davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
WAR VETERANS
MARCH AGAIN
TO MUSIC
Encampment Of the
Grand Army at Saratoga.
Parade Route Shortened.

SARATOGA. Sept. 11.-Martial music.
the old wartime tunes to which the SOL
diers of the Civil wal had marched in
many campaigns. awakened Saratoga at
an early hour today-the day Of the pa
rsde of the veterans who are attending
the national e-ncampment Of the Grand
Army sof the Republic, now in session
here.
Significant of the failing strength of the
veterans vas the fact that the paradinR
| distance was reduced to one mile-the
! shortest ever fixed for the national en-
camp'nent. For the first tire the parade
was limited to members Of the Grand
Army. instead of being open to al sur
vivors Of the war.
The village was ablaze with the national
colors covering the fronts OF buildin gs,
festooned at every convenient point, strung
In rows at short intervals across the
streets. and completely covering the in
terror OF the great convention hall. where
the sessions off the -encampment are held.
The parade itself was scheduled to begin
at 2 p. m.
One of the features of the parade was the
presence OF a big flag. which was used to
cover the casket containing the body of
General Grant ON its way from Mt. Nc
Gregor to the tomb. In custody of the
Grenadier Guard, commanded by Colonel F..
NJ. Sterrett, of st. Louis, of which every
mar was over six feet tall and each rep
resenting one Of the forty-flve departments
of the G. A. r., this old flag brought up
the extreme rear of the parade.
AS planned, the national officers In car
riages, with Governor Charles e. Hughes,
of this State, led the line, the chief of
staff in Command being j. Cary Winans,
of Toledo. The department Of New York
Estate, although entitled by seniority to
fifth place, selected a space to the left of
the line. The parade was reviewed by
| Governor Hughes and the national officers
of the G.. A. r..
The days program began with a recep-
| ton at Congress Hall, the New York State
headquarters, in honor of Governor Hughes.
At 1890 luncheon was served by the de-
partment of New York to the Governor,
COMMANDMENT Chief Robert B. Brown and
his staff, past national officers, Depart
ment commanders and the other distin-
guished guests. Meanwhile there had been
reunions of the various organizations. To-
night there will be a mustering-in service
conducted by Memorial Post, of Cleveland,
O., with a stereopticon exhibition in the
convention hall.
The real business of the convention will
begin tomorrow with tbs annual address
of retiring Commander Brown, reports of
officers and committees and possibly cleo
ton of officers. The latter, however, may
be postponed until Friday. The place OF
the next national er camppent is still
In doubt, probably lying between Topeka,
kan, and Toledo, O..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
TERROR AGAIN
PREVAILS IN
KISHlNEV.
Eighty Jews Reported to
Have Been Killed in Out
break Begun Yesterday.

BRAILA, Roumania, Sept. 11.-NewS
has reached here of another serious
and atrocious anti-Jewish outbreak at
Kishinev. 1t is estimated that no less
than eighty Jews lost their lives in en-
counters with the inflamed populace.
The outbreak began yesterday. The
Jewish quarter Of Kishiney was at
tackled by organized bands of roughs,
who looted houses and shops and ruth
lessly killed or wounded all those who
attempted to defend their property.
The Jews are fleeing Kishinev in a
state of panic. Many of them who
made their way to the banks of the
Pruth River in the hope of finding
protection in Roumania were driven
back by the frontier guards.
If the foregoing dispatch from
Braila is correct in it's estimate of the
numbers, killed at Kishinev, then the
terrible ARRAYS which took place in
his Russian city on April 10 and 20 OF
1903, the news of which shocked the
world, have been surpassed in NOR
tality at least. In the massacre of four
years g 40 Jews were killed, "a were
seriously wounded. 500 were crippled
and injured, and not less than 10, 900
were rendered homeless and destitute.
The Russian soldiers looked on pas
sively at the numbering and pillaging
until at last they were ordered to act
for the protection of the victims.
Kishinev is the capital of Bessarabia.
1t has a population of about 49, 900.
about one-half of whom are Jews. The
massacre of 1903 was started by reports
of a supposed ritual murder" of which
the Jews were, of course, wrongfully
accused. This story aroused an eX-
IRENE degree of i'll feeling, and a riot
broke out on the ninetaEnth and con-
tinued until the next day. The authori-
ties took no effective steps to stop the
crowd. which committed unspeakable
atrocities, the Jews being subjected to
murder, pillage and rape. On the TWEEN
tieth orders from st. Petersburg led TO
the trobps coming on the scene, inc the
rioting at. once ceased.
y General Won Raaben, who was Gov
ernor OF Kishinev, the chief of the local
police, and other officials who had
allowed the mob free play were dis
missed the following July. About 500
of the rioters were arrested, ZIG were
acquitted, 30S were punished Nh minor
charges. n the cases against the re-
mainder We're allowed to lapse.
This is the week of Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish New Year. The celebration
began in Kishinev as elsewhere last
Sunday. 1t has been observed in pre-
vious anti-Jewish attacks in Russia
that many occurred on religious holt
days and the passing of such feast days
are feared by the Jews in Russia.
A week ago there were a~nti-Jewish
disorders at Odessa in which five per-
son were killed and some fifty
wounded. The police remained mac
tive. Resolutions TO annihilate the Jews
of Odessa were adopted openly. After
two or three days OF disorder the Cow
ernor- General of Odessa stepped in and
afforded protection to the Jews.
Braila is about fifteen miles south of
Galatz and about 100 miles from Kishi-
new.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
COLBY'S BIG
VICTORY in
HIS TOWN
West Orange Gives the Sena-
tor Handsome Support
for New Idea Ticket.

Senator Everett Colby led his forces
in West Orange to a big victory, the
Regulars scoring but a single victory,
the election of James II. Reid as a
member of the County COMMITTEES from
the Fifth Ware, defeating Herbert
Bedford by % majority.
The Senator in the Second Ward
won a great personal victory, defeat
ing Theodore M. woodland, the Regu-
lar candidate for delegate to the State
Convention, by a vote of 126 to Al.
1t was the same story in the other
wards. where the New Idea men swept
everything before them by varying ma
J~orities.
In the First Ward there was no OPP
position and the ticket polled an ave
age vote of 11S for each
In the Second Ward, in addition to
Senator Colby's victory, James H
kShackleton was defeated by John n
Brundage for the county committee by
a vote of 11S to 40.
In the Third Ward Andrew L. Laid
law got So votes to Sc for Thomas w
Jones. Augustus j. Reinhart was
elected to the county committee by 6
vote of 76 to 66 for Roscoe c.. w. Jones
In the Fourth Ward Otto A. Schim,
mel was elected delegate to the Stat,
Convention by a vote of SO to 10 fol
Frederick r. schrump.
Harry c. Hedden, for the County
Convention, got 80 votes. Richard Co.
gan. his Regular opponent. got II
John II. McGruther, for County Com.
mittee, got 81 votes to Is for Frederick
r. Schrump.
In the Fifth Ward Mr.. Reds victor,
marked the only contest in the ward
The Colby delegates to the Count,
lConyention were selected.
' The results of the tally follow:
First Ward-For delegates to State con
vention,. James w, McGuirk. Abram S
overmiller; br delegates to county con
vention. George w. Myers. James II
Caywood, Horatio e. Murray; for mem
Der of town council, Robert L. Austin
for member Of county committee, John w
Knevels.
second Ward-For delegate to State con
v%ention, Everett Colby; for delegates t
county convention, William j.. Smith
Freezing o.. Dunlap; for member Of count.
committee, John N. Brundage.
Third Ward-For delegate to State con
vention. Andrew L.. Laidlaw: for delegate
to county convention. Frank Owen, Chris
topic Musler; for member OF county com
mittee, Augustus J. Reinhardt.
Fourth Ward-For delegate to State con
vention. Otto A.. Schimmel; for delegate
TO county convention, Harry c. Hedden
Richard Cogan; for member of count!
committee. John H. McGruther.
Fifth Ward-For delegate to State con
vention. Walter A. Flint; for delegates L
county convention, William Thierbach, AL
Ian M. Hird. for member of county com
mittee. James II. Reid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
nccoms. nrIde Of clergyman.

PLAINFIELD. Sept. 10.-Miss Mary
Alice st. John. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. v. st. John. of this city, and
the Rev. Eli Loofboro, pastor Of the
Seventh Day Baptist, Church, Riverside.
cal. were married at $50 o'clock to-
night in the Seventh Day Baptist
Church. this city. by the pastor. the
Rev. George B Shaw. The attendants
were Miss Nellie st. John, sister Of the
bride, as maid of~honor. and Miss Mabel
Rogers and Miss Mildred Greene,
bridesmaids. DR.. George Burdick. of
Alfred, N. Y, was best man, and the
ushers were B. F.. Whitford. Of STAN
ford. Conn; the Rev. r. r. Tolbert. Of
New York; Milton st. John and Arthur
]. Spicer. ofsthis city. The couple will
live in California.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
DIED.

GREGORY-Tuesday, September 10. Mary
Hays, wife Of Christopher Gregory, Of
Long Branch
Funeral private at f4 Clinton avenue
on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Burial at ut.
Pleasant Cemetery.
KING-On September 9, 1907. Henry Julius,
husband OF Elizabeth Hedges King. aged
So years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home. 102 Washington avenue. on
Thursday evening, September Il. at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends are kind
lv invited. 1nterment at Cypress Hill
Cemetery at the family's convenience.
MARTIN-On Monday, Sept 9, 1907, Theo-
dore F. Martin. in his S1st year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home. 724 High street. on Thursday,
September y. at 2:30 p. IN. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment in MT. Pleasant Cemetery, at the
convenience OF the family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

were all so busy receiving returns and at
tending to the details of the aftermath
that none of them noticed Prosecutor
william H. Speer when he entered the
outer office. Speer stood there for awhile
and then walked out again. His assistant
George L. Vickers, was SO busy trying to
keep President Bierck, OF the police board,
in jail last night. that he lost his vote, not
getting to his polling place in time to
cast 1t.
Pagan carried eight out Of the twelve
wards on the popular vote. There were
cast for him In all 1889 votes. or
over 1900 more than were polled for
the New Idea ticket at the pri-
mary of last year. 1t is the highest vote
ever polled for any ticket at any primary
election ever held in Jersey City. The
Eighth Ward was the banner ward in point
Of the number of votes cast, giving the
Mayor 1.10s. The Eleventh Ward. where
the campaign work was in charge OF Street
and Water Commissioner Andrew Knox.
was next with e93 votes. and the Twelfth
Ward third with s52 votes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
AUTO KILLS PRINCE.
Also His Chauffeur, While Three other
Persons Are Injured. .

FQRLI, Italy, Sept. 11.-Prince Wiv-
ieischi, Of Vienna, now residing at
Florence, was killed today as the result
of his automobile, while going at az
high rate Of speed, striking the corner
of a house in an attempt to avoid
crashing into another car. The princes
chauffeur also was killed and three
other persons who were in the car were
injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
Rock snrIng Brewery SOMA.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10.-Tne
Rock Spring Brewery, in Highland
Park. was sold this afternoon by Her
man Banker, the MORTGAGE. to George
Feen, a Philadelphia brewer, who viii
form a company and operate the plant.
The has beef idle for the
last six weeks. 1t was last conducted
by John w. Russert, and at his death
the business decreased and creditors
took hold and put Mr.. Banke IN
charge. The price Is said to be $4,000
over encumbranceA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
F1REMEN suBnuED wIFEBEATEH
who Had Tried to Throw Wife from n
WindOw-Freed in Court.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19,-Daniel j. Quin-
Ian, a stevedore, of 40 South stref, Will
iumsburg. who had delirium tremens, at
tackled his wife early this morning and
tried to throw her from a window. Her
screams were heard by the crew Of Engine
121. who were returning from a fire. Three
Of the hremen subdued Qulnlan, but he had
TO be attended by an ambulance doctor.
0uinlan's friends interceded with Magis-
trate Higginbotham, and he was dis
ehargpd
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John A. Knochel. tailor. of 1853 Halsey
street. reported to the detective bureau to-
day that a thief entered his store through
a rear window some time last night and
stole a coat, pair of trousers and vest.
William Smeck. IS years lid. of 240 Plane
street, fell while at work in Lawrenceis
stable. at Plane and Hackett streets, yes-
terday' and broke his right arm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
say Thexn shoot. by crncl.y!

MI. HOLLY, Sept. 11.-FArmers are
greatly annoyed by the depredations OF
thieves. whc enter truck fields and carry
away fruits and vegetables by the basket.
Some farmers have guns loaded With heavy
shot ready for the marauders. lSonle farm
ers have offered rewards for{ the capture
Of the despoilers of their &c Is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
POSTMASTER %BEREAvED.

Postmaster James L. Hays returned yes
terday noon from o months vacation in
Maine, near Kinneo. The funeral OF a
married daughter, Mrs. Christopher
Gregory. OF Long Branh. will be held
at 104 Clinton venue tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SLAIN.

.IRKUTSK. Siberia, Sept. 1.-THE chief
of the secret bollee here, Gavrilon. was
assassinated To-Day
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11

I consider the publicA press the very best ad.
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson
Graham & Co.. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-11
MEMORIALS.


GEORGE BROWN & CO.,
Established 1850.
Designers and manufacturers Of
MONUMENTS. TONES, VAULTS AND GEN.
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAM
TIE. MARBLE AND STONE.
$40 3T4 BELLEvTLLE AVENUE.
Opp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
DISORDERLY ON TRAIN.

Owen Arnold, of Columbia, was ar
rested at the depot Monday evening by
Officer Myers who placed him in jail on
a charge of breach of the peace. The
man was under the influence of liquor
and in this condition boarded the train
for home. He became disorderly, it is
alleged, and the conductor, Captain
Charles Turner, called in Officer Myers.
He was presented in police court Tues
day morning, plead guilty and was fined
$40 and costs. The fine and costs were
promptly paid and Arnold was dismiss
ed.-Lebanon Enterprise.
Owen Arnold is not citizen of &C.
lumbia. neither can we find any one
who knows him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
|. ". 7. 5. NOTES.
(Malcom Taylor.)

The Lindsay Wilson Training School
opened January 1st, 1907, under very
fattering prospects, with an attend
ance of nearly three hundred, and still
on the increase.
Devotional exercises are held in the
chapel at 8 a. m, and the invitation is
cordially extended to all. Visitors will
find it to their advantage to be pres
ent on Monday and Friday mornings,
and hear the inspiring talks on the BIZ
BILE by Rev. A. r. Kasey,
The Frogge Literary Society and the
Columbia Debating Society add much to
the social feature of the school
These two enthusiastic bodies held a
joint debate last Saturday evening in
the>chapel, and the question under dis
cussion was, Resolved, THAT an Ed
vocational Qualification Should Be Re-
quired For Suffrage" Much oratora-
cal ability was displayed on each side,
but the Frogge won the decision.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
FLATTERlNG PROSPECTS.

The Spring term of the Lindsay Will
son Training School opened with fiat
term prospects for the largest enroll
ment known, both domitories being full
and many students boarding out in
town, yet all of pupils, who matricu-
late later, will be placed in good homes.
Every department is thoroughly organ
lied and the discipline is frst-class in
every particular. The principals, Profs.
Nelson and Moss, are among the best
in their respective departments, and
we expect to see the Lindsay Wilson
take rank among the first institutions
of it's kind in Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

Within the recollection of our oldest
citizens there has never been exper-
fenced such a warm spell of weather in
this part of the country in the month
of January. Peach trees are blooming
in many places, flowers are appearing
and all kinds of vegetation seem to be
taking on life The chirp of the bird
is heard as if in May, while the pas
lures are becoming inviting to stock.
All kinds of insects, common in sum-
mer time, are still on the wing, the
Tightening bug shining as in September.
Rain and mud and mud and rain COM
mon throughout the country. 1t is, so
far, the mildest winter ever known in
this country.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
PAID LIST.
The News Honor Roll. rs Your
Name Written There?"

Edward R. Baker, Gus Hunley, C.
Gowen, R. L. Caldwell, Wm.. Francis,
j. o. Russell, Mrs. Mary Vance, G. A.
Atkins, j. w. Jackman, G. R. Redman.
Geo. Staples, T. E. PAUL, j. w. Pat
terson, Frank Sinclair, F. A. Rosen-
baum, j. V. Dudley, M. Cravens, r.
w. Allen, ]. H. Grissom, N. T. Miller,
VIM. White, j. S. breeding. Henry
Biankenship, Chas. Hammonds, H. K.
Walkup, Wellington Redmon, G. w.
Helm, Cyrus Campbell, A. K. Stone,
Campbell Bros, VIM. Higginbotham,
Mont Conover, T. j. Conover, w. B.
Page, j. R. Royse, B M. Callison, c.
C. Stephens, R. ]. Howard, w. P.
Chelf, j. F. Cabell, w. L. Strange, A.
N. Bridgewaters, w. J. Conover, j.
Il. Hendrickson, Miss Ella Royse, Whit
Coomer, Sam T. White, w. T. 10y, U.
P. Morgan, Mrs. Matte Shepherd, W.
L. Sharp, w. H. Flowers, J. H. Par
sons, j. H. Moore, Dave Miller, Miss
Stella Conover, A. w. Walker, Con-
over Bros, u. N. Whitlock, j. A.
Dulworth, j. A. Bedford, ]. o. Royse,
Frank Abrell.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
Ing next month at Columbia. Specta-
tor please copy.

The above is self explanatory and
needs but little comment from us.
The progressive citizens of Greensburg
and Green county have taken the in
itiative step, and it is now up to the
people of this section. They propose
to meet US at the county line, and have
already started their work of investiga-
ton. If the people of Columbia and
those along the route fail to grasp this
opportunity, it will be mistake of i'm
mense magnitude. With mud and wa
ter almost impossible every Winter be-
tween the two towns and the pike from
Columbia to Campbellsville overtaxed,
it is time, the supreme time, for our
people to accept such proposition
that will be rendered within few days
by the people of Green county. A pike
between the two would result in much
good to both, increase values along the
line and put new life and energy into
the people. We trust that a meeting
of our citizens will be called at once,
and formulate some definite plan of &C.
ton. Several have already spoken
their sentiments in this section, and
every one enthusiastic for the road
Wake up dear people, wake up. This
is our opportunity.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
WOODLAND, KY.
Editor News:

Editor News:
know you to be an able champion
of good roads so l will write you kind
of personal letter. We had Farmers
Club and good roads meeting in town
Monday evening, was we'll attended
and enthusiastic in spite of the rain.
They have proposition to meet Adair
county at the line wherever you may
elect, with pike.
One route is to take the ridge as soon
as we cross the bridge (which has at
last been crossed with wagons) by Eb-
enezer, Haskinsville and Camp Knox
direct to Columbia, the other is by the
way of Clover Lick or Dry Branch to
Gresham, Midtown and Gradyville.
We think the direct route is the one
and these other points tap it with these
roads. Will have another meeting Jan.
18th 10 a. M, at the Court House at
which time they hope to have the right
of way secured and pledges given as to
what each route will do to secure the
road, so hope you will give this notice
to the public. A delegation from your
county is desirable. j. L. Wilson is
Secretary, Greensburg, KY. We want
pledges to build miles, half miles and
quarters, and so many days work, with
concerted action and liberal appro-
priation by the Fiscal courts it ought to
be completed in six months. Some es-
Inmates here are made as low as $500.
per mile; material is all so handy. Very
Respt. }. A. MITCHELL.
P. S. Could you arrange for meet.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
A PIKE SURE
Green County Citizens in Front.
Road to Columbia Endorsed
By Enthusiastic Meeting.

On very short and limited notice the
people of Greensburg and vicinity met
at the Court House for the purpose of
considering the road question. The
meeting was enthusiastically business
from start to finish, every body red hot
for pike to the Adair county line.
The meeting was presided over by j.
L. Durham, one of our hustling mer-
chants, and he was most heartily as
sisted in every effort by the other en-
terprising merchants of the town, to-
gether with the professional men, law
yers, Doctors, farmers and every line
of business men.
The discussion of route brought out a
number of farmers, who offered the
right of way free through their places,
and said their neighbors would be as
liberal as they.
On motion two gentlemen, Messrs.
Larkin McGinnis and Jasper Paxton
were appointed to view out and secure
right of way over two routes suggest
ed.
]. l.. Durham was chosen as Chair
man, and ]. L. Wilson as Secretary and
under resolution that the Chairman ap-
point this Committee. MIR. Durham
appointed the following well-known
gentlemen: B. C. Wilson, j. j. Grad
dock, S. A. McMahan, A. w. Howard,
Woodson Lewis, and J. L. Wilson.
The following were appointed by the
Chairman: E. E. Perkins, E. M. Blake
man, Early Vaughn, ]. L. Wilson and
Woodson Lewis to consult with the
County Court and ascertain what assist
ance the county would give in this
matter and report to meeting to be
held at the Court House next Tuesday
the 22nd at 10 o'clock. Please observe
that the hour for meeting is 10 o'clock
to accommodate the people from the
country, and they are especially invited
to be present and participate in the
meeting. No matter in what part of
the county you live for you will see
further on that this movement is for
the good of the whole county.
The meeting became so very enthu-
siastic for good roads that Chairman
with power to appoint his own commit
tee was appointed for pike to Exile,
Donansburg and Summersville.
Men from the town and men from
the county voluntarily pledged the
right of way, the construction of so
much of the pike and liberal donations
of money.
This certainly was warm" meet
ing for a mere preliminary meeting.
Watch us next Tuesday %, be here
and you will see and hear things.
Here's to you Columbia, meet us at
the line for we are coming.-Record.