davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
SECOND BATTLE ON LIQUOR
pRYs WIN - ILLINOIS TOWNS
BUT LOSE IN ee.
Their Victory In PInckneyvlIIs and
Effingham Offset by Defeat
In Other Places.

Chicago, Apr. 2S.-Friends and foes
of saloons in Illinois Tuesday waged
their second battle of tho month, the
theater of war being in the southern
section of the state, but It's rumbles
reached up into Cook and Dupage
counties, where eight of the ten towns
that voted upheld the saloon.
Despite the energetic campaign of
the anti-saloonists the liquor forces
seemed to have more than held their
own. They lost Pickneyville, with its
ten saloons, and Eflngham, with an
even dozen bar rooms, but captured
q number Of smaller towns and vii
lagos.
In Cairo, where the hottest kind of
conflict was waged. the anti-saloonists
were ignominiously routed, the city
voting by 4.O05 to 665 to keep its 70
licensed saloons.
In Murphysboro the local option
leaders weakened after the Apri, z
election and withdrew their petition
under which another vote would have
been taken on the saloon question.
AO SoAOA 70 VI hcl1Ou Ituul spared
no effort in Champaign county, where
the April election left Ivesdale the
only oasis in the county. The vote
confirmed that of two weeks ago, and
in several of the smaller towns
of the county license aldermen and
trustees were elected This insures
the licensing of saloons in the event
the supreme court declares unconsti-
tutional the present local option law,
test of which is being made.
Anti-license councilmen were elected
in Maroa, Fairfield, Fairbury, Mill
edgeville, Fisher and Robinson.
Aldermen or trustees pledged to Ii.
cense saloons If permitted by law to
do so were elected in Assumption, Pom
tiac, Rock Falls, Sycamore and Thorn
ashore.
New Orleans, Apr. 23.-Latest re-
turns received here from the state
election show that Jared Y. Sanders,
the Democratic nominee for governor,
and all other candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket were elected by large ma.
jorities. OF the 10000 or more votes
polled throughout the state Henry
N. Pharr, Republican candidate for
governor, received less than ten per
cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
DUKE OF CHAULNES is DEAD.
Husband of Theodore shonts Expires
Suddenly In Paris.

Paris, Apr. 25.-In the presence Of
his bride Of less than three months,
Emmanuel Theodore Bernard Marie
d'Albert de Luynes daily, ninth duke
Of Chaulnes and of Picquigny, and
marquis Of Dangeau, died suddenly
from heart failure at II o'clock Thurs
day night in his apartments in the
Hotel Langham, in the Rue Boccador.
The physicians summoned to attend
the duke In his sudden seizure Off
cially gave the cause of death as en-
bolism of the heart.
The duke and duchess, who was
Miss Theodore Shonts, youngest
daughter of Theodore p Shonts of
New York, were married in New York
February 16 of this year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
WILL SUE BREWING COMPANIES
Indiana to Proceed Against Those
That Control Saloons.

Indianapolis, Ind, Apr. 24-Basing
his action on information which he
has been gathering for the last six
months, James Bingham, attorney gen.
eral, will within the next ten days file
suits against all brewing companies
in the state which have been operat-
ing saloons and in other ways trans
acting retail liquor business
There are more than 20 brewing
companies in the state and the facts
obtained show, it is declared, that
practically all Of these have been
controlling saloons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
FORMER PREMIER
OF BRITAIN dies
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNE
MAN PASSES AWAY IN
LONDON.
Long Career Is Ended-He Began
Holding Public Office in 1871 and
Battled Successfully for Power
and Principle.

London, Apr. 23.-Sir Henry Camp.
bell-Bannerman, former British pre-
mier, died Wednesday at his official
residence, 10 Downing street. The
end was peaceful.
The death of Sir Henry after lin
gering illness of more than two
months did not come as a surprise.
Although the doctors bulletins had
not declared his condition critical, that
fact was perfectly understood and the
public had been expecting the an
nouncem6nt of his death at any hour
during the past fortnight.
News Told by Bulletin.
The news came in the form of the
following bulletin:
"Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
passed peacefully. The cause Of his
death was heart failure.
"R. M. BURNETT"
In the death chamber when the ex-
premier breathed his last were his
niece, Mrs. Campbell, who had acted
as Sir Henry's host since the death
of Lady Campbell -Bannerman, a little
more than year ago; DR.. .Burnet, who
was Campbell-Bannerman personal
physician, and who has been in con-
stant attendance during his long ILL
ness, and Sir Henry's butler.
The funeral arrangements were COM
pleted Wednesday evening. There
will be funeral service in Westmin-
ster abbey at noon on April 27, at
tended by representatives Of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, diplC-
matists and members of parliament,
etc., and the final interment will oc-
cur at Meigle, Perthshire, beside the
body of Sir Henry's wife, on the fol-
lowing day.
CampbelI-Bannerman's Career.
Sir Henry CampbellBannerman was
born September Z, 1886. He was the
youngest son of the late Sir James
Campbell of Stracathro, Forfarshire,
some time lord provost of Glasgow.
He assumed the additional name un-
der the will of his maternal uncle, the
late Henry Bannerman of Hunton
Court, Ken who bequeathed to him
a large estate. He attended Glasgow
university and Trinity college, Cam
bridge. Il 1860 he married Charlotte,
daughter of Maj. Gen. Sir Charles
Bruce. She died in 1906, and from
that time Sir Henry's decline in health
may be dated.
For nearly 40 years he sat for the
same seattle Stirling burghs-and
his record Of office goes back to 1871
when he was financial secretary to the
war office, which post he held a Sec
ond time from 1880 to 1882.
"scotch sandbag," Said Irish.
During the next two years he was
secretary to the admiralty and in 1884
he succeeded Sir George Trevelyan as
Irish secretary, filling that office ably
and unobtrusively until the fall o.
the Gladstone ministry in 1885, II
spite of the fact that the Irishmen de
scribed him as "the Scotch sandbag.
In the short government of 1885 III
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
Grover Cleveland Better,

0TOVCT OTCVCTdTTU bSCIoT.
Lakewood, N. j., Apr. 24.-The con-
dition of former President Grover
about whom alarming re-
ports were circulated here, was said
by Mrs Cleveland to be improved
Thursday night Mr.. Cleveland has
been suffering from rheumatic gout
and stomach trouble.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
Minnesota Priest Is Drowned.

WInneS0td PT1est is OFoWhed.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Apr. 23.-Father
J. H. Kiel of Holy Name parish, near
Hamel, was drowned Tuesday after
noon in Litters lake. The priest, with
Father Laventure of Minneapolis and
Father McCarren was rowing in a
small boat In an exchange of seats
a wave struck the craft, upsetting it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
DolIiver to Help Allison,

Washington, Apr. Ex-senator Dol
liver left Wednesday for Iowa, where
he will campaign for week in the in
terest of the return of Senator Allison
to the senate. Gov. Cummins Is op-
posing Senator Allison, and the result
will be determined by state primaries
in June.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
Wife.Murderer Found Guilty.

Ottawa, Kan, Apr. 24.-Frank
Schneck, on trial for the murder of his
wife, who, with her two children, was
killed in her home at Centropolis
February 7, 1907, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree Thursday.
The verdict carries life Imprisonment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
Hit by Ball; Dies.

New York, Apr PA baseball
tossed by a boy struck Mrs. Catherine
Murray over the heart, and as result
she died. Mrs. Murray was So years
old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30

Kills His Wife and Himself.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Apr 24.-An-
drew Johnson shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide Thursday.
Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy.
Three children survive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-04-30
CRIME OF JEALOUS MAN.
MortaIly Wounds His Sweetheart and
Commits Suicide.

Belvidere, ILL.,, Apr. 24.-Maddened
by the knowledge that another man
was paying attention to his sweet
heart, Mouris Bengston Thursday
morning shot Miss Sigrid Appleholm,
probably mortally wounding her. Rush
ing from the house into the highway.
he then put bullet through his heart.
A Helpful Child.
Little Frank, watching nurse empty
a hot-water bag, asked why she blew
air into it.
1T keeps the sides apart, 80 water
will run into 1t easily"
Later in the day frankie was dis
covered holding between his knees a
lean, stray kitten, while, with cheeks
distended, he blew down its throat
through tin pea-shooter.
What are you doing?" nurse cried,
rescuing the tortured cat.
"Keepin' her sides apart, SOS she
can dink milk" responded the young
hilosopher.-Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

men at work. Just west of the sta
ton there Is a switch which sent us
on the main rail, and while the front
wheels of the baggage car passed over
it the rear ones did not, and then
started a series of bumps, and the next
thing we knew our car was raised into
the air and everyone vas sent scram-
bling, and the scene resembled q
basketball game. Everyone was try
ing to grab something, and I tried to
do so myself, but missed my grip on
one of the racks neal the top of the
car and fell, injuring my left hip.
"The engine finally halted, and when
/ rushed back I expected TO find the
people in the rear coaches mangled to
death, but the high hill saved them.
A woma was seated on the ground
complaining that her leg was broken,
and 1 called the attention of Drs.
Beekman and Knight to it. Both of
the doctors were on the train and did
excellent work"
The baggagemaster of the train, who
was in the forward car, was thrown
against the wall, and 1t is believed his
skull was fractured.
The operator at Millington wired the
news of the wreck into Hoboken, and
a wrecking train was dispatched to
Wilmington, reaching there at 1890 a. M.
The club car. the parIor a n the
two day coaches were then blocking
the track.
All traffic was blocked on the division
until the wreckage was cleared away
When President Truesdale of the
Lackawanna heard of the wreck he
hurried from New York to Millington,
arriving an hour after the first relief
train, which was dispatched from
Summit. This train. which was in
charge of Agent John ]. Lane, carried
to Wilmington Drs. J. ". Gray, A. w.
Moister and William A. Lawrence, of
Summit: Drs. j. G. Ross. F. C. SUIT
phen and ]. Neigh, of Bernardsville,
and DR.. Katherine P. S. McGrath, of
Gillette.
Vice-President Olcott. of the Central
Trust Company, who was talking with
Judge Dillon when the accident hap
pened, was cut badly in the shoulder by
glass. Judge Dillon sustained a similar
injury in about the same place.
DIR. r. C. Jones, of Basking Ridge,
who had hurried to the scene, hur-
riedly dressed Mr.. Olcott's injuries and
Mr.. Olcott called for his automobile
from Bernardsville. Nils machine took
him back to his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
LION, SORE At
ITS OFFSPRING,
RAPS IT HARD
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, June 5.-Savagely at
tackled by it's sire, a full-blooded Afri-
can lion, the cub born in the n
erie of the carnival now being con-
Quoted by the local firemen, would have
been killed had not the mother, a
prize-winning leopard, come to the
rescue. Protecting her young with
her body the leopard tore the hair
from the name of the lion and clawed
his face and shoulders almost into
mince-meat.
The cub was born last night, and the
lion, which had not been separated
from the mother. at once attempted to
kill 1t. With snarls of rage the moth
err protected the cub, and as her fury
was spurred or by the maternal in
stinct, the lion was getting the worst
of the encounter, When Colonel Fareri,
the trainer, under whose auspices the
animal feature of the carnival is being
given, came to the rescue, aided by the
head keeper. Joseph Hohenedle. The
colonel beat the animals apart, succeed
ing in forcing them into separate cages.
The lion will not be available for
show purposes for some time, but the
leopard and cub whose life she saved
are on exhibition today.
During the combat, which occurred
just prior to last nights performance,
the roars of the lion could be heard
several blocks from the exhibition
grounds at Central avenue and North
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
HAHNE 8 co.
DON'T PREACH BUT
MAKE OPTIMISM
Prosperity of Enamel Ware Con-
Germ Assured by Big :
Order.

1T is n thing to talk prosperity
another thing to make it," says Hahne
& Co., in an advertisement published
today. Then they go on to show how
they make prosperity.
The company has just purchased
from the Central Stamping Company,
n of Newark's largest industries,
two carloads packed solidly with their
sterling aluminium gray enamel ware.
This order furnishes employment for
the Central company's full force Of en-
ployees for q full week.
Then, to make things hum and help
out the workers. Hahne s. Co. offer
the whole lot at the one price of TWEEN
ty-nine cents. apiece. Not q single piece
is worth less than twenty-nine cents
and some pieces are worth s2,1e.
That is the way EIannc & Co. pro-
pose to make prosperity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

First rrize-sss5 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
j. w. Mason; s5o.sSs Haisey street;
PLAYER-PIANo-HaIlet & Davis Piano Co.,
1856 Market street.
ange or Bloomfeid-Philip J. Bowers & Co.,
Fourth PrIzees@ SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
F ri nGt Prta Co srTod a TaL AsfSe%y MACHINE i'rasi1,
AND RECORD cABINET-Manhattan Phono-
sT sixth o0 pri ise sdSsa scHoLARsH1p-prake,.
Rs ssT = c9 pE,zs.s sGoad nR s1S we5 Fd 5srk RoTS5
E!shth Prize 800 coRREspoNpENcE
Scranton Pa. 7Si Broad street. Newark
Ninth Prize-,.75 LEATHER DAvENPoRT-
Tenth Prize-s5o SOLID GoLD wATcH-J.
Eleventh Prize-s5o LEATHER ROCKER
twelfth Prize-s5n Observation-Disclosures
MENTARY Observation-Disclosures Col
Thirteenth prize-s50 DIAMOND RING-F.
Holt : Co. Broad and Acadsmy streets Ss
DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying. 5si Broad
Fifteenth Prlze-s5o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.RiEShsM srT1Mennfsctured by weequahlc
rrcehltch Co. sle-si Market street.
Kelly. $40 BROAD street.
Nineteenth Prize-$40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER sET-McTntee & Laying. 5si Broad
street
twentieth rrize-s4O ADMINISTER RUG.
9y12-Bamberger's.
Twenty-irzf prize-ses ENGLISH PoR-
CEI.AJN DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying,
51 BROAD street.
Twenty-second prize-sso MANS suTr-Mar-
shall e Ball. sol Broad street.
Twentv-third Prize-s25 vIOLrN OUTFIT
Reed. Dawson 4 Co. hs1 Broad street.
TwEptv-fourth PriZe--S2b COMBINATION
ROOKCAsT Baumann- Froehlich Co. ls-5l
Twenty-ifth Prize-s25 GOLD wATcH-J.
r Tack. S47 Broad street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

Contest Continues for 60 Days. Drops Postal or Phone
1880 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
PRESIDENT GNICHTEL HAS
PHONE BILL CUT $500.

Fire Commissioners Edward E.. Gnich-
tel was very much pleased today when
informed by the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company that 1t had
decided to cut down one item in the
bill presented to the Fire Board, That
will mean a saving of nearly $500 a
year to the city.
When the board received the bill
several months ago Mr.. Gnichtel OBJ
jected to it as being ~exorbitant and
was sustained by the other commits
s!oners and the Mayor. Z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
.honnh > nnn,her of nassengera had broken limbs.

though a number of passengers had broken limbs.
THE passengers who we're slightly injured and those uninjured assisted in
the injured out of the cars and doctors were summoned. I did not
learn the names of the injured.
II telephoned back from Wilmington to my home in >Bernardsvile for my
automobile and came 10 Newark in the machine I lmped when 1 arrived 1t
m office, N walk now without hnpng
I'VE had no warning of the accident The train stopped so quicky-n
a few seconds In those few seconds 1 thought what might happen If the
crashed ntoe each other. I had n o sensation of fear for the ars were
on their sides before had time to think and we were all in heaps IN the
floor I think the brakeman was the person most seriously injured, and it
was said he might lot recover"
George Balantne, a young Newark millionaire, "a oil the train and re-
ceived a bad cut N his head. He raj taken back to his home
The MiHhonaires Limited, drawn by n of the new huge mogu types of
engines. a speeder, and consisting IF a combination baggage and smoker, two
day coaches, a parIor car and a private club car the latter occupied by many
millonaires having their magnificent homes Ii the vicinity of Bernardsvue
Gladstone It o'clock and Bernardsvne al s1S this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
GIRLS BLACKEN
UP THEIR PRETTY FACES.

BEVERLY. June 5.-Fifteen young
society women blackened their faces
and appeared in a minstrel how for
the benefit of the Beverly Athletic AS
ISOLATION last night.
In the circle were the following:
Mrs. frank Crispin, interlooutrix;
Misses Claribel Albury, Fannie Rue,
Nella Thatcher, Reba and Cora Mac
Elroy, Ella MacIlvain, E1oise Bryan.
Eifeda Mann, Elsa Kite, Catharine
and Helen Levin, Elsie Hopkinson.
Nettie Stubbahr and Mrs. Wilbur J..
Sechrist,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

III you want to help poor mothers and
sick babies send In h you can afford.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

sick babies send In what you can AFFORD.
Steadily THE EVENING STAR Free
Ice and Sick Baby Outing Fund is
growing, assuring relief for many of the
suffering babies of Newark and seaside
outings for them and their mothers.
Luna Park n all of Coney Island
will be taken by storm by the outing
excursions of the fund, outings which
are now being arranged. The trip by
water to Coney Island Is the master
prescription Of most doctors for babies
and their overworked mothers, who are
suffering from "cityitis.'%
The first donation that was received.
today for the fund was 81 from Gertie
Quabeck, one of THE EVENING
STARS little Humane workers, en-
closed with note, which read as follows:
Dear Uncle Jack:
Enclosed please find 81, which 1 col
lected from my brothers for the sick
babies fund. I hope all the Humane
members will be as kind to the babies
and give whatever they can spare. 1t
is a good deed. and is a fit time for
the members to show their humanity.
Your loving niece,
"GERTIE QUABECK."
The firemen are still assisting the
fund, and today is added to the list
$3.50 from Truck Company No. 8; SO
from Engine Company No. 4, and So
from Engine Company No. 10.
Freebooter Fred c.. Steck said he
wanted to have the honor of being the
first member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders to help along the worthy
cause, and donated So.
DR.. P. w. Barber, one of the district
physicians, said that THE EVENING
STAR free ice and outing fund was
one of the finest things ever started.
as he knew from personal experience
that there was a great need for such
assistance in this city and that man,
needy persons would certainly be bene-
fitted by the generosity of the donors.
Another citizen to whom the needs of
the poor appeal was Edward e. Gnich-
tel, president of the Fire Board. In
giving $40 to the fund, he said:
81 give this sum willingly, not as a
charity, because / dislike the word, but
l give 1t as a duty to my less fortunate
fellow citizens. The efforts of THE
EVENING STAR to relieve the distress
Of the poor are worthy of the highest
commentator"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No. 81
COMPLETE LIST OF PIXIES:

bTwenty-sixtb P~rize-S25 SILK DRESS PAT
TERN-Bamberger's.
Twenty-seventh Prize-$25 CHINA CLOSET
Baumann-Froehlich Co.. 49-61 Market street.
Twenty-eighth Prlze-s20 SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument nstruction-Weidt's School
Of Music. 4as Washington street.
Twentv-ninth Prize-s2o LADIES WRITING
DESK-Baumann-Fr oehlich Co.. 1851 Market
ihirtieth Prize-a5 STANDARD MANDOLIN
Thirty-frst PrizeSs1o GOLD BRACELET
Henry Gluck, The Arcade
Thirty-second Prize-s1o RIDINc OR DIRTY:
Thirty-third Prize-so s1oNEr RING
Thir.v-fourth Prize--s0 FIELD eLAss-Ans-
pe g Bros Cs2 Broa. street re acv c,,,o,
Thirtv-sixth prise : SO DRIVING OR
RIDING TrCKET-Armory Riding School. no.
Thirty-seventh Prize-ss LADIES COMB SIT
Thirty-eishtn Prize--ss TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall & Rail- sn Rroad street
FoTtisth Prise~s5 GOLD WATCH FOB
Henry Giucls; The Arcade
4Marshaii 9 Fan. so7 Rroad street.
Forty-second Prize-s5 LADIES s1GNEr
Fortv-thIrd Prices PEARSON sILK HAT
Pearson. 200 Market street
Forty-fnurth Prize-s5 TENNIS RAotrFT--
Fortv-Afth Prize-sk srLvTR m AND
DIRK Chuck. The Arcade.
Forty-sixth Prize-S WI SILK SHIRTS
Penrson's. 200 Market street.
Fortv-seventh Prize-ss CATCHER'S MTTr-
| Newark sporting Goods Co, 6 Academy street.
Fortv-eiehth iprize-ss.B 20 LADIES MOUs-
orTETATRB GLovES-Marshall & Ball. so7
Broad street.
Torty-nirth Pri7e-S2.M LEAGUE BASE
BALL AND BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
CT. s Academy street.
Tiftieth Prize-s2 SILK SUBSCRIBERS
pen rson's 2n Martset street.
Ffftv-frst prize-S2 FOwNES GLOVES
| Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Fift~-seconf Prize-s1 cRAvAT-Pearson's,
200 Market street.
avs. Drop a Postal or Phone
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
SOUTH ORANGE RECEPTION.

Steve entertained about twenty-five
friends and relatives at a reception at
their home, 113 Ward place, South Or
ange last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
SUPREME COURT CALLS.

The call In the Supreme Court cir
suit for Monday is: Nos. 1O6. e5, 81, 107s
l1s. 116, lis. Al. "a, S. and I.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

Ynlc-Princet0n Baseball Game
at Princeton. Saturday, June Q. Special trains
via Pennsylvania Railroad leave Newark s:as,
1000. u:a2 q. M. 1858 p. M; returning thirty
minutes after game and e4b p, m. Round trip
Haksta ei.eO from Newark.-Adv