davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
PRES. GOMPERS BLAMES
INJUNCTION POLICY FOR
RULE" OF DYNAMITE
Labor Leader AssaiIs Capital
and Says Organization Will
Not Desert Ironworkers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, speaking to-
day before the Senate subcommittee
on judiciary IN favor of the Clay
ton anti-injunction and contempt
bills, gave answer to criticism aimed
at the organization of workers which
he heads because of the trial and
conviction for dynamiting of officers
of the Structural Ironworkers'
Union.
-'If ever the time shall come" said
Mr.. Gompers in the climax of his ad-
dress. when government by dyna-
mite shall be attempted (and let us
hope and work that it never shall
Gomez it viii have as its main cause
the theory and policy upon which is
based government by injunction
personal government foisted upon
our people instea6 of a government
by law"
VIII Not Desert Ironworkers.
In closin his statement. which
included an assault upon employers
and manufacturers associations, par
ticularly the United States Steel Cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
TAAFFE RESIGNED
FROM SCHOOL BOARD
OVER . WEEKS AGO
Mayors Efforts to Have Presi'
dent Withdraw Action Said
to Be Unavailing.

That the resignation of President
James Taaffe, of the Board of Edu-
cation. has been in the hands OF
Mayor Haussling since before the
holidays. was learned today.
1t was to have taken effect on jan
uary l, but the mayor was reluctant
to receive it, and having in view the
valuable services rendered by Mr.
Taaffe upon the board, persuaded
him to reconsider it and give his an
swer before next week, when the
mayor will make his school board ap-
pointments.
1t Is understood that the school
commissioner has not yet made up
his mind to stay. If Mr.. Taaffe,
whose term does not expire until next
year, insists upon dropping out, the
mayor will then have four places to
fill upon the board. The terms of
Commissioners Ambrose Tompkins,
Charles P. Taylor and Gaetano Bel
fatto end next week, and whether or
not all three will be returned has not
been announced by the mayor.
The likelihood Of a vacancy occdr-
ring, the board brings up the subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
COTTON CORNERERS
MUST STAND TRIAL
j. A. Patten and Others, Ac-
cused of Violating Antitrust
Law, Lose Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-By up
holding certain disputed counts
against James A. Patten and others,
charged with a violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law in running a So
called cotton corner, the Supreme
Court today sent the case against
the men to trial in the lower courts.
Patten, Eugene @. Scales, Frank B.
Harne and William p. Brown were
indicted in New York on charges Of
conspiring on January 1, 1910. to
corner" cotton by extensive buying
on the New York cotton exchange
as result of which the price would
be enhanced and ultimately bring ar
bitrary and excessive prices. The
conspiracy was described as calcu-
lated to yield $10.0O0,000 in profits.
The alleged violation of the Sher-
man law was set forth in the in
dictment in eight different ways in
as many counts, the defendants
being liable for trial on any one.
Before the defendants could be placed
on trial the United States Circuit
Court for Southern New York held
insufficient four counts as not stat
ing an offense. The government ap-
pealed from that decision to the Su-
preme Court
Justice Vandeventer in announc-
ing. the opinion said the Supreme
Court at this time, under the law,
was not authorized to review the
lower courts construction or inter-
probation of the indictment as such,
but only the lower courts interpreta-
tion of the statute. =
Justice Vandeventer said that the
injury to the public was the same.
whether the effect was voluntary or
involuntary.
Justice Lurton announced a dis
senting opinion. in which Chief JUS
tice White and Justice Holmes con-
Cured.
The case viii now go back to the
Federal Court of Southern New
York for trial or other proceeding.
The decision of the Supreme Court
settles the important question that a
corner" of any commodity is a
restraint OF interstate commerce and
may be a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. Today's decision does
not determine the question of guilt OF
Patten or the other defendants. but
sends the case back to the lower court
for trial on the facts with the inn
portant principle Of law established
that if a corner in cotton is proved
the Sherman statute is violated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
GIRL s ASSA|LANT
GETS LONG TERM
Elmer C. Fisher Sentenced to
Not Less Than Three and
One-HaIf Years.

Elmer c. Fisher, convicted of an
assault on a young girl named Bessie
Hildebrand, following an acquaint-
anceship struck up at Hillside Park
last summer, was sentenced today by
Judge William P. Martin to serve
not less than three and a half nor
more than fifteen years at the Tren-
ton State prison.
Another severe sentence was that
handed to Alfred II. Alexander. guilty
of keeping a disorderly house. on
June | last He ives sentenced to
pay a fine of $1,000 and costs and
stand committed to Jail until the
fine is paid. He went to jail, while
his friends hustled around to raise
the amount of the fine.
Henry Morgenweck, convicted of
larceny, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the county penitentiary,
| and six months in the same place
was given to Joseph Barbillacci for
carrying Concealed weapon.
Charles Rebeck, Jacom Schlesinger,
Henry Montrose and Philip Weis-
Iner, four young men. who pleaded
guilty to- holding up and rabbing
William Gavigan in his saloon, IL Me-
chanic street, on the night of No
lvember Z, were sent to the Railway
lreformatory. Alfonso Di Lila, con-
lvicted as assault and battery on
Samuel Anderson, a street car con-
ductor, was also sent to Railway, as
was Otto Clements, convicted on a
charge of breaking and entering.
rrfr fn
Nicholas Maurellio, atrocious assault
land battery; Stanley Walensky, as
Isault and battery; John Yanesik,
Iatrocious assault and battery, and
Walter Enrich, assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
Doomed
for Bryant's Job

& IFrom a stan correspondent.l
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. Estate
airman Grosscup. Of the Demo-
fhtic state Committee, this after
ION headed delegation that asked
bvernor Wilson to appoint former
tsembIyman Thomas Terrell, of
zbucester county. the next State
1snmissioner Of labor. The Governor
i d he would give the suggestion
<nsideration.
seneral Lewis T. Bryant, the pres
81 commissioner, expects to be re-
pointed, it is said Mr. Bryant is q
<publican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE REAPPO|NTED
FreehoIders, at Organization
Meeting Today, Choose Ma
jority of Old Officials.

The Board of Freeholders re-
organized shortly before noon today,
seating the three new members, Fred
c. Steck. Emmett ]. Quinn and John
H. Waters, all Democrats, who sup
plant Christian Ahner, William S.
Rosenstrauch and Ferdinand Roem-
mele, Republicans.
Frank e. Ward, clerk, called the
meeting to order at 11:15, in the pres
ence of half a hundred citizens, oc-
cupying seats in the gallery section.
Baskets of flowers and gifts of cut
glass; umbrellas and other articles,
sent to the incoming members by adj
mirers, were arranged in front of the
centre desk.
The certificates of election of the
new members were read by the clerk.
Freeholder Richard F. Malta, as
Republican majority leader. moved
that appointments be viva voce.
Director Walter e. Evans was
chosen to succeed himself, and he
Immediately assumed the chair after
being sworn in.
Frank E. Ward was reelected clerk
at a salary of $1,000, and the follow
| ing appointments. all for two-year
terms. We're confirmed.
County counsel, BENJAMIN F. Jones,
of South Orange. salary $1,000 year;
assistant county counsel Harold A.
Miller, of Belleville, salary $500;
county auditor, Albert T. Guenther,
of Newark. $4,000.
County physician. DIR. William H.
Mckenzie. $500, including salaries of
his deputies. to be appointed by him
self
Physician at the county jail, DR..
Edwin Steiner, $500; warden county
penitentiary, Ferdinand ]. Hosp,
81, ,sC0 with maintenance; matron
county peaitentiary, Mrs. Anna c.
Hosp, $1,000. with maintenance; sec
retary to county counsel. Raymond
L. Mahoney. s1.350; warden Overbrook
asylum, Benjamin r. Bailey, $500.
with maintenance; physician county
penitentiary, DR.. Henry B. white
horne. $1,000; medical superintendent
Essex County Hospital for the In
sane, Dr. Guy Payne, $500, with
maintenance; first assistant physi-
clan overlook. DR.. Robert Bolton,
50. 400, with maintenance; second as
slstant physicians Overbrook. DR..
George w. Davies and DIR. Earl H.
Snavely, $1,000 each and mainten-
ance; assistant stan physician Over
brook, DR.. Drew Wardner, $1,000. with
maintenance; medical inferno. first
class. OVERLOOK, DR.. Henry q. Smith.
81 200. with maintenance; secretary
county auditor, William III. johnson,
81 .gO; deputy warden county peniten-
tiary. c. Richard Siday, s1,5o0; super
intendent of purchasing department,
tcontinued on second PsEe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
DEPUTIES ACT IN
FREEHOLDER FIGHT
Guard Meeting Room to Pre-
vent Old Board
Assembling.
[speciaI to the Newark stnrI

lSpeciai 10 the newark Stnr.l
HACKENSACK, N. J.. Jan. g.
The freeholders' room in the Bergen
county court house here is being
guarded by a force of twenty depu-
ties to prevent the old Board of
Freeholders. which went out of office
January under the provisions of the
Gill law. from holding a meeting this
afternoon
The new small board held its or
ganization meeting at o'clock this
morning and elected Daniel S. Gross
director, A. w Gedney clerk, John
Ginzen counsel and John w. Kim
mouth sealer of weights and meas
ures.
Then the freehoiders called Sheriff
Robert Conkling, and he swore in
twenty deputies to prevent the old
board from holding its meeting
The old board adjourned last week
to meet this afternoon. Al the last
meeting the county counsel informed
the freeholders that he intended
notifying all the county's creditors
that no bills are to be paid until
the courts have decided which Board
Of Freeholders is entitled to hold
office.
This came when the old board at
tempted to authorize the county col
lector to borrow 100000 to care for
the county's obligations in anticipa-
ton of the payment of taxes
The situation in Bergen is further
muddled by the fact that the banks
of the county have refused to loan
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
RING D|SCLOSES
SECRET WEDDING
Mother Finds circIet in Daugh.
ter's Room and Latter Ad-
mits Romance.

When Mrs. Mary E. Sauer, of 3s3
South Seventh street, found a plain
gold wedding ring in the bedroom of
her daughter. Gertrude, 20 years old.
she asked so many questions that
Gertrude finally had TO admit that
she had secretly married Russell F.
Durr. who is 19, and who lived until
then with his parents at 220 South
Sixth street.
More than three years ago Durr at
tended a. dance at which Gertrude
Sauer was present. Russell TOOK
Gertrude home that evening and dur
ing recent months he had been per-
sistent caller at the Sauer apart
ments.
When 1t was learned today that
the couple had been married a month
ago the friends of the young people
were greatly surprised.
When Mrs. Sauer was seen at hei
home today she announced that shs
could have been knocked over with
feather" when she heard of ths
marriage.
The wedding certificate showing
that the couple were married at VIII.
mington, Del. on December last
was exhibited. The Rev. DIR. Lewil
Wolfet performed the ceremony and
Mrs Anna NJ. Mahan was q. witness
ut wasn't until New Years ev,
that / knew about it," Mrs. Sauer de
clared Il was passing through Ger.
ties room when saw a plain gold
ring on the table and asked Gerti'
what ii was.
"Gertie admitted she was married
/ didn't know what 10 do at first. but
finally decided to make the best OF it.
Russell was not so lucky, according
Continued ON Second Psee1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

*he warmest personal feeling towards
Mr Edwards, and am very much
Erieved to think that he misinterprets
ny position. l feel very strongly in
DEED that it is unwise and inexpedient
that banker should be elected to
TIE post of treasurer of the State, no
matter what his personal integrity
and his conscious and deliberate pro-
f6ssional connections. / believe that
ne opinion of the State will sustain
lis Judgment and I sincerely hope
lat Mr.. Grosscup will be chosen
teasurer of the State"
The secretary of States office to-
d2y notified the eighty-one members
of the incoming Legislature that the
Eknate and House will convene at
tie request of Governor Wilson at
ION Tuesday, January ID. The GUS
I'M prior to 1909 was for the Legis-
Hture to meet at 8 o'clock In the
#ternoon.
5overnor Wilson has an appoint
1 ent for the afternoon with Repre-
shtatiye A. Mitchell Palmer, ma
ti9nal committeeman from Pennsy'-
mia, who has been mentioned lor
lHe cabinet. He was Wilson's noor
q sder at the convention which nom-
mated Wilson. -,
If plans proposed to Governor WI
son today by Paul F. Myers, presl-
8ent Of the Woodrow Wilson Ciup,
5f Princeton University, are carried
4,at. the governor will have the mover
s<cort of 1000 Princeton students al
La inauguration in Washington,
#arch 4.
MIR. Myers made the proposition to
<He governor this morning, as the
liter was travelling from Princeton
"a the State House. The governor
as told that the undergraduates
#ho are his supporters, would DC
Lad to. take this part in the inaugu-
Hation ceremony.
81 The governor was much pleased al
fhe offer and said he would be de-
lighted to have such an escort, pu'
He was not sure just how much he
#ould have to say about the ceremo-
mes incident to his induction into
nice He said he would write al
nee to Chairman Eustis, of the in
Wlguration committee, and would lei
ne undergraduates know the de-
xIsion as soon as he had reply.
The governor reached his desk here
soon after 9 o'clock and Immediately
plunged into his executive duties.
Governor Wilson today received his
f{rst official communication from Gov.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
TAFT GIVEN MEDAL FOR
ADVOCATING RUSSIAN PACT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-President
Taft today adds to his collection of
decorations a gold medal presented
to him for his championship Of the
Jewish cause in the recent diplomatic
imbroglio with Russia, which resulted
in the abrogation of the treaty of 1892
with that country.
The medal is the gift of the B'nai
Birth. the constitutional executive
committee Of which is meeting here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
CONTESTS ELECTION OF
CONGRESSMAN HARRISON

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Notice of
contest against Representative Fran
els Burton Harrison's reelection from
the Twentieth New York district was
filed with the clerk of the House to-
day by julius H. Reiter, the National
Progressive nominee, who alleges
fraud and trickery'' in the organi-
zation of the board Of canvassers and
In the count of ballots in the Twenty
sixth and Twenty-eighth Assembly
districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
Mgr. Stafford
Is Improving
TspecIaI to the Newark sfar.I

Especial to the Newnrk sfar.I
JERSEY CITY, N j., Jan. 6.--Con-
siderable improvement has been OBJ
served in the condition of Monsignor
John A. Stafford, rector of st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
this city, and the physicians who are
attending him are now hopeful Of
saving his life.
Monsignor stafford slept last night,
and today was resting easily. An at
tack Of pneumonia. which came FRI
day night. and which, added, to other
COMPLICATIONS, alarmed the physi-
clans considerably, has proved not so
serious as was at first feared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
NEW GERMAN ENVOY

BERLIN. Jan. Silt is announced
here that Herr Won Jagow. the Ger
man ambassador at Rome. will sue
ceed the late Herr won hiderlen-
Waechter, who died suddenly of heart
disease a few days ago. as the head
of the foreign ONCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
GASOLINE FOR oIL-BANol

WOODBURY., N j., Jan. g.
Joseph Kelly of Warner street. came
near losing his life yesterday when
Ihe attempted to start fire with what
lhe thought was kerosene oil The
lcontents of the can proved to be gaso-
line. and an explosion followed.
Kelly suffered severe burns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
WILSON DEPLORES
EDWARDS ATTITUDE
ON TREASURERSHIP
Sorry Comptroller
Has I aiken Wrong
View, He Says.
FORMALLY DECLARES HE
IS IN FAVOR OF GROSSCUp
Governor Sure State Will De-
eide That Banker Should
Not Be Named.

TFrom STAFF Correspondent
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 6.-Governor
Filson today replied to the published
tatement of Comptroller Edwards
aturday respecting the treasurer
hip. The governors statement fol-
3ws
RsI am sincerely sorry that the mat
u should have been given the air of
n contest. l entertain nothing but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
Runaway Nearly
Runs Into River

After a wild dash down Bridge
street runaway horse, drawing a
wagon filed with wallpaper, came
within three feet of plunging into the
Passaic river this afternoon.
The driver. Abraham Margolies. of
the firm OF Margolies & Friedman, of
q Park avenue, East Rutherford,
jumped from the wagon at Ogden
street. Although he was hurt about
the back and hips he refused to go to
hospital.
The Bridge street bridge has been
removed and the temporary struc-
ture stands a little to the north of
where the old bridge was. Thus
Bridge street ends abruptly on the
bank of the Passaic.
When Margolies saw his runaway
horse head straight down hill toward
the open river he dived from the seat
Ten feet from the river the wagon
wheels struck ridge Of earth and
cobblestones and turned completely
over, throwing the horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

listed your vacant room in our Furnished
Room Bureau? The shortest and quick
est way to rent your room. Blanks and
Information free at the Star Office. No
charge for renting your rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

Continued ON second PAGE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06

(continued on Second PaeeJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WHEN JOHN McoRAW PLAYED
BALL FOR BOARD AND WASHING

An old baseball contract which
will be OF interest to fans throughout
the country was unearthed a few
days ago. The contract IL signed by
John McGraw. the present brainy
leader OF the New York Giants. and
five other players. who were mem.
bers OF the Ocala Giants OF 1891.
The contract. which Is in the pos.
session Of George x Robinson Of
Ocala. who was manager of the Ocala
Giants A. that time. was found while
looking for other papers and Is we'll
preserved The exact words Of the
contract arc "a follows
To the Directors Of the Ocala
Baseball Association:
Gentlemen-We. the undersign-
cd baseball players and members
OF the Ocala Giants. sgree ~ play
with the Ocala club until further
notified. for board shaving.
washing expenses Also a cigar
once a week (SignedJ
George Kurt. J O'Conner.
John McGraw. e = Thorp. Frank
Sfraton. I'd Mars
Tho remuneration NJ baseball plav
ers has greatly increased since this
contract was signed. Judging from tho
salary now received by McGraw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
$3.50 Recipe Free,
FOR Weak Men
Send Name and Address Todsy-Vev
Can Have u Free and &c
5tronu and Ntuorotge

havc Do ~ p"esereirr rre-~ffr.f--
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o. 10 rr r. o.. o..se lf .ffUrsf
fff.fa pr fre f0iuss ~ youth fTst 80.
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fIF"f Dol f.fIr N~ Nr.usa WI .t,..f 80.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
About People
Movements Of Individuals 70 and
from the City.


n. s. Lukens. a former resident Of
this city. but now residing in Made
town. O.. In spending a few days In
this city
Mrs. Ella Flsccus has returned %
her home The Pines" after an extend
Cd visit through California.
Mr and Mrs. William Stifel are OK.
pected home Wednesday from a tour
~ the south and Panama.
Mrs Louis Halter loft with her
daughter. Mrs Harry Michel. for East
Liverpool. o. where sic will make
her home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dicters and
daughter Luciir. ~ WUpdlawn. leave
April 18Th for Denver. Col whore they
viii make their future home
Mra Henry Bichcrson Jr.. Of All.
ance. o. is the Euest ~ relatives In
the city
: * Adams. NJ This city. vas a 70.
cent visitor In Weston.
Mrs Edward Bonnebergcr has boon
called 10 Fairmont. owing 90 the ill-
ness ~ her mother. Mr. " v Hourh
After several das- visit with her
parents. Nr and Mrs John Kirkland.
Mrs ilugh carr has returned 10 her
home in Fairmogt
Mrs Worth paugh has returned ~
h"r home 900 Grafton after visit with
h'r parents Boo This city.
Mrs Elizabeth r. Arnold. and
daughter. Miss Grace. ~ ftuckhannon.
arc guests 81 friends in th. CRY.
Mis- Martha n. Graham lcavcs 20.
day for rl1rksburF. vh"rn aho will
pond several dafe ln tho Interest.
~ Tho state SUNDAY schrrl convent
ion
Gcor-o 70 HAYS waq business call
or in pIfahurrh Yoefordsv
Miss Narrarcf CrueeIand. ~ Wash
.ngf'n "a is tho gucsi Of friends on
ffo Island
Miss Harriet LaRorhe. ~ Fifteenth
fir""t. BE- visiting relatives IN Barnes
viro. ~
Miss e. T. Schortz,r has returned
'p hcr home on Tu'lffh sfrcot after
an extended Visit win friends In Fort
Wayne. Ind
Harry williamson. ~ Pittsburgh
s in fhe CITY looking after business
interests
iiss Martha Hatcher. 90 Cambridge.
% 's fh" guest ~ friends nm Tho south
s.Io
Mi-s Rose HIrdrsfJ. Of Martins