davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

Change in Plans

Rumors that the committee in charge
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation building had changed its plans
and would not build dormitories were
today denied by Miss Cora May Adams,
general secretary of the association.
Miss Adams was informed that several
of those who subscribed during the
campaign to raise $4,000 had heard the
rumors that there were to be no living
apartments for working girls. These
subscribers have openly stated that their
money was given to provide homes for
friendless girls and given also with the
understanding that 1t would be used
for that purpose.
1.-THE officers of the Y. W. C. A." said
Miss Adams today, would be very CRATE
full IL you would publish a denial OF these
rumors. We most certainly are going to
build dormitorles for the young women
and furnish them a real home, one In
which they can enjoy all the pleasures
of social life that a young woman enjoys
in her own home We will have parlors
for them, in which they can receive their
young men and women acquaintances.
I'VE dc not intend to build any more
than the administration building for the
present, because we have not got the
money to go any further. All of the
money subscribed has not been paid In.
When 1t is we will turn all our property
into cash md start in with this model
home for young women"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
ACCORDING TO TESTIMONY OF ELECTORS WHOSE JOBS WERE
 DYNAMlTED FREQUENTLY.
EXPLOSIONS AFTER APPEALS
Of Labor Leaders to Unonze the Work. Which Was Nearly Al ways Refused by Contractors
 in Charge of the Work.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 26--As tending to show the implication of labor union officials in plots, the gov ernment introduced at the "dyna- mite conspiracy" trial today testi- mony that explosions on nopunion iron work followed the refusal of con tractors to unionize their jobs after personal visits by some of the de. fendants.
 Before the TWO charges of dyna. mite exploded on 3 bridge in St. Louis, Aug. 2, i30S, John I. Garrett. president of a construction firm, was visited by Jonn H. Barry of the local iron workers union, according to Gar. rett's testimony today. Barry want ed me to unionize the job, said Gar rett. He said you'll find it d great deal cheaper for you know what vii. happen told him suspected he was going to dynamite the job and he had better be careful. It was blown up later"
 questioned by Chester Krum counsel for Barry, Garrett said the union official. referring to dynamlt- ing, declared he didn't do that kind of business.
 Wallace saarshal testified in putting up a job at French Lick, Ind, he had been visited by Freq sherman. union business agent. sherman told me had better unionize the job said Marshal. but I lost my temper and told him I would have nothing to do with the murderous, dynamitine workers. An explosion occurred in March, l911."
 F. J. Mccain said his firm suffered three explosions on jobs in Buffalo, N. r., in 1909, and one in Erie, Pa s, in 1911. after he ha0 heen visited by John T. Butler vice president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. But. Ter told us he would be sorry when we refused to deal with the union, said Mccain.
 Relative to the government $ charges that the 45 defendants aided in the Illegal transportation of ex- pl0siyes, many trainmen testified about trains on which Ortie E MIG Manigal and the McNamaTas travel ed One porter told of luggage car ried by j. E. McNamara when the latter went from Chicago to Oak land, Cal, in Jr' 1910. It was on that trip that McNamara after yisis ing coattle and san Francisco blew up the Los Angeles Times building. J. Robinson, porter, told ,l carrying McManigals luggage on the train to Los Angeles in December 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
CALIPORNIA'S VOTE
 IS NECK AND NECK
WILSON ELECTORS HAVE A BARE PLURALITY OF IA OVER
 ROOSEVELT ELECTORS.

San Francisco. Nov. 26-Ofhcial returns already canvassed by Secre- tary of State Jordan from all coun- ties in the state but Los Angeles, Alameda, Inyo and Modoc counties. and unofficial returns from the miss ing four counties give Griffin, first elector on the democratic ticket q plurality of IA oysr Wallace, head- ing the republican electoral ticket.
 Should the court decision, throw ing out the entire vote of two Los Angeles county precincts stand, Grif- fins lead will be increased by about 200 votes.
 Irrespective of that decision all re- ports thus far from Los Angeles show Wallace TIA behind Wheeler second on the republican electoral ticket in that county. The difference, which must be subtrated from Waliace's strength in the state at large, is suffi cient to overcome Rooseyelt's early plurality
 Wallaces weakness is ascrlbed 70 his communication whne acting goy- amor of the death sentence of George Figueroa, convicted of wife murder. and to it political leaders attribute the fact that on the popular vote Roosevelt and Johnson now seem to have lost California.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
23,OOO STOCKHOLRERS
 nF HARVESTER COMPANY

Chicago, Nov. 26.--A. H. Bayston of the Independent Harvester com, pany. of Plano, H., today in the gov. ernment's suit to dissolve the Inte.- national Harvester company testified to the rapid growth of the Independ- ent concern, which now has 23,000 stockholders
 MT. Bayston said that for a three year period the Independent Harve j. ter company had doubled it's busi ness annually. selling an output that totalled nearly three quarters of a million dollars year.
 The. Independent Harvester com, pany, he said had been created along cooperative Hines to considerable extent. He said the concern had an authorized capitalization of sl0,000, . 000, of which about S5,0O0,000 hai been paid in.
 Mr. Bayston was the principal wit ness at the afternoon session before special examiner Robert S. Taylor Other witnesses were J. D. Smalley, vice president -of tho smalley Manu- facturing company, at Manitowoc, Wis, and J. E. White of Rockford Ill.,. sales manager for Emerson Birmingham company. Both testi fled as to the output of their plants Mir. White also told of the various branches and branch houses of the merson-Brantingham company
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
WHO WILL PRESIDE.
Question of Presidency of Senate an Unsettled Question.

Washington, Nov. 26.-With the beginning of the session of congress less than week away, the senate finds itself only temporarily provided with presiding officer and without any definite prospect Of being able to agree upon one.
 Senator Bristow, of Kansas, who was one of Mir. Gailingers opponents from the time that he was nominated during the last session by the repub- lican caucus, has let 1t be known that the New Hampshire senator is just as objectionable to him now as he was last year and If few other pro gresgiyes hold out, they can defeat the election, just as they did last ses- sion The pTogressives are quite as much opposed to Senator Bacon, the democratic nominee.
 Democrats and republicans alizs say there vii be no great embarrass- ment in proceeding as they can man. age as they have in the past, by divid. ing the honor between Bacon and Gallinger. The president pro tenn draws the salary of the vice presi. dent in case of death Of the latter land under this plan the distribution of the additional $4.5O0 per year would involve some complications h bookkeeping
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
FOGEL HEARING
 NOW UNDER WAY
CASE OF PRESIDENT OF PHlLA DELPHlA CLUB ON sLANpER-
 GUS CHARGES COMMENCED.
League of Presidents Take Suitable Action on Recent Death of John
 T. Brush of New York.

New Ybilz, Nov. 26.-Hearing oi the case of Horace Fogel of Philadel phia, charged in seven counts with making false and slanderous state ments as president of the Philadel- phia baseball club. concerning affairs of the National league, was opened late this afternoon and was still ir progress at midnight. At that honl there was little prospect of an early onclusion of the case, probably mol until some time tomorrow. The National league took up the Fogel case after having written into It's records today two important events, the death of President John T. Brush, of the New York club ana announcement by Fogel Of his formai resignation on Nov. 23 of the presi- dency of the Philadelphia club. co which Alfred 0. Wiler was elected as his successor.
 Important baseball rumor was also current that Christy Mathewson, the star pitcher of the New York giants was negotiating for the purchase of the Philadelphia club, but a denial Of this was made tonight
 After adopting approprite resol tlons upon the death of President Brush, the league began the Fpgel inquiry which was open only to the representatives Of the the league league and newspaper men. Reporters figured as the principal witnesses after Fogel had appeared with formal denial of the truth of the charges made against him. Facing all his fellow club pres. idents, Mr. Fogel asserted that the statements which he was charged with making had been made by a Philadelphia clergyman during a con versation which was overheard as he and Fogel were leaving the Phil. adelphia ball park, last September. Fogel declared that newspaper men who were nearby at the time erron- eously thought it was he who made assertions that the league race was being fixed foA the New York team to win.
 It was stated that only because of the publicity that might follow, the clergyman in question was not iden- tIhed or asked to testify in MT Fogei's behalf
 Fogel was asked if he believed that the umpires. the presidents or any one or anything connected with the National leagae was crooked.
 No" was his answer. but he ad ! mitted he had expressed the belief that the Philadelphia team had beea given a rotten deal9 by the umpiras in the latter part of the season, and especially in the three doubleheaders against New York in September.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
SCOT MUL LTi.MiLLIONAIRE MAX Es DISPOSITION OF HIS I'M.
 MENsE FORTUNE.
|ENDOWS A BIG CORPORATION
All But s25,ooo,ooo of His Fortune Will Be Left in Trust to the Carnegie Corporation for Flu
 ture Benefactons.

New York, Nov. 26-Andrew Carnegie, in statement tonight announced that all but $25,000 GOO of his fortune which will be disposed of under his will, will be left to the Carnegie Corporation of New York. which has been made his residuary legatee and which will carry on his educational and charitable work.
 MT. Carnegies statement likewise explains his reasons for planning to pension ex-presidents of the United States as he provided for recently through the Carnegie Corporation ,In making his announcement, telling how he had gone about putting his gospel and wealth" in practice. Mr Carnegie said:
 II resolved to fulfill the require lments of the gospel of wealth by transferring funds and have done SO except that I have found 1t desirable to retain for while personal dis tTibution of my United States mili- tary telegraph corps pensions and Pennsylvania railroad pensions to Pittsburg men and their widows. be. cause my old boys would dislike these payments and others und ar my will, twenty five millions or bonds upon which the New York state tax has been paid, have been reserved. But the New York corporation has been made my residuary legatee and all surplus left after meeting the provisions of my will goes to 1t.
 T am happy in getting all this off my mind. It Is a gruesome business, but 1 find that this earth is rapidly becoming more and more heavenly so many good men and women | know labor for others. Surely Luth- CT, Franklin and their followers were right who held that service to man is the highest worship of God'
 In explaining his pension plan, MT. Carnegie cited the cases of three former presidents as affording justi- fication for the project, the announce ment of which he said was making the desired impression His trus- tees and himself were all hoping, he said, that congress would meet the situation "by proper action"
 Not one of ns but will rejoice should this be the result" he said We were very careful to provide that only in case congress failed to provide pensions to x-presidents, the corporation would stand ready to do so. It is properly the province of the nation to act -ve all feel that"
 Mir. Carnegie referred to a recent. ly published letter which dealt with the circumstances of Grover Cleve- land after his retirement from the presidency
 T know about MT Cleveland" said Mir Carnegie. in his statement. He told me of an offer he had to serve as director in an important institu- ton which would give him salary Finding that other directors had no salaries, he declined the offer, say ing his name was not for sale,
 Mir. Carnegie's other references were to President Lincoln and Grant the last named having been pressed for funds even while yet in the white house, the iron master declared, while he quoted from letter writ ten by Mrs Lincoln to show that President I.incoln's family was simi- larly embarrassed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27

statements have been issued denying all military preparations and Rus. slans are allowed to know nothing more about the Greeks attitude.
 In a country where every family IS represented in the army" the dis. patch continues, serious resentment Is inevitable. The officers complain that they are treated as supers. while any display of enthusiasm in the Balkan states has been repeated ly Tepressed.
 Nevertheless the pro-Balkan feeling is developing and societies to carry on the campaign are being formed in St. Petersburg and the provinces. A street collection at Moscow yesterday for the war reach ed sl00.O00.
 The fourth Duma will assemble Thursday and the government policy of secrecy will be assailed. Offiticial attempts to manipulate the elections failed and the constitution of the fourth Douma Is practically the same as the third but more averse to bureaucratic methods.
 "ln the meantime the working classes are unsettled and the uniyer- sity trouble have started again Opin- ions differ concerning uhe morale of the rank and file of the army"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
BRusH,s TUNE Hkl-.

Indianapolis. Nov. 26rhe body of John T. Brush. president of the New York National league baseball club, arrived here late today and was re. moved to the home of his daughte~, Mrs, Harry N. Hampstead.
 The funeral will be held in St Paul's church Friday afternoon at : clock and will bd in charge of the Masonic lodge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
DIVORCE APPLICATION.

"A divorce application was filed yes. terday with Chancery Clerk Suller berger in which Idella Holland asks legal separation from Isaac Holland. They were married on January i5, of this year. and according to the application got along well until three weeks ago when she complains sne was abused and mistreated Thero are property rights which the plain tiff asks a division of.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
W. F. PARKS FINED.
Must Pay Ten Dollars for Assault on
 Dick Ashby Few Days Ago.

W. F. Parks was yesterday after noon convicted on charge of as sault and battery, and fined st0. al ter he had been arraigned by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington for assauiting Dick Ashby. .1'he.e was conflicting evidence as to how Ash by received the severest injury, whether through Parks striking him or whether he fell in the mix-up and in that was suffered a dslocated shoulder.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
oRozco TO TAKE FIELD.

El Paso, Nov 26.--Ietters received here today from tine rebel camp be- low Eagle Pass, Texas, report that Gen. Pascusl Orozco. Jr., is much i'm proved in health and soon will he able 10 begin moving his troops into the interior Of Mexico to cooperate with other rebel leaders One of the letters was signed by the rebel lead.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
srnmsnN 10 RETURN.

Colon Nov 26--The American secretary of war Henry |. stlmson, and his party, which includes MISS Helen Taft daughter of the presi- dent left here tonight on the reruru t~ip to the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
Negotiations Fail.

London, Nov 2e.-A Belgrade dis patch says:
 After several hours conversation today with King Peter Baron Hart veg. the Russian minister to Seryis. said to the leading Seryian journal ist
 "Gentlemen. get ready to pack your trunks soon The king shares my opinion in every respect.
 These words are interpreted to imply that the situation is extreme Iy serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
THE FATHER

WASHINGTON. NOV. .-FORM CAST FOR ARKANsA s-- RAIN OR SNOW NORTHWEST, IsOCAI. RAINS EAST AND SOUTH POR- TIONS WEDNESDAY OR WEDNES- DAY NIGHT. COLDER; THURSDAY PROBABLY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
Russia Aids Balkan

London. Nov. 26.--Public opinion IS slow to express itself in Russia, says st. Petersburg dispatch to the Reu- ter Telegram company. but indigna
 non has been growing the last few weeks at the alleged lack of yirillty ih upholding Russia's internationai snd military dignity A few briei
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
 In the SentineI-Record today will mt miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and won lita as not, Will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the San'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20

recent French essayst has said is still only an eye
and sees only appearances.
Science recognizes only facts. But 1t is not facts
that have the word in Hfeit is the reauons OF
human beings TO those facts
So II IS always to seer to the poet and proph-
et philosopher the story TELLER, that we must
turn for our last adjustment. !,
When our facts are non-facts when we base our
preachment upon what is not true OF course we 80
astray. It is science that must lay our tounoauo-
else the house built the sand and Will not sto
But science has been overpraised 1t has naue
racing locomotives, huge steamships, telesrapnc ca
bles and telephones. With these we have saved uue
any money but we are no the solution OF the
problem of what we shall do with the spare time we
have gained or the excess wealth we have piled up
science has brought forth millionares; it has not
brought forth any word to make them blessing and
not burden to the world.
II has enabled us to carry bodies ten times raster
than in the age of Moses; it has not shown now 10
make the souls those bodies nobler
Is the mystery of any clearer now than II was
in the days of Abelard and Heioise?
Is death more understandable to the last mother
who lost her baby than IT was to Eve slttlns WI"
dead AbeIs head in her, lap?
Are there modern formulas Of friendship more re-
liable than the instincts of Damon and PythiasE
Can the most learned savant Harvard or the
Sorbonne tell you anything about how to starve
the and nourish the angel you. anything Mar
Aurelius Saul of Tarsus had not told?
Has the most distinguished professor of sociology
given any light how human beings are to
live in mutual hepfulness and peace. light that
of Nazareth? =. s.
Let the SCIENTIST He has abolished pests
increased comforts banished the ghosts of ignorance
and taught intellectual honesty.
But he has not healed the deep hurt OF the world
and he can. That takes another type of man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20
Goethe S Prediction

An interesting prediction concerning the Panama
canal was made eighty-hve years ago by Goethe. In
oxenfords translation of the third volume OF Ecker
manns conversations with Goethe, the poet foresaw
the peoplng of vast territory west OF the Rocky
mountain founding of great Pacific seaports and
the development of trade with China and the by
the United States. He foresaw the need of more
rapid communication between the eastern and west
ern of the continent, making indispensable
canal built by the United States connecting the
oceans The reasoning of the poet has proven to be
sound, but picture he had Of the United States
benehting by the canal than all other nations
has yet to demonstrated. Unless something is
done speedily encourage the building OF American
merchantmen, shall furnish the world the spec
tacle Of a country spending half billion dollars
one Of the stupendous feats Of the ages which
shall prove more of a blessing to the merchantmen
and commerce of other nations than to
Leslie's Weekly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20
oGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY.

The interesting efforts to reestablish Oglethorpe
University, that historic school which so enriched
the early days of Georgia and the South, near
ing fruition Indeed, it may be said that the plans
to bring the university back to life and usefulness
the stimulating atmosphere of Atlanta are already
assured of success
One hundred citizens, through their interest
the cause of education and their sympathy with the
Souths fine traditions have each subscribed a sum
of not less than thousand dollars This Is truly
a remarkable response, showing how deep, a. hold
the idea of reviving Ogethorpe has taken upon the
city, the State and the section. ~ '..-
On Tuesday evening there viii be held at the.
Piedmont hotel the first meeting and banquet of the
Board of Incorporators. Plans win be definitely
outlined for the refounding of the school and the
laying of its corner stone. Officers and committees
will be selected and then immediate steps will be
taken toward securing a charter and beginning
work
This win be event of extraordinary interest
to Atlanta and also to the entire State and tie
South for it will mark the resurrection of a great
cause and the beginning of new endeavor for
educational advancement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20
AT Sixty,Two

New Haven Journal-Courier.)
Just sixty-two? Then trim thy light.
And get thy Jewels all reset;
It's past meridian, but still bright
And lacks some hours of sunset yet.
At sixty-two
Be strong and true,
Scour off the rust and shine anew.
IT'S yet high day; the staff resume
And fight fresh battles for the truth;
For what is age but youths full bloom
ripper. more transdendent youth t.
wedge of gold
Is ever old;
Streams broader grow as downward rolled.
At sixty-two life is begun;
At seventy-three begin once more;
Fly swiftly you near the sun,
And brighter shine at eighty-one
At ninety-hve,
Should you arrive,
Still wait on God, and work and thrive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20

every dollar the housewife pays out
supplies the producer-the farmer, the chicken
err the vegetable grower, the dairymangets just So
cents. transportation from the producer to
sumner costs cents and 40 cents goes to the middle
man who merely facilitates the housewives buying
This seems too big price to pay for the service. y
part justified by inevitable growth tho
habit of specialization Probably 1t is not economical
the average woman to take her market basket on
her arm and go to the wholesale markets and shop
for the days supply she once did She has figured
that she spend that time to better advantage
What do is to take UP the question OF
supplies for Of families living together
and through cooperation in marketing cut down the
cost of the main items the cost OF living Market
ing clubs in successful operation, and any
who realizes that dollar is worth more in terms
or the famys welfare, than so cents, is eligible to
start
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-20

trolling them which need onl5i
the cooperation OF the peorls
TO become as efficient as the
embargo against yellow fever
at Panama, laboratory experts
are turning their attention
more and more to other prob
lens, principal among these the
question Of food and health.
While the spread of action
producing intelligence concern
ing methods of combating and
overcoming germ-produced dis
eases has resulted in a most
remarkable decline in the num-
Der of deaths from those dis
eases, IT has been noted
through vital statistics that
chronic diseases and those that
are not germ-produced are on
the increase, and that while
their increasing frequency does