davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
TWO STATES ARE
FOR CHAMP CLARK
Delegates from Vermont ana
Colorado Will Be Sent
Favoring Him.

WASHINGTON, March so-Reporti
received at Clark headquarters yesrer
day from Colorado and Vermont arr
that these States will send Clark dele.
gates to the Baltimore convention. Fin
teen county chairmen In Colorado havt
already reported that their counties
viii be solid for the speaker. Denver
County has elected 2s7 uninstructed
delegates 10 the State convention
which will be held at Colorado Springs
April 20, and a large majority are
Clark men. The fourteen delegates
from Adams County have been in.
structed to vote for Mr.. Clark. All
the Democratic State officers Of Colo.
rado with the exception of Governor
Shafroth are members of the Denver
Clark Club. The Governor is taking
no active part in the campaign for the
nomination.
The reports from Vermont indicats
that the delegation from that Stats
will be composed largely of Clark men.
Representative David L. Finley. Of
South Carolina, who is v-ice-chairmau
of the Democratic Congressional COM
mittee, expressed the opinion that
the speaker win go into the Balti-
more convention two to one stronger
than any other candidate. Mr.. Finley
declared that the speaker will get a
great many delegates from the
Southern States and said that, in his
opinion, Mr. Clark win be nominated
beyond doubt.
Champ Clark, more than any other
man, is responsible for the great n cord
that has been made by the DemocrAd c
party" said Representative Finley.
land upon this record we will 20
before the country in the campaign for
the Presidency. II we succeed It will
be because of that record and there Is
no man, in my opinion, who is 50 well
qualified to be the Democratic NOMINEES
for President this year as is the man
who has been the Democratic leader
and is now the speaker of the House OF
Representatives.
1T is my honest opinion that Mr.
Clark would be the strongest candidate
the Democratic party could nominate
at the Baltimore convention. But
while / am for Mr.. Clark's nomination
I shall support the nominee of the
party. I ave always decried the prac-
tises of those who say derogatory n
spiteful things about any candidate fer
the nomination I ave not engaged in
this and do not propose to engage in
it. I am a party man and as a party
man. while having nothing to say
unkind of n other candidate. ] am
sincerely of the belief that Speaker
Clark is the one man who can lead the
party to victory in November"
state Senator w. H. Stewart, Of
Rock Hill, S. c.. was a caller at the
Clark headquarters yesterday and re-
ported that the sentiment for Clark in
South Carolina is growing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
81. S. ONLY COUNTRY THAT
DROPS OLD EMPLOYEES

Wishing to be placed on record as
favoring the p%ensioning of employees
by the government, the United Brew
cry Workmen, Local Union No. 26S, at
a regular meeting held on Wednesday,
adopted a resolution indorsing a bill
introduced by Congressman James A.
Hamill. of New Jersey. This bill pro-
vides for the retirement on pension Of
employees of thirty or more years Of
service who have reached the age of
80 years.
The resolution states that this is the
only civilized nation that does not pro-
vide for its veteran servants and that
there are in every department of the
government employees who nave served
faithfully from thirty to sixty years,
and who, in the absence of a retirement
law. must soon be dropped from their
positions on account of the disabilities
and infirmities that come with age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
P. u. WILL TRY AGAIN TO
GET D., L. & w.

Every effort was made by the State
Board of Public Utilities to learn how
many commuters on the Lackawanna
railroad do not cross the Hudson river
at a hearing yesterday. The informa-
ton was desired by the Commuters
League. Neither George A. Cullen,
passenger traffic manager of the Lacka-
n railroad, nor Oliver T.. Boyd,
assistant traffic manager of the Nc
Adoo system, could give any figures to
show how many passengers remain on
the Jersey side. 1t was decided to make
another attempt at a future hearing.
The question of heating trolley cars
with coal-burning stoves or electricity
discussed, but no action was
taken. The board refused to approve
of an ordinance proposed by Long
Branch binding the New York Tele-
phone Company to pay 5000 per year in
addition to a franchise tax and free
telephone service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
ROMANS SEE SHOW AND DINE.

About seyenty-hve members of Court
Clover, Ionian. 45s. attended the semi
annual elective theatre party held
last night at the Gayety Theatre and the
banquet which wa served in Armm's
restaurant at D Broome street immediate
" after the show. Many prominent visi-
tors from other courts were present as
guests of the locals, among them being
Joseph Gibhien. Past Chief Ranger Got
tenberg delegate II the next national
convention), Jack Rivellis. Deputy Kline
and Delegate s. Sisler. who represented
Court Monteiore. Two MEMBER Of the
local lodge. Messrs. Koeler and Epstein.
furnished a great part OF the entertain
ment OF the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
TRADE BOARD TO TAKE
UP BEARD BILL VETO.

A special meeting of the Bloomfield
Board of Trade will be called at an
early date, when action will be taken
on Governor Wilson'S veto of the sew
age disposal bill, and steps will be
taken to continue the fight against the
proposed location of a sewage disposal
plant in Bloomfleld-B ~elleville territory.
At the same time action will be taken.
it is believed, regarding the invitation
sent to the Governor by the centennial.
celebration committee to attend the
affair in June.
Just what will be lone is not known.
but there are many members of the
board who are strongly in favor of re-
scinding the invitation. The feeling in
the town, on account of the Governors
action in vetoing the bill, is still very
bitter, and he is being roundly de-
bounced on all sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
MILK WAGON WRECKED
IN CRASH WITH AUTO.

Henry Mulman, of 1856 Spruce street.
driving a milk wagon in Washington
street, near West Kinney street. early
today, tried to turn his vehicle around
when his outfit was struck by an auto
mobile in which were Edward Reilly.
of ass Clinton venue, and Chris Schied.
Mulman was thrown to the ground and
his wagon wrecked. while the damage
to the auto consisted of a dented radia-
tor cape and broken lamp.
The driver of the car declared that
Mulman was without a light. The auto
mobile was the property of Peter Bey,
who conducts a cafe at 431 Clinton
avenue. John Bey. his son, had been
in the auto party until a few minutes
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
PRISONER TRIES PICK
LOCK OF HIS CELL DOOR,

George Kopp. Sc years old, of 124
Mulberry street. who was sentenced to
thirty days in jail On a charge OF petty
larceny in the First Criminal Court
Yesterday, was today arraigned on a
charge of attempting to pick the lock
of his cell door and make his escape.
For this he was held in $1,000 ball.
1t was discovered by Detective SER
geant Horter that Kopp had used a
small file and attempted to pick the
lock Of the cell door. Part OF n ME
broke. and it was necessary to sum-
mon a locksmith to open the cell door
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
POLICE SERGEANTS CHANGED
TO RANK OF LIEUTENANTS.

Police sergeants and sergeants OF
the detective bureau were sworn in as
lieutenants this afternoon by Assistant
City Clerk Martin Bross. The change
in rang, although it carries with 1t
no increase of pay, makes the men
next to captains in command.
The Police Board determined to alter
the title of the ~sergeants some weeks
ago. In other cities the men doing the
work of the desk sergeants, street SER
geants and detective sergeants are
called li%eutenants. Altogether about
thirty members of the force took the
oath as lieutenants and will hereafter
be so styled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
WILSON INVITATION
NOW WITHDRAWN
Belleville Board of Trade No.
befs Won't Have Governor
at Annual Banquet.

The Belleville Board. of Trade, by a
unanimous vote, last night decided to
withdraw the invitation to Governor
Wilson to attend its annual banquet.
Several of the members said that they
would not sit in the same room with
the Governor at a banquet or any other
function.
DR.. Edward o. Cyphers. who is a
member of the Woodrow Wilson
League. during the heat of the argd-
ment. was granted the floor.
las chairman of the banquet COM
mittee l have sent an invitation to the
Governor? he said. His reasons for
vetoing the Beard bill might be good.
but | do not think so. 1, therefore,
think it well to withdraw the invita-
tion."
Richard C. Jones, who was elected
president of the board last night, ac-
cused the Governor, by implication. Of
having been influenced into vetoing the
Beard bill as an outcome of an auto
mobile ride which, he said. he under
stood Wilson had enjoyed with Mayor
Hinck. of Montclair. s
regrets There Is No Recall.
IF Wilson We're to be present 1 would
not pay one cent to CO." shouted
Charles e. Smith. a manufacturer. TT
certainly is too badly that the recall
Is not in operation in the State so that
we could put out the hook and recall
WILSON,
Francis Gibson, jr., said that it was
a matter of cutting the banquet or the
Governor, and that all Belleville people
agreed that the unworthy action of the
executive warranted the latter course.
Acting Secretary Charles w. Crisp
moved that the invitation be recalled"
This the members approved.
Frank D. Clearman's motion that a
resolution be passed condemning the
Governor and a copy be sent him was
unanimously carried.
The board discussed a letter from the
Mems League of the Reformed Church
suggesting condemnation of the pro-
posed Imhoff site for the purpose of
purchasing the land for a public park.
1t was agreed that this method was not
a proper one. District Clerk j. J. Tur-
ner, of the Belleville Board of Educa-
ton, declared that the church sugges-
ton was "unwise and was wrong"
President Jones agreed with Mr.. Tur-
ner. He said 1t would be practically
impossible to secure the land for a park
because the county park commissioners
handle that sort of thing. Mr.. Jones
declared further that condemnation
could be accomplished only by eminent
domain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
GIRL TIPS OFF COP TO
GUN in MANS POCKET.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Michael Tratole. IS year. old.
of 80 Garside street. was held in $1,000
bail by Acting Judge oehring in the
Second Precinct Police Court today.
He was arrested last night after
creating a disturbance, it Is alleged, at
Sixth avenue and Cutler street. A girl
ran UP to Ratrolman Fletcher and said;
That man has q gun in his pocket"
The patrolman found q fully loaded
revolver on the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
Tragic Hichborn Case
MOdern-Idea Product
EIopement Leading to Husbands Suicide a Phase of Twentieth
Century IAN My Bro theirs Keeper ?" Spirit.
BY ETHEL R0sEMoN.

xxVVT HATS one mans kill is another mans cure,'
w quoth the supplemented people in the days be-
fore the god Of individualism called his devotees
to worship at his shrine. He who differed from the
norm was then 10 ked upon with suspicion. was regarded
as the black sheep of the family. The ways of human
kind have changed since the time when everyone was
expected to mould his character in accordance with a
pattern set by the community. Now he who varies from
the standard is hailed as a genius, is heralded as a fore
runner of an age too advanced to be shared by the ordi-
nary mind.
But still the truth remains potent that whats one
mans kill is another mans cure" for the stones by
Which one climbs to success or to the full development
+ his individuality sometimes slip down and crush him
who is left on the plain below.
Many friends are today mourning the death Of Philip
sichborn, who shot himself Wednesday because of grief
over the elopement of his wife, Eleanor Hoyt Hichborn,
With Horace Wyie. Many who never heard of the man
red in newspaper stories as the deserted husband are re-
end, while one nd all are agreed In censuring the wife
the one OF whom deserted a husband and a baby boy,
two sons and two daughters. in the pursuit of a pot of
a rainbow marked The Road to Happiness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

And so Eleanor Hichborn and Horace
Wylie, who thought themselves unable
to find happiness with the man and
they had chosen in earlier
years, cast their lots together, forget
ting that they were answerable not
only for their own lives but for those of
the families whose destinies had be-
come so closely interviewer with theirs.
Had their departure been met with
relief or even with indifference by the
husband, wife and children they had
deserted they would have been an
swerable only for their own futures.
If they had cared to disregard the die
tates of Mrs. Grundy it would have
been a matter that concerned them
selves alone. However. even in trying
to get his wv birthright of happiness
each should bear in mind not only that
IF thine eye offend thee pluck it out
but also if it offend thy brother pluck
it out.
1t is through the development of per-
sonality or talent, which, after all, is
no more than the individuals varia-
ton from the norm. that great strides
in the worlds progress are made JOS
sible and 1t is through this same chan
mel that much sorrow n unhappi-
ness come. With each one is born the
right to cultivate every possibility that
lies within him, but with the precau-
ton that selishness. reconsideration
of others, b not one of the weeds ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
FATHER-IN-LAW OF CITY
SEALER SULLIVAN DEAD.

James Conner, 70 years old, father
in-law of City Sealer John H. Sullivan,
died last night It the residence Of the
latter. 70 Bank street. where he had
been making his home. Death was due
to a complication of diseases, though
his condition had not been considered
serious until two weeks ago. Mr.. Con-
nor was formerly a plumber.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. J H. Sui
Ivan, he is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Tillie Marks. of New York. Funeral
services will be held from the residence
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
COOKS OF NEWARK
PLAN TO FORM UNION.

Gastronomical experts are going to
combine. consolidate and otherwise
bind themselves together for their own
good. Plans for this momentous move
ment We're formulated at a meeting
held last night at 277 Market street.
In other words the cooks of beam
cries, ham and eating joints. cafes
and restaurants will form a union and
establish a wage scale.
The cooks will hold another meeting
next week. Frederick A Fox presided
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
DENIES GALLEN DECLINED.

According to a statement issued today
by Walter A.. HenneSsy, manager of the
Seton Hall College nine. there Is abso-
mtely no truth in the rumor to the effect
that Thomas Gallen has declined an offer
Evening Star printed the story regarding
the alleged declination yesterday. The
news was given In good faith on the part
of this paper, the word of a brother Of Gal
len having been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
CAR RUNS down HuRRYINd MAN.

In his haste to cross the street at the
junction Of South Orange avenue and
Springfield avenues. while on his way to
SO Springfield avenue, a salesman. attempt
ed to pass in front of a South Orange ave-
nue. car and was caught by the fender and
thrown TO the ground. He was picked up
to the City Hospital, where two stitches
were taken In his scalp. He was able to
walk to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
GIRL usHHRs AVERT FIRE PANIC.

The presence OF mind of the women
ushers in Proctor's Theatre last night
averted a scene that might " proved
serious. The ignition of a moving-picture
film caused the people in the gallery to
cry Fire and frighten the entire au-
dience. Manager Stewart, who was in one
did their utmost In quieting the audience,
with the assurance that there was ahso-
lutely no danger. The small blaze &C.
Cured when the roll of films operated in
the gallery broke and canght fire. The
flames were quickly e~xtinguished. causing
no damage whatever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
E. M. WALDRON, HEAD OF
CONTRACTING CO., RETIRES,

Edward NJ. Waldron. head of the E.
M. Waldron Company. contractors. an
nounced last night that he would re-
tire from the firm today. leaving his
brothers, Samuel P. Waldron and An
thony Waldron, to carry on the bust
ness. Mr.. Waldron intends to sail for
Europe in a week Oh so. and on his re-
turn may become a rea estate oper-
atOr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
II6 A IN E

During the week ending today there
were 116 deaths in the city, represent
ing a death rate of 1880 per thousand.
of this number 81 were from general
diseases, 25 from contagious and 4 from
Violence. There were 68 cases of con
tagious diseases reported, a decrease of
z from last week. There were 2S cases
of scarlet fever, which seems the most
prevalent of the contagious diseases.
OF the deaths 40 persons were between
20 and so years, 33 over the three-score
mark, II between the age of s and
II years, 5 between the 6 Of 5 and
20 and Is under / year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
LIBRARIAN DANA AND HIS
NEPHEW SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Under clear skies. Librarian John
Cotton Dana, accompanied by Mrs.
Dana and his nephew, John G. Dana,
sailed on the Gunard line steamship
hernia today. He will tour Europe
and isit libraries and museums at Ma
pies, Rome, Florence, Munich. Frank
fort and London. He may also pur-
chase art objects for the Newark Mu-
scum Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
Cut This Out
Recipe that Breaks a Cold I'm a Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your druggist get half ounce of
Concentrated Pine compound and two
ounces of Glycerine. Take these two in
gradients home and put them into a half
pint of good whiskey; shake we'll and use
in doses of one to two ~teaspoonfuls after
zach meal and at bedtime Smaller
doses to children according to age. But
be sure to get only the genuine (Globe)
Concentrated Pine. each half ounce bot
tie comes in a sealed tin screw-top case.
II your druggist does not have 1t he will
quickly get II. Many mixtures are of
large quantity n cheaper, but 1t is risky
10 experiment. This formula comes from
a reliable doctor and is certain. This
was first published here six years ago
and local druggists say it has been In
constant demand ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

"a ALMOST LIKE s U NJ NJ e r
90 Hotels open viii sun parlors and heat
now booking guests. New Natatorium: salt
water pool and baths; entire beach front
opened up; dances. auto runs. etc. two con-
certs daily In beach Casino by Arthur Pryor
and his full band. This is Pryors only
Asbury Park appearance in 1912
March 30th 10 April 18th,
For Information and Easter 1912 Folder. address
MUNICIPAL INFORMATION
Assury Park. n. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24

stances. upon the markets q; sAnyl
France, England and other countries
Or. Melvin states that under the fed.
eral inspection It - only whom the dis
ease n slight and localized or circum-
sctibed that the unafIected portions ol
the carcass are passed for food. When-
ever the disease is generalised or. sdia-
seminated turnout the system. or II Of
such character or extent ~ to affect
the wholesomeness Of the meat. the en-
tire carcass is condemned-and the
consumer is given the benefit Of every
doubt. Careful experiments carried out
by the bureau and by scientists else
where have shown that the germs Of
tuberculosis are not carried in the blood
circulation and distributed thruout the
system until the disease has reached
a very advanced stage. 1t is therefore
considered perfectly safe, when the in
lection is clearly limited to certain
gland or group Of glands or an organ.
to remove these parts and pass the
healthy parts which have not become
affected in any way by the disease. e,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
DOGS AND SHEEP.
Huntington Hawkeye.l

Thomas Cousins, who lives some six
miles from Dubuque. has filed a claim
for sixty-nine head Of sheep that were
killed by dogs. The man will probably
get the money. The state law in Iowa
like that in other states, makes II
possible for sheep men to recover from
the county for sheep that have been
killed by dogs It is fair to assume.
that all the dogs in Dubuque county
are not worth as much as those sheep.
So far as possessing real value. all the
dogs in Dubuque county are not worth
the carcass Of one sheep. But the love
of the dog is one of those things that
the race has inherited from times so
far remote, that we know practically
nothing Of them. And it may take many
centuries to eliminate this love for the
dog. 1t is merely matter Of sentiment
For the average man will be sure to
to agree to the proposition. that the
dog should not be permitted to run at
large and should be confined to the
owners premises. Every dog running
at large in the state ought to be killed
and that would put an end to the sheep
claims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-24
Motto. Of Primary Election.

O6ice Of County Auditor. Marshall
County, Iowa.
Notice u hereby given that a pri-
~aary election, in accordance with the
providons OF the primary election laws
Of tl1is state, will be held in this coun-
" On tbe Sd day of June A D. 1912.
PoIing places will be open in each
voting precinct at the usual places for
holding elections:
In places where registration is re-
qutro6 by law. the polls shall be
opened from a. m. to 8 p. m. and in
~ othse precincts from a. IA. to
=. m
At such election candidates are to
- uoudnated for the following offices:
Uhate6 States senator, two presidential
NoouctHD-at-hrge, governor, lieutenant
novHupr, secretary Of state. auditor OF
01aAa treasurer OF state, at
apgsy general, superintendent OF pub
- 1na1Euction railroad commissioner
e5ct presidential elector. (F1fth dis
444o93. S<Ate senator, state representa-
e50a couaky auditor. county treasurer
1eierk Of tho district court, sheriff.
eoRy recorder. county attorney, su-
1laaneaasds1H Of county schools, cor
oa1e. 0oAro Of supervisors, Justices OF
- ppAceL conUtables, township trus-
49, AoUn1hiD claEiss. and assessors
DneoA u lGars1aatpwn, Iowa, this
hSeh - of Nay A. d. 1911.
4. H W6NKU
Co01Y Auditor sof Marshall County