davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
SYSTEM STIRRED
BY FEAR OF HAYES
Deposed Police Inspector and
Whitman Silent Regarding
Alleged Confession.

NEW. YORK. Sept. 4.-Before leav-
Ing for Albany today to confer with
Governor Dix relative to summoning
another panel from which to select
an extraordinary grand jury. District
Attorney Whitman declined to say
anything about his conference of last
night with Cornelius G.. Hayes, the
denoted police inspector.
Hayes was likewise silent
Charles S. Guthrie assistant coun-
sci to the aldermanic investigating
committee, served a subpoena today
upon Police Commissioner Waldo, re-
quiring his presence before the com
mittee on September 16.
Governor Dix, at Albany. today
granted District Attorney Whitman's
request for a new panel of talesmen
from which to select the new special
grand jury in the John Doe inquiry
into the New York police department.
Two special grand juries cannot be
drawn in one month and the investi-
cation will now be delayed until Oc-
tober l.
That the unwritten agreement be-
tween all policemen not to give evil
dence against one another Is crum-
bling was the belief of almost every
member of the department today.
when it became known that Cor
nelius G. Hayes. the inspector de.
posed by Commissioner Waldo, had,
with his counsel, nat in secret con-
ference with the district attorney.
Although all three parties to the con-
ference maintained silence concern
ing the conference, every policeman,
from the highest to the lowest. took
It for granted that Hayes had at
tempted to give to Mr.. Whitman the
information that he had learned re-
garding the System"
Moreover. 1t was expected that ar
avalanche of offers of Confessions
will sweep down today upon the dis
| trict attorneys office.
It had been rumored for some tim'
that Hayes would come over to th'
district attorney. His break will
Commissioner Waldo, who accuse!
him of making a false statement II
saving that Waldo had Instructed hin
not to molest disorderly houses un
less the raids were sanctioned b,
Waldo. brought about the Inspector
demotion to the grade of captain. hi
removal from the Tenderloin to Slater
Island and the preferring of charges
| on which he is to be tried. -
In this situation 1t is said tina
Hayes decided to go to Mr.. whitman
and tell all that he knows of the so
called system.
As an inspector in the police depart
ment he was familiar with its work
ings, and. if he so desires. 1t is salt
that he could give the district attorne,
valuable information to be used II
the graft investigation.
William j. Flynn. who resigned hi
secret service position to aid in tn
graft investigation here. began toda.
his duties as special investigator 70
the alderluanic committee. The com
mittee will hold its first session ol
Monday, with Mayor Gaynor as one o
the first witnesses.
Mr.. Whitman was due at the capita
at 11:25 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04

/ to be todays most important de-
velopment. Adjutant- General Roy c..
vandercook and five companies of
zmilitia were ready to see that none
of the prisoners broke their prom
ises.
Ever since yesterdays riot was
quelled by the militia there has been
general telling that one or more
convicts. nursing what the officials
term fancied Wfbngs-night suddenly
try to seek revenge. The hope was
expressed. however. that If the SOL
diers succeeded today in getting the
convicts back to work the backbone
of the strike would be effectually
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
RvINGTON.

reception was given yesterday to
Miss Evelyn Terrih daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. Clifton Terrill. of 1868
Springfield avenue, in honor of her
tenth birthday. Many pretty souven-
ers were presented to her. Music and
games were enjoyed. Those present
were: The Misses Evalyn Terrill,
Sadie Hodgetts, Gladys Stiff1er, Ida
Hodgetts. Carrie McCord. Elsie Stiff
fer. Dorothea Taylor, Madge Merit.
Louise Chatfield. Mrs. w. Clifton
Terrill, Mrs. William Chatfleld. Mrs.
Charles Terrill and Miss Gertrude
Sorgenfree assisted the young folks
Adolph Kuscher of 43 Twenty first
street, has been appointed inspector
on the east end storm sewer work.
r. Douglas Badgley, of II Myrtle
avenue, has returned from two
weeks vacation at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, of
1851 Springfield avenue, will spen1
next week at Morgan Station.
Carlos N. Webb. custodian of Town
Han, has delivered the new licenses
recently granted by the Town Coun-
ell to the thirty-one hotels and sa-
looms In the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Busse. of
Lyons avenue, nave returned from a
stay at Asbury Park.
Miss May Van Ness, of 20 Rich
street, Is home from visit at King
ston. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Adams, Of
SO Orange avenue, have returned
from their summer cottage at Ocean
Grove
The South End Pleasure Club will
hold an important meeting tonight
In Its quarters in Drew's South End
Hall, Lyons avenue and Colt street.
The Board of Assessors will hold
its regular meeting tonight in Town
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
SUES HOPATCONG
MAN FOR $4,000
Newark Woman Says He Got
Attachment from Unqual-
flied Justice.

Claiming that her goods were liz
legally held from her in cottage at
Lake Hopatcong, Mrs. Annie Hessel-
bacher, of 1s Chadwick avenue this
city. has brought suit through her
attorney, Eugene H. Meyer, to re-
cover $4,000 damages. Gustave
Reinberg, a wealthy resident of Ho-
.patcong borough, and Philip Rule, a
constable, are named as defendants.
In the summer of 1910 Mrs. Hessel-
bacher rented a cottage at Sperry
Springs, Hopateong. and she later
had trouble with John Ploch over the
payment of rent. Mrs. ,Hesselbacher
claimed that she did not owe Ploch
anything, but he obtained a judg-
ment for $63 through Reinberg. who
acted as a justice of the peace.
Judgment was granted on a sum-
mons issued by the justice on Septem-
Der 8. and according to Mr.. Meyer.
was made returnable on the next
day
When Mrs. Hesselbacher wanted
to remove her belongings to New
ark at the end of the season her
goods were taken from her by Con-
Stable Rule, under an attachment.
Mr.. Meyer subsequently received
letters from the secretary of State
and the clerk of Sussex county
stating that Reinberg, although re-
elected as justice of the peace, had
never qualified as such. The attor-
ney contends that he had no au-
thority to issue a writ of attachment.
He contends further that no at
tachment can issue unless the
plaintiff files an affidavit declaring
his belief that the defendant intends
to abscond. Although this was
stated on the bill of attachment. Mr..
Meyer says that 1t was not sworn to
by the plaintiff. 1t is alleged also
that the summons issued by the JUS
tice was made returnable in one day
instead of allowing the five days re-
quired by law
Mrs. Hesselbacher claims that the
amount of rent asked by Ploch was
paid in advance. She says that the
| thought ofsher absconding is too ah-
surd for comment.
The damage suit will be heard in
the Sussex County Circuit Court, Mrs
Hesselbacher is the wife of Alexander
| Hesselbacher, of is Chadwick avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
SEA G|RT TARGETS
HIDDEN BY MIST
RifIemep Wait Two Hours on
Firing Line to Take
Shot.

SEA GIRT, Sept. A sea fog that
completely obscured even the 200
yard targets this morning further
blocked the rifle tournament program,
In the National Rifle Associations s
enlistal mems team match nine teams
waited on the 600-yard firing line
from until 10 o'clock for the mist
to rise.
The Marine Corps at 800 and 1000
yards match, with 1866 contestants,
followed the enlisted mems contest.
the Marine Corps cup match. the Lib
bey contest, twenty shots at LOO
yards. for the trophy presented by
Lieutenapt Colonel William Libbey,
of Princeton, assistant inspector
general of rifle practise of New Jer-
sey.
The owl match is the attraction
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
CUPID BEATS MOTHER
MIRAGE FOR LICENSE

ELIZABETH, Sept. 4-Mrs. Joseph
Young, of S5 Spring street, lost race
with cupid, and as a result q
marriage license was issued to her
son, William Young, to marry Miss
Lottie Maurer. of 31411 South street.
The mother reached the office of City
Clerk Kenah just after the young
couple had left with the document.
Mrs. Young was much excited and
expressed her opposition to her sons
marriage in vigorous terms. AL
though he had sworn that he was
born November s, 1890, Mrs. Young
insisted that her son was not old
enough to marry. She declared he
would not be twenty years old until
NoYemher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
ANOTHER RIOT BY
CONV|CTS FEARED
Troops 0uelI UnruIy Michigan
Prisoners, but Sud den Re-
venge Is Threatened.


= JACKSON, Mich, Sept. AL
though officials of Jackson prison de-
clare they believe the presence Of
State military troops has thoroughly
cowed the unruly convicts who ig-
.ured in yesterdays riot. there was a
n reenng in prison circles today that
Il almost anything was liable to hap
pen within the next forty-eight hours.
E Warden Simpson said he would no
: longer rely on "bull pen" in which
to house his so-called bad men, but
3 intended to keep those who refused
> to behave themselves either locked in
the cell rooms or handcuffed to the
! grating until they decided to "be
good"
The liberia ton of convicts who de-
= ncfared themselves ready to obey the
: pfison's code of laws was expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
COUPE SAYS POLICEMEN
SAW ROSENTHAL SLAIN

PRESTON, England. Sept. A.
Thomas Coupe. former night clerk at
the Elks' Club, In New York and an
eyewitness of the murder of the
gambler, Herman Rosenthal, says he
is ready to. help District Attorney
Whitman in every possible way. but
will not return to the United States.
Coupe appears to be on the verge
of a nervous breakdown. He is stay
ing with his brother, who says he is
evidently in great fear, while some of
his friends express the belief that he
was driven from New York by threats
of death.
+ From a window on the ground
floor of the Elks' Club saw the gray
motor car so plainly that l could
identify its number and ] could also
identify every man who got into it..
Several policemen could see every
thing as well as I could, but l saw
nothing to indicate that they made
any attempt to stop the assassins."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
SENATOR THLMAN SAYS
| HE SAVED HIS RIVALS SON

SPARTANsBURG, S. c., Sept. A.
Senator T'llman, whose denomination
has been contested by his opponent.
N. B.. Dial, on a technieality has
issued statement saying thatshe had
saved Dial's son Haskell from ex-
pu1sion from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
He added that later, when Dial,
through Tillman's assistance, became
assistant paymaster in the navy and
had got into difficulty, ne. Mr. Till
man. had the matter covered up and
saved Dial from court-martial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
/ KILLED, 3 HURT IN WRECK

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 4.--One per-
son was killed and three seriously
hurt when Missouri and North Ar
kansas train No. 10 was derailed
near Shirley, Ark.
Davis Plough, the 7-year-old son
of M. Plough, of Memphis, was
killed. His mother. Earl Rose, a
trainman, and Mrs. S. S. Barnett. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were seriously hurt.
The wreck was caused by spreading
rails,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
BILLIARD CUE KILLS

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. A.
Provoked by a remark made by
Thomas Luckasckin, Charles Stanley
thrust a billiard cue into an eye of
the former in a saloon at Edwards
Vile The sharp point of the nue
penetrated the brain and Luckasclsin
died In a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
W0H7nen's Suits
Shoes for School

We have anticipated every need of the school
chd-boy or girl, big or little--and have a stock of
shoes Of just the kinds for growing feetcomfortabe,
substantial good-looking and most moderately priced.
Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes of gunmetal
calf and patent leather; high-cut; 16-button; sizes
81 TO II at $1.5O; 11H to at $1.S5.
Misses and Children's 16-button Shoes
of tan russia calf; sizes 81 to II at $1.75; 1lH
TO at $2.1O.
Misses and Children's Shoes of vici kid,
with patent tips; regular cut shoes; sizes to at
81; 81 TO IL at $1.25; 11H to at $50.
Misses and Children's Shoes of gunmetal
calf; regular cut; sizes TO at 81; 81 TO II at
$1.25; f1H TO 2 at $1.5O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20

Apacnes He massatrpd settlers and
burned ranches almost at VIII After
each raid he would escape TO the
mountains businesses Of MeXicc,
where the United states soldiers
could not pursue him5 Finally per-
mission was secured from Mexico for
soldiers To cross the frontier in pur-
suit Of the indians. In 1888 Captain
I.awton serving under General Nel-
son : Milest stTrpunded Hefonfmo's
warriors and made, them prisoners
whole tribe was taken to Florida and
later taken to Fort Sill. Oklahoma, as
prisoners of war.
Or course there were bad men and
gun men in Arizona in her early
days Stage and train rosberies were
W no means uncommon, and excited
only passing comment Finally tram
r. hteries Became SO frequent tnat in
1889 the penalty for that crime was
fixed at death. Il the same year the
LEGISLATURE passed law providing
fine OF $25 for anyone carrying con
cealed weapons s,lsa
Nntil l907 everything was wide op-
en- III Arizona. Gambling was unre-
strained and. except where municipal
laws prevented women and minors
We're allowed in saloons In that year
the Legislature responded to an ur-
gent message from Governor Kibbey
and 10 pronounced public sentiment
and passed a rigid anti-gamblng law
that closed snch games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20
Try This Ho7ae.Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, nut Does the Work
Qnickis, or tioney Refunded.

Nix one pint Of gsanulated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2l2 oumees OF piney fifty
cents worthl in Il pint bottle; then add
the Sugar syrup lake IL teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours
Aou win find that this simple rem
cdy lakes hold OF cough more quickly
than ANYTHING else Y0u ever used. Csi-
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
OF - hours. Spiendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough. Group. chest pains, bronchi-
It's aBd other throat troubles IL stim-
ulates the appetite and Is -ighly lax
atiye, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than You could blty ready
made for S25n. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Piuex is the most valuable conccn.
traied compound nf Norway white pine
extract. and is rich In .uaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are 50
healing 70 the membranes Other prep
araiions viii not work in this formula.
This plan Of making cough svrip with
FincY and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven 50 popular ihrougl-
ont the l nited States and Canada that
D. is often initiated. Rut the Old sue
c"-Sful formula has never hcen eapaled.
guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
nr money PROMPTLY refunded. goes with
this recipe Your druggist has PineN or
viii get il for you. If not. send TO The
fineN Coo 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20
MAINE s HULL
TO Be SUNK
WITH .H0NORS
(By Associated Press

Washington D.. c. Feb. 20- The
navy and war departments will lollOw
lthe suggestion OF Fhe World aud
give The remains OF the Old battle,
ship Maine, which was destroyed
fourteen years ago in Havana harbor
la military burial
1t is announced that all debris
having been removed. that part of the
Maine left intact viii be towed TO
deep water for burial on or about
March 4.
The navy department has ordered
the armored cruiser North Carolina
and the scout cruiser Birmingham to
proceed to Havana and receive such
relics and material from the wreck as
may have been accumulated since
the departure from Havana of the col
lier Leonidas.
After this has been done the crews
OF the ships wiz so ashore and par.
ticipate in military funeral 10 be
held by the Cuban government for
the bodies of the remainder OF the
crew Of the Maine which have been
recovered since the cofferdam was
emptied
lit til ci~flHtIliS 81 Adi WIN l'iNN
ed provide that on the day the bodies
are TO be removed to the North Caro-
lima the guns of Moro Castle will fire
salutes at intervals Of thirty min
utes from sunrise to sunset
The bodies will be transferred to
the North Carolina in the ships
boats, and from the time OF their ar
rivai aboard the ship until their
burial at Arlington the flags Of the
ships of the navy will he flown at
half mast
When the wreck has reached deep
water it will be sunk under directions
OF the engineers III charge Of the
work of removal AS the wreck is
submerged the officers and crews Of
the North Carolina and birmingham
viii be at quarters. with guard pa
raded while the band OF the North
Carolina Will play a funeral dirse, al
Ter which three vOlleys from the big
guns will be fired. As the water
covers the wreck the hugler Of the
North Carolina Will sound. taps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20
JOHN D., JR.,
SAYS $1,000
IS NECESSARY

New York. Feb. 20 Eleven hundred
dollars a Year is the smallest, income
on which a New York man should
venture into matrimony. according t.
lae verdict OF the Rockefeller Bible
class This is the conclusion arrived
at as the result OF the study Of What
2onng men should know about matri-
monN. John y. Rockefeller. Jr.. has
been present ut ali the sessions thus
Jar and has taken an active part in
the discussions.
ihe monthly expense attending
for a young couple of the
middle class. according to the ciass
program i, Sl00. Rent averages $2S
a month, food $2S. clothes SIS. gas.
electricity and washing So medicine
81, carfare 81, s. for amusements and
church and Tor summer expenses s.
a month A young man should marry
AS early as possible, the class thinks
preferably IN the early twenties
MI RocSefel or caused laughter
when lie said that the best way to on
tain an idea Of girls disposition was
TO look at her mother Il also is i'm
portant for a man 20 see his sweet
heart befor. breakfast, he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20
LANDING
HARD ON
LA TOILETTE
WISCONSIN MAN IN FIGHT
OF HIS LIFE TO RETAIN
HIS DELEGATES
(By Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis, Fab 20 Develop
ments OF the last week show that
The TAFT forces do not intend to let
La Toilette have Wisconsins dcie
gates To the national convention with
out a fight.
Two conferences that were held in
Madison during the week show that
the fight is on Leaders in the pro
gressive cause met in the governors
Office and adopted resolutions urging
prosressives throughout the state to
fight for la Toilette 10 the finish. All
the candidates who werc nominated
for delegates at the presidential prl
mary We're at the conference. The
resolutions urged progressives not 10
be misied By reports OF senator La
Foliettes condition They declared
the senator's name would bep resent
cd TO the convention
The Taft Republicans o. this COLI
sressional district also held confer.
ence and named candidates for dele
gates 10 be voted on at the presi-
Dental primaries The leading maa
at this conference was Col. w. i.
Anderson
1T has been conceded throughout
the country that "A Toilette viii have
solid Wisconsin delegation" said
Col Anderson We are condlepl
that we can break the solid ranks OF
La Toilette people and name at least
three delegations for Taft TAFT can
1idates for delegates will be paced
in the field in every congressional dis.
trict in the state We are counting on
naming Two from the Third. La r'oi-
lettes district. and one from the
Tenth. We are confident that Taft
sentiment in the state is growing.
The Taft leaders now have workers
canNassing the state
Another campaign that is interest
ing the people of Wisconsin is that
of c. p Cary. state superintendent,
OF public instruction for re election.
Cary is an administration man He
saws the progressives dominate the
University of Wisconsin and that
authorities are delving into
politics In a series of letters he Is
attacking the university for its au-
thOrities course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20

I When the waite man first came "a
/ Arizona there We're approNii lately ~
/ go Indians within the borders of the
( territory The principal tribes were
I the Navajcs. Hopis, Wallapais, Chem
ehueyis Havasupias Mohayes, Ptnas.
Maricopas Yumas. Papagoes and
Apaches. of which there were r-v-
eral groups or divisions. Tne Naya-
cs perpetrated setara massacres in
the early days. but it was not long
before all the Indians except the
Apaches had been subdued.
rrick and cruel. the Anaches held
ont for many years against the in
roads al the whites upon their ancleny
hunting arcunds Such leaders as
C0chise Geronimo and Natchez led
tae Apaches against famous American
generals lire Nelson A. Miles ana
George Crook A reward of S5.dmJ
was once offered for Apache Kid but
was never claimed.
Up tc 1874 the Indians terrori2ed
large sections of the territory and
kent out immigration and capital in
that year all the Apaches that could
be rounded up were placed ON the
San Carlos reservation II was sup
pcsed than an end had been put to
the Indian troubles but raids in 1852
and 1883 shook the feeling Of se-
curity
In the year $50, there were 25. 1000
Indians in the territory occupying
lands reserved for them by the cen.
cral government The government
was supporting about 5000 of them
In 1882 the Chiracua. White Noun
tain and San Carlos Apaches broke
ont in open rebellion On me morn
ing cf April ~ l.o,0' band broke out
at San Carlos and after killing the
chief OF police started up the valley
OF the Gila killing at least sixty
white settlers.
Then for six years Arizona was the
scene OF a merciless Indian war. In
1888 Geronimo became chief of the |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-20
HEIR To
MILLIONS
DIES ALONE
tBy Ass1ciated Press

Lenyer. cello. Fec. 20 Part heir
70 S1.a 0o0 estate. an inheritance
from mis- grandfather. ~ year-old
George Kennedy run doNn and fatal
ly injured by an automobile yester-
day afternoon died last night on a
co ia a ward I'll the county aospitaL
TIE lad Who lived AT PIP West
Thirtythird avenue was injured
in the absence of lis father G.. r.
Kennedy who was in San Fran
els attending the claims OF his
seventh son for interest in the
huge estate This s0u in Caiifor-
mia is The only surviving child OF
Keanel. now. and receives inter
81 from bis share in tie legacy
anunntu4 to several thousand dol
lars
Tae local Kennedy boy was
srrgat hy f. F. Powers au'omO-
Dit driven D., chauffeur Joan
Worth lt was seen at once That the
Bad was critically injured and his
father was teleeraphed 10 ar once,
and started Immediately TOR Denver.
He arrived at noon. just in time to
see his son alive and clasp hin I'm
his erms se ore the lad succumbed.
According TO the father. his seven
sens were AID beneiiciaries under the
VII OF their grandfather William :
O'Brien a mining maguate All of
tie children have died within. .he
last rev years with the exception OF
the older one in san Francisco.