davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
BONDS FILED BY 3 MEN
ACQUITTED OF CONSPIRACY

JERSEY CITY. Nov. AT the
conclusion of the trial of the eight
men indicted for conspiracy in con.
nection with the building of the new
$4,000, 900 Hudson County Court
House, when Supreme Court Justice
Swayze and Common Pleas Judges
Blair and Carey announced a decision
of not guilty. an application was
made for the nolle PROSE- of the other
indictments pending against them for
similar offenses. With no opposition
~interposed by Prosecutor Pierre P.
Garven the nolle presses were grant
ed, but not until the court had af-
fixed a condition. This was that each
OF the acquitted men supply a bond
in the sum of $1,000 ~insuring their
appearance, IL needed. as witnesses
when the trials of the three former
Court House commissioners are
called.
Three of these men appeared yes
terday in Judge Blair's branch of the
Criminal Court and supplied the nee
essary bonds. Colonel Kermode F.
Gill, of the firm of John GIL & Son, Of
Cleveland. o., and Norman L. Ker,
agent for the Gill firm. gave the FL
deity and Deposit Company. of
Maryland, as their surety. George C.
Metzger, New York, sales manager
for the Art Metal Construction Com
pany, of jamestown. n. Y gave a
bond furnished by the United States
Guarantee and Fidelity Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
O.P. ALARMED BY.
TICKET VACANCY.
Appeal to Leaders to Have Sue
cessor Named Before
Election Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov g:-Much I'M
easiness is manifested by leading Re
publicans throughout the country be-
cause a successor to James s. Sher-
man as the nominee for vice-presi-
lent will no be named. according TO
the present notice. until after cleo
ton.
This anxiety is taking the form Of
kilograms to President Taft, Charles
D. Hilles, chairman of the Republic
can national committee. and members
of the cabinet. From the tone Of
some of these messages, it looks as
IL something bordering on a general
alarm had seized the local Republic
can managers throughout the country
because of the supposed unfavorable
effect this postponement will have on
the Republican voters on election day.
Appeals are being addressed to the
President and his managers. urging
them to get into concentration with
the members of the national commit
tee and give the country some an
nouncement before the election as to
the probable choice for second place
with MI. Taft. .
President Taft made it known to
callers that he would not discuss the
matter of a successor to theslate vice
president as his running mate until
after the funeral services. The sub
iect may be discussed in New York
on unday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
SURE OF VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. z-Thfs decin=
ration from Colonel Roosevelt enme
by way of Progressive head
quarters yesterdays
-We have already won. WHAT
ever the result Of the ballot II, the
Progressive party has been feuna-
ed and put upon a lasting barls-~
NEW YORK. Ees. 2-Gssernor
Wilson safd today that he wal
confident he would be elected
President next Tuesday.
Il did not go up to Rochester 20
ask the people there to elect me
President of the United States. he
cause l think That is going TO hap
pen anyhow he said. sIt would he
n feather In my cap. however, n
not only Monroe county, but the
rest of that part of the State. re-
Earded as n Republican stronghold,
wOuld do me the honor to vote FOR
me-"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Before
President Taft left for New YORK
he took occasion to deny the =
port that he had admitted defent-
He saids
81 have never for a had
a doubt that 1 would be ~reeIecfed.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MOOSETTES OF JERSEY
CAMPAIGN in 3 COUNTIES

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 1.-The wo-
mems committee of the Progressive
party here held a "Moosette lunch
in the Park Club. More than
200 prominent society women from
this city and New York attended.
The speakers included Mrs. Everett
Colby, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, national president
of the Consumers League: Mrs.
Frank A. Pattison, formerly presi-
dent of the New Jersey Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles
Israel, chairman of the committee
for improving the conditions of dance
halls and recreation piers of New
York. and Charles Weller, of the Ma
tional Playground and Recreation
Association.
1t was announced hat a large del
egation of women will tour Union.
Somerset and Hunterdon counties to-
day in automobiles in the interest of
Progressive party candidates. Mrs.
c. L. Riley, Mrs. E. F. Feickert and
Mrs. Everett Colby will lead the dele
cation. Many farmhouses viii be
visited, and in the larger towns
mass-meetings will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
AVIATOR TAKES POI
TO SCENE OF SHIPWRECK

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. 2.-The
steel gasoline schooner Ospey. with a
crew of six men. was lost at the en-
trance of the port of Marshfield yes
terday. Captain jacobson attempted
to bring the schooner over the bar
while the waves were running high,
but the wind failed him, and his
boat was swept on the jetty. The
sea drove across the schooner's
decks and the men were carried over
board.
Aviator Christofferson. of Portland.
with a newspaper reporter, made
two trips over the wrecked vessel in
his biplane. butNould do nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
AND BIERTUEMPFEL
ARE STRONGLY INDORSED
German : Irish American ALI
ance Passes Resolutions.

At a meeting held at Turn hail the
German-Irish american Alliance Of
Essex county passed a resolution
favoring the candidates. of Jacob
Haussling for mayor and Charles p.
Gillen and Albert II. Biertuempfel
for Board of Works.
This action was taken because all
three candidates are members of So
cieties composing the alliance.
The German-Irish-American Al
lance is an amalgamation of the
German-American Alliance of Essex
county, with the following Irish
American societies: The Ancient
Order of Hibernians, St. Patrick's AL
lance, C1an-Na-Gael and the Sim
Fem Club.
Mr. Gillen Is vice-president of the
organization. George Grimme is
president, John C. Lennon, secretary,
and Anton Muller is treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
COURT REMOVES ELECTORS

LINCOLN, Nebs Nov. 1.-The stats
Supreme Court. in an opinion remov-
ing from the Republican ticket the
six electors who had declared thex
would vote for Roosevelt says thae
the effort to keep them on the baIIoq
was neither justified by law nor
morals.
The electors had taken the position
that as Roosevelt won in the pri-
mary they were instructed for him.
The court holds that when they ac-
cepted also places in the Progressive
electoral ticket they ipso facto va
Gated their positions as Republicans
electoral candidates. The national
committee had power to I'LL these
vacancies.
Read the advertisements first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
TELLS SCIENTISTS TO FORM
OWN POLITICAL OPINIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. because of
the many political circulars which
have been sent to Christian Scientists
during the campaign, p%urporting to
express church opinions on the COM
ing election. the Scientists have is
sued a statement calling upon the
members of the church to form their
own opinions. The statement is as
follows:
"The political views expressed in
the circulars and printed matter re-
Gently sent to Scientists represent
merely personal opinion. Our church
makes no political recommendations,
but expects that whatever political
opinions are held by Scientists shall
be formed through their individual
Judgment and demonstration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

By virtue of an order recently
obtained from the Essex County
Orphans Court, the executors of
the ESTATE OF SIMON
|SCHEUER. deceased, hereby an
nounce that they are authorized
to receive bids on the sale of the
following real estate of the said
estate:
/. Scheuer Building. southeast
corner of Broad and Commerce
streets. Newark. being forty-four
feet front on Broad street by
lightweight feet on Commerce
street.
. 2. Premises No. SOS Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield. N. J.. being
seventy-three feet and
five hundredths of a foot front on
Bloomfield avenue. near Bloomfield
Centre, by an irregular depth and
width; the same being business
property.
5. The one-half interest in thir-
ty-seven lots on the Essex County
Speedway, in Irvington. each lot
being twenty-five feet front by
one hundred feet m depth; the
same being vacant land.
4, Premises on the east side Of
Spring street. ffty-two feet east
of Division street. in the city Of
Newark, and being twenty-seven
feet front by one hundred feet in
depth.
Full details as to all of these
properties may be obtained by in
quiring Of Howe & Davis, Orange,
New Jersey, or from the execu-
tors, Selig Scheuer and Moses
Scheuer, of Newark, and Jacob
Roth, Of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
PUSHING WANAMAKER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Con-
gresham ]. Hampton Moore talked
over the telephone with Charles ID.
Hilles, chairman of the national COM
mittee, in New York with reference
to Mr.. Moore's suggestion that John
Wanamaker be named Immediately
to take the place made vacant on the
Republican ticket by the death Of
Uiaa-prosident Sherman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
FINE TWO FOR ASSAULT

John Deleca, of / Arch street, ana
Charles Branca. of 347 Paramount
avenue, were fined SO each by Judge
Hahn IN the First Criminal Court.
The prisoners assaulted William
Wheatly, of 272 Market street. early
today in Mulberry street. The as
sault was alleged to have been made
without p~rovocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
NAY NAME M'cALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Representa-
tive Samuel W. Mccall, of Massa-
chusetts, and Senator Porter J. Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, were Off
cially talked of at Republican ma
tional headquarters as possible sue
cessors to vice-President Sherman on
the ticket with President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

The Star is now allowing you a new
privilege. You may insert your name
and address in your ad. and have
the come to your home. 1t
saves much time and trips to The Star
office for replies. Instead of paying two
cents for each reply you pay a penny a
word for each insertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
TALK OF FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Friends
of former vice-Pres.dent Fairbanks
began to suggest his name in con-
nection with the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the death Of Mr..
sherman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
REVENUE COLLECTOR SHOT
BY FELLOW CLUBMAN

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. Nov. 2.-Win-
lam Harkins, United States rerenu6
collector, was shot and fatally
wounded early today by C. B. Boyd.
following a quarrel In a club of which
both were members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MILK THIEF FINED

Vita Sedello, Of 122 Badger avenue,
was fined SIS and put ON probation
for one year by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court for stealing a
bottle Of milk. The theft occurred in
Washington street early today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

States has been formed here by ten
of the thirty-five students of
the College of Law, University of
California. The chapter, called the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Alpha, is Endorsed and financed by the
university. A scholarship require
ment for admittance is to be main
tanned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
woMAN's LAW soRoRIETY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 1.-The
FIRST law sororiety in the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. Norman
I. Mack, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
State committee, has made his
first election prediction by an
nouncing that Governor Wilson
would carry the State Of New
York by no less than 200, 900 plu-
rality.
From Information at hand,
coming from every section of the
State, there is no question in my
mind but we are entering the
home stretch in New York, with
Taft and Roosevelt running about
neck and neck It means that
Governor Wilson will come down
to the Bronx with a plurality Of
from $4,000 to 10000. Wilson will
poll a tremendous vote in Greater
New York, and 1t Is difficult to
figure how his plurality in this
State will be less than 200.O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
BIC MAJoRITIEs
FOR NEW YORK STATE

William Barnes, jr.. has given
out the following statement;
Twelve hundred and eight
election districts out of a total
of 3,105 outside of Greater New
York report through the canvasses
completed the following vote for
Pracfdao+.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

"Ff -fo1Nf
This ratio Of vote, If carried out
throughout the entire State. in
dicates a vote outside of Greater
New York for President as fol-
lows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05

FOR RENT-The residence pro.
perty now occupied by Peter
Brown on Steele Ave. will be
for rent December 1st.
T. M. Major,
For Sale Cheap
Two wind mills. completed one
with so it. tower and one with
40 #. tower. For full particu-
lars see A. S. Davis. tt
ESTRAY
Strayed from my place about
Nov. 10Th. one Roam Mare, s yrs
old, VT. 1900 with halter, Brand
Cd on Right Hip A N. Finder
please notify.
Mrs. A. M. Hanson
$751;. 4Opd Portland, N. D..
For Sale--Pure bred Nam
moth Bronze Turkeys. Let me
know your wants early. Birds
delivered now or later. Also =
few extra good r. l. Red Cock.
erals.
c. R. Palf.ey,
| If. Hope. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05

If you want q black or white
beaver hat 60 to Mrs. Bowen's
Millinery Store. Ady
George Luce made a fast trip
to Hillsboro on Wednesday even
ing of last week.
n. I. Turnbull returned this
morning from Missouri where
he has been the past two weeks.
A good rubber tired top buggy
for sale or will trade for good
mitch COW. Inquire at Pioneer
office. 37.2
When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a
trial. They are excellent. For
sale by all dealers.
The M. e. Aid Society Sale
and Supper last evening was a
great success and will net the
society about $4,000.
Rev. and Mrs. III. H. Moore
and children left this morning
for Devils Lake where he visit
a few days with Rev. and Mrs.
G.. L. Wallace.
n. H. Fnlmer has a splendid
line of Christmas Goods now on
Display at his store. A special
line of Dolls, Fancy Stationery,
Games ETC., Call and look them
oyer.
Scout Master Moore and his
scouts took advantage of the
holiday Friday to take a hike.
They started in the morning and
cooked dinner at the Hill Tree
Claim and from there went on to
Blabon and then back home.
The ladies of the Foreign Mis-,
sionary Society have decided to
postpone the Food Exchange un,
til after the holidays. Watch for
their announcement.
The only proper calling card is
the engraved one. Call and see
our sample card Of styles. 100
cards and plate, Script, $3.50;
Old English, $500; Shaded Old
English, $500 to $4.25; French
Script, 81, Is. Other styles also
shown.
The Bemidji Pioneer of last
week contains q lengthy article
about Miss Ethel Murrry, who
was q member of the Faculty Of
Hope High School several years
ago. She has been teaching in
the Bemidji schools the past two
years and has just resigned her
position to accept an advanced
one as Supervisor of Music and
Drawing in the St. Cloud Normal
School. Her MANY friends in
Hope will be pleased to hear OF
her splendid success and ad.
vancement.
In this issue will be found an
advertisement by the Imperial
Elevator Go. stating that they
will pay two cents above the
market price for No. l and No.
wheat delivered at their elevator
in Hope. They are able to dc
this from the fact that they solo
a large quantity of wheat short
when prices we're higher and art
now willing to divide their prof
with the man who has the wheat
1t will pay every farmer to hau
his wheat to Hope as two cents
ioushel will pay for hauling quite
a distance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-05
Locals
As We Heard Then,
Read The d


Read the Ads.
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Storm sash for sale by Ed. W.
Hanson. Adv.
Watch for McLaughlin's
Jewelry Sale:
Catholic Aid Sale, Saturday,
December 21st.
Black and White Beaver Hats
at Mrs. Bowen's.
Malcomb Brown, of Mime.
apolis, is visiting in the city.
Keep your eyes open for Nc.
Laughlin's Special Jewelry Sale.
j. E. Brown is attending to
business again after a few days
illness.
Call at Fulmers Jewelry Store
and look over the line of Christ
mas goods.
Mrs. G.. A. Luce went to Fargo
Saturday evening to attend the
Jacobson.Simmons wedding.
Rain fell for a few minutes
yesterday which is rather un.
usual for North Dakota in De
cember.
The Annual Sale and Supper
of the Congregational Aid Socie-
ty will be held on Wednesday,
December 18th.
Mrs. L. H. Smith returned
this morning from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Wamberg & Thompson have
their line of Xmas toys and other
presents on display this week
and the Kids are all happy.
We understand that q harness
shop will be opened in Hope
about the first of the year. We
are not sure about the location.
Mrs. p. G. Kimball and son,
Philip, left Sat. for a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends
in Rockford and Charles City, Ia.
Peter Brown who has been
laid up for the past ten days is
improving rapidly and will be at
tending to business again in a
few days.
R. Fl. Mclean announces that
the Ice Rink will open Saturday
evening, weather permitting.
Everybody turn out and enjoy a
turn on the ice.
Mrs. Harry Smith and child.
rem arrived in the city Saturday
evening and are visiting at the
Ezra Smith home. Mrs. H. I.
Standby is also a guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown
are making preparations to move
from their residence on Steele
Ave. to the Lang Residence.
which they rencently purchased,
If you are troubled with
chronic constipation, the milo
and gentle effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets makes them espec
tally suited to your case Fol
sale by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson re
turned Monday evening from
Willow City where they had beer
visiting their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Odland, mo-
SEVERN as stated in last week!
Pioneer.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Speci
alist, of Fargo. will visit Hop
personally, Tuesday, Dec. 10th
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasse.
changed or renewed should cal
and see him. Office at Majo
hotel.
. The Catholic Ladies' Aid Viii
hold their Annual Sale at tn
Opera House on December 21st
Besides the regular display o
Fancy Work etc they will offer
~ DE-. rnl.1c o~l okl@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
TROOPS CHARGE
WITH: BAY0NETS
Serious Strike Riots Take Place
at Lawrence, Mass.

lawrence, Mass, Jan. 1e.-E1ght
companies of state militia, including
one field battery, commanded by Col
oneI e. Lorey Sweetser, placed the
mill district Of this city under martial
law after a day Of rioting due to the
strike of $4,000 operatives in the big
cotton and wooden mills. At least U.s.
600 other operatives were thrown out
of work by the stopping of machinery
and the attacks on the mills by the
strikers.
In one instance a company Of mi
litia with fixed bayonets charged a
mob. one boy being probably fatally
hurt Thirty-fve arrests Of armed
rioters were made and a few strikers
and mill employees, who were defend
ing the mill gates, suffered bullet
wounds.
The militiamen have been ordered
70 shoot X necessary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
FIVE 1T TIE ONES
|. PERISH ! J ! ! N FLAMES |. : s
aen|lted When lI.|l FANNY !: home s
0eshqed b Fin /.

Five children buDnoa u daath an1
To father, Irwin CszhssA seriously h.
5oro4 D tAo resuK e( Q lre q Moe,
ley, . soau town tWeaky-thseo nllleo
west ~ BRaiDerd .. 5.,>. ~. Z 3. ,:
The fasnily resa1e0eo anashk n q
$50 D. N and tho fRther Ea1 b tho
second loof % seyo To ehiilrea there
Al he reached TIE a1Dee landing the
6oeF ool1ap0ed and 10 I'LL via -
unbefs, but escaped death. -
Mira Carlisle and her twin 6n.sA4eF
Pearl, ased thirteen years. vsre saveA
but NyEl. ased thirtesa; l(illie. asea
eleven; Paasy, aged Aine; Ida, aged
i've and Bessie. aged tn. died h ths
1anesL The house was totaBy d.
stroyed. - -. -. J.
The fnjured man was taken to q
Br&inerd hospital, where, 'unmindful OF
his own severe burns, 10 uamIns over
the loss Of his children =:
The Carlisle dwelling Was 4 simple
twostory frame house, situated about
two blocks from the downtown dis
trict and In the heart OF tho little
village An overheated stove IL be.
Neved to have started the fire. The
temperature was about Is degrees be.
low zero and strong wind was blow
ing. u2Ga7 these conditions the
house burned as readily a. It would
had oil been poured over It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
BIG SOCIALIST GAINS SHOWN
Feature Of Recent Elections 70 Ger
man Reichstaa.


Berlin, Jan 14.-Unof1cial returns
Of the result of the polling for the
elections to the reichstag have been
received from all Of the 397 constituent
cies, but owing to discrepancies IN
the tabulations it is still difficult to
make any definite predictions Of the
complexion Of the new reichstag
There are 1879 constituencies in which
q second ballot will b necessary.
The Conservatives Clerical coalition,
which has had domination OF the I'M
perial parliament since The tall Of
Prince Won Buelow, has been badly
shaken On this occasion.
The Socialists have run VI the num-
ber of their elected members already
. sixty-four; or, according to some re-
ports, 70 sixty-six. Of whom twenty
six vrested their seats from members
Of other parties, and the Socialists a.
% are concerned in IL second ballots.
They need only to hold their own in
ne rebalfots in order 70 return D <he
redchstag a. strong numerically a.
they were In 1903.. when their repro.
pentation reached high water mark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
RUSSIAN STEAMER
GOES TO BOTTOM.
Hundred and Seventy-txo Per-
sons Lose Their Lives.

Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 12-The
Russian steamer Russ has feun4sreA
during q gale In tho Black 80 With
th0 whole Of her passengers and crew.
totainE 172 persons. u e.
The Russ, which was under th0 COM
maad Of Captain Pahomo6 014 b.
longs TO tho Russian Steam NavlIa-
ton company Of the Black sea ana the
Danube, was steaming from Ga1a&s to
Odessa. Among her passengers were
Carl Anusen, who recently Was ap1
pointed Russian consul general at
Galatz, and his family.