davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
June Sale Ribbons

The activity in the Ribbon Section is one of the reasons why
Bambergers is "the always busy store" In the three days of the
June Ribbon Sale-whHe such little prices prevail on the most
popular ribbons-what lively selling there will be! One needs
only to glance at the following items to know that this sale is of
prime Importance. During these three busy days, as always. all
bows will be tied free Of charge by experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Gifts for June Brides

The question, "what s-h,a-l-l | give the
bride ~ can be easily answered by a visit to The
Gift Shop in the basement. Every bride adores
cut glass, china and such things for the home.
Here you will find a complete assortment that will
please you and her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Food Today Highest on
Record i'm Peace Times
Housewife Must Pay Twenty Per Cent. More Than She Did a
Year Ago, Trade Authorities Show.

TT costs more to live in this h mo 18th. of June, 1912 than ever before in
the history of the United States, ex cpt perhaps, during wartime. Prices
i wee high a year g tut today the y the higher yet according to trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
The Special
Silk Sale

STRIPED TUB X
Soft but firm texture tub
silks, Sc and SO inches wide;
will launder like a fine handker-
chief; good values at 7oc a yard;
two-day sale price, the I'd. 0Oc
SEMI-ROUGH BLACK
One of the
coolest silks for the hot days
n so in vogue. Good black, all
pure silk. 81 Inches wide; regular
81 value; for two days. the hOc
yard
u R SILK-An ex-
tremely popular silk for sum-
mer wear. Self colored grounds
with different stripe patterns. In
navy and white. black and white,
brown and white, old rose and
white and gray and rose. Good
value at 81; two-day saleHOc
price, the yard. ............o S(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

ENGLISH NAE k-3 6
inches wide, made of fine Egyp-
tian yarn, extra fine quality, pure
white bleached and finished by
the Lonsdale company; while 1t
lasts, 19c quality, the I7lc
YARD ...s.t.+.
EMBROIDERED LINGERIE
BATISTE--Fine. soft, lustfous
batiste. handsomely embroidered,
in white and colors. with colored
and white embroidery; reg 5Qc
ular soc goods. the yard. u"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Unprecedented Book Offer
A History OF HE American People
IS Volumes by Woodrow Wilson

The annals of historical literature record no more bril-
liant and maserful piece of writing than Woodrow Wilson,
epoch-making work. 1t is monumental in character and scope
and represents the genius of the greatest historical writer
of the present. The volumes are numerously illustrated by
Pyle, Remington, Fem, Chapman, Christy and others.
This work has formerly been published in editions cost
ing upward of SIS. Our new popular edition, wholly I'm
abridged, now more than cuts the price in half and is ofereC
with a years subscription for two Harper periodi- - M
Gals for. IL.UU
OEEEp-We will send you the entire set of five vol.
oON Vi umes, all charges prepaid, upon receipt of 81
and enter your name a 3 a subscriber for HARPERS MAGA
ZINE and HARPER'S BAZAAR, or HARPER'S WEEKLY ant
HARPER'S BAZAAR or THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW ant
I1ARPERS BAZAAR for one year each. If you do not like the
books when they reach you, send them back at our expense
and we will return the 81. Cut out this coupon, fill in anc
mall today.
L. Bamberger 81 Co, Newark. n. j.
Gentlemen.
Please send me. all charges prepaid, A HISTORY
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, 1--WE volumes. cloth bind
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
30c Dress Linens at Csc Yard

This is the banner offering of the June Sale. The linen IS
SO inches wide, is STRICTLY PURE IRISH, yarn-dyed and fast
color. 1t has the soft, vevety finish, which makes it the most
desirable fabric of the season for linen costumes. In all the fash
ionable coors. While it lasts-39c dress linens, the yard. -. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

40-INCH BORDERED Lawns,
in a fine and large assortment Of
novelty border designs; all popu-
lar ~colorings for handsome sum-
mer COSTUMES; regular i9c I1lc
goods; the yard. ......... i-2S
FANCY PRINTED LAWNS
Pretty figured lawns, in many
designs and colorlnRs; made to
sell for 121ac; a mills surplus
cleanings. therefore. spe- 2Ir
cial. the yard. .........,.. o2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
June Sale OF Colored and White Wash Goods

One would hk from the AMOUNT of beautiful maenas we have gathered for this sale that the went was wasp @phme
of what follows 1t tells of some big savings in the mos. popular summer wash abEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Children's NainsOok Dresses
Children's White Lawn ca

Trimmed with lace embroidery
and fine tucking, with dainty bows
Of pink or blue ribbon; all the
new effects; value SOC; 1Or
special Tuesday ...... TIN
The evening world., 1912-06-19

the carbarn site might be an excellent
one, he did not think the site had been
bought for the purpose of erecting here
on new Tammany building. He said
he did not credit the story. II Is true
that Tammany is considering moving to
a more central portion OF the borough.
and several sites are in view. but no de-
cision has been reached.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
PLAN NEW TAMMANY HALL
Grand SNchcm Says, However, Tim,
No Decision Has Been Reached.

John II. Voorhls, Grand Sachem OF the
Tanmany Society. said to-day that
while the erection OF now Tammany
Hall building is being considered, no
positive decision had been reached
I'm e published story-with refer
60 - Ino site. 1t was reported that
the new Tammany building would prob
The evening world., 1912-06-19

ably be erected on a part of the old
earbarn site on Lexington avenue. be.
tween Thirty-second and Thlrty-third
streets, which was recently purchased
for a syndicate by Joseph p. Day. II
was stated that tlds syndicate proposed
turning Its purchase over to Tammany.
Mr.. voorhls said to-day that while
The evening world., 1912-06-19
TAFT PLATFORM
WILL OPPOSE THE
RECALL Of JUDGES
Chief Points AS Given Out at
Chicago Include a Pro-
gressive Programme.
FOR A LOWER TARIFF.
General Arbitration Approved
and Amendment of Sherman
Law Is Demanded.
FOR A LOWER TARIFF.

CHICAGO, June lo.-IIere are the chief
points in the proposed Taft platform:
Reaffirms belief in the Constitution.
Opposed changing or overturning the
present American form OF government
Declares for progressive and con-
structlve craftsmanship.
Declares against child labor.
Declares for adequate worlsmen's COM
pensation legislation.
Pledges n comprehensive conservation
programme.
Opposes any check on the courts by
recall.
Declares unequivocally against the re-
call Of judicial DECISIONS or the settle
ment OF any question OF law by popular
vote.
Approves general arbitration treaties
and any move that will tend toward
world peace.
Indorses Sherman Antitrust law, md
declares for supplementary LEGISLATION
that will strengthen 1t at many points.
Approves the enactment OF legislation
which will show Just which are and
which are not legal combinations in
business.
Declares FOR scientific Investigation of
the cost Of living problem and for leg
islation following such investigation tina,
will remedy conditions complained OF.
Condemns Democrats for passing tariff
reduction bills without adequate knowl-
edge OF their effects and pledges the
party TO n scientific reduction OF the
tariff along lines to be determined by
the Tariff Board so that the rights of
free American labor" shall be adequate
ly safeguarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
REPUBLICANS HOP
INTO BAND WAGON
EIGHTY LINE Up AND VOTE FOR
DEMOCRATIC TAX
MEASURE,

WASHINGTON. March ls,-Eighty
Republicans climbed on the Demo-
cratic band wagon today when the
excise tax bill. levying q one per
cent. tax on all net incomes greater
IMAM $4,000 year. was passed by
the House by a vote Of $50 to 40,
-FOUR members We're recorded as pres
ent.
Only the old Republican wheel
horses who would nos look well perch
ed on the Democratic vehicle and a
rev standpat younger members, voted
against the bill. which is designed
70 ralsa revenue to compensate for
the loss through free sugar.
The hill went through without ma
terial amendment. Representative
Towner. of Iowa. proposed an amend
ment to exempt the Justices of the
Supreme Court and other Federal
courts, from the tax. This was lost
on viva voce vote.
But one other amendment of con-
sequence was offered. That was spon-
sored by Representative Campbell, of
Kansas. and was directed against tho
idle fortunes Of such millionaires az
Carnegie d nd naa.kefefter.. and the
wealth of women who marry titles.
live abroad and continue to hold prop
erty In this country. This amend
ment went out on a point Of order.
That Republican stampede was
in progress became apparent as soon
az the voting began. When the roll
call was complete. four score men,
bers, many of them ordinarily Re-
publican regulars, had voted with the
Democrats. ,.-a..=.,.......s. =. /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20

another envious by obtaining the nu-
tographs Of all the guests who sat at
the Cardinals table. They were:
At Cardinals Table.
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop u. J..
O'Connell. of Richmond: Bishop Leo
Had, o. s. b., of Belmont. y. c.:
Bishop NJ. J. Hoban, of Scranton,
Pa: Bishop John J. Monaghan, of
Wilmington, Del: Bishop William J..
Kenny. OF Jacksonville, Fla: Bishop
John Z. Farrelly of Cleveland, O.,
Bishop Henry Northrop. of Charles
ton. s. C.: Count Edward ]. duMee,
private chamberlain to His Holiness
the Pope.
The menu was as follows
Menu.
Consomme de volatile au riz.
Sailed nuts. Celery en- branch.
Pimentos.
Lobster a la Newburg en- raise.
Braised sweetbreads aux champignon.
Asparagus salad vinegarette.
Roast Philadelphia squad au cresson.
Glace fantaise en- form.
Petit fours.
Roauefort cheese and toast crackers.
Cafe Noir
Bishop 10 Toastnastsr.
Bishop O'Connell acted as toast,
master and here he too, shone forth
as public speaker Of more than
usual ability. He presided In a man
ner that set everyone at ease. and
In a frame of mind to enjoy the BAN
quet and the speeches. His cmincnce
the cardinal was prevailed upon to
make a short address, and Bishop
Hoban. Bishop Haid, FIR. Mckeefrey,
FIR. O'Farrell and Atonsignor Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University.
Washington. spoke briefly and inter
estingiy.
The banquet ended shortly after I
o'clock. and his eninence and Bishop
O'Connell Immediately returned to the
Episcopal residence where an infor-
NAL reception was held.
Acrostic For Bishop.
One OF the most interesting Incl
dents Of the banquet was the pre-
sentation to each guest Of an acrostic
i'm honor Of the new Bishop. 1t had
been written by one OF the guests
OF Murphy's hotel. John Dewitt. OF
Charleston, s. C.. Saturday night.
and Manager Disney promptly had 1t
printed in colors. 1t reads:
"Of one accord are we. your Grace,
"Come occupy the foremost place
"Of every loyal Southern heart.
"Now OF your diocese part;
"No stranger, though from Golden
Gate.
"E'en from our own Palmetto State.
loyal and staunch and true are We.
Love members OF your newest see"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
OPINION. OF ALLIES
DIFFER N CHINA
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CONsVLs
DISSENT uPoN RIGHT TO
COMMAND FORCES.
GENERAL LUX BUSY
THREATENS TO FIRE on FOREIGN
QUARTER OF CANTON IN FL
FORT TO BRING ABOUT
INTERVENTION.

HONG KONG, March ls.--Advices
from Canton received here late to-
day, report a vigorous bomhardmenr
on the Bogue forts there, to which
the mutinuos soldiers, under Cen
eral LUX. tho brigand chief, Ii re-
plying vigorously. The attack on the
forts was made by tiutilla OF gun
boats. the government being forced
to the most extreme measures TO stop
the murder and piIlaging that has
been going on Systematically for the
tonight is believed TO be far from,
settlement.
General 1.llk announced yesterday
that X his followers. whom he calls
the peoples army, failed to secure
would shell Shamepe, the foreign
quarter In order to bring about for
eign Intervention.
Rctakss All Forts.
The government has retaken Ill
the forts at Huchu, WhaInpoa and
Fumun. on the Canton river, which
have been in possession Of the re-
voting bandits for some time. The
bandits suffered heavy losses In those
engagements. The government au-
thorities have seized all the bread and
canned meats in the various smaller
places surrounding Canton In order
TO starve out TIC followers of Lux. {
!, Commodore Cresswell ~. EvreS, the
British naval officer In charge here
left tonight for Canton. where q cons
fiict Of opinion has arrived between
Leo Allen Bergholx. the United
States consul general at Canton. and
the British consul general. on tho
subject OF international action In the
present crisis at Canton.
Have Divided comNsand.
The senior naval 0tiicer OF the
American gunhoat Wilmington. IL In
command OF the naval forces nj Can-
ton while British officer holds tbs
foreign Settlement OF Ehamene with
a force consisting Of about four-fifth
British and one~ffth French troops.
shamene II the foreign quarter
which is seriously threatened by the
brigand Chief General LUX. The tale
gram received here summonins Com
mod0re Eyres, did not state the exact
point over which the conflict mac
mr. ! 4sss9 Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
SENDS MORE GUNS
TO CARROLL COUNTY
GOVERNOR SPENDS QUIET DAY
AND HEARS NO EXCITING
NEWS FROM FRONT.

F'uther than to order ten more
rifles to be sent TO the front Cover
nor Mann issued no orders in con-
nection with the Carroll county sit
uation yesterday.
Yesterday shortly after noon
message came from the BALDWIN
Agency asking 70 these rifles. which,
in addition to those already sent TO
Hilisville, make Atty modern guns
furnished by the State.
The report printed in an afternoon
newspaper and sent out OF Hillsville
that contract had been entered In
to on behalf of the State for rations
for $50 soldiers for a period of ten
days and that a camp site has been
picked out. was news to the governor,
who has no idea Of sending soldiers
to Carroll county Mt this time ana
will only send tho military in case OF
urgent need when the Aliens are
tried.
Many Rumors-Littlc News. 7'
Humorous -rumors-were- circulated
from time to time yesterday that
members OF the Allen clan had been
seen from time to time or that they
had been surrounded at come isolated
spot OF other, but these reports were
not confirmed, and today the situa-
ton remains as It has been since the
murderers scainpered away from
Hillsvilie on Thursday morning.
Experienced mountaineers as they
are, well-acquainted with all OF the
secrets of the Blue Ridge and having
many friends among the "moonshine"
| element grave doubt In expressed
! that any member OF the gang now at
| large will be run TO earth until an
attempt Is made by them to COM
municate with their homes. Then
they viii be pounced upon by waiting
| detectives. There are many who be-
lieve that the members Of the gang
hay sought safety In flight to other
States, hut II Ia pointed out that they
would really be in more danger OF
| arrest at some distant point than they
would be in hiding among the clefts
and crags which they know so well.
Hence the theory that they have fed
the country is not considered "a plausi-
BILE one.
Approve Governors Plan.
The determination of the governor
to bring Floyd Allen and the other
prisoners to trial at Hillsville meets
with the general appreciation OF the
public, both in Carroll county and
| throughout the State. The moral ef-
| feet OF the enforcement of the law
| In this fearless fashion will never be
| lost upon the men of the Allen type
and their sympathizers.
That the surviving members Of the
Allen family will dare to assume the
oensive Is not believed, as they feel
! that the whole force OF the State, and
| the public sentiment OF an aroused
| community, Is against them and will
not condone any departure from the
! strictest observance Of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
NO VOLUNTEER N
NINTH DISTRICT
QUESTION OF DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NEE Is FAR FROM SETTLED
II
AT THIS TINE
ALL DECLINE HONOR
VARIOUS MEN MENTIONED FOR
STANDARD BEARER REFUSE
TO ALLOW NAME BEFORE
CONVENTION.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian. J

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
BRISTOL. TENN, March 10
The question of Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress in the Ninth Dis
convention meets hero tomorrow at
noon to select candidate.
Every one Of the various prospee-
Powell. K. Lee Trinkle. Tate Irvine,
r. +. Bruce and others who were
mentioned all declined the honor
1T is thought likely that John w.
Charley. of Wise. member of the
last House Of Delegates, may be
chosen. George G. Peery, also of
Wise. and prominent young lawyer,
Is being urged by the leaders to make
the race.
No Volunteers.
Although the Democrats two years
ago, led by Henry c. Stuart, came
within 227 votes of beating Slemp,
no one seems to want the task Of re-
deeming the district.
There are prominent Democrats
here tonight from all counties Of the
district. There are about two hun
dred visitors in the city. and many
more Will come tomorrow, evidencing
general interest.
Judge A, A. Campbell of wythe-
Vile, yesterday named by Governor
Mann TO succeed the late Judge Mas
sic. came in late tonight and was aid /.
mitted to the inner councils. He
managed Henry e. Stuart's cam
paign two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
PARSONS ADVERSE TO
Use Of TELEPHONE

800. Continued frem First page,l. !.
Mr. Parsons. Several Of these were
read in evidence today by Mr.. Wise.
Some OF them came from the Office
files of Gustav Il. Kissel the Wall
street broker, now dead, who negoti-
ated the loan for Segal from tho Su-
gar Trust.
Letter C0ntradiGts Defensc.
One. of Segals letters to kissel pro-.
dueed today contained the positive
assertion that had the writer known
that the $l.25O.000 he borrowed
through Kissel on the stocks and
bonds Of the Philadelphia Refinery
had come from the Sugar Trust, he
would have refused to accept 1t. This
In a fiat contradiction Of the defense's
chief claim that 6egal had built the
refinery mainly for the purpose OF
selling 1t to the Sugar Trust. II also
refutes the sworn statement OF II. u.
Harmed. Segafs counsel in the loan
transaction. that he had warned his
client that the money was coming
from the trust, and that Segal had
replied: II don't cares II the money
Is coming from the devil himself, l
must have 1t or become bankrupt.
The government made vigorous ef-
forts to introduce in evidence let
ter from David b. StetsOn to his cou-
sin. Washington H. Thomas. CONCERN
Ing what Cousin Dave was doing
through his intimate club member
ship with segal In Philadelphia to
learn all about the promoters finan-
cial troubles. Judge Hand. on siren
uous objection urged by James NJ.
Beck, general counsel Of the Sugar
Company. ruled against their admis-
sion at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
MORGAN IS AID To
SOCIALIST PARTY
COUNTESS OF WARWICK CALLs
HIM John THE BAPTIST or
SOCIALISM
- ~
TRUSTS PROVE THEORY
OIL. STEEL AND OTHER CoNBiNA-
rioxs SNOW THAT BUSINESS
CAN NJ RUN ON Ma
TIOxAL BASIS.
TRUSTS PROVE THEORY

NEW YORK. March is.-Speak-
ing on THE. New Era in the Old
World ut the Hudson Theatre to-
day tho Countess OF Warwick in dis
GUESSING socialism said:
u. Pierpont Morgan is the John
the Baptist OF our Socialistic evangs.
lists. II Is men like him, who are
forcing people every day 10 turn 70
Socialism
The lecture by the Countess was tbs
second Of a series she will deliver
on short tour Of this country, and
was largely attended. with the OK
ception OF few men who were
sprinkied about the large theatre. her
audience was coniposed Of women,
Trusts Seem 0eeialisnA.
49, BEFORE the American trusts wcre
organised she continued, Social
ism was always treated a. IN impos-
btbilify. We were always met with
the cry. How can you organize busi-
ness on a national basis Your esaOr~
NOUS trusts---thc Rockefeller trust.
the Steel trust. and the many others
you have here--have shown how well
the government could run business
II II should take II up. The trusts
have been The Des. boom e Socialism
speaking On the ehildren ~ ~.
thickiy populated districts. the Coan-
tess said: ss
II como here quite serioualy from
the other side OF the Atlantic for ~
health OF the children who work heeS.
l dcpiore that my short stay aun6ng
you prevents my meeting those u
personal sympathy with these chu-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
MANDATE ISSUED
IN ALLEN CASE

A mandate was issued yesterday
u ythc United states Circuit Court or
Appeals and transmitted to the Dis
trtct Court at Greensboro, N. G., in
the case OF Sidna Allen ordering the
verdict Of the lower court set aside
and granting Allen new trial. Allen
was arrested together with a man
named Dickins on the charge Of hav
counterfeit money In his possession,
but was acquitted. being later in
dicted and convicted Of perjury. 1t
being charged that he had sworn
faisely when testifying in the prev
touH case.
The case was taken to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals with
The result that Allen was granted n
new trial. II II doubtful. however. IL
Allen Will ever b0 brought to trial in
tho United States court as In the
event of his capture. the charge OF
murder will probably take precedence
ever the government case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
STATE CONVENTION
MEETS IN RALEIGH.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. March 1s.-Sreat
interest attae . to the meeting here
tomorrow. Wednesday. night or the
Democratic Stale Cummittee. which
In addition IL calling the State con-
.serttcn Of the party. VIII have the
matter Of . United States senator
ial primary presented to Il,
There II great opposition TO calling
. State primary for the senatorshi51
unless IT,, shall be dcferySd till after
Ne general electlea = Neyem NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS OF OHIO
TO HOLD PRIMARY

COLUMBUS. O.. March is.-The
Democratic State Central Committee
today decided to provide for a presi-
Dental preference primary to be held
throughout this State on May II, next.
A State convention to nominate
the full State ticket was called for
June 4 and 5. at Toledo. Anti-fiar-
mon men tried to have the convention
set for date following the Baltimore
convention, but were defeated, IA to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
HOLDING lUP ANOTHER

Frank Randolph. q negro, was ar
rested early this morning Nv Police
mon Walker and Galbraith on the
charge Of holding up William Hick-
man, another negro, and taking from
him two sheets and countsrpAttc.
He Is held at the Second Police Sta
ton and will have . hearing before
Acting Police Justice 0riggs this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20

Cabell Hill. negro. ~ years old.
was arrested yesterday on the charge
of stealing two gold filed watcher
valued at sl2.5o from Max Fried
man, u pawnbroker Of 553-555 Brook
avenue. Hill was taken to the Sec
ond Police Station ana will have
hearing before Acting Police Justice
Briggs this morning.