davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
 CITY, F CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6
 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The Portland Oregontan feels sure that predatory wealth cannot elect President of the United States any more than it can elect mayor of Portland. It makes a sorry blunder when it plunges into politics to defeat Roosevelt or any other man for office. Our Portland plutocrats know this full well; consequently we find them doing political business on the sly. That is the way they have carried out their schemes in the past. It is the only way predatory wealth like that repre- scented by Hartman can accomplish it's designs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The great chimney which was con- nected with the Machinery hall of the Bavarlan Jubilee exposition in 1906, 16O feet high, was recently condemned by the municipal government of Nurn- berg and orders were given for its re- moval The firm of architects under whose direction it had been built re- ceived the contract for removal, and for some time they were undecided as to whether it would be better to blow up the iron shaft or pull it down. The latter plan was decided upon and was carried out in the following way: On the side toward which it was agreed that the chimney should fall a ditch of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

The good old times were not so very much better than the bad new times. Of the corrupt customs that marked old time English politics writer in the London Chronicle says: During the reign of George III. SSS peers were cre- ated most of them for political job bery. The favorite type of jobbery was the manufacture of constituencies guar anteed to return faithful supporters of the government. Tt was 6 common practice" writes historian of the per iod, 'to carry an election by splitting Np one freehold into ten, thus multiply ing tenfold the influence of a local magnate." Lord Melville so late as the first quarter of the nineteenth century was able to return thirty-nine out of the forty-fve members for Scotland"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Though more than year has elapsed since the San Francisco earthquake and fire, over 10000 refugees are still living in the relief camps. Most of thhse are foreigners, Mexican peons and others oG an unenterprising class. The relief committee has virtually completed it's work, and soon will be discharged from its responsible task, which has includ- ed the work of ministering to over 2OO- 900 persons who were left homeless, and the handling of funds amounting to ahGut $S,OOO, ,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
The gpnrna1 ard Guurter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

A glass tower resting on the bottom of the ocean thirty feet below the sur face and extending up into the open air Is to be built at Long Beach, Califor- mia. The shaft will be constructed al- most entirely of heavy plate glass, with a glass room twelve feet square at the bottom reached by an elevator. This will give visitors an opportunity to ob- serve the wonderful sea gardens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

It is cheering and significant news that President Reed of Dickinson col lege at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, has an- nounced that in the near future he will establish department of peace and public service as a William Penn mem orial. It will include a comparative study of methods proposed for estab- fishing practical peace as a funda- mental law of civilization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
ALL BUT ONE GIVE IN
TO GARMENT WORKERS,
Union Is Elated--Threat Is Made II
Lone Shop Employs Nom
Union Men.

From appearances today 1t was evident
that the end OF the garment workers
strike Is near. But one shop, Schlutz's,
at rs Livingston street, employing thirty
FIVE men, remains out, and the members
of Local No "a are confident they will
compel that shop to sign the agreement
calling for t. nine hour day and an in
crease of 10 per cent.
The Colder &c Reiner shop, in Bedford
street, signed the agreement yesterday.
and about sixty coat-makers returned to
their bench there today. The Cohen
Brothers, who place is In Livingston
street, one of the largest in the city, have
addcd..thelr signature to the list who
signed the demands of their employees
today, and all OF the men who were In
their employ before the strike returned
to work NJ noon.
In reference to Schultz's one of the repre-
sentatives Of the union said today that
they heard non-union men were about to
start to take their places. IF he thinks
he can beat us by these tricks Well soon
stop the scabs from taking our places,
said the union speaker.
The union met in a Court street hall last
| night. and men from the various shops
were selected to collect 10 per cent. on the
| dollar of the wages Of the men at work
| to aid those still out.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
MORE SUGGESTIONS
SOCIAL B%ETTERMENT COM
MISSION IN CITY CHARTER.
Proposed by City Clerk, Who Thinks
Body Should Sit in Trials of
Juvenile D~elinquents.

city Clerk James F. Connolly today sub
mitted to Wilson J.. Vance. secretary of
the Charter Revision Commission, further
suggestions for the work of changing the
city charter.
The paper is as follows;
Belief in the grouping Of offices and CT
PLANTATIONS operating along similar lines
Intended to accomplish like results, leads
me to submit the following supplement to
my paper now on file with this commits
sion:
THE establishment of a commission to
consist of three members to be appointed
by the Mayor to whom will be given en-
tire control of the following matters
Fairgrounds and recreation centres, band
concerts, public bath houses, the outing
camp, municipal observance of legal holi-
days, and in short, all matters looking to
the social betterment of the people.
THE headquarters of said commission
to be a sort of parental home to which
may be taken lost and strayed away chill
dren, helpless old persons and all minors
who are In conflict with the laws. instead
of as at present, to the police stations and
city prisons.
Further, that final disposition of such
cases be made by and through the COM
mission, instead of as at present, by the
police courts ut police stations that par
take of the concentrating flavor of penal
institutions"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
CHILD IN FLAMES
MOTHER ABSENT. PLAYED
WITH MATCHES.
Boy of Three, Clothes Ablaze, Runs to
Street.-The Cries Cause Tene-
ment Panic.

Playing with matches nearly o the
life today of Charles Libavizky, 31s
years old, of 149 Charlton street That
1t did not was due to Charles's timely
rescue by Solomon Messenger, a
butcher, of 151 Charlton street. who
heard the cries of a laborer opposite
the victims home, and when Messenger
left his shop he found the Libavizky
child in flames.
AT the time Herman Siegel was pass
ing and Messenger called to him and
pulled off his coat and threw 1t over
the boy, and then carried him to the
stoop in front of his home. The flames
were %smothered, and then Siegel ran
to the office of DR.. Louis Cooperman.
of 1911 Spruce street, and the doctor
quickly responded. In the meantime.
word was sent to the Fourth Precinct
station, and at the Doctors request the
victim was taken to st. Barnabas's
Hospital. He was badly burned about
the chest. arms and body. At the hos
pital he was bandaged from his neck
to his feet and put to bed. The boy's
father decided to take h boy home.
The child's condition is critical.
Little Charles's mother was out shop
ping shortly after $3.50. and Charles,
with his brother. William, 5 years older
took some matches from the kitchen
table and went to h yestibule of the
main franc They started to light
paper, and suddenly the clothing OF
Charles became ignited and he ran into
the street, while his brother yelled
"Fire!" The vestibule is tiled n this
prevented the building, which Is a
four-story double tenement. from
catching fire. The fire cries nearly
created a panic in the house. in which
eighteen families live, and women and
children rushed into the street.
When they discovered what the real
cause of the shouting resulted from
they poured into the home of the
burned child, whose mother was almost
hysterical.
William, the victims brother, disap-
peared when he spied the police ambu
lance arrive, and remained away from
his home for an hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Report was made to Captain Carroll, of
the central office, that today a man, about
8 feet 10 inches tall. of slim build and
wearing dark, clothes and a SLOUGH hat,
entered 351 Warren street yesterday
through a rear door and stole a poeketbook
containing $40, the property of Annie Nc
Bride, of 20 Warren street.
The annual trolley ride of the Glover A.
C. will take place this evening from High
street and Springfield avenue to Melville
Park, Bayonne. During the trip the Plym
outh City, Gem City and Valley Forge
Schott, will sing. Those on the arrange
ment committee are John Conlow, chair
man, and Fred Rausch, Joseph Michaels.
Leslie Rausch, Harry Conlow, Charles
O'Toole. r. O.. oliver, Joseph Keefe and
b. Schroeder.
Mrs. Rebecca Schutzer, AZ years old. OF
IA Spruce street. fell from a Bergen street
trolley car at Bergen street and Eighteenth
avenue when alighting last night and was
slightly injured. h was removed to hei
home In the police ambulance.
Nora Angelo, "A years old, 109 Cone street
Orange, while boarding a west-bound Or
ange car at the corner Of Market and
Grove streets at an early hour today, fell
sustaining a slight scalp wound. Her in
jury was treated at st. Baua bns's Hos.
pital.
Policeman Weippert, Of the First Pre-
einct station, while on post last night abouI
10 o'clock saw the fence Of the M. NJ
Smith Lumber Company, on Sherman ave
nue., heal Conford street, ablaze The DO
liceman lost no time in putting the fire oui
without sending in an alarm.
The police have learned that James Sher.
lock. who was arrested here on q charge Of
swindling boys out of their rings. has 8
police record In New York State, having
served time in the Kings County peniten-
siary for petty larceny and eighteen months
in Sing Sing for grand larceny.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
HIS LOVE GREW COLD
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE AND
M WOMAN.
Rosenwasser, Reputed to Be Rich
Trailed by Spouse, Who Says
She Caught Him.

Edwin G. Adams has fled in the
Court of Chancery a petition for di-
vorce by Julia Rosenwasser from her
husband, Adolph Rosenwaser, of 12S
Third avenue, this city.
Mrs. Rosenwasser sets forth in her
petition hat they were married in 1902
and lived together ~harmoniously until
January. 1905, when there was a change
in her husbands affection for her. She
suspected that he was paying attention
to other women He finally ceased to
go to any places of amusement With
her as formerly. and did not spend
his evenings or Sundays at home. re-
manning out every night until midnight.
!. About twelve weeks g h discov-
cred, she AYERS, that he was IN friendly
terms with Rosena Loeff1er, of 223 East
Eleventh street, New York. On June
% last Mrs. Rosenwasser says she,
with two of her sisters and a niece,
saw her husband in company with the
Loefier woman at Third avenue and
Eighth street, New York city. u that
her husband kissed his companion be-
fore leaving her. Her husband, she
said, admitted that he was maintain
ing the Loeffler woman, but agreed to
give her up.
on a p%retense of explaining matters
to the Loefier woman. Mrs. Rosen-
wasser AYERS that her husband went to
see the correspondent again and was
guilty of subsequent improper rela-
lions.
She says Rosenwasser is worth from
SIS, 900 to 500, 900, but is now claiming
he has no property, having met with
business reverses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
JAPS KILL
KOREANS
in FIGHT
Army Of Little Kingdom
DiSbanded--Prin Pleads
to United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dispatch
received at the State Department today
from Consul General Thomas Summons,
at Seoul, Korea, says that forty Koreans
were killed or wounded today In a
fight precipitated by the disarmament
of the Korean army The casualties on
the Japanese side, the dispatch adds,
were slight.
SEOUL. Aug. LAT 10 o'clock last
: night Japanese troops surrounded the
Korean barracks after an imperial
proclamation had been issued disband
ing the Korean army, composed of 7,O0O
/ men. Several hundred Koreans, gath
cred at the Great Bell during a thun-
derstorm. were dispersed by a COM
pany of Japanese soldiers. The outlets
from the Korean army barracks are
! guarded by machine guns. Two thou
sand Of the Seoul garrison were dis
armed and d~isbanded today.
The proclamation disbandlng The
troops says hat the soldiers will be
granted one years pay. The emperor's
bodyguard will not be disbanded.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Hoplng to induce
the American government to intervene
and prevent Japan from obtaining further
domination in Korea Prince Tjyong Oui
VI and VI Sang Sui. two of Korea's dele
gates to The Hague, arrived here today
on the steamer Majestic. 1t is their plan
to appeal to the American nation to save
the Hermit Kingdom I the Far East from
effacement from the nations of the world
by the Japanese. Prince vi is only %
years Of age.
II and my companions said Prime vi,
who speaks English, Represented the
Korean Government by the authority OF
the Emperor. But japan used all her
cunning to show that we appeared at Inc
Hague without authority. We blame our
treatment in Holland entirely to the jap
anese. Korea will never agree to Jap
anese domination, and unless something
Is done there will be q serious uprising.
I'VE knew before we left Korea that
Japan would force the Emperor to apdi-
cate. Japan seeks to drive MS from our
land and destroy our kingdom. Korea mas
always been a peaceful nation. We have
no guns, arms or powder aud we expect
the American people in their fairness and
Justice to Interfere. The United States
does not realize what Japan's policy is
in the Far East and what II portendsf for the
American people. The Japanese adopted
q policy that In the end will give her
complete control over commerce and IN
dustry In the Far East. japan Is bitter
against the United States and against
Great Britain. You in America do not
realize this but If the United States does
not watch Japan closely she will force the
Americans and English out of the Far
East.
II sha try to see President Roosevelt,
but when / cannot say. 1t Is my purpose
to visit several of the large cities of the
country to make my plea for my people.
then l shall return to Korea where death
awaits me. The Japanese have passed an
edict Of punishment against me, and I am
officially a dead man. The Japanese may
Kill me, but they cannot kill the cause
for which I am fighting. The only way
Japan can dominate in Korea is to XII
all my people"
Prince vi is a dapper young man and
dresses in European fashion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
BAER AT BANQUET
NOTABLE GATHERING IN
CITY TONIGHT.
Railway Capitalists Coming for celebra-
ton to Attend Opening of
Centrars New Building.

The Central Railroad of New Jerseys
big new freight house at Mechanic, Ware
and Lawrence streets will be formally
thrown open for business tonight, when al
the officials OF the company In this vicinity
will be present to witness the operation foi
the first time of the big elevators and
other machinery In the building. A BAN
quet will also add to the gaiety of the
occasion, and George F. Baer, president OF
the Central and Reading railroads, will
attend, reaching this city some time this
afternoon in his private car.
Besides President Raer a number OF
prominent officials of other railroads have
been invited and acceptances AVE been
received by the Central Railroad officials.
The gathering at the banquet table will be
one of the most notable assemblages of
railroad men this city has seen In several
years.
The freight house is an out of-the-ordi-
nary one In many ways. The structure
covers a whole block, measuring $40 feet
along the railroad tracks, 362 feet on Me-
chanic street. 165 feet on Ward street and
1870 feet or Lawrence street. From the base
ment to the roof is only three feet short
of a hundred feet, and the distance Is
divided into six floors, which will be used
for delivering freight and storing goods.
The basement also contains a storage
chamber, and the machinery operating the
big elevators and furnishing the light and
heat during the cold months is installed
there.
The building Is essentially a fire-proof
structure. no wood having been used In Its
construction. Even the doors and win
dow frames are of steel. 1t is built of re-
inforced concrete and STEEL thus reducing
the LANCER of goods being destroyed by
fire to a minimum.
Care has been taken In the arrangement
of the hoor space so the work Gun be
done as expeditiously as possible by the
employees of the company and at the same
time the convenience of the public has
been carefully considered. The freight is
taken into the building on the second
floor. which is built on a level with the
elevated tracks of the road leading to the
Broad street station. There are two tracks
leading through the doorway In addition
to which there are several switches OF
spurs covering the entire floor space
These spurs lead to different platforms
where the freight is to be discharged
Each of these platforms is numbered.
After the freight Is removed from the
cars II Is divided into classes and carried
to the several floors on one of the fourteen
elevators Installed In the building. The
basement Is so constructed that teams may
enter and unload freight to be shipped
from Newark. or load freight to be trans
ported to various parts of the city.
In addition to the fourteen elevators
there are eight gravity conveyors. which
will be used to carry the freight from tbs
upper stories where 1t was stored upor
removal from the cars, to the basement
and turned over to the truckmen repre-
senting the merchants.
The strength of The building Is enormous
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
ROUTED BY FIRE
PART OF SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET HOUSE Quilted.
Two Men Burned in Saving Horse
Locked in South Eleventh
Street Stable.

Members of the fire department had
a busy time of it last night, and after
~extinguishing several fires. responded
to an alarm from box 219, Springfield
avenue and High street, which urned
out to be false. A few minutes after 5
o'clock an alarm came in from box
SAT. and when the firemen arrived they
saw that the roof of a dwelling occu-
pied by Henry Hanson and his fam
lily, at 291 South Seventh street, was
ablaze.
The fire started between the ceiling
on the second floor and the roof from
an unknown cause and spread rapidly.
The inmates of the house left as soon
as the fire was discovered. After a
half hours work the flames were ex-
tinguished. In addition to the upper
part of the house being destroyed the
furniture and contents were damaged
by water. The loss is estimated at
81, 900.
Two hours later an alarm was turned
in from box 62S. for a stable in the
rear of 269 South Eleventh street, which
was burning fiercely when the fremen
arrived. The blaze was discovered by
| Policeman Joseph McGrath. of the
Fifth Precinct station, at one time a
driver of the Salvage Corps. After
sending in the alarm McGrath rushed
back to the stable and with Arthur
Reich n Max Miller managed to lead
out the only horse in the place. In res
cuing the animal Reich and Miller Were
painfully burned about the hands and
face. The barn is owned by John
Helmet, who was in Sussex County at
the time. Mr.. Helmet has his favorite
horse with him. The origin of the fire
is unknown, and the loss is estimated
at $500.
Several hundred people iocked to
the scene to witness the fire, but all
were kept behind the line by the po-
lice. When the rescuers reached the
entrance to the barn they found the
door locked, and not being able to To-
cate the man who is acting as care
taker of it, they were at first puzzled.
Reich was finally boosted into a win
dow, n when he reached the interior
he was aided in finding the latch by
the flames. He quickly pushed 1t back
and the door swung open, and he was
E1oined by McGrath and Miller. When
the horse was led out of the stall and
found the entrance open he dashed into
tho yard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
euAnDs PLAN FOR OUTING.

The Original Third Ward Guards have
named committees for their annual outing.
Owing to the redistrictmg OF the city,
many of the members are now in the
Second Ward. The organization has con-
siderable influence. and this years ouung
will be attended by many politicians.
This years officers of the Guards are
William ]. Schmnuder. president; Louis
Pfeifer, first vice president; John Schick,
second vice president; Lewis w. Hunt. re
cotding and corresponding secretary; Emil
K. Luz. financial secretary, Christian Luz,
treasurer; Ludwig M. Schulz. sergeant-at-
aims: Herman Peterson. major: George
Sheppard, captain; Richard J. Schott. ord
city sergeant. Trustees. Christian I, Volz
Jscob Rau. jr.. sfd Christian Lutz-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
HOLY WAR
STARTS IN
MOROCCO
CONTINUED from first Page,

the French and Spanish residents
rushed to their respective consulates
for protection. During this flight at
least eight were murdered.
NJ. D'Euville, the French consul, de-
manded that the pasha provide an
escort for the recovery of the bodies.
The pasha pleaded at first that he had
no cartridges. but upon further rep
reservations he finally supplied an
escort. When this rescue party, how
ever, reached the scene of the attacks
1t was charged by a number of Arab
cavalrymen and forced into flight.
In the meantime. while the Jews and
Europeans were taking refuge on
board the German ship. the Mussul-
Nuns began to attack the laborers
employed on the harbor works. They
fired on the shore boats and killed sew
eral men, whose bodies subsequently
were burned. One workman who tried
to swim off to o ship was shot in the
water.
There was one German n one
French steamer In the harbor at Casa
Blanca when the German steamer
pulled out.
It is feared that Casa Blanca will
be invaded by twenty thousand Arabs
today. The French cruiser Galilee,
which left here last night for Casa
Blanca, should arrive there today.
The government troops, under COM
mand of Caid Bouchta. renewed opera
lions against the lawless tribes yester-
day. They surprised the village of
Alkala, inhabited by Raisuli support
ers. at daybreak and set 1t on fire. A
brief fight ensued in which many We're
killed, and a large number of prisoners
fell into Bouchta's hands.
The commander of the troops offered
a big reward to anyone delivering over
to him Raisuli, dead or alive.
The steamer Gibelmusa. which left Casa
blanca yesterday at noon, has just arrived
here with forty Jewish refugees on board.
They embarked during the night. In spite
of the closing of the city gates, which
was lone on orders issued by the Pasha-
These refugees say the situation at Casa
Blanca is grave. but that there have been
no further attacks on foreigners.
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Foreign Office has
Oeeu informed that the Arab chiefs at
rasa Blanca have demanded that the
Pasha destroy the railroad there and put
m end to all work on the harbor i'm
provements. Foreign Minister Pichon,
who is at present absent on a vacation,
will return to Paris at once. The cruisers
Condo and .Du Chayla are ready TO sail for
Tangier.