davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CALIFORNIA VOTE
MAY GO TO COURT
Fluctuations Cause Charge OF
Fraud to Be Made by
Democrats.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.--A re-
vised count of the presidential vote
in Los Angeles county early today
clipped SO votes from Rooseyelt's
plurality in California. Two new
county precincts and corrections from
two others benefited him by 81 votes
and early today he stood 500 votes
ahead of Wilson.
Because of the peculiar fluctuations
in the returns from Los Angeles
county the Democratic managers
say If Roosevelt leads in the final re-
turns they will go to the Supreme
Court of the State to settle the ques-
ton of the thirteen electoral votes.
They claim that in some instances
ballots invalidated by pencil marks
were counted, and in others there
were errors and Irregularities on the
part of Republican election judges.
James d. Phelan and Rudolph
Spreckels have authorized the Demo-
cratic State committee to offer q
$1,000 reward for evidence of cleo
tion frauds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
TAFT WILL TRY TO SAVE
JOBS OF HIS APPOINTEES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-President
Taft and his cabinet discussed the
Presidents annual message to Con-
gress and a special message he in
tends sending urging the enactment
of a civil service retirement law
In his annual message the Presi-
dent will deal with appropriations.
He will send to Congress this year his
estimates for the executive depart
ments in the form of a budget.
The President will devote consid-
cradle space in his special message to
civil service reforms.
The President is anxious for Con
gress to pass the needed law to keeu
in office many of the men who were
appointed by the President and who
are regarded strictly as the recipients
of patronage, such men as collectors
of customs, internal revenue and sec
ond-class postmasters. He will urge
that Congress place all these men
under civil service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
MAY NAME u. S. SENATOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Within a day
or two Governor Deneen will decide
whether he will call an extra ses-
sion of the State Legislature to fill
the United States senatorial vacancy
and pass apportionment bills.
If a special session is called 1t is
understood the opening date will be
Tuesday. November 10.
1t is the governors contention that
the Republican party should have the
right to select successor to Will
lam Lorimer and to reapportion the
State into congressional and senate
rial districts in a satisfactory man
ner to the party.
Lawrence Y. Sherman and Albert
]. Hopkins are candidates for the
Senate in the case of a special ses-
sion. Governor Deneen has said that
he will not permit his name to &c
before the legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES od saa SeMARk .Ss susuRss IS

S. w. Corwin, Mrs. Oscar B. Mock
ridge and Mrs. Jacob Chadsey. Mrs.
William Westfall is in charge of the
fancy table together with Mrs. George
e. Reeve and Mrs. w. S. Sims. At
the domestic table Mrs. William Gray
will preside, with Mrs. James C. Cor
lies and Mrs. Henry M. Doremus; at
the candy table, Mrs. Margaret West
fall, Mrs. Horace Cory and Mrs. jose
phine DeCue; at the cake table. Mrs.
William E. Mead, Miss Gertrude
Rindell and Mrs. F. w. Moore.
Mrs. j. j. Cronin, of Burnet street,
was hostess to the Curtomis Literary
Club yesterday afternoon. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Thomas L. McEntee, was
in the chair, and papers were read.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour which followed
Mrs. Solomon H. Howe. of 1856
Charlton avenue, South Orange, has
issued invitations for reception on
Thursday, November 81, from 4 until
Z o'clock. to introduce her daughter,
Miss Mabel Howe, to society.
Mrs. Robert H. Martin and her
daughter. Miss Ethel Martin, of ST.
Cloud, will spend the winter at the
Wolcott, in New York, and will go
in town the first of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fischer Miller. of
South Orange. have gone to their cot
tage at Bay Head for few days.
Miss Jessie CaVerhill Cameron will
give "a piano recital at Miss Pound S
school, 324 Mt. Prospect avenue, next
Thursday afternoon at half-past 3
o'clock. The patronesses for the af-
fair are Mrs. William Scheerer, of
East Orange; Mrs. John Lewis Hay,
Mrs. Matthias Plum, Mrs. Herbert
p. Gleason. Mrs Zachariah Belcher,
Mrs. Frederick II. Smith, Mrs j.
Bruce Hay, Mrs. Charles DeRoy Far
rell. Mrs. Halsey NJ. Larter. Mrs.
Mortimer Remington, Mrs. Robertson
Ward, Mrs. John Hammond Brad
shaw and Miss Mary Bradshaw, of
East Orange.
Members of the Irving Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. Fl. Goble, of Treacy avenue.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Brown was the assist
ing hostess. A paper on "The Porce-
lain Stove and What 1t Represents
was read by Mrs. Willis r. King and
Mrs. ]. f. Bowman submitted paper
on THE Violin Makers of the Mittel-
wald." Items of interest in the home
life of Germany were given at roll
call. The president, Mrs. Raymond
ID. Carter, presided, and a social bour
followed the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
G. o. P. POSTPONES NAMING
TAFT'S RUNNING MATE

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The meeting
of the Republican National Com
mittee, called for November IL in
Chicago, to select a successor to the
late James S. Sherman as Repub-
lican candidate for Vice-President
has been indefinitely postponed.
1t has been learned that Chairman
Hilles, who issued the call on the
night of Mr. Sherman's death, sent
kilograms to all members of the COM
mittee notifying them that the meet
ing would not be held on the 18th.
At Republican national headquarters
there was no explanation of the
postponement. Although the defeat
of the party in the national election
makes the selection of a vice-presi-
Dental candidate a mere formality
1t is expected that the committee will
select one at an early date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ALL OUR VETERAN CoNdPEssMEN OUT

m Ii the Republican from New Jersey
ny who began their service in the Fiftythrd and Fifty
fourth Congresses will have passed of public life
the close of the Congress- when the term OF John
will expire Gardner and Henry
G. Loudensager of the First district elected in 1888 to
the Fyhrd Congress Loudensagr died after his reelection
1870 having served and Gardner will have
leted his Wayne Parker of the old Seventh dis
tTict Benjamin F. Howell of the Third and Charles Fowler
the Fifth elected the Fftyfourth Congress-
Parker Howell defeated. Fowler failed to
be renomnated Parker again defeated last Tuesday
Gardner replaced by Democrat The
of these four the longest record
Formerly observed by political
parties this State of giving renominaton
He then had TO aside for 1t bad rule
it displaced experienced with inexperienced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WILSON is ADDRESSED
IN 7 DIFFERENT WAYS
From "ExcelIency" to Mister"
He Likes mister" Best.

PRINCETON, Nov 9.-Woodrow
Wilson looked over his mail today
and found that there were seven
different ways that people were ad-
dressing him. First there was
"President-elect wilson, then GOV
ernor Wilson," also 'Dr. Wilson"
and Professor Wilson for his one
time university connection; then
there were His Excellency, Presi-
dent Wilson" and His Excellency,
Governor Wilson" Last, but best of
all by him, was plain Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson"
81 would rather be called Mr.. Will
SON than anything else" he said
today. president elect is too awk-
ward a mouthful. 1 wish my friends
would use Mister in addressing
me-"
In Princeton, however, some of his
classmates call him Woodrow" and
so do the people in town and the
students of the university. Not in
frequently one heard during the last
few days, I'm glad woodrow wor
out" In his household Mrs. Wilson
calls him Woodrow" Joseph r.
Wilson calls him brother" and his
daughters call him father"
This completes the list of names by
which Woodrow Wilson finds him
self addressed every day.
The President-elect planned to see
New York University and Princeton
play football here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
I WILL NOT RUN
IN 3'--F|ELDER
Senator Who Will Be Acting
Governor for Ten Months
Answers Inquiries.
Especial to the Newark star.l


JERSEY CITY, Nov. 9.-Senator
James F. Fielder, who will probably
become the acting Governor of New
Jersey March 4 next and Will hold
the office for the ten months follow
ing, said today that he will. not be a
candidate for Governor in 1918.
Il have been importuned to state
whether or not 1 shall be candidate
for Governor next year." said the
senator. II have avoided an answer
because / do not want to be placed
in the foolish position of declining
something that may never be offered
and also because it is a question for
the future and not the present.
Il do not want my silence to be
misconstrued. however, so let me say
once for all that l am not candi-
date for and do not seek any office
except the presidency of the Senate,
and that office l would like to have
to round out my last year of legis-
latiye service, and / trust my col
leagues in the Senate will grant me
that honor.
The selection of governor is a
year off, and no one can tell what
may occur in that time, and no one
who has been honored by his party as
have could. with good graces. say
now that he will not respond should
his party call him year hence, but
do now say most positively that |
shall not seek the office that I feel
rhat after eight years of service !
should be entitled to be relieved from
public duty, for time at least, and
that my personal desire is to retire to
the ranks and remain as a private.
II am now more interested in doing
my part as member of the Legisla-
ture toward the performance of my
party's pledges. Governor Wilson has
started our party on the right course.
and | want to help show the people
of this State that we can keep true
to the compass after his guiding hand
is taken from the helm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
VOTE AGAINST MOVING
CAPITAL OF OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. O..
w. L. Alexander, chairman and
manager of the Oklahoma City capi-
tai campaign committee, has issued
the following statement:
"The Constitutional amendment
providing for the removal of the State
capital from Oklahoma City to
Guthrie. which required a majority
of all the votes cast at this election,
lost by 81, 1000 votes in 3 total of about
100000 votes. Oklahoma City had a
clear majority of the popular vote of
from $4,000 to $4,000 on nearly COM
plete returns. Not voting on the
question were about $4,000"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
PAROLES MAN IN CUSTODY
OF DAUGHTER HE STRUCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Peter Bennett.
q blacksmith. today was paroled for
one month in the custody of his
10-year-old daughter, who had her
father arrested for striking her.
Your sentence will be six months, ''
Judge NNewcomer told Bennett after
the child had testified her father had
struck her because she would moi
obtain money with which he might
purchase liquor.
Make good with your daughter, .
said the judge. as father and child
left the courtroom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
THE QUESTION OF A STATE CONVENTION.

IT the ordinary provided by the State Constitution for
amending that instrument the time will have arrived next
winter for special amendments TO be introduced in the
Legislature the first time the amendments be by
Legislature then submitted the people
This procedure in the past failed to effect important
change in the Constitution and the Democratic State platform
pledges the incoming Legislature order constitutional
vention that delegates elected by the people frame
Constitution. Sectional preudice have always stood in
the of popular convention account of the senatorial
representation but if platform party pledge the
Democratic representatives of all the counties bound by
they elected that platform. In South Jersey
the pledge made and Democratic assembyme
elected in eight of the small counties and Democratic
three small counties, enough make majority
n the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
A "HOLY WAR.

cTT1 HE dread of Great Britain well all Europe,
H has been the issuance the Moslem world
holy war" the fnaticism of Islam in ak
The head hierarchy
Constantinope has orders Ulemas
the priests present
join army, inspire with religious
hoy war. In other words the is be turned into
and the There
Sfosems in Europe of whom 5000000
Russian government Africa and about no.
100000 in Asia. The millions in India, well n
Egypt England serious In India the best of the
British troops of the religion of Maomet also
anxieties in Agiers and Morocco
be the in history in it's
he TO knife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
HUNTER SHOT IN EYE

NEWTON, Nov. 9.-Frank W. Cart
ton, a carpenter, of Easton, Pa, was
hunting near here yesterday with sew
eral friends when he was shot in the
right eye. At the time. of the acci-
dent the hunters were in an open
field. No one seems to know who fired
the shot Cartons condition is not
thought to be dangerous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Welded BY PRIEST AFTER
CORN CAKE CEREMONY

= LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 9.-Fear-
ing that wedding knot tied by a
Moli Indian chief, who used nothing
more sacred than a cornmeal cake.
would not be considered sufficient by
their parents and friends, Roman
Hubbell. son of the chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee
of Arizona, and Miss Alma Juliette
Dorr. daughter of capitalist well
known in Washington and New York.
waited until they could be married by
a Catholic priest in Pasadena before
announcing their nuptials to relatives
and friends,
The young couple are said to be the
first white couple ever married ac>
cording to the simple rites of the
Mokis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
HANDSOME WOMAN, KNIFED,
REFUSES TO TELL NAME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-"Just
call me May. That will do. will
never tell you who ] am
This is the only response the police
and Hahnemann Hospital authori-
ties have been able to get from a
beautiful young woman who has
been patient at the hospital since
Halloween night the victim of a
dagger wound.
She drove up to the hospital in
the company of a man, but he did
not accompany her into the institu-
tion when she walked in and an
nounced she had been stabbed.
When admitted to the hospital the
woman wore an expensive pony fur
coat, and her dainty silk waist.
trimmed with expensive laces, was
saturated with blood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTS
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. o.
With Tuesdays vote practically COM
plete in West Virginia this morning
the totals follow:
Wilson, 1OS,3 ,394; Roose-
velt, 6s,52S: Taft, 51.O26. Wilson'S
plurality, 33,S67.
Governor = Thompson (Democra),
107, ,098; Hatfield (Republican), 117,123
Hatfield's plurality, 10,025.
Prohibition-For, 113,172; against,
59,2oS. Majority, 73,969.
There is no change in the standing
Of the Legislature. which is eighteen
Republican on joint ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

The marriage of Miss Lillian Hey
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Heyman, of High street, and
William S. Honigbaum, of New York
city, will be solemnized at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Achtel-Stet-
ters Only the members of the two
families will witness the ceremony,
which will be followed by family
dinner The couple will be unattend-
ed and Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman will
officiate.
Cards have been issued for the sec
Laurel Social Club. which will be
held in Roseville Auditorium Thanks
giving eve.
The Alumnae Association Of the
Newark Public High Schools will hold
its annual reception next Thursday
afternoon from g. 80 to $50 o'clock in
the gymnasium of the Barringer High
School. in honor of the classes of
June, u. and February, '1S. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
graduates.
Mrs. Edward v Warren, of 164
Roseville avenue, is spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles E. MaXfield, of POS
North Sixth street, will leave next
week for a visit with Mrs. r. w. Will
son. of Washington, n. j.
Mrs. Isbon B. Scott, of North Sixth
street, entertained informally at her
home this afternoon in honor of Miss
Margaret Curry and Mrs. Edward
Laterman, of Jersey CITY, Miss
Curry is the fiancee of lisbon Scott,
jr. The guests were Mrs. John Will
son and Miss Mildred Wilson, of
Maplewood: Mrs. William Moore, of
Texas; Mrs. c. A. Hall, of Bayonne;
Mrs. William p Odell. Mrs. ]. H. Foy,
Mrs. Charles Maxfield, Mrs. Peter
Smith, Miss Florence Matthews, Mrs.
william Boylan and Mrs. Roy La
than, of this city.
Mrs. Arnold, of North Seventeenth
street, will entertain the Wednesday
Whist Club at her home on the after
noon of November 90.
Under the auspices of the Circle
of the Silver Cross there will ne
supper and sale at the Park Pres
byterian Church on the afternoon and
evening of Friday. November 10. The
hours will be from 4 until 10 o'clock
and the ladies in charge of the sup
per include Mrs. George w. Tomkins,
Mrs. r. w. Corwin, Mrs. Samuel r.
Ward and Mrs. William j. Rushing.
On the receiving committee are Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
IOWA GOVERNORSHIP

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.--Verified
returns from all but five counties of
the State make certain the election
of George w. Clarke, Republican, as
governor of Iowa The final count
gives Clarke 1s4,OO7 to 1926 for
Dunn.
The official count is not expected
TO vary from the final unofficial fig
ures by more than fifty votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

United States senator: Lane. Dem,
S6,247; Selling, Rep, 34.74s; Bourne.
Ind. Rep. dncumbent), 24,376; Clark,
Prog, 9.945.
These figures insure Lanes victory
ard gives Oregon another Democratic
United States senator.
For President the vote stood: Will
son, 42,36S; Roosevelt, SO, ,169; Taft, a.
842.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
NEW MEXICO CASTS A /.
HEAVY VOTE AT ELECTION

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. o.
With returns practically complete the
vote cast for presidential electors in
New Mexico totaled 43,S06, considera-
bly, larger than had been expected.
The vote follows: Wilson, 1882;
Taft, 1852; Roosevelt, 1888; Debs,
2,024, and Chafin, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
DISEASE SPREAD BY RAILROAD TRAINS.

IT startling thought that the journey train
might be fatal to hundreds of people, though
no one and with accident. With single case of
contagious disease board and with the present
safeguards watershed in the country might pol
with the of typhoid fever during
In seeking device to do away with this peril
federal public health service doing what
thought of and followed up long It just
norant individual drinking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
EXPLORERS CLUB TO DINE
DISCOVERIES OF POLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert p. Peary, discoverer of
the North Pole, and Captain Ra1ld
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, will sit side by side at the an
nual banquet of the Explorers Club
here in January. Admiral Peary will
preside and Captain Amundsen will
be the guest of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WILSON GAINING ON
PRES. TAFT IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho Nov. s.-Returns re-
ceived early today show President
Taft still in the lead, but only by a
small margin.
Districts not yet reported normally
show a Democratic plurality and
may place Idaho in the Wilson col
umn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
THE FLRsT WOMAN ELEcToR.

cTTa that the State Washington will have
in the electoral college will be by woman
chosen presidential eector. This honor belongs
Helen b. Scott of Tacoma who headed the
ticket in that Sate and the
American politics. Four hence it terably certain that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
LovEsIck, ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Apparently
because of love-sickness Susie But
Gala. 1S years old, a servant in the
employ Of Samuel Kronenberg. of 500
Riverside drive. threw herself to in
stant death from the roof of the fivs-
story house In which she worked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

IN echo of the Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation
\ in the November crop report department
vi agriculture. 1t puts this years yield a 3169
1877 bushels exceeding by bushels the previous
mark made six years Several other
records but the impressive harvests
that three billions and odd millions of bushels
itself asset that means prosperity nationwide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

s'Barter and Exchage" readers, that now
we will allow you to insert your name
and address 10 your ad., so that the an :
swers will come directly to you. Instead
OF paying two cents for each answer you
pay only one cent per word per day,
which really amounts TO the same cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATS WANT
EXTRA SESSION
Declare Delay Will Work Harm
to the New Ad-
ministration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Declaring
that even a slight delay in the revi-
sion of the tariff will work consider
able harm to the new administration.
every Democratic senator and con-
gressman in this city asserts that an
extra session of Congress is inevita-
Bile and that it will be called bv
Woodrow Wilson shortly after takin,
/ the oath of office.
The tariff is the main issue, accord.
ing to the congressional members ana
the other planks in the party plat
form will be taken care of in regular
session is the opinion.
Representative Benjamin G. Hum
phreys, of Mississippi. said that he
| was convinced the session would be
called and that the work of tariff re-
vision would be taken up promptly
and pressed until completion. Repre-
sentative John M. Garner, of Texas.
was of the same opinion.
Representative Robert L. Henry. of
Texas, chairman of the House COM
mittee on rules, refused to discuss the
matter in any way, though he did say
he opposed an extra session
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, is an
other prominent Democrat favoring
an extra session for tariff revision.
He is certain Mr.. Wilson will call one
| almost as soon as the Inauguration
| ceremonies are ended.
The Democratic demand for an exc
ira session is opposed by Representa-
| tive Serene e. Payne, of New York,
formerly chairman of the ways and
means committee, and now its rank
ing Republican member.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-In response to
inquiries asking for their views as to
| calling an extra session of the new
Congress to revise the tariff, tho
Missouri delegation, w. W. Rucker,
Joe L. Russell w. L. Hensley, C. G.
Dickinson, ]. w. Alexander and Sem
ator James A. Reed, all favor the
| extra session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATS OF OREGON
WIN u. S. SENATORSHIP

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 9.--Returns
from every county in Oregon, prac-
tically complete, except one, give for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-13

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