davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Scott Pole
Dash Fails?

LONDON, April IA dispatch
from wellington. New Zealand. says
the Terra Nova, which took Captain
Robert f. Scott to the Antartic regions
for the purpose of exploration and to
attempt q dash to the South Pole.
has arrived at Akero, N. 2.
Captain Scott is mol on board. he
having decided to remain in the South
Polar regions for one year longer.
When the dispatch was first received
the rumor spread through Fleet street
and Printing House Square that Cap
tam Scott had reached the South Pole.
Copjectures as to whether he had
arrived at the pole before or after
Amundsen at once filed the air: also
as to whether there would be "A con-
troversy for the honors such us fol-
lowed the discovery of h North Pole.
The report hat word had arrived
rom Scot, is true, but no DEFINITE in
formation that success has attended his
efforts has been received. The Cen
trail News Agency. which has secured
the publication rights for England and
the continent Ol OCOtl 1dildliNO VI
his journey, sent out the following dis
patch:
AKERCA, New Zealand, Monday, 900
a. m.--The Terra No, the vessei Of ne
British antarctic expedition. was sighted
off this port eall5 Ills MOI n n and
anchored shortly after daybreak.
Contrary to expeet3 ton she does net
bring back with her Captain Scott and his
antarctic patty. Her commander was en-
trusted Win the folio" ing br.ef message
from Captain Scott. which he had seit to
tile base of the expedition be. ore the
Terra Nova left: 81 am remaining in the
antarctic for another winter in order to
continue and complete my work.-(Signed)
Scott.
The latest news sent back by Cap
tain Scott to the base at McMurdo
Sound showed that on January 3 he
had reached a point 150 miles from the
South Pole and was still advancing. Tt
was clear hat had Captain Scott de-
layed making public his progress until
he had actually reached the pole news
from him could not have reached the
Terra Nova before she was compelled
to leave, owing to the setting In of
winter n the freezing of the Ross
Sea.
So all doubt is at rest. Captain
Amundsen and his party achieved the
South Pole December IA. 1911, and re-
manned there for three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
800 MEMBERS ENROLLED IN
CHRISTMAS SAYINGS CLUB.

The Christina Savings Club of the
Newark Trust Company was opened
this morning. and. from the crowds
that were on hand, it could easily be
seen hat it would be a success. At
1890 today there was a line about
four abreast extending right out into
the street. and the bank clerks had to
turn many away. At 1870 the bank
had enrolled more than 500 members,
and they We're still coming in.
The idea Of the Christmas club is
simple, and is a mean of saving
money for many that would not do
so otherwise. To join the club one
must deposit five cents and the follow
ing week ten cents, increasing five
cents each week. for thirty-slx weeks,
when 1893 80 will have been deposited,
which IA be drawn. with interest at
8 per cent. The weekly payments in
crease until the last one amounts to
S1.80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
PUBLIC HEAPING ON BILL
FOR DELAWARE BRIDGE.
[From a SAD corresnondent.l

TRENTON. April 1.-Governor Will
son at noon gave a public hearing on
the bin to establish a system of free
bridges across the Delaware river be-
tween Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A large delegation from Hunterdon
county. headed by Assemblyman Hol-
combe, attended the meeting in the in
terest of the bill. Senator Leavitt, OF
Mercer county, and Assemblyman Hoi-
eombe spoke in favor of the bill and out
lined the advantages to be gained by
the measure becoming a law. The bill
was opposed by William H. Walters,
representing the Easton and Phillips
burg Bridge Company. He told the
Governor that the bill was a bad one,
as it TOOK property without Just COM
%pensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color
to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as
heralds of advancing g Gray hair
however handsome it may be, makes
a person look old. We ali know he
advantages of being young. Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others, simply
knowing that o are looking fit
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap of looking old on account of
gray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful color and
beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as we'll. Our grandmothers
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy we have an ideal preparation
of Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp and thin. weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly COM
ing out. A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back the
color. and In a short time It will re-
move every trace of dandruff ana
greatly improve the growth and APP
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggists sell it. under
guarantee that the money villa be re-
funded II the remedy is not exactly
as represented. Special agent, lCharles
w Meuk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Frank Provost, fwho lives on MILD
street, around thb corner. had beeI
attracted by the hoise in Andrewich1
apartment and rushed in just as tn
infuriated man, not a bit less violen]
after his. hideousI deed, started to de-
molish the furniture.
Provost spran9 at Andrewich and
the paii sank tol the floor. The no 81
of the overtu1ning furniture. th|
hoarse cries of the two struggling mel
and Mrs. Andre}xich's loud shouts. at
tracted a policeman who was passins
by. aid he entered the house ant
helped ProvostI overpower the muir
derer.
Andtewich was dragged to polic'
Headquarters and locked up in the cit.
prison. DR. Charles I. Silk examines
the body of the child and announces
that lit was dead.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph E
Stricken, of Middlesex County, visite'
! Andtewich in his ckll late last nigh
The prisoner had sobered, and realizln
/ the Ienormity of his crime. had broke
DOWN n was weeping when the prose
cutdr came.
It'll is said that hd signed a confes
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
READY FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April $50 COM
plete are the plans for Intervention in
Mexico by the United States that
militia authorities in every State nave
been instructed as to how and where
their troops shall be modified.
On the authority of an officer who
has seen these plans the statement is
made that sites for three great camps.
one at Mobile, Ala; another at San
Antonio, and the third at San Diego,
Cal, have been selected. 1t is pro-
posed that one army. embarking from
Mobile, shall invade Mexico from the
eastern coast A second army EMBARK
ing from San Diego will invade Mexicd
from the west coast. From San AMI
tonic the third army will move south
across the Rio Grande.
ON MaIcn ~ SeC1olary Stimson adj
vised the Judge acknowledgement, Brig-
gadier-General Enoch Crowder, that he
oes4red to kDol ii a law existed by
who. he would be enabled to draft
lG0,0 0 militia mo the service oI the
United States. General CroWder re-
ported that he could find no such law.
Not satisfied with this ruling by the
judge acknowledgement Secretary Slim
son appea' to Acknowledgement
Wickersham for his Interpretation Of
the law. The encouragement Endorsed
the findings Of the judge advocate
general. Under the urgent necessity
for quick action Secretary Stin1son
Il ereupon instructed Colonel Crowder
to formulate such legislation as would
enable him to draft the militia into the
service of the United States.
Such a bill was drawn and quietly
introduced into the House by Repre-
sentative Pepper. of Iowa. Within he
past week. a number Of secret bear
ings on the bill have been held. aecre-
tary Stimson himself testified IN its
behalf.
Secret as were the plans, the Hlilitia
of the United States quickly awpke to
the fact that under it's provisiohs the
regiments of the various StaIed were
recognized, but the general or9aniza-
ton OF the militia was cast aside.
Realizing that the War Department
planned to eliminate them frdm the
service and turn over the orEaniza-
lions they had so carefully trained to-
OiiiCSl5 VI TIE iC6uluiS, a cry went VII
from practically every military general
in the United States. I
AS a result of these objections a new
bill was presented by RepreSentativk
Pepper last Saturday afternoon. 4,
This bill provides that, when in hi
judgment the regular army is insug
hcient to meet the needs Of the siuj
ton the President is authorized /
make the militia organization a pa
Of the regular army Of the Unit
States" n
This bill meets with the approval
the militia officers, as 1t enables tn
to maintain their rank and organEN
ton. 1t does not, however, meet with
the approval of the War Department
which is anxious to have every di.
vision of troops in command of a regu.
lar army officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
ADMITS STEALING AMI
BURYING FlzZ WATER TANK

Henry Dorsch was set free by order
Of Judge Harry v. Osborne today. while
Charles Schmitt was found guilty of
receiving and John Hellreigel pleaded
guilty to larceny. one of the three
charges on which he was indicted for
the theft of a number of mineral water
tanks from various dealers in the Hill
section.
The alleged offenses took place on
January 1 and ? last and the men were
rounded up by Plainclothesman Phillip
Sebold, of the Fourth Precinct. four
days later. after information had been
received by him that three Of the tanks
were buried in the yards of the Glasby
Lumber Company, or Jelliff avenue.
When the State had finished it's case it
was evident that there was nothing to
connect Dorsch with the theft, so the
Jury was ordered by Judge Osborne to
return a verdict of not guilty as to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
OBJECTS TO
HOTEL SALE
Proposition in KOrnit Case
Does Not Meet with
Approval.
LIFE INSURANCE co. FILES
PETITION AGAINST DEAL
Decision Is Reserved and Hear=
ing Will Be Held Here
April 4.

objection to the sale of the Hotel
Fredericks. in Fifty-sixth street, New
York, which was proposed in connec-
ton with a compromise arrangement
in the bankruptcy case of the kornit
Manufacturing Company, was inter-
posed by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF New York, when the case
anne up before Referee Edwin c.
Adams today.
Frederick L. Allen, solicitor for the
insurance company, filed a petition
asking hat the order of sale be with
held on the ground that the court here
has no jurisdiction over property In
New York.
Decision was reserved, and further
hearing of the case will be held Thurs
day. April 1. At that time Referee
Adams said that he would determine as
to whether he would order the sale
and how the sale should be made, but
in the meantime bids for the property
would be accepted.
He promised, however, that in the
event of an order the sale would be
subject to confirmation as to price 50
that the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, which holds a mortgage on the
hotel, might be assured of its claim
being satisfied.
The petition Of the insurance COM
pany sets forth that August l, 1905, the
sum of $3.50 900 was loaned to Charles
e. Ellis, former president of the Kor-
nit Manufacturing Company; that
since then $40, 600 had beef paid on ac-
count of the principal and s911.S2 OIL
the interest. There was still due on
January %, 1912, interest amounting to
1921. 35, it is alleged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Woman Teacher Jumps
to I'd Place in Contest

VAY E knew there were going to BIZ 10 me junping-jacks this week. First
M crack out of the box this morning We find more than 5000 votes for
~ Miss Ethel Smith, of Bloomfield This brings Ter up to second place,
with F. K. Phillips. of the Boys Indu stria1 Public School, a little way be-
hind. We expect a lot more jumps. And there is n telling who Is going to
jump next There is n sure thing, however. and that is that everybody is
trying to jump. and if they only try hard enough they may jump way down
to Bermuda or Old Point.
if they are not going to allow another name to precede his 70 looks safe
enough now, but things will move pretty fast from O n and everybody
should make a n extra effort to maintain or improve the position of his or her
favorte teacher.
Advertising and publicity are the great secrets If success n a contest like
this and the wise boy or girl will make everye effort to get III their friends m
terested in the contest, and get as many people working for them as they car
Your time should be devoted to Missionary work among our friends
relatives now; it cannot be put to better advantage if you want to win tn
rae So. tell everybody you know to la their Star coupons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FORREST DRYDEN ELECTED
IN DEAD FATHERS PLACE.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey this afternoon For
rest F. Dryden was elected to fill the
vacancy in the board of directors
caused by the death of his father, the
late Senator John F. Dryden, whose
term would have expired in April, 1913.
William Scheerer, president of the
Union National Bank. was chosen to
ill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late John f. Stanley.
The following directors were reflect
ed for three-year terms: Thomas N.
McCarter, James p. Dusenberry, An
thony r. Kuser, George J. Roberts,
Thomas Dolan, of Philadelphia; J. Hor-
ace Hardy. of New York, and Randall
Morgan, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Andrewich Is a furnace man at the
Rarltan Copper Works n of power
full build His wife was seated by a
window when he staggered up the
stairs of their home. rushed into the
room and shouted:
where's my supper? I want it now"
You'll have to wait" the woman
told him.
Waltz" he snarled. 81 guess not"
and he made a headlong dash at his
wife, who wriggled out of his grasp.
slipped into an adjoining DON and
slammed the door in his face.
Andrewich peat on the panels of the
door in anger. cursing loudly. Then
he turned and saw his little son seated
on the floor looking up at him in a
half frightened. surprised way.
"What're o looking at, you brat?"
he cried, as he leaned over and picked
the boy up.
The child's startled cry was stifled
as its fathers powerful fingers pressed
into its throat.
"Ill teach you to look at me-" neieh-
bors heard Andrewich shout and then
came a thud as the baby's body, swung
by the furnace tenders muscular arms.
was slammed to the floor.
The boys head was crushed and he
died instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Three Children
Attacked by Dog

A dog. believed to nave been rabid.
made an attack on three little children
as they were playing in front of their
homes early this afternoon. The dog is
owned oy John Seeman, of 20 Mont
gomery street. Running from Mon
mouth street into Quitman, the dog
caught sight of Loretta Wade, II years
old, who was playing in front of her
home. and bit her in the leg. She ran
into the house and the family physi-
clan was summoned. The dog mex at
tacked little Helen Schiltz, Z years old,
biting her IN the arm. She was taken
to her home, II Vine street, and was
given treatment. James Harthorn, 9
years old. was bitten on the hip. He
received treatment at st. Barnabas's
Hospital and was taken home.
The dog will be kept under observa-
ton for symptoms of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Either the Rest Cure or iona
Vita Will Build You
Up Again.

If you are nervous. deoiiitated. and
rundown in health. there are two
things you a do to bring back your
strength and vitality. You car 80 70
a sanitarium and take the rest cule
or you can secure the great modern
tonic, "Tona Vita and let 1t build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves.
If you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
''Tona Vita since physicians first in
troduced it in this country you would
much rather take this tonic than to
go to any sanitarium on earth. Here
Is a statement from Mr.. j. B. House.
of 3s1 Twentieth Ave, Milwaukee.
Wis. who has tried '"Tona Vita 81
was all run down. intensely nervous
and suffered with the most violent
headaches. I felt tired and dull all
day, my body seemed benumbed at
times, and I did not sleep we'll. My
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
GAS HEARING CONTINUES
BEFORE P. II COMMISSION.

Further testimony in the gas hear
ing that has been on before the Public
Utilities Commission for several weeks
took place at the Court House today,
when Percy A. Gaddis. a New York
real estate expert, testified for the
Public Service Gas Company as to the
physical value of the realty of the
company used in the Passaic and Pat
erson plants of the company, on which
the present hearing is based.
All the members of the board of COM
m%issioners were present, as well as
representatives of the Public Service
Gas Company and of the towns inter-
ested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

ENDS TO-DAY
Continued o First page.)

the gubernatorial nomination, will be
the principal speaker tonight.
DR.. Henderson. pastor OF the Henson
Methodist Church. Brooklyn, delivered
the anniversary sermon of the Meth
odist Brotherhood at the Central NJ. q.
Church last night. Following the SER
mon the committee on nominations Sc
lected the following officers: Pres dent,
M. t. Townley, Westfield: secretary.
4. T. Harkrader, Westfeld; treasurer,
w. M. Field. Jersey City. Jersey City
District-President DR.. Robert Stew
art, Jersey City. Newark District
President, DR. George M Whitfield,
Newark. Elizabeth D'str ct-President.
Rev Charles Waldron. Port Richmond,
N. Y Paterson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clark Cole, Phillipshurg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
TAErs FRIENDS TO CONFER.

To discuss the approaching presidential
primaries and plan for the election of del
sgates favoriag the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft. a conference at which more
than 100 leading Republicans of this State
will be present, will be held next Satur-
day in the Republican Club at Trenton.
United States Senator Frank 0. Briggs,
Republican state committee chairman, has
invited party leaders in each OF the TWEEN
ty-one counties of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
MIKE
lREPn TO 4 7
tcon'tinued from Firssv|

tcon'dnued from FirsEH
il to the effect that canolda Q
oates may indicate their eli, c
Iallot.. II they sc desire. III
obviously there Is a wide in
|5 ss !, S'R H pF s ;$sis III u ,5 & ~ F7s,1
ballot.
First, they might not
Jconstitu9nts to know thea1s1
the fact In a number ofWgtM esv
(disgraeeful election" recenFy
New York. Second. they mht
to that h'apidly-increasing bfdy
men who r convinced Of lhe
sibility of electing Mr.. Tatt 1T
nominated, ar who are qpehly \
of turn ing to some third lean
Would 1T not be fair to the greaI
of Republicans who prefer Rod
for us Ito urge the delegates WI
not under the laye9bouhd to d
stand Ply the colonel IL me wins
primary?
How IS this suggestion 40 ut
properR Did not Mr.. Tr4t hi
his Boston sneech-afterl the
ehusetl 1t presidential nriljary
Do You differ with you'll. chic
49, oh0 AoAhba hF+s III
Boston were uttered onlJ In
wiclSilan sense? What is khe
feature of the rresidentiH Pr
1t isl not that the voterh tn
shall have a say as to who
the nominees? The Roosevelt
stands for the DIRECT p~residentN
mary. Do you?
The Roosevelt LeAgue VIII Oh
the result of the pr iiSaN. Il no
wins will you support hlm at Tn
yention?
The Roosevelt League will abide
result of the convention. IN Rooas
nominated will you support hinA a.
ton? VIII you take off your eoi
work for him? VIII you form RoI
clubs and hold Roosevelt meetingsa
you raise banners in his name an
in an open carriageesin the Rod
parades?
In your reply, of curse, I realiz,
you cannot speak for the State cd
tees, for the reason that a numberl
members are affiliated with the Rod
League. l shall ask the courtesy
expression of your W views as cha
arfti / remain with expressions of e,
W lrs very truly,
BORDEN d. Within
Chairman Roosevelt League of New
- sew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
NERVOUS, DEBNITATED AND run

digestion Was imperfect q
continually Eonstipated As
ate anything my stomach
gas and | Eas distressed
hour OF morn NY mind wai
my memory VERY poor. I col
cold easily dknd suffered w
coughs. SOME time ago / TAI
a physician Nho advised nae
'Tona Vita I did 1t and ar
did, for the medicine was Y
in my case. Z feel as though
new lease onl life. My ambI
returned as We'll as my STR
energy.
IT now sleeb well and gef
morning feeling cheerful and
work.
my wife Was also run
nervous. She Etarted taki1
cine when it began to he
Improvement HsAka fl
now in good nd
II you are
enough strength
IL you feel m
when you can
as "Tona Vita.
Petty's Pharr
is agent for
and will refund
It is not entir
Approved Form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
GOVERNOR SIGNS FOUR BILLS.
rFrom a STAR Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 1.-Governor Wilson
signed four bills. They are Senate
81, by Mr.. johnson, to reduce the number
of members of boards of freeholders;
House IS, by Mr.. Egan, to establish
schools of detention: House 4S9, by Mr..
Holcombe, fixing a premium of so cents
for the killing Of a ~ground-hog: House 496,
Mr. While, deemlng a minor who mis-
represents his age to obtain liquor a dis
orderly person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

CHICAGO. April 1.-Forty thousand
miners of bituminous coal in Illinois
are idle today as a result Of the expira-
ton of the wage scale agreement at
midnight Sunday.
The $50 mines are shut down and will
continue closed until members of the
United Mine Workers of America have
had an opportunity to cast a referen-
dun vote on the tentative agreement
and new wage scale approved by the
Illinois operators and the miners. 1t
will. it is believed. take twenty to
thirty days before the referendum vote
can be concluded and the proposed new
scale signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
GEN. GRANT TAKING A RES

NEW YORK. April General
rick Dent Grant, U. S. A., comm
the Department of the East
1T Governors Island for a rest
There he has gone cannot be lea
but 1t is said he is with membd
fs family and will be gone forl
bonths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
N AWFUL BAcKlCRE- OR Is c|

(which viii you kespf II should not take you ionj
sids-Jus' send isc nov TO Carr Drug Co. 81 swsll
huneis. Indiana, and receive . fuitsllsd sos package
kss Kidney and Bladder TabietA s,ekaehs Is /
Kidney Tfoaelsi 50 are pains In head and Ioins puH1
der the eyes, 100 frequent passages, strings and I
IN urine, ps,ensss, short breath. loss Of strength. nd
lets relieve these s~ynptoms-baekaehe In "a hours-I
vent such fatal diseases as Diabetes and Bright, Dissssi
the 10 cents today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
100000 MAY Be
HIT IN COAL STRIKE
tcontlnuea from FIRST Page,

fact that there have beer no traces
of bitterness shown on either side and
that this makes a satisfactory adjust
ment OF differences much easier.