davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SUSPEND POLICE CHIEF.
Patrick Hayes, of Hoboken, Laid Off for
Not Stopping Political Row.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 21.-Chief Of
Police Patrick Hayes, of Hoboken, was
suspended this morning by President
of the Police Board Patrick Smith for
failing to clear Ellis Hall last night of
all but delegates while the fight be-
tween the Democrats at their conven-
ton was on.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FRENCH HARvEsTs GOOD.
oficial Figures Show Increases This
Year Over Last in Grains.

PARIS Sept 21.-Oficial figures pub
lished today show that France will reap
bountiful harvests this year.
The wheat yield win be 1s0, ,577, 900 hec-
tolitres against ia, sol, 900 last year; rye
viii yield 20642.000 against 17.771000, and
yield z,i7A,oOO against 2,2Os.OOO hectolitres.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TWO LOUVRE PICTURES
TAMAGED BY VANDALS.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Two more we'll
known pictures T. the Louvre galleries
have been damaged by unknown van
dals. The paintings are Daubigny's
landscape, called THE Harvest" and a
well-known impressionist work called
MAN Olympia"
This vandalism was committed in
spite of the elaborate precautions of
I,ouyre officials to protect the paint
ings in the galleries from just such at
tacks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TO NOTIFY KATZENBACH.
Democratic Candidate to Receive Com
mittee Next Tuesday.

TRENTON, Sept. 2t-The formal notif-
cation to Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., of his
nomination as candidate for Governor by
the Democratic State convention will be
made next Tuesday at noon in the Trenton
House In this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
Goes To GER sAcKETT.

Detective Sergeant Tuite, of headquar-
ters. left last night for Chicago to bring
back Leon A SaclSett, a former employee
of The Adams Express Company who is
wanted In this city for enbezzlement.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
NO PEACE IN MOROCCO.

PARIS, Sept 21.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that the peace
negotiations at Casablanca with the hos
tile Moors have failed and that General
Drude will resume the offensive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
RIVER STEAMBOAT BURNED.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept H.-The Missis-
sppi River steamer La Fourche was
burned to the waters edge yesterday,
twelve miles above New Orleans. The
cargo of 1000 sacks of rice was destroyed
La Fourche was built in 1888 and cost
$4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoiko and return VIA
Lehigh Valley r. r.. Sunday, Sept 22' Spe-
Fare 1850 Last excursion Of the season e
Maueh Chunk
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Last excursion OF the season to Mauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko Lehigh Valley r. r..
Sunday Sept. z2d. Special train from Market
81. Station s;45 a. m. Ears N.bo-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
CHOLERA SPREADING \
RAPIDLY IN RUSSIA.
Nearly 5000 Cases Reported so Far and
Half of Them Proved Fatal-The
Infected Districts.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 21.-Up to
the present, 4,512 cases of cholera have
of Russia. OF this number 2,S2O were
fatal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-A despatch to
the Tagdsblatt from st. Petersburg
says that the provinces in which
cholera is aml1ing rapid progress are
Samara, Sarstov, Simbursk, Astrakhan,
Kazan, Kostroma,
Yaroslav, Balxu, Viatlka, Tschernigov,
Perm and Vladimir.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Lanterns, Hustler Coal siffers.
Macknet & Doremus Co., 79s-79s Broad st.-Ad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Beautiful BeIlewood via Iebigh Valley r.
R. Excursion Sunday Sept 70, from Market
St Station. s:45 q. m. Fars tL0o.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
THf CASE OF SPOKANE
 PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
The Coast Jobbers Opposing the Re- duction of Freight Rates Will be Heard Today.

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 15.-There wa3 practically a completion of the presen tation of the case of Spokane before the interstate commerce commission today. the railroads and intervening coast cities, opposing SpOkane's plea for lower rates for the inland empire will have a hearing tomorrow.
 one of the most interesting ques- tions raised at the hearing today YVES as to who would derive the benefit of the lower rates. the jObbers of Spokane or the consumers. Larue Perrine Of the Spokane Dry Goods company wholesale concern. testified that it was the policy of the company when granted reduced rates to give the ben efits immediately to the consumers Mir. Stephens. attorney for Spokane, declared that the fight waged by the Spokane chamber of commerce was primarily for the consumers. and only' secondarily for the jObbers.
 Commissioner Prouty said it was not worth while to pursue that line of in quiry. as the commission had repeated ly held that the ultimate effort in the reductions in freight rates was to give the benefit to consumers as Competi ton brought this about. even though the jobbers were disposed at first t. take to themselves the profits attend ing the rate reductions.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
NEW YORK ALDERMAN ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY
District Attorneys Office Detectives Caught Him With the Goods on Him.

New York, Jan. I5.-In the arrest of Alderman w. $. Clifford and David Mann. foreman of the stone yard on a charge of bribery in connection with the election of the recorder of the general sessions court. the district at torneys office declares that plot has been uncovered by which eleven alder men have been approached to sell their votes for recorder for $500 each. Ac- cording to the district attorneys office $6OOO in marked bills were found on Mann, who is accused of being the go- between. IL ,is alleged that Clifford accepted a bribe of S60O0 in return for which he was delivered the votes of himself and ten other aldermen for ex- judge Rufus B. Cowing for recorder.
 According to the district attorneys office Clifford met Mann today and took S60OO for payment to the alder men whom Clifford said he bought. Detectives from the district attorneys office were witnesses they say and promptly arrested Clifford who later was arranged and held in S10,00O bond for further examination.
 At an aldermen's meeting today the voting for recorder resulted in a dead lock Cowing's name was mentioned for the first time by Clifford.
 Unable to procure bail Clifford was lodged in the police station tonight. Regarding the arrest he said: They prepared this trap and tried to catch me-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
DISASTER CONFIRMED.
Sir James Ferguson Was Among The
 Killed.

London. Jan. 15.-The colonial of flee tonight received confirmation O: the terrible disaster which has over taken Kingston Jamaica in a dispatch from Sir Hamar Greenwood. NJ. F.. sent from Holland Bay at the east enc of the island. The telegram says that Kingston has been ruined by an earth quake which occurred without warn ing on Monday afternon at half past three. The very great number ns buildings and dwellings were destroy ed either by the shock or the subse- quent fire.
 The military hospital was burned and forty soldiers are reported to have been killed. together with several prominent citizens and many other in habitants of the city. Sir James Fer suson is reported to have been killed instantly but no other Englishman. Canadians are missing. The city is quiet but disciplined workers are needed. The governor of the cpIony Sir Alexander Sweetenham. assisted by Sir Alfred Jones. is directing af fairs.
 Up to this hour the foregoing is the most correct dispatch regarding the Kingston disaster that has been re- ceivcd here. The absence of details is accounted for by a break down in cable communication. but the an nouncement that no Englishman, Ca or Americans are missing will -...'!-- Continued on Page I.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
EARLY REPORTS EXAGGERATED.

St Thomas D. w. l. Jan. 15-Accord- ing to further. though still meager de Q tails of the Kingston earthquake re- ceived here it would appear that in the first reports that the city had been destroyed. were exaggerated. The fire that followed the shock was still burn ing this morning although it had been confined to certain limits. The work of fighting the flames was still beirg pursued with energy and in this re spect the situation seemed to be i'm proving. It was thought at first the fire would be under control tonight. The statement is made that the total loss of life had not yet been ascertain ed. The first count gives the number dead at lesS ;han 100, and the injured several hundred more. The hospitals are filled with injured. and eevrythipg possible is being done for their com fort.
 The principal hotel of Kingston probably the Myrtle Bank hoteD and many other large and important build ings have been destroyed and other houses in Kingston have sustained considerable damage. The flames arc apparently confined to the docks and warehouses. If this is so only a small part of the city has been burned. No mention is made of the continuance of the earthquakes.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
SHIP SUBSIDY
 POSSIBILITY
House Committee Agrees
 Upon a Bill
The Littauer Measure With Certain Notifications is Adopted.

Washington, Jan. 15.-After a fight that lasted all day and extended to the floor of the house, threatening to bring about much filibustering at one time the house committee on merchant ma rine and fisheries finally decided at 6 D. m. by a vote of s to : to make a favorable report on the ship subsidy bill prepared by MT. Littauer. or New York. as a substitute for the Grosvenor bill which has been under consideration many weeks.
 Seven subsidized mail lines are pro- vided for with an annual subvention estimated at $3. 100000. Two of the lines are to be from the Atlantic coast to the South American coast. and one through the Gulf of Mexico e. Colon. From the Pacific coast these are to be three lines to the orient and one line to the west coast of South America.
 only two changes were made in tn bill as originally drawn by MT. LIt- tauer. Instead of actually fixing san Francisco and the Puget sound as points of departure of the two lines to Japan, China and the Philippines. the committee amended Littauer's bill so that one line is to start from point north of Cape Mendocino and the other from a point south O Cape Mendocino.
 At the morning session the s. ip sub sidy bill which carries a tonnage SUD- sidy and said to be extremely di3taste- fLl to Speaker Cannon was laid before the committee and serveral democrats voted for it. The republicans changed their votes in order to defeat 1t and get the compromise bill under consid eratiOn which it was thought would have a better chance with the repub- lican house leaders.
 The committee adjourned to meet again at o'clock and when an at tempt was made to have the house ad- jouln at that time. the democrats be- gan a filibuster in an attempt to keep the house in session. thus preventing the merchant marine and fisheries committee from meeting and reaching an agreement. Minority Leader Will Hams demanded a yea and nay vote on thh adjournment vote but the count showed that d quorum was not present and the house adjourned by a vote of 143 10 v.
 The bill requires all ships to be of Is knots speed except that from the Gulf to Panama. they may bc of 14 knots. It requires the ships to be built in America and owned by Amer jeans; to be repaired in American dry docks. and that they shall be available as auxiliary cruisers in time of war.
 To meet the requirements of the bill about 8 ships would be required and
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
The Wisconsin Senator Scores the Gentle
 man From South Carolina
In His View An Advocate of Burning the Stake is Hot the Appropriate Champion of the Negro.

Washington Jan. 15-The feature of todays session of the constitutional argument by Mir Spooner of Wisconsin, uphoding the presidents right to discharge the negro troops His remarks questioned by MT Tman and the two engaged in heated controversy Mir Spooner bitter attack upon the South Carolina senator
 NIT. Tlman permitted to reply at length but the conclusion of Mr. SpOOner speech he declared that early date he would take occasion defend himself against insulting allusOnS made to him..
 T heard until yesterCay' said Mr. Spooner that the president had hepOwer of sending his forces where chose heard not part of the power of the commandernche of the army until this proclaimed terday by the Senator from Georgia OIr. BaeOn)'
 The point made by Mr SpOOner that legislation does not say that has power govern the military but to make rules for the government of the He claimed that the words tO make rules their enforcement Mr Spooner explained that failure turn the Texas civil authorities the perpetrators of the Brownsville crime by saying 1t has been impossible to identify them.
 He said in debate with Mr. Tillman: "The president will require defense from the attacks the South Carolina He has developed mania for attacking president have never been surprised by any mans attitude have by that of the from South Carolina He
 filled with animOsty for the president that do believe his attacks will be taken seriously
 Mir TIman attempted reply but Mr. Spooner declined to yield He criticized Mir Tman for the harsh words he had hurled at the president in his unempered speeches He demned Timan for mpeaching the motive of the president principle of liberty.
 Quote me accurately shouted Mr. Tlman
 You quote yoursef,' replied NIr. Spooner
 Tie South Carolina took his and then subjected to the direct stingng indct- mens ever delivered by senator against colleague Nr Spooner quoted Mr Timans utterances deendng the burning of negro at the stake and said No ought encourage such horrible thing that It crime against civilization to encourage it.
 " often have been shocked the attitude the from South CarOna he has spoken here justification and support of lynchng If there who ought to encourage it, 1t who sits here maker of laws Amy who lnchng murder and awesness will have much The higher his position and the mgher his nfuence the will he have for. No here with good grace mpeach the president for his dismissal of these because they have been identified criminals, who to that accusation from nchng bee justifes One.'
 He declared his belief that majority of the people of the south did not entertain the radical expressed bv Mr lman He admitted the difficulties of the problem the south and said the people of the north felt that the best to aid in the solution to refrain from discussing 1t. MT Tillman said he would reply
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
RHODE ISIANDDfADL0Ck
 SENATORIAL ELECTION
So Far, R. H. Goddard, the lndepend- ent Democratic Candidate, is in the Lead.

Providence. R. I. Jan. 15.-A dead lock resulted from the first ballot in the Rhode Island legislature for the choice of a United States senator 10 succeed George Peabody WetmOre. Fffty-six votes are necessary for a choice.
 The total of the votes cast in the two houses today follows; Col R. H.. Goddard of Providence. 41; Col. Sam uel Pomeroy Colt, of Bristol 32; Sen ator George Peabody WetmOre. -31.
 The house and senate will meet in joint assembly tomorrow. Col. Colt. like Senator Wetmore, is a republican, while Col. Goddard an independent. has been selected as the democratic candidate.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
An Earthquake Lays Waste the Capital of
 the island
Details of the Destruction Not Yet Obtainabe Rut the Greatest Apprehension is Felt for the Safety of Winter Visitors.

Kingston, the picturesque capital of Jamaica has been devastated by earthquake The details of the disaster lacking direct communication with the stricken city have been Land lines have been reconstructed within five miles Kingston Tuesday evening and meager reports received through channels open show that the important buildings have been destroyed and that there has been serious loss of life So far reports indicate the fatalities number less than though the hospitals filled with in jured and the list of victims may be materially increased.
 Kingston and other points of interest of the island this tlronged with America and England and the greatest apprehension felt for the safety of many people who recently arrived at Jamaica resorts.
 The most distinguished these the members of party of English statesmen agricultural experts and of a fairs who under the leadership Alfred Jones arrived in Kingston within the past few days attend the agricultural conference there Among those in the company Hall Caine the novelist Viscoun Monmores H. O. Arnold Forster M P; Sir Thomas Hughes, Sir Thomas Sham and others equally prominent.
 The first great shock felt about 3:3O o'clock O Mon day afternoon and the flames immediately sprang wreckage carry the work of destruction. Tuesday afternoon the fire still burning, though is believed be under control
 The Myrtle Bank ho6, the principal hotel Kingston, which probably sheltered the great bulk of the visitors the island reported be destroyed The great military hospital burned and forty soldiers reported dead Sir Ferguson said have been instantly killed, but according London reports other Engsmen Canadans,or Americans were injured
 The destruction which has been wrought in Kingston, winch already bears inc of number of disastrous visit atons by fire earthquake cyclone years gone by still left largely to the imagination.
 The city of low-lying buildings clustered along the shores of of the finest securely and-ocked arbor the waters The population numbers 5OOOO largely made up O native blacks
 Many steamers carrying tourists Jamaica to the island when the earthquake but happened that according schedules of the ships from New York Boston inKingston harbor Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
COMMERCIAL PARALYSIS.
That Says J. J. Hill is What is the
 Matter With the Country.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 15.-"This country is facing in a commercial sense. a disease which one might call slow paralysis" declared J. J. Hill. president of the Great Northern, ad- dressing the Northwestern Lumber mems association today "The rail- roads today are blamed for everything. practically. that is wrong
 ''The remedy today is more trackage facilities. We cannot increase those facilities without more money. It is not more cars but more movement of the cars already in use which will solve the car shortage problem"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

ston instantly interrupted. Commu- nication by land lines was restored this afternoon to within five miles of King ston. That city reports a terrible earthquake on Monday afternoon. Tine city was destroyed and there was much loss of life. The shocks con- tinue. Everybody is camping out and much distress prevails. Fires started at Kingston immediately after the earthquake The Jamaica, Ceylon and
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
TELEGRAPH STOPPED.
There Was an Instant Interruption of
 Communication.

St Thomas. D. w. I. Jan. 15.-Thc cable station at Holland Bay Jamaica reports that very severe earthquake occurred there at 3:30 on Monday af- iernOOn. The cable office was badly damaged and all land lines from King
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
HE MERELY LIED.

Springfield. Ohio. Jan. i5--F- E. Fairbanks said today. -I seSk ID oath whatever in the probate court At Steubensville. I say this s'ni.Assi- cally as my memory in regard te ssiS is distinct. answered their qucssss'ss but there was no affidavit and no oath administered"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
VICE PRESIDENTS SON
 INDICTED FOR PERJURY
The False Representation by Which he Secured a Marriage License in Ad ams County, O.

ton was created here today by the grand jury returning an indictment against F C. Fairbanks. son of Vice President Fairbanks for perjury in swearing to his marriage with Miss
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

Scott of Pittsburg. The charge is that Fairbanks went to SteubenSville. dis guised himself as a workingman. sai1 he was a resident of Adams county and Miss Scott was a resident of the couu- ty. On this statement he secured q. marriage license. was married and thr couple immediately left town
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

most of them would have to be built.
 The annual cost to the government with all of the ships in operation on a two weeks service basis. will be
 S3,750.000. Prior to the completion of the ships a four weeks service is pro- vided. It would require several years to build the ships
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

Donofrio's Cactus Candy to eat; Along came a black spider To si. down beside her.
 But Miss Muffet beat a hasty retreat.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair in the south; rain or snow in the north portion "Wednesday Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

the Jamaica Bermuda cables are in terrupted.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

MONEY TO IoAN-At lowest rates. repayable in installments. fl desired. interest cease on amount paid in F. E. Pascoe. Real Estate and Insurance 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-16

-5-room brick completely furnished, s4O.0O per month. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-28
Polar Journalism.

Newspaper men ought 10 have easy
times Of II ia the polar circle. where the.
papers are issued only once "A year. There
are three or four Of them, One of them is
the Eskimo Bulletin. edited near Cape
Prince Of Wales on Behring Straits. The
English missionaries there have estab-
lisbed school in a village inhabited by
Eskimos. and as only one steamer lands
OF the place and that only once n year,
the news II brings from the outside world
is printed on sheet of paper with the
photograph. The paper is very thick, and
il is printed only on one side. The Bull
letin claims 10 be the only once year
paper printed, but this is an error. At
Gothaab, Greenland. there is another is
sued from a small printing Office which
was establipiied in 1862. The name Of
this sheet is "Atnagagdlintit nalinginarik
tusaryminasas sumik," which is supposed
TO read Something for reading: accounts
Of all sorts Of entertaining subjects" The
language is that Of Greenland. a dialect
Of the Eskimo. There is still another pa
per published in Greenland called 'Kala-
dill. Washington Herald