davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
FRIENDS KILLING
WILSON HOPES?

If tZApEyrII May II ,rba sunnortars
of yUoodrow Wuann In this section are
all at son over tho failure of tho
state committee IN end the contest for
delegate IN this cot,ntv hetween f., II.
Russell and James / potts both of
whom. Notwithstanding an apparent
agreement for settlino tho diffieultv TINT
was arrival at nj n rneeting In Trenton
Thursday declare tbev will stay in tho
race
The situation has caused intense dis
satisfaction not only In This county bi,t
IN Morris where the friends of william
I, n Ivnd of Dover arc CHARGING that
the contest is the resllt of an attempt
TO elect two national delegates from
Union. T.ynd uetulantIv offered IN with
draw at the mcetlno vesterdav hnt vvas
prevented Potts vesterdav said thora
is but one way in which he can he forced
from the race. and that Ia bv having a
majority of the 400 signers of his potl-
tiop request him to withdraw. This is
of course. out of the question. RusselI
is equally determined.
Friends OF Potts are solidly behind
him. declaring that the plan advanced
Yesterday TO have committee named 10
arbitrate the question was nothing less
than n scheme 10 oust Potts. They
charge that Russelrs candidacy ema-
mated from Trenton and that state
"'" ~ " -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
ALIENS SAY GOAD
STARTED SHOOTING

WYTHEVILLE. Va, May 11.-That he
fired four shots at the head of Court
Clerk Goad during the gun battle In the
Court House at Hillsville was the adj
mission made on the witness stand
today by Claude Allen, one of the most
trial of his father Floyd Allen.
Dexter Goad fired the first shot, he
said 1T looked as II Goad was firing
at my father, who fell; so | tried TO
get my pistol out. Before I got 1t out
| heard another shot. think II came
from Uncle Sdna. fired four shots at
Goads head. My pistol then snapped
and I got behind Uncle Sldna. little
later / left the room"
Asked the direct question Claude de-
MED that he shot Judge Massie. Th'
witness said he was engaged to be mar
ried this summer.
Victor Allen, another son of Floyd Al
len, and one of the eight indicted out
laws. denied completely in the shooting
lie said he had no pistol with him at
the time and after she first few shots
ran out of the room and down the street
to the livery stable. where his horse
was stalled. lie said he did not know
who fred the first shot, but he saw
Dexter Goad fire the second shot. He
denied the statement that his father
wore a bullet shield on the day Of the
shooting.
Walter Tipton. an attorney who was
one Of Aliens counsel at his previous
trial. a witness for the defense, damaged
the prisoners cause by testifying that
in December last Judge Massie sum
moned Floyd and Jack Allen before him
and told them he Intended TO enforce
the law even though he should have to
call out the militia to do so.
Floyd Allen will go on the stand when
the trial Is resumed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

'As The Supremacy of the electrical deco
li'fationss besins iwffhatbe 20 COO incandes-
sossnt lights, onaBroad and Market streets
p.'aad euliaipates with the baautiful elec-
4 tEical fouptanns in, the main hall and
,s ip. the garden at the rear Of the armory;
:, One. of. the most pleasing effects of the
electrical Illumination OF the hall is the
soft glow of the small incandescent
'ssHshts shining through the dark red
1sahuntlng at the top of the auditorium,
The big tapestry hanging in the centre
90 df the hall is shown off to excellent ad-
yantaee by the 'refectors from eighteen
VIC lamps.
:. The effect of the decorations brought
,aeut in bold relief by the electrical dis
.splay resembles the golden glow of the
,.,1orthern lights. Al the entrance the big
~ Electrical !, sign, ''Newark's Industrial
,sarxpositipn, gives. one a slight Idea of
the beautiful electrical display, that is
sste meet their gaze within the hall,
w Inside. the arinory thirty six arc lamps
easre used to. illuminate the cloth-eovered
,afep In. addition TO the numerous small
e.sbulbs which she'd their glow through the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
Industrial Exposition VIII
Be Opened Public Monday
,conslnued from First raseo

And on top of all this 1t will be inter-
esting and amusing because 1t deals with
your everyday life and associations
The most significant fact connected
with the exposition Is the cooperation
and support which the promoters have
received since the inception of the pro-
ject by the manufacturers of Newark
and Its citizens.
The undertaking, the greatest OF its
kind ever attempted by city, was made
possible only by the united. arsighted
and unselfsh civic pride which has
made Newark what IL is and promises
to bring il within the ranks of the
greatest cities in the industrial world
within a decade.
The combined capital of the manufac-
turing concerns represented at the ex-
position will exceed a third of bill
lion dollars.
Thousands of salesmen, citizens, man
ufacturers, wholesale and retail dealers,
merchants from every city in the coun-
try. will visit this city during the next
two weeks. and will carry the fame and
name of Newark throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
Salient Facts About Newark's Big Industrial Exposition,
II Which Will Be Opened at First Reg't Armory Monday

exposition open
The ceremo vii begin at
exposition of It's kind
OF lights Illuminating
work Of than 10000
Of Of
hoIsng
exhibits ma ey in motion making the
.
Of jewery four-foot
s exhibit OF occupyi
The heavie Lambert hoiFng engine
made
. machin with W ark-made
Of the
Of
OF o
and
. room
exhibit
world
. tea to
will
Singers Of America winners of the National City Prize and the
The exposition k being maitanrd under the auspices Of The of
m. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

of united seIf-reliant, Industrial. com
mercia aud educational progress such
as no other city will equal
The doors will be opened at O'Clock
aud the ceremonies will commence u
half-hour later.
For the first time In the history OF
Newark its citizens will be given a
chance TO appreciate the magnitude and
Importance and the variety of the prod
uets manufactured in this city.
For the first time will they regard
Newark. not only as one of the great
est manufacturing centres of the United
States. but of the whole world. The
citizens of this city 90 not realize the
number or the variety of articles that
are being daily manufactured here
The exposition will be an awakening.
1t will appeal to every class. condi-
ton and age. II Is not simply dis
play, but an education in itself. II will
furnish a glimpse into the processes of
the manufacture of the things you eat,
you wear. and enjoy every day. IL
will be source of expansion for all,
young and old. educated and illiterate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
Many Exhibits
for Exposition

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
EXPOSITION BOOKLET IS
TO APPEAR MONDAY

An attractive booklet Of the Exposition
will make its first appearance Monday
when the exposition opens. II will con-
tain story OF the Exposition. n history
of Industrial Newark. a chronology OF
the city's important events, poem
~ Leonard r. Robbins, an article on
the Board of Trade. the directory and
exhibits and many halftone pictures of
the exposition decorations.
The cover carries a reproduction Of the
prize winning poster In colors and there
are other features that make II fitting
souvenir OF hewark's leading city
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
AUTO PAINTED RED, WIFE LEAVES.

PITTSBURGH, May 11.-Charging
that his wife left him because he had
the automobile painted red without
consulting her, Charles II. Bunting,
n well-known business man, yester-
day continued to contest q divorce
action of his wife. Mrs. Wilhelmina
H. S1ntinE, daughter of the late Will
lam Eberhardt. which she had carried
to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania
from the lower courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
[speeIal 10 the Newarl star.

Especial TO the Newark STAR
WASHINGTON. D. G.. May 10.-The
Knights OF Columbus throughout the
United States Canada, Mexico and the
distant possessions OF this country will
hold their state conventions, beginning
Tuesday, May "A, when the delegates
will make the final plans for the partl-
cipation of the order In the Columbus
Memorial unveiling, which will take
place in this city Saturday. June s.
Reports from the sixty-nve State dep
uties of the order reaching the head
quarters In Washington without excep-
tion, state that the plans for the trip
to the national capital will be the first
order of business. The greatest enthu-
siasm is everywhere manifest and there
is every assurance that there will be at
least 100000 visitors in Washington the
day OF the unveiling.
Work on the statue the site OF which
is directly In front of the mammoth
Union Station, has progressed to the
point where its completion is assured
in few days. The heroic figure of
Columbus, covered with mantle of
cloth. is in position and It is but a
matter of hours when the great cap
stone. or globe, will be swung into po-
sitlon. Not a minute Is being lost on
the monumental pile by the contractors.
Twenty-four hours In every day corps
of expert carvers is at work carrying
out the splendid designs of the archi-
tects, ID. II. Burnham and Company, of
Chicago, and of dorado Taft. the dis
tiupuished sculptor
Citizens Preparing Entertainment.
The citizens OF the national capital,
through the Board OF Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce, are rapidly COM
pletlng the ambitious arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors. The
public entertainment for the unveiling
period Is being arranged for on an elab-
crate scale. The plnns are being rapidly
carried forward under the direction of
a Joint committee of both bodies with
Joseph Strasburger as chairman. Ade-
quate arrangements have been made for
the housing of the visitors during their
stay. and Washington is just brlmful
of dining-rooms. II Is assured that there
will be no advance in prices. The hotels
Of Washington. all OF which have been
reserved by delegations for the memorial
period. have set an excellent example
In this regard. The public comfort com
mittee has listed accommodations In
apartment houses and private homes, all
OF which have been inspected, and terms
agreed upon.
The commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. the governing body OF the
national capital, have sent a bill to Con-
gress requesting an appropriation OF
$1,000 to provide additional police pro-
lection during the unyeiing period
The entertainment that has been
planned by the citizens committee con
sists, in part, of a big reception at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
WILL PUBLISH PAPER
AT CITY'S EXPOSITION

A complete daily newspaper will be
written, printed and distributed, free of
charge in the Exposition Hall About
thirty of the leading printing and allied
trades of Newark are combining their ef.
forts in a composite exhibit in which
will be seen typesetting machines, print.
ing presses and other trade machinery
In operation The newspaper VIII con.
tain stories and facts of interest con.
eerning the exposition and notes refer.
ring to the printing trade and articles
by representative citizens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

sitlon will mark an era in the industrial
and commercial welfare of Newark"
What do | think of the Newark In
dustrial Exposition from real estate
standpoint" said Robert b. Stouten-
bnrgh, a real estate man. Come upi to
the exposition, where have taken space,
and see what ! think of 1t. x
This exposition is going to be a fine
thing for the city. Itts going TO be par
ticularly valuable to those who know
how to take advantage of it. Newark
has all sorts of opportunities for the
wide-awake individual. It's just a mat
ter of knowing when to seize them. And
we have all sorts of things for sale.
They sell best and in larger quantities
when they are advertised That is what
Newark is doing now-advertising what
she's got. Lets keep 1t up.
For myself, / am going to give all
corners an opportunity to get in line
on the subject of liability insurance.
That's a live issue in New Jersey and
elsewhere. An expert on this question
will be in charge of my booth at the
exposition. Information will also be
diffused regarding available factory sites
in Newark and surroundings.
There should be a big contingent OF
manufacturers in attendance at the
show. We want to make 1t as conve-
nient as possible for them to get full
information regarding their needs, pro-
vided they contemplate changing their
base of operations. Even II they don't
expect to change at once it isn't bad
idea to show Newark's facilities in a
practical manner. The exposition cam
not fail to do great good to the city
Real estate and every other business
will benefit"
George Virtue, president of the Clinton
Park South Company, thinks the Indus
trial Exposition will be big factor in
attracting notice to the city.
Real estate" he said. "in every sec
ton of Newark gets the benefit of in
creased population. The exposition will
most certainly cause many people to
seek new homes here. Advertising an
industrial exposition in any given city
has tendency to catch the attention
In a different way than usuaF and thus
is more likely to secure the results
desired.
1.-THE influx of business men from
other sections will surely create inquiry
for properties suitable for manufactur-
ing and commercial purposes And we
should not overlook the fact that q
great many people living in the con
gested districts of New York city will
visit the exposition. Some of these,
perhaps a large number. may see New
ark in an entirely new light.
"The one thing necessary is TO retain
by intelligent and concerted effort the
lead obtained by the Joint committees
In charge of the exposition. This lead
will be clearly demonstrated as soon as
the exposition opens. 1t sbonId be fol-
lowed up by other Joint projects for the
general welfare of the city"
Robert Osborne & Co. express them
selves as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
REV. DIR. WILLIS ]. BREcHER DIES.

AUBURN. y. ". May l1---Rev. DR..
willis J. Beeeher, prominent theologian.
died here yesterday aged a years.
He was the author of numerous books
and lecturer at Princeton. member ,.f
the American Oriental Society and trus-
tee Of Wells College.
Or. Beecher had been professor IN
Knox College and Auburn Theological
Seminary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
REFUSE TO AID INcORRIGIBLEs.

The two 15-year-old boys picked I'D by
Patrolman Stager In Nutley yesterday
We're Edward Cullen Of 1119 Second ave-
nue., Manhattan, and Arthur Klevoz, of
i3 Diamond street, Greenpoint, Long
Island. When their relatives were com
municnied with they said the pair WIS
incorngible and they refused to come
after them. The boys were taken to the
Juvenile Court by Chief Sutcliffe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
'.f1t-f.ff+.f.t.i-.f-f-ff3.fa
NEWARK.

Each morn she rises early. as a
busy city should.
That spends the hours of daylight !
in the game of making
good"
Across the misty meadows sh- !
watches for the sun.
For worlds of work are waiting. !
and there's wonders to be !
done
She takes bit of breakfast, she
dons her glngham froek,
Then sits before her keyboard,
with her eye upon the clock. ,
And when the hands point seven.
loudly ano Joyfully
She plays her morning anthem on ,
her steam calliope.
From BellevilIe down to Wavcrly.
from Bloomfield 10 the bay,
She tills the morn with music as
the chimes and sirens play.
The piping trebles start the song,
the tenors catch the air
The altos add their mellow notes.
the brassy bassos blare;
Their thousand voices blend at last
in one great living chord
or toll and usefulness and peace
aud the sound must please the
Lord,
listen. o music lovers, was ever
heard. think yc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
EXPOSITION SPECIALS.

Monday. May l3-opening day
Lights On
Tuesday. May l4--Passaic Coun-
" Day. Bergen County Day.
Wednesday, May l5.--south Jer
: scy Day; Railroad Day.
Thursday May 16-Hunterdon
County Day; Somerset County
Day.
Friday, May 17-IIudson County
. Day; Fraternal Day.
Saturday. May 1S--Essex County
Day; Consular Day.
Monday. May 20 = Middlesex
. County Day: Union County Day:
: New York Day.
: Tuesday, May 21-Morris County
! Day; Sussex County Day: Warren
County Day; Manufacturers Day.
Wednesday, May 22-Eetail Mer
chants Day.
Thursday, May 2s.-Wholesale
. Merchants Day.
. Friday, May 24--Newark Day.
. Saturday. May a5--cIosing Day,
Lights Out
,xAH nLIE.HnGIaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
COLUMBUS UNWILLING
PLANS ABOUT READY

beautiful marble palace of the Pan
American Republican. where reception
win be held In which President Taft Will
probably participate. There win be pub.
lie concerts. an auto and floral parade,
fireworks display on the Monument Lot,
fetes In the amusement parks about the
capital city, together with great many
private dinners and entertainments tha,
will be given for distinguished visitors.
Saturday. June $. the day of the I'M
yelling, Will fairly teen with interesting
displays. 1t is declared The great pa
rade that will precede the unyeiling will
be reviewed by Presiuent Taft and no.
table men in official life generally. There
win be big display on the pnrt of the
naval and military forces OF the gov
ernment. squadron of American YES
sells will ride nj anchor at the mouth
of the Potomac during the unveiling pc
riod to greet squadron Of German ships
that nre coming to return the call of an
American squadron ut Kiel The navy
department has planned TO entertain the
officers of the German squadron at Wash
lngton. when they win he the guests at
dinner Of President Taft
Army and Navy to Parade.
Following the army and navy contin-
gents will come the knights of Columbus
| division, which will be headed by Su.
preme Knight James A. Flaberty, of
| Philadelphia, Pa, as grand marshal. 1t
| IL stated at the Office of the Knights of
Columbus headquarters that there vii
be more than $4,000 men In line. Floats
depicting various phases In the life of
| Columbus will he IN this division, The
| knights of Columbus Of Washington
have contracted for n float showing the
| landing of Columbus. the cost of which
will be $1,000. The float will be unusu-
ally large other Jurisdictions Of the
Knights of Columbus will also have
| floats In the parade, which is expected
| to be a thoroughly picturesque display.
| President Taft viii review the parade
at the statue, The Presidents stand
will have accommodations for 2,5o0 per.
| sons There will also be public review
/ ing stands along the line of march.
grand public banquet Is being ar
ranged for the evening OF the Sth OF
June. There will be accommodations
at his feast for 800 persons. Men of
all creeds and affiliations will gather
about this banquet board, and at the
guest table will be seated the President
of the United states and distinguished
Representatives of official and diplo-
matte life In the nations capital. as
well as prominent officials from Cam
ada and from the principal cities of the
United States.
terested in Christopher Columbus, and
proud of his exploits as contributor
in very material sense to the welfare
OF humanity. will he in the line of
march,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
OPENING CEREMONIES.
First Regiment Armers,


Monday evening, May 13. 1872
Chairman. Mr.. Curtis r. Bur
nett, president of the Board of
Trade. president of the Newark
Industrial Exposition.
Invocation. Dr. w J. Dawson.
pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Address. Hon. Jacob Haussling,
Mayor of Newark.
Address, Mr.. Curtis r. Burnett.
president Newark Industrial Ex-
position. +.
Benediction. Monsignor |, P.
whelan. pastor st. Patrick's Ca
thedral
Lights on" Hon. William
Howard Taft. President of the
United States.
Music. Exposition Band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11
Electricity Will Suffuse
i Exposition with Soft Glow
Thousands of Coored Bulbs Give Faryke Appearance
p Hall and Make Fountains Glsten with rdescence

the
and
10 omaket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-11

oiled portraits made free for readers
of The Newark star Save the coupons.
SEQ samples In Star Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
KEASBEY

Misses Ida and Helen Fullerton
were Perth Amboy visitors Monday
evening.
Misses Margaret and Martha
Smith spent Monday evening in
Perth Amboy.
Miss Julia Meyer raj an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Kush was a Perth AM
boy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Claus Lund spent Tuesday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Henry and Miss
Daisy Hancock, Of Perth Amboy,
Misses Mary Schmidt and Mary Erik
son, OF Fords, attended the meeting
OF the X. r. G. Wednesday evening.
MI. Kozlowski was an out-of-town
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John Choler were
Perth Amboy visitors Wednesday.
The regular weekly meeting OF
the Keasbey Royal Circle, which was
held in the chapel Wednesday even
ing, was led by John Fullerton. The
topic for the evening was Praise"
After the meeting a short time was
spent in singing the Rally Day ca
rolls. The meeting was largely at
tended. lAat4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Harvey Kelly and Mrs. Ed
ward Coffey were Perth Amboy WIS.,
.itors Thursday afternoon.
The Girls Club of the Congrega-
tional church met to sew at the home
OF Miss Sadie Voorhees, in Prospect
Hill Thursday afternoon.
William Fink was a city visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Willis Gaylord was an out OF
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
The members Of the c. e. Societey
of the Congregational church, under
the direction of Mrs. Hinsdale, are
~rehearsing for a play to be given in
the w. A. A. club house, the latter
part of this month.
Miss Carrie Ensign spent Thurs
day afternoon IN Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Deter, Of Plainfeld. has been
visiting friends in town.
Miss Jennie DUNCAN was a Rah-
way visitor Thursday afternoon.
The special service being held in
the Congregational church have been
we'll attended.