davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
FESTIVALS AND
PICNICS ENLIVEN DAY.

The National Turn verein has its
twenty-ifth annual picnic and school
festival in Kurz's Colosseum today. The
program is made up of music and gym
nastic events.
The May festival of the P~forzheimer
Society is under way at F~igueroais
Park. Clinton
Superintendent Oscar P~ietschker, OF
the\G ottfried Kruger Greisenheim, has
arranged a special program for the
friends of the home. The band of the
'Hamburg-American liner Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse will be heard in con-
cert numbers.
The Young Ladies Sodality of ct.
Peters Church has its outing to st. Pc
ter's Orphan Farm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

Cut om. the picture and answer blank which appears very day in the evening
edition Of THE STAR. and when you have decided Upon the Quotation" which the
picture illustrates. write 1t on the blank and leave 1T with or mall to. the Quotation
test The answer blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers On the respect
I've pictures therefore 1t is not necessary to send in the picture with each answe
The first of the QUOTATION PICTURES" was published April 2h. There will
be thhty-sx of the Quotations altogether
Back numbers II THE TAR pictures and their blanks may be
had at HI STAR office at 1 cen each; by mail. L ceut N postage.
This supply of back copies is however limited. and as all editions Will be
quickly sold but each day it would be ell to order HI STAR delivered regularly
MhmM Nv mail or hN CARRIER
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r Fl
At Cleveland r H e
st Louis. 40 0 0 0 0
Cleveland. - o l 0
Batteries-Peltie and Stephens; Thiel-
man nd Bemis. Umpires-Evans and
Hurst
At Boston r H e
Washington . 0 0 0 o 0 90 l 4
Boston ........l o 0 l . 0 0 SO 10
Batteries-Burns and Street; Young
and Criger. Umpire-Connolly
At Detroit r II E
Chicago. .......O 3 Q
Detroit ........4 0
Batteries-white and sullivan; Kill
liam and Payne. Umpire-Shcridan.
Philadelphia-New York first game
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
N

HIGH ST. $50. corner B~aldwin--Large. corner
and cool; hrst-clasH table; reasonable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Local fore
cast: Rain tonight; Sunday showers.
increasing easterly winds.
WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Forecast:
New Jersey. showers tonight; Sunday
fair, increasing and high east winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
I'm RULES GOVERNING rHE CONTEST.

and encourage thought and research in the young and provide mental rcreaton
for the older people EHk
every day for thrtyslx days hero will appear in THE EVENING STAR con-
scutvey a pcture or cartoon representing a fnnihar md commonly used Eng
lh Quotation" The correct answers to suve as a basis Of awards have been
selected from Fl STARS Book of English Quotations and placed under seal with
DR. A b Poland president committee on award, who has deposited them, in the
smey deposit vaults of the Board of Education This list viii not be opened Until
at the, bottom of this lunn, in making the awards 1t Will also be published with
TIL NEWARK STARS. Quotation Contest" is open to all readers of the
MORNING and EVENING IT. permsnenty residing in the STATE of New Jersey.
except employees of either paper or members of their families and own bkod
relations
e-contetants must supply the Quotation" each picture represents upon the
BLANKS may be hnd out in any hgbe manner, preferably with a soft lead
pencil
a complete set or not more thar three for each picture Each answer must be writ
ten uon a separate blank completely had in. "A
5-Arange your. blanks in numerical order II you have duplicates. pin them
together
Answers nay be mailed or deposited at THE ST. office at any time dauv
weekly or monthly or they may all be held back and sent in together after the
last picture appears However. it Will render the work Of MANNING ad classifying
easier if hey are. sent in weekly.
THE Inns of mailing answers will have no feet un the final results with
this xcepton: All answers must be deposited in THE STAR omc within six days
after the last picture has appeared. &
SIN MAXIM the awards the Judges will take into acount the similarity Of the
answers to the exact wording of the Quotation" as gKn in H STARS Book
of EnghshQ Quotations and as selected by the "Qudaton Editor" Spelling punctua-
ton and the correct construction are essentials that will be graded. Reasonable net-
- Tine nMtp re VII g@p the peon .S5IIEylng an or nearest to all OF the thirty
will receive secondp prize etc Only one memhe of a family will bee entitled to re-
cdved a prize
I6n the event Of tie for any pnze. The value of such wi be equally divided.
TIE awarding of prizes in THE STARS. Contest will be made by D = A. b
Poland, City Superintendent of Public Schook;s Senator J. L. Hays and I'M G
The Quotation editor" reserves - right to make any change or additions to
fah ad hoor Of the MoRSfNa ad EVENING STAR ar piedsdn to insure Goa a
square DEAF" for all Address II answers and communications to the Quotation
ditto, HI STAR, Newark. N J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BrHOklyn II III
Giants. ...-....1 / , 0 Id s l
Brooklyn. o o 0 o 0 0 90 3 4
Batteries-McGinnity and Needham;
Pastorious and Bergen. Umpires-Rud-
derham and Riler,
At Pittsburg r H E
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 90 3
Pittsburg 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 5
Batteries-Coakley and Schlei; Mad
dox and Gibson. Umpire-Emslie-
At 81. Louis r He
Chicago. 80 d 0 oo
st. Louis. 80 0 2 o 0
Batteries-Overall and King; Lush
and Fromme and Ludwig. Unhpires-
tombstone and KLEIN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first game post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
LEARY WAS D%ISORDERLY.

James Leary, q years old. of Harri-
son, arrested early today by Policeman
Ward for acting in a disorderly manner
was held for a hearing.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
REMARKABLE SHOOTING .OF THE CRUISER ALBANY
All Records of Warship Marksmsnship Lett Far Behind.

San Diego. Calf. March 10.-Bear- ins the trophy for the highest target practice record ever made by d vessel of the American navy. the cruiser AL bany arrived in port today from Mag dalena Bay. having made the run in forty-seven hours Some information as to the remarkable gunnery of Feb ruary F at Magdalena Bay was re ceived some time ago. but the first de- tails were learned today
 With target twelve by twenty feet placed at d distance of 1900 yards, the cruiser. steaming at ten knots. scored siXty-five out of the sixty-six shots made and registered a majority of them as bull's-eycs. This was done with a five-inch gun.
 The speed was the record breaking feature. The shots were fired in sets of six, tho fastest six being made in twenty-five seconds and the slowest in thirty seconds. The record was made under d peculiar disadvantage, the entire crew having been vaccin- ated only ten days before when off the coast of Salvador.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
THE DOCTORS GIFT Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put us on some kind of penance and give us bitter medicines.
 A Penn. doctor brought patient something entirely different and the results are truly interesting.
 Two years ago" writes this patient T vas a frequent victim of acute in- digestion and biliousness. being allow ed to eat very few things. One day our family doctor brought me small package. saying he had found some thing fer nc to eat. at~last.
 He said it was a food called Grape Nuts and even as its golden color might suggest. it was worth it's weight in gold. I was sick and tired trying one thing after another to no avail, but at last consented to try this new food.
 well! 1t surpassed my doctors $ fondest anticipation and every day since then ] have blessed the good doctor and the inventor of Grape Nuts.
 ''I noticed improvement at once and in months time my former spells of indigestion had disappeared. In two months l felt like q new man. My brain was much clearer and keen CT. my body took on the vitality of youth, and this condition has contin- ued"
 There's q Reason" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,'' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

San Francisco, March 1O-The
 first session of the investigation by
 the board of state railroad commis- sioners into the practice of granting
 special rates by the Southern Pacific company to favored shippers was de- voted today to the examination of G.
 W. Luce. general freight agent. Luce testified that he was partially respen- sible for the fixing of special rates. They were granted to meet cOmpeti- ton. or by special demands. or were
 granted according to commodities. un- finished products that were to be later
 manufactured. being given unusual privileges in the matter of rates. It
 was also developed that special rates
 while inside at the time they were granted, had since been published as regular tariffs.
 Luce said that most of the rates
 were renewals of special rates exist ing during or before 19Q5. A few
 might have been granted in the early part of 1906. but he thought none had
 been granted in 1907 or 1908. In ex- plaining the manner in which rebates AAdO OttH l@tiNN oell0 AAlt eifl- plication was usually received from the shippers. accompanied by his req sons why the rebate should be granted. He added that conditions were 1nves-
 tigated and if found to be as stated it was granted.
 Luce was asked whether the inter ests of the company were the chief consideration in the granting of spe- cial rates Attorney Dunne objected and the commission sustained him. The attorney general then amended
 the question and Luce was allowed to
 say that the interests of the company were among the considerations in fluencing the granting of special rates. ! Continuing, he explained that ship iments were made at the published tariff and freight collected at this rate. lVoucheS for the difference between the published rate and the special rate
 was then issued to claimants. and they were returned to and paid by the aud iting department
 It was developed from the testimony
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
THIEVES ARE ESCAPING
 THROUGH BROKEN NET
Former Mayor SGhmitz Will See the Out-
 side of the Jail Today
The ExtOrtiOn Cases Will be Sent to Another Grand Jury--Heney and LangdOn Reply at Length to Ruefs Affidavit.

San Francisco. March 10.-Tried and convicted of extorting money frofn the Frnech restaurants and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. fol- lowed by his removal from office Eu- gene r. Scmitz will probably be set at liberty tomorrow morning after being confined for nine months in the coun- sy jail.
 Judge Frank H. Dunne this after noon presided in the department Of the superior court long enough to make an order sustainins~a q demurrer to the indictment. and dismissing Sehmitz from custody. Judge Dunne. however. was of the opinion that the objection on which the demurrer was allowed may be avoided in a new indictment and he directed that the case be sub lnitted to another grand jury.
 Bonds for s2S0,00 on which William H. Dingee and Thomas H. Williams as sureties, was filed by Schmitz's at tOrneys with Judge Lawlor for his re- lease under the indictments in the United Railroads trolley anc gas cases. The bonds were accepted by Judge Lawlor. It now remains for the for mer mayor to furnish bail for sS5. GOO in Judge Dunne's department Bonds for this amount were rendered Judge Dunne this afternoon but he declined to consider or sign them until tomor- LOW morning.
 Other developments of the day in the bribery graft prosecution were the filing of affidavits by Francis J. Hen ey and William H. Langdon in answer to those made by Ruef and others in support of Ruefs motion for a vaca- tion of his arraignment in the trolley
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

cases on the ground that he had been promised full immunity by the prose- cution.
 Langdon, beside denying that Ruef had been promised full immunity de- nied that Doctors Jacoo Nieto and Bernard Kaplan had been caused to approach Ruef and influence him to disclose what he knew regarding the bribery of the supervisors through the request of the prosecution as those two gentlemen had avered in affidavits The district attorney declares that Ruef became "traitorous" to the state and sought not only to escape punish men1 himself but he endeaVored to as sist his co-defendants. For that req son, ayers the district attorne-. the contract with Ruef. was declared no longer to be in force and effect. No specific instances or proof of Ruefs alleged double dealing are given by Langdon. The district attorney all leges that were he not satisfied beyond doubt that Ruef would not have dis closed all he knows of the cases and that he would not have kept faith with the prosecution. he would resign from office before he would violate or break his agreement with Ruef. Langdon denies that the prosecution promised Ruef that his plea of guilty to the eXtortion charge would be with drawn and adds that Ruef stated to him that he (RueD was one of the ablest lawyers in the state and that while it would not do for him to appear as attorney of record in the prosecu- ton of the cases. yet he ought to be admitted to the most intimate confi- dence of the prosecution. He would be
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
SOME INSIDE DEALINGS
 OF BAY CITIES co.
Coming to the Surface in the Tevis- Bulletin Libel Suit.

San Francisco, March 10-Manager and Promoter c. N. Bsal of the Bay Cities Water company. spent an un- comfortable day on the witness stand in Jud& Dooling's- court today in the Tevis libel suit while Attorney Matt Sullivan continued to probe into the accounts and personal transactions be- tween Beal and Tevis. Previously Beal had testified that he paid the sums seI down to the publicity account out ol his own pocket. Today he admitted that the total account was approxi- mately s12.O00 and all but $2,50O had been repaid to him by Tevis.
 Beal said that the actual expendi- lures for land options in connection with the Sierra mountain source had been $235,232. On this basis there hau been issued s2,5OO,0OO in stock and S50,000 bonds. He added there was a note signed by himself and guaranteed by Tevis, for S140,0 ,006. which was not included in the foregoing total expen- ditures
 T have seen you frequently refer to little memorandum book. May see it ?' queried Sullivan. The witness handed a little book to the judge
 "Oh, no, that's not the book" cOrrec- ted Sullivan. The witness growing red pulled out another book from his pock- ct The apparent shifting caused a laugh in the court room.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
DENVER JURY GETS
 ALI0'S CASE TODAY
The States Evidence Against the
 Priest Murderer All But Concluded.

Denver. March 10.-The prosecution in the case of Giuseppe Alio. charged with the murder of Father Leo Hein- richs at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church on February g. nearly completed the presentation of evidence today The fate of the defendant will probably rest in the hands of the jury by to- morrow night.
 Developments today showed tha; there were only two witnesses to the actual killing. While there were sev- enty or eighty other persons in the church at the time. none of them saw the shot fired. The suggestion of a plot was introduced by the testimony of Mrs. Van Cleave, but there was no corroborativc testimony.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
COTTON BASIS
 OF PROSPERITY
The Suggestion of a Tex,
 tile State Senator
The Brownsville Matter Will be Brought to the Senate Today.

Washington. March 10.-Cotton as a basis for the issuance of treasury notes in times of money stringency, was the -chief feature of speech on the pend ing currency bill by Senators McLau- rim of Mississippi. Mt. MacLaurin thought there was no special need of currency legislation. He claimed that the policies of the republican party were responsible for the recent panic.
 The ocean mail shipping bill will be voted on in the senate on Friday the goth inst, in pursuance of an agree 'ment made today.
 The senate today ratified and made public six O. the thirteen treaties ne- gotiated at the international confer ence of The Hague. The conventions adopted are those to which no opposi- tion has been made
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
A Proceeding by the California State Rail-
 road Commission
General Freight Agent Luce Explained That the Rates Varied From Time to Time With Ever Varying Condition of Traffic.

of Luce that there were TO special rates and that the regular published tariffs would have applied on all these shipments if the special rates had not been made He said that this arrange ment was in existence when he took his present office in 1901. Prior to his incumbency he thought the same practice had been followed.
 Attorney General Webb asked Luce why he did not make the-same rate in all instances. He said the condi- tions varied in each instance and each rate was made with special conditions in mind. He added that the general policy of the company was to make lower rates to manufacturers than to consumers for the reason that other shipments would arise from the first shipment of raw material to firms turning them into finished products.
 The special rate investigated was one made to the California Fruit Can ners association. It provided for the protection of One-half the regular tar if on all shipments of dried fruit from the dryer to the packing houses, not including the shipments to San Fran cisco. Luce said that this rate would be extended to all firms under simi- lar conditions. It was called to his attention that C. H. Chaddock & Col had d rate of 65c a ton on dried fruit from Malaga and Flower to Fresno. He was asked why the same rate the California Fruit Gamers association enjoyed was not extended to this firm. He said the association shipped no fruit between these points. If it did 1t would be compelled to pay the same rate as ChaddOck or ChaddOcks rate would be lowered to meet One-half the tariff enjoyed by the association
 The commission adjourned until to- morrow Webb asked Luce to bring the published tariffs of the company with him. so that he could make com parisORs, when called on. between the published and special rates. This he agreed to do.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
THE ASSASSIN
 PLEADS GUILTY
Harry Orchard Surprises
 the Court
Sentence Will be Passed Upon Him Next We'd nesday.

Boise. March 10.-The last chapter inthe famous Frank Steunenberg mur- der case was begun this morning when in the district court of Canyon county at Caldwell. Harry Orchard. whose startling confession was made public in February 1907, Causing the arrest of Charles H. Mover William D. Hay wood, president and secretary oe the Western Federation Of Miners. and George H. Pettibone. honorary member 'of t.e organization. and their subse- quent trials, faced Judge Frement Wood and pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree. Pending and during the trials of Haywood and Pettibone. the trial of Orchard had been postponed from term to term in the Canyon connt- court.
 After Pettibone was acquitte9 the opinion was expressed in many quar- ters that Orchard would take advan- tage of every legal right that he might have, to obtain his own release or a light sentence.
 The stard he took today was a sur prise to most persons. An attorney says it was entirely voluntary on his 
 who ha"e seen and talked with him. There were few persons in the court room this morning. The case was call ed at 10 o'clock and Attorney Wyman at orce notified .the court that Or chard. desired to withdraw his plea of not guilt. which had been entered in the case upon the first arraignment by order of the court. and enter plea of guilty instead, to the charges of the indictment.
 Judge Wood questioned orchard as tn whether he fully understood the status of the case and what it mean to him to plead guilty, if he understood that. to plead guilty to the charges in the indictment. meant pleading guilty to a charge of first degree murder. Perfectly calm, and with no in6ica- ton of any emotion in face or voice. Orchard answered that he had gone over the matter thoroughly with his attorney and had made up his mind definitely. Judge Wood set the date for sentence, Wednesday. March IS.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
THE HOUSE

Washington, March 10-The con sideration of the postoffice appropri- ation bil! was resumed in the house today. Although amendments were in order the bill when it was laid aside for the day, with eleven pages dispos- ed of. had undergone no material changes.
 A noteworthy speech by MT. Hamil- ton of Michigan. upholding the right of the federal government to control corporations and sustaining the presi- dents attitude toward them was the feature of the discussion.
 Other addresses were made by Messrs. Small of North Carolina and Finley of South Carolina, each of whom attacked the proposition to in crease the pay of the ocean mail serv- ice on the ground that it was but a subterfuge for q ship subsidy.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

of the greatest assistance in shaping the policy and determining the mode of procedure in the graft cases.''
 The affidavit of Heney was not filled until , o'clock tonight IL is perhaps the most voluminous affidavit that was ever filed in a criminal case n any court in this city. 1t contains about 65,O00 words, and is a detailed history of the bribery graft cases in which Ruef has ever been the central figure. Heney, like Langdon, denies that Ruef was promised full immunity. ,and de- clares that RueS failed to live up to a single pledge. Heney ayers that the two Jewish rabbis were not asked by the prosecution to assist in influencing Ruef to confess and turn states evil dence. but that they acted voluntarily. One of them appeared to be more in terested in getting Ruef free than in the moral issue involved.
 Heney ayers that it was and stnl is his belief that Henry Ach. the leading attorney for Ruef, was cognizant of the corruption existing in the board of supervisors and that he was instru- mental in drawing the affidavits in which Ruef and the supervisors de- clared that they were innocent of the crime.
 Heney's affidavit will be followed to- morrow by the filing of one by Will liam J. Burns. special agent of the prosecution. Burns affidavit will be a general denial of the allegations made by Ruef and it will cOrroborate Heney ip all matters upon which the latter has made averments Burns af- fidavit will contain about 10000 words.
 Ruef will come uo tomorrow morn ing for trial on another trolley indict- ment. Whether the court will proceed with the trial pending the decision up on the motion and affidavits in sup port Of vacation of arraignment and the withdrawal of his plea of not guilty. enabling Ruef to attack the validity of the indictments by demur- Ter. is 2 matter which will be deter mined by Judge Ldwlor tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
MIR. TAWNEY UNMovED
He Persists in the Holding Down of
 Appropriations

Washington, March 1O.-While Rep resentative Tawney of the committee on appropriations of the house called on the president at the latter's re- quest to discuss legislation today. he expressed an opinion that the appro- priations of congress at this session would be kept within s900,00O.0OO, ex- elusive of the appropriations for bat tleships. The total appropriations of the last congress he pointed out, were about s92O,0OO,00O. He hoped toN re- duce the amount this year by about S2O,OO0,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
CITIZENSHIP PRICE RAISED

Washington, March 10,CIf the house and senate concur on the action taken today by the house committee on i'm migration and naturalization in re- porting the Burnett bill. it will cost s10 instead of s5, after July l. 1908, for d foreigner to become a citizen of the United States.