davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Mrs. Lucy Kean
Dies at Ursino
special to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, March 9.-Mrs. Lucy
Kean, 81 years old. the mother of
eleven children. among whom is former
United States Senator John Kean, her
eldest son. died from old age today.
During her long life the greater part
of her time was spent at her home.
Ursino. as the Kean estate. near Eliza
beth, is known. The eight children
who survive her were at her bedside
when she died.
She will be buried from Grace
Church, Broadway and Tenth street.
New York, Tuesday.
She was born in New York city in
1926. Her father was Caleb o. Hal
sted, the first president of the historic
old bank of the Manhattan Company.
In 1886 she married Colonel John
Kean. During the twelve years her
son. Senator Kean. was in Washing
ton she took a prominent place among
the intellectual circles of the capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

ing the largest number of votes will
receive two first-class round-trip
steamship tickets to Bermuda. n for
self and one for a relative or friend
and accommodations at n of the best
hotels on the island. The teacher re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
outside of Essex county will receive
two similar tickets and the same ac-
commodations. The teacher receiving
the second largest vote in Essex
county will receive two first-c}ass
round-trip steamship tickets for Old
Point Comfort, Va. and fine hotel ac-
commodations. The teacher receiving
the second largest vote outside of Es-
sex county will receive two similar
tickets and the same accommodations.
Now. do not fail to start collecting
coupons today, if vol have not yet
started. There Is plenty of time to
win; all it takes is industrious appli-
cation and determination to succeed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

are interested the events have similar
interest.
An event of this kind teens with
stories of long days of travel over
frozen grounds through binding storms
and bitter cold of the dark winter
nights and the dangerous and most UNI
certain fight against the elements. But
victory. That atones for all. All
hardships and suffering are forgotten
in the excitement, the ~exultation, the
glory that comes with success M vic
tory.
Another interesting event this week
Is the meeting of the New Jersey State
Council at the Court House for the
purpose of discussing the conditions
of educational work and to provide
improvements which will rebound to
the scholar In the pursuit of his
studies. A resolution vas adopted by
this body as follows:
THAT any bill or law which requires
a State examination as the requisite
or one of the requisites for admission
TO a high school is fundamentally
wrong in principle and should have no
place on the statute books of a State,
and that we hereby request every
member of the Senate of this state to
vote for the repeal of any Law now in
existence In this State requiring such
examinations and TO vote against N
bill of such a nature that may be in
troduced in the Legislature"
- Still another interesting matter
which has been suggested for discus.
sion Is the opening of the public play
grounds to the parents as well as to
the children.
1t was suggested that the roots -
the public schools having roof gardens
should be opened to adults this sum
mer, especially those gardens In con-
nection with the Morton and Mont
gomery Street schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
from Rabies;
2 Out Of Danger
One OF Trio Bitten at Bayonne
Succumbs.

BAYONNE, March 9.-Edmund r.
Istills, aged I. died yesterday of rabies
at his home, 126 West Fifty-second
street. While on his way home from
school on February 10 the boy was
bitten on the hand by a dog that also
bit Thomas Flapnery, proprietor of the
Mansion House. Broadway and Forty
seventh street; Stanley Higgins, aged
8, of SO West Forty-third street, and
Mrs. Mary johnson, who lives in
Broadway, Bayonne.
Detectives Rignoy and Noonan shot
the animal, and It's head was subjected
to examination which revealed indica-
tons Of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ENGLAND STILL HOPES
THAT SCOTT REACHED POLE

LONDON. March s.-Captain ROAD
Amundsen's triumph is generally ac-
knowledged here as being complete, and
the Norwegian explorer is hailed as
the conqueror of the South Pole. Many
Britons, however. for the time being,
are still clinging to the hope that Cap
tain Scott's return may furnish a dra-
matte climax to the antarctic story.
The Royal Geographical Society,
while not questioning in my way Cap
tain Amundsen's feat, Is awaiting news
from Captain Scott before committing
itself by sending congratulatory mes
sages to Captain Amundsen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
SAYS GIRLS SHOULD TWICE
DAILY STAND UPSIDE DOWN.
Woman Doctor Thinks II Would
Cure Most Ills.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March g.
DR.. Mabel Howe Otis. of the sani-
tarium medical corps, in a lecture to
the Y. w. c. A. girls yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that every girl
should stand on her head at least twice
a day.
She said it would cure most, If not
all, of feminine ills. Then she gave a
demonstration of how it should be
done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
100000 GERMAN MINERS
MAY STRIKE NEXT WEEK,

BERLIN. March 9.-After a meeting
today at which the replies of the mine
owners to the demands OF the men for
an increase of Is per cent. In their
wages were thoroughly discussed the
leaders of the Socialist Miners Union
issued a proclamation stating that over
200, 900 miners would go on strike in the
Westphalian coal district next week
unless the mine owners reversed their
decision not to accord the advance
asked for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Weeks Events Of Interest
to School Boys and Girls

II UNDOUBTEDLY the most important and interesting event of the past
1 week, not alone to school children. but to the entire universe, is the
~ announcement from Tasmania of The discovery Of the South Pole
After the many attempts through the centuries past made by daring X
porerst to reach he North Pole and liter a great sacrifice of human lives in
the cold and lfeless regions of the Arc tic one, the world was stirred by the
announcement Of success in the almost superhumana endeavor to reach the
goal The concomitant discovery of the South Pole vas a natural
equence dependent only OF time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
FILLS MILITIA VACANCIES.

ELIZABETH, March 9.-Captein III.
b. Kitchell, of Company f, N. q N. j.,
announced yesterday that he will APP
point clifford Robins, of Roselle, first
sergeant of the new company and ]. C.
Thorman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
other s~ergeants elected by the company
are John X. Leeds. Alfred H. Halsey.
r. w. Weir and Robert Dick. The
following are the c%orporals; Il. D. De
Ronde, w. Dean Smith, Francis v.
Lowden, Shepherd Z. Leeds, Joseph +.
Greer and Frederick Wales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ALLEGED sTABBER GIVES BAIL.

Henry Quinn, of 81 Spruce street,
who was arrested last Tuesday,
charged with in1icting a serious stab
wound Upon John Collins, was released
today on a bail of 1000. The neces-
sary bonds were given by Moses J.
Bender. of SO Llewellyn avenue, Bloom
field, who Is an uncle of Quinn's. Col
Inns is still in the City Hospital. but
the physicians say that his wound is
not necessarily dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
IF YOU CAN'T GET YOUR STOMACH
REGULATED, EAT A FEW 0APEPslA!
Time III In Five Minutes There VIII Be No Indigestion, SoaEs
ness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. saA&IA

You don't val a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or a uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure II
with drastic drugs
ness; its certain unfainng action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs
It's millions of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia, gastriis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the word owe
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead.
ferments nd our n forms gas; causes headache. dizziness N nausea.
eructaHons of acid and undigested d-remember as DON as Papes Da-
pepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. In
promptness certainty n ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders
is a revelation to those who haven't tried II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
JUDGMENT OF NEWARK.
DISTRICT COURT UPHELD.
From a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, March 9.-The Supreme
Court affirmed the judgment Of the
Second District Court Of Newark re-
covered by Harry R~auchwanger and
Moses Arnowitz against Morris Kat
Sin. An agreement was entered into
by R%auchwanger and Arnowitz to
secure a purchaser for Katzin's prop?
erty at 70 Montgomery street, Newark,
for which they were to receive a az
per cent. commission. Katzin's wife
objected TO the conveyance of the
property and Katzin himself wanted
the commission reduced to 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

1t is true thai the discovery of the
South Pole has not awakened such
national pride and interest as the dis
covery of the North Pole by an Ameri-
can explorer, who planted the Stars
and Stripes at The top of the world,
but there Is an equal significance to the
recent discovery by a Norwegian ex-
plorer, who planted the flag of his
country at the bottom of the world.
The two events are not analogous SO
far as the history of hardships, suffer
ing, privation and death is concerned,
but so far as science and the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
ARM SMASHED BY CAR DOOR.

JERSEY CITY, March 9.-Patrick
Dugan, 81 years old. of 21o Grif1th
street, a car inspector for the Erie
railroad, had his arm injured yesterday
when 1t became damned in a door of
a car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
HARMONY CHAPTERS SOCIAL.

Harmony Chapter No. As, O. E. g.,
Will hold an entertainment and box
social In its lodgeroom, sos Broad
street. Monday evening. All friends
are cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Only One "BRoMo QUININEr
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of Il. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
q Cold in One Day. 2Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
HEAOACHY, BILIOUS, CONsT|PATED,
TONGUE COATED? CASCARETs SURE

Turn the rascals out-the headache, the bniousness, the Indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them ut tonight and keep them VI
with Cascarets
Don't put tin another day of distress Let Cascarets cleanse N regulate
your stomach remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and that
misry-makng gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter n poison from the intestines and bowels Then
you will feel great
A cascaret tonight will straighten yu tut b. rning- Decent Dol
means a clear head and cheerulness for months Don't forget the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
HOWARD GOULD WANTS
TO TAKE ANOTHER WIFE
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Another flip
has been given TO the rumor that How
ard Gould Is TO wed a second time by
the announcement Of his return from
abroad today, that his sole purpose in
crossing the water was 10 complete the
furnishing OF Castle Gould. his magnil
cent estate near Port Washington. J." l.,
which was built at an outlay OF more
than million dollars II is said thut
his purchases OF costly furniture abroad
Were made on the advice OF The young
woman who Is TO be the future mistress
OF the estate. The Identity of the young
woman Is mystery at present, but the
rumor flew from club to club Win his ar
rival thet her name would soon be made
public and TINT the millionaire had al
ready completed arrangements with his
former wife. vino was Katherine Glenn
mons TO seek "A Reno divorce and leave
him free To marry.
The amount of the lnducement rendered
his eX-wife is estimated all the way from
$50. 900 to 500. 900. The former Mrs.
Gould now receives alimony TO the extent
of 536. 900. which was awarded her after
a sensational divorce trial in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SIX LIVES LOST IN
FIRE At WINNIPEG
Blaze Starts in Warehouse of
international Harvester Co.
and Spreads Rapidly.
WALL SOON BLOWS OUT
Many Streets in Darkness and
No Cars Running; Loss
Almost a Million.
WALL SOON BLOWS OUT

WINNIPEG, March a.--SIx deaths anc
result OF blaze which started shortly
before II o'clock tonight In the waro'
house of the International Harvester com
pany. Twenty minutes later portion OF
the wall on the east end OF the ware
house blew out. hurying in the ruins three
firemen and two onlookers.
Only one body has been recovered, thai
OF Archie Macpherson, a. fireman Near
the harvester warehouse is the Stewart
Electric Machinery office and warehouse
Five floors of this building were filled
with costly electrical goods, and as The
fire spread southwark 1t soon had pos
session OF this stock,
At midnight the west wall of the har-
vester company fell outward and dozens
OF persons were hurt by flying bricks,
Tho falling walls severed the trolley
wires and street lighting cables.-%ith the
result that the city for a mile square
was plunged into darkness,
The darkened streets are covered with
dangerous wires No ore Will be allowed
TO search the ruins for bodies until day
light.
The losses are:
Interna lional Harvester company ware
house and office, five qoors OF implements.
$500. 900.
Stewart Machinery company. live floors,
machinery warehouse. 100000.
Parlin & Orindorf. Canadian Plow COM
peny, Sl500oo.
Radford Wright company, $4,000.
AT midnight fire started In the city
light and power station, located on the
river bank at the foot Of Henry street.
This was caused by the sudden breaking
OF wires at the harvester plant fire and
added further TO the confusion. No ele-
vators are running in the blocks in the
part OF the city served by this station,
no lights are IL tho houses and no cars
are running.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
WILL
TAKE STUMP SOON
" international News Service.

By International News service.
OYSTER BAY, n. y, March o.
Colonel Roosevelt will take the stump
shortly to wboop up his campaign He
made the decision today after having
thought over telegram sent by Gov
ernor Stubs of Kansas. in which the
urgency Of a speech making tour was
impressed.
The governor told Colonel Roosevelt
that there are 100000 voters in the
western states who are maiptaIning Il
passive attitude in the campaign. II
the colonel goes out and stirs things up
the governor promised he would swing
these uncertain ones into line.
II have made up my mind that /
shall have to make como speeches,
said Colonel Roosevelt tonight 81
had hoped l could keep out OF it, but
they are pressing me hard, don t
know yet where | shall go or when
shall start. but it will be soon.
The oolonc]'s managers particularly
fContinued OH PAGE Fiye)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Crusade Now On.

THE progressive movement has as
sumed the character OF a crusade and
many radical remedies were suggested.
the carrying out of which would only be
less destructive than the threatened
fatal course OF the disease.
''The growth OF Socialism in this coun-
try is noteworthy incident In showing
the extreme 10 which many would go in
the solution of the problem which am
discussing
THE futilIty OF every Sociallstic scheme
which destroys the right ot property for
the uplift OF humanity Is that IL is I'M
possible TO find sufficiently strong mo-
tive for labor or for savings. without
this the wealth of the world could not
increase to meet tho demands for the
living and comfort and increased phys'-
cal happiness Of the growing popula-
ton"
The banquet was given in commemora-
tioo OF the nltieth anniversary OF the
battle between the Monitor and the
Merrllnac. and the president referred to
that first fight OF the ironclads as d sort
of starting point for political speech.
There is nothing more Inspiring In the
history of tile world than the story OF the
achievements Of the Republican party
since The Monitor received her baptism
OF fire" ne said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
PENSION BILL GOES
THROUGH THE HOUSE
Filibuster of Representative
Roddenberry Ends When
Quorum Appears,

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 9.~-The fill
buster conducted in the house against
smother omnibus bill by Representative
Roddenberry Of Georgia came to an
end today when the house passed the
bill by vote of pa to SO. After fill
clustering all yesterday, Roddenberry
played his last card today By making
a point of no quorum. After this was
assembled the bill was rushed through.
Another interesting event IN the
house was the discovery that Repre-
sentative Akin, an insurgent Repub-
licau Of New York, had inserted IN the
record under the "Ieave to print pro-
visions bitter attack on President
Taft and Senator Root, with whom
Akin disaerees politically. Represent
atiye Fuller Of Illinois obtained pass
age of n resolution TO take action on
the remarks and they probably will be
expunged from tho record, y commit
fec to investigate the matter will be
named Monday
Representative Martin Of Colorado
demanded an immediate Investigation
of the smelter trust. On learning the
judiciary committee would take action
Tuesday on his resolution to invcsti-
gate Martin withdrew his motion to
discharge the committee from its con-
sideration.
The remainder OF the day in the
house was spent in istless debate on
the agricultural bill. which has been
under consideration for nearly two
weeks
The committee on labor reported on
the Taylor system of shop management,
which il receatly investigated, While
admitting that the system has some
good points, the committee found it
is not perfect enough to be used IN
auy government machine shop,
The interstate commerce committee
rcported the bill for the government of
the Panama canal. Its principal Tea
lures are that the president shall have
authority to fix tho toll rates and Maine
a governor Of the canal and there shall
he no remission Of tolls to American
| ships.
The provision relating to rates Is as
follows:
stThat the president is hereby au
, thorized 10 prescribe and from time
tn time change toll charges for the use
of the Panama canal by all vessels, e%
cept those belonging to the government
Continued OH Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
BANK IS ROBBED BY
REBELS AT,JUAREZ

Fl, PASO, Tex. March Eff General
Orozco, chief of the rebels in Mexico,
tulnls his promise of ordering General
Antonio Roias. commander OF tho Juarez
garrison, to Join the southern campaign,
It is asserted generally that lie will have
the gratitude Of most of the Juarez busl-
ness men, many of whom are Americans
with interests on the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande-
Rojas's latest exploit of calmly looting
the Juarez branch of the Mexican Nation
al bank has greatly Increased resentment
on both sides OF the river According
to the most accurate versions obtainable
Of various details OF the story, Rojas,
when placed In command at Juarez. in
structcd the manager of the branch
banks, Il. Fernandez Alonzo not to move
any money from the bank. Most Of the
vaIuables already had been spirited
away, bur moro remained than Senior
Alonzo cared to contribute.
General Salazar scarcely had left for
the south last Sunday leaving General
Rojas in charge. when report was COM
mon and lnsistent that the bank would
be robbed. Finally General Rojas unbent
sufficiently TO place IL guard around the
bank.
The work OF opening the main vault
began Thursday and was completed last
night, The guard proved efficient in
protecting those inside engaged in this
work "Wednesday General Rojas was
engaged bu8ily IN holding II court martial
to discover the culprit or culprits who
had started reports that the bank would
be robbed Last night a well-l<nown
American saw him counting the money
taken from the vault According To 5cnor
Alonzo, tho booty aggregated 10000 pesos.
which Is equivalent to about $4,000
American gold. TO some intsrviewers to-
dsy lie said he knew nothing OF any
robbery: to others he said the funds be-
longed to the government and that ho
WAS the proper custodian.
After the work nj the bank was com
| plcted by means Of crowbars and nitro
fC!outiuued on Pare Twenty four1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
BY International News Service.

international news service,
IA ASHINGTON, March Grow
NM ing with great glee over the
Wv Jolt they have Just admins
tered to Colonel Roosevelt in
the Rough Rider country, which the
former president boasted was
"aflame" for him, Manager Mckinley
of the Taft forces announced tonight
that they have corraled the entire New
Mexico delegation Of eight.
"This Taft victory in the heart of
tho country where it has been persist
emily alleged that President Taft was
weak, together With the Fifth Virginia;
district and Second Tennessee district
carried today, raises the total num-
Der Of delegates already chosen for
Mr. Taft to 104.' bhthly declared the
president political headquarters.
''rbe outcome in New Mexico fur
ther illustrates the fact that when the
final roll is called at Chicago in June
to nominate the Republican candidate
for president, only a scattering vote
will be cast in opposition to Mr..
Taft
Mr.. Mckinley further declared that
President Taft was sure Of the ninety
New York delegates.
Dixon Optimistic.
Over in the Roosevelt headouarters
Senator Dixon was even more optimis-
tic than Mckinley. "He called atten~
tton to the fact that the lower house of
the Massachusetts, legislature has just
passed the prudential primary bill and
put the responsibility for final action
up to the senate.
SIN Michigan, he added, ftthe
lower house by an overwhelming vote
passed & similar law providing an
emergency clause that puts it into ef~
feet Immediately. The senate is still
controlled by the reactionaries aud by
very narrow margin Will prevent the
adoption Of the emergency provision,
which will make it Impossible to hold
these presidential primaries within
thirty days of the convention The bill
without this proviso will pass aud the
primaries will be held June S next.
With the vote that will be east
for Roosevelt that day no delegate
from Michigan would dare act against
the overwhelming voice Of the people, :"
prophesied Dixon tonight. "I feel sure
therefore that the entire delegation
from Michigan will vote for Roosevelt
at Chicago.