davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
A FEDERAL BUNCH sNARL.

Smartiug under the lash applied by
the Democratic State convention, the
organ of the 'ibunch' strikes out
blindlv and fastcps its faugs in tho
tail of Judge Powcrs's coat It's un-
called for personal assault upon the
Judge as a lawyer and citizen mere
" iustifies the language of the Demo
cratic platform which says that ''no
citizen is immune from its assaults nor
homo secure from the invasion Of its
agencies
AS matter Of fact, we are reliably
informed that Judge Powers never
wrote or even suggested a line of the
Democratic platform. 1t was compiled
by the convention committee from rcso-
lutions submitted by hundred men
from all parts of the State, and the
particular plank which describes the
bunch so accurately that it winces,
is said to havo been turned in by
Republican of some literary ability,
who used to he closer to the machine
than he is today
While Judge Powers had nothing to
do with writing the platform, as we are
assured by the State chairman and the
chairman of the committee on platform
and resolutions who presented that
lengthy document to the convention,
we have no doubt but that he approves
of it as a mild yet truthful picture of
the local Republican machine.
1t is scarcely less severe in its ar.
raignment than were the resolutions
offered b. Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith
at the Republican Prohibition conVen-
tion held in the same hall some three
years ago, and passed by the unani-
nous vote Of that asscmblagc of Re
publicans.
It expresses the sentiments Of thou
sands of Republicans in Utah who
know the "bunch' and fear its Politi-
cal opposition.
Personal responsibility is not point
at issue. The Democratic convention,
on two votes taken several hours apart,
overwhelmingly indorsed the platform,
thus making it the work Of the conven-
tiou itself, and not that of any one
man. No doubt a similar plank could
be passed in a Republican convention
were it not for the malicious use OF
machine power for revenge as cited IN
thc Democratic resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

thoroughly, and that he was well aware
of what would happen If the STANDARD
Oil Company did not put up the addi-
tional S150,0o0. That he was wise IN
his generation, and knew what was
coming, WIS evident from the turn Of
events thereafter. The Standard Oil
Company, as he suggested, could have
much better afforded to put up that
$4,000 than to take the scourging
which Roosevelt administered to 1t
later on.
But since Roosevelt, Ponrose. and the
rest of the bosses were so thick at that
time, it was natural TO expect that
there would be a falling out, there has
been falling out, but there has been
no dimiuution in the disposition toward
bossism on the part Of Roosevelt. There
has been that disposition on tho part Of
Penrosc, and he is virtually de
posed as Pennsylvania Is boss, but
Roosevelt still aspires to be boss
Of the whole country, and holds
his position in that respect as chief'
Peurosc is pretty well out Of the boss
ing business, and by that much has re-
formed; but Roosevelt is In that bust
ness deeper aud more viciously than
ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT VERSUS PENRosE.

We notice that Col. Roosevelt Is e1-
tremely bitter against Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, showing that
what Penrose said hurt. lie even goes
to the length of declaring that Penrose
ought to be thrown out from his scat IN
the Senate. Finn of Pennsylvania, an
ardent leader (formerly political boss,
but regeuerated by reason of his ad-
herence to Roosevelt) echoes Col.
Roosevelt in this, and proclalms his
readiness 10 lead movement for the
ousting of Senator Penrose. Such devo-
ton as this is touching indeed, and 1T
would be uukiud to suggest that the
more vacancies there can be IN the
Senatorial office in Pennsylvania, the
greater chance Mr.. Finn will see for
the holding down OF one OF these seats
himself,
But it was not always so with Col.
Roosevelt with respect TO Senator
Penrosc. While Roosevelt was Presi'
dent, Pcnrose was one of his lntimatcs,
favored individual, altogether ac-
CpptdDlp hOoSc'tlI III h'o P'''"AN''
and other activities: but according to
recent developments, Penrose was
much worse man at that time, much
more of corruptionist and politi-
cal boss. than he has ever been since,
The fact is that the Roosevelt regime
IS the White House developed bosses
as naturally as tainted meat develops
flies There was the substance OF Of
ficIal "bossism everywhere, and the
ono who was the most arbitrary boss,
so lone as he submitted to the superior
bosship of Roosevelt, was the favored
man. They were all bosses together,
preying upon the people, and hoose'
| welt the boss Of the gang of bosses.
They got Sl25.o00 from the Standard
| Oil corporation, and wanted Sl50.OOO
more They didn't get it, and there
upon Roosevelt began war upon the
Standard Oil Company. There is no
doubt in the world but that Treasurer
Bliss knew of that contemplated wal
upon the STANDARD Oil If it did not put
up the other $l50,000, for he gave them
the friendly and courteous advice
coupled with tip of warning, that IT
would be the part of wisdom to con
tribute the money. This showed that
Mr. Bliss understood the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
USELESS DENIAJS.

1t is useless for Col, Roosevelt to
deny that he asked Hartman to raise
that big campaign fund; for the rails.
ing Of that fund by Hartman is ad
mitted. But Hartman was not in poll
tics; had no dealings with politicians,
and would never put himself out to
please them. He wonldn Z himself have
thought of such n thing as raising
money for campaign fund, nor would
ho have paid the slightest attention to
any suggestion from a campaign man
ager to raise money for politics. Moth
ing short of the request which be re-
ceivcd from the (then) President Of
the United States would have caused
Hartman to do such thing And the
interview (soicited by Roosevelt)
which was had between the two men,
with the "we are both practical men -
letter did the business, and got Harri.
man for the moueyraising feat which
be performed, but only upon the most
urgent persuasion Of the then President
Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

between this and other countries, the
law leaves range of differentum as be
tween so cents and $1.25 per net ton IN
favor of the United States. But this
is left at the will of the President. IL
is urged that it is in no way compul'
sorry feature, and the President sug'
gests that there is nothing in it TO i'm
pair foreign rights, until case III ac-
tual practice occurs. This, it may be
suspected. may prove the weak point,
when this question comes before The
Hague, as it asserts the right of the
President to make n discrimination, I'M
pugning the advantages of foreign
shipping interests in their most vital
point.
But, since it is fatty announced from
Washington that this country will never
consent to submit this question to the
arbitration of The Hague tribunal, tas
that would be to leave our case in the
hands Of court already and inevitably
packed against u.s. there will be no
such arbitration. II any tribunal is
ever TO pass upon this question. il must
be our own Federal Supreme Court, RS
President Taft suggested to Congress.
As we have said before. we are at a
loss to understand how it is that Amer
lean newspapers will take the British
side Of this case, when our own side
is so clear and unassailable. 1t must
be accounted for on the basis that so
many Of them are habituated 10 follow
the British lead in discussing interua.
tional relations it s so English, you
know -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

President David starr Jordan eX-
plains his talk at salt Lake on the sub
jcct of - Burbanking the race as Mt
submit TO the process of arbitrary mat
ing; and even if some might, il would
eliminate tho most vital elements in
human eyolution-lovc aud initiative. -
We may conclude. therefore. that Pres
ident Jordan while in this city talked
loosely and at random, putting out sug-
Gestiops and theories that be hastcns
To re%ll on getting home. In other
words. he "trieJ it on the dog But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

Springfield (Mass.) Republican: at
should not be forgotten that there was
time when the Colonel found Senator
Pcnrose useful and uesd him without
compunctIon upon all convenient occa-
sions, Mr.. Penrose is far from IN ad-
mirable figure in American public life,
but those who have followed his career
seem to have reason for asserting that
he is moro desirable citizen today,
when the Colonel excoriates him. than
he was when the Colonel relied upon
him ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The Pacific Mail Steamship company
has Cancelled its orders for four big YES
sells which were TO have engaged in
coastwisc transportation through the
Panama canal. This because Of the
clause in the canal bill forbidding the
use of the canal by railroad-owned
ships. Aud Canada s big wall against
that bill is precisely on that ground: /:
that because. the Canadian Pacific
conldn I build aud send vessels through
that canal. tho treaty is broken. 1t 3
a pity indeed that we couldn I inrn the
canal entirely over TO Canada and
Great Britain and let them operate ii
iu their own way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat, firm
friend of the Transmississlppi Con.
gross. had this word of caution: IF
any delegate springs resolution con
tanning Job lust as the convention
is about TO adjourn, he ought to be
notified that the game is played out. y
The fears Of our st. Louis contempt
rary proved TO be needless; no incen-
diary resolutions were sprung
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

Stewart Edward White says that
lion can run a hundred yards in seven
seconds. We II bet he didn I time that
lion unless the beast WAS running TO
catch some other fellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

shortage in the cranberry crop is
announced, Rhode Island and New Jer-
sey estimates indicating that it will be
$4,000 bushels less than last year. Thus
do the spectators announce beforehand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The Democrats of Utah are on the
aggressive this year, and arc anxious
TO hold Joint debates with the Federal
bunch gangsters. In such debate the
Democrats would, on local issues, have
every ADVANTAGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

Archbold sticks staunchly to his story
about the Standard Oil contribution to
the Roosevelt campaign fund of 1904,
and promises corroborative proof when
he gets home. The public viii await
that proof with keen interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The National Federation of Postofice
Clerks meets in this city this morning
for q three days session. The Tribune
welcomes them heartily, and trusts that
their sessions NAV be profitable and
their visit here enjoyab abIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

~ am afraid Of nothing that any
man can produce, and | invite bin to
produce anything that he has; | am alb
solutely 'out in the OPEN and not only
do not seek TO avoid but court pub
licity,' says the Colonel. Why, then,
docs he refuse to publish his campaign
eYpenjiturcs7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Monday, September Q, 1912.

With Nephi L. Morris ip the race for
Governor, and Spry and Toltou max
ing up three-cornered contest, it would
be pretty sprint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

The city health department bulletin
on the care of milk is full of good in
structions, well proved, II is to be
hoped that all will profit by it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

Collector Loeb denies that he ever
said that he would support Roosevelt
He need neither affirm nor deny; but
be is a Roosevelt man all the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

Strong delegations from the west to
the Irrigation Congress in this city the
first week in October arc promised. IT
taken; il is an earnest Of successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

.the dog'' reyolted also, and Jordan
was forced TO tnke it back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11

MooRE-on November 2 N 1872; afi belo we'd
illness, Alfred ElW T Moore nee Balm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
MARKET IS WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
Statement of President-eIect on
Extra Session Blamed
for Slump.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Aside from
a 1-point rise in Reading and a loss
of as much in beet sugar, price
changes at the opening of today's
stock market were unimportant and
indicated an irregular undertone.
Dealings were again moderately large,
but without any of the liquidation
noted in last Saturdays market.
IL a. m.-Prices were higher in the
secondary dealings, but the improve
ment was not well maintained, traders
showing some inclination to sell on
rallies.
Noon-This condition finally gave
way to an advance of a point or bet
ter in the more active issues. Steel
was in steady demand, as a result of
its remarkable October statement.
Trading was very light, however, and
with the approach of Don it fell
away altogether in anticipation of
the handing down of some important
Supreme Court decisions. Bonds were
easy.
1 p. m.-Prices reacted sharply dur
ing the noon hour, the decline coin
Gliding with rumors that the Supreme
Court had again deferred action on
several cases of especial interest to
Wall Street.
2 p. m.-Extreme apathy overlook
the market in the late afternoon.
Prices showed no changes until jus,
before 2 o'clock, when the whole list
gave way sharply on increased deal
ings.
8 p. m.-The market closed weak.
A statement from President-elect
Wilson, construed as indicating the
possibility of an extra session of Con-
gress, was the only explanation adj
vanced for the reversal in the last
hour. Union Pacific, Steel and Cop
were most affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
CHILDREN IN THEATRE,
PROPRIETOR is ARRESTED
Leon milford Must Face Grand
Jury.

Leon Milford, of 131 Congress
street, proprietor of a moving-picture
show in the Arcade building, in
Broad street, charged with allowing
children under age to enter his place.
was paroled for the grand jury today
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court.
The complainant against milford
was Charles A. Mccall, s%uperinten-
dent of attendance of the public
schools, who testified that on Friday
afternoon Theodore Holley, 10 years
old, and Harry Matino, II years old.
had paid their money and entered the
show. Mr.. Mccall sent an officer to
investigate, and the ticket-seller de-
MED that he had sold the children the
tickets, claiming that he had sold
them to Edward Thompson, who is
alleged to loiter around the ticket
office to receive tickets sold to chill
dren.
The proprietor denied that he had
sold h tickets, but, as the law pro-
hibits children being allowed to re-
main in moving-picture theatres un-
less they are accompanied by their
parents, he was held. The offense is
a m.sdemeanor and is punishable by
a fine not to exceed $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
E. E. BONDS FUNERAL

The funeral of Edgar e. Bond, of
1873 Orchard street, a pioneer real
estate dealer and lifelong resident
of Newark, who died Saturday night
at the age of Sc. will be held from
his late residence at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The Rev. Edmund
WATSON, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church, will ~officiate and in
terment will be in Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery. Mr.. Bonds death followed a
stroke of apoplexy two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bond was prominent in bank
ing and insurance circles of the city,
being a number of the board of
managers of the Howard Saw
ings Institution and a director of
the Firemen's Insurance Company.
Besides his business ne was active
in church work. He was also a
member of the Essex Club, the Wash
ington Association of New Jersey,
the Barringer High School Alumni
Association and the New, Jersey His
torical Society. He was also secre
tary and treasurer of the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
3 TIRED FISHERMEN NEAR
DEATH BY GASOLINE M

PATERSON. Nov. 11.-Six young
men of this city started from
Passaic in their gasoline launch,
fished until the middle of the
afternoon in the Passaic River, then
on the way home three Of them, very
tired, went to sleep in the cabin, but
escaping gasoline fumes made their
sleep so long that they were revived
only with difficulty at the st. Mary's
Hospital.
When the launch was about two
miles from Passaic the three on
deck went in to awaken the sleepers.
Their efforts to arouse them failed.
The cabin was filed with the fumes
of gasoline. The young fellows were
rushed on deck, but even the air
failed to revive them. First aids
were administered. but with no avail.
After they were taken to the hos
pital and worked owe several hours
the three recovered consciousness and
We're assisted to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
GERMANYS BLOW
AT S. O.. OPPOSED
United States to Protest
Against Bank Monopoly
Which Seeks Control.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-while the
matter has mot progressed to the
point of a formal diplomatic protest,
it is practically certain that Germany
and the United States will lock horns
soon over the contemplated intention
of the Berlin government to grant a
monopoly in the purchase and distri-
button of Illuminating oil within the
empire to a group of banks in that
country. American interests, as rep
resented by heavy Investments of the
Standard Oil Company and the Pure
Oil Company, are threatened with
serious injury and possible ultimate
extinction. and enough has developed
to indicate that this government may
interpret Germany's course as a VIC
lation of treaty rights.
The government is expected to fight
the Standards battle with all the
vigor that would be shown in protect
ing the interests of any other Ameri-
can concern. Whatever may be con-
ditions in the United States, in Ger
many the Standard is not monopolis-
tic, but is to be made the victim of
monopoly.
The bill will be presented to the
Reichstag when it assemblies this
month. That it will be enacted into
law seems certain. 1t will grant to
a company backed by a combination
of German banks a monopoly for
thirty years in the purchase and dis
tribution of Illuminating oil. The i'm
mediate effect of this Legislation
MOULD ha RI ot1rfai1 fha nnorfation
of the Standard Oil and the Pure Oil
companies about 20 per cent, with the
prospect of a still further reduction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

s.. G. Realty Company to Norwood
Realty Company, east side Norwood
street, $50 feet south from South Orange
avenue, $3.50.
Jozef Lewandowski to George H. Kurz,
east side South Fifteenth street, $50 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Kalmen Ress ct al. to East End Build
ing and Loan Association, south side of
Ferry street, 50 feet south from Monroe
street. $4,000.
Jacob Finkelstein to Home Building and
Loan Association, west side Livingston
street, 90 feet north from Waverly place,
Jules Mechanic to Marie A. Schwarz-
haupt, east side Hunterdon street, 125
feet south from Rose street, $500.
Thomas Terranoya to East End Build :
ing and Loan Association, east side of
Waydell street. ITO feet south from
Ferry street, $1,000.
Bridget D.. Reilly to Gustavus A. Rich
ards. east side Fillmore street, $40 feet
south from River street, 81, $500.
Joseph Brosniak ct al. to West End
Building and Loan Association, east side
Hunterdon street, 429 feet south from
Waverly place, $500.
Eleanor Patterson ct al. to Walter Fl.
Bruen, north side Gould avenue, "a feet
east from South Fourteenth street. 81, 1876.
Lucien Burne ct al. to Chancellor of
New Jersey, northwest corner Mercer
and High streets, 10000.
Louis Server to Firemen's Insurance
Company, east side Chambers street, 75
feet south from Market street, Sl3, UOO.
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles NJ. Weimer to NutIey Realty
Company, Nutley. south side Chestnut
street, 225 feet east from Whitford ave
nue., $4,000.
Same to same, Nutley. same property,
1925.
Eduardo Torres to Emily, M. Dixon,
East Orange, south side Washington ter
race, ZIG feet east from Washington
street, $500.
Friedrich r. Taylor to Samuel b. Tillou
ct al. (executors). South Orange, north
east side Tillou road, 2,2S6 feet northwest
from Ridgewood road, $1,000.
Mary X. Waring ct al. to Montclair
Trust Company, Montclair, centre Ply
mouth street and the Crescent, $4,000.
Rudolph J. Bravsnd to Mutual Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, easi
side Walnut street, 200 feet south from
Jerome place, $500.
Montclair, east side Carlisle road, north
side Mt. Hebron road, 1000.
Isabella F. H0lzmann ct al. to Nathan
Cohen, East Orange, east side Roosevelt
avenue, $40 feet north from Rutledge
avenue, $500.
Wilhelm Arlen to Edward C. Dodd,
Bloomfield, south side Ella street, 1926 feet
southwest from Bloomfield avenue, SO, 400.
Jacob Hambacher to Edward c.. Dodd.
Bloomfield, north side ella street, 1897
feet west from Bloomfield avenue, $1,000.
Richard J.. Perry to Sophie c.. Aulen-
bach, Roseland centre Passaic avenue,
corner Mrs. Wade's land, $1,000.
Emmett c.. Birdsall to Frank Lupus,
Fast Orange, east side Grove street, 70
feet north from Willett and Lawless
Lnmbe Company. S2.600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


,Women's Medlcan College Of PennsyI1a nj I
Grimth: ""H Mrs' Nllilam L.
By virtue Of an order Of the Court Of
OF new Jersey made on the date
hcieVI, n a cause wherein Amelia l.
tvnsler- Naliln Is, complainant. and YOU and
gh.eiH are defendants, you are required 10
dPpedTi pIead, ansWer or demur to the hill
~ salI complainant on or before the tenth
gay OF JANUARY next, or that in defatit
ane.tol Such decree will be made against YOU
as me chancellor shall think equitable and
Just. The said bill is filed for the fore
closure pf 2 certain mortgag re made by Fred
erlck K Hasselman and Jennie A, Hassel-
man. MS VIE. to Amelia J.. HensIer said
lnortsage being dated the twenty-siyth day
OF February, nineteen hundred and nine. and
on lands in the City OF East Orange.
Essex county, New Jersey, and you. WON
ems Medical College Of Pennsylvania, are
made a party defendant because you are a
deVisee under the last VIII and Testament
~ Josephine Grifiths Davis. deceased The
late owner OF the premises embraced In the
mortgage IN the complainant's bill described
and you, William p. Griffith, are made a
party defendant because you are an heir
at law OF the said Josephine Griffith Davis.
deceased, and you, Mrs. William T.. Grifth,
are made a party defendant because you are
the wife OF William p. Griffith. and that by
reason thereof you may have. or claim to
have, an inchoate right Of dover in said
premises embraced In the mortgage in Inc
complainant's bill described.
Dated November o, 1912.
EGNER & PROUT.
Solicitors Of Complainant,
Q. address. 1i2 Market street.
how'll. l3.25dee2,0 Newark. N. J.