davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
CHARITY BALL ON NOVEMBER %.

Al charity ball will be given under the
auspices of Jersey Commandery No. 10,
KNIGHTS Templar, stationed at East Orange,
al the Woman's Club, William and Pros
November %. The object is to provide
funds for general distribution among the
INDECENT but worthy poor at Christmas
time. The following compose the commit
ice OF arrangements: w. o. Turner, chair
man; Fl. II. Snedeker, w. Stage Cerren,
e. A. Whitman. Willis II. Simpson, Wayne
IS stowe, past commander: Joseph ?.
Voorhees,, secretary, and the council Of
ficers. Joseph Macdonald, jr., eminent eom-
mander:iO o. G.. SLIDER. generalissimo; Fred
erick w. Garvini captain-general.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
MISSING BOARDER
CAUGHT FOR THEFT.
Henry Wilson Captured in New Bruins
wick as a Suspect, Taken to Mont
clair for Arrangement.

Chief of Police Henry Gallagher and
Detective Sergeant Edward Reilly, of
Montclair. went to New Brunswick today
to bring Henry Wilson back to Montclair,
where ne is suspected of stealing an over
coat and a set of furs from the home of
James Monaghan. of North Fullerton ave-
nue.. Montclair. about three weeks ago.
Wilson had been in Montclalr only about
six months, and had a room in the Mona
CHAN home. The overcoat belonged to his
room mate, and the set of furs belonged
to a young woman friend of Mrs. Mona
CHAN, who stored them in the Monaghan
home
Wilson left Montclair suddenly, and i'm
mediately after his disappearance the ar
ticles were missed. He viii probably have
a hearing before Recorder Henry L. fost
tomorrow morning.
Complaint of the theft was made to
Chief Gallagher by Mr.. Monaghan, who
gave a good description of Wilson. The
different police departments of the State
were notified that Wilson was wanted in
Montclair. The chief of police at New
Brunswick telephoned Chief Gallagher
last night that Wilson was under arrest
and to send for him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
.OLD-TIME PRINCIPAL
IN EAST ORANGE DEAD.
Elias R. Pennoyer, Who Wa in Old
Ashland Public School for Twenty
Years, Dies in Maine.

A telegram was received in East
Orange yesterday stating that Elias r.
Pennoyer, a former principal of the old
Ashland Public School, had died yester-
day morning at Booth Bay Harbor, Me,
following an illness of long duration.
He was connected with the East orange
school system before a Board of Edu-
cation was formed and when there ex-
listed the Ashland School District" lie
was appointed principal OF h dis
trict in 1870. and in 1890 when the old
lines were abolished, Mr.. PEN
noyer went to HackenSaek to teach.
it is expected that the body will be
taken TO East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

A wedding took place last night at the
home Of Frank S. Bailey, in Millburn ave-
nue., Millburn. when his only daughter,
Miss Lillian Emily Bailey was married to
Professor Frederick Hatfield. of South Or
ange. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. j. II. Egbert, pastor of the
Springfield NJ. T.. Church. Guests were
present from Newark. South Orange, Irv-
ington and Millburn. The couple will make
their home in IrVington
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

George w. Cadmus, of Benson street,
has returned from Washington, d. c.
The Lackawanna officials made a tour
of inspection along the Bloomfield
branch of the road today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Martin, of
Washington street, are at the James,
town Exposition.
John II. Osborne, of Broad street, is
in Washington, d. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
weddInr VA. unInne.

At an Indiana wedding the bride used a
sword that had been in the family for a
long time to cut the wedding cake. The
sword had been in sixty-four engagements
in the Civil War and was captured from
a Confederate soldier by the father Of
the bridegroom. Another innovation a.
this wedding was the serving Of jellv and
preserves made by the brides mother
when she was-married IN 1876.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
FELI THRouaH sKYLIaHT; DEAD.

HIGHBRIDGE, Oct. II. - Thomas
Dryden, 40 years old, foreman for Nc
Clintic & Marshall. structural iron
manufacturers of Pottstown, Pa, who
fell Tuesday forty-hve feet through a
sky1ight on a building being construct
ed at the Taylor Iron and Steel Com
pany's plant, died on the way to the
Easton. Pa. hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
D. Lnne Conover.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct. I'D.
Lane Conover. once postmaster Of this
town, and formerly the Democratic leader
In Monmouth County, died in his home here
yesterday of dropsy with complications,
He was born sixty-one years ago in Holm
del township, and in the early seventies
moved to within several miles of here. He
was one of the first settlers Of this town
and a member of the first councilmauic
hndN- -----
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
DIR. FUTILE IN EAST ORANGE.

The Rev. DR.. A. H. futile. of the sum
init Methodist Church, preached last nigbt
at the Sanford Street M. 81. Chnrch In
connection with the services being held
this week in celebration Of the dedicat,oI,
OF the church. There was a large attend
ance, as has been the rule since the serv-
ICES began, DR.. futile spoke Of the three
Tonight an organ recital will ha rive,
by heginald L. McAll, Of New York civ,
INSISTED by Hugo zaremba and 0ffo
1arempa, il.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
sOMMER scHEDUIED no SPEAK.

The Fort club Of the first district Of the
Thirteenth Ward will hav a meeting and
rally tonight at Union Hall. Vaiisburg.
when the principal speaker scheduled to
speak will be Sheriff Frank H, Sommer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
EAST ORANGE cHURcH REcEpTIoN.

An autumn reception was held last night
In the Carlvary NJ. e. Church, East Or
ange. aid the decorations were in
keeping with the season. The Rev. DR..
Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor. and Mrs.
Baldwin, were assisted by a large COM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS, APRON SALE.

A meeting Of the Kings Daughters was
held al the home Of Mrs. q. a. Simpson,
Spring street, Millburn. yesterday after
noon, when arrangements were completed
for the third apron sale, to be held on
October 30.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
STATE OFFICERS THERE.
Daughters of Liberty Have Entertain
ment in Bloomfield.

State officers of the Daughters Of Lib
erty visited the Bloomfield Council last
night, at Central Hall. that town, and an
entertainment was given and refreshments
served. The officers ave instruction in
team work. There were many present
from surrounding places.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

TO Get Rid Of Ants.
10 Ilo a pantry Of ants, sprinkle cloves
Or salt on the shelves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
FOUR FALL DEAD.
Workmen Moving Steel Boiler on
 Staten Island Electrocuted.

Workmen Moving Steel Boiler on
 Staten Island Electrocuted.
 NEW YORK, June 21.-Suddenly and mysteriously four men wheeling a dummy engine on flat car in fac tory inclosure at Mariners Harbor, N. Y, at 6 o'clock last evening were fell ed dead in their tracks, and their two comrades were hurled back twenty feet, heels over head and burned by an electric shock.
 To the Italians working about the grounds it appeared as if the hand of God had struck down their fellow workers. and in terror prayers were of fered that the rest be spared. A hun dred laborers were paralyzed with fear until the foreman, recovered from the shock, looked up and saw that the smokestack of the engine had come in contact with an electric light wire, communicating the high voltage to the men who were pushing with their hands against the steel boiler. It took some time to quiet the fears of the su- perstitious laborers.
 Two of the dead men were Identified as William Corey, ffty-ive, and his son, William Corey. Jr.. twenty-two. The other two dead were unidentified Italians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
Stoke. Not a Success. a. Umpire.

TRENTON. \. j., June Ex-Governor Stokes was mobbed while umpiring the baseball game between teams of senators and assemblymen. which re. suited E to in favor of the house. Three innings only were played. While Reformer Colby was pitching for the senators the governor declared a man safe at second base. Immediately the crowd yelled at his excellency, You're rottenr' Quartermaster General Mur. ray led the mob who surrounded the governor and bodily carried him off the field and put in Counsel Backes of the Hahn investigating committee as the only honest umpire on the grounds"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

It is we'll known that the faculty of Harvard university feel that Presi- dent Roosevelt is to strenuous and risky citizen to have hanging around the premises and especially repudiate the idea of his becoming president of Harvard. Dr Walcott even went so far as to say that Theo- dore Roosevelt could not be elected to that high position. ThS criticism has evidently nettled the president. for he sarcastically declares: T presume dear old Dr Walcott thinks that if I become president of Harvard would ride to the university with q couple of six shooters in my belt and a bowie knife between my teeth, and that my first official act would be to appoint Bat Masterson dean of the faculty Perhaps we shall hear some more from dear old Dr Wolcott" about the wild and wooIly western ways of Teddy and the undesirable citizens" he has consorted with, of the Hartman type.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
HEARD IN PASSING.

MT Bryan's admiration of the new Oklahoma constitution is one issue" that MT Roosevelt will not take away from him.-New York World.
 Kansas wants about 10000 harvest hands this year, which shows that the production of the soil goes on not withstanding the attempt of the gam blers to frighten the people about a shortage of breadstuffs NIiddletown Press.
 The indemnity from China to the United States on account of the Boxer outrages has come to the pargain-stage at last and has been marked down to much lower figure than at first de- handed. It is thought that it will now be cleared out to make way for more seasonable matters.-Bridgeport Stand ard.
 President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California has de- clined the presidency of the NMassa- chusetts Institute of Technology, thereby turning aside a salary of $15,- 900 to retain one of S10,000. In Presi- dent Wheeler's philosophy there IS something more than the mere pur- suit of money.-New London Day.
 The New Jersey legislature will probably sit later than that of Con- necticut, but it has not been contin- uously at work. It has finished once but has been called together again by the governor to act on the results of the recent investigation of depart ments, and possibly to take up some measures that were not disposed of lat the regular session.-Hartford Times.
 What if war did come and Japan should fllch from us the Philippines? We could be relieved of no greater or more unrepublican burden and Japan could acquire no more weighty incubus. It would really be a relief to turn the brown brother over to kindred race, if it was only fair to or desired by the brown brother. Satrapies are not in our line.-New Britain Herald.
 Division of enormous surplusage of profits by express companies just prior to the time when they shall come under the jurisdiction of the in- terstate commerce commission has called forth some sharp criticism of the methods under which the business has been conducted. There is more than little practical commonsense in the suggestion that the railroads should be able to do by themselves the business they do for the express companies-Springfield Union.
 A New Orleans merchant, who says there is reason for everything, ex- plains the reason for odd prices in his line, such as 7s cents, $l.4S, 2.9S, etc. These prices keep the customer waiting for change, and that time is spent in looking around. Three times out of five, he or she, as the case may be, finds something else that they want. Odd prices, causing the cus- toner to examine the stock" says the merchant referred to, "are good for 15 to 20 per cent of every days sales. .'-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
The trial of Haywood for the mr

The trial of Haywood for the mur-
 der of ex-Gov Steunenberg has been in progress at Boise. Idaho, for sev-
 eral weeks. The testimony so far
 adduced by the prosecution consists
 almost entirely of the so-called con
 fession'' of a monster known by the name of Harry Orchard, but whose real name is Horsley. This man would have the world believe that he has for years been engaged as the hireling of the Western Federation of Miners ir systematic assassination. arson, and the wrecking of mines and railroad trains. He declares that he has killed eighteen innocent and un- suspecting persons, yet it so happens that in the case in which he was ar- rested he was able to evsde the off cers of the law only about 4s hours. and tkis is the only case in which any evidence has So far been pro duced to corrohrate his story. He SAYS that he has received money from Scott and Sterling. two representa- tives of the mine owners who are behind the prosecution. and that money was sent to him by Gov GOodfng of Idaho after his arresr. He also says that he was a member of the Western Federation of Miners and re- ceived money from Haywood. Moyer and Pettibone for committing the various crimes of which he boasts. He admits that he is . thief, a liar, .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE Fl, 1907.

It was good for Chauncey Depew and Tom Platt that they were not present last evening at Polls theater to hear Creswell MacLaughlin's talk to the graduates of the Crosby High school and their numerous friends. He handled Chauncey without gloves and furnished a severe denunciation of him with the rhyme that he was d graduate of Yale who had never been in jail. If he is half as bad as the speaker painted him, he should be there for at least the rest of his natural life. Some of the good re- publicans in the theater did not like MacEaughlin's remaks and plainly showed it by the frowns on their faces. His praise for Roosevelt, Hughes and Woodruff. however, took away some of the frowns. The address was withal, witty and learned and the large audience showed their approval by frequent bursts of applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
Adjournment and an Extra s...,op.

ALBANY. \. T.. June 2I.-Final sd- jourument of the legislature tomorrow. with an extraordinary session to be called practically immediately to con- sider the apportionment of senatorial districts. over which the two houses are now deadIOcked. is the substance of indications at present. This would practically clear up the general Iegis- lation. give the bills to the governor as thirty day measures and leave the apportionment to he taken care of by itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

It must be taken for granted that every democrat would like to see another president elected who be- lieves in the good old Jeffersonian doc Urine of equal rights to all and spec ial privileges to none" No one but democrats rest their political faith OF that comprehensive declaration. To republicans of to-day it must be in comprehensible that any political party should demand equal rights to all," for that would abolish the tariff schedules that foster and protect the trusts; it would compel the. wealthy to pay taxes according to their in- comes and property: it would abolish sumptuary legislation and implies freedom from restraint in every way that would interfere with the welfare of others. Special privileges to none" would abolish nearly all the legislation that the republican party has enacted that has fostered trusts and corporations; that has benefited capital at the expense of labor: that taxes without representation: that favors subsidies: that has created sec tional strife and usurped executive powers unknown to the constitution To democrats all such granting of un- equal rights and special privileges is a crime against the people. It has been accomplished by corrupting cleo tions with the campaign funds contri- buted by these who have benefited by such special privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

The worldly wise father who advised his son thusly: Marry for love, my son, but remem- Der it is as easy to love a girl worth a million as one not worth a cent" was looking for the best end of it.
 When you buy a bag of Charcoal, see that you get Browns Quickfire Charcoal. It costs no more than the inferior article that some grocers force on their trade at a little great CT profit to themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21
When Win hi. Case End,

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. June 21.-Ou application for Greene and Gaynor. the Savannah contractors. under sentence for defrsuding the government. Judge shelby of the United States court of appeals has granted them leave to en- ter a motion for a rehearing of the case. The court of appeals recently affirmed the sentence of the bower court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

For scratches burns cuts insect bites and the many little hurts common to every family DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy. It is soothing cooling clean and heal ing. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co, and J. A. Smith, s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

perjurer and blgamist, as well as a coward and an assassin. It is diff cult to see how any one could be con victed on the evidence of such a man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-21

When you feel the need Of pill take a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small pill. safe pill. Soai by H. ". Lake Drug Co. ]. A. smith, S9G Bank street. BrookITn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
KAULBARs DISPUTES 1T
Tells Different Story From General
kuropatkin.

Odessa-General Kaulbars, governor
general of Odessa, today said the
charges brought against him by Gen
eral Kuropatkin in his book on the
Russo-Japanese war, were entirely
false. He continued:
"On the eve of the battle of Febru-
airy %, 1904, the Russians were camped
between the Sha and Hun rivers.
submitted to Kuropatkin plan, sub
sequently rejected, to attack jointly
the Japanese from our entertainments,
the Japanese having none. The de-
feat was chiefly due to Kuropatkin's
removing my reserves to reinforce our
left, thus running into trap of the
Japanese, whose demonstrative ad-
vance on their right effected the de-
sired concentration Of our troops on
our left. My forces consequently were
inadequate to repulse the thanking
movements of Nogi's Port Arthur
army. Moreover, my army was en-
trenched with 1870 guns for an at
tack on Sandpur when Kuropatkin in
stead ordered me to oppose Nogi,
whom, with his reserves, he could
easily have beaten.
"On February 81 my army effective
ly covered the retreat of the other
armies. 1t was hunmanely impossible
to do more to save the battle, in which
lost $4,000 men,"
In conclusion General Kaulbars
points out that the real causes of Rus
sian defeat were the lack of patriot
ism, and the revolutionary ideas with
which the reserves were imbued, and
the activity of the Chinese bandits in
obstructing the railroads.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22

Lucy Allen, the Indian woman who
is charged with murder in the first de-
gree in causing the death of Harry
Carssow by stabbing him SO many
times that he died of his wounds, is
on trial in the district court before
Judge Edgar S. Steele at Lewiston.
Aaron Frost, editor of the Wardner
News for the last IA years, died re-
Gently.
Word has been received that Sam
uel d. Sala, well known pioneer and
highly respected citizen of Harrison,
died of cancerous tumor of the stomach
at Padua, Italy, January II.
A reliable report says that the pro-
posed Wallace-Spokane electric line
has given an order for its rails to an
eastern concern. While the amount Of
the order is not announced, it is claim
ed the amount of rails ordered is only
sufficient to connect Wallace and
Occur d'Alene.
The name of Edgar Wilson of Boise,
ex-congressman from Idaho, is being
mentioned today as likely to be sent
III do 1CuCldl JuuSS W SuCC06u JuuSS
Beatty of Idaho, if the latter carries
out his announced intention to re-
sign, to take effect March l.
James Faniff, charged with the muir
der of James H. Thompson near Nav
igation January 10 last, pleaded not
guilty. The case will be tried next
court term.
A measure of great importance to
Kootenai valley was passed by the
house Saturday. 1t is Taylors bill
amending the law relating to drainage
districts. The purpose is to authorize
the erection of drainage works outside
of drainage districts and to empower
district directors to pay for work in
foreign counties The bill is to cover
the cases of Kootenai valley lands
near Boomers Ferry, drainage of
which depends upon removing obstruc-
tons in the Kootenai river in British
Columbia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
At the COLUMBIA.

The linn Musical Comedy company
will present double bill at the Co
lumbia this week, Venus" and ''The
lawmakers" being introduced. Both
pieces are of entirely different char
acter and are of one act each. Venus
will probably open the performance.
Both pieces are of a kind altogether
new to playgoers in the west, as is
the idea of presenting a double bill
Venus" to be portrayed by Miss Cad
Franks, appears as a statute. Horace
Mann, as Piggy, the sculptor, orders
the statute to come to life and is obey
ed. Thereafter Venus" causes moth
ing but trouble and after time, Piggy
wishes her back into marble.
THE Hayhakers" is what might be
called a takeoff on a rural play and Is
said to be excruciatingly funny.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-02-22
OREGON souIRs,

The governor of Oregon has vetoed
the bill requiring railroads to issue
free passes to public officials.
At the end of five weeks the Ore.
gon legislature has a record of five
bills signed by the governor, six bills
filed by the governor with the sec.
rotary of state, one bill vetoed by the
governor, 40 bills which have passed
both houses and are on their way to
the governors Office, about 60 bills
which have passed the senate and are
awaiting action in the house and some
100 or more bills indefinitely post
poned. In addition TO these accounted
for there are some 236 bills which
must receive attention.
An Astoria and Columbia River pas.
senger train was derailed seven miles
south of Goble, on the line of the
Northern Pacific, Sunday. Four pas.
sengers were injured. The smoker
day coach and parlor car left the
track, the smoker falling on its side.
A broken rail was the cause.