davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
BRYAN CRITicISES TAFT

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. S.-President
Taft's resent speech of acceptance
came in for an editorial 1ambasting
from William J. Bryan in the current
issue of the Commoner. The paper
says:
President Taft's speech of accept
ance stands out in present history as
a very remarkable public utterance.
To begin with, he accepts Senator
Roots guarantee of regularity with
OF a smile and ven adds his indorse-
ment of the proceedings which re-
suited in his nomination.
Hon completely has his conscience
been scared, 10 to be sensitive in
regard to the methods employed at
Chicago! Both he and Senator Root
knod that a holdover committee de-
liberately and contemporary disre-
garded the voters of the party and
changed the character of the conven-
ton by the seating of Taft delegates"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09


ton. the consequences are the same.
And may we add also that we are not
in the habit here in Indiana of using
overdelicate phrases when we refer
to timber thieves, tariff barons and
porch-climbers.
when designing men like Charles
f. Murphy, Richard Achilles Balm
ger, Simon Guggenheim and Thomas
F. Ryan go forth to plumber we do
not speak of their too narrow view
and their ''too private initiative" We
call them crooks
THE INDIANAPOLIS ST K
CRoosevelt)-"The first thought about
Governor Wilson'S acceptance is h a
he is closely following the new partys
program. The secondhand perhaps a
much better one-is a feeling of salts
faction that these new progressive
ideas are making such headway.'
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL-"They
| will argue hat here is a mere scholar,
with his head above the clouds, SET
ting forth f%ine-spun theories which
cannot be translated into action. Yet
the general principles which he lays
down so lucidly are in reality the
very foundation of effective govern
ment.
BALTIMORE AMERICAN-"Gov-
ernor Wilson assembled so far up the
mountain peak as to reach the rare
fed atmosphere in which things lose
their sensible proportions"
WILMINGTON NEWS-"Summing
up his remarks on the whole, the
Governor makes no very important
suggestions as to the remedies he
would apply for the correction of
abuses"
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
Governor Wilson'S address, formally
accepting the nomination of the DEM
oeratic party, confirms the public es-
innate of him already c~rystallized.
Its lone is lofty, its appeal nom
partisan, it's recognition of leading
issues frank and fearless"
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH-
1.-THE American people will readily
measure the vast difference between
the ~utterances of the two Republic
can destructive politicians and that
of the constructive statesman who
laid down his charter of popular
rule
MILWAUKEE fWIS.) JOURNAL
Rrogressive)-'The speech of Gov
ernor Wilson brings the sound of a
new voice into the arena of the times. 4
Hereafter we shall listen to what
he has to say. knowing, whatever
else we may think of his words and
his opinions, that he will say m
thing and hat it will sound its mean
ing so clearly that men must take
notice.
MILWAUKEE, EVENING WIS
CONSIN (Rep.)-"It is a good speech,
considered from a political stand
point; it is adroit and will do no
harm"
MILWAUKEE, NEWS (Dem.)-'It
is not a medley of words and catch
phrases; it is dignified, direct and
free from all personalities posi-
tive force"
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL (Rep,)
Nicely adjusted to the candidates
difficult exigency of appealing just
strongly enough to radical sentiment
to attract it without unduly alarm
ing conservative sentiment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
WILSON STILL 2 TO

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-Governor
Wilson still leads the field in cleo
ton betting, holding his score of 2
to 1. While no large bets are be-
ing recorded the number of those at
500 or under is increasing.
1t is said that though interest in
Roosevelt and Taft as being the like
ly second and third place filters is not
great a chance for an attractive pet
Is on the outcome of the race be-
tween them. So far there has not
been much betting here, and the talk
too has been small. But as soon as
the Colonel comes out into the lime
light of his flying speaking tours it
is said interest will pick up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
HILLES QUIZZES WILSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Chairman
Hilles, of the Republican National
Committee, does not think that Gov
ernor Wilson's speech of acceptance
is a full acceptance of the Baltimore
platform. He calls it IAN interest
ing essay" and asks:
1. Does Professor Wilson stand
squarely on the free trade platform
adopted at Baltimore?
?. Does Professor Wilson favor the
recall of judges and of judicial de-
cisions?
8. Professor Wilson is pleased to
call himself a progressive" Will
he file a bill of particulars?
4. Is Professor Wilson still antago-
nistic to Chinese exclusion? Does he
still consider the Chinese immigrant
more to be desired than the European
immigrant?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
SPEECH
IN PHONOGRAPH
Will Be Heard by Millions, with
Movies" Of the No
LITIGATION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The speech
Governor Woodrow Wilson delivered
to 5000 Democrats on the lawn at Sea
Grit Wednesday he probably will de-
liver beginning next week, through
Photographic records, to as many
millions of persons as there we're
thousands to hear 1t upon the occa-
sion of its first delivery.
The canned" version of the speech
will be abridged and new matter will
be added to give 1t inclusiveness as
to issues in the campaign which Gov
ernor Wilson did not feel worked in
well with the theme of the original.
1t is planned to send the phono-
graphic records out with the moving
ing picture theatres can see how the
Democratic candidate looks at home
and also can hear what he has to say
about the vital issues.
Governor Wilson last evening went
the Comedy Theatre to see "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" The moment the
final curtain fell, Miss Molly McIn-
tyre, who plays the title role, stepped
forward and threw a bunch of roses
to the Governor with we~ll-directed
aim, exclaiming as she did so:
IA bouquet of flowers from a bonny
wee lassie to the nex President OF
the United States"
There was great applause and the
crowd refused to leave the theatre.
Several persons made repeated de-
mands for a speech. Finally Mr.
Brady went down a side aisle and
beckoned Governor Wilson to come
out that way.
When he finally appeared on the
street he found the big crowd await
ing him and for more than a block the
people made him the object of a noisy
demonstration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
BREAK AWAY FROM WILSON

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 9.-The first
important break towards Roosevelt
since the Democrats nominated
Woodrow Wilson occurred last night
when Clarence V. Tiers, State chair
man of the Progressive party of
Pennsylvania, wired to William H.
Berry, at Chester, Pa. requesting him
to inform the Democratic State com
mittee that the Progressives have
dropped the fusion plan.
Several weeks ago the State com
mittee of the Progressives met here
and decided to fuse with the Demo-
Gratis.
The Endorsement given Woodrow
Wilson by the Pennsylvania Progress
sives will probably be recalled and a
declaration made in favor of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
How the Campaign Progresses
PROGRESSIVE Democratic Republican
SAYS TAFT WILL
GET LABOR VOTE
HilIes Recounts Legislation In
tended to Improve condi-
ton of ToiIers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Charles
d. Hilles, chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, in a formal
statement, says President Taft will
get the labor vote because of his
friendship to workmen.
President Taft" says Mr.. Hilles,
has procured for the workingman
who is injured while working on an
interstate railway the right to have
his widow and children sue to re-
V damages should he die before
such suit al begun or completed.
He has procured from Congress
larger authority for the Interstate
Commerce Commission to compel
railways to use safety appliances for
the protection of employees. He has
procured an amendment to the law
making the frequent inspection of
boilers compulsory and f~orbidding
the use of any boiler found defective.
H has procured the establishment
of a children's labor bureau for the
protection of children who are Obliged
to work and the Improvement of the
conditions under which they work.
But, above all, he has sent to Con-
gress, n it Is in a fair way to be-
come a law, an employers liability
law, which will gain for the working
man who is injured in the perform
ance of his duty not only the most
generous possible compensation for
injuries he receives, which wipes out
the pernicious doctrine of 'contribu-
tory negligence but which will save
TO such employee all the vast sum he
is now obliged to spend for lawyers
and court costs, too often half or more
of the total damages he receives for
his injury.
The statement calls attention to the
enforcement of the antitrust law
and says the exclusion of cheap jap
anese labor has been accomplished
through the enactment of a new treaty
with Japan" Other points also are
covered as showing the Presidents
attitude toward the workingman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
FIRST PERMIT GRANTED
FOR POLITICAL BANNER
Hungarian Democratic Club In
dorses Mayor Haussling.

The first permit for the raising of
a political banner issued this season
was given yesterday to the Hun
garian Democratic Club for a big
Haussling banner to be raised OPP
posite the club headquarters at Ma
poleon street and Hamburg place.
Resolutions indorsing the Demo-
cratic ticket were unanimously passed
at a meeting last night at which
President S. w. Newman presided.
The administration of Mayor Hauss-
ling and his denomination were also
enthusiastically Endorsed. The meet
ing was well attended. almost the
whole of the clubs membership OF
500 being present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
MORE OPINIONS ON
WILSON'S SPEECH
"CIimbed Tree" Fine Spirit
"Over-delicate Phrases
Some Expressions Used.

The following are '~second-day eA'
nr~essions of opinions on Governor
Wilson's speech taken from newspa'
pers in various sections of the eoun-
try;
NEW YORK PRESS Governor
Wilson'S speech will be described by
some as intensely radical; others vii
think il unduly conservative. -one OF
his newspaper supporters.
"Never. Neither of these opinions
will be held by anybody who reads
the speech. No conservative VIII
think it radical; no radical VIII thlhh
IT conservative. Reactionarles, Con-
yervatives.. Progressives, Radicals
MiddIe-of-the-Roa Men all who
read Governor wilson's speech VIII
never misjudge it. All will agree thal
1t is a timid evasion of every single
issue now before the voters of the
United ~States-that to get away from
the electoral danger surrounding any
one of those great issues he CLIMBED
the highest tree he could ma Ihere
he is perched, apparently 10 stay
till the night of election in the Tree
top, with a plaeard at the base OF the
trunk. Please don't shoot. I'm harm
less
INDIANAPOLIS STAR supporting
Taft)-"Woodrow Wilson accepted his
nomination for the Presidency IN a
speech that is fine in spirit and tenn
Der and sound in principle. 1t is, We
think. worth noting that both Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Wilson IN
their discussion of issues limit them
selves to those with which the ma
tional government has to do. They
see things very differently, of course,
hut. unlike the other man who was
nominated. they do not try to make
the people believe that all they nave
TO do is to ask the federal govern
ment for what they want. They do
not promise what they know that
they never would be able to per-
FORM
THE INDIANAPOLIS SUN tsup-
porting Roosevelt-"Well, what
ever the difference is, Professor,
between the plots of designing
men and the too narrow a view n
too private an initiative" which diff
ference we leave to your determina-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
NOT A RUNAWAY RAcE

Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut,
while believing that Wilson will be
elected, is not sure that the Gov
ernor will have any too many votes
to spare
1T is not going to be an easy con-
test" says Governor Baldwin. 1--WE
Democrats are inclined to be a little
overconhdent at present. The man
ayers must put that feeling behind
them and buckle down to hard work.
The Roosevelt movement is one to be
reckoned with, although I believe the
colonel will get three-fourths of his
votes from the Republican ranks.
Still there is a lot of work to be done
by the Democrats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
OUT o ROOSEVELT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-The De-
troit News. independent thus far in
the campaign, virtually on the fence
between Wilson and Roosevelt. has
come out for Roosevelt, praising the
new party u%nstintedly in a half col
umn editorial. 1t says:
Colonel Roosevelt's peroration of
social justice and economies and of
political reform is fit to stand with
the best enunciations of human rights
of Payne, Jefferson, Rousseau, Frank
lin and Lincoln. Not for a half CEN
fury have we heard this note in a
political campaign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
AFTER TOGA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-William
Draper Lewis, of Philadelphia, dean
of the University of Pennsylvania
Law School, is a possible candidate
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Senator Boies Penrose.
Dean Lewis, in the event of the
possibility becoming a oact, will have
the support of William Finn, of
Pittsburgh, always providing, of
course, that Finn does not want the
position himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
WINS IN STRAW VOTE

LEBANON, p, Aug. 9.-Colonel
Roosevelt won owe President Taft by
a vote of more than two to one at a
straw vote taken at Penryn Park,
where the annual outing of the Salem
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School
was held yesterday. The "presiden-
tial election" was conducted by
Salem's senior pastor, Rev. DR.. T. E.
Sehmauk. Men and women voted,
and the result was announced: Roose-
welt, 80; Taft, 80; Wilson, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
PARIS PAPERS FOR T.. R.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Those who do not
take the Roosevelt movement serious
ly are making a great mistake, says
the Temps today, and adds:
HE stands on a platform admirably
and cleverly constructed, giving the
Bull Moose plenty of ground over
which to paw, with Roosevelt in
good form on strong ground, well
| supplied with funds and able to count
on sympathy among those nominal
ly his enemies. He is capable of
working miracles and achieving sue
cess under circumstances which
would break anyone else"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
NEGROES AGGRIEVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Colonel
Roosevelt's attitude toward negro
delegates to the Progressive conven-
ton was condemned in resolutions
adopted last night by a conference
of committees of the Consolidated
Republican Clubs composed . of
negroes, which met here to arrange
the third annual meeting of the or
ganization in New York September
IS to 20 next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
TAFT MAKES A GAIN

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 9.-The sup
port of the State Republican organi-
cation was gained by the Republican
regulars for President Taft's ticket
yesterday, when the committee, fix
ing September A, at Charlotte, for
holding the State convention, agreed
almost unanimously that no delegates
should go to Charlotte without the
pledge to support President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
POPE'S MEMOIRS WILL BE
PUBLISHED WHEN HE DIES

LONDON, Aug. "A Rome dispatch
says that the Pope is busfiy en-
gagged in writing his memoirs. which
will not be published until after his
death.
Every evening before he goes to bed
HIS holiness writes for two or three
hours. He has already covered sew
ersl hundred pages. The memoirs be-
gin with his early life, when Venetia
was an Austrian province, and lead
up through the struggle for a united
Italy. They deal very largely with
the development of civilization in the
last half of the nineteenth century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

the Presidency in the United States.
Fol the most part the risk has been
placed in the form of insurance
against the Democratic nominee
being elected.
The rate of insurance on the
chances of the Democratic nominee
shows the view of the London bust
ness community that he a an even
chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
ON THE JOB

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Republican ma
uonal campaign plans from the Chi
cago battlefield got under way last
night. David w. Mulvane, of Kan
sas, director of the Chicago head
quarters, arrived inc expects to have
headquarters established in running
order in the Auditorium Hotel by
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
CHEERS GREET D

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt and party arrived in New
York from Chicago at $50 o'clock
this morning. A cheering crowd
greeted the colonel. and he vent i'm
mediately t his editorial office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
LLoYDS'S RATE EVEN

LONDON, Aug. "a considerable
amount of insurance has been written
by Lloyds in the last few days in
connection with the ><ampaign for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
SECTION 2-sINKINc FUNDS AND IN

o6SilOIS SN1o AND "
And also a further special tax of
500, 900 to pay the interest on
81, 800, 900 funded debt city i'm
provement bonds. issued by au-
thority OF an act OF the Legie-
Iature of the State OF New Jer-
sew, approved June 8. 1890 49,. $50, 600 90
And also a further special tax OF
$40, 900 to raise an amount
equal to two per centum of tho
total amount OF said debt. to
create a sinking fund for the
redemption and payment of
Ana also a further special tax of
1000 to pay the interest on
SlOO, 900 Street Opening Bonds,
issued by authority of an act
of the Legislature of the State
of New Jersey. approved March
And also a further special tax or
So, 500 to raise an amount equal
to three and one-haf per
centum of the total amount of
said debt, to create a sinking
fund for the redemption and
payment OF said bonds. ....... $500 90
And also a further special tax OF
$40, 700 to pay the interest on
$500, 900 High School Bonds. is
sued by authority OF an act Of
the Legislature of the State OF
New Jersey, approved February
And also a further special tax of
SO. 800 to raise an amount
equal to three and one-half per
centum of the total amount of
said debt. to create a sinking
fund for the redemption and
payment of said bonds. ........ 10. 500 90
And also a further special tax OF
So. 600 to pay the interest on
5000, 900 Free Library Bonds.
issued by authority of an act OF
the LEGISLATURE of the State of
New Jersey. approved March
And nd also isoo a further special tax of
"a. 600 to raise an amount equal
10 two per centnm Of the total
amount of said debt. to create
a sinking fund for the redemp-
ton and payment OF said bonds 5000 90
And also a further special tax OF
H. no to pay the interest on
100000 Free Library Bonds. is
sued by authority of an act OF
the Legislature of the State OF
New Jersey. approved March
And also a further special tax of
81. 1000 to raise an amount equal
10 two per centum of the total
amount of said debt, to create
a sinking fund for the redemp-
ton and payment Of said bonds 1000 90
| And also a further special tax OF
1000 to pay the interest on
sioo. 600 Public School Bonds,
issued by authority Of an act
OF the Legislature Of the state
OF New Jersey. approved Feb
ruary "a, 1896 ............. 1000 90
And also a further special tax of
SO, 800 TO raise an amount equal
to three and one-half per
centum OF the total amount of
said debt to create a sinking
fund for the redemption and
payment of said bonds ...... $500 90
And also a further special tax OF
$40, 500 to pay the interest on
1900, 900 Public School Bonds.
issued by authority of an act
of the Legislature OF the State
OF New Jersey, approved March
"a "a ai hSsv 4 further sp.cisl tax Of io0"o "
5000 TO raise an amount equal
to two per centum Of the total
amount Of said debt, 10 create
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAKES
FOR 1912.
Be It ordained by the Common Council Of
the city of Newark as follows:
Section 1. That there be assessed. raised
by taxes and collected upon and from all
persons residing, and lands located in the
city of Newark, the following sums. to wit:
Of bridges $40, 900 90
OF crosswalks ............Ur.. 1000 90
tenance OF public bathsa..... 1000 90
city 200. 900 90
For regulating, cleaning and
sewers 1000 90
For regulating, cleaning and
keeping in repair the streets
For soavenger work............. 10000 90
walks 5000 90
lions 1000 90
For repairs to asphalt Streets. 1000 90
For executive department. Board
OF Street and Water Commits
s1Oners 20, 800 90
For surveyors department, Board
sioners 4' 10000 90
For maintenance incline plane. 1920 90
City Home ~. 10000 90
For the support Of the Newark
city Hospital ...............- 1b0. 900 90
For the support OF the Police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
r s&IOC

Here are o clocks Is without hands,.
Arrange the clocks where the hands
are missing, each at a different hour
from ! TO 0 o'clock so that when the
hours Indicated on the entire 8 clocks
are totaled up and down. crossways or
diagonally, the result will be 10. Mark
the hands distinctly. This is an entirely
new and interesting version of the FIF-
TEEN PUZZLE.
To everybody sending a correct answe
we will give a credit check good for 500
on the purchase of any of our unsold
25x1O0 feet lots at Boynton Beach
Heights, ". j.. II miles out on the great
Pennsylvania R. r. Only IS minutes
ride from Manhattan. located on two
great railroads and trolley and where
there is elegant boating. bathing and
fishing. One of the very finest coiumut-
ing points near New York. Contest
closes August Is Address Dept, s.
BOYNTO% BEACH HEIGHTS. Room
- 90 Fo--fandf = Ne-- vo~k Tf--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

Adopted August 2. 1912.
JOHN III. DONNELLY.
President of Common Council
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
August 8. 1912. 49,"
MARTIN G. BRoss.
Acting City Clerk.
Approved August 3. 1912.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing. ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. August
z, 1872, on third reading and final passaFe
was passed and duly signed by the MAYOR
and Is therefore a law.
MARTIN G. BRoss
auso-ot Acting City clsrh.