davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
CAPTAIN HAYES ON STAND
Insists Commissioner Waldo Told Him
Not to ,.iake Raids.

New York, Sept. S.-Police Captain
Hayes, the deposed tenderloin inspec-
tor. was on the stand when his trial
was resumed and reiterated his testi-
mony that he had explicit orders from
Waldo not to raid houses without d.
rect orders from his chief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
TAFT MEN LOSE CONTEST

in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.-The Roose-
welt presidential electors o another
round in the legal battle to get them
off the Republican ballot in Kansas.
Judge Walter n. Sanborn OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
CHARGES BIG THEFT
G. Fitzgerald Is Accused of
Taking $4,000.
tNational News Association

CHICAGO, June 10 George W.
Fitzgerald is to be placed on rial in
the United States District Court this
week on an indictment charging him
with the theft of $4,000 from the
government more than five years ago.
The alleged theft was committed while
Fitzgerald was employed as teller of
the subtreasury, in which position me
was in the habit of handling about ST.
100000 of government funds every
day.
Fitzgerald himself was the first to
report the shortage of S173,0o0 in his
accounts. The amount, wholly in ST.
600 bills, had disappeared as if by
magic Suspicion at first was natural
ly directed towards Fitzgerald. A rigid
Investigation into his private life fail
&c to bring anything to light to SUBJ
stantiate the suspicion that he might
have been guilty of the theft Shortly
after the disappearance of the money
Fitzgerald quit his position. Although
out OF the service. however. the for
lner teller was not lost sight of.
An alleged discovery by secret serv-
l3ce men that Fitzgerald, though ap-
Darently without any fixed income.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
LEO III. FINE
GUARANTEES
RHEUMA FOR
RHEUMATISM

What chance does any sufferer take
when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban
ish rheumatism, lumbago, govt and
kidney ailments, or money back?
Why not investigate this offer; talk
to Leo H. Fihe about it. RHEUMA
surely does drive rheumatic poison
from the system, brings swollen joints
back to normal and relieves agony in
two days.
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from the iron grasp
of the demon, rheumatism, with less
than half dozen 50-cent bottles. A
few hours after the first dose, RHEU-
MA begins to dissolve the uric acid
and drive 1t from the body through
the natural channels.
Everybody can afford RHEUMA-
the price is only so cents bottle, and
the dose is small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
SKETCH OF THEODORE ROOSE
WELT.

: There has probably been no states.
man of modern times who has been so
criticised and praised as has Theodore
Roosevelt. He has been called meddler,
dictator. four-flusher and fool, and
some critics have gone so far as to
question his sanity. His character
has been dissected by others equally
serious. and their findings have pro-
claimed to the world that the hero of
San Juan Hill is madeup of weird COM
biIations of fbombast, brilliancy, ego
itjsm and common sense.
On the other hand vast assemblages
have gone mad with enthusiasm at a
wave of his hand Politicians, grown
cunning in every political trick known
to the devotees of the game, have ad-
United reluctantly that he was their
master. He has been prayed for from
the pulpit of every denomination, chill
/ dren have been named after him, and
he numbers in every quarter of the
United States men who are his earnest
champions; who believe in him i'm
l,icity, who worship at his shrine. To
them he is the political Moses who is
to lead the people to the promised
land
These were some of the brickbats
and bouquets that have been accorded
Theodore Roosevelt since his girth in
New York on October 81, 1858.
The Roosevelts are of Holland stock,
the earliest member of the family, one
C,Ges Maartenzoon Won Roosevelt,
settling in New York nearly 800 years
ago From Claes Won Roosevelt, the
clan grew and prospered. They were
farmers, ship builders and owners, and
merchants of note.
Mr.. Roosevelt's father, himself an
other Theodore, was retired mer-
chant, wealthy and able to bring up
his son in surroundings not often ac-
corded future great men. His mother
was Martha Hulloch, Georgian, of
whom it is said that she was surpass-
ingly fit to shape the early destinies of
her children.
The early years of Roosevelt's life
were those of weak, sickly child. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
A Fair Opportunity.

Tasso. being told that he had a fair
opportunity Of taking advantage Of a
very bitter enemy, replied. Il wish not
to plumber him. but there are things
which 1 wish to take from him-not
his honor or his life, but his malice
and i'll WILL"
Well spoken-a noble taking from
an enemy. his malice and I'LL Will"
How Is that done? Love Is the potent
weapon. Heap Goals Of fire on his
head."-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19

was spending money freely and had
endeavored, it is said, to change a
81 900 bill, led to his arrest about two
years ago. At preliminary hearing
he was discharged for lack of evil
dence- The public supposed at that
time that the famous case was ended
so far as Fitzgerald was concerned
but some months later the govern
ment sprung . surprise by securing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT LEGIS-
LATIvE ACHIEVEMENTS OF
: THE ROOSEVELT ADMIN
ISTRATtONS

ISL HA TIONS.
r. Conservation Of National Resources:
Extension of Forest Reserves:
National Irrigation Act-next in
importance to the Homestead Act
Steps toward improvement of wa
terways, and reservation of water
powers for national benefit.
z. Railroad and Industrial Legislation:
Hepburn Rate Act.
Employers Liability Act.
Safety Appliance Act.
Regulation of the hours of labor of
railroad employees.
Establishment of Department of
Commerce and Labor.
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Federal
meat inspection of packing houses.
=. Enforcement Of the Law:
Northern Securities case.
Conviction Of public land thieves.
Conviction of post-office grafters.
Many successful suits, civil and
criminal, against railroad rebaters,
etc.
Vi. Improvement of the National Defen-
ses:
The Navy doubled in strength and
increased in efficiency.
State Militia brought into coordi-
nation with the army.
70. Dependencies and Foreign ReIa-
tons:
Acquisition of the Canal Zone and
active work on the Panama Canal.
Development of Civil Government
in the Philippines.
Development Of trade in the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
Second Intervention in Cuba, and
reestablishment of Cuban govern
ment.
Reorganization of the finances of
Santo Domingo.
Establishment of the finances of
Santo Domingo.
Establishment of better relations
with the republics of South Amer
lea.
Settlement of the Alaskan boun-
Diary dispute.
The Root-Takahira agreement.
Negotiation of several important
arbitration treaties.
Reorganization of the Consular
service.
10. The Treaty Of Portsmouth Between
Japan and Russia.
~. Settlement of the Coal Strike Of
1902 by the Presidents interven-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
ADMITS HIS GUILT

Yes / guess, hic, I'm guilty, all
right" answered Joe Reddinghaus, TO
the prosecutors question as to wheth-
er he was guilty of public intoxication
as charged in the affidavit read him
in police court yesterday.
Reddinghaus started to explain. but
the mayor said that he had heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
Sounded All Rioht

Patience-Well, he told the truth,
anyway.
Patrice-How so?
when he was buying the solitaire
he told the jeweler it was for sister,"
well, I'm sure that wasn't true"
why. yes. When he offered it to
the girl she promised to be sister to
him."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
Murray Theater.

murray IHcdtSTs
The Devil will appear for the last
time this evening on the Murray thea
ter stage. Mr.. Walcott has scored a
big success by his clever delineation
of the title role. Starting Thursday
evening, the Lewis & Oliver Players
will present the romantic southern
comedy drama, The Little Kentuck-
IAN This play deals with life in the
south amongst the racing people. and
in the second act a horse race is wit
messed by the audience. Special seen
cry is being painted for the plays.
Matinee, Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
FILE A COMPLAINT

Complaint on note was filed in the
county clerks office yesterday by the
Farmers and Merchants Trust COM
pany versus Clarence c. and Isaac F.
Doddridge. The demand is 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19

an indictment against the former tell
er, only a few hours before the case
would have been outlawed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
eoiitsn... With a Purne...

The doctor is such polite man. He
always sees his patients out right to
the door. Yes: he once had mag
nihcent fnr csat stelenr-Lsndoa Opin-
len.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19

enough, and fined the offender 81 ana
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-19
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR

At The Murray.
Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefi-
mite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
TO STARVE
OUT ALIENS

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 26.-With
the twelfth days search for the fugi-
tive Allen outlaws going on in the Blue
Ridge Mountains nearby, Judge Walter
R. Staples today opened the Carroll
County Circuit Court for the last day
of the term so tragically interrupted
by mountaineer gunner. The business
of the day was the clearing of the late
Judge Massie's calendar and the hear
ing of argument on a motion by coun-
sci for the Allen family to quash at
tachments on property belonging to the
clansmen by relatives of the victims of
the court house tragedy.
Judge Staples tomorrow will empanel
grand jury to return new and more
carefully drawn indictments against
the alleged murderers. A date for the
trial of Floyd and Victor Allen, Sidna
Edwards and Byrd Marion will be set
then. 1t probably will be April 10.
The detectives in the mountains
early today were able to report moth
ing further than that they had been
close upon the heels of Sidna Allen
and his nephews several times during
the last day or two and hoped TO run
them down soon Leaders of the posses
think they finally will starye out the
outlaws, cutting off their communica-
tions with moonshiners and other
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
Sold Land While
Snow Covered

An examination of Alexander Fisks
and Carlton Peck, members of the
bankrupt firm of Fiske' & Peck, con-
tractors and builders, 999 South Orange
avenue. was held today. in the local
Bankruptcy Court before Referee Ed
win G. Adams. When questioned by
Hugh B. Reed, counsel for the trustee,
Fiske explained that business was
thriving at a certain period because
the land was covered with snow at the
time, people could not see the ground
and more sales were made"
The witness also asserted his belief
that the liabilities of the concern are
$4,000 in excess of the amount in his
schedules. which is $31, 900. He ex-
planned that he swore to the schedules
because with the condition of the books
of The concern $31, 900 was the nearest
they could figure. The trustee, John
Trevenan, has engaged John W. Cow
an, an expert accountant, to straighten
out the books of the concern Many
building material dealers are creditors
of the concern as we'll as scores of
wage claimants, The assets We're
scheduled at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
TAFT TOOPEN
BIG FAIR HERE

President Taft will open the Newark
Industrial Exposition.
He so informed the committees in
charge this morning, accepting the in
Vitation extended to him last week.
While it may be impossible for him
to be present in person he will press
the button and send the current of
electricity that will throw the thou
sands of electric lamps into brillancy
and start the many exhibits of ma
chinery.
1t was in this manner that the
worlds fairs in Chicago and st. Louis
were launched, and the local commit
tee believes that the same ceremony
will be fitting for Newarks display. as
the exhibition is attracting national
interest.
A wire attached to the switchboard
Is to be carried to a key either at
the speakers stand in the Exposition
Building or. if the President cannot at
tend, to whatever point he may be on
the evening of the 18th. At exactly Z
o'clock he will touch this key and thus
release a current that a moment later
will throw life into the switchboard
and from there into the lamps and
motors throughout the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
FOR
Mr.. DRYDEN

A plan to erect a memorial to the
memory of the late Senator John F.
Dryden. which will be purchased by the
voluntary contributions of members of
the field force of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, is rapidly gaining head
way among employees of that company.
The plans are under the direction of
committee composed of various su-
perintendents of different districts,
who, it was learned today, have decided
that the memorial shall take the form
of bronze statue of the late president,
which, mounted on base of Maine
granite, is to stand in the Home build
ing in this city.
The statue will cost approximately
$4,000, and the members of the field
force have been notified through a cir
.cular letter that contributions of s1.1o
will be received from each man. No
one will be allowed to contribute more
than this and only this sum when 1.-The
giving will work no hardship toN the
donor"
The officials of the company were un-
aware that such a movement was on
foot until they received petition from
the committee asking that permission
be granted to place the statue in the
building. At recent meeting a IA
vorable vote was returned on the petit
ton. and the statue will probably be
erected in the vestibule of the Pru-
Dental building on Broad street.
The movement is confined entirely to
the $4,000 members of the Prudentials $
field force, having originated in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26

The trial of the ten Chicago packers
on charges of conspiracy in maintain
ing a mbination in restraint OF trade
in violation of the criminal provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law, which
began December g., is the closing chap
ter of a long legal battle waged by the
government against the big-packers.
The heads of the packing companies
in the proceedings are named as indi-
vidual defendants, and verdict OF
guilty under the law would make them
liable to either a fine of $4,000 each or
IMPRISONMENT for one year, or both
penalties.
The tenN defendants are: j. Ogden
Armour, president Armour & Co.;
Arthur Meeker, director and general
manager Armour & Co.; Thomas j.
Connors, director and general superin-
tendent Armour & Co.; Louis F. SWIFT,
president Swift & Co.; Edward f.
president Swift & Co.; Charles II.
Swift, director Swift & Co.; Francis A.
Fowler, manager beef department
Swift & Co.; Edward Morris, president
Morris g. Co.; Louis III. Heyman.
manager beef department Morris q
Co.; Edward Tilden, president Ma
tional Packing Company.
The government contends that prior
to 1902 prices were fixed, shipments
regulated and territory divided by the
old beef pool, which met every Tues
day afternoon.
That after the old beef pool dis
solved in 1902 the. packers held secret
meetings at each others homes.
That the National Packing Company
since it's organization in 1908 has been
used as the clearing house for the
alleged combination.
That the packers adopted a test cost
and margin system which was used
in the purchase OF cattle and the sale
of fresh meat.
That the allowance made for by
products in figuring the test cost were
inadequate and the cost, used by
the packers were fictitious and higher
than the actual cost.
That the representatives Of the dif-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
Brother Is Her
Lawyer in Suit

Even Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN
smiled this morning when Howard Mac
Sherry. as counsel for the Public
Service Railway Company. which is
being sued by Mrs. Ray Komishane. oe
"a West Kinney street. for $1,000 for
alleged damages sustained when she
claims to have been thrown from O
street car at washington and Kinney
streets on August 3. 1911. made her
admit on the witness stand that Abra-
ham Fireman. who is her counsel ia
the case. is also her brother.
WAS your brother among the mem
bers of the family you talked the acct
dent over within asked MacSherry
Yes" admitted Mrs Komishanc.
"And you brother is" Mr. ssac-
Sherry started, when Mrs. Komishanc
cut him off with There he is. sitting
at the table right alongside Of you.
as she pointed to Mr. Fireman.
''Ah then your brother is your coun-
sci In this case?" remarked MacSherry
as Mr.. Fireman jumped to his feet
with an explosive wen admit that
Nothing TO be ashamed Of an
sure" smiled Mr. MaeSherry lis he
took an adniring glance at Mrs Koni-
shane and switched to another line Of
cross-examination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
GIRLS HURLED DOWN STAIRS
IN TEXTILE STRIKE RIOTING
Cause
Bitter War

Open war is declared between the
Board of Health and the Humane So
ciety over the menace in Newark
arising from the horde of dogs that
roam the streets and haunt the back
yards and alleyways.
Statements in direct contradiction
have been issued by both sides.
The Board of Health claims that
there are about 10000 dogs in Newark
and that the mere fact that $50 persons
were bitten last year is sufficient to
make the danger of the situation az
parent.
The Humane Society, through its
president, DR.. James C. Corlies, asserts
that the Board of Health and Health
officer David d. Chandler consider the
city dog pound in the light of a rich
plum, and have used every subterfuge
and misrepresentation to obtain 1t for
themselves.
Mr. Chandler, on the other hand, says
he knows for a certainty that his fig
ures in regard to the dog situation are
correct and promises that statistical
proofs will be forthcoming.
In addition he characterized DR.. Cor
who has shown incompetence.
Yes, / read yesterday what Mr..
Chandler said" DIR. Corlies told an Eve
ming Star reporter today. He declares
that I'm not the right man to head the
Humane Society of New Jersey. Well,
that's nothing new. He's been saying
the same thing for four years.
He simply wants to get control of
the dog pound and he is using his
fabricated dog scare as a lever. Then
he would like to put DR.. Runge in as
superintendent at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Did anyone make such a promise to
DIR. Runge?" DIR. Corlies was asked.
We'll. the rumor is that Mr.. Chand-
Ter did,, he replied. Besides that, II
would mean the appointment of a lot
of dog eatchers, and it would cost the
city s7.24O in four months, just as t
did before the Humane Society took
over the work.
Besides that, Mr. Chandler says
do not believe in rabies. l did not say
that. AS quoted in the Evening Star
Saturday, l mentioned the fact that
in England. where there is no Jasteur
Institute, no case of rabies has teen
reported in four years. I do not deny
that there is such thing g rabies,
but / never saw case uf rabies Jag
nosed that might not have becn some
other nervous disease.
Furthermore, I can give Mr.. Chand-
ler the names OF witnesses who have
been driving through the streets Of
Newark all the time and who will
say that there are 30 per cent fewer
stray dogs now than there we're two
years ago.
I'VE have made application to the
finance committee for the annual ap-
preparation of $500, ard expect to get
it. Our contract is concurrent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
PRU TAX BILL
GETSHEARING

TRENTON, March 2e-The Linnen-
kohl bill, to permit the city of Newark
to tax the s23, ,0o0,0 900 deferred dividend
fund of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, was given hearing this afternoon
before the revision of the laws commit
tee of the House.
Edward D. Duffield, general solicitor
for the Prudential Insurance Company,
made the argument against the report
ing of the bill. City Counsel James r.
Nugent and City Attorney Herbert
Boggs, of Newark. were present to ad-
vocate the advancement of the meas
ure. After Mr. Duff1eld spoke the hear
ing was adjourned till tonight at Z
O'Clock.
Mr.. Duffield. appearing for the Pru-
Dental, said:
Never In the history of the life insur-
ance business, so far as ] know, has
there been an attempt made by any
nation, until the city OF Newark made the
attempt In this case, to subject to tax
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26

Mrs. Julia Kulick, Is years old, be-
came acquainted with the man who
tried to kill her little over six weeks
was represented to the man that Julia
had money and he immediately asked
her to become his wife. She consented.
Kulick was out of work at the time.
and the bride paid the marriage license
fee The couple then went to the home
of the girls father, Nicholas Pionka.
to live. Kulick, the police say. was a
rlever talker. and easily made himself
agreeable to his father-in-law.
From the first day of married life,
kulick asked for money. This his wife
gave cheerfully at first, but when she
realized that her husband was not will
Ing to work and only live on what she
had saved, she refused. Then came de-
nands for money, followed by threats,
but these were ignored. Father and
laughter talked over the situation and
It was decided that the young man had
bnly married for money.
Refused Money and Is Angry
After breakfast yesterday he de-
manded money He was told in posi-
tive terms that none would be forth
coming, and in an ugly mood he left
The house When it came time for din
ner Kulick was on hand and again his
: demands for money were renewed.
When he was met with firm refusal
second time he made threats, but
they were ignored. 1t was noticed by
The young wife that her husband had
been drinking, and for that reason she
says she had little to say to him.
Forgetting about the money incident,
the faithful young wife prepared the
svening meal and had it set upon the
able When 6 o'clock. came and her
husband did not arrive she became
anxious and went to the front door.
Several young men with whom her
husband was acquainted were asked If
they had seen him, but all expressed
themselves as ignorant of his where
abouts Returning to the house she
old her father that she believed some
hing had happened. The aged man
assured her that all would be we'll,
md that they proceed to eat. Mrs.
kuliclS wished to wait, but when her
CONTINUED ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26
NUTLEY VOTING TODAY
ON COMMISSION RULE.

Nutley is voting today on the adap-
ton of the commission form of gov
ernment. A very light vote is being
poled and apparently the sentiment is
against the project. In the First ward,
1t is said, the plan will be showed un-
der. It appears to be holding its own
in the Second ward, while the Third
ward reports that majority will be
registered against it. Very little in
terest is shown in the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-26

clerkship, was given the bench in the
newly created First Judicial District
Court of Essex county. 1t is under
stood that the new court in which Mr..
Mylod will sit as Judge. will be located
at Montclair, and will include the terri
tory around Glen Ridge. Montclair. We
roma and Caldwell.
When asked about the appointment,
Mr.. Mylod said today. "I consider it
(COntinued on Second Page)