davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
is
TO CONFESS?

Los ANGELES. May 22.-That the trial
of Clarence s. barrow, the Chicago law
yer accused of bribing a juror in the Nc
Namara trial here last fall is likely to
enc as suddenly and dramatically as did
the trial of the Times dynamiters is the
belief here today.
Negotiations for barrow to enter a plea
of guilty and escape a penitentiary SEN
tence have been under way for several
weeks. The strength of the States case
has been pointed out to the defendant,
and it is declared he is now working on
his confession" while the work of Sc
lecting a jury is in progress.
If barrow confesses 1t will be another
victory for Detective William J. Burns
and the dictagraph, through the use of
which the latter was able to force the
Mcnamara brothers to enter pleas of
guilty.
Momentous consequences hang on
Darrow's decision whether to continue
the legal battle or surrender. The State,
1t Is well understood by those within its
secrets, is willing to grant Darrow I'M
munity from prison sentence. but only
on condition that he divulged everything
he knows of the acts of himself and his
clients. 1t Is said that barrow has been
ready for some time to make a COM
plete confession covering his own acts
and the acts of several persons who al
ready have turned against him and
given the State their testimony. At the
same time, pressure is being brought to
bear to prevent his disclosure of secrets
OF the Mcnamara defense that are
known to involve persons whose names
have been linked only remotely with the
dynamite conspiracy"
1t became known to a limited num-
Der Of persons only a short time ago
that barrow was engaged in the prepa-
ration Of his confessional document that
will, II ever given to the public, roll
anew all the sediment of controversy
that has been slowly settling from the
shock of the McNamaras' plea of guilty.
For Darrow's plea would be . moral
plea in abatement, a defense. a c%ondona-
zion of the tactics. which the State is
prepared to prove were used by barrow
in his vain efforts to clear the men
who resorted to violence and murder.
in behalf Of labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
HOW T. R. IS
TO TOUR N. J.

The New Jersey tour of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, including May %, "a, %
and q, has been announced by Harold
j. Rowland, chairman of the committee
of arrangements as follows:
Thursday, May %. leave Erie station.
Jersey City, IL a. m; Paterson. 12:15;
luncheon at Hamilton Club, Paterson:
Passaic, go; Hackensack, BIAS; thence
by automobile passing through Has
brouck Heights Rutherford, Belleville,
bloomfield. Montclair. West Orange;
dinner at Essex County Country Club,
West Orange; Newark. S D. M; brief
speech at Military Park, Newark; Jer-
sey City, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, May "a. leave Pennsylvania
station; New York. S:5B a. M; brief
stops at Burlington. 1913: Hammonton,
11:4o, and Egg Harbor, 1850: Atlantic
City, 1890; Millville, $40; Vineland. 800;
Bridgeton, 4:30; Glassboro, Sis; Wood
bury. 6 D. an; Camden, 7:30; Trenton,
$50.
Saturday, May %, leave Trenton. 1855
n. M: Lakewood; Asbury Park, 0:S0;
brief stops at Long Branch, 11:l7, and
Red Bank, 11:32; Perth Amboy, 1918:
| Railway, 1870; New Brunswick, 2 p. IN.
brief stop at Bound Brook; Plainfield
3 o'clock; brief stops at Westfield. Gar
wood. Crawford. Roselle Park; Eliza
beth. s o'clock.
Monday, May %, leave Lackawanna
station, Hoboken. 9:45 a. M; Morristown,
1920; Dover, II; Newton, 1850; brief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
ITALY WILL STEM TIDE
OF EMIGRATION TO U. S.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Com-
mander Luigi Luiggi. inspector-general
of the Royal Italian Engineers. and pro-
fessor Of harhor engineering at the
Royal University of Rome, who is here
as one of Italy's degelates to the inter-
national navigation congress, which
opens tomorrow, asserts that emigration
from Italy to the United States is about
to end. Instead of coming to America
the surplus population of Italy is to be
diverted to Tripoli. He adds that the
Italian government is able to offer in
ducements to prevent their emigration
to the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
RIVAL CANDIDATES
TO attend SHOW
continued from First Page,

armory for the final week promises to
far outnumber the large crowds that
fought for admission during the opening
week.
Steady Stream of Visitors.
The attendance yesterday was equal
to that of any day since the opening.
There was a constant stream of visitors
from the opening hour until lights out.
In order to prevent any untoward hap
pening consequent upon the great mass
| of people, who are expected to turn out
the last day of the show to hear Taft
and LaFoliette, Captain Long, OF the
Fifth precinct, has arranged TOR a spe-
cial force of police to keep order inside
as well as double the usual number OF
bluecoats to keep things moving out
side the Armory, and 1t was said yes
terday that no trouble would be expe-
| rienced, for as soon as the building con-
tained its complement of visitors the
doors would be closed and no one else
admitted
No words can be found by the ex-
hibitors with which to speak of the sue
cess of the exposition. The second week
Is proving, they say. to be even more
profitable to them than the first. Many
of them thought that the average person
would not pay % cents to see an In
dustrial show.
I'm these days of the scent moving
picture show" said one, ut Is difficult
| to- get any but business men interested
enough in a show of this kind to pay TO
see It,, and for that reason doubted If
numerically 1t would be successful, But
persons of every class. however, are in
dicating that they think it's a good show
for the money and are not only visiting
it but are spending their money at the
booths when they get there
Among the visitors at the Board of
Trade booth yesterday were F.. P.
Prentiss, who ran the Cleveland exposi-
ton two years ago and who has had a
great deal of experience In exposition
matters, and William II. Hunt, of Cleve-
land, who was publicity agent for that
exposition. Both said hat the way
Newark had taken up the exposition
scheme was marvellous
Another visitor was H.. A.. Cochrene. oil
the firm of Cochrene & Payne, Of Cleve
land, which is well known all over tho
country for the part 1t has played III
bringing about successful expositions. Mr.
Cochrene was the moving spirit of the
Worlu S Fair. Chicago, and is to super
vice the coming San Francisco fair
Speaking OF the Newark show he said
II have never seen so much pent VI
commercial enthusiasm as the people OF
Newark show In this exposition
Wants Newark Exhibits.
The purpose of Mr.. Cochrene's visit
was to endeavor to duplicate the New
ark show at the Grand Central Palace
New York city. He had nothing to give
out about his plans except that he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Visit The Stars Booth; Then Come
. and See Its New publishing Plant

While you're at the Industrial Exposition, discovering that New
ark Knows How" Gf you haven't found that out long since), don't
fail to make a special trip over to Booth "a, where The Newark Star
has its exhibit. It's Just to the right of the main entrance to the
armory or SUSSEX avenue and. without any false modesy, we think
its ouite as interesting as ANYTHING you'll find on the whole floor.
4 model Of The Stars new octup1e press is there, as well IS some
other features which can't help but hold your attention.
And, by the way, if you've never seen a modern newspaper plant
in operation, slip away from the exposition a little early and visit
The Stars new home in Branford place. It's just enc block south
of Market street and a half block west of Broad street. Don't be
bashful about walking right in. We're expecting visitors and our
guides will take you all ever the shop and explain every mystery
connected with the publishing of a live newspaper
There's nothing hidden in the whole Star plant. Even II you
come only to the outside CT our building you'll be able to get a little
inkline into how things are done, for everything that happens in our
editorial room, composing room, press room and business office can
be seen from the street. The Star is literally Printed For and Before
the Public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
"RIcHr SUICIDE o

Won Armenthal, ,reputed wealthy
Western land owner, who committed
suicide in a Chicago hotel on Sunday,
apparently was not as rich as was at
frst reported. AT a .coroner's inquest
Yesterday his effects were examined
and no indications of his being pos
sessed of much money were found.
One draft on which payment had been
refused was among the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
is ATTACHED

ELIZABETH May 22.-rhe District
Court still has a merry-go-round on its
hands, 1t was attached at the Moose
carnival last week to satisfy a debt of
$4s2 contracted by William Mueller, the
owner, with the Godfrey Kohler Engine
Company. Court officers ran the machine
until $500 had been collected. In the
meantime Ferrari & washburn, owners
OF the carnival shows, obtained an at
tachment for $3.50. Unless Mueller can
raise enough money 10 satisfy the at.
|techments the carrcusel Will be sold at
auction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
MRS. PANKHURST
GETS 9 MONTHS
Continued from First page.)

is not a crime. Nevertheless, we are
content to be tried by you.
IL we are guilty, some members of
IN hi' the %e dock. I do not ask GSF4 YOU my y
lord Ito Judge Coleridge). to say o
will not sentence us until they are
with lie, but I do suggest to you that
members Of his majesty's government
used language that Is at least as IN
~fiammatory and as dangerous as ours,
and l think In justice to us the verdict
in this case should be not guilty.
Before delivering this speech Mrs.
Pankhurst had called DR.. Ethel smyth,
the composer of 1.-THE Wreckers." Cues
toned by Mrs. Pankhurst, DR.. Smyth
said that nothing Mrs. ' Pankhurst had
said had the effect Of melting her.
Tells Why She Broke window.
II did not take part in the November
demonstration" she said, because the
week before l had been badly bitten in
a dog fight. In March l was In a SAM
tarium, and when l read Of Hobhouse's
speech / came 10 London from Cardiff
and broke a window"
what was your seDtence9"
1.-TWO months at hard labor
Ibid any one ask you to break itf'
mo, | did 1t entirely on my own ac-
cord. 1t was the window of a gentleman
who had made what l thought was the
most objectionable remark about the
woman suffrage question that ever had
been made He said in answer to a
deputation of women that he would be
very happy TO give the vote to women IL
all women were as intelligent, well-bal-
anced and as admirable in every way as
his own wife.
II thought that the most impertinent
thing l had ever heard and also the most
~fatuous, because it was as If he thought
he had got the pick of the basket. 1
said to myself. That's the window I'm
going to break It was Mr.. Lewis Har-
courts window"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
EXPOSITION'S FIRST
PICKPQCKET SOUGHT

Detectives are searching today for the
first ~p.ckpocket vino mas been reported
as operating at the Newark Industrial
Exposition in the First Regiment
Armory.
Adam Pryor. of As South Tenth street,
told the police that he had been re-
lieved of a pocketbook containing $40
in the crowd at 9 o'clock last night.
Police precautions have been SO thor
ough tina the armory, despite the SIZE
of the crowds who have visited 1t. has
been hitherto kept free from pick
pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
BoARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
ON n- y

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value of your personal property as held
on the twentieth day OF May, to the Boayd
of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day of June next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for in
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation. unless
the law is strictly complied with.
If return 10 not made under oath and &C
cording TO iaw the taxing officials Will as
sess your personal property according 10
their judgment. from which no appeal can
JOHN L. CARROLL.
mye0to1e30 President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

armory for the final week promises to
far outnumber the large crowds that
fought for admission during the opening
uaaE rH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
THE BIG FIRE.

That was certainly some fire, and
it took with it everything that could
be burned The building was left a
total wreck, and within a short time
the work of removing the debris will
begin, and before another snow the
finest structure that ever was built
in Logan, the great business block
that has stood since 1899 as a mon.
ument to those splendid men whose
name II bore-George w. and Moses
Thatcher-will be wiped out Of ex.
istence, and from its ruins will arise
another structure that will be as far
ahead Of anything in Logan today as
the building just burned was ahead of
those in its day. Just what the plans
are we are not prepared to say, but
1t requires no prophet to predict that
the future Of that historic corner will
be no less prominent, less promising
and less successful than its past.
Ever since Logan was a city all
roads have led to that corner. It's
name has been on every lip, all COM
ers have looked at it and admired it,
II has been the Mecca of the laborer,
the business man, the millionaire, and
all classes have flocked to 1t for an
evenings enjoyment. Its past has
been a strenuous one. The men who
built 1t possessed the brain and Drawn
to make things go. They were sue
cessfui and of the class of which en-
pires are made, and unto their sue
cessors they transmitted these char
acteristics as an eternal legacy for
ever. It's future destiny is as plain
as the MONDAY sun, and this genera
ton will take pleasure and pride in
gazing upon a structure on that
matchless corner that will be credit
to Logan and Cache county.
What a blessing It was that the
fire did not occur few hours be-
fore when the opera house was full
of people witnessing the A. G. U. OPP
era, or a few hours later when 1t
would have been filled again? The
entire loss is one of dollars and cents
which can be replaced, and which will
be replaced in short order, and the
great blessing is that all lives con-
nected with the affair were saved.
Conditions are such that the losers
can face the future with hope, for
they have everything at their COM
mand necessary to insure progress
and success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
TITANIC SURVIVORS REACH
new YORK 0 AnrA

Continued from page one
ty-one knots an hour and the officers
were striving TO live up to the orders
to smash the record.
1T was close to midnight" said
Moody, "and was on the bridge with
the second officer, who was in com
mand. Suddenly he shouted Port
your helm l did so, but it was too
late. We struck the submerged por.
ton of the berg"
Sensational rumors, told by hyster-
ical passengers who would not give
their names, said that Captain Smith
had killed himself on the bridge; that
the chief engineer had taken his life
and that three Italians were shot in
the struggle for the boats
These rumors could not be con.
firmed in the early confusion attend
ant upon the landing OF the survlv,
ors.
Ripped from stem to englneroom by
the great mass OF ice she struck
amidships. the Titantics side was laid
open as IL by gigantic can opener.
She quickly listed to starboard and
a shower of ice fell on the forecastle
deck, Shortly before she sank she
broke in two, abaft the engineroom
and as she disappeared beneath the
water the expulsion of air caused two
explosions which were heard plainly
by the survivors adriit.
A moment more and the Titanic
had gone 20 her doom with the fated
hundreds grouped on the after deck.
To the survivors they were visible to
the last and their cries and means
were pitiable.
Refuses 10 Leave Husband.
"lsador Straus supporting his wife
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
Lewiston NEWS
Lewiston, Utah, April II, 1912.

Lewiston, Utah, April II, 1912.
Mrs. Willard hendricks presented
her husband last week with fine
pair of twin girls. The babies are
doing well, but the mother thus far
has been very weak.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Harris was buried last week.
Mrs. Harris has been in very criti-
cal condition since the birth of her
child
Charles Bergeson returned home
recently from the Australian mission,
where he has labored for the past
two years. He gave a very intrst-
ing account of his experience in meet
ing last Sunday.
The Lewiston high school baseball
team defeated the Richmond team on
their own diamond yesterday. The
score was s to /. These two teams
will play the first of the County
league series next Friday, at Lewis
ton.
Most of the citizens of Lewiston OBJ
served Arbor day in the proper spiri.
by cleaning up and otherwise improv-
ing their premises. ArboE day work
was strongly urged in the parents
class last Sunday. -.
The farmers are extremely busy
these days preparing their ground for
and planting beet seed. e.
Mr.. w. A. Blair has recently pur-
chased the new cottage of Mr.. Marble,
formerly the Marble-Van orden com
pany The new owner will soon take
up his residence there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

lis OF such a valley--become indeed
the city beautiful"
Such a happy contamination is to
be deyoutly wished. but il will never
come until its people awaken to a
realization OF its possibilities. A civ.
ic Improvement league, or club, couid
divide the city into districts with Il
live committee in charge Of each dis
trict. These committees by keeping
eyeriastingly "at il" could soon in
feet the property owners OF their re.
spectiye districts with little OF their
own enthusiasm, for enthusiasm over
ones native town is infectious; friend
ly rivalry between districts in the way
of house. fence and yard improve
ment could be encouraged, and the re.
suits forthcoming in just one short
year would be most gratifying to all.
What does Logan need to make of
1t one of the most talked Of and gen
orally admired cities in western Amer
lea? Not natural environment, for that
is superb! Not resources, for 1t has
them in abundance! Not money, for
its per capita wealth is far greater
than that of many other cities. No,
it needs just a little more interest ON
the part Of its people in matters OF
civic improvement. II needs-O, how
II needs, little more civic pride upon
the part of its citizens. The tie rails
along the sides of the tabernacle
square are now being removed. Center
street is not the most desirable place
for a corral as It largely is at pres
ent. Some of these poor meditative
cows that now wander aimlessly
through the city streets may well be
directed to the homes of their owners,
or impounded at the city's expense
till the owners learn to keep them off
the streets. Garbage and refuse mat
ter Is not particularly attractive when
scattered promiscuously about the
streets-and in respect to the latter
we are pleased to note the activity OF
the city administration in keeping the
streets in the commercial district In
a clearly condition. But there are
other streets, and II the citizens
would see to 1t that these were kept
free from weeds, rubbish, dead leaves,
etc, we would soon have the "city
beautiful"
WIN not some of our prominent cit
liens take the initiative in calling a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
q civic Improvement league? The Re
publican will be pleased to give 1t all
the publicity possible, as we are ear
nestly converted to the efficacy of
such an organization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20

on her way to lifeboat, was held
back by an lnexorable guard. Anoth-
err officer strobe to help her to a
seat Of safety, but she brushed away
his arm and chung to her husband,
crying, 81 will not go without you.
Another woman took her place, and
her form, clinging to her husband, b..
came part of picture now drawn In.
celibly on many minds. Neither wife
nor husband, as far as anyone. knows,
reached place of safety.
Colonel .Astor, holding his young
wi,es arm, stood deccrously aside &C
the officer spoke TO him, and Mrs.
Astor and her maid we're usirered to
seats. Mrs. Henry b. Harris, parted
in like manner from her husband, saw
him last at the rail behind Colonel
Aston. Walter M. Clark OF Los An
geles, nephew OF the Montana sena-
tor Joined the line of men as mis-
young wife, sobbing, was placed in
one of the craft.
Let him come, there Is room,
cried Mrs Emil Taussig, as the men
of the White Star motioned TO her
husband to leave her. 1t was with
difficulty that he released her hold
to permit her to be led to her place.
Early dawn brought no ship, but
not long after o'clock the Carpathia,
far out of her path and making eight
cen knots instead Of her wonted fif-
teen, showed her single red and black
sraokestack upon the horizon. In the
Joy of that moment, the heaviest
griefs were forgotten. "-Herald.R
publican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
i i. i.
A CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

Isn't II about time that Logan
should have civic Improvement
club?
We understand that the A. G. Fac
ulty Womens' club has an auxiliary OF
some sort for the specific purpose OF
recommending civic improvements,
and this enterprise on the part of the
ladies is commendable. But the city
needs more 1t needs an organization
composed of men and women OF all
ranks and stations banded together
for one main purpose only, and that,
TO beautify Logan.
Such a club would have splendid
possibilities in this direction and its
numbers and popularity would give 1t
what such a movement so much re
quires influence. Recommendations
coming from such a source, supple
mented as they would be by careful
investigation of the various phases Of
a suggested measure, would COM
manu- the TeSpeCllul COuSlueIdtloH VI
those to whom they were directed,
and in this way action--definite, thor
ough and complete-would be OBJ
tanned.
Consider the scope of such move
ment Here is city of 5000 people
set like a gem in the midst of one OF
the most beautiful valleys that ever
the Father of Lights set apart as q
homing place for His children. Within
the valley are thousands or acres OF
the best soil on earth, with crysta
streams OF water chattering dowI
from the mountains and distributing
their precious life-giving powers free
ly over their surface. With such al
environment and with hundreds Of
acres of this land still undeyeloped
why should not Logan shortly have
10000 instead OF 5000 people7 ant
Cache valley instead Of having but 80,
900, have what 1t can readily support
in comfort 10000 paople? VIII.
should not such city--the metropo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-20
Possibly Regretted Enthusiasm.

An enthusiastic member of the anti
tobacco party was guest at din
ner at house on the upper West
side recently, where he allowed a
course to go untouched while he
spoke of the tobacco nuisance" con.
eluding by saying that he hoped that
all the men present would agree, II
they could do no more, to refrain from
smoking in public places and In the
presence OF women. In telling OF the
incident the host said: I'VE all
agreed without further argument,
and our friend seemed to be elated
over his victory until he learned that
there was only one smoker IN the
house and that was my daughter,
whose husband Is going to learn in
order to keep her sompany."-Rsw
York Tribune.