davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

go DO NOT EXPECTto be able in the 5GWe to duplicate f tins u pur nad for pS
MN@ quality Doublecoaed Gray Enameed Ware at ne price we pan" NH VIE
\RYX LOT Of 1880 pieces; therefore we strongly advise everyone whnm R@n Oh
- this store to buy literally Of this lot r.uh .aa
We do not restrict the quantity to individual home-keepeS OF poNu" s-Hou'
kA.mrS out we do bar dealers from participation In the StnDuH
49, L. Mn will hin mouo Mmornmg amd continue Tor several a1S u
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Round Rinsing %Pans-Extra deep, IL
at. Siz.; regularly SOC; special. .20c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
WOMAN HURT BY FALL ON ICE.

Jennie Clinton, 80 years old. a negress,
no home, fell on the icy sidewalk at
Warren and Summit streets last night
and sprained her right ankle. She was
token to the iCty Hospital in the police
ambulance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
$4,000 Worth Choice Pieces
at Lowered Prices.

G(1 UR furniture chief has just
returned from one of his
N periodical Western trips
during which he touched all the
principal furniture making points.
where he picked up about $4,000
worth of handsome pieces in pat
terms which the makers have dis
continued. 1t is all strictly new
furniture direct from the factory,
perfect in every way, and as hand
some as any pieces on the floor.
Each season, it should be under
stood, every maker cuts out Of his
catalogue some of the styles Of the
previous season, substituting there
for others that the designers have
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Towne-He's very liberal with his good
advice.
Browne-Yes. but lie doesn't seem to
realize that that sort of llberality. k
charity, should begin at home.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
KEARNY wOMAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Philip Desant,
of 1926 Highland avenue, Kearny, who
died Friday of blood poisoning, was
held yesterday at st. Anthony's r. G..
Church. East Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
EXECUTED PRESIDENTS WISH
SPEAKER CANNON TELLS ABOUT
TARIFF POLICY IN THE HOUSE.
Explains Course Pursued in an Ad-
dress in Representative Camp
bells District in Kansas.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, September II.
-Speake~ Cannon declared in a speech in
the Auditorium yesterday that President
Roosevelt had suggested the stand-pat
policy on the tariff in the recent session
of Congress Speaker Cannon came here
to help his friend. Representative Philip
P Campbell who has been attacked Sc
verely because he was one OF Cannon 8
loyal SUI porters in the House and helped
to uphold the ''stand-pat' tariff policy.
After saying he wanted to help Camp
bell, the Speaker read to the audience a
telegram announcing the denomination of
Representative Tawney of Minnesota and
expressed his satisfaction
He went on to say that he had been ac-
cused of being a 'standpatter." Two
years ago he and Representative Campbell
of Kansas had conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the President insisted
that that was no time to bring on tariff
fight in Congress; that it should be STAYED
off until the conditions were more favor
able The Speaker declared he helped to
stave off the fight because of this agree
ment and yet he was the only one to get
the blame.
1t is asserted that in coming to Kansas
Cannon disregarded an expressed wish of
Judge Taft, who said that the democrats
of the state were apathetic and should be
aroused. as they might be by Mr.. Cannon,
with his aggressive manner of speech.
The national committee Is supposed to
have asked Taft to Intervene, but the
Speaker has followed the plans mapped
out for him by the congressional cam
paign committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

American ambassador. and Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity, were among the distinguished
strangers.
Herr Eckhoff. chairman of the German
delegation, called the meeting to order.
He proposed that Prince Heinrich Won
Schoenaich- Carolath be elected president.
and this motion was carried unanimously.
Welcomed by Buelow.
Prince Won Buelow made the welcome
speech in behalf of the government. He
spoke in French, and said that the dele
gates would find sympathetic appreciation
of their aims and achievements in Ger
many, and that the government was at
one with them in the end for which they
were striving for. The differences of
opinion were with regard to which road
should be followed SO as to attain the de-
sired aims of the SureSt and best way.
I'VE in Germany are taking a vital part
in the consideration of the questions with
which you are occupied" said the i'm
perial chancellor. Il allow myself to call
to your attention that we proposed at the
second Hague peace conference the prize
court agreement, and that we supported
the plan for a permanent court of arbi-
tratiOn and signed the protocol recon-
mending this. We have in various treaties
made use of the arbitration principle and
we have embodied this principle in the
clauses of our trade treaties. Our Coop
Grafton is Won in advance for all meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
VIOLENT FALL IN PRICES
DECLINE IN STOCKS RANGES
FROM TWO TO FIVE POINTS.
Considerable Disorder on the Ex-
change-Drop in Values Vari-
ously Explained.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Violent
declines in prices occurred on the stock
exchange this afternoon, the recessions
amounting to from to 5 points in the
active issues. There was good deal of
disorder in the unloading of stocks and
the selling at times appeared to be UT
gent.
Explanations of the selling and the low
err prices were varied. One report was
that the situation came about because
of political scare resulting from re-
cent interviews with prominent financiers.
who expressed dissatisfaction, from the
Wall street viewpoint, with the political
outlook in the west.
Other explanations of the break were
the extent to which the speculation has
recently run and the seasonable turn in
the currency movement out of New York
bank reserves and into interior channels
of trade. Rumors were in circulation
also of possible reductions in dividends
of railroad companies owing to shrink
age in earnings in the face of recent
large expansion in the share capital. The
Hartman Pacifics. the Hill group and
Reading were most acutely affected, as
they have been the medium of largest
operations in the speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
TO URGE ARBITRATION
Meeting of the InterparIia-
mentary Union in Berlin.
WELCOMED BY BUELOW
Delegates Assured That Germany Is
in Accord With Them.
PASSY HAD PLACE OF HONOR
Founder of the Organization Twenty
Years Ago Still Dreams of a
World Without War.
PASSY HAD PLACE OF HONOR

BERLIN. September 1.-THE Interpar-
liamentaty Union met today in the cham
Der of the reichstag to discuss anew the
peace of the world and how to maintain
it through arbitration. Frederick Passy,
who, with Randolph Cremer of England,
founded the union twenty years ago. sat
on the platform next to the German cham
cellor, Prince Won Buelow. Mr.. Passy,
who is eighty-six years old, still has be-
fore his eyes the vision of legislation that
shall represent the wisdom and benevo-
lence of the world. He was described to-
day by Prince Won Buelow as being now
las great-hearted, fiery and young as I
remember him thirty years ago in Paris
Mr. Passy has seen the group Of twenty
or twenty-five so-called dreamers Increase
to more than 100, who today more than
filled the chamber. In addition to the
chancellor nearly all the members of the
Prussian and imperial cabinets were in
the ministerial seats. while behind them
upon the platform David Jayne Hill, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
sPERRY SAVES $4,000.
Admiral Is Teaching Men to Be
Economical.

Rear Admiral Sperry. according to es-
Inmates made at the Navy Department,
will have saved about s75 600 in coal con-
sumption of the Atlantic fleet by the time
the fleet reaches the east coast Of the
United States from its voyage.arou the
world. cablegram received by the
Navy Department today from Rear Ad-
miral Sperry requests the department to
reduce by 5000 tons his original esti-
mates of the coal necessary for the fleet
on the voyage from Manila to New York
On the voyage from Hampton roads to
San francisco system of competition in
the engine room forces of the various bat
tleships was instituted. That competition
resulted In saving of coal on the trip
or l.oOO tone. The system was continued
across the Pacific ocean, and the result
OF II Is shown in Admiral Sperrys cable
gram.
The Navy Department will make an eff
Tort at the approaching session Of Con-
gress 10 obtain an appropriation of So 500
Tor prizes to be distributed among the en-
CINE room forces of the ships showing
special economy and efficiency in coal
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
CANTILL0N FEELING HAPPY
THROWS A FEW BOUQUETS AT
SOME OF HIS PLAYERS.
Doesn't Know Whether He Will Get
Pitcher From Kansas City.
Promises Sox Surprise.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 17.-Joe Can
tillon is one of. the happiest magnates
seen in Chicago this season. When Joe
hit here in the spring, and his team was
beaten day after day by one run, he was
the sorest, maddest man in eleven coun-
ties. and his best friends hardly dared
come near him. When he came along
later. and his men held their own in a
four-game SERIES he was more affable
Now. with his Senators whipped into win
ming shape and showing class at every
bump. Joe is full of good humor and en-
thusiasm.
1T was tough going" said the knight
of the Red Vest, and the job was a fierce
one through most of the summer. I've
got them pointed right at last, and II
they had played this kind of ball in June
we'd have been battling round the first
division. The boys have only just found
out that they could hit and steal bases
In the last ten days we have stolen more
cushions than we used to get in two
months.
THE present batting combination looks
far the best l have yet had. Delehanty's
swatting has been a big feature. ClymeI
is just beginning to drive them like he die
last season. Pickering hasn't been much
with the stick this season, and I'll be glad
when Milan is fit to work every day
There's plenty of good ball in old PICK
yet, but he has been in horrible luck this
season.
There's nothing like being honest
though. and so I've got to admit that
a big chunk of credit is due Unglaub as
he seemed to be just what we needed
from the start. They said he wasn't
tractable and couldn't be managed, bul
team of Unglaubs can win any flag
and l haven't had as much as a SHARP
word with Bob. He's gone in at any old
position whenever needed and delivered
the goods. and his fielding has been a
great help all the way.
What about Tebeau and that promise
of pitcher? Well. George had the money
for Wood and Brandon, and l still have
his promises. They say he has a left
handler named Swami, who is bird, and
might get George to fork him over
We could use one more good left-hander
This series? Well, I hate to break
things rough for dear old Commy. but
base ball is base ball, and it's case OF
take two out of three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
CLAIM THEY CAN WIN.
Maryland Republican Leaders Count
ING ON State for Taft

NEW YORK, September 17.-Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock Of the republican ma
tional committee and Richard V. Oula-
han. director of the literary bureau. re-
turned to New York today from two
day visit to the western republican head
quarters in Chicago. Mr.. Hitchcock
stopped at Cincinnati and arranged with
Mr.. Taft the details of the western speak
ing trip to be made by the republican
candidate.
At the New York headquarters today
Mr.. Hitchcock and members of the east
ern executive committee We're met by the
Maryland republican leaders. The party
included William p. Jackson, national
committeeman: Thomas Parran, state
chairman, and Irving Dickey. secretary
of the state committee. These men eX-
pressed the opinion that they can carry
Maryland for Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WOULDN'T LET HIM DROWN
G.. M. CLAGETT'S REQUEST IS
NOT NEEDED.
Policeman Browne and the Millers
Pull Him Out of Eastern
Branch Today.

Gasping an appeal that he be permitted
to die and struggling with his rescuers,
G. VI. Clagett, a grocery clerk, this morn
ing was pulled out of the Eastern branch
near Benning bridge and sent to the
Casualty Hospital.
Clagett jumped from the bridge, and his
attempt at suicide was frustrated by PO-
liceman Philip Browne of the ninth pre-
cinct and Joseph A. and Joseph E. Mil
Ter, father and son, who own boathouse
near the scene of the near-tragedy.
To Clagett's oft-repeated cry, Let me
die" Policeman Brownies best answer
was: This is not the way people die
here" Then the policeman and the Mil
lers rolled Clagett on barrel rs IN
emergency measure to extract most of
the water from his system. tlnaIly the
man was sent to the hospital and II Is
expected he will be able to leave there
ale today or tomorrow morning
Tied Weights to Himself.
Several people on the bridge, as we'll as
Policeman Browne, who happened to be
n a boat nearby, saw Clagett as lie jump
ed. From the position of his body 1t was
-vident he had fastened some sort OF
weights to his hands and feet. The water
at that point is not particularly deep, yet
Policeman Browne who roWed quickly 10
the spot, had great dl1ncully III drawing
the man to the surface. Ciagett head
and feet seemed fastened to the bottom
of the stream, while the rest his body
remained near the surface. Besldes the
difficulty with the weights the Policeman
also was hampered by the man strug-
giles to accomplish his purpose
When the Policeman and The Mlllers hao
got Clagett ashore they sent messenger
for assistance, and Clagett was taken to
the Casualty Hospital in the ambulance.
Lectured by Capt Daley, the grocery
clerk professed al lsorts Of repentance for
his deed, said he was glad his life had
been saved, and promised to be good In
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
to Jersey this morning Mr.. Bryan con-
ferred on the Olivette with lot of demo-

to Jersey this morning Mr.. Bryan con-
ferred on the Olivette with a lot of demo-
Gratis returning from the convention.
They included DR.. Cox, at whose home
occurred the meeting between Bryan and
Hearst at which the latter has since
charged that he and Mr.. Bryan entered
into you tickle me and I'll tickle YOU
agreement: Fighting Fitz Fitzeerald a
member of the House committee on ap-
preparations; Assistant Secretary Burton
of the national committee, Tom Smith of
Tammany Hall and National Chairman
Mack. Mr.. Mack returned to New York
on the Olivette, and he and Bryan had
long and apparently satisfactory confer
ence. Big Chief Murphy of Tammany
came down on the same train, too, but
he and the nominee didn't meet this
morning. They had dinner together last
night, however.
Return to New York.
The train was about an hour and a half
late getting into the Grand Central sta
ton. Ordinarily it would have been an
impossibility to make connections with
the 1855 train out of Jersey City. But
the members of the party were loaded
into high-powered automobiles and hus-
tied across town in frank defiance of
tons. Mr.. Bryans nerves are in excellent
shape, but even he was a bit upset when
Jersey City was reached
AT intervals during that flight" he re-
marked, after he had climbed out of his
automobile and taken a couple of long
breaths, Il had a suspicion that our
chauffeur was a republican,. /. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
SEQUEL TO SPRINGFIELD RIOT.
Fate of Murderer Who Started Trou-
BILE in Jury's Hands.

SPRINGFIELD, H., September 1.-THE
case of Joe James, twenty years old, q
negro tried for the murder of c. A. Bal
lard. the crime being largely responsible
for the precipitation of the recent riot
in Springfield, went to the jury shortly
before noon today. The courtroom was
crowded to suffocation, and the sheriff
had a large force of deputies on guard
to prevent any demonstration
States Attorney Hatch, in closing his
argument, declared that evidence showed
beyond doubt that James entered the room
of Billiards. daughter; that the father
drove the negro from the house and that
the intruder rushed at Ballard after they
had reached the porch AMI stabbed him
to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WILSON NOT WORRIED.
Says Prospects of the Republicans
Are Mighty Comfortable.

Any'man can set his watch by the APP
pearance of Secretary James Wilson, as
he crosses Pennsylvania avenue each
morning on his way to the Department of
Agriculture. 1t is so close to 9:1o when
the head of the department reaches 10Th
street and the avenue that a watch can
be set at that hour. Slowly and deliber-
ately the Secretary PAGES, his mind in
volved with the details and projects of
1.-THE department. This morning he had
on his light winter overcoat and appeared
to be musing more deeply than usual.
Us it the frigid atmosphere surround
ing the republicans that brings out that
overcoat?" the Secretary was asked by a
friend.
'Oh. no." he said, politically the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
COMING TO BALTIMORE.
italian Cruiser Fiermosca on Way
From Halifax.

The Italian cruiser Fiermosca, COM
manded by Capt Lorecio, last reported
at Halifax, Nova Scotia, is expected to
enter Chesapeake bay in day or two on
her way to Baltimore.
The Fiermosca is a steel twin-screw
cruiser with two tunnels, built in Leg
horn, Italy, in 1888 She is 900 feet long,
As feet inches beam and 10 feet 4 inches
mean draft and is driven by two COM
pound engines. Her complement is 3OS
men all told. She has n battery of TWEEN
ty-four guns from broadside to saluting
pieces, and three torpedo tubes. and has a
record Of seventeen knots speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
CROWDS FOR LAND OPENING.
Great Interest in the Registration
for Rosebud Lands.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DALLAS, S. D., September 17.-Every
train is bringing crowds to the DaNa as
gateway to Trip county. The erection of
a canvas city shows the interest in the
registration for Rosebud land, which will
begin October 8.
Railway officers were in conference last
night with town officers to organize police
protection. Detectives and United States
marshals have been arranged for.
judge Witten, who will superintend the
opening, will be here September 27, when
permanent headquarters will be estab-
lished. Word from the land Office says
20O. 600 persons are expected to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
FOR FEDERAL COURT FIRST.
Montgomery Must Face Embezzle-
ment Charges at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, September I7.-Judges
Marshall Brown and James R. McFar-
lane, sitting in the criminal court here to-
day. decided that William Montgomery,
former cashier Of the closed Allegheny
National Bank, charged h the embez-
element of $4,000 of the banks funds
and indicted on two charges of forgery,
could not be tried in the county courts
on the forgery charges until the federal
court had dealt with him.
Montgomery is in Jail in default OF
100000 bail The populations which
wrecked the bank are said to amount to
81 80, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
CHOLERA STAYS THE SHERIDAN
ALI Branches of Manila Government
Fighting the Plague.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MANILA. September 1.-THE United
states transport Sheridan, on board which
case of cholera was discovered last
Monday as it was about to sail for San
francisco. and which is in quarantine at
Meriv lies. was fumigated vest arday, the
passengers being landed meanwhile The
ship would have sa led Friday but the
discovery of a second case of cholera on
board, in the person of deck hand. will
postpone her departure till . Monday at
least.
All branches OF the government are CO.
operating in fighting the cholera. which
up To this time practically is confined to
the natives.
There have been fourteen new cases
and eight deaths to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WILL WORK ON SPEECHES.
Taft's Time to Be Occupied Until His
Western Trip Begins.

With the strenuous speaking itinerary of
Judge Taft decided upon the time inter-
vening before he leaves here on his first
trip will be devoted largely to the prepa-
ration of numerous important speeches
he is to deliver through the west. That
this work may be done the most expedi-
tiously Mr.. Taft will spend the greater
1rt of each day at the Pike street resi-
Ience of his brother, where he will be
able to avoid the many callers who con-
stan;ly throng the headquarters in the
Sinton Hotel.
There may be delegation or two which
will come from Ohio points, but the re-
cent porch feature of the campaign seems
10 have been completely eclipsed by the
more important program of travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Germans Long for Peace.
ublicans are mighty com portable.

publicans are mighty com ortable.
have just got back from Maine. you
know. l have been out west. too. in the
last few weeks. There are deeply inter-
esting local issues in many states that
cause the people to depart from their
party loyalty, but unhesitatingly predict
that these issues will have no influence in
>the presidential election in November. Ma
tionally the vast majority of the people
are republicans and will continue that
way as long as the party cares for their
interests. as it has in the past Maine
will give her usual republican majority in
November. So will Iowa, where the
brethren are differing on some subjects.
So Will other normally republican states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
SENATOR CORES WIFE ILL.
Stricken on Train Arriving in Chi
cago on Her Wav to New York.

CHICAGO, September 17.-Mrs. Thomas
P. Gore, wife of the blind senator of
Oklahoma, who was on her way to New
York to join her husband. was taken ill
yesterday on a train coming into Chicago
and will be compelled to remain in the
city several days.
When the train reached Chicago last
night carriage was in wGitirg and Mrs
Gore was taken to the Auditorium An
mex, word was telegraphed ahead and a
physician and nurse were waiting for the
sick woman at the railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Chicago's Population, 1,S24, O60.

CHICAGO, September 17.-Chicago's
population was placed at 1,924,O60 by the
official school census completed today.
The school census taken four years ago
estimated the population of the city at
1.714,144 Americans had the largest rep
resent alton in nationality. being followe0
by the German and irish citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Ohio Publisher Named for CONGRESS

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. September IT,
James NJ. Cox. publisher of the Dayton
Daily News and the Springfield Daily
News, was nominated for Congress to-
day by reclamation by the democrats of
the third district. Judson Harmon, can
didate for governor. and former Gov.
James E. Campbell. who aspires to the
United States senatorship, made ad-
dresses.