davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
bierali sobie ludzi tegich, siiaczy
-ktorzy przemo!ca wdarli sic do
ofis6w rady wyborczej.
Zazalenia.

Prezydent kompanii tramwajo-
wei John NJ. Roach dis wysiu-
cha zazalef uni konduktorow
motorowych. Prezes wroci} wczo-
raj Florydy lecz powodu cho-
roby ME m6gi jeszcze konfero-
wac robotnikami naznaczyl
dzieh dzisiejszy ma czas obrad.
Prezes unii Quinlan jest pre-
wodniczacym komisyi zazaleh
on stawi sic w biurach kompanii
tramwajowej.
Zazalenia glownie dotycza o.
szczednoSciowych metod reform
superintendent Hogartlla. Tram
wajarze zadaja, by Hogartha usu-
nieto. OmawiaG bedq takze spra-
we zmniejszenia liczby tramwa-
! jow ! przyspieszenia jazdy tych-
| re.
Alderman podobno zamierzaja
zadac rowniez usuniecia Hogar-
tha. Przekonano sic naocznie, re
w godzinach kiedy scisk jest mai
wiekszy Hogarth zostawia nie-
ktore tramwaje w rcmizach. L
tego powodu tramwaje sa pre-
pefnione mad miare i kondukto--
rzy ME moga odbyG podr6zy w O.
znaczonym czasie.
Rada miejska poswieci tel
sprawie troche wiecej czasu. w
przyszly poniedziafek odbeda sic
publiczne przesiuchy celem ze-
brania wszystkich skarg przeciw
kompanii tramwajowej.
z uscisku smierci.
Pulmotor znow wyrwai dwoch
z uScisku ,,Kostusi."
Maszynie tlenowej Franciszek
i Anna Kreutzerowie, $3.50 South
port ave. zawdzieczaja swe zycie.
Powyzsi padli ofiara gazu, "a
czadzili sic przypadkowo. Dare
mnie starano sic ich zbudzic sztu-
cznem oddychaniem. Wysi}ki le-
karza mic ME pomogiy. Sprowa-
dzono maszyne tlenowa.
Ma poz6r Kreutzerowic juz du-
cha wyzioneli kiedy maszyna ma
deszla. Puszczono ia w ruch / tie
mem wypelniono pluca. Po trzy-
dziestu minutach zaczadzeni da-
wall juz znaki zycia pol godziny
pozniej tax Fr. Kreutzer, jak
jcgo siostra Anna wstali zdrowi
jak ryby.
Uznano ich winnyni rabunku.
Mimo milczenia Hazel Hoga-
n6wny sad przysieglych winny-
mi rabunku uznai DR.. |. SiSinge-
ra, Jamesa Hogana Curtina
Younga.
Obrabowali oni powyzsza dnia
u lipca; zabrali jej $I,756. Ia
zbrodnie te moze ich Spotkac ka-
ra wiezienna cd roku do lat "a.
Jerry Macka uznano niewinnyni,
stosownie do wskaz6wek seize
go Honore.
Hoganowna pozostaje nadal
zaeadka Milczy iaL zakleta Nil
czen's 70 hosztovai "a 5--oo ~
karach plen'elng. lfag7e g'le
Dedzie znuszona odrablc IS vie
zieniu "a znieHaEe gdu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
z Norewgii.

Christiania, 9 lutego. - w ga
binecie ministeryalnym przesile-
ME: kilku ministrow zrezygno-
walo. Powod6w telegrany ME
podajQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
z Austryi.

Wiedeh, 6. lutego. - Franci-
seek J6zef zupeinie powroci} do
zdrowia i zajmuje sic sam wszel-
kiemi sprawami pahstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
z Hiszpanii.

Madryt, 9 lutego. - Groza po-
wodzi w krajach kleska dotknie-
tych powieksza sic; W Sewilli bu-
dujq barykady, by napor fal
wstrzymac; zawalily sic tam ba-
raki stray miejskiej, diva pocia-
gi - zaginely W okolicy i VIE
sci O mich niema. -Ludnosc W roz-
paczy! Minister robot publicz-
nych odjechal do Sewilli.
Z Danii.
Kopenhaga, 9 lutego. - Kr6l
Fryderyk ma sic lepiej; zyciu je-
60 ME grozi niebezpieczehstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
Z Nieniec.

Berlin, 8 lutego. - Przyby} TIL
minister angielski wicehr. Halda-
ne: przyjazd jego budzi sensa-
eye: jest powodem najroznorod-
niejszych domysl6w.
w Akwizgranie odbedzie sic
w polowie sierpnia b. r. wielki
ziazd katolik6w niemieckich; do
nosi O tenn prasa niemiecka - ka-
tolicka. .......
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09

ster Gonzales, ktory udal SIG
W okolice zrewolucyonizowane
dla uspakajania: wybral on sic
do Santa Rozalia - omal go
tam ME zlynczowano; uSzedi Z
trudem ma trezynie (recznym
w6zku) przyby} do Torreon.
z Chin
Pekin, 9 lutcgo. - Sytuacya w
Chinach zacicmnia sic znowu:
wszystko w zawieszeniu; wielu
wyraza przypuszczenie, ze mako
nice przecie Yuan-Szi-kaj utrzv-
ma monarchie i dynaStye ma tro-
ME-. a republikanie ME zdobeda
sic nigdy ma zajecie Pekinu. Zda-
ie sic, re Yuan-Szi-kaj prowa-
dzi DO mistrzowsku podwoJna gre
- juz cd poczqtku tel rewolucyi!
Nankin, 6 lutego. - Gazery
republikahskie oglosily list pre-
zydenta dra Sun-Yuat-Sena, "a
powiadajacy, re Rad jego bedzie
popieral projekt misyonarzy u
tworzenia niezawis}ego koscioia
chrzeScijahskiego w Chinach,
gwarantujqc zarazem wolnosc
wszelkich wyznan.
z Anglii.
Belfast, Irlandya, 9 lutego. -
Winston Churchill, lord admira-
hcyi przybyl - jak zapowiadal =
do Belfastu ma zebranie autono-
mistow, witany owacyJnie przez
iednych, a nieprzyjaznie przez
drugich i ma zebraniu tenn wy
powiedzial move, po ktorej bez
przeszkody przygody odjechal.
Pogr6zki burdach, awanturach
nawet rewolucyi, przygotowa-
nej przez anti-autonomistow ME
sprawdzily sic, a zebranie odby-
10 sic w hall targowej = spokoj-
ME. Churchill przemawiai ma te-
mat konstytucyi i autonomii w
projekcie rz9dowNm przeznaczo-
mel dla Irlandyi. Prasa nader prly
chylnie omawia move.
= Minister oswiaty wicehr.
Haldane wyjechai W nlisyi rzado-
wei do Niemiec! z okazyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09

tel niezwyklej podrozy najrozma-
itsze kraza domysiy po CO Halda-
ne pojechaf: jedni mowia, re po
to. by um6wic Niemcami wsp6l-
ne zmniejszanie zbrojei, drudzy,
ze - by starac sic uwolnienie
Stewarta, nieslusznie w Mem
czech wiezionego "a szpiegostwo.
Co Jest prawda? = tajemnica.s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-09
Drugi i ostatni dzleh Wiecu.
Ma WieGu WzieIO udziaI przesdo $50 ksiezy'
Zwiazek Jednosci Organ kaplanow
Polskich. Dom EmigracYjny.
Sprawa abstynencyl.
Napietnowanie ,.prasy z6itej". {.

KOmitet do u4Ozenia konstytucyi zwiazku Je-
dnOSci Liczne rezolucye. Odroczenie Wiecu.
Co sIycha6 w Mexyku?-Sy Sytuacya W Chnach.-Z An
eI: Znamienne zebrane Befascie = Pow6dz
w Hiszpanii. Danii.-Z ZNOrwegi.-Francya ME-
zadowolona ukiadu marOkkahskiegO. Ze spraW
niemieckich.-Z Austryi
NOta KnOx do ale neutranOe
bee Mexyku Pan Schwab truscie staOwym Wypadek ME-
srczewy kOpaIni Trust pieniezny Jeszcze afera Lori
mera-Wymagana sEaiystek Morse New YOrku
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
POOL WAR
HAS EFFECT

There is no doubt now but that the
crusade against baseball pool sellers be
gun By the EVening Star is having the
desired effect. and both promoters of
the game and lovers of the hl,ort feel
much relieved by knowing ihat for a
while, at least, gamblers In this line of
business will not be anxious TO do any
more selling. At a dozen saloons where
pool tickets have been sold propriotors
today did not hesitate TO assure the
would-be buyers hat there was moth
ing doing,
Until the Evening Star began it's cru
sade booksellers in Newark were doing a
hourisbing business.
After the local authorities failed 20 get
after the gamblers on evidence offered by
the Evening Star the Federal authorities
were given the evidence and immediate
~ took up the matter, through Its in
spectors. Edward schnerber, jr., was ar
rested, charged with having used the
mails for the circulation OF baseball pool
tickets.
While Schmerber was the only man ar
rested. 1t is said, that tip led 20 nnmer-
Gus other booksellers hastily closing down
business. II is not expected that the
baseball gamblers win dare TO come from
under cover again this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
JURY BRIBE
CASE is ON

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 1.-THE
trial of Clarence S. Darrow' tho Chicago
lawyer. for alleged jury bribing, IS
scheduled to he resumed at 1;3o o'clock
this afternoon
George n Lockwood. the Grand Army
man who Saturday began his story OF
the alleged attempt TO bribe him as a
prospective juror in the Mcnamara trial
is expected to resume the stand for the
completion OF his direct examination
IT Is not believed the prosecution hopes
to connect Mr.. Darow with the Lock-
wood bribery through Lockwood himself
as 1t Is said to be the intentiou of the
district-attomey to present that phase
of the case through Bert II. Franklin
who is expected to follow Lockwood Oh
the stand.
The defense has promised sharp cross
examination for both lockwood and
Franklin. particularly the latter, who
pleaded guilty to the indictment OF hrib-
ing Lockwood and was fined $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
To Legislate
Gen. Wood Out

WASHINGTON, May THE army
appropriation bin was reported back
to the senate and House today by the
confere IS with Observation-Disclosures
amendments which would leglslate
Major-General Wood out Of office as
chief of staff, and would leave the loea-
ton and distribution of military posts
TO a commission of retired army officers
and two members each OF the Senate
and House committee ON military ar
faiiys
The amendment, which would remove
General Wood. also would prevent either.
Embellishments Crozier or Funston
from ever attaining the office Of chief
of staff No officer who has not spent
ten years In the line with troops before
becoming brigader would be eligible.
Many army officers charge that the Sigltt
between the line and the staff, which
recently resulted In the retirement from
tho army OF Major-Gencral Aiusworfit
is responsible for that provision
A sharp conflict over the amendments
is anticipated. Senators Curtis alnt
smoot blocked Immediate action in the
Senate by insisting on time to study the
changes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Roosevelt
Hits Taft
Denies There Was Deficit in
Treasury at Close of His Ad-
ministration and Tells How
Provision for Panama Canal
Work Was Made.

Colonel Roosevelt today is making his
TO the National Republican Convention
His itinerary will take him to Princeton,
where he will make an address in the
open air (,
President Hlbben consented to permit
the use of Alexander Hall for the col
onels speech on condition that no refer.
once he made to President Taft, who
was recently guest of the nniversit:'.
Mr.. Roosevelt wired the Roosevelt Club
OF the university, under whose auspices
The speech is TO be made, that he would
speak out of doors. This action has
naturally aroused some animus among
some persons connected with the uni
sersity The student members Of the
Roosevelt Club have arranged to have
the colonel speak from the balcony Of
Nassau Inn. He will arrive in Prince
ton about 4so p. IN, from Trenton.
The Woodrow Wilson Club of the uni
Nersity has learned that Governor vii
son viii speak in Princeton today.
Rooeeveltan popularity is as proverbisl
toiiay as IL ever was. and ono has but TO
follow the colonel for short distance TO
women alike fight In a mad struggle to
he lrrotrievabiy convinced. Mon and
reach his side, and Young America" viii
run after his auto or special train until
exhausted and outdistanced by The
greater speed,
Il think can truthfully Say that the
battle is won snld the colonel in one Of
uis speeches We've got en- going and
it's all over but the shouting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
EAT STICKS
OF DYNAMITE

While several children are recovering
from a diet of dynamite in Orange to-
day the police force Is suffering from
shattered nerves, the result of having hsd
10 collect in East Day street, Dodd street
and sherman street yesterday eleven
whole sticks of dynamite and the frag-
ments of seven more that had been
kicked about. played with and pounded
to bits on the curb.
BY what miracle no part OF the dyna
mite exploded is a mystery that VIII
forever remain unexplained.
The police are trying to discover how
IL was that an unlocked freight car con.
tanning the dynamite was left standing
on the Erie siding in Sherman street
At any rate, the car was there and
the dynamite was In 1t and the proven
bal small boys found both. They, how
ever, took the nently wrapped sticks TO
be candy, with the result that dyna-
mite powdered, broken aud partly mas
ticated was spread throughout the neigh,
borhood Part of II was taken into their
ho,ues. part of II was left lying In the
streets and the rest was hidden In some
sewer pipes
All but one of the fifty eases of the
dynamite were removed last week by
The Spottiswood Cussck Company, con-
tractors and quarrymen. The remaining
box was consigned to firm In New
York State. It contained forty sticks.
on Saturday a number Of small bows
decided to investigate what was In the
box car. They slid the door back and
boosted one another in. With coup
lingpin they broke open the box
CANDY Patsy zullo cried
II looked like candy-long bars neatly
wrapped In oiled paper They selected
eighteen sticks and started to have
feast.
The taste was not quite satisfactory,
however. They managed to swallow u
little of it, but its nltroglycerlne flavor
was hardly as delicious as they had. an
ticlpated.
"Say, fellers it's shoe blsckingp
grunted one of the disgusted urchins.
throwing his stick to the ground
So. concluding that it was shoe black
ing, they shone their shoes with 1t. After
(Contfpued on Second Page.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
is
SPREADING

With thousands of men on strike
throughout the county, the police re-
serves in every precinct ready for in
break Of violence at any time, the labor
war at the beginning OF the fourth
week is at critical stage.
The strike Is spreading beyond the
Independent Diggers and Laborers'
Union. Garbage men. expressmen and
foundry laborers are stopping work. The
situation is serious and threatens to be-
come more so.
One hundred and fifty drivers employed
by the Peoples Newark and New York
Express Company went on strike today.
At the company's sheds, 800 Passalc ave
nue.. sixty wagons are standing idle,
while thousands OF dollars worth OF
valuable merchandise is piled on the
platform.
Fifty laborers went on strike at the
Balbacb Smelling and Refining Com
pany's Newark plant. Twenty-o one men
stopped work at the American Creosot'
ing Company. foot of Lister avenue
They used threats TO force twenty-four
others TO stop work.
The men on the garbage wagons are
becoming more and more frightened A
number have already quit and II Is
feared that there may be a general
tieup.
II. r. Keatlng, OF New York, gen
eral organizer for the American Fedora
tion of Labor, announced today that the
laborers' union is now affiliated with
the A. F. Of l..
Laboring work throughout the county
Ia practically at a standstill. Thousands
Of men are out and no settlement is In
sight.
In addition TO the rapid growth Of the
strIhe, the police are trying to solve
the spiritlng away of a strkebreaker
who was reported as having been stabbed
at Sylvan and Summer avenues
STRIKER Stabbed"
Sergeant Sonnick. Of the Second pre-
cinct, received a ftantlc telephone call
asking for the reserves.
"A striker was stabbed here at sylvan
and Summer avenues" said the voice.
Hurry upl'
Sergeants Eeller and Bowers. together
with Patrolmen Manning Provost and
Rosenfelder, rushed to the scene In the
automobile patrol. They searched the
neighborhood thoroughly and went all
through the Forest Hill section, but the
stabbed man had been spirited away.
Without q word of explanation fifty
Poles employed by the Balbach Company
on It's docks walked out today. They
were Joined by a few furnace tenders,
None Of the Italian strikers were at
hand when they quit.
Next to go on strike were the l5j
drivers Of the Peoples Express Com
rany These men are all members OF
Local a75, Brotherhood Of Teamsters.
They claim that one Of the drivers was
unjustly discharged by the firm for re-
fusing to work overtime.
Then there was hurry. call to the
<r~~mssa.x>a -. a~~sx.a ysawnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

; The following statement was made to
an Evening Star reporter on the Taft
special train today by Senator Austen
Colgate, president of the Taft League
OF New Jersey: Having been with the
President during his tour throughout
our state ] am prouder than ever of our
people. Everywhere the President has
been received with great respect and en-
thusiasm and listened to with ken In
terast.
Enormous crowds have greeted him
and the undercurrent of popular feeling
Is all in his favor. Besides the dele
gates-at-large he win probably have at
least 20 of the "a district delegates
New Jersey is coming to her own and
knows a good man when its citizens
have one to vote for. In President Taft
they recognize public servant who
has done his duty. The voters OF New
dorsey are too wise to be caught by
, clap-trap and sham Issues
An undercurrent of thought In Hepub-
lican circles today seems 10 be largely
speculative as to the In Toilette strength.
Senator La Toilette has attacked Presi.
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, and
aror ,.r~. ,,,.. s
no.,od -, ~ at,,,...
sor ,s ,ho san.,as.. s,.
,,on aro ,araar,.s - ..,...
the exta,t tha, he ,,.,,, ~. -.
he reaIlv viii be ,ha ha,an,a 20 .assr
In tho Rennhl,c,n no,,ana1 ,<,,,a,,,s,
IL Is conceded that the senator will
Those !, IL ..,a v,noou 80, -, ., :" 'o's'.
Roosorei, awan,,a,,, ~ so'ons
Fo,,a,ts d,s,,las 49, .,,,.s,., :.
Rooseve,t loss than ~ s,s,,,,aa . ~ -.
cinles ~ Tho pros,do,t ~ p'.l
rranl N eo
,s -, - a, ioi"e, sne''h' VINO
,ros s.t,..,..,a "oo' Ha ro'e,,e 'nah'
n,ion 20 ~ ., V.as 'es"iu'"s 'nc oan-
.'7,,. ,.
IN NJ. Iansa,'' pen ~ 'ena'o. ~, La roi'e''s
o,s,s,,a " sou "as peeh
-, ~. o nus SUI
.'se 70 '"e peope OF .he
- ''.9 "assu "p'ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
DR.. THAYER
IN DANGER?

SO dangerous does DIR. Henry W. Thayer
that he will be running grave risks in
ell for permission to carry q revolver.
He says that hts life is In jeopardy and
that he Will be running graver isks In
making professional calls at night unless
he has "a weapon for personal defense .
He asserts that he has already been
threatened with personal violence" in
that little town involved in amazing
scandals.
In a previous communication addressed
to the mayor and the chief of police of
the borough Of Netcong he made equally
startling and sensational allegations.
Among other accusations. he said that
Dorson $. Drake Postmaster brakes son,
had threatened to "bruise his face il he
IolIygegged around here"
And he concludes his formal notice of
his return TO Netcong with flourish by
saying that he comes back to Netcong
uDafrald,
This notice was served upon the chief
OF police by DR.. Thayer on May and
left with him 10 be delivered TO the
mayor. It read as follows;
Notice Served Upon Mayor
TO the Honorable Mayor nnd the Chief
OF Police OF the Borough Of Netcong,
New Jersey:
D. S. Drake, has, at different times and
10 different persons. 50 that. as 1 be-
iieve, the talk is general on the streets
+ OF NetcoDg, mada among other declara-
lions concerning me the following, to-
/ wit:
Blrst-Tbnt ! had tried to ruin his
father"
serond-That he would ''bruise his (nyl
face II he 0) lolly-gagged around here,
Third-That ! would ind that he had
pull enough with tne bank to prevent
bin tmel from renting an office in the
bank building or 'aiSone assoclating
with him (meD.
BOurth-1nat III would be dangerous
for me to come back to Netrong and at
tempt to practise medicine"
I therefore desire BY this conmunica-
ton To the executive officers OF the
Borough Of Netoong TO apprise them OF
these declarations and threats against
my person and against my means OF
prise them as follows:
First That TO the hest OF my knowl-
edge and belief this citizens father Is
o
dine ago lie was charged before the post
master-general Of the United States;
that neither the department inspectors
nor myself have exculpated him OF his
unlawful act. and that moreover it
was only by MY sufferance that official
investigation rs now merely In sus-
pension and was not long ago prose
cuted to its inevitable conclusion.
Second-That ! shall live and move
in Netcong within my legal rights also
that ] shall defend my person and my
name and business In lawful way in
the event Of an assault on either.
Thlrd-That the pull" at the bark to
prevent" anything which the other diree-
tors might wish not to have prevented"
interests lie In so far only as II must
interest every stockholder and depositor
Of the bank to note the boast Of one who
has been a director lese than a week,
and to watch how quickly and how far
sonai advantage. regardless Of the rights
OF others. or use II as A weapon with
ff.a.ffn,ted .,sY G1.onh pafu<r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Police Help to
Move Provisions

LONDON. May N.-Although every
thing is proceeding with the utmost quiet
ness in the vicinity Of the docks the po-
lice department took precautions TO Sc
cure the removal of neat and provisions
from steamers which have been tied up
as result Of the strike OF riverside
la borers truckmen and transport work
ers.
As il was necessary TO move large
quantities Of provisions 10 repienisb the
supply detachments of police reserves
were sent TO the landing wharves this
morning.
BY the adoption of many ruses the re-
tail dealers of Coyent Garden Market
and many retail store-keepers secured sup
plies, some Of them conveying the meat
and vegetables In cabs from the docks to
their shops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Lorimer Resign?
Here's His Reply

CHICAGO. May 27.-United States
Senator William Lorimer appeared at
the bank of which he is president to-
day and was closely questioned concern
Ing the visit Of Vice President Sherman
TO Chicago last Saturday The junior
senator from Illinois made no objection
To any Of the questions asked him, nor
did he answer any of them except to
smile and reply that his health was i'm
proved or TO comment on the weather
The colloquy was along these lines;
Q.-"sert tor, did the Nice-President
have talk with you Saturday about the
advisabtiity of you resisning your seat
in the senateY"
Al am feeling a tribe better today.
e-"Have you seen the reported poll of
the senate?'
Al can safely say that | am feel
ing some better today than ! have been
Of late.
o.-"Haye you decided whether you will
resign your seat or continue the fight:'
A.-"It is remarkably, pleasant today
and feel better
Ex-senator. are you going to. resignf''
Ar am decidedly improved and feel
better now
Personal aud political friends Of the
junior senator repeated today their be-
lief that be will not resign under any
circumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Hundreds Seek
Transfer Slips

The corridors Of the Court House TO-
day were crowded with men seeking
transfers so as TO be able 10 vote at the
nresiaentiai preferential primaries tomor-
row. Judge Hurry ~ Osborne sitting
as common pleas Judge aud assisted by a
corps of clerks and court attendants.
made rapid work. BY noon more than
ninety transfers had been granted With
ms nauy moro men in Whiting to MI out
transfer slips
II is expected 200 transfers will be
erauted today making with the 400 grant
ed on saturday a total of 600 Judge
Osborne viii continue the work until
Judge Martin has completed sentencing
prlsoners. Judge Martin will then take
up The work and will remain at the Court
House until . o'clock tonight to give
belated voters chance to obtain their
ekseesegs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
U. S. NOT TO
INTERVENE

u.r.~. -
...I. 80 s ,ro"'.'
dent Tsft d,.c,.,mIpr m, ,n,.n. of ar
United states to intervene.
He Immediately summoned n meet
Inn Of the cabinet, TO which he com-
~ ~"""'o".e" we seA' OF 'he mess"Te
p..ss w ~ ~ sn".. spprecia''"" o'
pr..,J.,, row.. :. .a,. uns g.,
urer,r,ny renIy
----
NAshiNGIpN May 2s--President
Taft replied to President Gomezs tele-
grans af yesterday regarding The attitude
ot fhe United states toward tuba lie
declared thot the American governments