davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
BURGLARS BEITHELY LOOT
TOURS PALACE OF JUSTICE

PARIS, July 22.-The Palace of
Justice at Tours has been visited at
night by daring burglars. who, after
climbing over the wall, broke into
the chief magistrates private Office
and carried off all the impounded
objects they could find. including
valuable jewelry, cash. and money
orders,- and things which had been
confscated by magistrates in con-
nection with various criminal Eases
Among other jewels they stole was
a ring valued at $500 which had be-
longed to a murdered man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
GOVERNOR WILSON
Will NOT RESIGN
Friend Says He Will Hang ,on
to Be Sure of His Pres
ent Job.
IFrom a stan correspondent.l

y
sEA GIRT, July 22.-rhat Gov
ernor Wilson has no intention of re-
signing FROM his Present office until
after the Presidential election was
the substance of a statement given
The Star correspondent yesterday by
one of Wilson's warmest personal
friends and a MAI who has enjoyed
the confidence of the Governor for
several years.
To Be Sure of dob.
The Governor does not intend to
let go with one hand until he has
caught on with the other.' said The
Stars informant. THAT m from
him direct and you may take my
word for 1t that it's the truth. 1t
was only a few days ago that I asked
him what he intended doing about
the Governorship and he gave me
my answer.
IF he's elected President, the Gov
ernor said, of course, he'll resign as
Governor. If he's defeated, how
ever, he doesn't intend to have to
cease being Governor because he re-
signed from one Office before he was
sure of another.
There is no~doubt at all about this
being Mr. Wilson's intention and he'll
probably have to make public an
eIoJsq loeUs lBul OF ausuu5ouuou
long. I did not think it was up to
me to tell him that>he owes it to the
people of New Jersey to signify what
he proposes doing about his office
when l talked with him, although
the temptation vas strong to do SO.
Information Correct. =
Knowing the Governor as I do
I am not surprised that he intends
hanging on to his job. He has al
ways been very careful and prudent
about such things and even before
/ spoke to him I had surmised what
his plan of action would be.
"At all events, the information I
am giving you nov is correct and
you're justified in printing it as com
Ing from Mr.. Wilson HIMSELF"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
WILL P MORMO N

STOCKHOLM, July 22.-The gov
eminent has decided to expel all Nor
NOR elders engaged in active .propa-
ganda and PROSECUTING in Sweden,
The first victims of this decision were
Johan Cederlund and Andreas Han
SEN, both American citizens. At the
same time a blacklist containing the
names of twenty-nine American Nor
mons was issued. but the government
decided not to proceed against these
elders at the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
WADSWORTH MAY RUN
FOR GOVERNOR OF N. Y.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July 22.-Fol-
lowing a conference here today with
Republican leaders, James M. Wads-
worth. jr., of Coneseo, is expected TO
himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
in an open letter to the voters Of the
State. District Attorney Frank Cook.
of Livingston county. reached by
t~elephone from this city at a late
hour last night. said in answer to
questions:
ut Isl certain that Mr.. Wadsworth
will be areandidate for the Republic
can gu~bernatorial nomination."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
RACING AGAINST DEATH
TO REACH WESTERN HOME

MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.-Former
United States Senator W. ID. Wash
burn, who has just returned to
America after six months in Europe.
is speeding west on a special train
in an effort to reach his home in this
city before he dies. He is accom-
panied by physicians and members
of his family.
Mr.. Washburn was taken i'll while
bound from Europe, but
until the last stages of the journey
his condition was not considered
serious. He is SO years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
q AGAIN TALKS

MILWAUKEE,, wis., July 22.-Bu-
gene v. Debs. candidate for Presi-
dent on the Socialist ticket, address
ing a meeting here yesterday, out
lined his views of present political
conditions and ~contrasted the princi-
pies and purposes of the different po-
iitical parties. He charged the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
representative Of the capitaiistic class
and said the Socialist party alone rep
resents the working class
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
REBELS AWAITING ORDER
FOR INVASION OF SONORA

JUAREZ, July 22.-To receive from
General Orozco final instructions re-
garding his part in the invasion of
Sonora. Colonel Alfonso Castenada
arrived here today from MADEIRA. He
expects tomorrow to bring his column
of 500 men now distributed along the
line of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad.
The rebel artillery was shipped from
Juarez to Casas Grandes today in or
der to have it safely away when the
rebels evacuate this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
GO MOTORING TO MARRY,
DON'T KNOW JUST WHERE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Henry
Refill mechanical superintendent of
Luna Park, who was captivated by
the voice of Miss Ida Vreeland, a
telephone operator in the park. will
marry her this week somewhere be-
tween here and, Buffalo.
Just where they did not know when
they left Luna Park in Reisl's touring
car for. a trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Vreeland's mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
HAMMOND PARTY TO RAISE
FUND FOR TITANIC ARCH

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 22.-The
garden party to be held on August %
on the beautiful estate of John Hays
Hammond to raise funds for the me-
mortal arch in Washington to the
memoir of the Titanic victims will
rival in brilliancy the wonderful gar
den fetes of English kings.
Many of the most distinguished
women in the United States will be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
AMERICANS NEED NOT BE
so BOASTFUL, HE SAYS

CHICAGO. July 22.-The inclina-
ton of the American citizen to become
inflated with pride and boast that his
country is 1.-The only country really
worth living in" was condemned by
Professor Albion w. Small. of the
University of Chicago. last night. in
an address at the Sinai Temple.
1--WE must remember that other ma
tons were making rapid strides to-
ward civilization, higher art and
greater culture, while America vas
still pulling stumps," he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MOONS ELLIPTIcAL

BOSTON, July 22.-Professor Wilt
lam II. Pickering, the noted %astrono-
mer of Harvard. who is making a
two years stay at Vaudeville. Ja-
maica, to make special observations,
has decided the satellites Of Jupiter and
elliptical and probably gaseous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
CHARGE He IS A THIEF

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Thonlas l.
tIumc, former president of the Wash
rgton Stock Exchange. Is being
sought BY the authorities in connec-
tlon with an Indictment charging emf
bezzlement. and larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
REWARDS HONEST BOY

NEWPORT. r. l., July 22.-David
Stewart, the boy who found Mrs.
Ralph N. Ellisis diamond and sap
phire-studded bracelet, now has a bank
and a new outit of clothing.
The advertised reward Of 500 was
nromptIv Maid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Beautiful Imported Scotch
Madras Samples, in book, fold;
each SC
Sc to 12Hc Fringes, in ass
sorted lengths, yard. &c
Sc Busse Chair Seats; each,
12Hc
Csc Sheer Silky Drapery
Goods. 56-in. wide; yard. .1Sc
SOC China Drapery Silks, short
lengths; yard see
SOC Opaque Window Shades,
odd lot; each ............l2Lc
zoe White Table Oilcloth, Sec
onos; yaro .........-.......9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Odd Lots Infants Wear

Reg. 5000 Baby Chiffoniers,
hand-painted linen; now. 1886
Reg. $500 and $500 Trimmed
Baby Hampers, for. 7.9S
Reg. 7.9s Untrimmed Baby
Hampers, now. l.9S
LOO and 1.50 Hand-painted
Satin and Celluloid Novelties,
for baby, now. .25c
Misses 1Sc Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with cambria ruffle,
Infants 39c, soc and 75c Lawn
Capes, 15c
Girls 75c to S9c Rompers,
now soc and 59c
Girls Rompers, were 1.50 and
l.9S, LOO
Infants $3.50 Short Coats,
hand-embroidered satin, now.
1895
Infants $500 Short Coats,
hand-embroidered satin, now.
1890
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

75c Value Imported Lace
Samples, about 30-in. long, at
1ec
soc Porch Seats and Pillows.
covered with awning goods, at
25c
25c Porch Seats, covered with
awning goods, at.-......12nc
Csc Tapestry Square Pillow
Tops, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 Shirtwaist Boxes, at..I.39
35c Wire Window Screens. 22c
40c Wire Window Screens Csc
45c Wire Window Screens. 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
The Odd Lots From UphOl. Dept

No mail or phone orders. No time limit and no guar
antee as 10 just how long any lot may last.
NOTE-We reserve the right TO limit quantity to any
one customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Infants 1913 Short Coats,
SILK, now I.9S
Infants 1898 Short Coats,
nOM +.o-Sc
Infants 7.9s Short Coats,
now .3-SS
Infants 5.9S Short Coats,
now LES
Infants $500, 5000, $500 and
5000 Long Coats, silk and satin,
hand-embroidered, ow........
1895 and 24.95
Short Hand Emb'dered Dresses:
Were 1898; now. 1888
Were 1900; now. 1000
Were ll.9S; now. .6.49
Were 1923; now. 500
We're S.9S; now. .5.gS
Reg. 2.9S to 7.9S Dresses, ma
chine made, in linen and nain-
SOCK TO 4.9s
Reg. 1850 to 1898 Infants
Hand Embroidered Satin, Silk
and Cashmere Wrappers and
Sacques; now. ..&..7 .9S to 1925
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Lace Remnants at n Price

Reg. 1Oc to $2.OO-White and cream shadow, venise and
Oriental alLovers, venise, macrame and rat1ne bands, snao-
ow, cluny, flet, insertion and bands; u 10 . Sc tn on
yards long ~
Trimming Remnants at Half Price; Reg. lc TO sSoo
RACK and colored beaded Bands, black and solid colored
silk embroidered net bands, colored anq oiack SIN ~
bsaded frinoes. novelty braids, solid and Persian colorings,
u to 8 yards long; your choice at these low e. To Il
nriceS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
ResinoZ Soap
ResinoI sampleo send cree

Your druggist sells Rssinol Soap fasc.) and
hAsinol o.ntmsnt tB5c.3 AK him II what we sey
10 npt more than trio. better stiD. write fora
sample Of each and test Them yourself. Addross
pspt u. Hesfno, ohem Co.. Baltimore. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Cordeliere Handbags u Price
Sc { SOC Fancy Tinsel & Elastic Belt

Desirable assortment, with gold, oxdzed and fancy plated
buckles: the material Of a quality good and durable and 10o
colors suitable to the leading styles; have been sold at the IU(
regular prices of Csc and Soc; to go at....-.-.-.-.....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
A COMMON DISEASE

l don't know what it is, but know
where it is-it's something along my
old spine; no pain, nor no kinks; no
uncoupled links in my paralyzed YER
tebrae line. It's the same old disease
that takes hold of my knees and
makes walking an effort these days;
the same old sensation that makes my
relation with live ones a hare-tortoise
race. If I we're in the South, meath
the peach tree abloom, where the sci
entists creep 'mongst the niggers that
sleep, the hook-worm brigade I would
join in the shade and abide by the la
~ ones doom. But here, in my role,
so close to the pole, where everyone
works with a might; where hook
worm complaint is heard of, but amt,
I'm spring fever victim, all right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
MONEY MAY FIND ALIENS
Claimed kinsmen Would Betray Out
laws for Reward and Silence.

Hillsville, Va, April 8.-Money may
prove superior to mountain strategy
In capturing Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards, the two outlaws of the Allen
clan, still at large.
With no definite prospect of locating
the fugitives by raiding the mountain
side the detectives are said to be at
tempting to secure information of the
hiding place of the two men by pay
ing $1,000 or more for knowledge that
would lead to an immediate arrest.
The detectives have learned that
there are, among the Is or more fam
lilies near here who are akin to the
Aliens, some who would not be averse
to. seeing the outlaws captured, but
would demand in return for the in
formation absolute silence on the part
of the detectives as we'll as liberal
amount Of money Revelation, it is
admitted, would mean death to the
betrayer.s
Reuben Edwards, another kinsman
of the Aliens, has been taken into
custody on the charge Of aiding the
fugitives
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
-FOUR BALL LEAGUES READY
LID WILL BE PRED OFF INA. A,
ON WEDNESDAY.
National American and Cotton States
Organizations Also
Ready.

New York, April 8.-The American
and National leagues, the American
association and the Cotton States and
Southern leagues start the baseball
season this week. This means the
beginning of the annual six months
period, during which this year more
than 300 recognized clubs of profess
sional players will battle in almost as
many cities throughout the country for
pennant honors in nearly two score Or
ganized leagues.
In the West the Pacific coast league
has stolen it's usual march on the
other baseball sections by already get
ting into the game, but Wednesday
the fans of the middle West will start
roofing for their favorites in the
American association circuit, and on
Thursday the opening day enthusiasm
will have spread to the Atlantic coast,
reaching a climax in eight of the major
league cities.
In quick order follow all of the
minors-a long list of them-until by
the first of June all the forces which
organized baseball can command will
be in the field for season which is
hailed in all quarters as promising a
greater and broader development of
the national game than ever.
Although the big leagues retain most
Of the veteran players and the young
er idols of last season, the change in
arrangements which seven of the clubs
undergo this year is the greatest
Bhakeup of the kind within memory.
The American league has five such
changes. Clark Griffith has left Gin.
cinnati and taken charge Of the Wash
ington team; Harry Wolverton has
come from the Pacific coast to put new
life into the New York Americans;
Jake Stahl, the Boston American first
baseman, has come back after years
retirement to manage the team;
Harry Davis, the Philadelphia Athlet-
les famous first sacker, has gone to
Cleveland to run the club and the
Chicago White Sox are to be general
led by Jimmy Callahan, the old-timer,
whose come back last year surprised
the fans.
In the National league there are two
changes in management. Johnny
Killing, the former star catcher of the
Chicago Cubs, is promoted to the man
agement of Boston after a seasons
work behind the bat there. In Gin
cinnati there will be the novelty of an
umpire turning manager, as Hank
O'Day, q National league arbitrator
for years, has undertaken to lead the
Reds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
MISS MERCY WINS
HER S[ANDE:R SUIT
FORMER UNIVERSITY COED
AWARDED $500 FOR DAM
AGES TO REPUTATION.
STUDENTS A7E ELECTED
Plaintiff Weeps in Mothers Arms
Declares She Is vindicated-
Dean Talbot Will
Appeal.

chicago, April 8.-Esther Mercy:
expelled coed of Chicago university.
was granted damages in the sim ~
$4,000 by the jury that tried her $780,.
Wy SANDER suit against Dean Talbot
talbot. The jury found that Dean
Talbot was guilty of assailing tha
girls character in saying to her when
she dismissed her from the uniyer-
sity: Il consider you no better than
a woman of the Streets
The courtroom was crowded to the
doors when the verdict was read.
Several hundred university students
and co-eds, most of them acuuaint-
ances of Miss Mercy, were in the
corridor and when the result was an
nounced a. cheer was sent up that
drowned the shouts of the bailiffs for
order. a..et .,...,5
Threats Of arrest for contempt
failed to silence the cheering students
and they were finally driven out of
the building. tGl
Plaintiff Rejoices at Verdict.
Miss Mercy was in court with her
gray-haired mother. When the clerk
read the words that meant vindication
for her, the girl jumped from her
chair and fell weeping into her moth
er's arms.
A few minutes later she said: Il
have been indicated Now no girl,
no matter what her creed or race, can
be attacked in the great University OF
Chicago aud ostracized from society.
! am happy. l should have been sat
isfied with verdict of one cent"
The trial Of the case had attracted
countrywide attention because of the
precedent which it was declared the
verdict would establish as regards the
authority Of state university to dis
charge students upon a faculty deter
mination Of their fitness, moral or
otherwise, for association with other
students.
President Vincent Of the University
of Minnesota, who was member of
the faculty of the University of Chi
cago at the time Miss Mercy was a
student in that institution, testified
for the defense.
Suit Outgrowth Of Theft.
The sensational SANDER suit had its
inception in the disappearance of
bunch of aigrettes from a $3.50 hat
belonging to Miss Mercy, while she
was living at the home of a relative
of Dean Albion w. Small of the Uni
versity of Chicago and attending the
institution as al student
Miss Mercy alleged that when she
reported the loss she was threatened
with arrest if she made the matter
public. Later. Miss Mercy was ex-
PEELED from the university by Dean
Talbot after a storm interview, in the
course of which the student says the
official made remarks rejecting on her
character.
Attorney Francis A. Walker, repre-
senting Dean Talbot, at once notified
the court that he would file a motion
for new trial, and, failing that,
would appeal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT
TAxEs-Eleventh Article

Real estate taxes become delin-
quent taxes on June 1, and personal
property taxes on March 1 of each
year. If not paid before these dates
a penalty of 10 per cent is added, and
any county treasurer who accepts
payment of the taxes without includ-
ing the penalty becomes personally Ii
able for the amount of the penalty.
The collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, as explained in the pre-
ceding article, is enforced against the
property assessed, and personal pro-
perty taxes against the person assess
ed,
In the case of delinquent real estate
taxes on or before February 1 in each
year the county auditor files with the
clerk of the district court a list of all
tracts of lands or lots on which taxes
are delinquent which list has the eff
feet of a complaint in an action by the
county against each tract or lot on the
list.
Five days thereafter the clerk re-
turns copy of such list, together
with a citation to all persons inter
ested to show cause why Judgment
ment should not be entered against
each tract or lot of land. Publica
ton of the notice and list is made by
the county auditor, and 20 days after
the expiration of the notice the clerk
enters Judgment against each tract OF
lot as to which no defense is made for
the taxes, penalties and costs.
On the first Monday in May follow
ing, the county auditor sells at public
vendue all tracts of land against
which Judgment has been entered
first giving 10 days notice thereof
Each tract or lot is sold separately
and certificate of sale issued to the
purchaser. Three years thereafter
unless the land be redeemed, the pur
chaser of the tax certificate or the as
signee, upon complying with certain
legal requirements, becomes the abso
lutte owner of the property.
In the case of delinquent personal
property taxes, the county treasure,
is required on the fifth secular day Of
April to file with the clerk of the dis
trict court list of all personal pro
perty taxes remaining unpaid on Apri
!, and 10 days later, the clerk of the
court issues warrants to the sheriff
of the county directing him to proceed
to collect the same by the seizure an6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

have been paid an average of $3.50 q
day for more than week.
Cairo is protected by three main
ievees and several small ones.
Few Women in City.
There are few women and children
left in Cairo. Most of them were sent
from the city when it was predicted
early last week that the river would
rise to Sc feet. The levee workers
and such refugees as are in Cairo are
being fed by the commissary depart.
ment. Rations are being served to
1880. Up in the drainage district,
about $50 dogs are marooned on the
roofs OF sheds and barns
Cows and horses are isolated on
mounds and roofs and others are on
houses and scaffolds. Negroes with
scows full of corn row up and feed
the animals.
10000 People Homeless.
St. Louis.-Thirty thousand persons
homeless; two thousand square miles
of country inundated, 80 persons
drowned and financial loss of $1O,-
100000 constitute the result of two
weeks food in the Mississippi valley.
These figures were arrived at by gov
eminent engineers and officials of
state levee boards engaged in fighting
to maintain the Mississippi leeves
from Illinois to threatened points in
Mississippi and Arkansas
Railroad traffic in these sections is
paralyzed. Hundreds of persons still
are menaced by the river at points
in lower Missouri, northwest Tennes-
see and Arkansas.
The most dangerous point in the
flood situation is at the Golden Lake,
Ark, levee. A break at Golden Lake
would mean the inundation of sec
ton as large as that flooded by the
collapse of the wall at the st. Claire
loop, which was 700 square miles.
Hourly the danger zone is working
southwark.
Three More Breaks Occur.
Three more breaks occurred south
of Memphis. The first was at "24-
mile post 16 miles south of Helena,
<AAh., CAC 1SVCc dC ldCOulCt, OV 1ullcS
below Helena, went out and the levee
gave way at Henrica, near Laconia.
The water is pouring rapidly over
several hundred square miles of rich
farming lands
Laconia Circle is inundated Prob
ably water from the two crevasses
will join, flooding the entire southern
half of Phillips county, in which Is
Helena, and all of Desha county The
overflow will find it's way back into
the Mississippi through White river.
e. 81 River Bulletin.
Washington.-The weather bureau
issued this river bulletin:
The Ohio river at Cairo will remain
stationary or fall slowly during the
next three days, but all interested
have been advised not to relax vigi-
lance until further advices. The Mis-
sissippi river continues to fall from
Memphis northward and no further
rise is expected at or above Memphis.