davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by and for w. G.. Stieger,
629 Edmund street, st. Paul. for which
$1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

Mrs. w. R. Hardy of SIS st. Anthony
avenue, who was called to Buffalo, N.
Y, several weeks ago on account of
the serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Tolbert, returned home last week
leaving her sister cnnva1escent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by and for F. o. Pulling, %
South Dunlap street, st. Paul. Tor
which S1.00 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by and for Jesse Foot, 100
Selby avenue, st. Paul, for which 81 90
per inch is to be paid. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-02-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by J. O. Adams, 40 r..
Fourth street, St. Paul, in behalf of
the candidate here named for which
he is to pay $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
HEIR TO S1OO,OOO
IS SAME OLOSAM
East Orange Tax Assessor Not
a Bit Flustered Over
Fortune.

Heir to about 100000. which was
bequeathed to him recently by an
uncle, Tax Assessor Samuel Bailey, OF
East Orange. is happy man, natu-
rally, but he said today he intends to
be the same old plain Sam" not
withstanding his fortune.
Asked if he proposes to continue
his labors, the official replied he GER
tainly did. He added that he has ne
intention of seeking reappointment
when his term expires this year. 4
viii remain in the field until the re-
election of our present mayor. and
then ] shall withdraw from politics, .
announced Mr.. Bailey.
Concerning his plans for the future
the assessor said they had not fully
developed. He intends to continue his
residence in East Orange however.
Mr.. Bailey Will receive the money
from an estate left by his uncle,
Ebenezer Bailey, of New York, who
died a short time ago.
The assessor is a widower and is
prominent in Elkdom and various So
cial circles. His modesty prevents him
from commenting on his fortune, but
his acquaintances in the City Hall
manag ged to elicit from him that he
really has acquired it. Mr. Bailey
would not tell the exact sum he has
inherited. but he would not deny the
amount totals 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
DELAYS ATTACK
ON ZACATECAS
Villa Finds Roads in Not Good
Enough Shape for Heavy
Artillery.

TORREON. June 22.-The general
assault of Zacateeas, reported in
dispatches to Saltillo early today. to
have been begun by General Villa,
has been delayed for several days.
according to dispatches received to-
day at military headquarters where
officials claimed to be in direct com
munication with Villa,
Villa had planned 10 make a quick
march from Canitas. beyond which
point the railroad tracks are torn up,
TO Zacatecas. and open the attack to-
day. Upon his arrival AT Canitas last
night he found the roads to the south
in such shape that passage Of the
heavy artillery was impossible ac-
cording to dispatches here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
WILSON IS SURE
TREATIES WILL
Be SUPPORTED
Declares Senate Will Approve
ePacts When They Are Bet
ter Understood.

WASHINGTON, June - President
Wilson believes that when the Colom-
bian and Nicaraguan treaties are
understood they will he amply sup
ported in the Senate. He made this
clear TO callers today. but refused to
go into details.
The treaties are pending before the
foreign relations committee. before
which Secretary BRYAN again ap-
peared today 10 continue his expla-
nation.
There Is some opposition to the pro-
posed paying of 5000. 600 to Colombia
and 10 features of the Nicarasuan
treaty which some senators contend
would work unduly to sustain the
present government there.
President Wilson told inquirers to-
day that he was supporting the pro-
vision in the naval bill to sell the bat
tleships Mississippi and Idaho 10
Greece. He has been assured bv 4.
Nouros. Greek charge d'affaires. that
battleships are not to be used in any
immediate war. Mr.. Wilson told call
ers that if he had any idea that the
vessels were TO be used against Tur-
key or any other nation he would not
support the project.
/ The Greek charge and Commander
Tsouklas Of the Greek navy, had an
enga cement later today to discuss the
question with the President Rustem
Bev. the new Turkish ambassador.
also had an engagement with the
President. but White House officials
denied any suggestion that the am
bassador was to protest against the
projected sale of the battleships 10
Greece in view of the reports of a
threatened war between the two coun-
tries
It was said that the Turkish am
bassador had an engagement merely
to present his credentials.
Discussing the so-called ''psYcholoe
icaI" business depression with callers
today. President Wilson declared he
had no quarrel with any persons or
corporations who desired to express
either to him or to Congress their own
opinions on business conditions and
antitrust legislation. but he contend
ed that systematic circulation of form
letters and kilograms protesting
against new legislation was certain
~ open TO criticism.
The President said that all that he
wanted was a square deal and that
everything should be open and above
board. kilograms and letters sent
broadcast to be signed and forwarded
to government officials constituted an
artificial campaign, he believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH SWITCH
TO DESTRUCTION
RaiIroader Leaves DeraiI Open
and Locomotive and Cars
Are Smashed.
500 SEE COACHES PLUNGE
OVER 35-FT. EMBANKMENT
Damage of Reel" Wreck on
the Raritan River Estimated
at 81 5000.
LsncclaI to the EtenInr starI

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 22.-An
engine and three cars of the Raritan
River Railroad plunged through an
open switch over an embankment to
destruction. in Milltown, near here,
yesterday afternoon
Now, don't get excited, because it
wasn't an accident 1t was all pre-.
arranged and carried out by a cut
and-dried plan. And very success
fully, too.
The cause behind it all was the
American Vitagraph Company, mov-
ing picture film manufacturers. They
bought the perfectly good engine and
three cars and the train became
their property after it had made its
last run from South Amboy to this
city yesterday. They placed their
cameras under the thirty -five-foot
embankment, and took pictures OF
the train as it came down the
tracks at fifty-mile clip, with its
throttle wide open and running
Wild" as railroaders say when they
mean that there is nobody in the
cab Engineer John Mcclure, of
South Amboy, had jumped off mile
back.
II the Switch Hadn't Worked
If the derailing switch hadn't
worked properly the train would
have run right on into South Am
boy. and, well, that would have been
something else again. But it did
and as a result, Vitagraph patrons
will soon have an opportunity to see
a. real, onest-to-goodness train GO
ing to destruction.
After the roaring dash down the
embankment the safety valve of the
engine was blown off. as was the top
of the dome, and a great burst of
steam, tremendous as though all
the clouds of heaven had been hid in
the big engine, poured over the land.
The locomotive lay on its side and
steam shot out.
Only five minutes before the wreck
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
MAN HURLS BOY
FROM THE THIRD
STORY OF HOUSE
Victim Probably Fatally Injured
as Result of Fall to
Pavement.

Eleven year-old Martin Kierstead,
of 1852 William street was thrown
bodily olt of third STORY window at
TO be dying in st. Barnabas Hospital.
The lads assailant is Joseph Boyer.
a stationary fireman employed in the
E. S. Ward leather plant on Freling-
huysen avenue. Boyer is now in the
Fourth precinct station and may have
to face charge of murder.
The man is said to have become an
gered when the Kierstead lad woke
him up to complain about his daugh-
ter Lena, aged nine. with whom
young Kierstead had engaged in an
argument
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
CLARK STILL
LEADS KRAMER
Real Battle Will Be Fought This
Week-Friday the Final
Day.

The last voting coupon in the Eve
ming Stars cyclists popularity con-
test was published in Saturdays Eve
ming Star All votes must be de-
posted i'm the Star office by s o'clock
on Friday evening, June 26. Votes
brought in after that hour will not
be accepted. In the camps of the fol-
lowers and supporters of the various
contestants for the honor of being
voted the most popular cyclist and
the substantial award of the hand
some Overland Speedster, which is the
first prize, there is great activity in
gathering and preparing the votes,
which, from all accounts, will not be
handed in to The Star Office until the
last minute. If reports be true the
last day or two will witness a verlt-
able avalanche of votes. and, that the
total of the winners votes will be
surprising is a foregone conclusion.
The Star does not care TO upset the
carefully laid plans of contestants and
their managers, but we make an
iCOntinued ON Page A, GoIuma ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
ROSEV|LLE BANK
WRECKERS SOON
TO LEARN FATE
Smith, Jennings and Armstrong
May Be Sentenced This
Week.

Raymond +. Smith, secretary and
treasurer; A. Randolph Jennings,
paying teller of the wrecked Rose
vile Trust Company, and William c.
Armstrong, a depositor in that in
stitution, will. it is expected, be
called on to face sentence next Sat
urday before Chief Justice William S.
Gummere for crimes growing out OF
the crash of the Roseville concern.
Armstrong has been tried and found
guilty of conspiring with Smith, Jen-
nings and William j. Thompson to
defraud the bank out of approximate
" s3S, 200. The four were Jointly in
dicted, Smith pleading non vult to
the charge and turning States evil
dence. Jennings and Thompson stood
trial on the charge and were ac-
quilted at the same time Armstrong
was convicted.
Smith, besides pleading non vult tc
the Armstrong indictment, has also
entered the same plea to twenty i've
individual indictments charging him
with over-certification, embezzlemeni
and making false entries in the bank
books. The penalty under the law in
each of these offenses can be, if the
chief justice should elect to mete out
the full punishment, not less than
three and a half years nor more than
seven years, and fine of $4,000.
Should the full extent of the law be
given Smith he would be called on to
serve 1S2 years in prison and pay a
fine of $7S.000 AS the payment OF
each fine would surely be out of the
question, he would have to serve out
the sentence at the rate of 81 day.
1t would take him 213 years and 255
DAYS to serve out the fine, or total
of 395 years in prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
1876 CANDIDACY
NOT MENTIONED
BY ROOSEVELT
On Board the lmperator Colonel
Denies Statement Credited
to Him.

NEW YORK. June 22.-The New
York Globe today published the fol-
lowing from its staff correspondent
aboard the Imperator:
"A report that Colonel Roosevelt
had said publicly that he would not
run for governor or senator. but
would be candidate for President in
1916, was shown him today. He said
it was true that he said he would not
run for governor OF. senator this fall,
hut he said he had never mentioned
1916. Your correspondent was present
during the colonels interview in Lon
don and Southampton and never once
was the matter of the presidency in
1916 broached to him. He has stead
fastly refused TO comment upon his
running for Office in 1916.
Colonel Roosevelt suffered from a
relapse of the South American fever
Saturday. but is on deck and well to-
day. He SAYS he is working on a
speech TO be delivered at Pittsburgh
on June 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
LEAGUERS SAID
TO HAVE THROWN
Up THE SPONGE
Two Men knock Off" Work
on Hearing No More Money
Would Be Expended.

1t was rumored about the City Hall
at noon today that the Commission
Government League had practically
thrown up the sponge. at least as far
as further work in connection with
the examination and verification of
petition signatures is concerned.
Two of the leagues representation,
Lesser and Underwood, the former a
lawyer, knocked off work .at IL
o'clock and left the iCty Hall |; ppar-
emily in an angry mood.
The story had it that the Commits
sion League had given notice that it
would not pay another cent in con-
nection with the investigation. No
one concerned could be found who
would either affirm or deny the re-
port.
Clerks at work on the commission
government petitions declared today
that the most interesting part of the
performance is scheduled for tomor-
row. At that time the signatures of
the men who were paid by the league
will be examined This will about
conclude the work of the first eXamin-
alton. One of the first patches of petit
tlons to be taken up tomorrow will be
those of Louis Schantz
Shantz, il will be remembered. was
the one who secured several hundred
signatures by going to boarding
houses and inns and had every one
sign the paper. 1t is expected that
many bogus Signatures and forgeries
will be unearthed by tomorrow night
on the petitions which were handled
by the paid canVassers.
Saturday being half a holiday only
few names were examined One
hundred and two names were ap-
proved and forty-seven thrown out as
mo good" 1t is almost a certainty
that at the end of this week the Com
mission Government, League will
know by how many names the petit
tions are beaten.
Theodore S. Fettinger,t secretary of
the league, had another friendly
conference this morning with City
Clerk James + Connolly. Although
neither Mr.. Fettinger nor Mr.. Con-
nelly would talk, Mr.. Fettinger stated
that several things had been fixed up.
Mr.. Fettinger scouts the idea that
all is lost He does not think that
the decision of the clerks is final. In
the beginning the league had only
1000 names over the required amount.
AS has been stated time and time
again this so-called surplus was wiped
out before 5000 names had been gone
over. Taking the present figures the
league is about 5000 shy of the re-
quisite number.
Taking for granted that 90 per cent.
of the remaining names are approved
the petitions cannot pull through.
The 80 per cent. would bring the petit
tions at least 1000 names behind the
number, as required by law. This is
the way those engaged in the work
of verification size it up at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
|RUNKLE HE|RESS
TOBECOME BRIDE

Miss Kathryn Tuly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tully, of 1873
Centre street, Orange. who was a
beneficiary under the will of the late
William Runkle, of Orange, Off $50,
900. will be married on Wednesday
morning to Morris Lynch, also of Or
Both were employees of Mr..
Runkle. The ceremony will be per
lsrined i'm the Church of Our Lady of
the Valley. Rev. John II. Boylan.
rector, will ofiiciate.
Miss Tully was private secretary
for Mr. RunlIle. When the will was
offered for probate, it was contested
by a brother of the testator. The
litigation did not invalidate the will.
Miss Tully was housekeeper for Mr..
and Mrs. Runkle before the latter
died She promised Mrs. Runkle to
remain as Mr.. Runkle's secretary.
Mr.. Lynch was also employed with
the Runkle family for several years.
Miss Tully will be attended at the
wedding by her sister, Miss Anna
Tulyy and Michael Lynch, a brother
of the bridegroom-to-be will be best
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
.LOPON|O BEGINS
HIS THIRD FIGHT
TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Accused as Slayer of PatroIman
McGoVern-Once
Convicted.

For the third time Salvatore Lopo-
MO is on trial for the murder Of
Patrolman John J. McGovern. on Oc-
tober IS. 1912. The trial started today
before Judge William P. Martin in
the Court of oyer and Terminer.
where Loponio twice before fought
for his life, the last time but three
weeks ago.
Boponios first trial resulted in a
conviction, which was later set aside
on the ground that a letter that was
admitted in evidence was a privileged
communication. His second trial re-
suited in a disagreement, the jury
standing eleven to one for convic-
ton, it was understood.
Besides Irving w. Teeple. who con-
Quoted Loponio's defense in the pre-
Nious trials. j Victor D'Aloia repre-
sented MIN today. The letter that con-
victed Loponio at the first trial was
addressed to D'Aloia, and was practi-
cally a confession of the orime.
Charles Rochefort. the prisoner who
wrote it for Loponio, turned it over
TO the prosecutor instead of sending
it to the lawyer Loponio denied ever
writing the letter.
Patrolman McGovern was shot in
front of the Webster Street School
while patroling his post about 1890 at
night. Loponio and his nephews,
Crecenzo lombard and Raeffele Ber-
langierri were arrested and indicted
for the murder. The latter two are
still under indictment but it IS un-
likely that they win e#er be tried
They are alleged TO be the COM
panions of Loponio when the shoot
ing was done.
Bernard Simons. a handle maker of
502 Oliver street. was selected as the
first juror and foreman of the jury
that will hear the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Youth, "Murder Syndicate's
TOOl," Dies in Electric Chair

OSSINING. n. Y, June 22,-Peter
Rebacci, a nineteen- year old Italian,
a tool of black hand murder syn
dicate7 in Westchester county, was
put to death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison today for the murder
of Tony Mario. of White Plains.
Rebacci had figured in other crimes,
and. on his promise to expose the
workings of the murder syndicate, .
Governor Glynn granted him a six
aonths TepTievA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
WILSON INSISTS
NEW HAVEN SUIT
MUST Be PUSHED

WASHINGTON. June 22-Presi-
dent Wilson and Attorney General
McReynolds are agreed that the dis
solution suit against the New Haven
railroad must 80 forward unless the
Massachusetts Legislature empowers
the holding company 10 sell its Boston
and Maine stock
President Wilson told inquirers to-
day that unless the Legislature acted
in line with the suggestions Of the at
torneY- general and Governor Walsh.
the only course left open to the de-
partment of Justice would be to go
ahead with the Sherman law suit.
which has been held up. according TO
the agreement between Chairman Ell
lott, Of The New Haven, and Mr., Nc
Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Fight to Put Trust Bills
Through Senate On Tonight

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE bat
tie to get the trust lcgisla-
tion through the Senate will be begun
late this afternoon according to ar
ransements, when the Senate can-
yened. With the conclusion OF morn
ing business the Indian appropriu
ton bill was taken up.
That disposed Of, Senator New
Il nds, chairman OF the Senate inter-
state commerce committee. planne8
to move TO take up the federal trade
bill Meanwhile the Judiciary CONF
uiittee will take up the Clayton anti
trust bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Unknown Person Sends 5000
to McAd0O Conscience Fund

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Secre-
tary McAdoo received a $500 contri-
button TO the conscience fund today
from somebody in Burlington. Iowa
There was no clue to the identity OF
the sender of the record contribution
for the current fiscal year.
Nearly half million dollars has
found its way back to the govern
ment in that mysterious fashion since
Madison's time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Railroads Win
Oil Land Fight

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Trans-
continental railways won their fight
for title to some $500, 600 900 worth of
oil lands when the Supreme Court
today held void the clause in the pat
ents making the land revert to the
government if found to contain min
erals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
A. H. STANLEY IS
MADE A KNIGHT
BY KING GEORGE
Ex-T Trolley Manager of Newark
Lines Now a Real British
Nobleman.

LONDON, June %. - The Kings
birthday honors were announced yes
terday. The list includes a large num-
Der of barons and baronets, but in
cludes few notable names. Viscount
Whichever of Khartoum. his maiesty's
agent and consul-general in Egypt, is
made an earl.
Sir Herbert Cozens- Hardy, Edgar
Vincent, Major General John Fielden
Brocklehurst and Sir Leonard Lyall
are made barons. Among the knights
is Stanley, manager of the London
Underground Railways, who is Eng
lish born but was raised in the United
States. Mr. Stanley came to London
from Detroit and assumed his British
citizenship last year For a number
NJ wears was connected with the
Detroit United Railways and the Pub
Hc service Corpora ton of New Jersey
Other baronets named are: Sir Jo-
seph Beecham. the manufacturer and
philanthropist; George Henschel, the
composer, and Sir r. Nansittart Bo-
waier. Lord Mayor of London Hen
sshe, was the first conductor of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. His
wife was formerly Amy Louis, of
New York
Right Honorable Robert l.. Bor-
den, Premier of Canada: George T..
Foster, Minister of Trade in Canada,
and Walter e. Davidson, Governor
of Newfoundland. are made knights
of the Grand Cross of St. Michael
and st. George. Among the knights
son, the explorer: James George
Frazer, the anthropologist, author of
THE Golden Bough," and John
James Burnet, the architect.
Albert H. Stanley who became an
English knight yesterday. is for
emr resident of East Orange. He is
well known in Newark. Mr.. Stanley
came here eleven years ago as gen
eral manager of the railway depart
ment OF the Public Service Corpora
ton, succeeding Charles NJ. Shipman,
at present general superintendent of
streets. sewers and lighting of the
Board of Works. He remained four
years. leaving on April /, 1907.
Mr.. Stanley left Newark to be-
come general manager of the under
ground railways in London. Later
when the underground railway sys-
tenn consolidated with the bus lines
running around and out of London,
Mr.. Stanley was made general man
ager of the new organization, which
position he still holds.
The new British nobleman was
raised and educated in the United
States. He was English born, but
was of comparatively poor parents
and spent a great part of his boy
hood in Michigan. He attended one
of the smaller colleges of that State,
and when twenty years old went to
work for the Detroit City Railway
Company as a calleboy in one of the
car barns.
Mr. Stanley worked himself up to
The position of assistant division su-
perintendent of one of the smaller
trolley lines, and later was made su-
perintendent of the Woodward avenue
line. the most Important line in De-
troit. When the Detroit City railway
lines were consolidated and became
the Detroit United railway, about
1895, Mr.. Stanley was made general
manager, holding that position until
he came to Newark. During his four
year stay here he lived in East o.
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Battleship Utah Arrives
at New York After Long
Service at Vera Cruz

NEW YORK. June 22.-The battle
ship Utah arrived at New York to-
day from Vera Cruz, where she had
been in service since January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22

Continued on Page 0, Column 81