davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
100 GIRLS RUSH IN
PANIC FROM FIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-More than 100
xrils employed in the plant of the
Palace Laundry Company, 1925 Lake
avenue. were driven to the street in
panic early today when fire, which
threatened the total destruction of half
a dozen big buildings, attacked the
drying room and spread with fierce ra-
pidity to all parts of the structure.
Within a few minutes the flames at
tackled the plant of the Englewood Sash
and Door Company and spread with
startling speed to all sections of this
big plant, covering more than half a
block. At 10 a. m. flames had jumped
into the yards of the Chicago and
Western Indiana railway.
The loss is estimated at 100000. The
flames are now under control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CHINESE REBELS NOW
ADVANCE ON PEKING

SHANGHAI. Jan. 1s.-The rebel ad-
vance on Peking started today with
the departure of four transports from
Woo Sung for Chefoo, carrying 1000
revolutionary troops, chiefly infantry
and artillery. The republican military
staff has arranged that five columns
shall begin overland marches from
Shan Tung, Ho Nan, Hu Peh, Shan 81
and Shen ST provinces simultaneously.
PEKING, China, Jan. 1S.--The United
States troops from Manila are expected
to arrive on board the transport Logan
at Chin Wang Tao tomorrow morning.
A detachment of 100 men will proceed
directly from Chin Wang 40 to act as
guards along the American section of
the Peking railroad from Tang Shan to
Lanchow. which hitherto has been pa
trolled by British troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TRYING TO LOCATE
GAS VICTIMS WIFE

The police today are endeavoring to
locate the wife of j. Albert Joralemon.
found asphyxiated in a furnished room
at 423 Broad street last night. Tenants
OF the house traced the odor of gas to
the room occupied by Joralemon, who
came from Stroudsburg, Pa. several
days ago. The windows were tightly
closed and the gas Jet wide open.
Letters found in the mans pocket
showed that his wife was visiting in
Elmira. The tone OF the letters showed
that the wife was endeavoring to cheer
the husband until her arrival, 1t is
believed that the man was here to
purchase q hotl for he had plenty Of
money, valuable and negotiable notes.
He was a former hotel proprietor at
stYoudscurg. Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
80 SAILORS
LOSE LIFE IN
BOAT WRECK

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Jan. 1s. The
British steamer Wistow Hall was
wrecked early today on the Buffers OF
Buchan, a group of dangerous rocks
off the coast Of Aberdeenshire. Thirty
eight of her crew were drowned Thlr-
ty-five of them went down with the
ship and five others clung to the wreck
age, but only two of them succeeded in
reaching shore.
The seas were so huge that 1t was inn
possible to launch a lifeboat Most OF
the drowned sailors were Lascars.
The Wistow Hall was a vessel of 2,1y9
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
FIREMEN CUT
THROUGH ICE
FOR WATER

RICHMOND, Va, Jan 1S.-The most
spectacular fire In the history of th@
Richmond fire department ragged last
night and early today until the fire.
men had fought the flames for seven
hours.
Two fremen were fatally injured this
morning by a wall falling on them.
The storage warehouse Of Binswager
& Co.. with it's contents, was totally
destroyed with a loss of 100000 Every
fire plug near the scene was frozen.
The fremen had to chop holes in the
Ice and pump water from the canal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAILS FOR AMERICA

NAPLES, Italy, Jan. lS.-Cardinal
O'Connell and suite left today on board
the White star liner Canopic, which is
due in Boston on January 20. The car
dinal was accorded hearty farewell at
the pier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MERCURY SLOWLY WENDS
IT'S WEARY WAY UPWARD.

Warm weather visited Newark today
Starting at 27 degrees at midnight, the
mercury climbed 8 points by o'clock
and advanced to 40 at p. m.
Rain and warmer was the forecast
given out at the High School bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MADISON WATERLESS
FROM BROKEN MAINS

MADISON, Jan. 1S.-Madison is a
dry town and practically without fire
protection today as result of The
bursting at an early hour this MORN
ing of the ten-inch water main which
leads from the pumping station to the.
centre of the town
The break which had not been dis
covered up to o'clock, is supposed to
be in the main on the corner of Main
street and Central avenue. A large
force Of mon are at work upon 1t.
but are handicapped In their efforts by
the frozen ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CHRISTMAS TREE STARTS FIRE.

The Millburn fire department was
called out yesterday to extinguish a
blaze at the residence of e. n. Todd. Of
Old Short Hills road. A Christmas tree
placed on an open fireplace caused the
Maze. The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BLIZZARD IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The blizzard and
gale which has been reigning over Eng
land and Scotland and along the French
coast, increased In intensity today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
HORSE KILLED IN FALL.

A valuable horse owned and driven
by Charles Fordan, of North Caldwell,
fell on Campbell avenue. Caldwell,
yesterday afternoon, and broke Its
neck. The road was very slippery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

between them leads to doubt wheth
and a
is
materially differ They coincide
kind passeddu ring intervv nc
His manner wasa !
did not Ike to 4
i
badn back
Weekly in the
o
nots o
WIson.
intimacy
left Wilson
olonelII
ywasg
ideald Although
to
Ili int election
Co nfinuedo on Psse Six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MORSE 5 PARDON
AWAITS NAME Of
PRESIDENT TAFT
Received at White House During
Noon Hour With Other
Papers.
PLACED UPON DESK
FOR HIS SIGNATURE
Bankers Condition Practically
Same as When Removed
to Army Hospital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.--During the
noon hour Pardon Attorney Finch went
to the White House with an order for
the pardon of Charles W. Morse. Mr..
Taft was busy at the time with other
matters and the order was placed on
his desk for his signature.
Attorney General Wfclsersham and
Pardon Attorney Finch had a confer
ence today at the department. of justice
concerning the case. The recommends
ton favoring the immediate pardon OF
Morse owing to his preoarious condition
and the desire of the President not to
let him die a convict, was considered.
Morse's attorneys. Daugherty and Eel
der, left Washington last night.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 1S.-Whiie
varying reports concerning the con-
dition Of Charles w Morse have ema-
mated from official reports to WASH
ington and from his friends and legal
advisers, he is practically the same as
when transferred from the Federal
prison to the army hospital at Fort
MCPHERSON six weeks ago.
He has had several sinking spells,
which neeessitated the use of stimu-
lants but, according to civilian ply
siciens, he has been In no Immediate
danger of death. His removal to Hot
Springs. Ark, ordered last week, was
postponed on account of his physical
weakness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Discharge of Col. Harvey ''Not Act of Man
Who Makes Common Cause
with Associates
SOUGHT A TILDEN BUT FINDS
"SCHOOLMASTER ISN'T STATESMAN
Kentucky Editor Indignantly Declares That but for
Publisher Jerseys Executive Would Not Be
in the Running at ALL

Mich.
til matte ater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

rha he had hoped find in Woodrow Wilson an
statesman
editor
made night the Associated Press In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

"Regretng that must appear either as witness or
party the misunderstanding which has arisen be-
tween Colonel George Harvey and Governor woodrow
Wilson, shall have speak with some particularly IN
be just alike to the public and the principals
1.-The between apartment at the
Manhattan held to consider certain practical
measures relating Governor Wilson's candidacy Colonel
Harvey stoo Governor Wilson much as had
stood five thirty years toward Mr. Tfden Ihls
appealed to
pColone had brought the Governor and myself
his New Jersey home eighteen months ago
as time passed had interested me in ms amplions
was hoping find in Governor Wilson announcer
Tilden point intellect availability, yet think
Colonel Harvey made mistake in his choice or can
leading to the unfortunate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

House Safes.
MAsares Dersmus Co.. Tso Broad strssl --Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

CONTINUED on Psse SKI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
LIFE INSURANCE PAID.

AS we gather from recent spe.
cial number OF the Insurance Press of
New York, the life insurance payments
on policies in the year 1911 in this
country and Canada, amounted 10 s52e !.
$4,000.
Or this total, s40I, 900 was for
claims paid, and sl9l ,5OO,0 900 was pay.
ments for dividends, for surrender
values TO annuities and foreign policy
holders, this latter being an estimate
lHe amount Of dividends paid TO policy
holders WAS SS0,095 900, an increase of
s',220,0OO over the previous year. Be.
sides this, Ss4,s97 900 was set aside TO
cover dividends declared or apportioned
Tor 1912 payments. On the ledgers of
the companies the further sum of 5000.
OOo,oOO was credited 10 policyholders
On December 3lSt, 1911, for dividends
calculated or Professionally ascertained
under deferred dividend policies. The
loans on life insurance policies in.
creased s40,9i9,0O0 over the previous
year on a larger amount OF insurance
in force.
The heaviest policy paid during the
year was on the death of Frank T
Howard of New Orleans. Louisiana.
s720,2ss.
Ihe total payments Of life insurance
policies in Utah during the wear WAS
100000. OF this s2e6,5OO was paid in
salt Lake, $1,000 in Ogden, s2s, $50 in
Park City, sll,75o in Eureka. sIo.75o
IN Mantus. slo,75O in Richmond. and
$4,000 in Brigham. Premiums under
$4,000 we've paid in Bluff, Coriune
Devils Slide, Draper, Elsinore. Fair.
view, Garfield, Hurricane. Inverprv
Logan, Mammoth, Mercur. Andyale.
Milford. Newton, Paysou, ST. George.
sandy, scofield, South Weber and
Spanish Fork
The highest policy paid in Utah WAS
on the death Of Sidney II. Bambaresr
salt Lake City, $4,000. Then eane IN
order. John Dubei s3s. ] sisg,I
$4,000. David z. WaIker en- 90
George w. Dorsey sI0,27e. John Ro6rsy
$4,000. aud three name no, giveH 4
one Tor $4,000. one for SIS .Ol0 S7d or
han, sl0,43e. - ar Ia
while the amounts Of payments are
gwen In fun detail, ne do not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
WILL VINDICATE REGULARITY.

It is good news which comes from
Washington, D. c., that the President IS
campaign managers are going to take
up the Chicago convention squabble and
lay the whole facts before the country
SO as completely to refute the baseless
twaddle about "steam roller methods, "
Stealing of delegates and all that
sort Of rubbish.
For the most part, it will be recol-
lected that the Roosevelt contests had
absolutely no merit. The Roosevelt men
on the National Committee, in nearly
all of the cases, voted with the ma
joriy OF the committee, that there was
nothing to the contests, and that the
Taft delegates were entitled to their
seats. 1t was only in the case Of one
district in Alabama, and In Texas, in
California, and in Washington that
there was even a semblance Of foun-
dation for a contest; and In these cases
there were good reasons for the COM
mitteo deciding as it did, against the
Roosevelt claimants in so far as the
contests were decided against those
claimants.
Those who attended closely to the
reports Of the hearings before the COM
mittee nre fully satisfied Of the justice
of the conclusions arrived at, and agree
perfectly with the decisions of the COM
mittee save only those who were such
devoted Roosevelt adherents that they
would give MIN delegates whether he
was entitled to them or not.
But it will be n good thing to stop
the clamor Of brigandage, " "thiev~
cry" and all that sort Of rubbish
Since the facts are so clearly in behalf
Of the Taft delegates, and the record
is so perfectly accessible and convinc-
ing; 1t is well. therefore, that this rec
ord should be made up and presented
distinctly to the American people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

climb fence to let the vehicle man
60 by, nor. IN the city, that the pcdcs-
trian must climb lamp post, or scut-
tie out of the way, just because the
driver Of vehicle wants q clear pass.
age. Tho pedestrian has just as much
right to demand that the driver of a
vehicle shall give him the right Of way
on the street, as the driver Of n
vehicle has to demand the right OF way
from the pedestrian. The mutual rights
of both in the streets is complete. This
is established always, whenever there
are suits for damages, In these suits
it is never claimed that the pedestrian
has no right in the streets, for such n
claim would be absurd. The right of the
pedestrian to use tho streets is unques
toned and unquestionable. and the right
of himself or his heirs to collect dam
ages in case he is injured or killed in
his right OF such use. is clear, provided
tho Eggressor Is responsible In dam
ages.
The true rule In all these matters is
that on both sides every possible care
should be exercised. The driver Of a
horse or motor vehicle should be care
ful to protect tho rights Of the pedes
trim. and not run down anybody, and
the pedestrian, on the other hand. shdlld
give all reasonable right of way TO
vehicles of every kind. With alert
ness on the part Of each, and due con-
sideration for the rights of each other,
there is no doubt but that the danger
of accidents can easily be brought to a
always provided, Of course,
that the drivers of automobiles shall be
proficient in their driving,
and be sober, fair, and keep their nerve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

capable OF eontending against Russian
designs in Mongolia. Tho probability
is that Mongolia win be absorbed by
Russia. down TO the Chinese Wall,
which can fairly be claimed by tho
Gar as the real northern boundary of
China: and it is not in tho least likely
that the United States, Germany, and
France will interposc any military re-
sistance to the encroachments; on tho
contrary, Germany will probably con-
tent herself with further Judging of
her own in Shantung, and France will
be quite satisfied If she is allowed to
encroach little further upon Chinese
territory from the south, The situation
Of China is indeed pitiable. The coun.
try is absolutely defenseless, both from
a military and financial standpoint,
and 1t exists as nation only by the
sufferance OF the powers that are able
to divide 1t at will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
DISPENSING WITH HELL

There was recently held in Washing.
ton, the National capital, convention
of four thousand delegates of the In
ternational Bible Students Association
After some debate these students
voted practically to amend the scrip
| lures by eliminating therefrom all idea
Of hell as q lake OF burning torment,
or fiery brimstone; and tho vote was
TO the effect that nobody in a future
state would go to hell, because there is
no such place.
The adoption Of an assertion Of
this kind, which is in the nature Of an
amendment to the scriptures, shows
curious lack Of appreciation of the posi-
tion OF the scriptures as the revealed
Word OF God to mankind. So, appar-
emily instead OF accepting the author
ity of the Scriptures in that light, those
four thousand members Of the Inter
naional Bible Students Association ap-
pear to consider the Scriptures as
sort of human-nature document, some
thing like the Federal Constitution or
the State Constitutions. and subject to
change from time TO time as people,
either claiming authority or wholly I'M
authorized. might determine by vote.
When we consider, further, that these
students are supposed to be pious and
exemplary Bible workers, it is all the
more singular to see this action on their
part. They have evidently lost sight
of the authority of the Scriptures, and
Of the fundamental idea OF the Scrip
lures, altogether. 1t is hard to account
for such a lapse as this. save on the
basis that the students found hell.fi
hard to explain to the attendants of
their Sunday schools and Bible classes
But the remedy, where a matter is
found hard to explain. is not to vote
that there Is no such thing, but rather
TO study more diligently in order to |
find out the real meaning and truth |
Of the Scriptures, so as to be able more
certainly and clearly to explain Scrip
ture readings and teachings. For, 1t |
IS manifest that If the Scriptures are
10 be treated in this casual way and |
DO criticised, and various things be
eliminated or the text amended 1t
8 clear case that no long time will
slapse before We have no Scriptures
md no Scriptural authority whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY u, 1912.

find the accounts Of the amounts
of money paid by polieyholders
or received in the aggregate from
the State, or from any part OF il,
on this account. Until this defect is
remedied, it will be impossible to strike
any balance as between receipts and
disbursements in Utah, TO know whether
the people here are paying moro for
life insurance than they should do One
thing is sure, that the amounts of
money handled by the insurance COM
panies are enormous. Necessarily. the
people who insure pay these amounts;
but just how they pay them and how
the receipts are turned In as divided
by States. by cities, or by towns, is
not explained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

with prices fully maintained
advances in q few instance.
in one-qunrter and three.c;g.,,
heeces, which ara now motsa
cents. Tho bulk of tho busi,.
the week was in Territorial ~.
the original bags, at firm ana ~.
ing prices.
The abundance Of money in ~.
try is noted, but the stoek
still treacherous. With the 80
feeling which is now erow;,s
where, and with the encourng;.
prospects, everything indicate. !.
OF good activity and prosperi,, /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
gUsso-JAPANEsE INTRIGUEs.

The dispatches yesterday morning
told Of another step in the Russo-Jap-
anese intrigue to divert Manchuria and
Mongolia from China. It has been a
theory all along, to which Russo-Jap-
anese have by no means acceded in 5pir-
IL and in truth, that the great Chinese
provinces of Manchuria and Mongolia
were to be retained by China in full
sovereignty; that while Manchuria was
to be occupied to q certain degree, and
on sufferance for n doubtful time, by
Russia in the north and Japan in the
south, there was no denial OF the SOW
ereignty Of China nor Of tho point that
as soon as the regions could be fully
pacifed, the Chinese jurisdiction would
be recognized. But this has never been
done, and is not likely to be done, and
now IL is reported that the Russians
and Japanese have formed an alliance,
offensive and defensive, for the full
retention by them Of these provinces,
and for the protection of each In its
assumed rights therein.
Nominally, 70 be sure, the United
States, Great Britain, Germany. and
France have guaranteed the integrity
OF the Chinese Empire against all ag-
gression; but Japan is In close ALI.
ance with Great Britain. IT is likely. IL
any such treaty as is reported has in
fact been entered into between japan
and Russia, that Great Britain assents
thereto, for a consideration. In such
case the probability OF the United
states, Germany. and France combininp
In actual resistance 10 the encroach.
ments of Russia and Japan, is extreme.
ly unlikely. II is one thing 10 estab.
hsh, Dramatically, that certain things
shall be recognized. il is quite another
thing 10 take up arms TO prevent Other
warlike powers from violating the
agreement 70 which all have subscribed
II would be all the more difficult 10
do so in this case. since China is ali. !
solutely unable 20 help herself. and her
treacherous diplomacy. in the midst Of
any entanglemeut that might come nm.
would be quite as likely 10 be found 1
In collusion with Russia and Japan. az
in support of the powers that would .
wish 10 guarantee the integrity OF the /
Chinese boundaries.
We have never been OF the opinion
that Russia and Japan would relax their
grasp on Manchuria; while as TO Mon.
Eoha, the wild tribes OF that region
are quite as likely 10 affiliate with
Russia as with China, especially as
Russia il compact, determined mill
AIRY nation, and China is confessedly.
rom a military standpoint, wholly in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
WILLIAMS's CoN1Nnn,.

We find in the Philadelphi, D
correspondence from Wasbin,..'N
tie story that has reference :.
Of Utah, but which appears :. I
complete. The Record story 4,
lowe;
Senator John Sharp William.
sissippi, this afternoon stroJiaJ
Republican cloak-room as thn ln
place to get the right answe- .uos'
conundrum. He found thsra
smoot. OF Utah. stand -patter ava
tlePp. OF minnesota, Progressing
did you fellows ses IN.
eonundrun In the. morning y
asked the Mississippian, dronni,
sent. mo? Well, here &, Is ''us
happen when an irresistihje hrn
meets an immovabie elephant
you fellows ought TO be able "a
IL for me-" "
Senator Smoot solcmnly rsf..
attempt an answer. but Senatao
laughed and said. "IVhy ,bss
Mr.. Bones. II an irresistibls h,ss
meets an immoyable elephnn, W
Wilson will be- elected; thars3
happen"
well, I suspected the ons~
something OF that kind" dra.s'
Mississlppian, but I thought an.
Republ!cans. would know more d,
than I did"
Which Is very nice littls -
far as it goes; but wo miss tia a,
expletive from Smoot, which NJ
in his famous reply to the cards,
manufacturers, when they M
against being cut off from the h
Of protection in the tariff of lSo;|
Smoot was reminded that If ths
bill Of that year was so u,
framed as to deny the cardea
men protection, the country wss
to go Democratic. "What ths n
] care if it does 90 Democraticyr
Smoot's reply.
We miss that forceful reioindm 4
present case. No doubt, however,
he made it, and we assume th,i
Record correspondent failed 10 n
real continuation Of his story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

The above Is corrected to meet the
facts in the case. New Mexico is gen
orally carried In this table as having
but three electoral votes, when as a
matter Of fact 1t has four, and we have
SO credited it.
The total Of the electoral vote is
thus raised from 531 to $40, and the
electoral vote necessary to choice from
266 to 267.
This is a matter Of considerable in
terest to everyone at this time, and we
have accordingly taken pains to cneck
up and get it right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Prof Jeremiah jerks Of Columbia
University has been offered the posi-
tion Of financial adviser 70 the admin.
is'raiion of the Chinese republic. This.
II Y carries with IL also the position OF
financial auditor, ought 20 smooth over
the complications in the proposed
SJo0,OO0,oo0 loan by the six powers.