davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
ARRANGE FOR 15O
STR|KEBREAKERS
AND ALSO GUARDS
Companies Moving
Freight Under
Police Guard.
UNION MEN DEMANDED "a
CENTS RAISE PER DAY
Insist That Cause of Trouble
Is "cut-Throat Rivalry"
Among Concerns.

Under mounted police protection
several of the express companies af-
fected by the teamsters' strike today
started moving their freight which
had been lying in their yards since
the beginning of the week, when the
men quit after their demands for a
wage increase had been refused.
That the Expressmen's Association
intends to fight the men to the last
ditch was learned today. They are
now arranging with employment
agencies in New York. Philadelphia
and Boston for $50 strike-breakers
and a like number of guards, who
will be employed in a number of days
unless the strikers return to work.
Joseph H. Woods, president of the
Newark Express and Transportation
Company, said: 'I have started
moving our wagons, several tons of
freight have been handled so far and
we have had no trouble. We expet two
more boatloads of freight to come
into our yards this afternoon and will
move these. I am not trying to send
stuff into New York city, but Will
just handle the local business.
'T am putting two men on each
wagon and moving them under the
protection of the police. These men
are willing to work. Unless the
strikers return within couple of
days 1 am going to send outside for
all the men l need. l intend to move
my freight and keep my business
running"
At the union headquarters today
the situation is unchanged. The men
are still determined to stay out for
six months. II necessary, to win their
increase.
This talk of not being able to
grant our demands, and that they
would have to quit business il they
did is all bosh," said George A. Colby,
secretary-treasurer of the union, to-
day, 1.-THE trouble with the express
men is they have been carrying on a
cut-throat business. One man will
underbid another, in order to get the
job.
"In several cases where they were
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Think SUSPECT is
NEWARK BURGLAR
One of Quintet Charged With
Paterson Silk Theft
Makes Denial.

With the raid on the apartments
above a saloon at SO Caden street,
when the police, with drawn revol-
vers. captured five suspects. the police
this afternoon believe they have
solved the robbery which took place
during a wedding in Livingston street.
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort
were detailed to investigate the rob-
berry at the home of Simon Camman-
do, of $50 Livingston street. whose
home was entered while he was at
tending his daughters wedding in a
nearby hall. Two overcoats, one fur
lined, worth $50. were stolen.
The prisoner caught in the raid,
who gave his name as Samuel
Schneider, of ISL Stanton street, New
York city. was suspected TO be the
burglar by the Fourt precinct police.
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort were
directed by Captain Vogel to quiz
the suspect. According to the plain
clothesmen, the prisoner did not ad-
NIT the crime, but said his real name
is Schneiderman. He probably will
be arraigned tomorrow, charged with
the local theft.
Two of the remaining four prisoners
are wanted by the police. charged
with being implicated in the theft of
$500 worth of silk from the Hake-
meyer silk Mill. Schneiderman is
also wanted for this crime, the police
say.
Max Zieligman. Il years old. of
Sheriff street, and Samuel Halperin.
Of 104 Monroe street, New York,
are charged with the Paterson
theft. John Sehaub, 20 years old. of
80 Fourth street, part owner of the
Camden garage, and David Braver,
80. a saloonkeeper. of SO Camden
street, are held as material wit
nesses.
Zieligman. Halperin and BraveI
have confessed. according to Captain
Carroll. of the detective bureau
A tip was given the police yester-
(Continued on Second Pagel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Yates Made Good
Boast of Escape

oSSINING, N. Y. Dec. BIN con-
tinuing today the search for Chester
Yates, who escaped from Sing Sing
prison yesterday, it was recalled that
when the convict came to Ossining
four months ago to start his twenty
one-year sentence he declared that
he would be out before Christmas.
When Warden Kennedy was re-
minded of this he said "Well, he GER
tainly has made good. but how he lid
it is a great mystery" He seems 70
have simply vanished from a amarch-
ing line of men In the prison yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
SHORT NOSE SIGN
OF NO MENTALITY
F. L.. Davis Advanced That
Opinion in Referring to Wife,
Witness Says.

Because his wife has short, small
nose Frank L. Davis, of Upper Mont
clair, feels positive that she has nc
mentality.
This was brought out in the testi-
mony of Stuart Johnson, the wifes
brother, in the divorce proceedings
brought by her before Vice Chancel-
lor Howell.
From his study and research Mr.
Davis told Mr.. Johnson, according to
the latter's testimony, that he found
that everyone with any mentality
was always possessed of a long nose
Testimony in the case was resumed
today, when the husband called a
number of domestics formerly en-
ployed by the couple in rebuttal OF
the story told on the stand by Mrs
Davis yesterday.
Mrs. George Johnson, mother of
the petitioner Mrs. Laura J. Davis,
testified yesterday that Mr.. Davis
was ''nagger" and had several times
suggested that his wife secure a di-
vorce. She told of one instance sew
eral years ago when Davis returned
from a trip at Christmas time and
made his wife a present of several
handkerchiefs. The latter became
angry, Mrs. Johnson declared, and
demonstrated with her. husband. The
witness further said that she herself
had called to his mind that handker-
chiefs were not a very appropriate
gift from a husband to his wife. To
this, She said, he replied that ii
cost too much money to run the
house.
The witnesses. called today told of
alleged friendly relations between
Mrs. Davis and the family physician,
DR.. Loew, while the family resided
in Chicago. At present the couple.
while living apart, both reside in
Upper Mnntclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Needn't Bring Brother Anything; He's Gone Home Writes
James, His Sister Is Sick, Because She Was Nearly
Burnt Up,' and Other Misfortunes Grip Family.

~ NE of the pathetic little letters that have come to
the Empty Stocking Club since it formed two weeks
ago arrived at the Evening Star Office this morning
reproduced the Empty Stocking editor wants
ming Star to read it.
1t from young boy who is making plea for his
brothers and sisters.
Sadde than the plight of the hundreds of other children
who have begged Santa Claus through the Evening Star not
forget them this Christmas the situation of this little handful
of young ksts
8year-od brother Willie died
tells
Home peace" d !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
"POliceWOman"
Calls on Mayor

Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, who
wears on her uniform a shield bear
ing the words Los Angeles Police
Department, Policewoman No. J."
called on Mayor Haussling today.
She explained to him the efficient
work that can be done by police
women" and pointed out that it
would Increase the efficiency of the
local system II the example of Los
Angeles could be followed. She said
that Los Angeles would not be with
out its three "policewomen."
After leaving the mayors office she
visited Chief of Police Corbitt and
Captain Carroll, of the detective
bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

Why should the dark shadow that
has been cast across this family by
the untimely loss of a young life be
further increased? Why should the
little hearts of Willie's brothers and
sisters be struck any heavier blow
than that which death dealt? And to
awaken on Christmas morning to find
that Santa CLAUS, their trusted,
faithful friend. has forgotten them
would be .seayy blow for them in
deed.
Misfortunes Come in Battalions.
Misfortune has been a constant
visitor on these youngsters.
One of the sisters is referred
to as sick because she was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

nearly burnt up" The others need
the necessaries of life. Their home
life, as every line in the Santa
Claus letter shows, is unhappy.
There are four of the children living.
Now some prospective member of
the Empty Stocking Club has it in
his or her hands to give old Misfor-
tune such a wallop that it will creep
away. to be forgotten by the children
OF this family. Let someone come for
ward and offer to I'LL their Christmas
stockings No matter in what other
charitable work you may have as
CONTINUED on Second PaEe.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
LOSES $4,000 BROOCH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. IA
Mrs. Robert C. Mccormick. of New
York city, who has just arrived in
Jacksonville. reported the loss of a
diamond brooch containing thirty
three diamonds, valued at s20,000
which was either lost or stolen while
she was a passenger on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad en- route to Palm Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Tells Probers That Nations Cash
and Credit Cannot Be Con
trolled; Favors Combination but
Likes Little Competition.
ON STAND SEVERAL HOURS
WASHINGTON, Dee. 49,


lkENHERE could be money trust All the banks and all
the money in Christendom could control money
The question of control is personal money and
credits declared J. Perpont Morgan today
trust investigating committee
The big fnaneier led his question
ing OF Samuel Untermyer counsel for the commission
asked Mr. Morgan if he Ibid not feel his powerr
Mr.. Mors answered that he admit he had vast
power and did not feel it.
he Of cam.
petition and combination, Mr. said
ion
petition
Without
declaration That could
phaszed by vigorous bang with his
the committees
testified as the relations Of the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Stay Granted
to Four Gunmen

NEW YORK. Dec. 6--Notice of an
appeal in the case of "Gyp the
Blood" "Dago Frank Whitley"
Lewis and Lefty Louie" condemned
to death for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal was filed by their counsel
today. This acts as a stay of exc
cution pending a decision by the
higher courts.
They were originally sentenced to
Ole during the week ef January 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
EDNA MAY sPooNER WEps

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Dec. a.
Edna May spooner. the actress, was
married here last night to Arthur J.
Valley. of San Francisco. The bride,
who was born In Iowa. gave her age
as 27 years. Her husband is an actor
now playing in New York lity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
4s MINERS KILLED

DORTMUND. Germany. Dec. ls--
The latest estimates of the mine ex
plosion here place the death list sc
forty-fhree. with seven men ai1elnE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

1.-TWO heads are better than one"
and the best is the one that decides
to read the ads.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-11

After frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah. Wis, felt ter
ribls pains in his side and his doc
tor found that two ribs had been
broken. What agony DIR. Kings
New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonsful ends
late cough. while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs. expels stub
born colds or heals weak and sore
lungs. 81 feel sure dts a Godsend
to humanity" writes Mrs. Effie
Morton, Columbia. Mo-, "for 1 be-
lieve 1 would have consumption to-
day II / had not used this great
remedy" It Is guaranteed to salts
fly. SOC and 800 size at N. N.
McLean's. the Old Reliable Drug
gist.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
& Land Office at Lamar. Colorado

AZ. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
November 30. 1917 NIL.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
3. Ball OF Lamar. Colorado. VINO. On
February s, 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. :6O3z, Serial No. Ol7o6 for The
SWk Of Section ~. and on January ~.
1910, Additional Homestead EntrS- NO.
ossIs for VIZ NEA and So Nwh OF
section 20, Township "a s., Range 10
W, 9Th Principal Meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make Final three
year Proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before The Reg
Ister and Receiver. at Lamar, Colorado.
On the first day Of February. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Dargie, Richard Il. Wright.
Harry Il. Hackett. Seth T.. Redmond.
all OF Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER.
Register
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Sterling Center

Where are you going to celebrate
Mrs. H. M. Frisk has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Harriet Smith of Minneapolis
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Della Borchert left for
Heath, N. D., last Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Tipler of Winneconne,
Wis, is here visiting her son Ira.
R. r. Raul took an auto load of
fishermen to Lake Francis last Sun
day.
Miss Zelma Peterson of Amboy
spent this week with her friend,
Hope Hazel
Mrs. Harley Grove and children
arrived here from Ames, Iowa, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Troy and daughter. Mrs.
Byron Troy. were visitors at st.
Clair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gallea of New Lon
don, Wis, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tipler.
Mrs. Emily Webb and daughter
Rachael of Sandstone are here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
George Secrest of Amboy has his
saw rig in Scott Growers woods and
is saving logs for the neighbors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Cases In District Court.
rom THURSDAYS Daily.

The case of H. o. Skoog, Elmer
Johnson and Peter Johnson, co-part-
ners as Skoog & Johnson, VS.. Mayer
Brothers company, went to the jury
late today. The next case to be
tried is that of Sylvester Hutterer VS..
George Kaiser. S. B. Wilson is at
torney for the plaintiff and Thomas
Hughes and C. o. Daley are to ap-
pear for the defendant. This is a
suit for damages, the plaintiff claim
ing that the defendant was instru-
mental in alienting his wife's affec-
tions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
An1boy and Vicinity

H. E. Salisbury visited relatives
at Truman Sunday. "a. .
Elder Foote of Eagle Lake is visit
ing friends in Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Randall spent
Sunday with friends at Vernon.
L. R. Hemingway and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
formers parents at Vernon.
Fl. o. has put in a new lighting
system and the grounds will be as
light as day. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Pleasant Prairie w. c. T. U.
had an ice cream social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bottomley last
Wednesday night
The Automobile club of Amboy
gave an ice cream social Tuesday
night Music was furnished by the
Amboy brass band.
L. R. Hemingway had one sheep
that sheared twenty-eight pounds,
and claims he has some of the finest
sheep in this part of the state.
The Willow Creek Sunday school
will give one of their popular ice
cream socials at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Thomson on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koss, Mrs. A. H.
Corbett, Mrs. Helen Smith, J. w.
Heritage and family took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Corbett
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Parks, who has been
in North Dakota for several years,
came home last week to visit her
father and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Lulu Lindenmyer of Missouri
arrived Saturday to make visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, II.
o. Thomson, and other relatives in
this locality.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05

gods many and lords many We Chris
tians, says the Apostle. recognize only
One Supreme God of all gods-"The God
and Father Of our Lord Jesus Christ" as
st. Peter styles Him. Peter 1. g.
or ssst the inf Father Il
Source and Fountain, the Father Of mer-
cies, from whom cometh every good and
perfect gift" His great Gift to man
kind was the Gift of His Son. our Lord
Jesus Christ. whom He sent into thu
world to be mans Redeemer.
Three Gods. equal in power and glory.
could not be said to send each other;
neither would they pray to each other.
as Jesus prayed to the Father-"Who in
the days Of His flesh, when He had Of
fered up prayers and supplications with
strong cryings and tears unto Him Je-
hovah1 that was able to save Him from
death, was heard in that He feared"
(Hebrews v. ~ An angel was sent to
comfort Him and to assure Him of the
Fathers love. that the Father had not
forsaken Him. that He was well pleasing
in His sight. and that He should have a
glorious resurrection by the Father
power in due time
Our text proceeds to acknowledge our
Lord Jesus. saying to us, There Is one
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ'-ony one.
1.-THE Son of the Highest" our gracious
Redeemer. THE chiefest among ten thou
sand. and the one altogether lovely"-He
who is to be the Bridegroom, the King of
the future: He who is shortly to receive
the Church to Himself as Bride and
Joint-heir in His Kingdom: He who. az
King of the world and as Lord Of the
world. will reign for thousand years,
and. backed by Divine power will bring
/ all into subsection to the Divine will.
1t Is He who will thus deliver up the
Kingdom to God, even the Father. that
Jehovah may be All and in all. and that
the glOrified Christ may be at the right
hand Of the Majesty On hieh-next to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Death of Mrs. A. L. Greasy.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

w. w. Davis, cashier at the Man
kato Savings bank. has Just received
word from Mrs. Minnie B. Gowen.
that her mother, Mrs. Althea l..
Cressy, passed away last Thursday at
Keene, N II. The cause of death
was Bright's disease. She was six
ty-six years old Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
en- lived in Mankato for about two
years, also their father and mother
in the Marsh house at FOG jackson
street, and moved away over two
years ago. Mrs. Cressy was born at
Chesterfield, N. H., May Z, 1846.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Want Bal, for RAYMOND.

An attempt is being made on the
part of friends and relatives to Sc
cure the release on bond of John H.
Raymond, who was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
yesterday The matter will be
brought to the attention of the dis
trict judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
THE TRINITY
OF THE BIBLE

Syracuse. \. Y.
June so. Pastor
Russell addressed
two large audi
ences here today.
one in the Empire
Theatre. We re-
port one of his dis
courses from this
text: ITO us there
Is but one God.
t b e + a t h +. of
W b o M are all
things. and we in
Him. and one ord
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles B. Westfall to Earl T. Van
derpool, Sec. 9, Lincoln township, con-
tanning 1872. SO acres, consideration
81, etc.
Evening star., 1912-12-26
FORMER STABLE BOY
TO SYSONBY ENDS LIFE
Frank FIssler Leaves Bit Of Dog
gerel Bemoaning Death Of Fa-
NOUS Race Horse.

NEW YORK. December 26-Frank Fis-
sler. once stable boy to Sysonby, the
great race horse. is dead. He killed him.
self in his little hall room this morning
by cutting his throat. On the wall above
his body when 1t was found was pic
ture Of the racer. On a table nearby lay
bit of doggerel-the last thing Fissler
wrote-bemoaning Sysonbys death.
No wonder. then. that full-grown men
Like owner and trainer and !,
Turned with eyes to the wall
And stood In the stall
And saw the great Sysonby die.
This was the last verse. There were five
others extolling the racers virtues and
setting forth the alteration in which the
one-time stable boy held him. There were
no letters or anything else explaining the
suicide.
The verses were addressed to James r.
Keene, Sysonby's owner.
Evening star., 1912-12-26
SCARFPIN MURDER CLUE.
Found Near the Body of Chicago
Diamond Broker.

CHICAGO. December GA scarfpin of
peculiar design which was found near the
BODY of ]. II. Logue. the diamond broker
slain a few days ago. is the latest clue
taken up by the police in an effort to
crime.
The pin is an enameled affair which de-
picts q swimming duck. Directly after
the murder Mrs. Logue, the widow, said
the pin belonged to her husband. Last
night she said that she had never seen
the pin in possession of her husband
and she did not believe it belonged to
him. Sh. said she was too excited at
first to know whether the pin was his.
The police are of the opinion that it
may have been torn from the necktie of
one of the murderers during a struggle.
Evening star., 1912-12-26
It's Not Too Late
To Purchase Gifts

Better late than never" If you have forgotten some
one, received Christmas present from unexpected
and would like recprocate you still have time
Make good"
While Christmas stocks practically depleted you are
find worth while and valuable gifts in Washngtons
leading stores.
One strong point in favor of beated gift purchasers is
the reduced prices Christmas novelties and all merchandise
especially designed for Christmas gifts closed
quickly stored away for another season.
Read the after Christmas advertisements in THE STAR
tonight They will direct you to the stores that have
Christmas presents offer reduction They you
about the most important stoceducing sales the greatest
OF the to save 1t read
THE STARS advertisements closely constantly every
day.
bg J. r.
Evening star., 1912-12-26

against valuations in the neighborhood
Of 18th and II streets"
| Mo-
MT George asked If any one had ever
| come before the board Of Commissioners
! to make any complaint against valuations
| In the neighborhood of the Southern
building.
Commissioner Johnston said that he did
not know any one who had any interest
| In keeping values low or high.
| Representative George started long
series of questions bearing on the as
sessment of the property. He asked If
assessors had made too low a figure.
Confidence in Assessors Figures.
"I have confidence in the assessors
and I think that an examination will
show their figures are close to the mar
ket," said Commissioner Johnston. who
also said that he believed the assessors
had valued the Southern building with
regard to neighboring property.
Mr.. George asked: "If you had con-
fidence in the assessors valuation. why
did you ask the assessors to make re-
valuation"
Because. as far as I am concerned.
the sudden increment of $4,000 only
two days after the companies had paid
out $1,5JO.OOO needed explanation
Land Values in the Neighborhood.
Commissioner Judson asked questions
OF Commissioner Johnston, suggesting
that much property in the neighborhood
had been inflated in value. Mr.. Douglas
made decided objection to the questions
In cOlloquy over method to pro-
duce the records Of real values in the
neighborhood of the Southern building
James Easby Smith objected Ito hearing
evidence collected in the assessors Of
fice."
Mr.. Carusi suggested that the controller
of currency be asked to furnish state
ment showing at what values the banks.
etc, in the neighborhood Of 18th and H
streets northwest carried their real estate.
Mr.. EaSbyNSmith asked of Commission
er Johnston:
do you know that the National Saw
ingS and Trust Company, of which w. ID.
Hoover is president, pays taxes on an as
sessment of $2S4. .7S7: and that would in
dictate its true value to be $4o1. .4SO; yet
the property is carried by the bank as an
asset of $765OOO?''
Commissioner Johnston said that all in
formation of this kind was contained in
statement that Commissioner Rudolph
had prepared and which WAS made part
of the record.
Mr.. Easby-Smith then read a letter
signed by Commissioner JudsOn, in which
it was stated that Mr.. Ingham had re-
fused to allow the New York state in-
surance department to examine the rec
ords of the two insurance companies
here, and making motion to allow the
New York department to come here at
any time.
1t was understood when the hearing adj
journed that Commissioner JudSon would
be the next witness.