davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
BOTH FACTIONS At
CHICAGO "SURE"
As Committeeman Arrive Taft
and Roosevelt Chiefs Each
Claim Victory.

CHICAGO, une 5.-Congressman WILL
lam B. Mckinley and Senator Joseph
M. Dixon. respectively. directors of the
Taft and Roosevelt forces. signaled their
arrival in the convention city by issu-
ing statements containing Numerically
opposite ''certainties."
The Taft leader in a formal statement
said: President Taft Will be the nom
inee of the convention with approx
mately 600 votes on the first ballot"
Senator Dixon. in an equally positive
statement, declared "the nomination of
President Taft is physically and hui
manly possible with the delegates
elected
personal presence of Colonel Roosevelt in
the convention would only make the
outcome more certain against him"
Senator Dixon insisted that the Roose-
welt men absolutely control the conven-
ton without taking the contested dele
gates into consideration"
Numerous conferences Of the leaders
were held in the morning, and the hotel
Hobbies and the corridors of the national
committee headquarters in the convention
building were crowded with new arrivals.
The attempt of r. B. Howell, of Ne
braska, to take Acting Chairman Victor
~Rosewater's place on the national COM
mittee Thursday, is certain of defeat,
according to leading members of the
committee. William L. Ward, of New
York, who will be a leader in the .Roose-
welt ranks, said he believed the commit
tee would dispose of the case quickly, ad.
versely to Mr.. Howell's claim.
'The way the national committee 10
constituted, " he said, "the terms of its
members cannot begin until the end of
the national convention, when the new
committee is formally recognized"
A conference of the party leaders now
here began just before noon in the rooms
of Senator Crane, who has taken charge
Of much of the preliminary work of or
ganization. Senator Penrose and National
Committeeman Mulvane, Of Kansas;
Brooker, of Connecticut, and others
were present.
Among others who arrived today to
participate In the convention prelim-
inaries were Representative G. p. Law
renee, of Massachusetts, who probably
will hold Senator Cranes proxy in many
of the sessions of the national commit
tee; Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl-
yania; former Governor J. Franklin
Murphy. of New Jersey, a member OF
the national committee; Fred w. Esta-
brook, Of New Hampshire, also a mem
Der of the national committee, and
Lucius N. Littauer, of New York, Q
Roosevelt delegate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
DEAD, WOMAN
DYING, IN BATTLE
tcont,nued from First Page,

-
rushes, pulled himself grlmly to his feet
and fought on.
Detective Fisher, of the Lackawanna
railroad, saw the battle from the out.
skirts of the mob and ~telephoned again
for the reserves.
When they arrived-thirty-six. men from
the Fourth and Second precincts-both
the patrolmen were down in the mob
and the strikers we're bursting In the
alley gateway, behind which Wiedman
and McLane. with drawn guns, were
waiting to fight for their lives.
The reserves fought their way
through the mob, welding their night
sticks and revolvers. They rescued the
four patrolmen and their prisoners. and
then drove the strikers to cover.
The injured, including Hoben, were
| taken to the City Hospital. The two
! prisoners were sent under heavy guard
to the Fifth precinct, and the neigh
borhood was patrolled by bluecoats to
-prevent further outbreak.
Meanwhile, Motorcycle Oflcer Jewell
found a crowd of several hundred angry
strikers outside of DR.. Angelo r. Biacbi's
drug store, Seventh avenue and Sheffield
street. Inside was Mrs. Felimino Dauria,
shot in two places.
Then he returned to find himself blocked
from entering the drug store. A dozen
strikers stood behind shouting defiance.
The patrolman hurled himself shoulder
first at the door and burst 1t open, stag
gering head-frst Into the crowd In the
store. He drove them out and then sent
the wounded woman to the hospital.
Late this afternoon Mayor Haussling
received the report Of the committee of
contractors in regard to the laborers
strike. 1t reviewed the strike from the
/ outset and stated that the men quit
| without giving notice, May 6, and that
they interferred with others who re-
NAMED at work, threatening them and
keeping them as prisoners in he strike
headquarters until they agreed to abide
by the strike leaders.
The report says that the strike leaders
we're not laborers, but men In other
walks of life. 1t further stated that
many of the laborers became disgusted
with the conditions and left the city to
secure employment elsewhere at reduced
salaries.
The report continues that many of the
strikers are eager to return to work, but
fear violence. The prices the men re-
ceive, according to the report, is from
$3.50 to 81 a day.
The committee says that all are resi-
dents of the city and county and jealous
of the good name of both, and Ere deslr-
GUS of cooperating with the city in stop
ping violence and lawlessness. They alb
solutely refuse to submit to the dicta-
ton and supervision of those now in
control of the strikers.
The committee from the Essex Trades
Council may again confer with the
Mayor tomorrow.
Mayor Haussling said that rioting
must stop. THE police have their or
ders not to use either clubs or reVol-
vers unless the situation warrants 1T,
but we will not stand for rioting. It
must stop and stop at once"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
DERBY WON
BY TAGALIE
CONTINUED from First Page,

-
the Kings entry; Sweeper H.. the Amer
lean favorite, and two others some dis
lance behind. II. B. Duryea's horse, the
choice of the talent, never showed to
advantage.
Rounding Tatenham corner Tagalie led
by half a length, with the field In much
the same order as they got away. Two
furlongs from home the FLY, still trav-
cling in splendid form, had the race at
her mercy.
August Belmont's Tracery came through
with a rush, but Tagalie made the re-
mainder of the running and won in a
canter. The betting was 100 to s on
Tagalie; s to l on Jaeger; 66 to 1 on
Tracery and 2 to 1 on Sweeper II.
The crowd at the historic Downs was
quite up to the usual. King George and
Queen Mary and the royal party were
early arrivals and received a t%umultuous
reception.
The stands were crowed with society
folk and the heath was thronged with
tens of thousands of holiday makers.
A. G. Vanderbilt's and other coaches
filed with brightly dressed women lined
the rails opposite the stand.
Richard Croker, whose Derby candi-
date was scratched, was at the track,
interested In his entry for the last race
Of the day. Tod Sloan was here, re-
Stunning acquaintance with the scene Of
his past successes.
II. B.. Duryea, the American owner OF
the favorlte, Sweeper H., was early in
consultation with his trainer and Danny
Maher. the American Jockey. who car
ried Duryea's %colors.
Sweeper III. did a sharp burst of six
furlongs during the tmorning. showing
splendid action, but for some reason the
layers were inclined to the field against
the American horse, and the betting
heightened to 1000 to 300.
A heavy downpour of rain, followed by
occasional showers, interferei with the
pleasure of those who had decided Il
go to Epson by road for the Derby to
day. However, the sur proke through the
clouds and towards noon fine weather wal
experienced at the track.
On the coaches were many Americans
including those who come annually tt
England to see the great race meeting
Herman b. Duryea, owner of Sweeper IL.
who remained a strong fayorite, came
over from Paris, and with a party. Of
friends was among the early arrivals a
Epson.
While Sweeper IL. was picked to win
there ran through the racing column
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
KERN AGAIN
HITSLORIMER

WASHINGTON, une 5.-With the re-
sumption of Senator Kern's speech against
Senator Lorimer today the Senate enters
on its second days consideration of the
Illinois election contest. The case is being
sandwiched in the Senate proceedings
with the legislative appropriation bill,
which Senator Warren is trying to pass
as rapidly as possible.
Senator Kern's speech is the first of
several TO be, delivered by senators on
Doth sides of the case. Following his at.
tack on the res judicata" plea of yes
terday, when the debate on the second
Investigation was lnaugurated, the speech
today was planned as a critical analysis
of the evidence taken by the committee.
rhe particular feature Of this was the
conflict between the testimony of Ed
ward Hines, of Chicago, on the one side,
aud Clarence $. Funk, general manager
of the International Harvester Company,
and others.
Senator Lorimer is keeping a close vigil
on the proceedings. occupying a seat
where he can best hear the arraignment
Of himself and his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
GERMANS AT
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The admiral
of the German visiting squadron, to-
gether with the captains of the cruisers
Moltke, Stettin and Bremen, and sew
eral officers, including Prince Christian
of Hessen- Philippsthal- B~archfeld, arrived
in Washington this morning from Hamp-
ton Roads, to pay their respects to Presl-
dent Taft.
A luncheon in honor of the visitors
was arranged by the German ambassador,
Count Won Be~rnstorff, and afterward the
German officers, with the four American
naval aides detailed to attend them, will
call on the President at the White House,
where they have been invited to dinner
in the evening by the President.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The German
squadron is to arrive in New York SUN
day morning. 1t will remain In the
Hudson until Thursday. June 10, and
the officers and men will be the guests
of the city.
Mayor Gaynor and a citizens com
mittee will pay their respects to the
German admiral on the Moltke Sun
day and the afternoon will be reserved
SO the visitors may receive delegates
from German societies. The remainder
of the week will be taken up with va
rious social activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
CLARK IS CHOICE
0F.WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING, ". Va, June 5.-West
Virginia instructed her ten delegates to
the Baltimore convention yesterday for
Champ Clark, of Missouri. Each Of the
five Congressional districts voted almost
unanimously for Clark. Among the Clark
delegates is John 7. McGraw, Democratic
national committeeman. who stumped the
State for Woodrow Wilson. McGraw was
elected one of the delegates and in
stfucted to support Clark to the end.
The delegates.at-large will all be in
structed for the speaker of the House
n there will not be a single delegate
sent to the Baltimore convention instruct
ed for another candidate. In event that
Clark withdraws the West Virginia dele
gates are pledged to support the candi-
dacy Of W. J. Bryan in event he enters
the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
FINES GAS
PLANT MEN
CONTINUED from First Page,


for gas said Mr.. whitcomb. but arc
making 1t much faster than It is
being consumed. There is no danger of
a gas famine in the near future or at
any other time.
Last night, when several of our most
trusted employees. who had beer with
us for years, did not show up, I sent a
man to their houses to find out the rea.
son. One man was found covering un-
der his bed.
"His wife told our representative that
a delegation of strikers had been to the
house, forced a way to the bedroom
and threatened her husbands life If he
returned to work that night. They also
placed a revolver on a bedroom table,
showed 1t to the mans wife and said
"'Tha is what you husband will ge,
If he goes. to work tonight"
The men on strike deny the company:
with the men, and say a committee o.
six was sent to the Offices before thu
men walked out and presented the de
mands. They were ignored, they say
and threatened with arrest II they wen
there again. Next day, according Il
Samuel K%ishlowski, the men who wer,
on the committee We're discharged.
The strikers assert there Is dissatisfac
ton among the machinists In the gal
works, and -four of them have gone out
They are paid s2,25 for ten hours work
1t is said, while in other shops machin.
lists are paid $sefor eight hours.
The gas house strikers will meet to
night at 1853 Ferry street, where organ
izers from the Industrial Workers o.
the World in New York will address
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
WOMAN MAYOR COOKS;
IS BURNED TO DEATH

OSKALOOSA, Kan.( June 5.-Mrs. Mary
d. Lowman, the first woman mayor to
be elected in Kansas, is dead as the re-
suit of burns sustained when her cloth
ing caught fire ayhile she was preparing
q meal.
Mrs. Lowman was elected mayor OF
oskaloosa in 1888, n her administration
attracted wild attention. many cores
pondents from Eastern cities coming hero
to write her story. Her first official act
was to clean up the city and otherwise
bring it up-to-date.
She was 70 years old. Her husband,
G. w. Lowman, is at present city clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
ISMAY KNEW
DEATH PERIL

LONDON. June Sd. Bruce Ismay re-
sumed his testimony today before The
British Board of Trade inquiry into the
loss Of the Titanic. His replies, as a
rule, were ~ don't know or that's
outside my province
Sir Rufus lsaacs, encouragement,
again reverted to lsmay's personal con
duet at the time of the disaster.
'You knew you had not boats enough
on the Titanic to accommodate all The
passengers and crew." asked Sir Rufus.
Il did" Ismay replied.
$50 that If all the boats had left the
ship there still would be persons CT
boardf'
Yes"
when the last boat left the Titanic
you must have known that a number OF
passengers we're left on board"
Il did
"Where were these passengers wher
your boat left?"
II can only assume that they hat
gone to the after part of the ship.
really was not thinking about that"
The question whether the designer OF
the Titanic had provided for forty life
boats caused "A long discussion. lsmaS
had mo recollection
Thomas Seaman, NJ. p, attorney fol
the Seamen's and Firemen's Union, de
clared he had evidence from a con1den
tial source that the designs for the III
tanic provided for forty lifeboats an,
that the company rejected them.
The Incident Of the wireless messag
received by Captain Smith, and whicl
he handed to 1smay, containing a warn
ing Of the ice field ahead. was thrashe,
out again. When Sir Rufus asked II tn
witness did not consider the report of ic
serious, Ismay replied: ut did not con
Germ me. I thought the captain woul'
take any steps necessary to avoid t."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
HUNTER WHO KILLED
TWO MEN ACQUITTED

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5.-Charles
Norcross. a young farmer of Iona. who
shot and killed two hunters on Novem-
Der / along the old Jackson road in the
Weymouth deer woods, was acquitted of
a charge, of manslaughter yesterday by
a jury In fifteen minutes after a trial be-
fore Judge +, A. Higbee, lasting all day.
The men. whom he shot by mistake, were
Thomas Youse and Constant Steelman, of
P~leasantville.
Norcross, who is quite deaf. pleaded
that the tragedy. which occurred before
sunrise on the first day of the deer sea-
son. was all a horrible mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
STEAL LEAD PIPE FROM
HOUSE IN CONSTRUCTION

Daring thieves entered a house in the
course of construction at ID Green street,
lust opposite police headquarters, last
night and got away with seventy-tve
pounds Of lead piping. The robbery was
reported to the police this morning by e.
NJ. Waldron & Company, contractors.
Henry Mees, of ass South sixteenth
street, alsoareported that his apartment
on the second floor was entered during
the night and SIS taken from a trunk.
The police are investigating both rob
berries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
GRAND JURORS INSPECT
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

The second April jury today is inves-
tigating conditions at the Caldwell peni-
Tertiary, the Overbrook Asylum for the
Insane and the Newark Boys Parental
Home. The trip was made in automo-
biles, and after dinner at Overlook the
Jurors we're guests Of the Parental Home,
where they were entertained by a con-
cert by the boys band and the annual
field day games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Is Cleared of Charge

ELIzABErH. June 5.-Edward Parin.
a South Broad street barber, was ac-
quilted yesterday on the charge of at
tempted assault on Miss Mildred Knobs,
of GA Roosevelt street. The jury was out
forty-ive minutes, Relatives of Parin
established an alibi for him. The at
tempted assault was alleged to have
taken place on the night of February %,
near South street and Grier avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
STRIKERS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

Five of the striking laborers who on
April 10, 1t is charged, beat and cut Po-
lice Officer George Cousins, of Montclair.
during a riot there. pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging them with afro
cious assault and battery before Judge
w. p. Martin in Special Sessions Court
today.
They are Frank Federico. Nicola De
Falco, Michael Galgono, Angelo Bartelo
and Sebata Leya. They will be tried
June Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Gained SO Pounds
and Good Health

San unequaled tonic and fesh-build-
err" is the hearty Endorsement given
by MIR. VIM. Fl. Wigs. From a
sickly and rundown condition he
gained so pounds, and today is a
strong, vigorous man.
some three or four years ago my
health was not good n l only
weighed 1856 pounds. My doctor rec
commended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
to be taken before each meal. In
three months time. to my surprise
and delight, 1 had gained 20 pounds
And now l am a man of solid flesh.
weighing about 1856 pounds. have
always been a hard worke and am
now close on to the & of 40 years,
but l feel stronger and more vigor-
Gus thai ever, and can do a days
work without the least fatigue and
go home at night and sleep like a
baby. which / know Is all due to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."-Wm.
II. Wigs, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
WEEDS Army Officer

LONDON, June Bit was an
nouneed yesterday that Major Harry d.
Milward. of the Worcestershire Regi-
ment, was quietly married at Worces-
ter last Sunday to Minna, the widow
of Captain Herbert Carter, also of
the worcestershire Regiment. Mrs.
Milward Is a daughter of 7. NJ. Lana
han. of Baltimore, Nc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
A r FOR MISSING GIRL

The East Newark police are searching
for Miss Sarah Conner, who is missing
from 146 Grant avenue two weeks.
Miss Conner, who Is 10 years old, left
home on May "a. She wore a light green
suit, a blue jacket, black shoes and black
hat. She is short and weighs about 1875
pounds. She is of dark complexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
HARMON HACKERS
PLAN CLEANUP
CONTINUED from First Psge.D
the Taft committee would act fairly be-
cause, he declared, they must consider
their political existence.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. June 5.-With
less than 300 out of the 1,500 precincts re-
ported on the presidential preference,
indications are that former President
Roosevelt will nave the whole of the
South Dakota delegation to the Chicago
convention. Woodrow Wilson has a
good lead over Champ Clark.
That Colonel Roosevelt will have a
plurality Of several thousand apparently
is assured. President Taft apparently
will be third, Senator La Toilette hav-
ing polled a substantial vote. which, in
some counties, exceeded that of Roose-
welt.
Richard f.. Pettigrew had no opposition
for senator on the Democratic ticket.
Returns thus far how Thomas Stirling
in the lead for United States senator on
the Republican ticket. Lieutenant-Gov-
erDor Frank Byrne. progressive, has a
good lead over G.. W. Egan for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Cut Hand While at Work

ELIZABETH, June 4.-Howard Grosh,
of 4Os Franklin street, got his left hand
caught in a lathe at the C. r.. r.. shops
To-Day and the member was crushed so
badly that 1t will be necessary to ampu-
tate two or three fingers. He was taken
to the General Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
BE SURE YOU GET DuFFY's

Sold by druggists. grOcers and deal
ers I'm sealed bottles only, price 500.
Get the genuine and be sure the seal
over the cork Is u~nbrOken. If you
can't procure 1t let us know and we
will tell yOu how. Write for free
s~oct0r's advice and hook of recipes
for table and sick room.
Ths duffy Malt whIsksy Co.. Rochester. ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
RAID CAUSES LICENSE SHIFT

ELIZABETH, June Sat the meeting
Of the Board Of Excise next Tuesday
night Jacob Kiefer, whose saloon at 6s5
Elizabeth avenue was raided some time
ago, win ask for a transfer Of his license
to George Il. Gresham. When the place
was raided eight arrests were made,
three of the prisoners being women
dancers. Gresham at one time conducted
a saloon in East Grand street. near
Broad, and it is expected that a transfer
will be granted to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

IL for any a
out, your nerves
all un u n e,
brain weary. tired
and have no ap-
petite get a bottle
of Duffy's T e
Malt Whiskey at
once.
1t will bring back
the sparkle in
your eyes. put an
edge on YOUR an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05

petite and give YOU better digestion.
Better digestion drives more nourish-
ment into the body, builds more
strength, strengthens the nerves,
gives more resistance to disease, more
energy to the whole system.
1t has. been the standard of purity
and excellence for over SO years;
made of carefully selected grain.
thoroughly matted; wholesome and
pleasant to the taste.
DE GLIDE V0II ET
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-15
Rally Day a Success

The Rally Day services at the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath
were a great success. There
were II3 present in the Sunday
school. Two new classes were
formed for young men taught
by Miss Grace Caldwell, and one
for young women taught by Mrs
Bullard. The combined enroll.
ment of these two new classes
was 20. The mems class taught
by Prof. Blome was also well
attended. T h orchestra con.
Quoted by Miss Lightburne was
an attractive feature. The or.
chestra will be a permanent fea.
ture of the school.
The choir under the direction
of Miss Losing rendered splen-
did program of music at the even
ing service.
There will be services at the
usual hours next Sabbath. Rev.
Foreman's subject in the morning
will be, Shall man fear God3"
In the evening, Making a new
start in life.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-15

Our line of shoes are the newest
and best made.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-15
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. Fellowsl" he shout
ed, this Bucklen's Arnica Salve
| hold, has everything beat for
burns. +" Right also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema,
cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdues infamma-
ton, kills pain. Only IS cents at
Babbitt Bros.