davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
MURDERED BABES
BODY is FOUND
IN CITY ASH DUMP
Child Stabbed in the
Throat and Skull
Crushed In.

The body of a murdered baby was
found today in the city ash dump at
the rear of John G. Ries's Hotel, 9gT
Frelinghuysen avenue. The child
had been stabbed in the throat,
strangled and beaten in the face and
over the head. The back of the skull
was crushed in and the mouth cut
and swollen. According to County
Physician Mckenzie the baby was
rot less than IL days old.
Plainsclothesman Sebold, of the
Sixth precinct, and Detective Ser
geant Walter Godfrey, of the prose-
cutors office, are working on the
case.
John Mushazitz. of 203 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, an employee of Dominic
Loprete. who has a contract for the
removal of cans and rags from the
dump, found the body today.
The police believe that the body
was taken there between $50 and I
O'clock last night in one of the ash
wagons of Buckley G. Sons. From
papers scattered about, it is thought
that it was in load from the neigh
borhood of South Orange avenue and
Norfolk street.
DR.. William Miningham VIII per-
form an autopsy on the body at
Holes morgue, although it is posi-
lively shown, it is said, that death
was primarily due to stranglation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Counsel for Accused
Lawyer Opposes
Him as Witness.
DO NOT CONSIDER HIS
TESTIMONY NECESSARY
Taking of Evidence Will Prob
ably Be Ended This
Afternoon.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Medical
experts for the defense were the only
witnesses, with the possible excep-
ton of the defendant himself and his
wife, which were to take the stand to-
day in Burton w. Gibsons trial on
the charge of numbering his client.
Mrs. Rosa M. Szabo. on Greenwood
Lake, July 16 last.
Gibson's counsel have advised that
they do not think 1t necessary Tor MIN
to testify. They expect to complete
their case this afternoon. after which
it was thought Justice Tompkins
would adjourn court till Monday,
when counsel will sum up.
Although there was no confrma-
ton of the report as to the time
court convened, ii was considered
certain by one close in the counciis
of the defense that the woman VINO
has shared with her husband the
strain of the trial in Spartan-like
composure would make a last des-
perate effort to clear him from the
murder charge by testifying she knew
of his intimacy with Mrs. Szabo, his
client. approved of it and was in
possession of proof positive of his
innocence.
Will Make Ordeal Easy.
The ordeal will be made as easy
as possible for Mrs. Gibson. Those
who have been conducting the case
for the prosecution realize the suffer-
ing she has endured in outward calm
and are unwilling to add to It.
Assistant District Attorney Was
servogel. of New York, who thus far
has PLAYED the most important legal
part in the trial for the State, said
today:
mrs. Gibson has gone through
enough. l have no mind to add &c
her troubles by heckling her II rsnt
takes the -witness-stand. 'doNnol
think her testimony can be OF grea'
aid TO the defense, aside from Its
sentimental phase, and | shall allow
her TO leave the stand after few
perfunctory questions. Our case Is
good enough without fighting
women"
Attorney Elder sought to break
down John Minturn's testimony with
the testimony of William c. Osgood-
by. who said he talked with Mi1turn
the night of the coroner's inquest.
"Minturn," told me-" he said, thai
he saw the occurrence on the lake
but the man was between him and
the woman, and for this reason he
could not see what they were doing
in the boat. He felt sure that the
man was assailing the woman, but
couldn't swear to It,"
Minturn testified for the State that
he saw Gibson seize Mrs. Szabo
around the neck and thrust his hand
to her throat.
Thomas Garrison, fisherman who
found the body. paved the waysfol
the experts testimony that the or
gans of the throat could have beer
forced out of position by handling the
BODY before it was embalmed. Garri'
son testified yesterday that he twisted
.he neck and forced the chin down
ward to the breast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
WILSON NEAR BLOWS IN
REBUKING CAMERA FIEND

rying out his ideas of tariff reform.
"I am thinking of more important
things now" said the Governor as
he was starting for drive with his
family this afternoon.
A number Of politicians are expect
ed on the steamship Oruba today,
but Governor Wilson will not meet
them The Governor has no appoint
ments with any politician, although
it is rumored several are aboard the
Oruba.
Governor Wilson will attend parlia-
ment next Monday. The Governor
apparently likes the roads here and
has gone back to his favorite form
of ecreation--bicycling This after
noon he rented wheels for himself
and daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Scent Crime in
Woman's Death

NEWARK, o., Nov. 22.-Coroner
Wiyiarch announced today that he
will lexhume the body of Mrs. Jessie
Gaver. 80, this afternoon, and send
the viscera to State Chemist Howard,
at Columbus. for ex animation, to
determine the exact cause of her
death.
Mrs. Gaver left an estate of $1,000
for her daughter. Grace, IA, and
named Dr. j. II. Rheaumont, Car
Isle Indian School graduate, as her
daughters guardian.
Rheaumont is in jail at GAINESVILLE,
O., charged with contributing to the
delinquency of his ward. The latter
is also held. charged with leading an
immoral life. Word comes from Au-
rora, ILL.,, that Rheumont has been
indicted there on charge of mall
practice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
ROBIN ON STAND
IN HYDE'S TRIAL
Question of Sanity of Witness
Depends on Ruling of
Court.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Joseph G.
Robin was on the stand again today
in the trial of Charles H. Hyde. for
mer City Chamberlain, charged with
bribery Whether Robin is further
cross-examined depends on a ruling
of Justice Goff as to the admission Of
evidence that Robin before his arrest
was committed to an institution as
insane.
Justice Goff did not pass on the
question yesterday, but declined to
allow Hyde's lawyers TO bring out
the fact. His objection, however.
seemed TO be to the form of the ques-
ton and not the intent.
IF it proves impossible to show
by Robin that he has been declared
insane, and has been in a place for
care of the insane" said Mr.. Steuer
afterward, then this cross-examina-
tion will go no further
Robins direct examination yester-
day did not last long. but was clear
and complete, though he suffered
some on the ton
Robin also declined to tell Mr., Steuer
who his parents were, saying ii
would tend to incriminate him in an
other country.
The aged couple who claim him as
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rablnowitz, are to be witnesses fol
the defense. Robin and his sister
have repudiated them.
The lawyers for the defense profess
TO believe the case will never go tC
the jury Yesterday they gave the
prosecution a jolt by moving for the
dismissal of the indictment on the
grounds that no crime was charged
in it as a whole or in any of its fouI
counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov 22.-
President-elect Woodrow Wilson to-
day had lively dispute with an
American photographer which almost
led to the exchange of blows.
The photographer took snapshot
at Mr.. Wilson in spite of his prohi-
bition. Wilson then angrily ex-
claimed: You are nV gentleman. II
you want good thrashing keep that
up! l can take care of myself in
these thingsl ] came here especi-
ally to avoid photographers
Mr.. Wilson passed the greater part
of today in making bicycling excur-
sions in the vicinity of his residence.
He is having too good time here
to consider the make-up Of his cabi-
net or to map out any plan for car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
"Squealers' on
Their Way West

CLEVELAND. o., Nov 22.-Sam
schepps, 'Bridgsy" Webber, Harry
Vallon and Jack Rose, the four in
formers in the Rosenthal case, are
said to have passed through here
early today on train No. 19 of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad. The conductor of the train
and porters said that they were on
board. They made no appearances.
Train No. 10 is the New York-Chi-
cago limited. It arrived here at 1885
q M, being thirty minutes late, ana
left five minutes later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Trial Near End

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 22.-The fate
of Miss Cecilia Farley, State office
stenographer, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
shooting of Alvin e. Zollinger, adver-
tising solicitor, in a city park last
May is expected to be in the hands
of the jury late this afternoon. When
court resumed this morning only the
arguments of the attorneys and the
judges charge to the jury remained
to be made.
As a result OF the ruthless cross
examination by the prosecutor Miss
Farley, who was on the witness stand
fourteen hours, and broke dowh when
thesgruelling was concluded by 4 mar
ration of the shooting and a demon
stration of just how the defendant
said the gun was held when Zollinger
was shot, was said to be in state Of
nervous collapse this morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Twenty minutes was the time II
took today to move the sixty-foot
Feigenspan clock tower seventy feet.
1t was a nice little juggling feat,
considering the fact that the tower
is a steel structure. copper-covered,
with terra Gotta roof and four clock
dlals ten feet in diameter, and
weighs more tons than the experts
of the Hay Foundry and Iron Works
liked to think of when planning the
removal.
The experts held their breath. the
hosting engine suffered its roar
ing protest and the fifty-ton tower
slid along the skids-fifty feet east
and twenty feet south. In its new
position the tower was then lacked
up six feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Marburg Chosen
to Belgian Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The ap-
pointment of Theodore Marburg, OF
Baltimore, as minister to Belgium,
was announced today by the state
department Mr.. Marburg win sue
ceed Larz Anderson in the Belgium
post, Mr. Anderson having been made
ambassador to Japan.
The appointment of Mr.. Marburg
was announced by the authority of
President Taft after word had been
received from the Belgium govern
ment that the new minister would be
in every way acceptable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
IMMENSE CLOCK MOVED
20 FEET IN 20 MINUTES

Christian Feigenspan. Inc. brewers.
of 43 Freeman street, are now erect
ing a new $4,000 extension, which is
TO house two 650-barrel kettles, the
biggest in the world. The proper
place for the clock tower, It was de-
cided. would be in front, beside the
extension.
How to coax the sixty-foot tower
to its new position was problem
which the Hay Foundry and Iron
Company, in accepting a contract
for the structural steel work Of the
new building. agreed to solve
Elaborate plans were made and tho
skids laid under the supervision Of
an engineer. When everything was
ready the whole mass of metal moved
Ike = toy house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Newark Becker
Witnesses Freed

Morris and Jacob Lubin, who left
the county Jail here to testify at the
trials of Lieutenant Becker and the
four gunmen for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, were released from
the county jail here today by Judge
Mortin, on motion of Prosecutor Mott.
The prosecutor stated that the least
he could do. considering the aid these
men had given the State Of New
York in the trials of the Rosenthal
murders, was to nolle PROSE- the in
dictment against them. The motion
was granted by Judge Martin and the
prisoners Immediately released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BULGARIA MAY OFFER
TURKEY MODIFIED TERMS

SOFT. Bulgaria, Nov. 22-The
indications this morning are that Bull
garia will adept a conciliatory atti-
tude Aand will modify the conditions
originally offered to the Turkish gov
ernment.
A special meeting of the Bulgarian
cabinet, was held today to consider
the rejection by Turkey of the terms
of the proposed armistice. At it's con-
clusion 1t was declared in we'll in
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

THOUGH the Board Education last night decided 81
~ to close part of the old Elliot Street School III
meeting of the parents committee called for Monda,
night has not been abandoned
Announcement made be he,d s.
planned be take
First the OF Building thar ths
floor Of the be aba
Second the admission
fire haz zard.
made solely the ground that uh Inn
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
'oUAKEs SHAKE VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 22.-Two
pronounced earthquake shocks were
felt here last night. Houses were
rocked and much crockery was brok-
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

TiCneu III tue norm anu thFcc ~ thc
southeast of the Austro-Hungarian
empire.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-"Come and
take them," the defiant reply of the
Turks to the demand made by the
allied Balkan nations for the evacua-
tion of the line of fortifications at
Tchatalja, in front of Constantinople,
is not believed in diplomatic circles
necessarily to mean the end of the
negotiations for an armistice, even
though fighting has been resumed.
Fighting continues today along the
entire line of fortifications at, Tchat-
ALA, according to dispatches from
Constantinople. The Bulgarians are
continuing their efforts to break
through the Turkish lines, but have
hitherto been prevented from doing
so by the fire of the Turkish war
ships.
From Sofia comes word today that
the victorious invaders are likely to
modify their conditions. The Euro
pean powers at the same time are
exertng themselves to induce the ma
tlons composing the Balkan league to
bring their terms more into line with
the facts of the situation and to ar
range a treaty which will give them
all they have conquered, but will
leave out that which has not been
conquered.
Compared with its earlier disas-
trous experiences, the Turkish army
evidently now considers itself 4in
favorable position. Military experts
here see in the at least temporary
failure of the projected Bulgarian
rush into Constantinople signs of a
reaction among the invaders after
their sustained efforts of the past
month.
Cannot Hold ConstantinOpIe.
In view of the, fact that the Otto
man capital, even if captured, must
ultimately be evacuated in accord-
ance with the decree of the great
powers, it appears that the allies have
nothing to gain by insisting on the
surrender of the lines which form vir-
tually the gates of the city Hence
the hope expressed by diplomats
that this demand will be withdrawn,
in which case it is thought that Tur-
key, recognizing that she has no
prospect of taking the offensive for
the recovery of her lost territory,
would quickly conclude that she has
nothing to gain by continuing the
conflict She would perhap sagree to
enter into negotiations on the basis
of a surrender of all but reasonable
strip of territory at the back of Con-
stantinople, the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus.
PARIS, Nov 22.-The state of mind
of the Seryians is one of great dis
quietude, according to a Belgrade dis
patch to the Matin. They display the
profoundest indifference to the threats
of Austria.
The popular feeling. says the corre-
spondent, may be summed up in the
words: I'VE want ports on the
Adr.atic, and will go to war with
Austria, if necessary, to get them"
This feeling is encouraged by the re-
ports of the strong agitation which is
going on among the people of Bosnia.
Crotia, Delmatia and other provinces
who are ready to fight against Aus
tria in behalf of Servia, and the fact
that hundreds of Serbs, Croats and
other Slavs from Austria Hungary
are arriving daily at Belgrade and
enrolling themselves with the Servian
forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Rest Service to California
Standard or tourist. Latter personally
conducted without change daily, except sun
day. Berth $al washington Sunset Route.
esz ana s26 Chestnut. Phlladelphin. --Ads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

TafnTT7Ts -. tfhIHh zoaiafF11s|
Football 81 Eastpns fhrou8H ff4IE
station 5t85 Iet1B e. nj 1881 zs|
narior car train. )~-AaF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
PEACE HOPE LIVES
DESPITE TURKEYS
DEFIANT STAND
Powers Are Hopeful
Though Fighting
Is Resumed.
BULGARIAN CABINET is
CONSIDERING PROPOSAL
Military Experts See Signs of
Reaction in Army of
Allies.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The first classes
of the reserves of the six AustrO-
Hungarian army corps have been
called to the colOrs, according to
news agency dispatch from Vienna.
Three of these army corps are sta
ficned In the north and three in the
southeast of the Austro- Hungarian
empire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Architect Guilbert's Report
Proves Stars Charges True
Printed Below in Full 1t Shows That Conditions in
. the Old Elliot Street School Are as Represented

IL per your telephone instructions visited Ello
"A Street old school building this morning meeting MI
Miller, of the repair department there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

be The inevitable expression OF LAW. He
knows that the storm the thunder and the wind
are all the results of law and rule unchanging.
man walks with God, he sees at night the
great cOsmic city, which is the Milky Way, the
city in which our sun is one tiny lamp post.
BY day, he sees the feeblest creature supply
ing its needs with the intelligence that it has
You may read in your book at night of the dis
tances. The vast forms, the endless ages that
make up eternity and the cosmos,
In the morning you may uncover at vOur
feet in the fields the nest of some tiny. SILVER
ing mouse Walking with God and seeing the
same power everywhere. you know that the
force and the law and justice which rule mex
Orable and unchanging, in the distant stars. rule
also in that tiny nest at your feet The love of
that shiverng little creature protecting its own.
is, i'll essence and in beauty, the same as the
power that rules forever throughout all space.
Many are the men and the women that actu-
''lv walk with God in this world All are happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

AS EnOch walked with the Creator, looking
up in simple faith and humble awe to justice
and power, as HE conceived God, so we all
may walk and live, Sin agreement with our
highest conception of the power that rules all
space, that regulates and controls through law
the distant suns and the atoms of dust that
dance in a ray of sunlight
EnOch walked with God He saw his chill
dren growing up around him and realized that
goodness and truth are reflected in happiness
and peace.
He saw the storms that swept the hills, and
then the rainbow. His simple mind. perhaps.
looked upon that beautiful bow as the pledge
of promise not to destroy the earth with
food as simple Noah looked upon it. long
years after EnOch had gone.
Those that walk with God to-day see the
storm and the rainbow and see them differ
emily, but WITH GREATER REVERENCE
BECAUSE OF A GREATER INTELLIGENCE.
That brilliant bow in The heavens, presenting
all the wonderful colorS of light man knows TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

THIS painting shows the artists concant;on
OF the meaning of the text which saws that
EnOch walked with God, and he was not for
GOD took him. Here is EnOch disappearing
into the clouds, after living three hundred and
siXty-five years
To the simple minds that read the Bible earn
esty EnOch is interesting principally because
he was the father of Methuselah. who lived
nine hundred and siXty-nine years.
Fer men that think, having passed bevond
the childish stage OF accepting literal meanings.
there is not in all the Bible passage more
suggestive more hopeful than the simple
words, And EnOch walked with God"
There is no doubt as to the old writer's
meaning. For Amos asks, How can two walk
together, except they be agreed?"
That Enoch walked with God means that
Enoch, the simple old man living the pastoral
life OF the early Jews looking in wonder at the
stars while watching his fockS at night and
contemplating in deep gratitude the return of
the seasons, with rain and sun and fertility
walked with God in his thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07


happiness within the realm Of
duty.
The mother who, forgetting
self, cares for her children,
provides for the future gen.
Grafton and teaches the boys
and the girls kindness and
truth, walks with God.
The man whose life is worth
while because he can work for
another and for the children
which she has given him, who
is content every day to go to
his work and return every
day, having done his duty by
those that need him, WALKS
WITH GOD.
The man Of great power
whose mind leaves this earth
to explore the regions Of the
unknown and brings back new
truth, new knowledge, fresh
power for the l1Hnan intellect,
walks with God.
A man walks with God
when, from love of country
and not for love of glory, he
gees upon the battlefield and
dies.
Newton walked with God in
the highest realm when his
marvellous brain studied the
laws that govern motion in
the universe and gave to his
fellows the simple formula
and made celestial mechanics
plain to them.
The artist, the musician,
those that have imagination
and especial power Of thought,
walk with God when in pro-
portion to their power they
exercise fer His glory and the
betterment Of humanity the
feeble spark Of divine genius
planted within them.
we print here is one that fathers
light well read TO their children.
it, they might say to them, You
it'll God, for there is part of
III, the spark of that immortal
rules this and all the worlds.
tn God in the fields and the city
your thoughts, The knowledge
r companion, that eternal truth
I'D to be your inspiratie n, should
t in the right path md your
right direction. n
ugh the centuries man has
| from the depths of ignorance
IN, with his eyes toward the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

All the Sons and Daughters OF Men Can "WaLk With
God in Proportion to Their Intelligence nd Moral Deuel.
opnent Some OF Us 'WaLk with Cod in Simple Child
isness of Mind and Need All the Childish Beliefs for Our
Comfort And Others, of Greater Spiritual and Mental
Power, Walk With the Creator of the Universe Through he
Depths of Space, ond from Contemplation of the Highest
to the LoOlest in Creation Only Fe1U Words Are Told
Us Concerning Enoch Father of AAethuseJah But FIE
WALKED WITH GOD, and His Life Was Holy and Happy.