davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
E. B. OSBORNE RESENTS
COMMITTEE CRITICISMS
Says So-Caed Star Chamber Sessions of the Progressive
Leaders in New York Originated With Mr.. cobys Legs
ative committee-TeIIs of "Governorship' Talk.

Progressive nomination for Governor.
The suggestion that | be a candidate
did not originate with me, and I have
not directly or indirectly asked any
body to support me.
All Other Leaders Think the Same.
Il feel perfectly sure that all the
other leaders who are prominently
mentioned for the Progressive nomi-
nation for Governor-George L. Rec
ord, Ex-Governor Fort, William Par
menter Martin, James G. sBlauvelt,
Frank b. Jess-take exactly the same
attitude toward Mr.. Colby and the
nomination that I do. Any one of
them, l think, will take the nominal
ton IL it is the consensus of opinion
among the leaders that he ought to
do so. Everyone of them, | believe,
will Loyalty support any candidate the
majority of the leaders may agree
upon.
There are no differences among
the leaders over principles, and I be-
lieve that the Progressive voters
would prefer to see a candidate
agreed upon by the leaders of the
State rather than have a bitter per-
sonal contest with the danger of dis
aster to the party.
This is not contrary to the spirit
of the direct primary law The spirit
of the direct primary law does not
require a contest for nomination.; its
purpose is to provide at all times
full opportunity for contest by
those dissatisfied with the action of
the party leaders.
Nobody would have found any
fault with Baird Murphy. Dalrymple,
Stokes and the other machine bosses
if, in 1907, they had, in conference
secret or otherwise-decided to de-
clare for the direct primary, the mi
tiative and referendum, and to sup
port a man like William Parmenter
Martin for governor. I believe that it
is the duty of the leaders to see to it
that at least one Progressive, who
can make an effective campaign, and
who, if elected. will make an efficient
governor runs for the Progressive
nomination at the primaries. If their
choice meets the approval of the rank
and file of the party, and a personal
contest is avoided, no possible harm
can come of their agreement upon a
candidate, but if their choice does
not meet the approval of the Progress
sive voters, he will be defeated at
the primaries and another candidate
selected.
"There is lot of confused. foggy
thinking about she direct primary. 1t
was never intended to dispense with
party leadership. Nor to prevent con-
ferences among leaders. 1t was in
tended to prevent party leaders from
forcing on the party candidates or
policies contrary to the will of the
voters. A political party can no more
be managed without conferences of
small groups of leaders than a great
business can be managed by the
stockholders without conferences of
its directors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TOT, FIRE VICTIM, DIES.

10 arrangements have as yet been
made for the burial of 2-year-old
Sadie Pedagog, who died yesterday
at the Beth Israei Hospital from
burns received at her home at A
Rankin street the day before. Until
last night the child's father did not
even know that his daughter had met
with an accident. Mrs. Pedagog had
vainly hoped that the tot would re-
cover and for that reason refrained
from telling him.
Harry Pedagog, the father. is en-
ployed on a farm near Paterson at
81 day He only sees his wife and
three small children once a week,
when he turns over the few dollars
he has earned to buy food. Pedagog
is a tailor by trade, but being unable
to obtain work here he went on the
farm. The child was burned while
playing with matches during the alb
sence of her mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
MRS. KICKER WILL LIE IN
GRAVE NEXT TO HUSBAND

Mrs. Hannah Kicker, who died
upon hearing the news that her hus-
Band had killed himself, will be
buried Saturday afternoon in a grave
alongside of his
II was Mrs Ricker's six months
Illness that made her husband so
respondent that he jumped in front
OF a west bound train at the South
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad Tuesday, being killed in
lstantly.
The news was withheld from Mrs.
Kicker in her home, So Leslie street,
until yesterday afternoon, when she
insisted upon seeing her husband.
s-a'old he was dead, she collapsed and
, shortly after o'clock died
Funeral services for Kicker were
held this afternoon in the undertake
tng establishment of Benjamin NJ.
Skinner, PA Clinton avenue.
Kicker, who was So years old, and
his wife, who was 81, are survived by
one son, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES JAILED.

Biagio Saviano, of 427 Metropolitan
avenue, Brooklyn and Michael Muz-
zio. of % Havermeyer street, Brook
Ign, identified the horse and wagon
found in the possession of Gigino
Caro-. % years old, of 1871 Mott street
and John Costargo. 20 years old, who
lives in Mt. Prospect avenue, as their
property and stated that it was stolen
last Sunday night Both men are
charged with grand larceny. The
men were taken into custody yester-
day afternoon by Lieutenants Cor
bally and Pagan while they were CIV
ing the horse workout to a pros
pective purchaser. Caro- is alleged by
the police to have served terms in
both Sing Sing and Auburn prisons
for robbery. They will be taken back
to New York for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
KERN PROBE WILL
Be MOST DRASTIC
w. Virginia Coal Inquiry Made
Farther Reaching by Com
mittee Designed to Smother.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg"
NVASHINGTON Nav %.


Senator Kern has won his fight
for a Senate investigation of indus
trial conditions in the coal regions
of West Virginia His resolution,
referred a few days ago to the Sen
ate committee on labor and educa-
ton, will be reported back to the
Senate quickly possibly today, and
there are enough votes assured to
secure its passage.
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey,
is member of the subcommittee
of the committee on education and
labor which is redrafting the Kern
resolution.
! When the resolution went 10 COM
mittee, its opponents celebrated
brief victory, in the belief that it
would be smothered there, or held
UP until it could be sidetracked or
pigeon holed without attracting much
attention. To their dismay how
ever. they found that Senator Kern
had agreed to having the resolution
go to the committee. and that by
agreement with Senator Holle Smith,
the resolution would be reshaped to
make the proposed investigation even
more drastic and far-reaching than
at first proposed.
With the adoption of the resolu
ton, the Senate will authorize a
probing of political, industrial, social
and economic conditions in the West
Virginia coal country that will prob
ably go further than any Federal
probe has yet gone into the internal
affairs of State.
Not only will the committee au-
thorized by the resolution be instruct
ed to bring to Washington Governor
Hatfield, State officials. judges and
coal mine owners, with a view
to finding out if it is true that mar
tial law has taken the place of civil |
laws and courts generally in that |
State, but the relations between the
coal mine owners and political
parties and government will be in
quired into. A subcommittee will !
also go into the coal region and look |
into and report upon matters of |
wages, working conditions, schools |
and government in that section.
That the investigation is likely to |
disclose some startling facts is fore |
Swallowed by the vehemence with |
which prominent West Virginians |
have opposed the investigation. For |
mer Senator Watson, large coal |
mine owner. has been in Washington |
lobbying against its passage, and |
Senator Golf, Republican, and Sena- |
tor Chiffon, Democrat have both |
been in violent opposition to Federal |
in the labor troubles of |
the mining section
Eugene Debs and Victor Berger, |
the Socialist candidates for Presi- |!
dent and Vice-President last year, |
are now making an investigation for
themselves of industrial conditions in
West Virginia, and will probably be |
called as witnesses before the SEN
ate committee. Fl. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
SCORES SALOON-KEEPER
FOR SELLING TO MINORS

Charged with selling two glasses of
beer to a 16-year-old boy, Alfonso
Paspoli, a saloonkeeper of 30 Goble
street, was sternly rebuked by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court
and held in $500 bail to await the ace
ton of the grand jury.
The boy, dressed in knickerbockers,
appeared before the court in company
with his father, who had asked to
have the liquor dealer reprimanded
The. Judge declared that the offense
was a serious one and one that was
hurting every respectable saloon
keeper in the city. No sympathy with
the defendant could be felt, and It
was due to set an example to others
who may be violating the law re-
garding minors, he added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
GIVE PLAY FOR HOME

A comedy-drama entitled "Oak
Farm" was produced in the Sunday
school hall of the First German
Presbyterian Church at SO College
place. last night for the benefit of the
Bethany Home for the Aged A sub
stantial sum was realized and will be
turned over to the home The cast
of characters in the production in
cluded the Misses Helen Seibert
Anna Dietz, Berd Mes. Carolyn Seit-
Ter and Richard Boyer. Charles G.
Becht, William F. Mics, George Met
zer Charles Meter, Fritz Seibert
and Herbert WEIGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
JoHN D. pRINoE no spEAK

Former State Senator John D.
Prince, of Passaic county, who will
probably be a candidate for Governor
this fall on the G. o. P. ticket will
address the members of the Republi-
can County Committee at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the commit
tee at their headquarters, Halsey and
Academy streets, tomorrow night. IT
Is expected that County Chairman
Herbert w Taylor and several of
the members will also speak zxMk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
INDIAN WAR yErrRANs MEET

After long separations, veterans of
the Indians Wars came together
and met their old comrades at a
meeting of the Newark Camp Ma
tional Indian War Veterans last
night at the headquarterss of the
camp, 1873 Market street.
Six new members were received
and some of them recognized in the
older members men who had fought
in the same regiment of cavalry in
the West Recruiting Sergeant Err
hart declared that the veterans
seemed more numerous in Newark
than in any other city. The next
meeting of the camp will be held on
June ~, at headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TURN vEREIN ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment and dance was
held in the National Turn Verein
hail. in Bruce street, last night under
the auspices of the lecture commit
tee of the verein. An elaborate pro-
gram was rendered by professional
talent. Among the entertainers were
Alfred Grice. humorist, comedian and
singer, and Miss Grace Lambert, vo-
calist., Dancing followed the enter
tainment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

A musicale and recital was given in
the Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Gillette
place, last night by the pupils of
Charles Tamme. assisted by the Vocal
Art Club with Miss Charlotte Beis-
sert as accompanist. Sixty-one of the
pupils took part in the affair Selec-
tions We're rendered by the Vocal Art
Club which includes twelve sopranos,
six altos, four tenors and four BASES.
Mr. Tamme acted as musical director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
oIRIsH NIGHT. ser ron TONIGHT

The annual celebration aof Irish
night" under the auspices of Division
No. 4. A. o. H., will be held at st.
Aloysius's parish hall. Oxford street,
tonight. A feature of the evenings
entertainment will be the program of
old time Irish dances. Music for
them will be provided by Scanlon and
Mic Donald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
MISS mLLERs PUPILS, RECITAL

A large audience attended the an
nual piano recital given by pupils OF
Miss Ida Miller at Marks Hall, S51
Broad street, last night. Among the
solos were: ALA Turka," Mozart:
"Valse in E fiat" Durand Mazurka.
Caprice Meyer; Military March"
Schubert, and F. LISTS duet, mo.
Hungarian Rhapsody" played by
the teacher and Miss Ethel Miller.
REGULATIONS were given by Miss Ber-
tina Miller. Among her selections
were Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" and Tennysons Enid"
Among the pupils who took part
were Miss Florence Wittstock, Miss
Helen Levi, Miss Bernet Cowan, Miss
Hattie Greenbaum, Miss Lucille
Friedman, Miss Anna Buscham, Miss
Margaret Elmer. Miss Gertrude Huss-
man, Miss Sadie Greenbaum, Miss
Madeline Greenbaum and Miss Bes-
sic Singer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
WILSON LEAGuE TO NErT

A meeting of the South End Wilson
League will be held tonight in St.
Hall, IL Elizabeth avenue.
The meeting is scheduled to be one
of importance. Thomas S. Henry,
president of the organization, will
preside. The league is formed of
Democratic voters of the
Third, Ninth and Sixteenth Wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
rusHcARr vENpER SIR

James Rosia, 3S years
Seventh avenue, was s.
automobile driven by All
81 years old, of 442 East
Plainfield. today, at Was
and Washington street.
Hospital it was found
who is a pushcart ped
fractured leg and contus
was paroled until wantI
Judge Oehring in the Sci
Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
DROPS DEAD ON WAY HOME

Robert p. Young, 60 years old, of 42S
Grove street, while on his way home
last night dropped dead at the corner
of South Orange avenue and Grove
street from an attack Of heart disease.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and ordered it removed to
Holes morgue, where it was not
claimed up to this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
FINED FOR BAD PLUMBING WORK

Robert Keenan,, of 229 South Elev-
enth street, a licensed plumber. was
fined $50 and costs today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court for
plumbing work done by him which
did not come up to the requirements
of the health department. He was
not in court and the case against him
went by default.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

The annual concert Of the HaIevy
Singing Society was held last night
in Wallace Hall, Y. M. c. A. building
in Halsey street. 1t was largely at
tended. The chorus consisted OF
about sixty voiqes and was under the
leadership of Leon M. Kraemer, con-
ductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
MANY AT sHIRTwAIsT DANCE

The annual shirtwaist dance of the
Big Noise Pleasure Club was held
last night in orator hall, Broad and
Bridge streets. The affair was
largely attended. The committee in
charge of the arrangements consisted
of W. S. Shelly, chairman; A. L. Cou-
gle, j. Fitch, H. Chambers and L. Va
gle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA TO MEET

Members of Bonnie Doom Lodge No.
10. Daughters of Scotia, will receive
an official visit from the grand chief
daughter, Sister Mary Middlemas at
their meeting tonight. The daughters
will meet at their headquarters, 26s
Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
pRuG STORE nopREp.

The police are investigating the rob-
berry of the drug store of Joseph
Grossman at 1876 Market street some
time during last night. Among the
articles stolen were five boxes of
cigars, ten bottles of perfume, nine
boxes talcum powder and several bot
ties of drugs valued in all at about
s2h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
RABBI HoFFMAN's SERMONS

At the Oheb Shalom Synagogue to-
morrow evening Rabbi Charles 1.
Hoffman will speak on. What De-
termhnes Destiny At the services
Saturday morning his theme will be
Religious Offerings. Z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
SOLOMON DW|NDLED
AT CLOSE QUARTERS
Worth $4,000 as Lover but
Only ST as Husband,

New York, Sept 26.-The degrees
OF regard in which Mime Rinaldo
held Selig Solomon OF Detroit. Mich,
before and after marriage were set
forth numerically in a will fled ia
the surrogates court for probate. in
which Minnie Rinaldc Solomon who
died June 18th last. made viii on
June 20. 1911, in which she bequeath-
ed 100000 in trust to Selig Solomon.
whom intend to marry" but In
the codicil executed May so, 1913
after marriage-she left him only ST.,
bee use in the meantime she had
found that he did not conduct him
self as true and loving husband"
Edward J Rinaldo of Liberty. N. Y.
fiied objections to the will on the
ground that it was executed before
marriage and hence was Imperative
under the law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02

are interested IN the continuous sue
cess of the farmers after they settle on
The lend Neither the railroad or The
bankers nsNe ~ land to sell, hut
they will help YOU ouv it Il price
where you can make money
They are aiso interested in helping
the farmers market their crops at a
profit. No one in better able u assist
the farmer in marketing his crops
than the banker sn0 the railroad.
The railroad maintains a Marketing
Bureau, the bankers have Market
Ing Committee both cooperate with
the farmer in the profitable market
ing of bis crops.
Full inform ation a. to how the
railroad and the bankers carry OF
this work with the farmers may b'
hao by addressing the DEPARTMENT O.
Development Room, 1925 Frisco
Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
R EOSBURG

Ni~~ B-rtht Zimmerman OF Logon
vi lie d Charles Kirchner of Beioit
were m 'r'ed vt the Lutheran church
IL Lo .nvi lie few days ago.
aerrv Schulz, son of WiIIiam
%chuZ # the town of ITonton, was
u tied in marriage to Miss Anna Gar
TX" Al the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Amelia Garske, west Of Reeds
burg recently The ceremony was
performed bv Rev Paul SchalIer, pas
tor of the st. Peters church. The at
lend .nts were Leoua Schulz, Martha
Pnfhal, Albert Schulz and Fred Gar
ske.
Friends here have been notified OF
the death of Mrs. r. M. Strong, long
a resident of Reedsburg. her name
was formerly Sarah E. Rudd. She
was born in Ohio In 1881, and wfs
married in Reedsburg in 1866. Her
husband was Il member Of Co. A, 10Th
Wis and was promoted TO The Office
of lieutenant colonel. He served as
treasurer of Sank county and during
that time the family resided In Bara-
boo. Mr.. Strong died at Sparta and
Mrs. Strong died at Pasadena, Cal,
where she bad resided a number OF
years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
Tne nsly Tough Medicine.

La every 1oE1s 5uera should be a
bcgtie 81 DE. Kings New Discovery,
goadg jos Immediate use when any
mem Der Of 5ne family contracts cold
or 3 couga Prompt use will step the
spEesd Of s}okasas ). A Stud, of
Mason, Esi2,a.. writes: "My whole
family depegGs upon Dr.. Kings New
Di7c0yeEy-a s tne best oougn and cold
sd cine IN tbe world Tive 5Oc. bot
-c4Taa 80 ut pneumonia' Thou
os 15ner families have been equal
y hs1en 81 ma depend entirely upon
ID @s's Neg Discovery to cure
t74es -, colds, Lhroat and lung
trouf 49, tv lose helps. Price,
30 s-3 SlO) Al druggists. q. e..
Rpebssr -. aieipaia or st.
LOUIS. \ iv-r4!sement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02

to their home in La Crosse to lay
after visit at the Arthur Hszar
home.
MIS-. Ralph Switzerland Of P-a'sisI
du Sac retnrned Is her hone this
morning sitter visit a. The J. w. AM
N. Fl. Sutherland homes.
Mrs. Louis WestphaI and two CAR
dren went to Merfimaek tbs morning.
They visited the past few dnys st he
home of Mrs. Louise Jones.
Miss Vena schanke OF Ablen1an,
who is employed in Baraboo, and hiss
Eifel ere spending the day at Miss
Scnanke's home in AbIeman.
Mrs. Otto Harmon end two dangh
ters are spending short time in North
Freedom st the home of Mrs. Har-
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. Maine of Tracy,
Minnesota, were in the city yesterday,
calling on old friends here. Mrs.
Maine was formerly Miss Nora
/ Blakeglee.
Mrs. Fl. nj. Johnston and Mrs. F.
| r. Bentley entertained about torts
members of their Sunday school clesses
and5 their friends al bsnqnef II
the M e. church last evening. The
time passed quickly and the Young
people departed Win store of happy
memories.
Mrs. T. B. Kin1amon, ho has been
visiting with Mrs. Csse Newell, re-
turned toher boue In Ironton to1sy
Miss Ethe 8bsw ana b. William
! Masa OF ExeeiaioT spenG the day in
Bsraboo sna ven5 20 North Freedom
/ fhts evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
complete possessl n.

COmpte53 phSsSSsA~n'
DR.. Sun and others OF the Kwoh
Ming Tong leaders have fed to Japan.
The Democratic party has bsen weak
ened and much split up. A preaiden-
tial order asks the party 20 nd itself of
all men who had any direct conBection
with the rebellion. Yuan Shin Raj
has been strengthened sud the cause
of republican government ig stilI q
matter of debate for Ghe future.
The provinces have for ages bean
more or less LEI done in the mans Pc
merit OF heir 0 m # airs and there has
been feeling "a Leg shonld lEe ao
continue to C.evelop E.ssg al a-s5no
my under the new COVER eot % gAe
lines of the Uo3tod S5eESs.
The fact rem aims, IQ@aYGg G&G
China needs strong cenGraExao
govern ment in ORDER 30 butts up sTse
nation within End pTepsre It's a,ay
for universal educstiou which must,
precede the ute OF democracy. III
this strong cent? iyed government
can he developec nn2 ti2a lines Of
republican experience Riti be d1a 10
the wise leadership WEIch aE present
cannot be detec ed. Eos s}res9n5
the republic is more'oE ltss such
in name. Efforts are msa4 oue
should not be bIsconraged
have simply been irving tr a#
the issue which MS oeeo a :s.-
tom of the recent trouble >a512
ann has been estsni.1a5 x z
and to some Chinese lie 3dersi. snf :
too much of auIocrac - =
Gators of States right nv SSH 1os
and Yuan Shih KaI's l3. IS
no " undisputed L. NV sies 5
zee no the lprincipip< of noli7a1
government wilt be est shnshe re
era for the reactionary party Gas coaa5
and for some years to cosne mere WI
be evidences of the power whiao tao
old conservatives assert bu. ~'aiaa hss
advanced too far into the fat'oWShIp
of nations to allow herself 10 rel ps-
into a back ward p,licy Of raac on in
spite of the confuciao school who are
using the name of CONTIGUOUS as the
last piece of ammunition which they
can lay hold of.
What is needed above all else is an
honest body of men who are efficient
and who can he trusted with the
affairs of the public. There are numeF-
Gus examples of Christian men Of
great ability In government work but
the need Is 80 great that few men who
have been In the midst of the slruggle
have only represented smaliffaction.
The leaven of Christianity is at work
and the opportunity Is ours to keep on
with greater zeal and aansecration for
the cause of righteousness and justice.
Ose caanot live day In China wi, bout
realizing that the country is awake
and the people are in state of unrest.
That is not id sign for In bhe end
with wise leadership 1t will mean
prog ress for tn whole nation.
Very Sincerely,
f. O.SLEISER.