davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

from tubercular diseases, n recon-
mends the erection Of a suitably equip
ped isolation building for these and
other infectious diseases.
The managers recommend that in
quiry into the condition and manage
ment of county insane hospitals bemade
part of the duties of the commissioner
of charities and correction, in order that
such Investigations may be more thor
ough and the reports be more satisfac-
tory to the Governor. Both the Essex
and Hudson County insane hospitals
are praised by the managers in their
report.
In commencing Essex County for Its
method Of caring for the insane the board
says:
'The provisions for the insane In
Essex County we found worthy OF our
commendation In this county the In
slne are principally cared for in the
old hospital on South Orange avenue,
Newark, and at the Newark hospital
at Overbrook. about eight miles from
the city of Newark. The care of all
the insane of the county is under one
management. The whole number Sr
patients at the time of our visit in me
older or parent hospital on South Or
ange avenue, added to those at over
brook, where the new institution is IN
process of construction, makes a total
OF 1,251 insane persons being cared Tor
by the County Of Essex.
Upon the completion of the new
building at Overlook all the insane OF
Essex County will be transferred 70
and cared for in the new institutions
The group OF buildings at Oyerbrook
now being completed give evidence that
Essex County IS giving much care anu
literally n generously providing sor
its insane population"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
PLANT
FOR COURT
HOUSE
Urged by Supervisor in An
nual Message AZ Female
Nurses in Hospitals.

Various matters of public import
mark the second message presented by
County Supervisor John +. Otterbein at
last nights monthly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders. Present condi-
tons and past improvements were re-
viewed and suggestions for further
work were made.
The ACCESSIBILITY of installing an cleo
trio plant in the Court House, thus re-
versing the action of the Court House
Commission, was urged in the message.
The high financial standing of the
county is commented upon and the peo-
pie congratulated on this account, while
there is a sharp rap at the municipali-
ties that failed to pay their portion of
the expenses for the pavement of county
roads.
The prediction is made that the State
will increase the license fees for auto
mobiles, because they wear out the
roads, and the dust nuisance is dwelt
upon At the same time the present
system of purchasing county supplies
is criticised, and the deadly grade cross
ings came in for their Usual scoring.
Five hundred copies were ordered
printed.
After referring to the litigation last
year in the board and the deaths of two
freeholders, Thomas MCGOWAN and
Robert Harper, and the illness hat led
to the selection of a successor to John
Cusack, the supervisor refers to valua-
tons and taxes in the county and
makes comparisons as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

INT supervisor goes en- TO say:
T h Court House commissioners COM
pleteds their labors. and on October II, 1907,
transferred the care of the new Court
House to your board. The thanks of the
people are extended to them for their
careful, painstaking and honest efforts in
securing this fine building for court pur-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

"P. NJ" sc. B." Inc L. s. P. & Co., also
odd size "R. & Co. each make tells its
own story of popularity INT reliability;
1908 models; nothing wrong, only makers
surplus; average high bust, extern
sion hip, with and without stocking
supporters, sizes IS to q in the lot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
THESE TEACHERS JIIr CUPID.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. lO.-For the
first time in years not a teacher in At
lantic City schools has been won from her
place by matrimony. and the 1856 instruc-
tors who started the school year in Sep
tember are still on active duty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

Sale New Steel
Studded Elastic Belts
Pink, light blue, white, brown, cham
payne, navy blue, reseda and black; all
beautifully studded; some have 'front.' and
back buckles of cut steel;
LOO and 1.5O belts ........5Oc
200 belts now OJc
200 and 500 belts .....1.45
800 to 4.5O belts ..........1.95
4.0S belts now.
$3.50 to 0.0S bolts now. 2.96
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
KNITTING MILL FIRE; 5 HURT.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan, 1O.-Five fire.
men were injured at a fire which
caused about $1,000 damage today in
the Forester & Cheney Knitting Mills.
The fires origin is unknown. -Four
fremen had a narrow escape from
being burned to death. They inhaled
quantities of smoke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

1T now appears that in about a year
all the insane patients of the county will
be sheltered at Overlook; this situation
again forces the question Of what to do
fl IL Cs-,,fI nronoD ouanY,a nrnnnrfU
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE.
Southern Couple United by Long Dis
tance Wire.

WINCHESTER Ian. 1O.-Edward
Burch. at Hampton, Va, and Miss
Eva Downing, of Winchester. were
married there yesterday afternoon by
long-distance phone. The Rev. H. w.
Stewart ofaciated from this end Of the
line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
ALARMS FOR BURLINGTON.
will Enable Citizens to Keep in Touch
with Police.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 1O.-City au-
thorities have decided to install com
plete system of police telephone and
alarm boxes throughout the city
Better precautions, enabling citizens
to get in touch with patrolmen when
the latter are needed in a hurry, are
wanted by the councilmen, who have
resolved two bids for the work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
GUARDED
AT A FUNERAL
RULER OF RUSSIA FOLLOWS cor.
FIN OF GRAND DUKE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-The
body of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle
of the emperor of Russia, who died
recently in Paris, was inferred today
in the new mausoleum of the Roman
offs within the fortress of st. Peter
and St. Paul, and Emperor Nicholas
followed the coffin on foot through
the crowded and silent streets of his
capital. His majesty walked from the
railroad station to the fortress, a dis.
lance of 3 miles. In spite of appre-
tensions for the safety of the emperor
there was no untoward incident.
His majesty was accompanied by a
suite of 10 grand dukes and 100 gener.
ais and admirals. The metropOlitans
of st. Petersburg and Moscow and the
most prominent bishops of the ortho
dox church participated in the serv
ices. The two expresses and a mum
Der of the grand duchesses met the
body at the railroad station on its ar
rival from Paris and followed in car
riages behind the other mourners.
The police and military authorities
had taken extreme precautions to pre-
vent any terrorist attack. The route
of march was lined for the entire dis
lance on either side by living walls Of
troops, which made any attempt or
the life Of his majesty practically i'm
possible,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
T%ELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Bryan carried Nebraska by a plural
ity of ATOP.
The government will build the ma
chinery for the ibattleship Florida.
President-elect Taft and Represent.
alive Burton had a conference at Hot
Springs, Va, yesterday.
Milk has been infected by diseased
cattle In New York.
Twelve thousand men are to resume
work at the Illinois Steel works at
South Chicago by December 1.
Rumors that the king of Spain had
been killed by a mob, were officially
denied last night.
Harry F. Pierce filed a petition in
bankruptcy in Council Bluffs. Liabili-
ties, 1854
Port of Aux Gals, Hayti, is block
AIDED, the town being in a state of re
bellion.
Taft's plurality in Minnesota was
S6,353.
The king and queen of Sweden left
London for Stockholm yesterday.
Carrie Nation sailed for Europe yes
terday.
Five men lost their lives in a coils
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan arrived
in Monterey, Mex, last night.
President Castro is about to leave
Venezuela for Europe for the purpose
Of undergoing an operation.
Fred G. Morgan has been appointed
agent of the Flathead reservation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
EMPEROR NILLAMIS READY FOR WAR WITH ALL EUROPE:
SAYS UNITED STATES AND GERMANY must THRASH JAPAN

that Germany was the paramount
power in all Europe and England was
trying to n%eutralize that power.
.That he held France in the hollow
of his hand and that Russia was OF NO
account since the disastrous war she
had with Japan.
THAT the Pan-European war which
had been so much talked of was in.
evitable, the sooner it came the better
1t would be for him, but he was ready
and was tired of suspense.
THAT Great Britain had been a
decadent nation yer since her vic.
tory of the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State, because hers was an I'M
righteous, ungodly cause, and divine
judgment was bound eventually to
overtake the power of the nation that
waged such q war.
THAT the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was an ubiquitous alliance against all
the white races, proving her faithful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
RAILROAD MEN
HAVE UNITED
ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING
HALF MILLION.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.-It has
been %nounc that there was born
in Denver yesterday a powerful rail-
road employees organization to be
known as the Railroad Employees De
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, with ten affiliated organiza-
lions as members. e.
H. B. Perham was elected chairman
and John Flannery secretary. The ob-
ject is to bring about a closer union
of all railroad employees and to seek
to affiliate all railroad organizations
with the Federation. The first con-
vention lis to be held in Denver and
500, 900 employees will be represented
by the officers Of the organizations
which are as follows:
Order of Railway Photographers,
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
iron Shipbuilders Of America, Interna-
tional Freight Handlers Union, Inter
national Association Of Machinists, In
ternational Association OF Car Work
ers, International Brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths, Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, Switchmen's Union Of North
America, International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees, Inter
national Association of Steam Filters
Of Americas
Two special COMMITTEES reported the
settlement of controversies, which
had been referred to them.
The Longshoremen and Seamen's
union adjusted their difficulties and
the factions of the electrical workers
agreed to make a complete settlement
OF their controversy at the st. Louis
convention, January is, 1909. The re.
port OF the committee OF resolutions
In regard to the strike of the mechan.
les on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad was referred to the executive
council with instructions to issue an
appeal for financial assistance to all
affiliated organizations.
The convention instructed the exec
utive council to secure legal advice
for the purpose of drafting a bill fol-
an old age pension, to be introduced
either in the legislatures OF the sew
eral states or in congress.
A resolution asking the president tc
pardon Jan Pouren, Russian political
refugee, was adopted and one asking
for assistance in the defense of Ma
gon, Villareal, Rivera and other al
legged Mexican revolutionists under ar
rest at Los Angeles, was referred tt
the executive council to bring the case
before the proper authorities.
The only resolution discussed al
length today, was n introduced by
Max Hayes, of the typographers, de
handing that work be provided fol
the 10000 O0 unemployed Of the coun
try. Objection was made most seri
ously to demanding assistance and tt
the statement that 4,000,0 900 men were
unemployed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
SAMUEL GOMPERS
IS REELECTED
NO OPPOSITION TO HIM IN THE
FEDERATION YESTERDAY.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.-Presi
dent-Samuel Gompers of Washing
ton, D. G.
First vice president-James Duncan
Of Quincy, Mass.
Second vice president-John Mitch
ell of Spring Valley, Ill.
Third vice president-James O'Con'
nell of Washington, D. G.
Fourth vice president-Max Morris
of Denver.
Fifth vice president-D. A. Hayes Of
Philadelphia.
Huber Of indianapolis.
Seventh vice president-Jos. Valen
tine of Cincinnati.
Eighth vice president-John R. Al
pine Of Boston.
Fraternal delegates to the British
trades congress-John p. Frey, editor
of the Moulders' Journal, and B. A
Larger OF the United Garment Work
ers of America.
To Canadian trades congress-Jer
ONE Jones Of Georgia Federation Of
Labor and editor of the Journal Of
Labor.
Convention city for 1909, Toronto
Can.
The above is the result of today's
election in the American Federation
of Labor convention. The executive
council, which Is composed of the OIL
GERS shows no change with the excep
ton of the substitution of John n. al
pine for Daniel j. Keefe, who with
drew. Mr.. Gompers was reelected t.
the office he has held since the Organi
cation Of the Federation in 1881, witt
the exception of one year, ami,
scenes of greatest enthusiasm, onl.
one representative Of the Socialis
party voting against him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
U. 5. SENATOR'S
VISIT BILLINGS
DIXON AND CARTER WILL FIGHT
TO PROTECT MONTANA WOOL.

United States Senators Thomas H.
Carter and Joseph M. Dixon, who are
on their way to Washington, spent
yesterday morning between trains in
Billings. While here they met some
of the leading citizens. Neither sen
ator had much to say On prospective
legislation with the exception Of tar
if revision in which both asserted
they would both fight to maintain the
tariff on eastern Montana's largest
crop.
Both senators will attend a banquet
in Washington in honor of Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee, at which Senator Dixon
will preside. Both senators expect
to be away until next fall as they will
stay through the coming session OF
congress and through the special SEES.
sion, which President-elect Taft will
call after his Inauguration, and which
Senator Dixon said would probably
last until August. Senator Dixon ex.
poets to wind up the work of the west
ern speakers bureau in Chicago, be.
fore going to Washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-What pur-
ports to be an absolutely accurate and
authentic synopsis on the question Of
the interview obtained from Emperor
William of Germany by DIR. William
Bayard Hale and subsequently with
drawn just as it was about to appear
in the Century magazine, is printed in
the World today. The World declares
that the article as originally written
was submitted to DR.. Hale and that
it appears today "as changed by Dr..
Hale"
The interview is said to have taken
place On the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern of Bergen, Norway, while DR..
Hale was the emperor's guest. The
World summarizes the main points OF
the emperor's interview as follows:
9'fThat the king OF Great Britain had
been humiliating for more than two
years and that he was exasperated,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
EMPEROR USES
PRINTED SPEECH
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE ii
PUBLIC SINCE CRITICISM.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Emperor Will
liam made his first appearance in pub
lie today since his interview with
Chancellor Won Buelow last Tuesday,
when the prince urged upon his mai
esty, the necessity Of speaking and
acting only on the advice of his re-
sponsible ministers and he gave a
striking example of his readiness to
observe the obligation then laid upon
him.
The occasion was the centennial
celebration Of the city council. When
the emperor arose to ascend the trib-
une, Prince Won Buelow stepped for
ward and impressively handed him a
printed sheet and the emperor ignor-
ing his general custom Of speaking eX-
temporaneously, confined his remarks
to what was on this paper.
After a few formal expressions, his
majesty made the following reference
to recent occurrences: aEE
Il cherish a firm confidence that the
bond of loyalty and affection which,
l4O1A 0A4C1CAC CllucS LII Jul ldCllClldllu,
has SO closely Joined the king and citi-
zens, the prince and the people, al
ways will remain unbroken.
IF, according to the words of the
Prussian national hymn, The sun can
not always shine and dull days must
occur then the rising clouds would
never throw their shadow between me
and my people,"
The Nord Deutsche Zietung, refer.
ring to the emperor's declaration to
Prince Won BuelOw, on the occasion
of the interview this week, says the
German press has almost unanimously
expressed sincere satisfaction there.
with. An overwhelming majority OF
the German nation, feels deeply thank
full for the emperor's highminded re.
serve in the matter of his imperial
duties as set forth in the Reichsnzin,
ger
"The nation possesses" the paper
continues, "a guarantee of the contin'
uance OF that confidence between the
crown and the people which the past
has given rise to such splendid
achievements. His majesty's will ap
pears the more highminded because II
was taken in spite of the undeniable
exaggerations of the public criticism
which the emperor must have felt wa.
unjustifed."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
CHINA ANSWERS
MURDER RUM0RS
EVERY MEMBER OF ,s;PERlAL
HOUSEHOLD APPEARS.

PEKIN, Nov. 21.-The ceremony at
the imperial palace this morning when
the members of the diplomatic corps
presented the condolences of their
respective governments on the death
of the emperor and the dowager en-
press Of China, was one of the most
impressive ever witnessed in Pekin. A
notable feature was the presence of
every member Of the imperial clan,
as we'll as every official who had been
reported dead or eliminated from the
conduct of the affairs of state. This
was the answer Of the government to
the rumors of suicides and deaths cur
rent in Pekin for the past week.
At the conclusion of the functions in
honor Of the dead, the diplomats paid
homage to Prince Chun the regent.
Each foreign legation was represent.
ed by three of its members and the
spectacle as the foreigners approached
the palace was unprecedented. They
marched through a throng of manda-
rines distributed over the three mar.
Bile terraces leading to the Chen
Ching Kung hall, located at the head
of the main avenue of the Forbidden
City.
The bodies of their majesties re-
posed each in a separate hall. The
catafalque of the emperor was on a
dais in the Chen Ching hall, was
draped in black satin, embroidered
with dragons.
The large image of a bird above
the throne, emblematic Of the glory
and beauty that God spreads over the
world, was covered over with q
white curtain, as also were numerous
mirrors in the throne room, while sat
in screens, set at an oblique angle to
the catafalQue shut out from the view
Of the foreign representatives, a large
gathering of mourners. Prince Chun.
the regent, stood at a table beside
the ~catafalaque Of the emperor.
The empress lay in state in her own
private palace, called Huang Chi Tien,
where she received the congratula.
tions Of the diplomats o November
3, on the occasion of the 74th anniver.
sary of her birth. This palace is 10,
Gated on the east wing of the Forbid
den City, a section heretofore called
the harem quarter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
RuEF,s TRIAL.
Twelfth Week Of the Sensational
HEARING Closes.

Twelfth Week Of the Sensational
Hearing Closes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-The
twelfth week Of the trial Of Abraham
Ruef, charged with bribery, closed to
day with ex-Supervisor Jas. "A. Gal
lagher still on the witness stand, IN
der cross-examination. Counsel for
Ruef devoted almost the entire b.
sion today to the Interrogation Of Gal
lagher as to the various sums he se-
cured from Ruef and questioned him
as to the time and place OF those
transactions. Although Gallagher ad-
mitted that his memory was rather
vague on some Of the details inquired
into by Ach, the witnesses adhered In
the main to the general story Of the
payment of money for the various
franchises and the amount given to
him by Ruef. Court adjourned at noon
until Monday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT AT SAVANNAH
French Sho Car Struck Tree, Reverse,
One Killed and One Injured.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.-Turn-
ing sharply to avoid collision with a
large dog that was crossing the
course, John Juhasse, driving the
French Sho car entered in the inter
national car race to be run here next
Wednesday as a preliminary to the
grand prize contest on Thursday,
hurled his mechanician to almost in
slant death and is himself lying in the
Savannah hospital tonight with an in
jured shin. The racing machine was
crippled beyond hope of repair.
The scene of today's fatality was on
White Bluff road, a perfectly straight
and level stretch. The turn made to
avoid the dog was slight, but the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
CRIMSON WINS OVER BLUE
ON FIELD At new HAVEN
Harvard Wins Foot Ball Contest First
Time in Seven Years.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-A
crimson tide Of banners swept In
triumph over Yale field in the dying
light this afternoon for the men Of
Harvard, after long years had
beaten Yale 4 to 0. A goal kicked by
Victor p. Kennard, Brookline, Mass,
fresh from the side lines and standing
on Yale's 28-yard line, with the Grim
son line planted on the 15-yard line
was the winningtscore just as the first
half was closing.
The game was a battle of football
giants. After all, granting to the Har.
ward men their full share of credit
for the victory the sons. Of Eli can
point as consolation to their goal line,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24

speed of the light car caused 1t to
jump sideways and It struck a tree !
glancing blow. There was q richochet
to q second tree and then to a tele-
phone pole.
Still plunging about after this third
blow, the automobile turned complete
" around and again a into the pole,
which this time was broken on short.
In the midst Of the iplunging both
DeRosa and Juhasse lost their seats,
the mechanician being the first to go.
This accident was the second serious
one to occur in the small car class.
The Sho a which was destroyed to-
day was No. / starter in next Wednes-
days race.