davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
Noted Missouri Man Dead,

Cameron, Mo-, Aug. 20.-James E..
Hughes, 81 years old, former member
of the state legislature, who was once
Imprisoned during the reconstruction
days in Missouri for preaching the
gospel, died at his home in Osborn.
He is said to have been one Of the
oldest native-born Missourians in the
state
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
Held at Bay.

spearflsh, 8. D., Aug. 15.-With sew.
eral posses surrounding his hiding
place and waiting until he is starved
out, William Dunn, the alleged slayer
of Samuel Fredericton, whose life he
took thru jealousy Of girl. is en-
sconced in the timber near here and
may not be caught for number of
days.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
Drowned.

Drowned.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1s.-Clifford
Varson, aged II, lost his life at the
ship canal, seven miles west of here
by being washed from the breakwa.
ter by waves during q high gale.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
In nth, the matter of the estate of Mary
Gleason. Decedent.
=, On receiving and filing the petition Of
Of ADMINISTRATION on said estate.
,,a 1t Is @ Ordered 1s.r That said petition b
SAD sT,i matter appear before this Court on
tuesday, the sth. day Of September, 1908.
at 10 a M. at the Probate Court in the
~ and then. or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard show cause.
if any there be- why said petition should
not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given, by publishing
successive ,a cess weeks zee prior to said day Of
county. and by mating copy of this
order to all the heirs-at-law Of said
or can he. aseertained by due. diligence,
at least fourteen G4) days before the
waived.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner
Security Bank Bldg.
STATE OF MiNNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In ,, the Matter of the Guardianship IT
Mary f. Smith, Insane.
ORDER FOR HEARING GUARDIANS
FINAL ACCOUNT.
IN receiving and filing the final &C.
fha a,o OF Geo F cage as Fuaraan Of
praying for settlement and allowance Of
said account
" Us Ordered. That said petition be heard
and said account examined at a special
term Of this court TO be held at the Court
House. In the City of Minneapolis in
said county. on Wednesday. the 9th day
Of September. 1908. at 10 O'Clock in tina
forenoon, and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before said court
at said time and place. then and there
to show cause. if any there be- why said
account should not be allowed
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing he given by ma iing 4
copy of this order To all heirs at Law
"f said ward when their address is known
or can be asccrtained by due diligence.
at least fourteen u4D days before the
date OF said hearing. unless notice rs
! waived. and by publishing this order
! once In each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing. in
he Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published in said county.
D"'N At minneapolis this 18th day of
| Angus. 1905.
BY the Court:
| GEORGE r. SMITH.
| Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
Mrs. Gardner silent.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Mrs. John L..
Gardner, the owner Of the Isabella
stauart Gardner museum in the Fen
way, Wednesday refused absolutely to
receive any newspaper men or to dis
cuss in any way the report that art
goods valued at $4,000 and imported
a. household goods" in the name of
Mrs. Emily Rockwell Crane Chad
bourne Of Chicago had been seized by
customs ofncials at Chicago on the
ground that an differentiation had
bsen placed upon them
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

administration with which he may
have;to do to the policies of President
Roosevelt He declared there was no
issue as to whether or not "the people
shall rule"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
PLAN
FOR CONGRESS TO
MARK NEW EPOCH
Pope Will Send Representative
to Notable Session in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Plans for the
greatest demonstration of the Catho-
lies of the United States since the plen-
airy council of Baltimore, over two de-
cades ago, were begun by leading
Roman Catholic laymen of Chicago
last night. The event will be the
Catholic Missionary Congress of the
United States and Canada, to open in
Chicago November Is. More than
sixty archbishops, bishops and mitred
abbots Of the United States, Canada
and Mexico, will attend.
The meeting last night was presided
W. by Archbishop Quigley. Word has
come hat the Most Rev. Diomede Fall
COMO, apostolic delegate in Washington,
had been appointed to attend the on
gress as the representative of Rome
and to confer the papal blessing.
The congress becomes possible only
by virtue of the recent decree of Pope
Plus X, which, on November 1, will
take the United States and Canada out
of the ranks of missionary countries,
as they have been hitherto considered,
and place them on the same footing as
the distinctively Catholic nations of
the world. The aim of the congress
is to take up the burden n to stir
Catholics of the United States to their
new obligations. The congress will be
composed of laymen and ecclesiastics
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
MRS. GOULD SAYS
HUSBAND TRIED
TO STARVE HER
Alleges That Millionaire Had
Systematic Plan to Drive
Her from Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. BIN the alimony
proceeding before Justice Giegerich, in
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Gould de-
clared that her millionaire husband
plotted her downfall, and systematical-
ly arranged to have her driven from
home.
Concerning her husbands cruel treat
ment and attempt to eject her from
Castle Gould, their magnificent country
home, Mrs. Gould yesterday toll Of his
employment of Maurice Molloy as SUI
perintendent with the above purpose
in view. She says:
"Molloy began a constant attack
upon me, designed to make it impos-
sible for me to live on the place by
his conduct and the conduct of the
servants under him, known to and ap-
proved by the defendant.
1.-THE servants refused to Jake any
instructions from me, n gave as their
reason that Molloy acted under in.
structions of the defendant, and that
Molloy had signed q contract with the
defendant which provided how he was
to treat me, and gave him full author
ity.
"On one occasion Molloy came into
the house, seated himself Upon a sofa
in my presence and lighted a cigarette.
When l protested and ordered him out
of the house he blew smoke in my
face and told me he knew how l was
to be treated, as he had a contract with
Howard Gould and knew exactly what
authority I had and how long 1 would
last.
when Molloy took possession dur
ing my absence in Europe he stated
to the employees about the place, as |
am informed and believe, substantially
as follows:
"1 am the BOSS now; what Mrs.
Gould has to say does not go any
longer Mrs. Gould has no more au-
thority than you have"
According to Mrs. Gould, the 1000, 900
estate was not a house of plenty for
her during Molloy's management, and
she had to send away to buy supplies
for her personal table.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
NEGROES TO lNDORSE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES,
Essex County Club Will Meet
Monday.

Republican nominees will be Endorsed
at q meeting of the Essex County Col
ored Republican Association Monday
night at it's headquarters, SO Academy
street.
Following are the officers of the as
sociation. j. III. E. Scotland, chairman;
G. Lansing Nevius. recording secretary;
William Thomas Parker. corresponding
secretary; James M. Miller, treasurer;
David Jerman, sergeant-at-arms; r. +.
Thomas, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Observation-Disclosures S. Rice. Mont
clair; Robert A. Travis, East Orange;
Andrew Sims. Newark; Frank Wash
ington, Bloomfield; Van Bruen Powell,
Newark; James II. Bird, Newark;
David Wells, Newark. Ways and Means
Committee-Samuel Harrison, chairman;
James M. Miller, George A. Douglas,
counselor; a Bruen Powell, Silas
Bryant, G. l.. Nevius, Robert A. Travis,
]. Louis Smith, William S.. Rice, Will
lam H. Jones. f. Washington, Walter
White, ( James II. Tisdale, William
Thomas Parker, secretary; j. H.. e.
Scotland, ex-officio. Advisory Commit
tee-Js w. Holmes, Newark; John S.
Cheshire, Newark; James A. Tyler,
Newark; George A.. Jones, Newark;
Walter White, Newark: William Hayes,
Newark; w. e. Grisby, Montclair; w.
B. Thornhiu, SMontclair; w. III. Pierce,
Orange; j. j.. Elliott. East Orange; S. S.
Robinson, Bloomfield. A. d. Nicholson,
Newark; Charles Brooks, Newark; f.
T.. Epps, Montclair; e. p. Dunn, Essex
Fells; j. b. Smith, South Orange; John
w. Freeman. Newark: Elijah johnson,
Newark. go
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
NEW SCHOOL Law
IS UNFAIR, SAYS
DIRECTOR MCALL
Should Not Be Forced
to Attend High School, De-
clares Truancy Officer.

Charles A. MacCall, local director of
compulsory education, in an interview
today, declared that the school law
enacted at the last session of the
Legislature imposed a hardship in max
ing attendance at school compulsory
until pupils reached the age of IL years,
nc matter whether they had gradu-
ated from grammar schools or not. Mr..
MacCalrs opinion is the same as that
held by the superintendent of schools
in Elizabeth, Robert Clements.
why, we have found young women
workers under the age of II or even 16
years. who have never graduated from
a grammar school," said Mr.. MacCall.
Under this law they would have to
go to school until they are II. Newark
is the largest manufacturing city in
New Jersey and many hundreds of
poor fathers and mothers, many poor
widows also, send their boys and girls
to work when they are IA years old,
and a great number are at work now
in factories, shops. stores and offices.
Boys and girls have graduated from
our High School at the age of Is years,
as I did. Why should a poor widow
be forced to keep her girls or boys at
school until they are II years old? A
great many parents do not want their
children to go to high school. Some
of the cleverest men in our country
left school before they were Is years
old.
I'VE should have a law which would
provide that children who graduate
from a grammar school at the age Of
Is may go to work, but IL they have
not graduated and go to work they
must attend ar evening school until
they finish a prescribed course. Many
a boy and girl of 10 and 16 years in
Newark is h main support of a fam
lily"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
NEWARKER SHOT.
THROUGH NECK IN
BUFFALO HOTEL
Especial to the Evening star.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Harry
Taylor, 23 years old, who came here
from his home, 33 Prince street, New
ark, N. 1.-two weeks ago to work as a
clerk at McLeod's Hotel, on Exchange
street, was shot through the neck with
a .3S-caliber revolver in the lavatory
of the hotel a few minutes after I
o'clock this morning. His condition is
serious.
George Ketterer, a bellboy at the
City Hotel, II years old, is held on an
open charge, pending further police in
vestigation of the shooting. AS it now
looks, the ease is one of accidental
shooting. Ketterer said the revolver
was lent to him by William Koehner,
a railroad detective, who has rooms at
the City Hotel, and he wen to Nc
Leod's to show the gun to Taylor. He
thought he had removed all of the
cartridges, but when he pulled the
Trigger Taylor received a bullet in the
left side of his neck, which lodged in
his left shoulder.
At SO Prince street it was said today
that David Unglicht lived there with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Unglicht,
and that he was known as David Tay-
lor. 1t was said he was in Buffalo.
Mrs. Unglicht was not home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
SMASH ALL
RECORDS DRIVERS
FL|RT WITH DEATH


fearful force and hurled him sixty
feet. He was picked UP unconscious
and is now in a critical condition at a
hospital. All the other injured are
drivers and mechanics on the racing
cars. None of them Is seriously hurt.
The mishaps crowded fast upon one
another through the night, the French
car No. IA, Block and Clement, catch
ing fire in the seventh hour, and the
italian entry No. Is, Post and Natien,
crashing into the fence soon afterward,
retiring both for the remainder of the
contest. No. 4, Laurent, Marquis and
Oldfield, which had been smashed in
the mixup resulting from the running
down of Pickett, remained off the track
six hours undergoing repairs, but re-
entered the contest in the ninth hour
The Italian entry driven by De Palma
and the American car driven by Chew
ro.et were next to come to grief, the
former cracking two cylinders. and the
latter freezing its bearings. The Ital-
ian car retired in the eighth hour and
the American car in the seventh. In
the fourth hour, however, the Ameri-
can entry No. 9, Chevrolet, Miller and
Mcmahon, had been sufficiently re-
pci Cd " i0OhtCI liz 0OlltOSty " Wd
forced to retire again after going only
three miles.
Roberts, driving No. 8, went through
an opening in the fence in the twelfth
hour, but neither car nor occupants
were injured. The machine returned to
the track after losing four laps:
Bloch, driver of a French car, had a
marvellous escape. With his car ablaze
and going at a fifty-mile clip, the ma
chine overturned, and he was caught
under it and held there. A blow of the
drive wheel against his chin knocked
him unconscious.
AT 5 O'Clock the field had been re-
duced to, six cars by the %careening of
No. 7, Patchke and Rodgers. in the
eleventh hour, and of these only the
first four were keeping up the lightning
pace. AT the end of the eleventh hour
the standing of The survivors was as
follows:
+ No. 6. $50 miles; No. s. 55S; No. s, SIG;
No. 2, 513; No, II. 372; No. 4, 254. Best
previous record, 515 miles.
Both the driver and mechanic of cal
No. Z escaped with bruises when 1t
overturned. The accident was caused
by the explosion of a front tire. The
car was hopelessly wrecked.
At the conclusion of the twelfth hour
the track was cleared to permit repairs
being made on the turns, which had
been badly cut up.
The score at the end of the twelfth
hour was: No. s, 613 miles; No. 6, 612;
No. s, 565; No. 2, 562; No. II. 413; No. 4,
254. The best previous record was $50
miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
YORK TRACTION HEAD
ILL AT PLAZA HOTEL,
Theodore p. ShOnts Stricken at
Office Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Theodore P.
Shonts, former chairman of the Panama
Canal Commission. is i'll at the Plaza
Hotel. 1t was rumored at first that Mr..
'Shonts was afflicted with angina pee
toris. He was said to have collapsed at
his desk and to have been hurried home
to be nursed there by his daughter
Marguerite, just arrived from abroad.
Several of the officials called at the
Plaza yesterday to learn the true con-
dition of the president of the Traction
Company.
Miss Marguerite Shonts declared last
night: "My father is simply indisposed
and is taking good care of himself. He
was afraid he would come down with
the grip If he exposed himself to this
sudden change of weather."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
B0BS
SON TO Be TRIED
FOR ~|NTOX|CAT|ON
Lieutenant Evans, However,
Saws He Will Prove Charges
to Be Untrue.

MANILA, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant FRANK
Tavlor Evans, a son of Rear-Admirai
Evans. of the battleship louisiana anu
T Lieutenant Charles p. Burt, OF the pat
tleship Georgia, will be tried before d
special court-martial. which VIII as
semble on the battleship Wisconsin on
October 5.
The charges against Lieutenant
Evans are: Being absent from his sta
ton while acting as chief of he deck,
using profane and d~isrespectful IAN
guage to a superior officer, and intoxl-
cation. He denies the charges and says
he will prove they are untrue.
The charges against Lieutenant Burt
are for conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman"
Midshipman Richard Bernard, of the
battleship Louisiana. was tried before
a court-martial at Albany, Australia,
and the sentence was dismissal from
the service. Bernard was found guilty
of being under the influence of liquor
while on parade in Melbourne.
M%idshipman Edward H. Conner, of
the battleship Minnesota, will be tried
on the charge of being under the infu-
ence of liquor while at Albany, Aus
tralia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
BALBACH LOSES PROTEST
AGAINST PARK BOARD.
Court Names Commissioners in
Property Condemnation Fight.

Although strenuous objection was
made by Chandler w. Riker against
the appointment of commissioners to
condemn the property owned by Ed
ward Balbach, wanted by the Park
Commission for the Riverbank Park,
in the eastern section of the city, Chief
Justice Gummere today, in the Su-
preme Court Circuit. named Frederick
Borcherling, Theodore j. Gerth and
William P. Condit commissioners in
condemnation proceedings. They are
to file their report within thirty days.
The commission offered Mr.. Balbach
$6S. 900 for the property 1t needs for the
park, but as he refused to take that
amount the condemnation proceedings
We're Instituted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
REPUBLICANS ARE
NOW PUTTING At
THE PEACE PIPE
Differences May Come Up for
Adjustment at Meeting
on Monday.

There is the possibility of a treaty of
a between the warning Republican
factions, Regulars and New Idea men,
over the management of h county
campaign, and further negotiations
probably will be taken up after a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Republican League on Monday after
moo
There has been talk among the Reg
ulars of having an advisory committee
to assist Mr.. Dalrymple in running the
campaign, and 1t has been proposed by
some Of the Regulars that sufficient
New Idea men be put on this committee
to satisfy the leaguers.
Senator Everett Colby, when asked
today what he thought of the answer
given by Mr.. Dalrymple to the letter
from the New Idea candidates yester-
day, said he thought it evasive.
I'VE have not yet decided whether
we will have our w committee or
not said the Senator. What we
want is proper recognition of the
league candidates. We believe that
Mr.. Dalrymple was not fair before the
primaries and we wanted other people
to run the campaign. "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
NOTHING MORE TO DO,
so DELEGATES RESIGN.
Jewish Hospital Committee Re-
tires in a Body.

Al a meeting of the board of directors
Of the Beth Israel Hospital last night
the entire body of 105 delegates, rep
.resenting 70 Jewish societies, resigned.
According to Henry Cohn, chairman
of the board, there was no ~dissension,
the delegates having come to the unani-
nous decision that their work had been
accomplished.
s"When this institution was started"
said Mr.. Cohn, delegates from every
society In the city were elected
as an auxiliary body to our board.
Their principal duties were to raise
funds. Fol the past year they have
had little to do, as the various socie-
ties have been sending us their contri-
buttons direct. AT the meeting last
night they introduced the resolution
asking us to relieve them of further
duties, and we did so.''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
ON PASSA|C.
SEWER IS BEING
PUSHED FORWARD
Most of municipalities Inter-
ested Have Already Agreed to
Participate in Undertaking.

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
mission has prepared a form of the
proposed agreement between the TWEEN
ty-three municipalities contemplating
the construction of the trunk
from Little Falls to New York harbor
to be submitted to the city or own
counse of each municipality.
Only four or five of the municipal
tiles in the original plan as parties to
the building of the sewer are yet to
be heard from, the others having sig
nified their intention of joining. Joseph
Coult, of ounse to the commission,
said today:
1.-THE prospects are such as to insure
a reasonable belief that the tentative
plan we nave submitted will be adop-
ted by each of the municipalities in
terested. We are doing all possible to
push this work, and the beginning of
the actual construction now depends
entirely upon the celebrity of the munich
palities themselves in acting on the
proposition"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
FET7|NGER AND
WRIGHT ON REAL
DEMOCRACY SLATE
Organization Meets Tonight and
Henry Begins Mayoralty
Campaign Monday.

Candidates for nomination on indie
pendent petitions by the Real Democ-
racy will be suggested tonight at a
meeting of the organization, to be held
at the headquarters, 92 Market street.
In addition to recommending the in
dorsement of Senator Everett Colby and
of William Fellowes Morgan, candidate
for sheriff, the executive committee will
recommend thai on the city ticket, to
run with Thomas S. Henry for mayor,
the candidates for Board of Works be
Theodore S. Fettinger and former AS
semblyman Edward HI. Wright, jr.
Mr.. Henry will began his active
campaign Monday. He will address a
MONDAY meeting at the. factory of
Reilly e. Sons, Passaic avenue and Ok
ford street, on Monday. In the evening
he will address an outdoor meeting in
the Ninth ward at Clinton and Peshine
n at 8 o'clock sharp. Thence he
will go to the Eighth ward, to speak
at Summer avenue and Irving street at
S:45 o'clock.
Theodore S. Fettinger, the nominee
for Board of Works commissioner on
the Real Democratic ticket, will ac-
company Judge Henry and speak with
him. This succession of meetings will
lead up to one big ratification meeting
to be held at the New Auditorium Tues
day, October Is.
Charles P. Gillen. chairman of the
executive committee, has appointed a
campaign committee to take charge of
Judge Henry's itinerary I'M to arrange
fer all meetings. The members are
John Hogan, John Dempsey. Charles M.
A-.son, Edmund Fairlie, e. Ireland and
Edward Joyce. with John L. Armitage
ex-offlcio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
STRICKEN CHORUS
GIRL OPERATED
ON At MIDNIGHT
Adele Teacher, 10 Years Old,
Taken to Hospital SUFFERING
with Appendicitis.

Shortly before midnight, Miss Adele
Teacher, a pretty ~19-year-old chorus
girl, who is a member of the "Frolic-
some Lambs" company, appearing In
the city this week, was removed to the
Beth Israel Hospital from the Crane
House by the police suffering from an
aggravated case of appendicitis.
Arriving at the institution, DIR. Yad-
kowsky and DR.. Stattman found her
condition so serious that they decided
an immediate operation was necessary
to save the life of the girl. Today she
is resting comfortably.
Miss Teacher is a native of Calves
ton, Texas, and this Is her first season
in theatricals. She was formerly a
salesgirl in O. New York department
store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
CALLS WIFE BIGAMIST;
SAYS SHE CHEATED HIM,
Jerseyman Sues to Recover
Property He Signed Away.

TRENTON Oct. 3.-Charging that
the woman whom he thought to be his
lawful wife induced him to sign a pa
per by which he would be defrauded Of
several thousand dollars worth of prop
erty in Camden, Herman p. Hoell, Of
this city, has commenced suit in the
Court Of Chapcery against Mrs. Laura
B. Hoell to have set aside the deed for
the property in question.
Hoell says in his bill of complaint
hat he married Mrs. Laura B. Lane
in Camden, supposing that she vas a
divorced woman. He claims that she
is a bigamist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
ARIZONA M SUES TO
BREAK HER FATHERS WILL.
Newark Mans Estate in
New Brunswick Court.

The will of Henry G.. Cook, who a
quarter of a century ago was we'll
known in Newark, is causing litigation
in the New Brunswick courts, the con-
testant being Mrs. Mary Chambers, of
Arizona, a daughter, who sues on the
grounds that her father was mentally
unsound.
Mr.. Cook left his entire estate, esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $780, 900, to his
widow. Judge Thomas l.. Raymond, of
this city, is counsel for Mrs. Cook. At
the hearing yesterday Mrs. Chambers
had a number of Perth Amboy persons
on hand to testify thai her father was
eccentric. Mr.. Cook lived at Perth Am
boy after leaving Newark twenty-five
years ago.