davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
POOR WOMAN, IA, WILL
WE'D WEALTHY LOVER, so
Apart Sixty Years He Searched
World for Her.

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. -
Through three-score years Miss Har-
riet Evans, who is IA years old, and
lives at the Episcopal Hospital, Front
street and Lehigh avenue, has been
constant to d memory of her girl
hood. Her reward has come. and she
has today notified Captain T., f..
Leiper, superintendent of the insti-
tuition, that in two weeks she will
leave for England to marry the man
from whom she was separated sixty
years ago.
Miss Evans has beer an inmate of
the Harrison Home, "A branch of the
Episcopal Hospital, for five months.
Last week James Henry Montforce,
of Devonshire, England. after a
search that cost many pounds and
covered half the world, found her
there through his agents. There was
an exchange of cables, and yester-
day, with a blush stealing over her
checks. Miss Evans confded to her
special" nurse that she had consent
ed to become a bride.
Mr.. Montforce is so years old and
has a dozen grandchildren. He be-
came a widower We years ago, and
within six months started an organ
lied hunt for the flame of his early
youth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
REFINERS PAY u. S.
S250,O0O TO SETTLE FRAUD
Result of Philadelphia lnvesti-
cation Last Summer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 20
Sugar fraud cases in the port of
Philadelphia have been settled by the
payment of nearly s25O.O0O to the gov
by the MeCahan, Franklin
and Spreckels sugar refining COM
panies, according to a statement is
sued today by Henry n. Arnold, spe-
eial assistant United States attor-
ney-general, who had charge of the
probe that last summer resulted in
exposing the Irregularities.
The w. j. McCahan company has
paid $500, 900, and the Franklin and
the Spreckels companies, both of
which. the statement says. have
beer operated virtually as one, under
the control of the so-ealled trust, -"
have made payment of S124, $685. {. In
addition. the latter companies have
agreed to release the government
from liabilities arising from excess
collections of co~untervailing duties
on sugar imported here and at New
York, amounting to about 500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MCFARLAND DESCRIBES SUSPENSE IN DEATH
CELL AND EMOTIONS AS RETRIAL GIVES HOPE

mot unless she insists / would rather hang than put a woman
through he ordeal of the Witness stand If there a ny wrong in
our friendship the blame was entirely mine, lot hers She did not break
up n family party, for my family had beer broken u p before she anne
into my life She knew this, as W e were next-doorn eighbors. 1 deeply re-
greet that her letters were made public. and I would have through
a great deal if 1 could have prevented it,"
And are o planning to marry if you are released?"
again I must remind you that I a living from minute to minute
I intended to marry Miss Bromley as 90 a my wife 1 were di-
vorced. and still have the same confidence in her. the same regard for
her 1 had in those days"
And to the fellow passengers o N the train the party which brought
the prisoner from the death house in Trenton to the Essex county Jail in
Newark ws lot unlike any other party travelling for business or pleasure
Frank McDermit, well pleased by his success sin obtaining the retrial. n
gneered the party with the assistance of Deputy Sheriff James F. Hyand.
McFarland's Manner Is Calm
The man., whose handouts were considerably hidden from view by
Harry Sloan. may have auracted attention b his alert man
ner, but not by my panor, ny bearing that bespoke the inmate of q
prison.
None knew that the eyes that so eagerly scanned the fields had had
a few months ago little expectation of rel seeing them again: that the
talk to which the other members of the party listened witt interest was
more o the things of death thai those of life; that tn man n III blue
suit a the ne whose cas he had eagerly followed, and in regard to
whom he had constituted himself a jury of his peers. So tragedy touches
us daily and we know not thai it is at hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CITY FAMILY
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING

ATLANTIC CITY, July 30.-Light-
ming struck the home of Parker
Schenck last night during a terrific
electrical storm, demolishing the roof
and setting the upper rooms ablaze.
Schenck, his wife and six children
were found huddled in the parlor.
They were stunned. but not seriously
injured. Neighbors rescued them
and then extinguished the flames.
Lightning hit a plate glass win
Cow in front of a department store.
The window fell ON Charles Faron.
who was knocked unconscious by the
lightning. An artery in his leg was
severed.
In Pleasantville a bolt struck the
home of John c. Reed, a Philadel-
phia lawyer, turned on the gas cock
in the front room and ignited the gas.
1t followed the pipe down to the
basement. melting the connection Of
the meter and starting a fire that
badly damaged the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
AEROPLANES TO CARRY
MAIL AT JERSEY MEET

HACKENSACK, July 30.-Consid-
cradle interest is being shown in the
aviation meet to be held at the Ho-
nokus race track neXl Saturday, a
feature of which will be the carrying
the United States mail by aero
planes. 1t was in reply to Postmaste
5rideman's request that Postmaster
General Hitchcock gave permission 10
Sc the aerial machines as mail car
riers. Three well-known aviators viii
live exhibitions at the ~meet-Aibert
-ieaux, who as a passenger accom-
panied John Moisant in his fight
rom Paris to London across the Eng
ish channel: George Durafour, who
IS established a reputation as u
dman in Switzerland, and Roman
,. Gressier, who has been the lead
ne aviator at the meets held this
year at Nassau Boulevard, Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
REPLACE RAGTlME
AT PITMAN GROVE CAMP

PITMAN, July 80, - Ragtime airs
have beer banished from the grove,
now hat camp-meeting is on, AMI
the sumnler cottages, which omitted
all of the popular melodies from
Photographs last week, now ring with
the tunes from the camp hymnais.
a new sonsbook has been introducel
this year and the selections have
enough swing to them to catch the
crowds and keep them singing.
The great audience that filed the
auditorium last night made the grove
ring with their songs. The singing
was ed by Professor j. Lincoln Hall,
of Philadelphia, who has an organ
lied choir of more than 100 voices
assisting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DENIES POLITICS
FIGURED IN JURY
Sheriff Wedin Says Best Cit
liens Served on Panel
Justice Discharged.

JERSEY CITY, July 80. When.
Sheriff N. Peter Wedin, of Hudson
County, arrived at the Court House
yesterday from his summe home at
Asbury Park he was asked what he
had to say about the discharge of the
April term Grand Jury by Supreme
Court Justice Swayze on Friday last
"The April term Grand jury said
the sheriff. had on 1t some of the
best citizens of the county. l chose
them for that reason. There was
nothing political about their choice.
II have certainly not influenced the
Grand Jury in n way. The only
members of the Grand Jury which
has just been dismissed whom !
saw at any time after they were
sworn were Mr.. Fall, the foreman,
and Mr.. Carroll. talked to none of
them"
Sheriff Wedin said there would be
no new Grand Jury until September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
COURT NOTES THAT LOSS
OF JOB IS ALLMONY EVIL

CAMDEN, July 3O-"1t is the his
tory of most of these cases that Is
soon as an order for alimony is given
the husband loses his job said Vice
Chancellor Leaning in Camden yes
terday in connection with the case of
John P. Giberson. jr., of Atlantic
City, who was summoned to show
cause why he had failed to com
ply with an order to give his former
wife and their two children Sc a
week. He pleaded that he had been
out of work from last November until
June.
Mrs. Giberson was legally separated
from her husband in 1910. the man
later marrying apother m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DISPLAYS STAGE MONEY:
is HELD UP AND BEATEN

WASHINGTON, n. j.. July 30.-Dis-
playing a big roll of paper money to
astonished friends proved no joke for
William Weller, when later he was
attacked by three negro footpads who
had mistaken the stage money for
the real thing in green goods. Weller
nearing his home at Feebletown
when the trio aceosted him. Two held
his arms while the third searched his
pockets.
Finding the wallet they knocked
Weller down and fed with the bills.
their big mistake when
they began to divide their riches
under a nearby arc lamp. the thugs
scattered the roll to the winds. Then
in revenge they returned to Weller,
beating and kicking him into neon
seriousness. Police are seeking the
highwaymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
N. j. DELEGATES TO LEAVE
FOR CHICAGO SATURDAY

The New Jersey delegation to the
Progressive convention at Chicago.
August >, will leave on Saturday
afternoon on special cars attached
to the 5:04 train from the Pennsyl-
vania station at Thirty-third street,
New York.
The train will stop at Manhattan
transfer at 5:2S; at Trenton. 6;25, and
at North Philadelphia, 1902. The
delegates from the South win board
the train at North Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY RATABLES
TAKE 80 PER CENT. LEAP

ATLANTIC CITY. July 30.-The ex-
pected jump in property values was
officially announced yesterday by the
Board of Assessors. The greatest in
crease in taxes appears to have been
made along the beach front. A total
+ nearly nineteen millions is shown
IN the tax duplicates. or about 80 per
cent. increase owe last years totals,
which were seventy millions.
This year the duplicates, if they are
approved, will total a trihe owe.
ninety millions The effect will be to
use a drop in the tax rate from
s2.15 TO about SID. 1t is also the
nearest to a full valuation in Allan
tic City that has ever been returned.
In fact, the assessors say that it Is
full valuation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
FIREMEN BREAK UP MEET
OF SOCIALISTS WITH HOSE


TALAPOOSA. Ga, July 3O.-Tn the
midst Of a socialistic lecture here
last night Mrs. Gates Richard
O'Hare, of st. Louis, was drenched
with water and her audience dis
persed by the fire department. Stand
ing in an automobile Mrs. O'Hare
was delivering a bitter denunciation
against the employment of children
in cotton mills. Mayor c. e, Pearce
ordered the marshal TO place the
woman under arrest. but it is said
that official refused to carry out the
order.
Someone turned in a fire alarm
and the meeting ended abruptly
when a powerful stream Of water
was directed into the centre of the
throng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
A IN DERAILMENT

BOISE, Idaho, July 30,-One man
met death. seven others were injured
and 1900 sheep were killed when IA
stock train IN the Idaho Northern
railroad was derailed near Guffey.
Idaho, yesterday afternoon. The en-
CINE rolled down an embankment.
fourteen loaded cars with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SHE RUNS FOR

hundred and sixty-five persons have
filed with the secretary of State their
petitions of candidacy for nomination
at the primaries to be held in Sep
tember. OF these there are eight
women candidates for the State as
sembly, seven Socialists and one
Democrat, and one woman candidate
for congress, Mrs. Helen NJ. S%toddard,
of San Diego.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
TITANIA XII. PICKS
HER LADIES IN WAITING

ASBGRY PARK, July 30.-An-
nouncement Is made by the carnival
commissioner that the ladies' in wait
ing to her majesty. Queen Titania
XII, have been selected and that
within a few days the royal family
VIII he proclaimed
Until the last detail is arranged,
however. no proclamation win be
made. although it Is expected that
within a day or two the personnel Of
the royal household will be known,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
BE AN OLD MAN HUS-
BAND BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR

Don't look sixty when your wife
looks only twenty. Don't be the OBJ
iect OF comment mons your friends
and neighbors. Don't be hat grey
haired passe-looking fellow who's too
old-looking for this and for that.
There's no excuse for IL. duty to
Yourself and narticplarly your own
desire to BE YOUNG, look young, to
do the active energetic things and
keep up with the YOUNGER GENER-
ALTON should convince you that you
ought to GET RID of those GREY
HAIRS'-ought 10 keep them out.
Nature never intended they shosild
be in a young head. Help her along.
USE
IIGN HAN,S uAIP HEAL tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
THREE MEN KILLED IN
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

CLEVELAND. July 30.-An explo-
sion in m of the three magazines Of
the plant of the Austin Powder Com
pany, near here. is reported to have
cost the lives of three men. Serious
property damage also was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
T REACHES LONDON

LONDON. July 30.-Vincont Aston.
who was a passenger on the Maure,
tainia, was affectiPnately greeted by
his mother when he arrived at Fad
dington station Yesterday evening.
The party immediately entered an au-
tomobile and drove to Mrs. Astor's
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

tisE DOgaNn
tisE DUGbNne
IN CANDY FORM

a will know positively within a
! hours that il is what you need
keep your stomach sweet and
healthy, your bowels regular and
blood pure, and to retain your fresh,
healthy complexion and bright, cheer
ful disposition, and to maintain your
earning ability for many years to
come.
lust get a box Of PARTOLA today
at any drug store and test it for
yourself, 25c, Soc and 81, in sealed
tin boxes. Health Book free for
wiring. Partola Co., 100 Second av.,
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
PRETTY Girl FAlNTS
AT TYPEWRITER

No one needs Partola more than
Office girls. Shut up and eight
hours a day, with little outdoor exer-
else, and generally improper food
and not enough of it, plays havoc
with a girls health and appearance.
And loss of attracfiyeness, and a
day missed every now and again on
account of illness, means a cut in
salary or losing your position if you
ask for a raise.
~ vou will onlv frv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
1ew HAYS HAIR HEALTH


sf-uD eaa abc 4 pgek rapfeh or fiIert uput
receipt Of price and Dealers name. Send 10c
FOR trial bottle. PhiIo Hay spec. Co, New
ark, N, J,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

there may ne sone aais;lkes sra If happen to be the victim is that any
reason that the system should be hanged? We have progressed greatly in
the last hundred years; We will progress still further in the mex hundred
years. but mistakes will still be made because the wisdom of "a will
still be imperfect Yes. indeed, Itbeleve in capital punishment, and
would add to the list of those who come under this penalty the mn who
IN cold blood plan and carry out the kidnapping of children. They certainly
deserve death more than those who in a fit of passion shoot their enemies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
New Agreement Signed.

A stipulation was made between
the Taft and Roosevelt lawyers in
Topeka on Sunday that the pruning
of the ballots should be delayed until
Thursday Justice Pitney telegraphed
Governor Stubs asking if such an
agreement was binding under Kan
sas laws.
He received a reply today that al
though such a stipulation was con-
sidered binding, a new one was
signed yesterday to avoid all bues-
tions OF doubt.
The arguments of Representative
Martin Olmsted, of Pennsylvania,
who is the Taft lawyer. and of op-
posing counsel will be heard Friday.
AS many lawyers will be present,
the hearing may be held in the New
York postoflce building, instead of
the Morristown Court House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Says circumstantial Evidence Is Wrong

But n thing don't teheve in is cHcumstanta1 evidence. l see
now how a nan "A become entan gled in a network of circumstances
which may lead to his downfall
And wasn't there any dread in your mind of the day that the SEN
tence would be carried out?" / asked. still depressed by the gloom of the
prison, its panid inmates, the tragedy they represented, and the sight
of the death house not far away. -
No. AS l said. I lived from minute o minute had gone about my
own affairs and was suddenly convicted of a thing had not done. 1t
wasn't my place to sit and weep over it. You know" he added with a
bright smile, men usually leave the weeping to the women"
"And how did you endure the wait for the decision in regard 10 a
new riaI?"
II just kept myself busy. The first ley heard was a hearsay report
that IN appeal had been set aside. An hour later 1 learned that it was the
verdict that had been set aside"
And Miss Bromley-how is she bearing t?"
II have not been in communcat ion with her"
do you think she will be a wit ness at the next trfal?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
P|TNEY REPLIES
TO GOV. Stubs
DecIares>kansan Has Been Mis-
informed in Electoral
Case,
CONTINUED from First pnse.l

plaintiffs charge that eight OF these
candidates procured their nominal
ton by fraud and false representa-
tions, and there is nothing TO show
any denial of charge.
"Recor further shows that. your
Supreme Court did not pass upon the
rights of the candidates to a place on
the primary ballot, but on the con-
trary helo that although the plain
tiffs' charges of fraud and false rep-
reservations were true, yet no court
of law or equity could grant any re-
lief against the admitted wrongs
complained OF. /
.'Kindly examine record. notice
plaintiffs claim that courts action
infringed their rights under federal
constitution, and wire me any argu-
ment YOU or others concerned desire
to submit"
AS indicated in this telegram, JUS
tice Pitney yesterday wired Chief
Justice White, who is passing his
vacation in the mountains, and asked
him If he or other justices would sit
with him. No reply has been re-
ceived.
The dispute over the Kansas cleo
tors is unique. Upon the decision oil
the United States Supreme Court will
depend the validity of the electors
already named in five States.
Roosevelt electors were named in
Kansas, and when President Taft was
r~enominared they said they would run
on his ticket and then vote for Roose-
welt in the electoral college.
Involving, as it does, the constitu-
ticnal rights of electors and issues OF
grave Importance TO both factions of
the Republican party, all the justices
of the Supreme Court might be eX-
pected to sit at the hearing. I But
the court will not reconvene until
October, after the primaries.
Kansas is in Justice Van Deven-
ter's district When Justice Pitney
was asked to take the case, he i'm
mediately ~telesraphed full particulars
to Justice Van Deventer, who is pass
ing his. vacation in a small New
Hampshire town. The message finally
was relayed to its destination by
means of long-distance telephone.
Justice Van Deventer replied that
he greatly preferred Justice Pitney to
sit in the case alone, but that he
would come to New York for the
hearing If the New Jersey justice
wished him to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE. !.
All real estate owners are herewith noti-,
ned that the assessments on real estate have
been completed and that the books VIII be
open for Inspection from July "a until July
Board Of Assessment and Revision Of
jyhioso JoHN 7. CARROLL. President
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-09
CHAPTER XXXlII.
After the strnnnle


A young officer, whose red face was
rendered extremely conspicuous by
the blue Of his uniform, led the rush
Of his soldiers as they came tumbling
CALAMITY into the hall
up there, men!' he cried. ca tch-
ing sight of me, and pointing. Get
that Johnny with the girl"
AS they sprang eagerly forward over
the dead bodies littering the floor at
the foot of the stairs Brennan scram.
bled unsteadily to his feet. and halted
them with imperlous gesture.
Leave him alone!" he command.
ed THAT is the commander of the
Confederate detachment who came to
our aid The guerillas have fed down
the hallway. and are most OF them
outside by now Wayne" he turned
and glanced up at us, his face instant
ly darkening at the tableau. Kindly
assist the ladies to descend; we must
get them out Of this shambies"
lie lifted them one by one and with
ceremonies poiteness across the
CHASTITY pile Of dead and wounded men.
Escort them to the library" nc
suggested, as / hesitated THAT room
will probably be found clear"
j was somewhat surprised that Bren-
nan should not have come personally
to the aid of his wife, but as he ig-
nored her presence utterly. / at once
offered her my arm, and silently led
the way to the room designated. the
others following as best they might.
The apartment was unoccupied exhib-
ting no signs Of the late struggle. and
] found comfortable resting places for
all Miss Minor was yet sobbing soft-
~, her face hidden upon her moth
er's shoulder and ] felt constrained
TO speak with her
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-09

81 shall so at once" I said kindly,
Ito ascertain all can regarding Lieu
tenant Cation, and will bring you
word"
She thanked me with glance of
her dark eyes clouded with tears, but
as / turned hastily away to execute
this errand, Mrs. Brennan laid re-
straining hand upon my arm.
Captain Wayne" she said with
much seriousness, you are very un-
selfish, but you must not go until
your own wounds have been attended
to; they may be far more serious
than you apprehend."
AS l gazed at her, surprised by the
anxiety she so openly displayed,
CHANGED TO behold myself reelected
within a large mirror directly across
the room. One glance was sufficient
to convince me her words were fully
justified My remains of uniform lit
orally chung to me in rags, my bare
shoulder looked a confused mass of
battered flesh, my hair was matted,
and my face blackened by powder
stains and streaked with blood.
II certainly do appear disreputable
enough" l admitted; but l can as
sure you it is nothing sufficiently Sc
rious to require immediate attention
AS l stepped without and closed the
door behind me, was at once start.
led by the rapid firing of shot from
the rear Of the house, and the next
moment l encountered the young. red
faced officer hurrying along the hall
way at the head squad of Federal
cavalrymen. Recognizing me in the
gloom of the passage he paused sud
denly.
Il owe you a belated apology Cap
tain" he exclaimed cordially, "for hav-
ing mistaken you for one of those mis-
creants, but really your appearance
was not fattering."
Having viewed myself since within
mirror l replied, 81 am prepared TO
acknowledge the mistake a most nat.
ural one However, l am grateful to
be out of the scrape, and can scarcely
find fault with my rescuers. Five min
utes more would have witnessed the
end"
1--WE rode hard" he said, "and we're
in saddle within fifteen minutes after
the arrival Of your courier You evil
IDENTIFY made a hard fight of it; the
house bears testimony to a terri el1
struggle. We are reioiced to Learn
that Lieutenant Cation was merely
stunned; we believed him dead at
first, and ne is far too fine a fellow
to go in that way"