davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
QUITS TREASURY,
SCORING MVEAGH


of the fact tina these officials were
inexplieable In a man of normal
mind. For many months at a time
he has persistently refused even to
speak to those officials of his de-
partment with whom he should natu-
rally have been in constant personal
communication.
when Mr.. Hilles was assistant
secretary of the treasury there was
at least one period. amounting to
several weeks, during which Mr..
MacVeagh refused to have any rela-
lions with him. / know that there
were several longer periods of Curl
ouslS suspended relations with As
sistant Secretary Norton. Mr.. Nc
Chung, the treasurer of the United
States, affirms that he has only been
allowed one short interview with the
secretary during a period covering
more than n year Mr.. Ralph, the
director of the bureau of engraving
and printing, has repeatedly CON-
planned of similar treatment Of him
self, and many other instances could
be cited.
Calls Conduct Almost Brutal.
"In my own case, with an office
adjoining and communicating with
that of the secretary. the situation
has been similar. Although / have
supposedly been the representative of
the secretary In mis- dealings with
nineteen different bureaus and divi-
sions of the treasury, I have not been
allowed in the aggregate a total of
more than one hours conversation
with him, including private inter
views and conferences in the presence
of others, during the. entire past
year.
THE conduct of business In a de-
partment under such conditions Is,
of course, impossible.
There has never been a time since
I have been in the treasury |
that some of those who were work
ing Loyalty and conscientiously for
him were in a cabal conspiring
against him. This has led him to
treat some of his most efficient aides
with harsh ingratitude and with a
lack of consideration that was little
short of brutal"
Senators Crane, Lodge and Smoot,
it is understood, have had frequent
conferences with the President re-
Gently in a vain endeavor to bridge
the difficulty between Secretary Mac
Veagh and his assistant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE
CAUSES TRAFFIC DELAY

Many commuters missed their
trains and people generally bound
toward business were delayed this
morning for about twenty minutes
when traffic was completely suspend
ed on Market street between Halsey
and Broad streets during the morn
ing rush hour. On the minute Of 5
o'clock the trolley wire on the south
bound line snapped as an Orange
car was passing beneath it, and the
crowds scattered al the live wire
snapped along the pavement. An in
spector soon had the wire safely
fastened out Of reach. the Public
Service emergency wagon was on the
job almost Immediately and traffic
was resumed after twenty minutes
delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Boy Drowned in
Lake Is Buried

Funeral services were held today
for Edward Pallant. 10 years old, Of
40 Orange street, who gave his life
Monday in attempting to rescue Lois
O'Connor, II years old, a High School
classmate. in a boating accident in
Branch Brook Park, which resulted
in both being drowned.
A solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated tomorrow morning
ut Q o'clock at the Church of st. Rose
of Lima for Miss O'Connor. She Will
be buried in the Cemetery of The
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
VIEWS
UPON NOMINATION

Following are the views of some of
the local prominent Democrats re-
garding the nomination of Governor
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency:
CITY COUNSEL JAMES r. MI
GENT-The Democratic organiza ion
In Essex county will support Wi son
loyalty, the same as they did Senator
Osborne.
CITY COMPTROLLER TYLER
PARMLY chairman Essex County
Democratic Committee)-I have two
statements to make: First have
never voted a Republican ticket;
second, the organization in Essex
county will give the Democratic NOM
inee of Baltimore its unanimous sup
port.
TAX RECEIVER RICHARD ].
,FRANz-Once a Democrat always a
Democrat-That's me Wilson and
Marshall in a walk, that's my predie-
ton. and that's the ticket we will
work for.
P. J. CUNNING (Third Ward Exec
utive Committee)-Our delegates put
up a game fight and deserve all
praise. They were elected to oppose
Governor Wilson and never f1inched.
Now it is all I'VE and we are still
Democrats. and some, perhaps, are
better ones now than before, while
there will be many converts.
FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN
J. BRACKEN-I haven't any doube
but that Governor Wilson will sweep
the country. He will have my hearty
support.
FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN MICH
AEL LEVEEN-It was a great fight
at Baltimore. The one in November
will be much easier for Wilson.
INSPECTOR WILLIAM DIGNAN
Wilson is a very strong candidate
and will win in a walk. Our party
is not split. It's Wilson, that's ALL"
FIRE COMMISSIONER T. Ed
WARD BURKE-Wilson will get the
same majority in November in Els
sex that he got before. Our or
g%anization is the best in the State.
CITY AUDITOR JAMES A. ROWE
Wilson will win. That's sufficient.
CITY TREASURER ELMER A.
DAY-Everybody admires the man
who makes a good fight. Democracy
will triumph nationally and locally.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD
ING DEPARTMENT WILLIAM P.
O'ROURKE-The Democratic ticket
from top to bottom will be elected.
Well all get on the band-wagon.
MAYOR ARTHUR B. SEYMOUR,
of Orange-Governor Wilson made a
gallant and honorable fight and won.
AS one of the four New Jersey dele
gates who voted against him, I will
say hat he shall have my hearty
and active support in his campaign.
While all the other delegates who
voted against him were elected for
other candidates, we four We're elect
ed as Wilson delegates merely,
and we voted against him to the end
1t was not personal with me. nor
was | a disappointed ofice-seeker, but
voted according to my judgment. l
acquiesce in the better Judgment of
the convention, inc will earnestly
work for the governors election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO INDlCT OFFICIALS

Declaring that the majority re-
fused to indict public officials, eight
members OF the Hudson county grand
jury has asked Judge John A. Blair,
Of the Court of Common Pleas. to
relieve them from further duty. They
declared that. the majority failed to
find indictments, in accordance with
the evidence submitted. In a letter
signed by Foreman Charles Fail,
which was presented to the court, it
was stated "it is impossible to get
any bill" Judge Blair ref ised to ex-
cuse the jurors. but promised to take
the matter up with Justice Swayze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
ANDREW w. MELLON is
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

PITTSBURGH, July 3.-A decree Of
divorce has been granted to Andrew
w. Mellon. the Pittsburgh banker,
from Nora McMullin Mellon, accord
ing TO the RECORD in the office of
Pr%othonotory w. B. Kirker. complet-
ed here today. This ends practically,
by agreement of the principals, what
promised to be a bitterly contested
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
PROBE CAUSE
OF ODD FIRE

Arrests may follow, the investiga-
ton by the police today of the fire
last night in the congested section of
Prince and Broome streets. One re-
port is that some of the occupants of
The dwelling at 213 Broome street
quarreled and during the battle a
lighted kerosene lamp, which was
hurled through the window, set fire
to the stable of Joseph Greenberg, ia
Prince street, and spread to the stable
of William Taush, 212 Prince street.
Seven horses were rescued by the po-
lice of the Fourth precinct from the
stables. The damage is estimated at
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
|0H|0 REPUBLICANS
NAME DARK HORSE

COLUMBUS. o., July BE. B. Dill
lon. Common Pleas judge, of this city,
was nominated for Governor of Ohio
on the fifth ballot by the Republican
State convention here yesterday. The
nomination was a surprise, Dillon
having been a candidate not for Cow
ernor, but for the Supreme Court
bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Mishap at Four Corners

Excitement was caused at the -Four
Corners this afternoon when an au-
tomobile owned and driven by J. s..
COLLECT. of First and Valley streets,
East Orange. skidded and crashed
into a buggy driven by Edgar w.
Beidelman. of Newark, breaking one
of the rear wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Says That Thaw
Is Still Insane

WHITE PLAINS, July 3.-Dr.
Carlos b. Mcdonald, insanity expert,
formerly a member of the State
Lunacy Commission, testified today
that Harry X. Thaw is insane-a
paranoiac. The witness said Thaw
had an exalted manner and was very
pompous. His facial appearance, he
added, was that of an insane person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Little Mary. tired but smiling, had a wondrous dream,
Thought she was canoeing on a great big lake Of cream,
All around were reefs Of Toasties, while her only oar
Was a silver spoon with which to eat her way ashore.
Written by F. j ONEIIL
Lafayette Hill P. o. Montgomery Co, Pa.
One If the so Jineles for which the Postum Co,
Batuc Greek. McE, paid 100000 in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Among the other messages We're:
CHAMP CLARK--"I congratulate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

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The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
SHOOTING A HORSE.
The Best Way to End His Misery In
stantIy If He Should
Break a Leg.

When a horse falls in the harness his
natural inclination is to get up again.
The shock Of the fall has excited him
more or less. and in his efforts to arise
he may further injure himself as well
as the harness.
The first action should be to sit on
his head, pointing his nose upward
with one hand. 70 keep him from
struggling until the traces and all other
attachments to the vehicle can be un-
fastened. If two persons are present
this can be done without difficulty.
It "a horse breaks his leg the most
humane as well as the most sensible
action is TO shoot him on the spot
It is true that cases are ON record
where broken legs have been success
fully treated by means of suspending
the horse ia a sling and pulleys. but
the experiments i'm this direction have
almost invariably met with failure.
To shoot a suffering animal and kill
him instantly is not so simple a mat
ter as it at first appears. says Country
Life In America Many shots are
sometimes fired before death results.
How and where should "a horse be
shot?
In the center of every horses fore
head a little above the line Of the eyes
is a little swirl something ike a cow
lick. Three inches above this swirl is
the exact spot to lodge the bullet to
insure its piercing the brain. The
bullet should not he of less than 3S
caliber.
For spraiu~ hot or cold bandages are
recommended. lamentations promptly
applied sometimes prevent permanent
lamenesS SpTainiHg of the back
. sinews is only too common and IN
. less promptly and properly treated re-
suits in Knuckling and other complica-
lions BIistcring, firing and even
nerving are re~orted to. but it should
be borne in mind that these drastic
7 mea sureS are often unnecessarily tax
en-. Rest turning out whore praci-
cable under favorable conditions, and
massage often effect cure.
Not infrequeutly a horse will pick up
q nail. 1t is unnecessary To say that
the first aid is to remove the nail. II
suppuratiou ensue pOultice the wound
and give the animal rest until well. II
may be we'll to remove the shoe for q
time. Great care should be taken that
/ the nail be not broken off flush with
the sole ana left there TO tester. Horses
are peculiarly susceptible to tetanus
or Iockjaw. and a nail often causes it.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Hvpnotizinu Lobsters,

"Hypnotize Holsters? Sure thing
you can" said the man in South street
See here" he said. picking up an
active one by the body behind the
claws. He strOked it down the tail
three or four times, and the lobster be
came very stiff and still. He set it on
the floor against the wall, standing it
up. He took four or five more Holsters
and treated them the same way. Now
watch 'em for a minute" he said,
looking at the row Of prospective chat
ing dish filters The first lobster
gradually became limp and fell on the
floor with a crash. This woke the
third lobster in the row, for it, too,
fell forward. Then two more fell.
They all started 10 make off, but he
caught them as they tried TO scuttle
away. Sure thing" said the South
street man; its as easy to hypnotic
'em here as on Broadway. New York
Sun.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
THE OLD BATES HOUSE.
II Was . Wonderful Old Hotel That
Startled indianapolis With
Its Innovations.

I remember that when Indianapolis
became q great railroad center and
city Of enormous pToportions-pop
tfon from $1,000 to 10000, according
to the creative capacity Of the imagina-
ton making the estimate wonderful
hotel was built there and called the
Bates House.
It's splendOrs were the subject Of
wondering comment throughout the
west 1t had washstands with decorat-
ed pottery on them in all its more eX-
pensjve rooms so that a guest sOjOurn-
ing there need not 20 down to the
common washrOom for his morning
ablutiOn and dry his hands and face
on jack towel
There Were combs and brushes IN
The rooms, too so that if one wanted
70 smooth his hair he was not obliged
to resort to the appliances Of that sort
that were hung by chains 10 the wash
room walls.
Moreover, if a man going To the
Bates House for a sOjOUru chose 10 pay
a trife extra he might have a room ali
% himself
But all these subjects Of wonder
ment shrink to nothingness by com
parfson when the proprietors OF the
Bates House printed on their break
fast bills Of fare an announcement that
thereafter each guests breakfast would
be cooked after his order for it was
given. together with an appeal for
patfeuce ou the part of the breakfast
ers-a patience that the proprietor~
promised To reward with hot and fresh
ly prepared dishes.
This innovation was 50 radical that
II excited discussion hotter even than
the Bates House breakfasts. Opinions
differed as TO the right of a hotel keeper
to make his guests wait for the cook
ing of their breakfasts. To some minds
the thing presented itself rs an in
vasion Of personal liberty and there
fore of the constitutional rights of the
citizen. - Edward EgSleston'o ''Recot
laCtiOnS"
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Cuteness OF Madmen.

Iu Sir William Eut!eT.S autObiOg-
raphy there is an amusing story about
six insane soldiers who escaped while
the corporal who had brought them on
board the trooper WAS leaving mt Dur
ban and who mingled with The 1,SO0
sane men ON the decks. The prob
lem of Jha voyage was ro lind who
were the six madmeu by the time
the boat reached Cane Town twenty
six men were officially uudor ouserya-
ton. and not one of the six was among
them. In the end the crazed half
dozen We're identified AS those who
had taken am especially eager part I'M
the iunatj- hunt.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Falling Up Out of a Balloon.

If a man falls out Of rising aero
plane or balloon he will not 90 toward
the earth. but will continue rising into
the air for an appreciable time. If
the air machine were stopped in its
ascent at the time it could catch the
man as ne came down. If the airShip
were ascending mt the rate Of thirty
two feet q second the man would rise
sixteen feet before beginning TO fall
toward the earth. Thus, by reducing
the speed of its ascent, the vessel
might keep by the side of the man
and rescue him. The reason why the
man rises is the same as the reason
for q bullets rising when shot from
gun into the air-both the man and
the bullet are given a velocity upward.
and it takes some time for gravity 10
negative that velocity. - Harper 5
Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Sole Manager.

is Mr. Nathaniel Rufin, well known
citizen Of Washington, who IS known
10 the president Of the United States,
to the cabinet officers anL other pub
lie men Of character and influence
He needs no introduction 10 the peo-
pie. because he IS prominently con
nected with some Of the best, strong
est. and leading organizations IN the
CITY. For honesty and integrity and
influence among his people no better
man could have been selected for the
position Of manager. The country IS
asked to keep It's eyes on The Bee for
advertisement and full particulars, Of
the opening Of this new uP-to-date
hotel and for other particulars ad-
dress Nathaniel Ruffin. manager, the
Lexington Hotel 2Ist and L street,
n. w, Washington, l.. c.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
A Long Felt Want Fulfilled.

Nathaniel Rufin. a we'll known cit
izen IS sole manager.
Ever since the foundation of this
government the colored citizens of
this city have been in need of first
class hotel where families and guests
from other cities may 60 with I'M
punitv and with reservation. Thou
sands Of the best and we'll known
colored people have visited this city
and do visit it now, but they have no
place Of dignity to 60 with their fam
lilies and feel at home. Dr. Booker
T. Washington, about a year ago
made a special plea TO the Negro
Business League of this city to see
to IT that a hotel be erected. for the
accommodation of the colored people.
that when he, Dr. Washington, comes
to tho city he is compelled to 60 to
some private home.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Lexington VIII be Conducted on
the Basis of Any Up To Date
First Class Hotel.

The banquet hall which is so much
needed In this city for the accom-
mediation Of first class visitors and
patrons viii be one of the features
Of this hotel The automobile viii
run to and from the Union Station TO
the hotel for the accommodation Of the
guests. This has been just what the
city has needed for a long time for
the Colored Americans, who visit
here. Whenever q person intends TO
visit the city. card to the mansser
Of the hotel viii be promptly re-
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Not His Lancuaoe,

Lord Robson. at the dinner of the
GIamorgan society. told the story Of a
Welsh witness in "a GIamorEanshire
case who. having been sworn 90 speai-
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
hut the truth. was asked if he could
sneak English or would like an N
terpreter. No" he replied; Il can
sneak some English, but ] cannot
speak the truth. the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth. James
GaZette
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

sponded to, and the guest or guests
be driven Immediately to the hotel in
the hotels automobile which will
meet any train that comes into the
Union Station or Steamboat wharf
The erection of this hotel in the
city Of magnificent distances will be
an honor as well as a benefit to the
colored people. Almost any city in the
South has a first class hotel and the
people n Washington have deter
mined not to be behind in meeting the
demands of strangers and visitors.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Side Issues

Brother Uardesty. how much are
you going to give for the support OF
the gospel this year,
why, Brother ASkum, if l ain I
heIpin' to support it when [ give SO
TO the organ fund. 81 to the chandelier
fund. 50 to the CARPET fund, donate
two tons Of coal, chip in for the jani-
tor fund and furnish most Of the grO-
ceries when we have 81 church supper
Of course I'll put down somethin'.
How much do YOU Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
a FRAGRANT TRAIN.
Cut Flower Limited Express a Unique
Feature In France.

Feature In France.
Every night during the winter
months a special train. popularity call
ed the "Rapide dies FIeurs"-the cut
flower limited eXpress-Of ten cars,
leaves TouIon for Paris over the line
Of the Paris. Lyons and Mediterranean
railway, carrying cut flowers in bas-
kets and cardboard boxes from all
stations on the line from Nice TO TOu-
lon to the Paris markets. Certain
cars are switched off TO Frankfort,
Berlin and Munich; others continue to
Brussels and others to Calais, where
their periShable freight is rushed to
the markets of London and Man
chester.
Certain shipments reach St Peters
burg and Vienna. and the facilities
thus offered the flower growers Of
southern France are unique in the
TRANSFORMATION world. special train
crew sorts these tens Of thousands of
parcels en- route. the eight OF ten
sorters handling the baskets as care.
fully aS the mails are handled
The cut flower industry of southern
France began with the impetus first
given by Alphonse Karr, the ecriyain
iardiuier as he was known when he
settled i'm ST Raphael i'm the latter
part of the last century
Today The violets of Hyeres, like the
roses and carnations of AntibeS and
gsg. ..f
OIHouIeS. lie Pradet and Carquieranne,
are found in the shops of Paris scarce
eighteen hours after they were grow
ing i'm the open air on the NIediterra-
mean shores
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Pa Was Riuht.

"Pa says You keep almost every
thing here" said the small sou Of the
village editor.
q guess your pas about right" re-
piled the owner of the general store.
And pa says" continued the little
chap. "the reason YOU keep so many
things is because you don't advertise"
-ChicarN News.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Good ErIlosnship.

Biggs-Nou should join our club, old
man, if only for the good fellowship
5of the thing NIiggs-I intend to-
Brown, one Of your members, took
my name only last week Hasn't he
said anything about it? Biggs-No:
we don't speak to each otheT.-Rostou
Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL

The Front Entrance VIII be on L St.
The entrance TO the Rathskeller will
be on / street or main entrance lead
ing TO the basement.
The Rathskeller will be fitted up
equal to any IN the United States.
the / street entrance.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Capital Stock.

The company Is incorporated with
a capital stock Of fifty thousand dol
lars. of this amount the company has
decided to sell fifteen thousand dol
lars Of it A greater opportunity has
never been offered the people Of this
city, who are enterpTis;ng and wish a
good investment.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
na.rars Of CarsLsssness.

Lion Tanner uo as>iStauIl-Iou'ye
left his cage open again one of these
davs some one viii come along and
steal hfm.-Loudou Opinion,
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The LEXINGTON HOTEL
A treat Colored Hotel at Last

The coIored Americans are TO have
an up-to-date frst-class hotel with
every modern convenience with bui-
fet, barbershop, kitchen, billiard par
Iors, Office, lobby and waiting room,
automobile TO convey guests TO and
from the Union Station, etc.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Lexington Hotel.

has been erected at the southwest
corner of twenty-frst and L streets.
northwest Tt is a beautiful three
story edifCe TO contain every modern
convenience and accommodation for
guest.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Buffet Cannot be Surpassed.

The dining-rOOm which will be large
and cOmmodious with seating ca
pacity for one hundred and fifty
guests.
The barber shop will be managed
by q first class tonsorial artist with
every modern convenience. The bill
lard parlor, Office. lobby and waiting
room will be unsurpassed The wait
ing parlor will be on the first floor,
ham, ls0mely furnished.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Plenty of Chances.

Il never is necessary to hunt Tor long
or to travel far if one is looking for
chance TO do u good deed.-Chicago
Record Herald.