davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
PRINCE in NEW YORK
GUEST OF PRESIDENT AT
LUNCH TODAY.
Week of Sightseeing and Social Enter
tainment Planned for Son Of
King Oscar, of Sweden.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Keen and
eager to see the sights of New York
and declaring that wonders in America
never ceased, Prince Wilhelm, of Swe-
den, arrived here today for a week OF :
sightseeing and social functions in this
city. The prince was accompanied here
from Providence by the Swedish Min
lister, Herman L.. F. Lagercrantz, and
his aide, Captain Klercker. They VENT
at once TO the Hotel Astor ind later in
the day he left for Oyster Bay to call
upon President Roosevelt.
The prince has been spending several
days In Newport, where he was ten
dered many dinners and receptions,
and when he boarded his private car
last night it was no secret among his
encourage that his efforts to keep up
with his social engagements had left
him a tired young man.
When the train bearing the royal Wis
itor drew into Grand Central station :
today the prince was met by Acting
Swedish Consul Magnus Clarholm, who
boarded the princes car and welcomed
him to this city. The prince and his
party left the train and rode in auto
mobiles to the Hotel Astor, where he
will make his headquarters during
his stay here. After breakfast
the prince was introduced to Hunting
ton Wilson. Third Assistant Secretary
of State. who was designated by Presi-
den Roosevelt to accompany the prince
during his visit here. Prince Wilhelm
will be rendered a banquet at the Met
ropolitan Club tonight.
-
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained today a party
of distinguished luncheon guests In honor
of the visit to the United States of Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden. Duke of Soderman-
land. who was the honored guest. The en-
tertainment To the prince is in conformity
with similar honors which have been
shown TO the distinguished foreign visit
ors to the jamestown Exposition. The
party was scheduled to arrive in a special
ear shortly after noon and be conveyed
from the little station in the village to
Sycamore Hill. three miles distant, in the
government automobile
Besides the prince the party consisted
of the Swedish Minister. Mr.. Lagercrantz,
CAPTAIN Lindherg. of the Fylgia. flagship
of the prince; Captain Klercker, aide to
the prince; Secretary Cortelyou, Hunting
ton Wilson. Third Assistant Secretary Of
State: John b.. Jackson. Minister of Per-
STA: Lieutenant r. c. Bulmer, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Bulmer and Major-General j. f.
Bell. chief Of staff of the United States
The arrival of Prince Wilhelm at the
railroad station was witnessed by an as
9emblage including a large portion OF the
villagers. Many of the houses and stores
were decorated with flags, including one
Sweden, which the Prince saluted as he
passed In an automobile on his way TO
Sycamore. Secretary Loeb said that the
at the Presidents residence was
devoid of all ceremony and speech-making.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
W. R. POE GLEN RIDGE P. M.

William r. Poe was today appointed
postmaster of Glen Ridge by President
Roosevelt, to succeed Thomas Moritz, jr..
who resigned recently after filling the
office continuously for twenty-five years.
The appointment of Mr.. Poe ends a long
contest between the ptople and the pres
ent postmaster over the alleged unsatis-
factory manner in which the office has
been conducted. Mr.. Poe was indorstd
by the Mayor and members of the Borough
Council There were a number of cdndi-
dates for the office, including Thomas
Moritz, jr.. a son of the present post
master.
Mr. Poe has been a resident of BloomS
field and Glen Ridge several years. He
expects to AXE possession of the office in
about two weeks, when the alterations
now in progress at the railroad depot
will be completed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
INDICTED FOR KEEPING
BUCKET SHOPS.
In the District of Columbia This Is
Called a Violation of the Law
Against Gambling.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Indictments
were returned by the Grand Jury today
against five proprietors of brokerage Of
fees. which are alleged by the officers to
be conducted as bucket shops" The in
dictments were presented to Justice Stat
ford, Of the District Supreme Court.
The persons indicted are: Thornton
Chesley and r. Browning Spence, of the
firm of Chesley & Spence; Frank Kane, of
Frank Kane 81 Co., and Percy Wade and
Jesse II. Hedges, of Wade &c Hedges. The
Indictments allege that the defendants
did set up and keep a place for the pur-
pose Of gaming" In violation of the laws
of the District of Columbia.
Assistant District Attorney Given in
formed the court that more indictments
would follow in a few days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
CARNEGIE ON KAISER
GIVES HIM CREDIT FOR
GERMANY'S GROWTH.
Thinks He Is Great Man, but Wonders
Why He will Not Develop Con-
stitution Still Further.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Andrew Carnegie's
estimate of Emperor William. probably
derived from mis- personal interviews with
his majesty at Kie1 In June last, will APP
pear In a periodical, the Morgen, tomor-
row, under the title Of Emperor Will
iam'g Economic Mission" Mr.. Carnegie
recalls the remark Cardinal Richelieu made
to King Louis XIII. one day:
"A great man has arisen in England,
your majesty. His name is Cromwell"
Continuing. Mr.. Carnegie says:
II may say that n great man has arisen
in Germany-the Emperor. 1t Is impossible
to follow his deeds without feeling that
here Is a personality, here Is a power,
which Is able to do good or evil In the
world. Hitherto he has given Germany a
stimulus to industrial activity. German
ships are the fastest on the ocean and Ger
many's waterways are being developed ae-
eording to his plans and soon will play an
important role in the internal development
of Germany. The Emperor's head and
hand assisted in making Germany the Sec
ond largest steel producer In the world. He
is at once the Emperor and the vital energy
of the empire
Mr.. Carnegie then refers to the excel
lence of the German constitution, and
expresses wonder at the fact that the
Emperor is not willing to develop it fur
Their. ''as under this constitution the Ger
mans have attained so powerful a posi-
ton. economically and politically"
Mr.. Carnegie advocates "a union of the
European states for the maintenance of
peace, saying:
( 'such amaigamations of peoples. once
merely the dream Of poets, are bound to
come some time as the race progresses.
He adds:
"As the Emperor of Russia took the ini-
tial step toward ensuring the general peace
of the world by calling The Hague Confer
ence, so the other mighty Emperor, in
spired by thoughts that he owes 1t TO him
self and Germany to play a leading role on
the great European stage, may some day
appear as the liberator of the continent
from the pressure that bears heavily. upon
1t and free IL from the pale, paralyzing
fear of war and humiliation between the
members of the same body"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
PORTO RICAN RELIEF.
Poor There to Be Set to Work Building
Roads,

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 49,
Governor Posi- today inaugurated a
plan for colonizing the poorer classes
of the population in small settlements
throughout the island. The ~colonists
will be provided with employment at
building roadways. thus enabling them
to purchase their own homes. The
object of the movement is to relieve
the %congested condition of the cities
of the island of Porto Rico, to pro-
vide employment for those out of
work. and to afford these last educa-
tional advantages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

5OIL~on Tuesday. August q. 1901.
Christian w, jr., husband OF Hattie
Berm0nd Coll.
Relatives and friends, also members CT
Roseville Lodge No. 143, F. and A. NJ,
are invited to the funeral services from
his late residence, No. 46 Myrtle avenue,
on Thursday evening, August q. at 5
O'Clock. Interment at convenience OF
the family.
LAUBER-on August "a, 1907. at Spring.
field, Long Island, Abraham LAUDER. aged
Sc years.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Gluck.
IS James street, on Tuesday afternoon.
August q, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited. Interment at
Evergreen Cemetery.
NISBET-on August 26, 1907, Robert, be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Nisbet, aged
a years.
Funeral services will be held at the late
home, 237 Bigelow street, on Thursday
afternoon. August 20. at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tlves and friends, also member of
Friendship Lodge N q. II. I. o. o. F., and
Stone-cutters' Association are kindly in
vited. Interment at Fairmount Ceme-
terry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
CUT IN FIGHT IN STREET.

Thomas Mann, 81 years old. of 10
Mulberry street. and Michael Conager,
65 years old, who said he lived in New
York State" got to fighting in Centre
street last night and Conager received
a cut on the head and had to be taken
to the City Hospital. Mann Is being
held pending the outcome OF Conager's
injuries. If conager leaves the hos
pital today both will be arraigned to-
morrow morning on a charge of drunk.
enness
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
LAKE ERIE STEAMERS
IN COLLISION.
One of Them Has a Large Hole Stove
in Her and Goes to
the Bottom.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Of Bar
Point, in Lake Erie, the steel freighters
A. G. Brewer, %upbound, and the Isaac
L. Elwood, d~ownbound, collided. and
the Elwood went to the bottom with a
large hole amidships.
The Brewer is 1852 tons. 34e feet long.
was built in 1902. Her bow is stove in
and her forward bulkhead is full of
water. The Elwood, of 1904 tons, AIS
feet owe all, and built in 1900, now lies
in twenty-five feet of water, her decks
awash amidships.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
MUST ANSWER TO GRAND JURY.

Edward Green, of PIG Railroad avenue,
Harrison, who was arrested late Monday
night on suspicion of being the person
who sent in a false alarm from Box SO, at
South Fourth and Middlesex streets, Har-
rison, was given a hearing last night by
Justice Branegan and held in $1,000 bail
to await the action of the Hudson County
Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

Mary Forbes, only daughter of Mrs.
Mary Forbes, died at her home. 50 Airing
ton street, yesterday, after an illness OF
thirteen weeks. Miss Forbes was q years
old. The funeral will take place from st.
Bridget's Church Friday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
OBITUARY.
sIattox.

Catherine Mattox, wife of Undertaken
John MattoX, died at her home, SO New
ark street. yesterday. She had been an in
valid several years. Funeral services will
be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. by the
Rev. j. j. Bridges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
BIOLOGISTS TO CALL ON PRESIDENT.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive the forty mem
bers of the International Geological Com
gress, now In session at the Carnegie Lab
oratory at Cold Spring, L. l., this after
noon. The delegates to the congress are
practically all from foreign countries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
TO INSPECT OUR POSTAL SYSTEM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Baron Bussche.
Commissioners Of posts and telegraphs OF
Hungary, who comes here to inspect the
postal and telegraph systems Of the United
States, arrived here today on the steamer
Slavonia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
HORSE KILLS MATE BY KICK.

One of the horses in the stable of
DIR. William +, Fink. in New Lawn ave-
nue., loosened itself from Its stall last
night and in a rampage kicked its mate
in the jugular vein, resulting in the ami
mails bleeding to death. The doctor
estimates his loss at $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
MRS. L1NDsAY's CONDITION. coon.

Mrs. Colonel Pattie Watkins Lindsay,
who with her husband, Colonel Frederick
A. Lindsay, retired from the leadership
of the Volunteers Of America in this city
Sunday night. was reported in good condl-
ton today at the Homeopathic Hospital
in Littleton avenue, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis yesterday.
Present indications point to her completo
recovery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
Jersey Central Special for Asbury
PARK Carnival.

Enjoy the Asbury Park Carnival Masque
Feta on August 30th, as late as possible. Tha
last train home will be the New Jersey Gem
trails special. leaving Asbury Park at HIS
y. M. for New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
asith through cars to Newa~R-Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
EXPECT TO
/, TRAP THE MO0RS.
General Drude Moving Some of His
Forces Out Of Casablanca-Trials
for Assassination Opened.

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Tuesday,
Aug. 27.-General Drude, the French
commander, has decided to dispatch a
portion of his army about five miles
south of Casablanca to a position near
Taddert, where he will endeavor to
draw the Moors into a trap.
The police officials here today opened
the preliminary trial of ffty-three
prisoners charged with assassination,
robbery, pillage or connivance with
the hostile Moors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

TANGIER, Aug. 28.-Advices received
today from Fee say hat the Zrahma
Tribe recently attacked and defeated
a column of the Sultan's troops sent
to collect tribute from the tribesmen.
Twenty of the Sultan's soldiers were
killed during the fighting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
GLEN RIDGE POSTMASTER NAMED.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 2S.-Among the
postmasters whose appointments were an
nounced today was William r. Poe, to be
postmaster at Glen Ridge. N. ].
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
GENERAL WANKOWSKI
DINED BY ASSOCIATES
Half Hundred Officers of National
Guard Gather to Do Honor to
Their Chief Over Tempt
ing viands

Brig. Gen. Robert Wankowski was the
guest Of honor at banquet given at the
Lankershim hotel Saturday night by the
commissioned officers of the Southern
California companies of the Seventh regi-
ment National Guard of California.
More than fifty officers assembled in
the banquet hall, which was beautifully
decorated. American Beauty roses were
strewn over the tables and red, white
and blue ,streamers were suspended from
the ceiling, making canopy over the
entire dining room. A large American
flag was gracefully draped over the
windows and the scene was one long to
be remembered by all present.
Addresses were made by many of the
officers and Gen. Wankowski replied with
an address, giving his views of what a
soldier should be, and offered several
suggestions as to how the national guard
might be improved and made more eff
cient.
The annual inspection, which will take
place shortly, was discussed and 1t is
expected that representation of the corn
panies at that time will be one which
has never been duplicated in the history
of the guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
ABUSED BY MATES, Is
DRIVEN TO TRUANcY
Blue Eyes and White Blood Give
Young saIazar Much Trouble at
Indian schooI--WiIl Be
Transferred

Claiming that he was abused and beat
en- by the other boys at the Sherman In
dian school because his eyes were blue
and he had white blood in his veins, Will
lie Salazar refuses to return. and says
he will run away If sent back
Willie went to Sherman thinking 1t
would be fun to play football and be a
big Indian. His hair was coal black and
he passed for an Indian-all but his eyes
which made him the object of dislike
among the rest Of the boys. The lad
was brought into the city yesterday by
Deputy Constable Jose Sepulveda from
Oxnard, where he found him.
The Sherman officers have been search
ing for young Saiazar. and 1t was In re-
Spouse to their requests that the boy
was brought up before the authorities.
Probation officer Dodds heard the boys
story and concluded the Indian school
was not the best place. for him. He will
be located In Los Angeles If Mr.. Dodds
can secure good place for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
BESSIE CHANDLER is
SAID TO BE BACK
Humane officer Reynolds Makes Three
Futile Efforts to Verify Report
of Return Of Girl He
Sent Away

Bessie Chandler, step-daughter of Louis
Brodie, a contractor living at 1877 West
Seneca street, Is at the home of her
parents, from which she was removed by
humane officers recently.
The young girl told the officers he-
step-father had beaten her and that she
was mortally afraid of him. She was
sent to the home of other relatives in
Seattle. Neighbors have been reporting
that the girl was still in her Los Angeles
home and Humane Officer Reynolds has
made two trips to verify the report
On the first visit he could arouse no
one, but the second time he demanded
admittance to the house.
He was shown all over the place, but
failed to find the girl. The woman said
the girl was in Seattle.
Again reports arrived from neighbors
that Bessie had been seen at the Brodie
home Reynolds believes one of the
neighbors' children has been dressed up
In Bessie's clothes and paraded on the
front porch. where she could be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
HATFIELD CAN MAKE 1T
RAIN AT HIS WILL
Never Fails to Open Heavens When
1t PIeases Him to Try Is
Opinion Expressed In
DelIneator

Out in Southern California is young
farmer who boasts that he can beat old
Dame Nature on the rain proposition,
says the Delineator for November
Whether Charles Mallory Hatfield is
really responsible for the rainfall in
various parts of his native state and also
in Oregon the ranchmen, the stockmen
and the miners who reward him for his
operations cannot tell with certainty.
For six months of the dry season Of
the last three years Hatfield has held a
contract to deliver rain. In each in
stance there has been a downpour of soft,
refreshing rain that has benefited crops,
permitted the stocks to be plentifully
watered and increased the flow in the
streams so that the miners had sufficient
water for their eneds.
In the fall of 1904 Southern California
was in the throes of the worst drought
1t had experienced in forty years. 1t was
at this time that Farmer Hatfield elected
to become professional rainmaker. He
entered into an agreement with the
farmers to furnish during the ensuing
six months eighteen inches of rain.
Under his next contract a shorter period
was given in which to prove his claim.
He was allowed one week in which to
make 1t rain. At the expiration of the
stated time four and one-half inches OF
water had fallen and there was in this
amount sufficient to fill the largest res
ervoirs.
A powerful electrical apparatus, Hat
field insists, is his system Of rainmaking.
The people of California do not know
the process the young meteorologist en-
ploys, nor are they positive that he Is
responsible for the rainfall. They have
never failed, however, to heavily COM
pensate him for his success in making
the heavens weep at his behest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
UNIVERSAL ELEMENT TO
BE ACADEMY'S SUBJECT
Carbon from standpoints Of Meteor
oIogist and spectroscopist viii Be
Discussed at Monthly Meet
ing-To Elect Officers

The November meeting of the Southern
California Academy of Sciences will be
held this evening in Symphony hall the
subject to be 1.-The Story of Carbon"
This interesting chemical element will
be considered from the standpoint of the
mineralogist by Prof. w. l.. Watts, for
merly of the state mining bureau.
Prof ]. q. Gilbert of the Los Angeles
high school will speak of carbon as an
essential element in all forms Of plant
and animal life.
The spectroscope also reveals the pres
ence of this universal element in the sun,
comets and distant stars, and its mode
of manifestation will be briefly explained
by William II. Knight.
These papers will be preceded by an in
teresting communication from Father
Laurent Gangaiti, director of the Belen
observatory near Havana, Cuba, an ac-
knowledged authority on tropical storms.
A translation will be read and comment
ed upon by William A. Spalding, a well
known author on cosmlc forces.
A meeting of the board of directors will
be held at 1880 p. m. to elect new MEM
bers and transact other important busi-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
CONFERENCE OF BAPTIST
MINISTER'S POSTPONED

The meeting of the Baptist ministers
conference Of Los Angeles and vicinity,
which would fall, on Monday, November
A. has been postponed to Monday. No
vember II, to enable the members to
listen to Prof. Ernest D. Burton, D. D.,
the head professor of New Testament
literature in the Divinity school OF the
University of Chicago.
DR.. Burton is this week attending as
a special speaker the annual meetings
of the Northern California Baptist State
convention. He will arrive in Los Angeles
at the close of the week and address
the ministers conference as above. 1t
is expected that he will speak on the
latest phase of education, namely, world
wide education in the mission stations
of heather lands.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie. 1t will be held at the First Baptist
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
SOUTH PASADENA
FORGING AHEAD
MORE REALTY AGENCIES OPEN
UP OFFICES
Fair Oaks and Mission Junction Be-
coming a Busy Spot for Traders.
Aloha Tract In Demand for
Home Sites

Two new realty agencies hare been es-
tabllshed in South Pasadena, which tends
to show the remarkable growth that char
acterized the past years history Of that
pretty residential spot
The Ong company has just established
a pretty office at the southeast corner of
Fair Oaks and Mission street, where the
short line and Garvanza lines merge, op-
posite the Fagg company's pioneer office
on one corner and the newly established
Packard agency on the other Dewar
Brothers have also established an office
near the Oneonta Park station exclusive
ly for the sale of Oneonta Park property.
The business community of the city
now has a sprinkling of grocery, meat,
drug, hardware, furniture, millinery, nur-
sery. bank, photograph, feed, books, fuel,
jewelry bicycle, shoe, laundry. barber,
lapidary, cleaning and dyeing, bakery.
plumbing, milk, restaurant, dry goods,
candy stationery, undertaken and similar
establishments.
washburn Brothers have recently ne
gotiated the following sales:
Seven-room modern house, northeast
corner of Mound and Monterey, for F.
G. Haley to u. H. Gowen. with 5ox150-
foot lot, for $4,000
Lot 50x12O on east side Mound, between
OxIey and Monterey, from David Blan-
kenhorn to J. G.. Pierce, for $1050. Owner
will build in a month.
Two lots, each 50x179 feet to an alley,
northeast corner Monterey and Elm ave-
nue. in the Aloha tract, for I. @. Haz-
zard to e. e. Washburn, for about $1,000.
Two lots, each 5Ox17o, on the east side
Of Elm avenue, between Oxley and Mon
terey, from I. @. Hazard to s. r. Van
Patten, for $1,000.
Lot 5Ox17O feet, southeast corner of
Oxley and Elm avenue, in the Aloha
tract, from I. G.. Hazard to Mrs. N. B.
Wall, for $3.50.
Lot 5Ox170 east side Of Oxley street,
between Elm and Montrose avenues, in
the Aloha tract, from l. G. Hazzard to
A. M. Haldeman, for $3.50.
Lot 50x157, east side of Stratford ave-
nue., for Mrs. A. L. Cheney to M. A.
Spier, for $780,.
New fve-room modern bungalow, south
side of Mission street, between Elm and
Montrose avenue, from r. r. Burgess
to Mrs. N. B. Wall, for $2800.