davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
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HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY
TO OFFER TO SOMEONE2

y Do you want partner. or a x
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y services? -
Y You can lind Your man. II your y
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- y " Y =: y =: ~ .: e: :. .: .: .s Y: y =;
The 1911 bws pertaining 10 Roads
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities address
Book Department. Leader Printis
aunRnV Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15

or WELL NO. 3.
= 7 2 7 7 =
Gallon

5y Edwin Oeearr. Professor OF Chem
lstry, State University % Okla.
Grains per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
PREACHER"
is SUICIDE

to.o,,, ,a,,,,, b,,,,.,, .no ..tr,u,
a.. g.. ~,
ar - ~
"a. - l.a,, 'ts. e.. W." fr,a
,,,ifa ran e. nts IA &C.. ~ "a ont
hts ,hraa, sha nas .,.ara,,, o,,t -
,ho honds ana ,,,os ta,,an - tho ri,,,
tJosnita1 udth har hnstand
I,idwie has hee,, ou1 90 o,or,, for he
mast seven v.sks Du,ins thn ,.st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
GIRL IS HELD
AS KEY THIEF

~ want pair of shoes for my father;
and has no shoes. said 9,ycar-old Annie
Cain when found in the apartments of
Mrs. Annie Daniels, at Sc Monroe street
The girl had entered the apartments up
down and entered Mrs. Dannielss rooms.
The police were notified and the girl
taken in custody When searched ut the
Third precinct station seven keys were
found in her possession, one Of them a
skeleton key Plainclotbesman Brex and
Sergeant Kul investigated the case,
The father Of the child, Alexander
Cain, said the girl told the truth when
she said they had walked from Philalel-
phia, but he had never sent her out to
get the shoes. He could give 40 reason
for the girls act. He told Of the hard
ships suffered by the family. ont of
work. he decided to come to Newark. and
not having any money started 10 walk.
Tho family consisted of himself, his wife
and four children, the oldest Of whom
is Annie and the youngest baby in Its
mothers arms. less than year old.
Cain ia a laborer. and has no friends IN
this city. He took furnished room at
81 Commerce street.
The girl was sent to the House of De
tention by Acting Judge Rooney in the
Third Precinct Court TO-DAY. to await the
action of the Juvenile Court The charge
on which she is held is entering, with in
tent to stenl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
MAY RETRY
MCFARLAND

1t was f1imored at the Court House
today that the Court of Errors and APP
peals had yesterday granted new trial
to Allison M. MaeFarland, now under
sentence of Death in the State Prison
for the murder of his wife. Evelyn Mac
Farland, at their home in this city, No
vember 10 last.
Cyanide of potassium was used to
commit the crime, 1t being MacFarland's
defense that It was taken by mistake foi
a headache medicine AT the time the
poison was taken Mrs MacBarland was
alone in the home with her 2-yearold
daughter Ruth, MacFarland and Robert,
the s-year-old son, being in New York
city.
MacFarland was convicted before Chief
Justice William S. Gummere January 20
last. and few days later was sentenced
Ia die in the electric chair at Trenton
during the week of March II. Frank M.
McDermit his counsel, at once took an
appeaI from the death sentence. He said
today lie had not heard whether new
trial had been granted or not.
Inquiry at Trenton brought out the fact
thrat no notice OF new trial had bees
fled With the secretary OF state. The
Court of Errors and Appeals took re-
cess after yesterdays meeting until
June 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
EMPLOYERS
TALK STRIKE


nee"e u 'ne piin''pa' eon n'i"''
ing nrms ana contractors IN Newark ana
Essex county, held in the Union building
last night, statement was issued calling
the public's attention to the contractors
.,t. 4. - $500, ..,,.
position III the present laporers strihe'
The contractors bave been doing every
-,
ing to work something to do They know
that n,onv ~ tba worrman viii soon no
in need. and this is attributed to condi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CITIZEN SUES
ON MEADOWS

Chief Justice william S. G1mmere to-
day granted II rule TO show canse why
a writ of certiorari should not issue to
prevent the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners from using all money
available In the fund for the dock and
ship canal proposition for the purchase
of land and not for the improvement OF
the property.
The writ was granted AT the request
Of Lathrop Anderson. who WAS repre-
sented by Jerome r. Congleton and
Frank H. Sommer City Attorney Her
bort Boggs represented the Board OF
Works In the argument that lasted for
the greater part Of two hours
II was pointed ont that at the meeting
Of the board on April last a resolution
reading as follows was adopted "Fhut
II Is the sense Of this board that, In
the future, funds available for the dock
aud ship cnnai proposition be used only
for the acquisition Of land, II being
further determined that no portion of
the funds now on hand is to be used
for construction work or in building
canal, and that the method of develop
ment be further considered with view
OF more properly utilizing the bay front
property before definite construction
work is started
Mr. Anderson through his attorneys,
contended that this meant that the
Board Of Works would eventually be In
n position to pay any amount for the
Improvement and submitted affidnyits in
which II was shown that the cost Of
obtaining land alone Ia the canal zone
would approximate 100000, leaving but
100000 of the original estimate for the
plan for construction work. II was also
pointed out In affidavlts TINT expert en-
glneers had given as their opinion that
Mt least s6,00o.0O0 would have to be OK
pended before the work was completed.
Mr.. Anderson took bis stand ms n tax
payer, and said that he did not want
the city saddled with this expense with
out some definite plan OF action worked
out by the Board of Works.
In granting the motion Chief Justice
G,mmere said 1t would act as a stay
until next Saturday II being the un-
derstanding that the board at It's week
y meeting on Thursday would repeal the
resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SAY ATTACK
KILLED HIM
.9lS9.

Following the sudden death Today OF
Benjamin Frank Baldwin, ST. Of Bloom
field The Oldest constable In poiut of
service in the Suite, chief Frederick
Welmer, of the prosecutors detectives.
was notified. The family Of Mr Baldwin
alleges that death was brought about by
n beating which he received while sery-
ing writ of attachment "u Benjamin
NJ. Barr last fall and for which the lat
ter with his son Burt have been indicted
Mr. Baldwin. who was 6S years old,
died at his home. 100 Franklin street
Bloomfield, today. He was seated In an
armchair, and, giving no alarm. excepting
a sharp gasp. passed away. Until the
incident last fall MT the Barr home lie
was IN good health. Since then, how
ever. he has been ailing.
The Bnrrs. who were society people.
were about TO remove from Lincoln
street Glen Ridge, when MIR. Baldwin
Ia company with his son. Stanley Bald
win. served The writ The aged man was
attacked by Mr. Barr and his son. II Is
alleged. following which the constable
was sent Ia Mountalnslde Hospital
Montclair He never fully recovered
The Bars. who are now living in New
York. have been indicted for assault nnd
The case win he heard on June 6 Chief
Weimer was notified Of the doaih
Born In Bloomfield, Mr.. Baldwin spent
all his life there. He was an ardent
Republican worker Besides widow
and his son Stanley, Mr. Baldwin Is sur
ylved by another son. benjamin r. Bald
win. and II daughter, Mrs. Anna Haw.
thorne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Tdft Is Cheered
bv Crowd Here
Presidents Campaign Itinerary Takes Him to Indus
trial Exhibit, Where He Makes Address from
Galery--La Toilette to Be Here Today.

of with Presdn
N and La of
cheering
When the President reached the position about o'clock
his
at escorted the balcony point where the Presidents flag
The President Introduced Burnett
n and
Of
Of
l an sorr you on
the
Of
the
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CiccOne Woman
Makes No Plea

Mrs Maddeluna Ciecone, Jointly indict-
ed with Antonio Triori for the murder of
her husband by administering poison to
him last March did not plead before
Chief Justice William S. Gummere to-
day as had been expected.
AS on last week, Prosecutor Mott
contented himself with saying there
would be nothing doing today, but. II is
understood, Chief Justice Gummere will
not consent to an acceptance of plea
of non vult to a murder charge where
poison was involved.
II Is said that Mrs. Clccone has con
fessed and will be the principal witness
against Fiorl when he IS brought to trial
As yet no date has been set for the
trial OF either
Frank NJ McDermit, counsel for Mrs.
Ciccone, said today that he was satisfied
that the woman was innocent of any
actual part in the death of her husband
He said he had information that she
was under duress by Fiori, and that
whatever she did was at hist bidding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TRUCKS OUT
FOR PARADE

The motor truck parade this afternoon
clearly indicated that the motor vehicle
Is arm,v antrenched In the business
ea,a l., N,o,,r,, 80 90 ,,,rrbs Al.
-, - -,
us 'ne
pi'ioii ol notol-piopeneu BUSINESS
h,eles has been attempted, more than
100 cars took part and they were rep
resentat.ve of the motor delivery cars
used In this section.
,,.
Forty -hVe different manufacturers
were represented by from one to thir-
ty ears each Roth elert,,c and saso-
linz. nro,,o,loa cars h.ra s, 4, ,ha Ate
,,Ia,,
Al a.. aaa,. -, -,,.,.. -,
-. 80. - 80, -.
u'aeons ror ne ef,arnooa onteraa the,,
avarv deale, u,os rarrasantad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Mrs. KeSSler
Badly Injured

PARIS, May 25.--Mrs. George A. Kess-
Ter. of New York, who was in an auto
mobile accident at Dalhein, on the road
to Iiege is in hospital at Lege severe
ly injured Mr.. and Mrs. kessler were
coming from Berlin to Paris in Il large
car. and when making turn
III The road the wheel caught in rut'
and the chauffeur lost control of the ma
chine.
The ear turned turtle and Mrs. Kessler
was caught beneath it. Her left arm and
two ribs were broken and internal in
juries were fenred. She was taken to
Iiege for medical attention. and will be
TO remain there for the next
twelve weeks.
Mr.. Kessler was badly bruised but
otherwise nnhurt Tn. automobile was
demolished.
Before her second marriage Mrs. Kess-
Ter was Mrs Cora Parsons Tyler having
divorced George c. Tyler the theatrical
man, She is native of San Francisco
and Is famous beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Hold-up Wave
Still Continues

The hold-up wave is still undated.
Notwithstanding the activity OF the poF
lice in all sections of the city two mors
men reported to the police that they
had been attacked on the streets and
robbed,
James shannon, of $50 Central avenue,
was arrested by Patrolman Fletcher Of
the Fifth Precinct. on technical charge
of lettering He was s,,en running from
the Diekerson street bridge of the Nor
ris Canal after Joseph Malilla 30 years
old. of 81 DIckerson street. had given
the alarm that he was robbed Alalillo
was unable to identify him but ne was
fined $40,
John CORDIALLY, of 81 First street, who
was In the company of shannon in the
early part of the evening was also taken
into custody and held In 500 bah for
an examination next Tuesday
Hurry Goodman, II tailor, of 2T1 Prince
street, declared that he was forced into
a hallway at West Kinney and Washing
ton streets and robbed of S1i0 in cash
and a gold watch and chain. He said
the men that dragged him into the halt
way had drawn revolvers and threatened
him II he made an outcry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

In his speech opposite the castle, Mr..
Taft made another onslaught ON the
Roosevelt doctrine of the recall of judi
cial decision.
ut cannot be kept out of the Federal
Constitution" he said, ''once 1t is writ
ten into the State constitutions.
How would you like" he asked the
negro voters. ''lf the Thirteenth, -Four.
teenth and Fifteenth amendments to the
constitution We're submitted to a popu
lar vote, the decision to rest on the turn
of a single election5s
The President then appealed to the
old soldiers because he recently signed
the added pension bill.
The President took luncheon at the
Nairn Linoleum Works, Kearny. at
o'clock, and then went to Orange, where
he spoke at the Military common at l AS
O. clock.
Senator La Toilette was scheduled to
speak at the exposition at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Clara s. Laddey president OF the
local Organization of suffragists, was to
introduce him.
Friends of President Taft and of Sen
ator La Toilette were hoping that the
two candidates for the Republican NOM
ination might meet, and these friends
decided in advance that II such a meet
ing took place the rivals should clasp
hands,
Immediately after his Newark speech,
the President went on to Passaic, Pat
erson, Ridgewood, West Orange. Mont
clair Rutherford, Hackensack and En-
glewood. He planned to cross the river
at Fort Lee, again to pass a night at
the home Of his brother
| The whole State today is one big po-
litical forum. Two days Of campaigning
for primary votes have put n keen edge
on the expectation with which the com
inonwealtb awaits the result OF fDe yot'
| ing next Tuesday. Every day the can
didates have attacked their work with
fresh vigor, and by primary day there
will be scarcely a hamlet, however re
mote, that has not heard one of the as
pirants for the Republican presidential
nomination.
| The candidates were favored by ideal
! early summer weather. The interest in
the struggle has increased and holiday
conditions prevailed. business being neg
! lected, while crowds assembled at rail-
road stations or public halls and squares
where the candidates trains or automo
biles paused
The Taft mana gers congratulated them
selves on having planned his speaking
tour so that he could appeal to the
towns OF the commuters belt on n Sat
urday, when many of the workers coule
leave New York offices early in the day,
Colonel Roosevelt's work today lay il
another part Of the State. principally
| the shore district. where a large part ol
the population earn their living by
farming or catering to the summer Wis
CONTINUED on Second Pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

The Newark Industrial Exposition,
the greatest thing of the year. the big
gest project based on industrial prog
ress ever attempted by civic organi-
zation, and the most popular PROPOSE
tion ever undertaken BY the Board OF
Trade Of this city, will be brought to a
close tonight, with simple ceremonies Of
thanksgiving for the success with which
II has been blessed from its inception.
The exposition has been pronounced an
overwhelming success in every feature
The popularity which 1t excited on the
opening night continued unbrol1en
throughout the two weeks of its exist
ence, and has resulted in one OF the
most financially successful affairs ever
attempted in this city.
The success of the exposition greatly
exceeded the expectations of even the
most optimistic among the promoters of
the project, and created in the indus
trial history of Newark an epoch by
which time will be reckoned. The ex-
position was open continually, with the
exception of sunday, from 1880 n. M to
1880 D. M, and during every minute of
this period the aisIes were thronged with
crowds of eager sightseers.
Those who were fortunate enough to be
exhibitors at the exposition state that
the advertising received during the past
two weeks has reaped more benefits than
the advertising of the entire previous
year. II has carried the news Of the
progress aud industry of Newark TO all
parts Of the world.
The big features of the closing exer-
cises of the exposition today will be the
appearance of President Taft and Senator
tConfinued on Third Page.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SuffragetteS Up in Arms
Over Snub Administer
ed by Governor While
at Industrial Snow.
THREATEN TO TAKE UP
CAMPAIGN AGAINST fiIM
Women Say State Executive
Deliberately TurnedHis Back
on Their Booth When He
Saw Nature of Exhibit.
WHAT SUFFRAGETTES
SAY ABOUT GOVERNOR


Governor Wilson seems TO be
undecided-he won't come out
openly with his convictions. -
Mrs. Clara s. Laddey. president
New JerTey Woman's Suffrage
Association.
THE Governor has treated US
women with absolute contempt.
Mrc. Abram Van Wrinkle.
I'VE don't expect any very pro-
sressive or democratic ideas from
the Governor" Mrs. q. G. Scott.
Il wonder - he acts likr that
in those Western States where
women vote. or are about to
vote. Mrs George E. Carpeu-
ter
We will fight Governor Wilson
and all opponents of womun snf.
fringe. aud hight item hard, Mrs.
Iiilda Ginger.
The Governor's act yesterday
was both rude and unexplainable--
unles he was actually afraid OF
us.-Mrs. y r. Lathrop
He Is not enough OF Demo,
crat TO be real Democrat. = Miss
ALICE Parsons
THE fact Is. the power of vot.
ing does not bring any material
advantage TO women. as has been
proved by experience in those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TRADE BOARD MEMBERS
OvERJOYED AT SUCCESS
Simple Ceremonies of Thanks
giving Tonight to Mark
Greatest Achievement of the
Kind Ever Attempted.
CLOSING FEATURES AT
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

President Taft and Senator La
Toilette will make addresses
from the armory balcony, maxi
ing four presidential possibilities
who have visited the armory
within three days.
kilograms and letters are pour
ing into the Exposition Office,
congratulating the management
on the overwhelming success Of
the exposition.
Concert in The Stars booth last
night by the Gibson Mandolin
Club proved one of the interest
ing features of the exhibition.
Governor Wilson attended the
exposition and examined some OF
the booths.
Many exhibitors are holding auc-
tion sales TO dispose of the stock
in their exhibits.
The total attendance during the
two weeks is estimated to have
been more than 100000.
On every night but three Of the
twelve nights of the exposition IL
was found necessary to close the
doors to prevent congestion.
The financial result of the expo
sition greatly exceeded the expec;
tations of the promoters.
The exposition closes at 10 p. IN.
tonight with simple ceremonies of
thanksgiving.
Exhibitors wanted exposition ex-
tended, but armory could not he
procured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
RecIuse Gives Lad $32, 900

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. May 25.---sustaln.
ing the claim of 0rris Northrup. IL
wear r-old boy, to $4,000 found In the
hovel Of James Burge, recluse who died
here recently, the circuit court OF Chris
tlan County yesterday decided that
Burge on his deathbed had bequeathed
youth. who had been kind to him during
his illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

4 Expressing their amazed Indignation
ip no uncertain terms. New Jersey suf-
fragettas are today IN in arms against
Governor Wilson for his open and de-
llberate ignoring of the woman suffrage
booth when he visited the Industrial Ex-
position yesterday.
The Governor turned away from the
Votes for Women exhibit and for i've
minutes studied with apparent interest
tn. display Of mosquitoes opposite. Then
from the equal suffrage booth.
BY his action the Governor famed into
flame the already smouldering indIgna-
tlon of the women ut the former l;u,k OF
courtesy toward them. They will not
soon forget and they promise that they
will use every means In their power to
stife his political aspirations.
Treated with contempt.
'Goyernor Wilson seems to be unde-
clded he won't come out openly with
lils convictions. said Mrs Clara s Lad
dey, president Of the New Jersey
Womnn's Suffrage Association today.
1T Is fact only too true that the Gov
ernor does not take any interest In US
''Of course. some people have one view,
others have another II has always been
80 If we say what our convictions are
and arc willing to stand by them 1t is
all right; but Governor Wilson has never
done this In regard TO woman SUFFRAGE
Mrs Abram Van Wrinkle was even
more aroused by the uct of the Gov
ernor.
He has treated us women with abso-
lutte contempt" she exclaimed .'Ha
wouldn't dare do IT if we had the right
to vote.
yet he has been given credit for leg
isatlon directly inspired by the womeD
Of the State
I'VE have learned from student at
Bryn Mawr that Governor Wilson'S
daughter Is suffragette at heart bat
that she cannot openly avow her belief
because he doesn't approve OF II
May Campaign Against Him.
Unless the Governor expresses his
Views on woman suffrage before lie goes
on his Western campaign for actual
votes, | think we shall tell our sisters
out there not to support him.
ION November last year we sent him
CONTINUED on second PaRe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WOMAN WHO TEMPTED
DEATH is ARRAIGNED

Mrs. Hannah T. Wilson of III Elm
street. Montelair, who last week at
tempted to kin herself and her fi-year-
old son in a furnished room house in
Centre street. was before Acting Judge
Rooney In the First Precinct Court to-
day Captain Michael Rynn, who made
the complaint suggested that she be
turned over to Prosecutor Mott. This
was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Fire Destroys
Large Factory

PERTH AMBoY. May 25.--Fire last
night practically destroyed the plant of
the Didier March Company, manufac.
turers of gas retorts and chemical yes
sells In the village OF Weber. near here
The loss is estimated at upward OF
$50O,Ooo Tue cause has not been deter
mined. IN plant employed 700 men.