davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
PLIGHT OF THE ARMENIANs
Flee from the Kur1s, Only to He Har-
rled by the Tatarn.

Flee from the KuE1s, Only to he Har-
ried by the Tntars.
ERIvAN. Dec. 2S.-(special Correspond
ence.)-The Bishops palace is not the sort
Of thing that the phrase calls up to the
English mind. There is nothing here to
suggest the refined and comfortable sane
tity OF cur Episcopalian establishment-no
ancient mansion carefully preserved, no
Bishops wife connected with the aristoc-
racy, no promising children. no butler with
voice like dinner gong, no maids in
pretty caps, no carriage and pair with
modest mitres emblasoned in blue upon the
panels.
This one stored. wihtewashed palace
hangs like peasants cottage upon the
edge OF cliff. / doubt II it has more than
four rooms, including the scullery.
| A hairy peasant without a coat opens
| the door and cooks the dinner No wo-
mans voice is heard inside the house. and
when the bishop visits the diocese he calls
the nearest horse. donkey. camel or hire
ling cab.
| Yet this whitewashed palace stands at
the heart not only OF a church but OF a
people. From it's broad wooden balcony
projecting over the elm I look across a
mountain torrent far below to the great
away is the most ancient church, called
rhe-only- Begotten-Is-De Descended. where the
Armenian Katholikos, one OF last cen
tury's great men, now close upon 30 years
old, Is slowly approaching death.
HIS Message TO England.
have seen him, too, dying like an aged
eagle, but with eyes stih bright and spirit
calm and clear. after sixty years Of fierce
conflict and disaster And have received
his message 70 his people in Bngland-the
England which he induced at the Berlin
congress TO promise its special protection
to his race. Does he after thirty years
remember that promise and think how II
has been kept? Yes. he remembers, though
England has long forgotten. but to the
last he is polite.
Outside the low, white wall OF the Bish.
ops yard stands a tattered crowd in pink
and blue and yellow rags-rags that II once
taken on could never be put on again. and
so. like the habits OF middle age, must b,
left to fall 10 pieces Of themselves. Women
and babies are there beside their tattered
men, warming themselves In the frosty
sunshine against the wall.
About forty OF them today; yesterday
there were hfty-six. and so they come day
after day new every morning In their
helpless appeal. And new every morning
In their commentary upon England's prom
ice and the shouts Of Peace with Honor
that welcomed Beaconfield from Berlin.
For these variegated guys against the wal
are Armenian peasants driven over tn,
frontier by the Kurds from their ancient
homes and patches OF land near Bitlis anc
Lake Van. AS better days have come anC
slaughter is no longer wholesome. they car
now creep away when life under the TURK
becomes unbearable; and naturally the,
creep 10 Erivan. where Is the head OF thell
nation and the heart Of their church.
Nor Is Il 20 very Far from thssE hozae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Musicians Ban. AUDITORIUM. Feb. II.
AIIesea swindIer. Tnl.en.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Twelve men were
arrested today charged with having fraud
ulently obtained more than $4,000 from the
York g. Long Island Railroad company by
means of false pay checks. Several of the
men were timekeepers employed in connec-
ton with the construction OF the Belmont
tunnel under East river at Forty second
street and the others are charged with be-
ing dummies who received the money on
the alleged fraudulent checks. The police
say that Joseph J.. Schwartz. a timekeepeI
employed by the Degnon company, has con
fessed the whole story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
OzOmuIsiOn Cure

Has mastered the many Ills that once
Slapped Baby and Youthful Life; and
thus Consumption and the Anaemic
conditions which lead to It have lost
their terrors.
Ozomulsion is an especially pre-
pared. scientific combination OF Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil. Glycerine, qua
iaeol and the HypOphosphites.
Beneficial results are obtained after
the first dose.
There are two Sizes OF. ana IL m
bottlesi the formula Il printed In Z Ian
exoMULSloN LABORATORIES
- Pearl street New YORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
(IE!llIl!IAl!lI)

7As Cod Liver on EmElsiOa 'PsS REeslsnss."
makes strong Men and Women. 1t is
the duty OF every Parent TO give every
Child a good start In life.
Not every little one can have a For
tune, but good Health can generally
be assured.
The Duty OF Parents extends not
only to their Children. but to the
World at Large.
The community wants every Child
20 'be Healthy.
Weak and puny children are source
OF pain and anxiety 90 their parents.
The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Crime of the Georgians.

some three or four years ago they began
by refusing the excessive rents in kind
claimed by their own nobility. That ques-
IL | Is almost settled now and does not
concern US. But. they went on to refuse
payment to the bureaucracy in st. Peters
burg.
They refused to contribute any more to a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Four sorts Permitted.

The st. Valentine souvenirs sent BY young
men to young women in good society are
practically limited to four-candy in the
ordinary box, fancy boxes filled with con-
fectionery, cut flowers, books.
Young women send-well, as a matter OF
fact they seldom send anything at all, ex-
cept in the case Of serious love affair or
an engagement
The fancy boxes most in demand are
heart-shaped silk or satin covered, en-
broidered or hand-painted in a floral de-
sign, the interior being upholstered as
handsomely as the exterior. Red is the
best selling color, with pink, lilac, blue,
white. in the order named After the
candy filing is removed the boxes are used
to hold fancy knickknacks. This season
there are paper covered boxes almost du-
plicates in beauty of the satin variety.
The valentine books most popular are,
with few exceptions, love poems, bound in
limp suede of light colors-white and gold,
pale blue and a soft ecru. for instance
and in other flexible feathers, including
white kid
AS to flowers, violets are far and away
the preferred valentine.
Nothing touches them" to quote for
list; even a small bunch appealing more
to the affections of the smart New York
girl at this season than a bushel Of roses,
for the reason that she can wear the one
down the avenue and she can't the other"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
KATZENBACH'S S
ATTITUDE
RAPED
At Republican Rallies--FOnr
HeId-.Speaker Praises
ROOSeYelt'S Work.

Four enthusiastic Republican rallies
were held last night, three In Newark
and the fourth in Barradale's Hall,
East Orange, and every speaker COM
mented on the position taken on the
excise question by Frank S. Katzen-
bach, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, in his speech at Krueger
Auditorium on Thursday night. Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer, Alderman William
p. Martin and Gardner Colby. presi-
dent of the Essex County League for
Limited Franchises and Equal Taxa
ton, declared that Mr.. Katzenbach had
failed to throw any light on his stand
on the excise question.
Major illiam H. Wiley, former Con-
gressman from the Eighth District,
took John B. Woolston, candidate for
county clerk, in his automobile to the
rallies in Newark and then to the East
Orange meeting, where he made his
first speech in the campaign He said
in part:
.'If there is one thing that the American
people like, said Mr.. Wiley. it is fair anu
square expression from q candidate on
every issue of a campaign. The people
nave no use for a dodger. Without know
ing the candidate of the Democratic party
for Governor even by sight, l can say that
he belongs in that category
AFTER promising for long time to speak
to the people and give his views on the
excise question, he has lpoken and has not
Gone it, He has said that he will not again
refer to the subject
Another thing the Democratic nominee
has done is to rouse the passions of the
people by general condemnation of the
corporations. That is wrong. The Legis-
lature of New Jersey is a corporation; the
Cor gress of this United States Is corpo-
ration.
'rrhe misdeeds of many OF the corpora
tions and the Presidents efforts to bring
them to time should not be made an ex-
cuse for an attack on the great industries
of cur country. The President is going
to keep up his great work. and there is no
a Wall Street grumber, who was object
ing TO the methods of the President the
other day that he had better make the
best of 1t for, as sure as can be. we are
goine to have four years more Of him as
President
Gardner Colby in his speech al
Rarradales said that The challenged anvont
10 'solve the riddle" of Mr.. Katzenba chs
excise statement He pleaded for support
for the whole Republican ticket.
In his speech at meeting in Schwartz
Hall in Bergen street Mr. Martin. as a
nominee for Assembly, declared that Mr..
Katzenbach's position on the excise ques-
tion wasn't any position at all" He DIS
cussed the subject 'of excise at length, re-
citing the Republican plank for local op-
ton from the county platform
Among the other speakers were Assem-
bly Nominee Henry Young. jr., Judge Ben
tamin f. Jones. Surrogate George E. Rus
sell, Assembly Nominee Harry G. Hines,
Alderman Eugene c. Meyer, Franklin w.
Fort.
The Seventh Ward meeting was under
the auspices of the first district and was
held at 1893 Orange street, for the negro
voters. Mr.. Martin was the principai
speaker.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
BUSINESS MAN
DIES WHILE IN
CARRIAGE
Lewis NJ. Smith, Leather
MAJ, Stricken On His
Way to Factory.

Lewis M. Smith, rs years old, of 27
Howard street, senior member of the
leather manufacturing firm of Lewis
M. Smith & Sons, SO Lock street. was
stricken with heart trouble while rid
ing in his carriage at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and death resulted almost inn
mediately.
Mr. Smith had been complaining for
several days of pains in his head and
sides, and this morning he felt weak
when ne left home and was stricken
down at Summit street and Summit
place.
County Physician Elliott was notified
and pronounced death due to angiua
pectories, or neuralgia of the heart.
The body was cared for by Miss
Smith and Matthew J. Smith, children
Of the dead man.
Mr. Smith was on his way to his
place Of business when death overlook
him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
TO SWEAR IN
NEW JURY
TUESDAY
Franklin ConkIin to Be
Foreman Those Who Will
Do Six Weeks Work

Franklin Conlxlin, varnish manu-
facturer and interested in local finan-
cial institutions, will be the foreman
of the new Grand Jury, which will be
sworn into Office in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer next Tuesday morning,
and the names OF which were made
public by Sheriff Frank H. Sommer
today.
It is the second Grand Jury of the
September term, and will be in service
for about six weeks. The last name
drawn by the sheriff was that of DR..
Theodore w. Corwin, physician, and
in accordance with the rules, he will
probably be dropped so as to get down
to the legal twenty-three.
This is the list as drawn, exclusive
of the foreman's name:
Newark-H Nelson Coe, manufacturer;
Arthur H. De Croft, retired; the Rev.
Theodore NJ. Shipherd, of Bellevllle Ave-
nue. Congregational Church; George II.
Larue. hardware dealer; Theodore ,. tel-
finger. advertising manager; DEL EDWIN
Steiner. physician; Benjamin p. Lissner,
milIiner; John Roach, business agent OF
leather workers; Christopher f. O'Brien,
insurance: Carl II Fischer. Trefz Brewery
John Franchi, dealer In nuts and and fruits
East Orange-Willam Thayer Brown
eporting goods; William j. Mckiernan
secretary Newark Playground Commission
South Orange-Louls i. Burke, insuir
ance.
Bloomfield-Charles r. Underwood, for
nler AssemblYman
Montclair-Charles Whiting Baker, editor
Engineering News.
Irvinston-The Rev. Uriah McClinchie.
Nutley-Joseph Stnrratt retired.
Verona-Carl Mau, broker.
Glen Ridge-James Valentine, Clark's O
N T. mills
Miliburn-Edward Kellogg. leather dealer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
THREE KILLED
IN LONDON
TUBE
Said to Be First Accidenl
Resulting in Death of
a Passenger.

LONDON. oct. 26.-Three persons
were killed and dozen injured this
morning in a rear-end collision at the
West Hampstead station Of the Metro
politan Underground Railroad. The
rear train, it appears, ran past the sig
nails in a fog and crashed into train
standing at the station.
This is the first accident of the kind
since the London lines were electrified
when a system of electric signaling
was installed which the company
claimed would absolutely preclude the
possibility of such catastrophe.
The Metropolitan has had remark
able record of immunity from fatalities
This is said to be the first accident
resulting in the death of a passenger
although 300, ,OC0, 900, 900 people have been
carried since the opening of the road.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
REFERRED TO CHIEF
BACK-R00M EVIL PUT UN-
DER HIS CHARGE.
Police Board Gives Him Mayors Letter
Concerning Report of Excise
Violations.

Agreeing that the back room in the
saloons of Newark were an evil and a
violation of the law, the Police Board
yesterday seemed to be divided as to
who should enforce the law and COM
pei the rear rooms to close. President
John A. Baader insisted that the mat
ter of back rooms was primarily up to
the Excise Board, and was not prop
erly the duty of the police department
to see that they were made to close un-
less the Excise Board failed in its
duty.
Commissioner Lyman Kane would
put the matter up to Chief of Police
Corbitt, while Commissioner Frederick
Castle, who appeared at the board
meeting for the first time in over a
month, insisted that positive action
should be taken and that Chief Cor
bitt was the one who should act on
the question. Commissioner Harrigan
! was satisfied with the action already
taken by the police, which was that
the violators of the law be notified and
watched by the police.
Considerable discussion arose as tc
what action should be taken with the
letter of Sheriff Sommer, a copy OF
which was received yesterday after
noon by the Police Board. After read
ing the letter in which the evil of back
rooms were pointed out by the sheriff
Commissioner Harrigan made motion
that the letter be received and placed
on file. Commissioner Castle started
| the ball rolling by declaring that the
letter should be turned over to Chief
7 of Police Corbitt. 1--WE should not re.
oeive this letter and merely place 1t on
file" said Castle, but we ought to
have some positive action by the board
with regard to the communication"
President Baader agreed with Castle
that the letter should be given to the
chief, as he thought the board should
go on record as doing something posi-
tive with the communication. "We
have already taken action on the com.
munication," said Commissioner Kane
Though we did not formally receive {
copy of 1t from Mayor Haussling unit
. today We are doing our best to SCI
that the back rooms are closed and arr
giving the matter our utmost considera
/ ton. The board" went on Kane, "dit
not wait until today to act, but oil
] reading the letter In the newspaper
Immediately got busy"
Secretary Cox read from the minute
of a special meeting held on Monda.
the action then taken by the board
which was to see that the police wer,
even more vigilant than before in see
ing that excise violators are punished.
Finally a compromise motion was
passed which was to receive the may.
or's communication and turn a copy
of it over to Chief of Police Corbitt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
ANEW CASE OF
WHITE SLAVE
ALLEGED

What appears to be another case of
white slavery was unearthed by the
police of the Third Precinct last night,
and already several important arrests
have been made in the case, and more
may follow.
The alleged victim was Antoinetre
Malenaro, 20 years old, who was
brought to this city recently it is al
legged, by Lorenzo Rim, 27 years old'
an italian bootblack, from New Lon
don, Conn.
Rim claims that his wife died two
years ago and that he lives in Factory
street. 1t is said, however, that after
he brought the Malenaro woman, who
is rather pretty, to this city, he placed
her In charge of Felix Cantaro, is
years old, who drives baker wagon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
.KRUEGERS AS HOSTS
TO ENTERTAIN CITY AND
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Democratic Associations Custom to Give
Nominees of It's Party Recep-
tion Every Year.

The members of the Gottfried Kruger
Association will be the hosts at Pecep-
tion to all the Democratic city and county
candidates in their clubhouse in Belmont
avenue netx Monday night
Like the Rfpublican Indian League, the
Kruger Association, which is a stanch
Democratic organization, each year ten
ders reception to the candidates OF their
party.
Nothing has been left undone by PFesi-
dent Beda Volgt 20 make the reception
commensurate with what the Democrats
consider prospects of Democratic success
at the polls this year. The clubhouse, with
it's billiard tables and bowling alleys, will
be at the disposal Of the candidates, but
the real scene of the nights festivities will
be in the auditorium on the second floor.
William r. Hoffman will receive the
candidates and introduce them to the mem
bers Of the club. 1t is expected that all
the asprants will have word or two to
say TO the members.
There will be plenty of fine music by the
orchestra, composed OF members of the
club. A supper will be served during the
reception.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
WALL STREET
STOCKS OPEN WITH GEN.
ERALLY HIGHER PRICES.
Some Small Losses Recorded, However
in Very Quiet Market-Grain
Well Distributed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The stock mar
ket opened rather quiet and at higher
prices than last night Some of the gans
were sharp but as rule the advances did
not carry prices fully up to the early Lon
don quotations. There was sprinkling
of small losses. Louisville and Nashville
rose 2%, Amalgamated Copper "a, Atlan-
tic Coast Line, North American and Cen
eraI Electric 2, Federal Mining preferred
and American Locomotive 11s, Consolidated
Gas IA Union Pacific, st. Paul, Chicago
Great Western preferred A and Anaconda
and Southern Railway, Atchison, Brook
lyn Transit and American Smelling large
fractions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
BROTHER RTOOKCOUNT
IN MIXUP WITH SISTER AND
STOVE LITTER.
winkler in Court with Head in Band
ages-sister Says He Seized
Knife.

with his head completely bandaged wiz
lam WinlSler. 30 years old, of 1S0 South
Orange avenue. appeared before Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Police Court
TO-DAY. charged with assault and battery
by MS sister. Mrs Minnie Raynor, of the
same address.
Wiukler said he was leather worker.
and that his sister looked after his three
children. He claimed he had given her s9
last week. and offered her Sc last night
but that she became dissatisfied ana ar
tackled him with stove litter
The complainant admi' ted that she struck
her brother, and the best proof Of It was
the wounds and scars on the defendant
She in turn, accused the defendant OF at
tempting 10 cut her with a knife.
Winlxler was arrested shortly after
o'clock last night by Policeman Fischer
action Il the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Lanferns. Hustler Coal siffer~
lfacixnet & Dcremus Co, zse-7ss Broaa st.-Ae
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
ERIE STRIKE STILL ON.
Machinists in Repair Shops object tc
Piecework.

NEW YORK, oct 26.-An unsuccessful
attempt has been made to settle the strike
Of the machinists In the repair shops Of
the Erie Railroad. which began several
months ago against piece work, at confer
ences between representatives, OF the strik-
ers and General Manager ]. C. Stewart
within the last week.
1t was stated today that al negotiations
are s,G-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The following official notice has been is

Taxes for the year 1907 are payable al
nv office from October q, 1907.
II you have not received a tax bill on OF
before that date duplicates can be OBJ
tained the office Of the Board Of As
sessRent and Revision of Taxes. main
floor, NCity Hail.
FailAre to receive bill will ia no wise
remove, the obligation from the party as
sessed ROBERT L. ROSS.
Adv Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24
NOTICE.

District court Of the United States,
eastern division. southern district Of
Georgia, in bankruptcy.
Notice of application for discharge
in bankruptcy in the matter OF a. g.
Jeffers, county Of Glynn, Georgia.
70 the creditors Of the above named
bankrupt: You are hereby u0tiaei
at the above mentioned bankrupt
ms filed mis- application fo d's-
cuarge from all Of the debts peov
able in bankruptcy aaalnst tire said
A. c. Jeffers
The said application viii be heard
hy Hon Emory Speer, Judge of tic
United States district court, fer SAID
division and district a the United
States court house, at savannah. on
The 25th day of February 1907
All creditors Of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and snow cause IL any
they can. why the prayer contained
in said petition should not be granted
Dated at Savannah Ca, this 18th
Jay OF February. 1907
r JOHNSON CLERK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24
y - "a = = y
5: Society News


Miss Lille Arnold Is quite fl with
fever.
Mrs. J. Stovall Smiths IN with the
grippe at her home IN Union street.
sir. T. 5. Clay oil gew York. is Wis
ting AIr. Joseph Clay and Miss Mary
Clay.
The Methodist Aid Society will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. E.
Moore.
Mrs. C. II. Colesberry leaves this
week to visit Mrs. r. T. Hitch in
NavcsS,s en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-24

Miss Lille Arnold Is quite HI with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-11
RAIDED BY HEAD HUNTERS
Employees of japanese Camphor Fac
tories in Formosa Vic
tins of Savages.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 10.-Japanese
camphoI factories in FormOsa have
been suffering from raids by head
hunters. several Japanese officials hav-
ing been killed and their heads carried
off. Punitive expeditions were being
organized. Several camphor factories
have been suspended owing to the
raids.
Mail advices received by the EN-
press of India tell of the loss of the
steamer Kasuga Maru off the Hok-
kaido coast, during a storm. Her cro ~
of nineteen and eighty-One passer sers
were rescued in the nick of tire by
the steamer Tokachi Maru. TT steam
er Waknoura MaPu also reyorted res
cuing thirteen men from a derelict
junk. all being e~aac;ateC and in a pitt
full state. There W. three corpses on
board.
Advices have ben receiver Japan
of remarkable olcanic eruptions The
KamchatkaP peninsula. Mount Khu-
choskaya', flames were visible for 500
miles, nd volcanic ashes have been
fallirs I'm a radius of geo miles.
Japanese papers complain of a boy
oft against Japanese goods instituted
recently in Manila. other advices
state the Manila authorities have been
subjecting Japanese foods and patent
medicines to stringent inspection, with
the result that large percentage has
been rejected.