davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ad.
m1nistration,

Order Of Hearing on Petition for ADJ
Manifestation,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Susan
Dunlap. Decedent.
The petition Of John A.. Mcdonnell
among other things, that Susan Dun
lap then being resident of the County
OF St: Louis, State of Minnesota, died
STATE Of Minnesota. on the q 9th Ho day
Of October, 1912; leaving estate in the
County Of st. Louis, State of Minne-
sofa IAN; and that IT, said petitioner is the
said decedent and praying that Let
ters Of Administration Of the, estate
Of Of SAID decedent be granted to him.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
da1 IN 81 sa$ GGnSty on
o'clock A: NJ; and all persons inter-
ested In said hearing and In said mat
ter are re- hereby cited and required at
not be granted. -. - 49,. ' ~ =. = '',
ordered further, that this order be
World according to law, ana that a
copy Of this Order be. served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis not less
than, ten days prior to. said day Of
hearing. 49, &,, 49, = 80
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, October 81,
BY the Court, ~
-. s. w. GILPIN, va%
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis County,
L. w. Nov. 2. 9. 1s, 1912.
III ~ NOTICE. = =
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court Eleventh
Judicial District s-''.,-1
! In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mac:ei
Boldzikowski, Decedent. -, - :
MARIANA BOLDzIKOWSKI, SOLE
H HIIF;1 AMP NEXT OF KIN OF SAID
EMPIRE OF RUssNA. AND A SIIR.
JECT OF SAID EANGRE, AND y.
CH1CHK1NE, IMPERiAL RUSSIAN
CONSUL, Al CHICAGO. LIINO1S
AS HER LEGAL REPRESENTA-.
TIVE. r9 a - IS y
PETITIONERS. 4,
VS.. 81 - -
NORTH Helm. ADMINISTRATORS or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
IN
PAY TANGLE

There is a. possibility that the Board
of Education will not have sufficient
money in its treasury to pay the June
salaries OF it's teachers. officers and
employees. Present indications are that
unless the controversy between the
railroads and the State. aiaent the rail-
roads assessments Of 1910. is set
tied before June % teachers will have
to go on their vacations sans their sala-
ries, unless the city Of Newark steps In
to help the educational body out Of a
tight squeeze.
AS yet the board has not received the
balance of It's share of the 1910 railroad
tax. which is $176, ,47O.0S. This tax is due
now, but because the railroads have ap-
pealed from the decision of the assess
ments commissioners the money has
not been collected.
The local schools close June 28, and
If the board is to profit at all by the
court decision. the decision must be
made before that date. There Is no
way of telling now whether the verdict
will be brought in in time to relieve
Newark of it's embarrassment.
For the school year beginning July 1,
1911, and ending June 80, 1912, New
ark's share of the 1910 railroad tax
is 451,215.1S. OF this sum the board
has already received s274, 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Gang Holds Girl
Prisoner in Room

Fourteen-year-old Eva Wax, who has
been missing from her home. 1s1 Thir-
teenth avenue, for the past six weeks.
was found, held a captive and in a
half-starved condition. in a furnished
room at Do Liberty avenue, East New
York, last night. She is now in the
charge of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children, and is being
held pending the arrival of her mother,
who is now en- route to New York.
The child has been kept a prisoner
by the notorious gang of Sammy the
Mutt" fighter and criminal. whose real
name he gives as Samuel Abrahamson.
and his pal. Samuel Lippman, both of
whom are being held In default of SO, 900
bail on charges of abduction and as
sault.
Little Eva left her home in this city
six weeks ago to answer an advertise
ment for a girl at las Sackman street,
New York A block from the house
she encountered Lippman. who told her
his sister had inserted the advertise
ment and prevailed upon her to accom-
pany him to the Liberty avenue ad-
dress, where, he said, his sister was
visiting. They met Abrahamson on the
way. Here she was held a captive un-
til Friday night, when the room was
broken into by the police, following
severtl complaints from the neighbors,
who declared that there was something
wrong.
The girl was found in half starved
condition. Abrahamson was present at
the time and was arrested after hard
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
SOLONS MAY
RECONVENE

A special session of the New Jersey
Legislature may be called for the pur-
pose of taking some action against the
White Star Steamship Company for
the steamship Titanic disaster. Gov
ernor Wilson has been asked to call a
special session for the purpose of re-
voking the charter of the company.
The request was in the form of letter
from Francis Tracey Tobin, promi-
nent Philadelphia attorney, who has
been retained bysrelatives of the Phil
adelphians who went down with the
ship
Governor Wilson, as well as his secre-
tary, Joseph Tunulty. were both abb
sent from the State House today. and
it could not be learned just what ac-
tion will be taken. Attorney General
Wilson and Assistant Attorney General
Gaskill were also absent from their
offices.
Prominent lawyers assert, however,
that the constitution of the State will
not permit the Legislature to repeal
charters of individual corporations.
Under the constitution the corporations
exist under the general laws enacted
by the Legislature.
Mr. Tobin in his letter to the govern
or refers to the manifest inefficiency.
incompetency and carelessness and
negligence of the steamship company
as one of the reasons why its charter
should be revoked. He also charges
that the International Mercantile
Marine Company. under which the
White Star steamship line is operated,
is IAN unlawful and illegal combina-
tion in restriction of trade"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Rogers with Wife and
Son Disappears from
Montclair.
HIS SISTER A VICTIM in
GET-RICH-QUIcK GAME
Father Expresses Absolute Ig-
n0rance OF Sons Whereabouts.
Knew Little of Speculation.

George Davidson Rogers, the get-rich-
quick promoter of the pool in which
investors lost s175,0OO, has apparently
disappeared.
With his wife and son he left his
Montclair boarding house early today
and took train from the LacaSawanna
station. No one, not even his father,
seems to know what has become of
him.
If he has, indeed. vanished new
twist will be given to the already
much h-entangled history of the Rogers
pool' and it's highly-recommended
creator" who was formerly John D.
Rockefeller's secretary.
Despite his flights into high finance,
Rogers has been staying at a boarding
house kept by Mrs Ella M. Draper,
Highland avenue, Montciair.; Her rep
resentative said that Rogers had gcas
for good, but had left no address be-
hind. If he went by the Lackawanna
his trunks were taken over some other
route, for the Shepard Transfer Com
pany has no record of them.
. Because of the revelations which
have followed the collapse of the
Rogers poor his creditors are very
anxious to have a full accounting
Some of the men who have lost money
in the scheme hint that it might have
been a "blind pool"
Rogers did not object to letting his
own relatives participate in his 15 pei
cent. profits, for one of the losers is
Mrs. Charlotte e. Woolley, his sister
She invested $500 in the pool" ac-
cording to the assignee's list of credit
ors. Another &C. E. Woolley," presum-
ably her husband, invested s100.
The father of Rogers, George Rogers
of 161 Montgomery street, Bloomfield
said he knew very little about his
sons financial standing. Until copy
of the Star was placed in his hands he
had not known of the pool"
'I knew my son and daughter had
consultations about business matters,
he explained. "but they didn't tell me
anything
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
7. r. Hands
out WnIlop
Throws Restraint to Winds,
Mercilessly Scoring Presi-
dent Taft for Latter's Bit
ter Attack Upon Him.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 27.-
Throwing restraint to the winds, Col
Roosevelt here last night scored Presi7
dent Taft mercilessly for the Presi-
dents bitter attack upon him.
9 He wanted war: l am going to give
it to him. remarked the former Presi-
dent grimly as his train came into
Worcester just after dusk.
Colonel Roosevelt kept his word. He
took up the gauntlet hurled by the
President and scourged him with a
violence that made his audience vince.
It was a vitriolic, remorseless attack.
The colonel plunged into his denun-
citation of the President before howl
ing crowd of 5000 In Mechanics Hall.
Outside the hall were 5000 more who
vainly struggled to get in. President
Taft had awakened Massachusetts with
his desperate condemnation of Roose-
velt and Worcester wanted to hear how
Roosevelt would reply to 1t.
In caustic phrase Roosevelt branded
Taft's administration as a failure, say
ing he failed to comprehend what the
nation wanted. He accused the Presi-
dent of having committed an "unpar-
donable sin for any man calling him
self q gentleman" in having resorted
to confidential correspondence to assail
him. In loud voice Colonel Roosevelt
characterized the Presidents attitude
toward him as crooked hypocrisy"
When the colonel stepped to the stage
the crowd cheered him wildly for a
minute.
Early in his speech Colonel Roosevelt
took up the break in friendship be-
tween President Taft and himself. say
ing:
"Mr. Taft said yesterday that never
in thought, word or deed had he been
disloyal in his friendship for me. 1t
is hard for me to answer such a state
ment save by calling it the grossest
and most astounding hypocrisy,
When Mr.. Taft made that statement
he had just sent in to the United
States Senate, on one-half an hours
notice, obviously in collusion with the
Lorimer Democratic Senator who
made the request. papers which were
intended to convey the impression that
l had improperly favored the Har-
vester Trust by declining to prosecute
II in 1907.
"Mr. Taft was member of my cab
met when this identical case was fully
discussed before the cabinet, and my
memory is that he himself made the
motion that there should be no prose-
cution of the Harvester Trust pending
the making of investigation into the
trust by the commissioner of corpor-
ations. in pursuance of the Senate reso-
luton
when Mr.. Taft, obviously to infiu-
ence the Massachusetts primary and
in collusion with one of Mr.. Lorimer's
Senatorial supporters of the opposite
fContinued on Third Fage-)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
College Closed
by Diphtheria

Following the death of one student
and the Illness of two others from
diphtheria, Seton Hall College, In South
Orange, was indefinitely closed today
to forestall the possibility of an cpl
demic.
Monsignor James F. Mooney. presi-
dent of the college. told the boys that
they could go home or stay at the col
lege dormitories. and that studies prob
ably would not be resumed for at least
a week.
Charles English, the 10-year-old son
of John English, of Crystal Lake, West
Orange, became i'll while at Bailey Hall
Tuesday. He died at his home Thurs
day.
Then Richard West, of Hohokus, and
Lester Langley, of Brooklyn, both resi-
dent students. were stricken. They
were cared for in the college infirmary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Charged Officers on Sinking Titanic Gave Orders Not
to Awaken Second Cabin and Steerage
Passengers When Ship Struck Iceberg
SENATE INVESTIGATORS TO MAKE SWEEPING PROBE
INTO RUMOR MANY WERE NOT TOLD OF DANGER
Captain Moore of the Mount Temple, from Which, 1t Is Said
Distress Signals Were Seen and Aid Refused,
Will Be Placed on Stand Today.
[From a stan Correspondent ]


AIA
this afternoon
night of the
lights
o
officers
make deter
ing their d
with
In
collision
until the first cabin had gotten
Ifeboats
sinking
eboats
startling officers the sought hide the news OF
Charles
of
fellows, haven't half to lve
said Andrews
know
of
of
the the
until of the ship
% a
board, ,ands
ships
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
ORGANIZER OF
POOL VANISHES
Films Bad, ,
Cop Verdict

As the result of the Evening Stars
move to head off a display of harrow
ing Titanic moving pictures in New
ark. Captain Ryan. of the First pre-
cince. will formally request the pro-
prietors of several Market street nick
eldromes to discontinue the exhibitions
today. He sent men to the theatres
to act as censors. and they reported
against the alleged Titanic pictures
at came to the conclusion that they
were improper" he said. "Of course.
they were horribly crude"
The attention of both Captain Ryan
and Mayor Haussling was drawn by
the Evening Star to the garishly ad-
vertised shipwreck pictures. This paper
recently completed successful cru
sade against the evils of the cheaper
class of moving-picture showhouses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Thaw in Court in
Freedom Fight

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, April 27.--
A fourth attempt through the agency
of the law to liberate Harry K. Thaw
from the Matteawan State Hospital,
where he was imprisoned for the slay-
ing of Stanford White six years ago
because of insanity, was made today
before Justice Keogh of the Supreme
Court in New Rochelle. Thaw was
brought down from Matteawan this
morning.
The hearing today on a writ OF
habeas corpus was expected to be pre-
liminary in character, and it was un-
derstood that no witnesses would be
examined or exhibits produced. An ad-
journment for several weeks in order
that counsel for the State may go over
the voluminous records in previous
habeas corpus proceedings was pre-
dicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TAFT Opens
Jersey Fight
Denounces Predecessor Before
Crowd of 1000 at Firs'
Mass-meeting OF Campaign
in First Reg't Arm0ry.

Seven thousand persons heard Presi-
dent William Howard Taft make his
second attack on Colonel Roosevelt
when he spoke at the First Regiment
armory last night, under the auspices
OF the Tart Business Mems League OF
New Jersey. The night before, at Bos-
ton, the President had opened his cam
paign aginst his rival for the Republi-
can nomination for president.
With a show of emotional feeling he
declared he did not know of any other
President who had been tried or is
being tried as he is at present.
Inspired by the number of women
present, Taft made a non-committal
appeal for the suffragette vote. He
declared that the number of voters at
present was but fourth of the whole
people, therefore the government was
represented by only part of the peo-
pie.
Without telling his personal view of
the great question, President Taft said:
There are many who favor increasing
the number and giving the voting priv
ilege to women, thus increasing the
representation"
President Taft's speech in part was
as follows:
81 was recommended to this office
by Theodore Roosevelt. He did every
thing he could to nominate and elect
me. am not taking back anything l
said of the debt that the country owed
him at that time. But. my friends,
when he labored to elect me President
he intended that was to be President
'I feel under the deepest gratitude
for what he has done for me. for put
ting me into the presidency. l went
into it and did the best l could.
Like others. my bump of self love
and love of praise is well developed,
and expressed some time ago that. If
the people wanted to show their appre-
citation of what l have done l would
not run from the compliment.
"At that time Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
pressed his intention not to become a
candidate at this time. but he changed
his mind and did become a candidate.
Still I do not complain of that"
President Taft frequently asserted
that Mr.. Roosevelt had not given him
a square deal'' and spoke. of MIR.
Roosevelt's candidacy as being on a
charter of Democracy"
During the early part of the cam
paign," continued the President, Il
had refrained from referring to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, personally or in any
other way, except as discussed prin-
ciples of government.
''This feeling against Roosevelt Is
not confined to me, but has found ex-
preston the country over since he
made me and my administration and
the criticisms of it the basis for his
running.
st am not going over the long list OF
fCantinued ON Thtra page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Roosevelt Now
Real Life-Sayer

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27.-Col.
Roosevelt reached Hartford last night
in the role of life-saver. Aboard his
train was party of high school girls
from Norwood, Mass, who took ad-
vantage of the stop at New Haven to
visit his car. The girls were just leav-
ing when the train was ready to start.
Col Roosevelt called to the group. to
make haste. Ruth Vance, senior,
saw that she could not get to her car,
and as the train got under way tried
to board the Independence on which
were the candidate and his party. She
was slipping toward the wheels when
Col. Roosevelt leaned over the railing,
seized the girl and swung her to safe
ty on the platform.
A big crowd eheered the rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Boy Foodless in
BOx-car 4 Days

NEW YORK, April 27.-A young run
away from New Haven, Conn.,, was
taken out of freight car in the yards
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad in the Bronx last
night in an unconscious condition as a
result of going without food for three
days while the car lay in the railroad
yards The youth was Thomas Clio
rem, is years old, of 172 Franklin street,
New Haven, and he told the police,
after careful treatment had revived
him, that he had run away from his
home four days ago. stolen into the
car and been carried to this city. The
lad said he had been afraid to alight
from the unlocked car and had eaten
nothing since he left his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Senator in Bribe
Case Sentenced

COLUMBUS, O., April 27.-State Sem
ator L. r. Andrews, of Ironton. con-
victed of accepting a bribe for his
senatorial vote, today was sentenced
to. nine months in the penitentiary by
Judge Dillon in the Criminal Court.
Andrews made a personal plea for
leniency to Judge Dillon. He charged
that the jury which convicted him
had been influenced by public senti-
ment, rather than by the evidence pre-
sented.
Rodney Diegle, former sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, is now serving a
penitentiary term for participation in
the offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Second Of1cer 1lghtOlier, or the
Titanic, was recalled to the witness
stand today to help clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
Louis Klein, who said he was sailor
aboard the Titanic, and that some Of
the crew were intoxicated the night sf
the disaster.
Replying to Senator Smith. Lightoller
said that the only man named Klein
aboard was a barber.
do you know the head fbarberf''
Yes, sir; he was drowned
"Are you sure of that?" said Sena-
tor Smith, who explained that he was
in communication with him.
Lightoller looked at a memorandum
and found that the head barber. whose
name is Whitman. is alive. Whitman
is an American, whose home is at
Palmyra, N. J., where he now is.
Captain Moore Takes stand.
Captain J. H Moore, of the Cana
dian Pacific steamship Mount Temple.
which. it has been said, was only five
miles from the Titanic when she sank.
then took the stand. He began by
telling of experiences with icebergs,
describing some as much larger than
the capitol building.
At 1925 a. m. about fourteen miles
from the Titanic, he stopped the Mount
Temple, after meeting a schooner,
which had come from the. direction or
the spot where the Titanic sank.
"I had been informed" said Senator
Smith, that a derelict schooner was in
the sea that night Nobody aboard her
know anything about that?''
mo, sir. light would indicate the
schooner was inhabited
After being shut down at S:25 for a
few minutes he put the Mount Temple
on her course again in the direction of
the position of the Titanic.
Senator Smith asked him If he could
not tell the presence of icebergs by
sounding his whistle. He replied that
bergs could sometimes be detected that
way by the echo. Captain Temple said
that on a starlight night an iceberg
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MoRMoNs RErALArR ON swEDES

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April z1.-
To offset the edict issued In Sweden last
year barring all Mormons from that ccun-
try, the Mormon Board of School Directors
at Gateway has issued an order TO exclude
ALI Swedish children from the Gateway
schools. The largest Mormon colony In
Colorado is at Gateway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
GERMAN BATTLRSHIp LAUNCHED.

DANZIG, Germany, April N-The
battleship Koenig Albert named for a
former king of Saxony, was launched
today The present Saxon king, Fred
rich August, was present and made a
speech. His sister, Princess Mathilda,
christened the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

National State Bank Building. Broad and
Mechanic streets. Advertisements. for New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and ali news
papers received by p. m. appear next
morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT AND SUCCESSOR EXCHANGE BOUQUETS
TAFT SAYS:

n
dI @ ht hear tina I'm nd n ogah,a and don't be
nen thea American npeode'D
r # he America lies N the the ereIzed mistake saIa
a enough to them
paI hop he h is Cong You have to Gat Cugra mei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
DRINKS SELF TO DEATH ON BET.

Gourkas Is dead at Duryea, as a result of
hts attempt to win $25 wager by drinking
twenty-five glasses Of gin. He dropped
dead as the sixteenth glass was being
poured out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS:

al to o
n m
Mr. al a n o M is crosses hyrs
trust,
h conduct represent he d d Kin faM
expose o pt"
~ very y
n g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
sample on display at The Newark Star
ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Everybody Guaranteed . Prize
at K. OF c. carnival. SIS Broad st.-Adv'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Push Csrts.
Mscknet q Doremus. 7ee Broad st.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Baseball To-day, $50 P. M.
Montreal Vs. Newark. wiedenmayer's Park
Admission 25 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
(Continued ON Third Fage.)

knights of Columbus Carnival.
NoV. SIS Broad street. Now.-Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-08-08

NEW YoRK.-Sol. Robinskl, who
" had taken Phil Breitenkopfs place
at the Busy Bees pie counter. while
Phil was up in the Catakills on his va
cation, said he had never heard OF
Simple Simon and the pieman. so that
be could not 60 back to the very be-
ginning Of the history Of the pie In
dustry. But Sol could glance back
ward from his Ann street booth over
. period of eleven and one-half years
Of service in the making. carving and
serving Of fresh pies, and It was his
opinion that, take It the year round.
winter and summer. and all the rest,
pie was about the best seller in Ann
street.
Which was a hat contradiction Of
the startling news which throbbed
over the wires the other day from
Chicago, that the American people
were losing their taste for pie.
As luck would have It, the Chicago
canard reached Ann street just rs the