davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
TAFT VISIT PLANS
HERE COMPLETED
Will Address Newark Mer-
chants on Business with
Side-glance at Politics.

As a climax to the campaign which
The Taft supporters have been con
Quoting in New Jersey from the head
quarters in this city. arrangements
have been completed to nave President
Taft speak before the business men Of
this city on April &c. His speech will
deal mainly with business. with an in
gredient Of politics added. According
10 the officers of the Taft Business
Mems League Of New Jersey the mem
bershlp now totals 1900 in Essex
y. The majority of these are said 70
be the most prominent business men
in the state, and for this reason the
Presidents address Will deal with the
political issues as they affect bust
ness.
Arrangements for the visit of the
President have been completed. The
First Regiment Armory has been Sc
lected for the gathering because Of h
great crowd that is expected. Doubt
is expressed. however, that the armory
can be obtained, as it is said that the
military regulations prohibit its use
for political purposes. Mr.. Taft will
arrive in Newark at $50 o'clock IN
the afternoon and will be taken from
the Pennsylvania Railroad station III
an automobile to the residence of A.
B. Leach, South Orange, where he will
remain for dinner. The armory meet
ing will be called to order at $3.50
o'clock by Senator Austen Colgate,
president Of the Taft Business Mems
League, who will introduce Mr. Leach
as the presiding officer.
II is likely another speaker o< ma
tional prominence viii talk at the
meeting. The name of Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president of Columbia Uni
versity, who was temporary chairman
of the New York convention. las been
mentioned in this connection.
After the meeting Mr.. Taft Will go to
the residence of Clarence H. Kelsey,
East Orange, who was a classmate Of
the President at Yale. There was keen
competition between MI. Kelsey and
Mr.. Taft when they were students.
Mr.. Kelsey was graduated at the head
of his class and the President was
second. Mr. Taft will spend the night
at the home Of Mr.. Kelsey and on the
following day will visit the Baltusroi
golf links, If time permits, TO go over
the course.
The President will leave Newark in
time to reach Trenton at 1880 o'clock on
his way TO Washington. At the State
capitol he may make another speech.
but this has not been definitely decided.
At the headquarters of the Taft
League IN the Essex building there is
! optimism over the outlook In New Jer-
sey. The result of the Illinois pri-
maries is ascribed by the Jersey sup
porters of the President to local
causes. The Taft people say they are
certain of twenty-four Of the twenty
eight delegates from this State and
hope they Will get them AL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
To ATTEND
JEFFERSON DINNER

With plans which promise to outstrip
any previous J-effersonian banquet
held by the organization. the Essex
County Democratic Committee expects
10 sit down to the tables in Symphony
Auditorium tonight with more than
/ 200 guests. The list Of speakers IS
a roll-cali of men prominent in ma
tional affairs. and includes United
States Senator James A. Reed. Of Mis-
souri,; Congressman William Francis
Murray, Of Massachusetts. former
United States Senator James Smith.
jr, city Counsel James r. Nugont.
Congressman Edward X. Townsend
and Congressman Walter 1. Mccoy.
Mayor Haossling, who will act as
POSTMASTER. will be introduced by Ty-
lers Parmly. chairman Of the county
committee.
During the dinner Voss's Military
Band viii play. At 9 o'clock the bal
cony Of the auditorium VIII be opened
to the public.
The arrangement committee is com
posed of Valentine Braun. chairman;
Alderman Mark r. Phillips. City
Treasurer Elmer A Day. Patrick J.
Cunning, DR.. p. J. McGuin-
ness. Sheriff John f. Monahan
Thomas F. Boyle, Alderman Cornelius
]. Harrington. Board Of Works Com
missioner DR.. Charles F.. Kraemer,
James H. Mcmahon, U~nder-Sheriff
James F. Hyland, Tax Commissioner
Moses Reichman, Alderman Albert II.
Biertuempfel. Alderman Francis J.
Reynolds, Frederick c. Steck, Michael
Castellano. Alderman John NJ. Judge,
Edward HART. John c. Fineran. Joseph
McDonough, Patrick Ash. James H.
Davenport. Felix MCGEE, Harry F.
Backus, T. Albeus Adams. Peter J.
Carey. Harold N. Anderson. Michael
n. Higgins. Patrick H. Mccoy, J
Harry Hull and J.. Frank Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
TAFT CLUB HANDS
KNOCK TO WILSON
Declares His Selection to Presi-
dency Would Be a Step
Toward AutOcracy.

The members of the Second Ward
Taft Republican Club. which starts
off with an enrolment Of 300, are
expressing themselves as being n
thorough accord with the sentiments
Of John v. Kennedy. who. in his speech
at the organization meeting last night,
declared that next to working for Taft
the club should devote its best energy
against the nomination of Governor
Wilson. ITO place Wilson in the presi-
dency would be taking a step toward
autocracy n an eventual monarchical
government ne said.
Charles r.. butcher was elected presi-
dent; William Lee. first yice-president,
Benjamin Herschberg, second vice
president; Christian L. Yolz, treasurer:
John w. Kennedy. financial secretary;
Edward l. Cashion, recording secre-
tary, and william Jones. ~sergeant-at-
arms.
John ". Kennedy was the principal
speaker. He said in part:
1.-THE object of this association is 10
work for the election of Taft delegates,
but that is not the sole purpose. We
have a Governor in New Jersey who
is seeking the Democratic nomination.
None of US would vote for him ordinar-
lily, but no matter whether he is the
nominee or not, we as good citizens
should work against his nomination al
the same time hat we are working for
the nomination of President Taft.
1.-THE election of Governor Wilson to
the Presidency would be a menace to
the fair name of the United States. II
would mean autocratic government
from the standpoint of one man alone
and that would ultimately lead to the
%ruination of the country and place this
government on the plane with that of
monarchies and countries ruled by
despots."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

than I do to him." retorted Hague. sew
eral of whose friends chimed in with
the remark that at was Hague who
made W~ittpenn's election possible"
These are the resolutions that started
the row:
Whereas, There is reason to believe thai
the Legislature, now in session. will pass
g law changing the Congressional district
lines in such a manner that Hudson
County will have within its borders two
complete Congressional districts and part
of a third Congressional district, and
Whereas. W. delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention will be elected
by the Democratic voters at the primaries
to be held May %. 1912, in each Of the
districts as outlined by the new law; be It
Resolved, That the members Of the Hud-
son County Democratic County Commit
tee be and are hereby instructed to form
themselves into Congressional district
committees for their respective districts
n to confer with such other Democrats
as they may deem advisable for the pur
pose of nominating delegates to be voted
for In each of the three districts; and be IL
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this
county committee, representing, as It does.
the Democratic voters of Hudson County
that the delegates so nominated shall be
unpledged to any candidate for the
nomination of President of the United
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
GREAT IRISH TENOR WILL
SING HERE NEXT MONDAY,

John Mccormick, the famous Irish
thor. will sing at the Symphony Audi
forum Monday evening and will be as
sisted by Marie NareIle. Seats are on
sale at Lauter's, 657 Broad street.
Prices 81, $3.50 and 81.
MY favorite role is Rodolfo in La
Boheme,' and my pet song is L Hear
You Calling Me- by Marshall" said Mr..
Mccormick, in a recent interview. 81
believe in singing in English for an
English-speaking audience. but I do not
mean that I do not also want Italian.
French and German songs. Let each
have its rightful place. Would youslike
to know what was the produest mo-
ment of my life? It was il Newark,
when, after a concert which included a
number of Irish songs, an old man
came up to me and said: I am from
Limerick and kissed both my hands"
The program for Mr.. McCormack's
concert here will be as follows:
Aria, Che gelida mamma La
Mr.. Mccormack.
(b} "shuie Agra (Irish melody 900
(c) For the Green. .LohI
Miss Nareile.
Reoit. and aria, "Ah, Moon OF My
Delight" ..Lahmann
Mr.. Mccormack.
(a) An Irish s1umber song. Pascal
(bl The Pretty Girl Milking. Fer
Cow Irish
Miss Narelle.
Three Irish songs
Mr.. Mccormack.
(a) "A Memory of Ireland".
Rooney
CD "ODonnell Aboo".. .... Traditional
Miss Narelle-
Recit. and aria, 'Salut Demeure"
("Faust') GounoC
Mr.. Mccormack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

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6The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy
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Baroness Banquet, one of the most
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If you want to take advantage of this
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DO not enclose coins In your letter. Post
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
HopelessIy Beaten, Resort
to Rowdyism at Com
mittee Meeting.
REFUSE TO HAVE VOTE
TAKEN ON RESOLUTIONS
Hennessey Loses Membership
Roll, Says "HOld-up Men"
Took 1t from Him.

JERSEY CITY, April 13.-Finding
they were outvotel, the Wilson forces
in Hudson County caused the meeting
of the Democratic committee last night
to break up in a row. For a time 1t
looked as If there would be q riot.
Several fist fights were narrowly
averted.
The climax came when Chairman
James Hennessey, a Wilson supporter,
alleged he had been held up in the
street and robbed of the membership
roll of the committee. No one be-
lieved Hennessey's statement. and
while the rival factions were charging
each other with bad faith, the meet
ing amid much disorder was declared
adjourned. No business. not even the
calling of the roll. had been trans
acted.
In contrast with the meeting of two
weeks age, when a snap resolution in
dorsing Wilson'S candidacy for Presi-
dent was adopted, there was a full at
tendance. more than 250 of the sos
members being present. The Wilson
Endorsement was made by a vote of 81
to 81 at the previous meeting.
Chairman Hennessey and the other
Wilson ad1erents in the committee
MciG SQEpIISSu DIT Tile large BdlleIlI1E
and Hennessey's usually rosy cheeks
turned pale when Street and Water
Commissioner Frank Hague offered a
resolution calling for the nomination
of unpledged delegates to the national
convention in each of the two Congress
sional districts, and the part of the
Third district that comprises Hudson
County.
This was a surprise. No such move
had been anticipated, for Hennessey
looked as If he was scared. He hardly
knew what to do. Patrick r. Griffen,
of Hoboken, moved to table the resolu-
ton.
Fights for Resolutions.
Commissioner Hague fought hard to
get the resolutions to a vote. They
had been approved by fourteen of the
twenty-four members of the executive
committee, and Hague knew he had
the support of a majority of the mem
bers of the county committee. He was
willing that a vote should be taken
on Griffen's motion. and asked Chair
man Hennessey to put the question.
Hague asked for a rising vote, the
same hat was taken at the meeting at
which the Wilson snap Endorsement
was put through. Hennessey did not
approve this. He thought that the
question was of such importance that
a roll call would be the only way to
get a decision.
Meanwhile the meeting was in an
uproar, Hague insisting on a rising
vote and the Wilson adherents calling
for an adjournment. They were afraid
to have the vote taken, as 1t was
evident 1t would mean a reputation of
Wilson.
Edward Rice, of Harrison, backed
Hague up in his fight. He went at
Wilson hammer and tongs, charging
him with being a political migrate and
unworthy the support of loyal Demo
Gratis.
"All over the United States" con-
tinued Rice, this man is being repudi-
ated, and 1t is time we Democrats of
Hudson County. who rolled up for him
for Governor a majority of $4,000,
should show that we feel the same way
about him. Let's have a vote OF these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
SLOGANS ARRIVE
IN EVERY MAIL

That interest in the slogan contest,
planned by the Newark Industrial Ex-
position committee, does not wane, is
proved by the mail that pours into the
exposition Office. Although there are
fewer slogans sent in by Newark peo-
pie. many are being received from
other parts OF the country.
Among the slogans recently received
bearing the local postmark are the fol-
lowing: "Newark-Where Industry
I Abides'' and "Newark-Busy AS a
Bee" from Clarence II. Absolute, ss5
Peshine avenue; Newark, the City OF
Vulcan" and Newark, the City OF
Opportunity u by Samuel Goldberg, 81
Charlton street; Manufacturing Sea-
port of the World" Joseph b. Pierson,
9 Astor street; 20. K, the Only Way.
Made in Newark, n. j." William S.
Naulty. 776 Broad street; "Get it in
Newark" A. w. Young; II Am for
Newark" Mrs. Anna NJ. Herbert, Az
South Sixth street, Camden; utopia
of Industry Miss Mile Klotz, 1922
Beileville avenue, and Newark, N. J.,
Queen of Crafts in the q. S. A." sub
mitted by F. S. Crum, Prudential In
surance Company.
From Elkhart, Ind, "All In
dustries Thrive in Newark sent by
John E. Pollard; from Henry w.
Young, Chicago, "Newark-A World
Force" and Newark for Progress and
Good Citizenship from Miss E. ].
Smith, Rochester. N. Y, Newark
Means HUSTLE" from E. ]. McGrath,
Boston, Mass, Newark to the Fore
from j. L.. Viehmann, New York city,
When in Doubt Go to Newark from
j. b. Simmons, Atlanta, Ga, Newark
Never Fails" from G. B. Van Blarcom,
Toronto, Can, See Newark First" and
from B. Ci Pond. of Paterson. Nobody
Knocks Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
AURORA SINGING SOCIETY
ENDS ITS CELEBRATION,

The Aurora Singing Society, of this
city, was presented with a picture of
Tristan and Isolde by the Arion Society
of Baltimore at the close of the ~sixtieth
anniversary celebration of the Aurora
Society in Krueger's Auditorium last
night.
Twenty members of the local society,
who have been connected with the
Arion Society for twenty years, We're
presented with diplomas. Wilhelm Dill
ly and Joseph Boekler, who have been
members since 1856. and Peter Warner,
since 1857, were guests of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
MGOyERN ASSN RECEPTION.

The Philip F. McGovern Association
will hold its grand annual reception
and ball tonight at Dodgers New Pros
pect. Hall s5S Morris avenue: Dance
Mclaughlin. The reception is in the
hands of the following committee:
Floor manager, Frank McGovern; as
~sistants, Matthew Curran, Joe J. Ryan,
George McGovern and Lou Egen.
John J.. Gaynor will act as chairman
of the reception COM fttee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
MRS. LYNCH BEGS MERCY
FOR MESH BAG THIEF.

TOMS RIVER, April 1a-At the re-
quest of Mrs. Joseph Lynch, the Lake
wood society matron. who asked for
leniency for the prisoner. Paul Werner.
of New York. after pleading guilty TO
stealing a $500 gold mesh handbag from
Mrs. Lynch at the Lakewood Country
Club at a New Years function she was
giving TO friends. was sentenced to
three months in the county jail here
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

use of salts and aperients that weaken
your SYSTEM. but. LAXA-BEANs, tho
little chocolate candy cathartics that act
easily and naturally. They are ideal for
Young or old: they nourish the bowel
nerves. relieve constipation. Be wise.
Just try LAXA-BEANS ~once-take be-
fore meals or upon retiring at night.
The result will be so pleasant and sur
prising that you'll never be without
them.
LAxA-BEANs are for sale at all
druggists, 10 cents and rs cents a box;
or direct, IL you wish. from Unit Chem
ical Co.. sole distributors. Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
TROUBLE MAKING ST0MkcnS
Relieved of After-Dinner
Distress by
AAXA- B Ms
The Chocolate Candy Catharfic
That's Always on Time.

That puffy
feeling in the
stomach that so
often follows
the meal is a
sure sign that
[ h e digestive
organs are not
working prop
erly. The liver
a n d intestines
need help mot
the p r & ! g
and gripin &
that follows the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

A LARGE ATTENDANCE is PROM
ised for the debate to be held tomorrow
afternoon in the New Auditorium or
Socialism Is Just and Necessary :
Henry Cariiss, of the Socialists national
committee, will turn his oratoricRl guns
on Edward L. Dobson, editor OF the
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

ALFRED LACMANN, FOR THIRTY
two years collector for the Hensler
Brewery, was presented with a loving cup
and $500 by Arthur Hensler, a member of
the Arm, in appreciation of his services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

THE PROPOSITION OF INCoRPo-
rating the public welfare committee Will
be placed before the members. at the
meeting next Tuesday night in the head
Quarters at 80 East Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

THE BELMONT AVENUE SCHOOL
alumni will hold its nnual dance on Ma.
is in the New Union Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

WHILE DRIVING A WAGON AT SEW
enteenth street and Springfield avenue
last night. Gustav Knodelman, of So Boyd
street, collided with a trolley car and was
thrown from his seat. Knodelman was in
jured about the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

STEPHAN LUCAS. IS YEARS OLD, OF
125 Bynton street, is today minus the
thumb of his right hand as a result of an
accident last night while operating a ma
chine at the westinghouse Electrical
Manufacturing Company, Orange and
Plane streets. He was removed to the
City Hospital.
TILE REI MONT SCHOOL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

PRESIDENT c. E. COFFIN, OF THE
Union Club, has announced that the an
nuai election of officers will be held next
posed of A. B. Crane, George W. w. Por-
ter, Frank N. Schultz. A.. E. Allsop and
e. 0. Groebe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

OFFICERS AND YOUNG MEN MEM
hers of the High Street Presbyterian
Sunday school held an informal dinner
last night at Achtel-Stetter's. Arrange
ments are being mad for the annual din
ner to be held next month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-13

House Furnishings
1-2 price odd lace curtains, from one to
four curtains in lot.
IL price on portiers, couch covers, table cov-
ers porch shades.
Curtain Goods by the yard, in lengths from
! to 10 yards, nets and madras and mus
lins, marked by the piece.
Ingram Carpets all wool, best two ply 81 l-2c
per yard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
News Oddities
Frozen .mear-esse is Kansas d,lcacy.

II
Methodist Church.
a his
Adolphu Bamber brown richardson Goodatte
Small.
4 u u b ID
W.
Bosson
Union Trust Company Hot night
where
father
preserved iudy az his u
odd
until he
front
: sprouting
@ from
It Is taking long time to
Washington Indian,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
AFTER MARRIAGE ONE
LONG HONEYMOON.

Dear Madam: The foundation of =
Happy Home" Is true, immortal.
undivided love and respect on both
sides.
The husband OF Happy Home"
should conAjcr his wife business
and social partner. lie SHOULD dis
cuss his business affairs with her,
he liberia, financially with her. take
her whcrc there Is NE and rcvclry.
\ wife who keeps hcr household in
order, tends 20 her children proper
~ and cares Tor her husbands wants
and wishes, requires amusemcnt'
and should have them but N accord
ancc wit, his salary AMI income.
Hr should declare his love To- her
~ he dd while courtlng-in short, his
married days should lie tho same az
his counting days-hor ,rablc. low
able, respectful and lihoral.
Tho wife q, n Happy Home
shnuld consider rev husband her lover
and protector throughout her mar
riel life. She should hp good
houaekccper, bo n lover OF children
ana 10 what she can to please her
husband. When a man returns from
bad days business Il IL "A wife =
place To humor and console him.
SHOW her love and respect for him.
study his wants and requirement
and use her best endoavors TO fulfil
those requirements. he as econon-
icai ~ possible without stinting her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-16
SAVED FROM DEATH,
| He DENIES ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
+. B. Hulette Long Parted
From Wife-He Is Pris-
oner in Bellevue.

Frank Il. Hulette. whose wife. Frances
Ibbotson. was prominent on the stage
twenty years ago, and whose daush.er.
GLADYS 1ulet'e. will take tho part OF
Beth IN Little Women which will
open to-day in tho Playhouse, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner
last night on charge OF attempted sui
eide.
Hulctte Is Preslden. of the United
o'rcss News Association at No. Si
Broadway. ana has been living at No.
80 Wess Twcnty-cccond street His
family. which consists OF his wife and
two sons, Frank g.. ana Donald c., and
his daughter. live at No. l1l3 East Four
tcenth street. near Kings Highway
Brooklyn.
Donald said :o-day that his father
| and mother had not been living together
for five years, although their relations
were cordial. lie SAID his mother had
just been taken 10 Post-Graduate Hos
pital in Manhattan, suffering from a
serious heart complaint and that his
fathers alleged attempt at suicide mus;
| be kept from her.
! When found last night IIulette was
unconscious on tho floor OF his room
| BY his side lay II rubber tube III
,denied that he had tried to kill himself
and said he would explain the presenc,
LOT tho tube when he was arraigacd II
court,