davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BUGLER STAR ATTRACTION
AT WILSON MEETINGS

A bugler was the star attraction when
the Woodrow Wilson forces invaded the
First and Third wards Of Orange last
night.
The attendance at the meetings was no
larger than on the previous night and
the audiences were composed principally
of women and boys, attracted by the
bugler's calls.
Discouraged by the attendance when
they first arrived the managers at first
deemed 1t best TO postpone the meetings.
but after a bugler was obtained enough
noise was made to draw n small crowd.
Mayor Gregory, of East Orange, was the
principal speaker at each meeting and
as on the previous night he confined his
efforts to attacking former United States
Senator james Smith, jr, and Mayor Sey-
mour OF Orange. William L. Hamilton,
ST., OF Orange, and James Rosback, of
this city, were the other speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

and being Of the opinion that the result
of the primaries admitted of no parleying
with any other candidate. l remained
sincere in my support of the candidacy
of MARITIME and | had the honor of
nominating him from the floor of the
Legislature.
Mr.. Tumulty saw fit to ~crlticise me
for espousing the cause of my friend,
George w. Young and asks my motive.
My answer is friendship and that is a
sentiment to which the Governor and
his. private secretary are apparently
strangers
Assemblyman Martin said he was not
controlled by Governor Wilson or any
other man. He attacked Secretary Tu-
multy. charging that he had been always
looking out for himself, managing to
capture one Office or another.
Fitzpatrick and O'Brien talked along
the same lines, Fitzpatrick saying he
would debate with Mr.. Tumulty on any
subject. Mr.. Fitzpatrick also told how
Tumulty had accepted the generosity
of George w. Young. whom he is now
attacking. He said hat while Young
was dining and winning Tumulty the
private secretary thought he was a very
nice man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
DUBOIS CLAIMS CLARK
IS AN EASY WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS, May give are going
to nominate Champ Clark on the first bal
lot, and we nre going TO do It with re-
markably little money. We have had $2s,-
900 to date. | have had n close check
upon everything, and a close check kept
upon everything and l shall welcome the
opportunity to publish our campaign ex-
penditures."
This Is the substance of a statement
mnde here by Fred T. Dubois, Of Idaho,
manager OF Clark's national campaign.
I'VE have 3sS Clark delegates already
elected" the statement continues, land
at the conventions yet to be held we are
certain to get 122 more"
Mr.. Dubois comedies 210 votes to VIII
son, 1O8 to Underwood, DO to Harmon, 80
to Marshall, IA TO Baldwin and 10 to
Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
DECLARE AGAINST WILSON

METUCHEN, May 24.-The FIRE insur-
ance agents OF Middlesex county do not
want Woodrow Wilson for President.
Neither do they want to see William II.
Taft retained in office. At a convention
of the Middlesex fire insurance agents
held in Perth Amboy the Insurance men
delayed talking fire insurance long
enough to get into a lively political dis
cusslon. TIL members, regardless of
politics, stood 10 to 2 for the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt. Then, after the
Republican nomination had been disposed
of the Democratic nomination was taken
up. Not a solitary man stood for tho
nomination of Woodrow Wilson. The
f~avorite was Champ Clark, although a
number of the men were for William
Jennings Bryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

accusation. During the very closing days
of the last session OF the Legislature /
was n land among others We're Egan,
Brensinger. Taylor, of Monmouth; Ford,
Griffin and SIMPSON, who defended the
Governor on the floor of the House when
he was attacked by he Board of Trade
of the city of Paterson and Others be-
cause of his inattention to public BUSH
ness and continued absence from the
State.
[ ceased to admire Governor Wilson
as a public man when he stepped from
the pedestal of craftsmanship and en-
tered the vortex of the cheap politician;
when he sacrificed his lofty inspirations
to satisfy his longing to become Presi-
dent: when he turned his energies to Sc
curing delegates n started to play the
game as a professional; when he entered
the market of barter and sale, n when,
as II appeared to me, his appointments
were guided according to the old rule OF
the most political good for he who and
out the plums.
Outlines His Stand.
l sought no position, but l did observe
what even the honorable secretary-if
he Is In heart the great ma he would
have us believe, must coneede-that the
movements were to build up a Wilson
machine to secure Wilson delegates, and
when | was satisfied this was the true
game 1 was through. The doctrine OF
'pitiless publicity was ~ndo PIT
YAK OAAAR 1A&1o - AAGA
men and others who went to the Gov
ernor's office were ''shadowed;" visitors
were asked to say what they wanted;
In some cases questions were asked from
a third party as TO the nature OF con-
versatlons being held with the Governor,
and the general aspect of the dark days
were prevalent, where In 1911 ,pitiiess
publicity" was the asset OF trade.
Seeing and knowing that all these
things, and many others, continued. to
follow Wilson would be a confession OF
hypocrisy, and / chose, first to be fair
with myself, and second to let the people
know just where / stood.
l have nothing to fear; If the people
do not want my independence / shall be
satisfied. IL l must carry water on both
shoulders to secure election / do not
want distinction at that price. ] would
much rather serve the people in a plain,
sincere, honest and fearless manner
than to gain preferment through treach-
cry, dishonor or discredit.
/ shall oppose Governor Wilson and
do all / can to prevent him securing
the nomination. / shall be at the polls
during the voting on primary day. |
time past, continue to ask my friends
not only in Hudson County, but through
out the State to Oppose Wilson, because
as I know the situation | am convinced
| was and ought not to be the party's Sc
lection for the highest Office In the gift
of this nation.
II the honorable secretary and the
futprity Supreme Court clerk desires
| Governor Wilson | shall pon my return
be glad to oblige him, either publicly or
privately, as he wishes. When am
again a candidate for office | shall tell
the public why / opposed Wilson and ]
shalt be satisfied with their verdict, In
the meantime | shall proceed as 1 think
right. L. M. DONNELLf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
FORMER MAYOR
FIGHTS WILSON

! HoBOKEN. May 24-Former Mayor
George II. Bergkamp, of Hoboken, one of
the largest realty dealers In Hudson
) County and president Of the National
Bank of North Hudson, who is a candi-
date for delegate-at-large to the national
Democratic convention, has issued a
statement telling why he is opposed to
the candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Bergkamp is running against Sheriff
N. Peter Wedin, of Hudson County. In
giving his reason for being against Gov
srnor Wilson he says In part:
He has been carried away by his per-
sonal ambitions and unduly influenced by
fatterers who have reaped their reward
at the expense of the Governors popu-
slarity and his party. 1t is my belief that
he is not the man to lead his party to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
THE SKIN
BREAKS OUT
Use POSLAM

To be rid of skin eruptions, PIN
pies, etc, and to quickly clean an In
famed complexion or red nose. use
Poslam as soon as the trouble is
noted. If eczema, acne, BARRIERS itch
or any of the more stubborn diseases
aflict cure them without extended
treatment through the timely applica-
ton of Poslam. This perfect remedy
heals the skin under all conditions
more rapidly n more effectively
than anything yet devised. No one
who has watched the progress of a
cure as accomplished by Poslam will
fail to employ 1t again should the
need arise and to recommend II to
others.
Riker's, Petty's. Smiths and oil
druggists sell Poslan go cents) n
POSLAM SOAP, the identifying skin
soap (25 cents).
For free sample of Poslam write to
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
WILSON MEETING FROST"
IN HAGUE'S DISTRICT

JERSEY CITY. May 24.-Mayor Witt
penn arranged an outdoor Wilson meet
ing at Grove and Thirteenth streets last
night. This is In the heart of the SEQ
ond Ward, in which Street and Water
Commissioner Frank Hague. one of the
leaders in. h anti-Wilson movement,
holds way.
we. are going to show Hague that
there is a strong Wilson sentiment in
his own ward the Mayor said. The
meeting was held. but there were less
thar twenty Democrats al 1t. and Mayor
wittpenn, who was scheduled for a
speech, failed to put in an appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
.ASSA|LS WILSON
IN BIC MEETING

JERSEY CITY, May 24.-At a largely
Greenville section last night Frederick s.
Fisher, who is one of the unpledged can
didates for alternates In the Eighth Con-
gressional District, was the principal
speaker. In his address he said:
"As a candidate for alternate delegate
to the national convention In the Eighth
Congressional District / ask every Demo-
crat in that district to vote for me. IL
[ am called upon to serve l will go to
Baltimore free to act for the best inter-
ests of the Democratic party and to vote
for the man who / think viii make the
best candidate. That Is the attitude all
delegates and a%lternates should take.
Why should a delegate or alternate be
tied down to any one cardidatef
Governor Wilson's campaign speakers
are telling you that the unpledged dele
gates are not the right kind Of men to
send to the national convention TO repre-
| sent Hudson's Democracy. These men
have Wilson meal tickets and are ex-
pected to talk that way. They are for
Wilson because he gave them Jobs or be-
cause they expect jobs from him. They
are abusing Democrats who do not think
as they do. Well, | want to say that
am as good n Democrat as any OF these
fellows and / know that l am just as good
n citizen and just as capable Of thinking
ms they are.
-Four years ago when Bryan was a can
didate for President, Wilson wanted him
knocked into a cooked hat. Now tho
Democrats OF the country are going to
knock Wilson into a cooked hat. He
hasn't a chance for the nomination. All
over the country he is being repudlated.
"The Democrats do not want for their
Presidential candidate a man who hates
foreigners. Wilson says a Chinaman Is
better than an Italian, n Pole, n Hunga-
rian or. any other foreigner. II Cinnamon
could vote they would all be for Wilson.
But they can't vote. The Italians, Poles,
Hungarians and others of foreign birth
can vote, though, and they are voting
against Wilson In every State.
"Wilson may be n fine schoolmaster,
but he is a poor politician. He doesn't
stand by his friends, and n man who
will not stand by those who stand by
him can't be of much account. Wilson
is too narrow. minded TO get far in pub
lie life. His writings prove him to be
a bigot. He is an arlstocrat and has no
use for a poor man.
Governor Out of Race.
PERSONALLY my choice for the nomina.
ton for President is Champ Clark. He
is a Democrat from the top of his head
- = =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Dead Men Voting"-Cry
Excites Congress Gallery

WASHINGTON. May 24-During tho
House yesterday Arthur W. Dunn threw
the press gallery into a furore by rush-
ing In and crying out excitedly,
Dead men are answering to thcfr
names in the rolf" A mad rush into
the outer gallery began to inquire what
shade had stolen in from the silent tomb
to answer when his name was called.
"Who is the dead man that votedf"
was asked. s"Director Mckinley. OF the
deceased Taft campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Helpful Hints on Canaries

II You want your canary to sing, nrst
of all be sure IL Is a male bird.
Female Canaries do not sing.
Keep him away from all drafts.
Feed him on Bird Mannn. This is the
secret preparation used by the world
famous Canary Breeders of the Andreas-
berg Mountain, Germany.
Do not under any circumstances take
chances with your birds life by giving
uine Bird Mamma. II Is put up In white
metal caps with the letters p. b. f. Co.'S
Bird Mama, In red. Any preparation
not so marked is a worthless and dam
gerous imitation.
Bird Mamma can be had at your drug
gist or it will be sent by mail together
with free 80 page Bird Book for 15c.
Write for the Bird Book anyhow. 1t ID
yours for the asking.
philadelphia Bird Food Company, W
N. Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
FILlPlNoS FOR TEDDY

MANILA, May 24.-President Taft was
bitterly assailed at n massmeetlng of bust
ness men held here last night. Several
speakers severely criticised the Presi-
dents administration in the Philippines.
The following message was cabled to
Roosevelt: Congratulate you on great
victory In Ohio. Roosevelt Club celebrat-
ing event.'
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

The weather man promises clearing
weather tomorrow He has been very
accurate in his predictions OF late.
and We hope he is correc, in his fore
cast for Saturday inasmuch as tomor-
row is the date OF the big animal pic
nie of the Calumet q Hecla miners. II
rain does not fall. the outing should
prove the most successful yet held by
TIE miners The committees have been
highly successful IN their arrange
meuts and splendid time is prom
ised the hundreds who win attend If
the weather is az an suitable. The
proceeds viii, as usual be used 10 help
widows and orphans OF deceased Calu-
met Y Hecla employees, ana especially
during the winter win this money be a
Godseld 10 these families The picnic
is vell worthy the patronage OF ALL
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
NOT A BED OF ROSES.

II Is said Supt. Jeffers of the Adams
township schools has been mentioned
in connection with the superintendent
cy OF the public schools of Detroit. The
fact he is being considered shows the
high place he occupies in the educa-
uonal world. and is recognition OF the
splendid success he has won in the
copper country. lie came To the south
range twenty-one years ago and the
progress of the schools under his III
rection has kept pace with the remark.
able progress of the district That he
is capable of assuming charge Of such
a large school system as ,hat in De
troit his friends do not doubt.
The Detroit superintendency has
not heen bed OF roses during Supt.
regime, politics entering
largely into il, and as a result. the
superintendents friends and the anti
crowd on the board of ed
uoation have been in constant tur-
moil The antis now have the upper
hand. and il is not expected the ney
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
LIE NEw Yoak DISCLOSURES.

Tho sensational disclosures in con-
nrcton with the Rosenthal murder d.
rot reflect particular credit upon the
uoliee depa,tmcn Of New York city
and it is not surpr.sms that the citi-
2oLs, or az least the better classes
are thoroughly aroused py the scandal
IN anything was needed completely 10
undermine puhlic confidence in the pc
iice organization OF the rlt.5 the Rosen-
thai murder ease has more than sup
piled what was lacking The state
ments of some OF ihe implicated Wit
nesses in tha Roscnthal case. not only
confirm the accusations AGAINST the
police. but disclose condition Of al
most unbelievable corruption rermeat-
ing The entire police organization. OF
course, that does not mran that every
member of the police force is corrupt
and CRATER; but 1t may easily be
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

understood that the corrupt.Cn which
unltes the superior officers with ;he
criminal clement mus, necessarily tie
the hands Of the honest. and conscien-
tlous policemen who are trying to 90
their duty.
II appears from the disclosures cf
cersain witnesses in the hosenrhal
murder case that the gamblers and
Keepers of disreputable resorts of New
York city have annually paid from s.
800. 600 to 100000 600 To the police AMI
certain high celcials in league with
the corrupt police officials. If that is
uue and there is other corroborative
evidence to support these statements
The business of ,he gtmo,ng houses
and other negal resorts la New York
profitable. The enormous sum paid in
!uckmail for "protecton' II IL rea-'
sohable 10 assume. constitutes only a.
small percentage of the iil- gotten gains
II the keepers of these resorts These
gains which probably equal, ia the
aggregate. sum ten times as great,
ale derived from the countless vic
Inns who are fleeced ever year in
the gambling houses and other low
resorts Of the city. Considering ihe
dishonest methods employed 10y the
gambling and other hells Of New York
Cny Monte Carlo would seem in, com
parison. an institution of high moral
character.
How desperate the criminal element
in this city is IN this present crisis
Is demonstrated oy the fact thas with
ia a few days after James Verella the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

~ easy FOR them To have met the sj,-
cut taking another cent from aEy
consumer for ton Of coal. But they
chose TO add so cents To The price Of
every ton of coal The people can
not 20 on strike against the coal op-
orators by ceasing To burn anthracite
coal But the public can obtain Al
otiieial certiacauou OF the facts, anu
it is possible that a legal way may
be found to compel the men who are
thus squeezing the pockets of the
plainpo&en persons do not hesitate
TO characterize as robbery"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

clear IDEAS. Before we break the two
term tradition and pave the way Tor
an American Diaz. We must have some
assurance that the issue Is worth IL.
knowledge that We have poor and that
food and clothes rise and that wages
can go no higher is rather common;
while knowledge OF how To remedy an
this is not common at all r. r., of
course. is going 10 do wonders; bat So
was he during each OF his seven years
incumbency
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

The bun moose does not sigh alone
for a better America. All parties EN-
brace men who would like 10 change
conditions But the bull moose and
The socialists alone pretend 10 be in
direct communication win the mil
lennmm And like the socialists. the
bull moose are destitute OF succinct,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
rhs PRICE OF COAL.


Public opinion Win cordially sup
port the House OF Representatives al
W. .shingtan in unanimously instruct
ing the Department Of Commerce ans
Labor 10 investigate ANA report IA,
facts concerning Tho recent ncreas,
n the price of anthracite coal.
II is the common belief that thr
railroad companies which are inter
ested in coal mining were colleauas
an excessive prioc for hlrd coal prior
To the coal strike in the spring, which
resrltcd in an ncronac in the WAGES
OF the miners amoununs 10 100000
a. year.
This addition Ia the pay OF he
miners was made an excuse by the
coal operators Tor an increase in tie
wholesale price OF coal which com
pels the people to pay }i5Ooo.ooo "a
year more for what lhey buy- an in-
crease three times as great as the
raise in wages.
1t is highly undesirable that price
regulation should be undertaken by
the government Of the Cnucd states.
iut in this case the coal operators
have boldly invited such interference
with their business. Their prosperity
Is such as 70 have rendered il entire.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

proprietor 'i an Italian >afe, had dis
closed the hiding place Of "Dago
Frank" GiFceisi. one 81 The men to-
rlioated in the Rosenthl murder. le
was shot and killed by several Italn,,s
out OF revenge. The fate Of verel;,
is likely to have a deterrmg mnnenre
upon the Willingness OF important Wit
nesses In The case.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

one son OF Theodore Roosevelt is a
banker. while another is going into
the railroad business. Evidently they
believe that one politician is plenty in
the family
Does any one blame Thaws attor-
neys for saving thai they intend keep
ing up the fight? Sure they villas
long as the Thaw cash hold out
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

superintendent. Nai6syer he is, viii
have very happy time OF il either
Martindale's friends naturally viii en-
deavor to make ihngs Hs unpleasant
as possible Tor TIC new man. jlst 10 get
opposed the former superintendent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Whatever difference of opinion IL
may entertain in regard TO the re-
call OF judges, that house majority
seems to be cf one mind as 20 the
recall Jf the taun board.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Charles Nagel secretary of com
merce apd labor in President Tafts
cabinet, SO years old today.
Marvin Hughitt for many years
president of The Chicago and North
western Railway, 20 years cid today.
Curtis II. Gregg. representative il,
Congress of the Twenty y-second dis
rict Of Pennsylvania, AZ years old to-
day.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1912.

Unless the weather person changes
tis mind in a hurry we may be forced
40 go south Tor the summer.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
this is NY 51sT BIRTHDAY"

Louis b. Hanna, representative in
Congress from North Dakota and r.
publican candidate for governor OF that
state In the election next Ncvembe
was horn in New Brighton. Pa. Au-
gust 3, 1861. When twenty ears o.d
he removed 10 North Dakota, where he
engaged later in banking and in Other
financial and industrial enierprlses
Mr.. Hapna's public career dates iroln
1895, In which year he was elected
To the lower branch of the North Da.
kota legislature. Later he served
several terms in the State senate. Hs
was elected 10 Congress on the Repub-
lican ticket In 1909 and is now serving
his second term.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

THE steam rollerng Of the dusN
delegates leads one 10 suspect that the
coloners patriotism is only skin deep
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Kansas city customs house annually
takes 100000 in import duties on ma
terials used IN making bags for farms
of Missouri, Kansas and Ol0laho
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
Buy a Vest Now

Vests that are actually worth $50, $500
and $50. Take your choice -. .28c
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
MEN 81 BLUE OVERALLS.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.

White linen finish goods l0c quality no,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
PARA ARECIBO

Esta manana ha salido para Areci-
DO nuestro estimado companero don
Joaquin f. Barreiro director de la cx-
celente Revista Vida Allegro
Barreiro va "a ArecibO a llevar per
sOnalmente su laudable Obra: ell 1lt;mo
nGmero de su Revista. circulado aver.
que esta dedicado a la culta villa de
Arecibo y trae infnidad de grabados
de todo 10 que vale y signifca en- aque-
lla ciudad, datos hist6ricos acerca de
su fllndaci6n y notas biogrdfcas de
sus prihcipales hombres
Bien merece la ayuda de los arecibe-
nos el amigo Barreiro, y seguramente
que la tendra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
AL PUBLICO

Los duenos del acreditado estableci-
miento de calzado La Favorita advler
ten al p1blico en- general, que no obs
tante las reformas que Sc eStan efcc-
tuando Ell su establecimiento, CONT
nuan las ventas EN- uno de los departa
mentos del mismO o sea en- Ia Darte
mas baJa que ocupaba Ell Capricho.
Jose LENA Hermano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-25
Acto caritativo

La Logia Palmer" de Nagua6o, ha
enviado al Refugio de Ninos Desanpa-
RADIOS, un giro postal de l6 dollars Y
ID cts, producto de una cOlecta ex-
traordlnaria en- una solemnidad ceIe-
hrada recientemente por dicha institu-
ci0n.
La Junta de Damas Directories del
kefugio agradece altamente tan gene
roso donativo.