davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
MAY sTOp WILDCAT" CHARTERS.

IFrom a STAFF Correspondent.l
TRENTON, March IA bill to pro-
hibit the incorporation of wildcat
corporations in New Jersey, fashioned
after the "blue ssy law OF Kansas.
was introduced in the House yesterday
afternoon by Assemblyman GIL, OF
Mercer. The bill was drawn by the at
torney-general and was suggested by
the Trenton Chamber of Commerce. II
has the Endorsement of the department
of banking and insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
OWNER TO PAY FOR CARE
OF BOYS BITTEN BY DOG.

A dog owned by P. B.. Leberman, of
50 Warrington place. East Orange.
yesterday bit William liberty. of 49,
North Nineteenth street, and Lester
Van Denan, of IS Warrington place.
Mr.. Lieberman had the two boys at
tended by physicians and notified the
parents that he will pay all expenses
incurred. The dog is a young one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
c NOTICES.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To Marie
P. Wagner:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof. IN a certain cause wherein JOSEPH
ner, are defendant. you are required to APP
pear and plead, answer or demur to petit
toner's petition on or before the eighteenth
day of April next, or in default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
THE object Of said suit is to obtain a decree
Of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the petitioner.
Dated February 16. 1912.
EDWARD S. BLACK,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
800 Prudential.
mari &. Is, %. 20 Newark. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

present a silver crown TO the Torah
in commemoration Of the event
For Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a
children's service has been arranged
for the religious school. Louis Y.
Aronson viii deliver an address and
present each child with a souvenir
commemorative OF the occasion.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock a
meeting and entertainment win be
held in the synagogue. The meeting
will be addressed by the Rev. DE-. Maui
rice Fl. Harris. rabbi Of Temple Israel
of Harlem, New York, who viii speak
on the subject, THE Congregation in
Modern Times" by Samuel Kalisch,
justice of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey. and Rabbi Joseph Leucht, rep
resenting the rabhinate of Newark.
da1aved ad4er4iaemenf hrinps onlv the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
NOTICE.

/ WILL pay one thousand dollars cash reward
for the detection and conviction of any per-
son or persons implicated in the burning of
my home, situated at Whitehouse Station, N.
j., about s p. M, on the fourteenth day of
november past. The Rev. H. L. Jones,
pastor Of the Dutch Reformed Church of
Whitehouse Station. who was one of the first
10 enter said house, advises me that he is
positive same was fired by use of naphtha or
some other ~infamnable material. All others
who endeavored 10 save my home advise me
JAMES w. PIDCoCK,
Whitehouse Station. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
HURT BY FALLING BRICK.

John Rosso, 40 years old, of Ios Lack
awanna avenue. while at work on the
new Bamberger building. was injured
about the head by q falling brick Ros-
SO was taken to st. MichaeI's Hospital.
suffered a slight scalp wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

sions for public officials who are war
veterans after twenty years service.
House 2S3 (GilD-Fixes annual salary
of chief examiner of Civil Service Com
mission at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
CHURCH CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Parker Club, of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, will give an Ell
tertainment in the church parlors, Par
ker street and Heller parkway, tonight.
The proceeds will go to the church
building fund. Edwin Sinnock has
charge of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It Is the first call that
captures the procession OF customers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Washington. Feb. 9.--Actlve work
for the denomination ana recollection
OF President TAFT. aside from that
done al the white house, began here
today when Representative William
B. Mckinley of Illinois. chairman Of
this Republican congressional came
paign committee took up his new du-
ties as manager of the Taft cam
paign.
Mr Mckinley began work early and
planned % see many OF the party
leaders now IN Washington. Quarters
for the Taft boomers have not been
secured but within a few days MIR.
Mckinley expects 90 open offices Al
though Republican Leaders, said today
that il was too early 90 talk ahout
the plans OF campaign after the Chi-
.cngo convention, many friends of Mr.
Mckinley were OF the opinion that "
President TAFT is renominated MT.
Mckinley viii bc hts choioo for chair
man OF the Republican, national conn
mittee. Mr.. Mckinley probably would
be- acceptable a. all the old line party
leaders. Some of these leaders have
objected 10 Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Secretary 90 the President
Hllles. both promlnently mentioned
heretofore for national chairman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
PREPARING FOR
LABOR WAR ON
LARGE SCALE
Organization That Will EN-
brace 100000 Men in All
Lines Will Make United De-
mand for More Pay.
HARTMAN STRIKE WAS
INDEX TO WEAK POINTS

(Hy Evening Herald A. r. Leased wirel
Chicago. H., Feb 9.-L0hor leaders
are secretly perfecting the formation
.of a territorial organization of railroad
shop employees that will include every
road operating west OF the Mississippi
liver, according TO the Record-lierald
today. meeting to place the finish.
ing touches on the organization Will
be held IN Kansas City March 4. As
soon as the organization IL launched
demands are TO be made FOR a general
advance IN wages ON every road Il
Is the aim 10 unite all thg mechanic
trades on one railroad. so that con-
centrated action may DE taken when
wage demands are made.
Demands viii be made on AN roads
In the same territory at the same
time. so that all railroads will De in
volyed simultaneously II strike So
called
Labor leaders ay they discovered
the weakness OF ,heir former plans
during the recent disputes with the
Hartman lines and Illinois Central
and that the next time they strike
Il Will be on broader scale.
The new organization If consum-
mated on the line as planned, viii en-
brace more than 100000 men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
j. S. MARINES SEIZE
WHARVES AND TAKE
OVER HUNDURAN
RAILROAD
Serious Clash Occurs in Ef-
forts to Enforce Govern.
ment Decree for Ownership
of Shippings.
H0NDURAN TROOPS
WILL STOP TRAINS
,ny EvenIaS ueraiS a. y. ,..as~a vs,.y

tny EyenfnN IleraIe 4. v t.eas~d VVtrsy
Puerto Cortcz, Honduras Fob IT,
There has been q clash between Unit
ed states ana Honduran authorities
over enforcement OF government de-
cree directing Representatives of W. s..
Valentine 70 surrender 90 government
authorities tho railroad wharf ana
other properties held under lease by
the Valentine syndicate.
Sovcnty-five marines from the Unit
ed states gunbput pctrci landed and
seized the wharf ana railroad. Hon
duran troops we're then ordered To
stop all trains The governor has filed
q protest
The population hero was grratly in
coused 80 the landing 81 the marines.
Acting ON tho authority of con-
grcss, which declared the Valentine
contracts cancelled. President Bonilla
ordered chat slvu proceedings be
brought against w $. Valentine of
New York. ordered delivery to the
goyernmcnt of the railroad and wharf
and demanded an accounting for al
legged dumagcs sustained by the gov
ernment
Greedy. local manager OF the Valen-
tine syndicate. who asked time 10
communicate with MI. Valentine. This
was refused. Greoly appealed To the
American consul. who asked the co.
operation Of the commander OF the
gunboat Petrol. now IA the harbor
The commander requested that the
enforcement of the decree be delayed
twenty hours until the American
consul could communicate with the
state department The governor also
refused this aud demanded that the
railroad and wharf be turned over 20
him 0y s o'clock this morning. Tho
commander % she potrei then landed
IS marines and placed them on the
wharf and &C the railroad office,
The British. italian. Mexican, DAN
ish and Norwegian cOnsuls were sum
moncd ana through them the gov-
crnor protested TO the American con-
sui and the PetreI's commander
against the landing of the marines
President Boniila was Informed and
ordered that detachmonts of armed
troops Immediately be placed at La
Guua, one mile south. and Chamch-
con, smiles south, of Puerto Cortez.
with instructions 20 stop all trains
when this order was given several
banana trains were out ana its en-
forcement meant that several ships In
the harbor would not be able To get
Cargoos Up 10 the hour of sending
this dispatch Cgebruary - the conn
mander OF the Petrol had received no
Instructions from Washington and was
contemplating Withdrawing the ma
rincs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
MITCHELL CASE IS
DRAMATIC WHEN HE
TELLS COURT Of
TREATMENT
II Seems That He Was Sent
for and Sentenced on Chris
mas Eve Although He Ask
ed Delay.
HE HAD BOUGHT TOYS
FOR HIS CHILDREN

(Dy EEeainR merala =. r. hseaucd Wirel
Washington, Feb. 9.-JOhn Mitch
ellis irial for contempt Of court IN
which he was involved with Samuel
GOmpers and Frank Morrison, officials
OF the American Federation OF Labor
In connection with the Buck stove
and Range boycott case, took ON a
dramatic touch al the hearing today.
Mr.. Mitchell had seemed to be criticis-
ing Justice Wright, before whom he Is
on trial. and the Justice had displayed
some impatlence with his critic.
Let me explain this" said Mr.
Mitchell. II have much In my heart
which never have said. which has
perhaps no place In these proceedings
AZ the time was summoned to Wash
ington TO appear before this court for
Judgment faced a long term ia pris-
on. Il was on the day before Christ.
mas eve | was living in New York.
! had not seen my family and chii-
dren, who were In Illinois. for two
months. ! had bought and packed IN
my grip toys and gifts for my children.
asked that the decision be postponed.
II was not was brought here and
sentenced. ! mad merely done what
believed was my right under the gov
ornment my father had sou .lit TO up
hold. So when / appeared and was
sentenced and discussed II afterward
l. could not attempt 10 and did not dis.
guise my feelings at being sentenced
In al q 4
felt outraged that ala not receive
the same consideration that would
have been given the worst offender
In the land
mir Mitchell said Justice Wright,
you have shown some bitterness to-
ward the court for the manner ia
which you were sentenced What rea.
son have Won for believing that tho
court knew OF your request for n
postponement?'
II wrote TO the president OF the
American Federation of Labor and
asked &C." replied Mr. Mitchell. 81
supposed that my request had been
conveyed to court"
mo request was conveyed 20 the
court" replied the Justice 1T came
AS a demand. There was an atmO-
sphere OF antagonism about g. lt
was a demand from the vice president
of the American Federation OF Labor
for n p0stponement / did not think
he had any more right to demand II
than any other man"
Attorney Alton B Parker, for Mr..
Mitchell. suggested that there had
been mistake and asked who pre-
sented the demand Justice Wright
explained that a Washington lawyer
had approached him in chambers.
II have been under the impression
that my request was conveyed 10 the
court and was denied, II / have been
wrong In that would not do the court
an injustice, and regret that ! have
made Il appear So" said MIR. Mitchell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

iu action west Of chihuahua. Resi-
dents OF Chihuahua, anxious 10 es-
cape being killed as innocent specta-
tors afo taking trains Go El Paso az
fast as they can get thom. plsinter-
ested people estimate that there are
many more men in arms against the
government in chihuahua than there
are supporting a.. pasqual Orozc0
sim decliaes 10 take tho governorship
Tho entire district in North Chi
huahua through which the North
wostorn line runs Is ia charge of tho
Vasuuistas according 10 the advlces
received from this district. There
are now about $500 Vasquistas under
arms in this district. and the towns
m this section through which the
Pearson line runs are said to be- In the
control OF these men. Cases GraHdes.
MADEIRA. Palomas. Ascension, Sabinal,
santa sofia and the other small towns
arc reported 90 bee IN control of these
discontanta who are conducting the
municipal Affairs after their own
plans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Former Head Of Post Office
Department Declares That
Express Companies Did Not
Influence Action.
LEWIS BANK CARRIED
ON MAIL ORDER SYSTEM
This, 1t Was Intimated, Caus.
ed Money Order Concerns to
Seek It's Destruction by
Government.
tBy MvsnIaR nsraIa 4. ,. Lsassa wIrsD

(Dy NvenIaR Herald a. p. bsaasa wIreD
Washington. y. c. Feb. g.--C3eOrge
". Cortelyou told the house commit
tee on expenditures IN the postotiloe
department today OF his action in ia-
suing fraud orders against Il. O.
Lewis OF 80, Louis IN 1905 and 1907
wlilo he was postmaster general.
A publishing company owned by
Lewis ana also The United states Bank
of st Louis were affected by the or
ders. Frank Madden who was third
assistant postmaster general under
Mr. Cortolyou, Is now counsel for
Lewis.
Mr.. Cortclyou said Madden had re-.
fused to issue fraud orders againat
Lewis and that he had issued them
personally.
Mr.. Corteyou denied that any Eek
iraneous influences had anything to
do with his action in the Lewis case.
His attention was called By Third
Assistant Postmaster General Britt TO
testimony taken IN he Investigation Of
the case suggesting that former United
States senator Platt and the express
company inerests had sought the de-
structiOn OF the Lewis cOmpaRy's
bank, and that Il was through Platts
Influence that Mr.. Cortelyou had been
made postmaster general.
"Did former senator Platt or any
express company or ex9ress trust. :"
asked Mr.. Britt. either influence you
or nttomuf fo iufiuaupp vou IN voup
action IN this case 2"
mot In any way whatever" Mr.,
Cortolyou replied. AIR Plat never
appeared In the case at any time 20
my knowledge. There was no such
influence introduced that 1 ever heard
Of"
Reading from the record Mr.. Britt
reviewed testimony OF Madden In
which infnrences were made that the
express companies had sought TO
break up the Lewis bank because Il
.did "a mail banking business which in
tcgfcrcd with the money order busi-
ness ana that senator Piatt had MIR.
Cortolyou appointed 20 attack the
bank and destroy II. All such infer
ences Mr.. CorteiyGu emphatlcally d4-
nled. That anything entered the cass
except the Evidence before him
through regular channels. he also de-
MED.
There never was anything before
me on In my mind 20 cause me to Is
sue an order preiudiclal to the Lewis
company" said MIR Cortelyou.
II acted In this case because Il was
the duty before me"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
MRS. CRANDALLG GETS
OUT OF WORKHOUSE
Wife of Hawley's FavOrite
Nephew Has Been Doing
Time on Blackwell for Dis.
orderly Conduct.

tny EveainE Herald =. y. Leased Wtre)
New York ~ Y, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Frederick Crandall nee McManus,
came 90 New York today from Black
wells Island and learned for the first
time that her husband was an heir
OF the late Edwin Hawley and pros
pectlve millionaire Since January 20
last, she had been an inmate or the
wOrkhOuse. sentenced for "disorderly
conduct and malicious mischief
the outcome OF tenement house row.
The children of the pair have been
at Chatam, ~ Y, awaiting their moth
ers release aad it Is understood she
viii join them there,
Young Crandall once was one Of the
late railroad milliOnaire's fav0rite
nephews hut they quarreled In 1886
when Mr. Hawley learned OF Crandall's
attentions 10 Miss MCManus then q
telegraph operator In the offices ol
the Southern Pacific railway, where
he was employed Since llawley died
inlestate Crandall wsll receive a share
Of tho estate amounting, II Is said 10
more than S2,000,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
THINGS LOOK DARK
IN MEXICO NOW

Washington, Fob. 9.-Aithoush
Mexican federals have been victorious
against the Zapatlstas "a several in
stances. according 10 reports Co the
state department today the federal
government Is still facing a difficult
problem.
Chapala. In the state OF Jalisco Is
reported 20 have gone over TO the
rebels and events Ia the state of Mi
chaacnn are reported 10 have taken
a serious turn. a report from the
American consul In Chihuahua notes
the situation there unchanged.
The purpose of Lieutenant Colonel
S;urgoss' trip from san Antonio for
Houston. Il was explained az the war
department. was 10 obtain informa-
tlon OF sites for maneuvcr camps IN
the event al a mobilization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
FL PAsO CORRESPONDENT
HAS ANOTIiTR DREAM

~ Peso, Tex, Feb. 9.-Some fright
Onod El Pasoans have been protesting
10 Governor Coiquitt against the pass
age OF Mexican federal troops
through Texas from Eagle Pass 10 Ei
Paso and then into Juarez some fear
ing that Il might result in "a battle in
Juarcz. or as the troops attempt 20
cross from El Paso to Juaroz The
governor has replied that he has not
yet given the state department the
permission 20 pass tho Mexicans
through and Is considering the mat
ter ordinarily no apprehension u
felt among El pasoaus IL the troops
do pass through here.
The Juarez garrison is now virtual
~ without troops, since the soldiers
were sont south yesterday 10 operate
against the Vasquistas now holding the
country wost of Chihuahua. Some
cavalry horses and soldiers wives ar
rived this morning from Chihuahua
and other soldiers are expected TO-
nlsht but they are to be sent south at
once, following those sent south yes-
torday 10 attempt 90 restore peace
along the line Of the MoXlco North
wostorn railroad between Juarez ana
pOnrr0n.
Adyices from Chihuahua today state
that the Mexican National between
there 0pd Tefrepu Is SIN torn up ana
that nulehg ~ tnc Mexico Northwest
wern track has been destroyed bee
tween chihuahua and MADEIRA, along
which much of the early lighting dur-
ing the MHdero revolution took place.
Several bands estimated at from one
hundged "a liVe hundred men each are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Met an noon.
Homestead CPa) Steel corpora
ton plant conditions related 90
stanley committee.
George b. COrtClyou testified
before postoffico expenditure
committee in Lewis fraud order
case.
Democrats viii Cnucus next
week on chemical tariff bill which
way and means com nlitee VIII
report before sugar tariff bill
Democratic member OF banking
committee began piaI TOR DropOs-
ed money trust investigation.
Private pensions bills consid'
cred
in army appropriation bill de-
bate Representative Mann adyo-
Gated increased appropriations for
aerOplanes. Efforts 90 increase
aoroplane appropriation from s75r
600 10 Sl2l.O0O defeat ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
BIG MEETING WILL
BE HELD MARCH 4

Kansas city, Mo. Feb. o. Albert
Hinzman. vice president Of the Boil.
efmakors' International union, in
talking OF the proposed organization
Of railway shopmen, said he had
known for some time that the plan
had been discussed hut that he had
not been officially notified OF any ac-
ton March 4, he said had been
named as tentative date for moet-
Ing 10 be held here.
"A gigantic Organization OF All the
unions would do more to prevent
strikes on railroads than any other
remedy Mr. Hinzman said.
Each Of the various unions west
of the Mississippi river has a separ-
ate branch on each railroad and each
local viii send a delegate TO the meet
ing here"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
FEDERAIs FIGHT WITH
BANDITS AZ PENANG

GuNV Vf99Ta, Mex, Fob H.--siXIy
federal tQhes to-day fought with goo
zapatistns hag Poniamo. IN the state
Of Guanajunto near the Jalisco rail-
road line. seven foderais and fifteen
rebels were killed.
Bandits have been operating Ga
Guanajuato ana Michoacan for several
days and as a consequence the express
company refuses 20 accept vaiuableH
for shipment In those states.
he railroad bridges at Torreon have
been hastily repaired ANA Abram Con
zales. minister or the interior. pro-
coedod to Eagle Pass Texas. by spec
ial train last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GAME BIRDS WERE
HARD HIT BY THE
COLD WAVE
Many of Them Perished in
Various Parts Of Country
But Big Elk Herd in Jack
son Hole Escaped.

tBy IVentuE hereid A, y, beanee WiFet
Washington, ID. g., Feb. quail
and other game birds suffered seyere-
ly during the recent cold weather,
according to reports from various
pats Of the country 20 the United
States biological survey
pr. Heushaw, chief of the bureau,
said today that much was done
through the National Association OF
Audubon Societies 20 preserve birds,
but that the measures were lnade-
quate Provision should be made
early in the season he said. for foed-
Ing birds in severe weather. and such
precautions should be- more systematic
and thorough,
There has been NO loss by starya-
tlon OF Elk Ia the Jncks0n's Hole re-
zion, Wyoming. such as characterized
the preceding two winters and the
animals there thus far have been IN
sood condition. Dr. Heushaw reports.
Hay was stored early IN the season
at various points near the wintoring
ground of the big ak herd and they
were fed whom they could not rustic
for themselves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
NEW FREIGHT RATES
FOR WEST ORDERED
SUSPENDED FOR
FIVE MONTHS
Re- Classification Filed With
Interstate Commerce Com
mission and Which Affect
West Are Held Up.
HUNDREDS OF CHANGES
WERE IN SCHEDULES

Nhy Evening MeEuld A. " Laaned NiFel
Washington. ID. c., Feb. "a new
western classification of freight on
which the western transportation lines
worked for many months, and which
recently was filed with the Interstate
commerce commission, today was or
dered by the commission to be sus-
pended from February 10 TO June %.
The proposed classification contains
hundreds OF changes resulting IN
many advances and some decrease In
present rates. Naturally rates would
be affected by the new classification
NOS only In western territory but
throughout the country, on ali freight
originating in or destined TO poinn
In that territory hearing on the
proposed classification was held IN
Chicago on January Q, but It was
found impossible by the commission
10 conclude its inquiry before the e..
lectiye date. February 10.
Advances in freight rates proposed
by transContinontal railroads were
suspended by the commission from
February % until August 2S. Il was
found impossible to conclude the in
Quiry within the time originally fixed
by the commission
The commission ordered a general
Investigation Of the practice OF inter.
state carriers with respect 20 the Is
suaace of passes. franks and tree
transportation service.
Information has reached the com.
mission that many carriers are yiolat-
ing the law IN that regard lndica-
tons are that The offending carriers
may be Obliged 20 face prosecution.