davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
MANY ASK FOR POEM
WRITTEN FOR CANNON

CAPE MAY. July 1S.-Edgar Page.
author of the hymn, "Beulah Land"
has written a poem for former
Speaker Cannon, entitled mas
much" Since Cannon congratulated
the hymn writer on Saturday the
mails have been very heavy for Ed
gar Page from folks all ove the
country asking him for his autograph
and a verse of "Beulah Land"
The poem for Cannon follows:
l saw a pilgrim on his way
Upon a hot and weary day;
Tired and faint and like to fall,
! spake, encouraged him was all.
There came a smile upon his face
That shone with gratitude and grace;
He seemed to fix a steadier eye
Upon the mansion in the sky.
Far off | heard his gladstone song
Floating the Kings highway along,
AS he pressed up the narrow road
That takes us home to heaven and God.
'Tis blest to lift the fallen up.
Oh even bring the cooling cup;
For we will feel the Spirit touch
And hear Him say-aye, "~inasmuch."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Sd White Batiste Dresses 5 49,
Il
DIR. HIBBEN, OF PRINCETON,
ENTERTAINED ABROAD

LONDON, July 1~S.-President John
Grier Hibben, of Princeton Univer-
sity, has arrived in London with Mrs.
Hibben and Miss Hibben. after a
fortnight spent in Ireland to repre-
sent Princeton at the 250th anniver-
sary of the Royal Society. He was
much pleased at the dinner of the
society at the Guildhall last night.
DR.. Hibben will go next week to
visit the master of Christ College.
Cambridge, and will visit both Oxford
and Cambridge universities. He said
that on account of his being the C.
cessor of Woodrow Wilson at Prince
ton he preferred not to discuss the
political situation in America, but
he is much interested in the news,
and is particularly interested in the
theory that the election may be
thrown into the House of Representa-
atives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
YANKEE ATHLETES
LEAVE SWEDEN
Representatives of America
Scatter Over Continent to
Participate in Contests.

STOCKHOLM, July 1S.-The good
ship Finland. which brought the
American athletes to Sweden to COM
pete in the olympic games, left for
Dover last night, and the maddest
man on board is Jim Rosenberger.
the famous sprinter of the Irish
American A. c., of New York.
A division of the American stars
left today for st. Petersburg n
Moscow to compete in contests
there. R~osenberger wanted to go,
but the Russian consul al Stock
holm refused to issue a passport on
the belief that Rosenberger is a
Jew. Rosenberger, as a matter of
fact, is an Irish-American, but his
appearance and his name operated
against him-at least, 1t did in the
estimation of the Russian consul here
United States Consul Graves issued
papers for Rosenberger, but still the
Russian was obdurate. Consul
Graves and Commissioner Sullivan
then took the matter up with the
Russian official, and made it very
plain to the consul that he had made
"a mistake. So convincing was their
argument that the consul finally
handed out the pass late this after
noon. but by that time R~osenberger's
Irish was up, When the passport
was handed to the athlete late this
afternoon R~osenberger declined it
Gaidszach, the driver. Jim Duncan.
Case, the hurdler, and Brundage, the
all around athlete, secured passports
without difficulty and will compete
in the Russian and Finnish games.
Sheppard, Meredith and Lippincott
left for Berlin last night by rail, and
Ralph Rose, Gerhardt and HORNE
got away from Copenhagen during
the afternoon. The swimming team
has already gone to Germany. The
remainder of the American contin-
gent with Commissioners Sullivan will
go to Paris for the games of July rs.
The military horse-riding competi-
ton was concluded yesterday. the
Swedish team finishing first with
1890 6 Germany second, 1888 points,
and the United States third, 49, 80
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
THREE rom NEWARK
RESCUED AT HIGHLANDS

HIGHLANDS, July 1S.-Charles w.
Mckinney, Miss Mabel Howard and
Miss Hattie Hill, of Hudson street,
Newarls just escaped death in the
Shrewsbury river today. They owe
their lives to Joseph Keegan, a volun-
teer life-saver; Clifton Bowers, of
Harrison, and Battalion Chief Mat
thew P. A. McDermit, of Newark.
None of the three can swim. and
when the undertow caught them they
were swept off their feet. Their
scream attracted the three men, who
put out in a rowboat and reached the
three as they were sinking for the
third time.
1t was only a matter of a minute
or two to drag the half-drowned
bathers into the rowboat and they
were rowed ashore. DR.. John L. OPP
ersman was sent for and the work OF
resuscitation was started. In a short
time they were all out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
81 Check Bingham Dress S ~
All FavOrite Shades

to view the remains, which lie in a
flower-blanketed black casket on the
first floor of the house in the room
corresponding to the reception-room
in most homes of this type. 1t is
probable that she will be allowed to
gaze upon her husbands face before
Inc funeral cortege sets out from the
house tomorrow.
Rosenthal MARKED MAN.
Edward Rosenthal, brother of the
murdered man, who is an Interpreter
in the Court of Special Sessions, sale
today:
Herman was a marked man. He
mad to be killed before s o'clock Tues
day morning, when he was to see
Mr.. Whitman. If it had not been
at the Metropole it would have been
on his own doorstep. He would have
been shot through the window of his
nome. Heswas in the habit of sitting
IN the basement dining-room in the
evenings. Had he remained in tho
house both he and his wife might
have been killed.
|. Mother Gravely Ill.
one reason why Herman did not
think, up to the last minute. that the
threat to kill him could come to any-
thing Was that he did not believe
there was anybody among the Easi
III killers. who could be hired &c
Kill him. He had bought too MANY
suits of clothes over there, paid toe
many doctors bills. sem too man,
tons of coal to poor people for that
he thought. His only fear was from
an out-of-town gunman or a police.
mar in disguise"
Edward Rosendhal was exceedinglv
worried over the condition of his
mother, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis several weeks e n has
been since in a precarious condition
Tho family has not dared to tni
her of Herman's .untimely end. Thu
aged woman has often inquired %
her favorite SON. He was her favorit,
in spite of the fact that he was the
only gambler in the family. in the
past two days, She was told toda,
that Herman had gone to Canada. A
telegram will be sent her from Mon.
treal. ostensibly from Herman, tell.
ing her he is in Canada and intends
to remain a few days. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Roosevelt Is
to Be Best Man

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. according to a pub
lished report here today, is to be best
man" for Loring R.. Hoover when the
latter and Miss Margaret Revell,
daughter of Alexander H. Revell.
lifelong friend of the former Presi-
dent, and his local manager in the
campaign previous to the recent Re-
publican national convention, are
married.
The promise is said to have been
made by the former President to Miss
Pevell and Mr.. Hoover during his
recent stay in Chicago. The date for
the wedding has not yet been an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
ALLEGED SWINDLER OF
WIFE DENIED NEW TRIAL

Los ANGELES, July 1S,-Gordon
Tufts. jr., convicted of having OBJ
tanned by fraud $500 from his wife,
who was the widow of A. Roe. d
wealthy resident of Fort Worth, Tex,
has failed in his effort to obtain a
new trial. His attorneys say they
will endeavor to have their client
given his liberty on probation.
Saturday has been set for argu-
ment. Tufts was accused of having
defrauded his wife of more than
800, 900, but was convicted on the
specific amount of $7G0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
SEIZE FROZEN EGG GOODS

JERSEY CITY. July 1s.-Dr. r. b.
Fitzrando1ph. chief of the division of
pure food and drugs of the State
Board of Health, accompanied by his
assistant. william G. Tice. and In
spector Walter w. Schoheld. have
seized 1000 pounds Of frozen egg
product in the Merchants Refrig-
Grating Company warehouse, and
denatured the product with kerosene.
making it impossible to use this ma
terial for any other purpose than tan
ming leather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
TWO FINED in RIOT THAT
ENDED In DEATH OF BOY
Testimony Fails to Show Who
Shot High School Pupil.

AS an aftermath of the strike riot
of June 5, in which Albert Faulks, a
high school pupil, was shot and
killed, Joseph Penabetto, of 8 Drift
street, and Carmine Corchino, 100
Canal street, were each fined $25 by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court today. They were ar
rested by the reserves, who broke up
the riot.
In their testimony they threw no
light on who actually shot young
Faulks, although they claimed that
the police had done much of the
shooting. 1t has lever been deter
mined whether 1t was a policeman
or a striker who shot the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
LEWIS OPENS FIGHT

BURLINGTON, July 1S.-With sup
porters circulating his petitions in
four counties, Senator Griffith w.
Lewis has opened a fight for the Re
publican congressional nomination in
the Second New Jersey district
against Congressman John j. Card
ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
MEXICAN TO PAY ALIMoNY

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Margaret p.
Medina. wife of Gonzalo Medina, a
wealthy Mexican plantation owner,
yesterday was awarded SIS a week
alimony and $500 counsel fee pending
the trial of her separation action. She
charges her husband with cruel treat
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

East Side gambler said to have been
an enemy of Rosenthal.
81 know a lot about this whole
business he said, but I'm not go
ing to tell about it"
will you say that the shooting
was not a police job-that the police
didn't have anything to do with it?'
80. I won't. l don't care for any
man living. | wouldn't care IA whoop
if il was the Governor of the State
that killed Rosenthal I'd be OF the
iob inst like | am now trying to get
him."
rs Libby or Shapiro guilty of the
shooting. or BOTH" the chief was
asked.
81 can only point out that theJ
have been held for homicide" he re-
piled.
Promises a Sensation.
"If the newspapers and the public
will lust wait a little while I'll hand
out a story that will startle the
town. We'll get the killers all right"
"Do YOU know whether n man or
several fired fatal shots?"
~ believe several men actually
helped TO kill Rosenthal."
Just exactly what was their mo-
tive?' q
"I don't know their motive; !
haven't got it; ! want to get the men
first"
The autopsy upon the bodv OF
Essential by Coroner's Physician
Otto Schulze rAealed the fact that
only two bullets struck the gambler
One of these entered the right cheek
and. travelling downward, split after
crushing three teeth in the lower
Jaw. One part remained in the lower
Jaw The second portion was founo
in the neck.
Widow in Serious Condition.
The second bullet entered the head
in the centre about one inch above
the hair line. 1t split into three
fragments. Two were found under
the scalp. The third plowed into the
brain, causing death.
Exhausted by the violence of her
outbursts against the assassins of
her husband Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal,
widow of the dead gambler, was in
a serious condition this morning. She
tossed upon a bed on the third floor
the floor above the magnificent suite
of gaming rooms-in the brownstone
house at 104 West Forty-ffth street.
which her husband used both as
gambling house and dwelling.
"Oh, why did l allow Herman t.
leave me! | was weak! knew they
would not let him return to me
| a,ive!" cried the widow constantly,
ard then she would launch into a de-
hrIous denunciation against the mar
above all others at whom her con-
tempt and frenzied hatred is directed
Police Lieutenant Charles A
Becker.
Fears for Her Reason.
Herman will be buried in Wash
ington Cemetery. Brooklyn, today,
said Mrs. Rosenthal's sister. I'VE
do not know whether my si5tel
ought to be allowed to attend
the funeral or not. / am fear
full lest it unbalances her reason
which is already far gone. But Lii
liam insists that she must be allowed
to attend the funeral, and perhaps
refusal would have worse effect"
1t was learned al the house tina
MTrs. Rosenthal had not been 'alloWel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
HOUSE ELECTS D

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The Demo
cratic caucus of the House last night
elected Charles NJ. Riddell, of
Indiana. sergeant-at-arms of the House,
to succeed the late Stokes jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
AGED DIES

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Samuei II.
Brooks, rs years old. multi-millionaire
and one of the most prominent bust
ness men of Memphis, is dead at a
hospital here He came here six
weeks ago for ap operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BASEBALL KILLS o

TRENTON, July ls.-John W. Chad
wick. IA years old, is dead here as the
result of n pitched ball hitting him in
the head last Fourth of July while play.
ing on the Wilbur Y. NJ. e. A. team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
TAX NOTICE.


TAX NOTICE.
All real estate owners are herewith mott.
ned that the assessments oh real estate hav Va
been completed and that the books will be
open for inspection from July I'd until July
Goth, inclusive.
Board OF Assessment and Revision -
iy5soso JOHN L. CARROLL. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
Highlands. n. j.

Highlands, N. j.
HIGHLANDS, y. j., Aikenhead Cottage:
beautifully situated; every convenience and
comfort: finest surf bathing, boating, fish
ing; all amusements; good table; 80 guests
For season or weekend rates and descrip-
tions address S. MEEGAN. Fox 254.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty was gruff and angry when asked
directly what results he had obtained
from his days work, including his ex-
animation of Libby and Shapiro, the
partners owning the gray automobile
and his later talk with Sam Paul, an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
ROSE, ACCUSED
OF HIRING CAR,
IS UNDER FIRE
Continued from FIRST Page,

doesn't know whether Rose was in
the a or not when they reached
there
He stayed in the car while the
shooting was done, he says, and then
he was forced to take his fares under
full speed to Fifty-eignth street and
Third avenue. where they left the ca,
Shapiro then went to LiD5-'s
house, awakened Libby and made
him go with him to the garage with
the car. Libby says Shapiro ap-
peared badly frightened at the time,
and told him all about the shooting"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31
=: f.i+-f%++4+++++f+++++++4+-
+ FARM AND LIVE STOCK. I

j. G. Crawford sold 20 hogs tc
Powell & Mundy Monday.
A. Ii. Dicus, southwest of Mex.
leo, is feeding a nice bunch of
heifers.
Chas. Dean lost fine mare a
few days ago, the animal diving
from collie.
j. +. Edwards, of High Hill
District, bought a calf from b. L..
| Imam for $3.50.
j. f. Lanham, of High Hill Dis
trict. sold a mare recently to Mr..
Mcbride for 1855.
o. ". Cawthorn delivered 20
head of 225 pound hogs to Powell
a. Mundy at $3.50.
George Dean, out Beaver Dam
way, lost two heifers last week,
killed by lightning.
McGee Bros. this week deliver
ed 10 head of PIP pound hogs to
Powell & Mundy at $40.
w. II. Blythe, southwest of
Thompson. sold four head of cat
tie to Bob Brown for $3.50.
S. p. Emmons' big annual sale
of Scotch Shorthorn cattle is to
be held Nov. 14th. See advertise.
Iment in this paper.
James G. Crawford. of Skinner.
last Saturday received $50 lambs
from Omaha. They cost s6.15 per
hundred pounds; average weight,
GA pounds.
The IS acre farm of Meredith
Armistead and sisters, two miles
southwest of Mexico, was sold to
the highest bidder last Saturday
and was bid in by John Fecht at
$50 an acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31

lieu thereof new section TO be known
as section is, creating \ state tax com
mission.
BE 1t enacted by the people Of the State
OF Missouri:
Section rs. The present state board Of
equ.ization shall be abolished ON jan
uaIy 3lst, 1913, and in it's stead "A state
tax commission OF three members Is here
by created, to be appointed by the gov
ornor, who shall in the beginning appoint
one member for two years, one member
Tor three years and one member for four
years and all subsequent regular appoint
mCuts shalt be for terms OF four years
and until their SUCCESSORS are appointed
and qualified. The terms Of those APP
pointed shall begin February LIST, 1918,
and the salary shall not be less than
50 600 90 per year each. No member
shall at the same time hold any other
state federal or governmental position OF
offiCe. elective or appointiVe. IL shall be
the duty Of said commission to see that
the laws concerning the assessment Of
property and the levy and collection Of
taxes are faithfully enforced. to ADJUST
and euualze the valuation OF property
among the several counties and the city
Of St. Louis; and to perform such other
duties as may ba prescribed by law.
The general assembly shall provide the
Legislation necessary to secure full and
effective compliance with the purpose
and intent " this amendment Nothing
I'm this amendment shall he construed 20
limit the initiative and referendum pow
ers reserved by the people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

There will be a musicale at the
home of Mrs. JAS. Dowell OH
Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters.
Miss Eta johnson and mother
have returned to New York after
a month s visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Sarah Hines is visiting in
Iowa.
A. +. Romans and wife spent Il
month at Excelsior Springs re
Gently.
Miss Bulah Wright of Column
bia was the guest of her brother,
Roy. and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Brent Erisman and wife visited
at Geo. Leiheimer's, Northeast of
Mexico, Sunday.
DIR. w. IL. Douglass and family
have returned home from st.
Louis where they spent a week.
Mrs. Chas. Hildebrandt is Wis.
iting in Wellsville.
Ed. w. A. Cameron filed his
regular appointment at the
Christian church Sunday. In the
afternoon DIR. Cameron made am
excellent lecture to the Boy
Scouts.
Mesdames w. Ii. Coil and A. f.
Romans were shopping in Mexico
Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Douglass spent
last week in Mexico.
f. f. Okey and Fred Pearson
have gone to Galesburg, Ill.,, to do
some painting.
Born, to Walter Wilburn and
wife, Oct. oath, a son.
Mrs. Thos. Powell and two
children of New Florence were
guests of relatives here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church met in an all
day session last Thursday and
tackled comforts.
Mrs. VIM. Ritch and Miss Susie
Tanner were in st. Louis last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31
Proposed BY Initiative Petition.
NINTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.

Providing for lcvyina and collecting,
on each one hundred dollars asses.
valuation, a state tax OF ten cents iJr
the support OF the public elementary
and high schools, state normals, LIN
coin Institute and the state University.
Proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion OF Missouri to be submitted to tho
legal voters Of the state OF Missouri for
their approval or rejection at the regular
general election to be held on the Tues
day next following the FIRST Monday in
November 4. u. 1879, providing for
revenue for the support OF public educa-
tion, by adding to- article Y Of the Com
stitution one new section to be known
as section twcpty-cight (2S). which is in
words and figures as follows:
Section 2S. a state tax OF ten cents on
each ere hundred dollars valuation shall
be annually levied and collected on the
assessed value Of all property subject BY
law to taxation in this state. The pre-.
Deeds Of said tax shall be set apart In the
state treasury and appropriated by the
maintenance Of public elementary and
high schools, state normal schools, Lin
coin Institute, and the state University;
but In no case shall there he appropriated
less than twenty-five per cent OF said
proceeds to Ice used in aiding public eie-
mentary and high schools.
STATE or MISSOURI,
Department OF State.
!, Cornelius Roach. Secretary Of State
" the state of Missouri, hereby certify
that tho foregoing IL a full true and com
plcte copy ut the i've Joint and concur
rent resolutions NJ tho Forty-siNth Cen
Cral Assembly ot the state Of Missouri
~ the proposed amendments to the Con-
slttutiOu Of the state OF Missouri; also
of the four amendments 10 the Constitu.
tion proposed by initiative petition, to
be submitted. to the qualified voters OF
the state OF Missouri at tho general
election to ho held ON Tuesday. the NTH
day of November 1912.
In testimony whereof, I herCunto cot
my h'nu ana duiN Tho Great Seal OF the
state NJ Miss uri Done nj Office I'm tho
city ~ Jefferson, this @rd day OF Scptcm-
nor \ II 1919.
fScllI
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31

Tom Gilbert, of New Orleans,
who has been the guest of his
cousins, Miss Mamie Gilbert and
Mrs. George Elzea, near Moline,
returned home this week.
The City Council is to give the
Wabash and G.. & A. railroads
notice that the work on the sub
way. near the site of the old pas
senger station, is to be com
menced soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31

Crockett Harrison, of the FRS
National Bank of Fulton, at one
time located at Thompson, this
county, who is brother of DR.. j
+. Harrison of Mexico, underwent
serious surgical operation in
Chicago this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-31

intended shall have been submitted 10 .
vote Of the people. and two-thirds Of the
qualified voters OF such county. city or
school district, voting at such election,
shall vote therefor. The rate herein al
lowed to each county shall be ascertained
by the amount OF taxable property there
in, according to the last assessment for
state and county purposes and the rate
allowed to each city or town by the num-
Der of inhabitants. according to the last
census taken under the authority OF the
state, or OF the United States; said re-
striction as to rates shall apply TO taxes
OF every kind and description, whether
general or special, except taxes to pay
valid indebtedness now existing, or bonds
which may be issued in renewal Of such
indebtedness: Provided that the city Of
ST Louis may levy for municipal pur-
pors i'm addition to the municipal rate
Of d. Naticn above provided a rate not ex-
ceeding the rate which would be allowed
for county purposes II said city were part
Of a county.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.
Joint and concurrent resolution provls.
Inc for the repeal Of section OF article
~ the Constitution OF the state Of
Hlssouri, relating to suffrage anu cleo
tlons and the enactment OF new zee.
tlon IN lieu thereof, to be known a.
section 2 Of a-tleie 8.
Be II resolved by the senate, the House
OF Representatives concurring therein,
ne follows
rb., nj IN. s.n.rai .l.otio, to 10. held
In this sta ~ the ursi tuesday ailT
the hrst Monday In November. a -; Eik
IT, ouaiinrd voters OF the state the fol-
ioNIus constitutional amendment to-wit.
That secti,n z OF article 4 Of the Con-
.tltutipi, Of an. stnte Of Missouri be and
the same is hereby repealed and the fol
,oN ing uev see ton enacted In lieu there
n 10 be known as section z:
section 2 Every male citizen Of the
United states and every male person Of
,trign I'm IN who sl,ll Thavel become a
,liIzer ~ the limited states according to
AN ,oInuIyinE with III OF the laws OF
TqtursIi-atIo,I In relation thereto. who IL
I'VE, Tia ~. of tweuty-one years. pos