davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
MINE RIOTERS KILL MAN
WHO PROSECUTED THEM.

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Luther Will
Jams was killed, other persons narrow
ly escaped injury and "a mothe and
her children were driven from their
home in Scottsboro, ILL.,, when fifty coal
miners rioted. The town was at the
mercy of the men throughout the
night.
The first attack was made on the
home of Jacob Newton. who has aided
in prosecuting a number Of petty Grim
inals. Newton was not at home, but
the rioters fired 100 shots into the house.
Mrs. Newton Inc the children escaped
through q ear door. The rioters con-
tinued firing shots at Americans dur
ing the night in different parts of the
village.
Williams was going to S%cottsboro to
visit his father, a preacher, when he
was killed with knives and revolvers.
Attorney Newton and the sheriff and
States Attorney Hadtwell recently re-
ceived BLACK Hand" letters. Sheriff
Bullinger went to Scottsboro and
uuelled the outbreak,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
DR. DENL|NGERS
RELEASE GRANTED
BY PRESBYTERY

The Rev. DIR. Henry X. Denlinger,
pastor of the High Street Presbyterian
Church, is now free to follow his plan
to enter the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal church. At a meeting Of the
Newark Presbytery held today at the
First Church action was taken on DIR.
Denllnger's case and he was given his
release by a unanimous vote OF the
Presbytery.
Members of the Presbytery agreed
With DIR. Denlinger's statement that he
had changed his religious views and
that he is now in full accord with the
creed of the Episcopal church. DR..
D%enlinger's resignation from the Higl
Street Presbyterian Church takes ef-
feet on December 10. When it was
presented q month ago the members OF
the church named commissioners TO ask
the Presbytery to cooperate in con-
nection with the pastor in obtaining his
release. This committee was appointed
and met with the Presbytery today TO
take action.
DR.. Denlinger was given his release
from the Presbyterian church n was
recommended TO the Episcopal church
by the members of his late congrega-
ton. I'VE feel" said one Of the mem
bers who acted in the matter today,
that DR.. Denlinger is making a change
of fold. not of faith"
At the time Dr.. Denllnger announced
his determination to accept the Episcp-
pal faith and leave the Presbyterian
church he said: Both the inner issue
of my spiritual struggle n my re-
ligious philosophy make this a neces-
sary step under Gods guidance. Indeed
have ali peace and assurance that this
is what I must do at whatever the
cost"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
USE T WANT ADS.
FREES MAN ACCUSED BY
RAILROAD DETECTIVES.
Especial to the Newark STAR

BAYONNE, Dec. 6.-Max zorone, Of
43 East Fifteenth street, was arrested
on the tracks of the Contra Railroad
of New Jersey here by Special Of
icers Weitz and Sheets on a charge of
stealing timber on the roadway Of the
company near Twentieth street.
Zorone claimed when arraigned in
court today hat he was picking up old
discarded timber when Weitz and
Sheets came along and arrested him,
charging him with placing timbers on
the tracks. This charge he denied.
The judge accepted his story and told
the railroad detectives TO be sure of
facts before making arrests in the
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
USE TAI WANT ADS.
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
IN RAILROAD TUNNEL.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. e.-Fred Al
brecht, aged 4s years, of Jamaica, Long
Island, employed pumping out water in
the south bore Of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad. near Sixteenth street,
Jersey City, was killed last night.
Heehad stepped to q siding to clear
. train going 10 New York, but before
the cars had passed him he lost his
balance and fell under a car and was
ground TO pieces. The fragments of his
body we're gathered together by track
walkers land taken TO the morgue in
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
HUNCHAKIST SLAYER
PAYS PENALTY IN CHAIR,

partzoomian, the Armenian slayer of
II. Tavshaniian. the wealthy rug mer-
chant, was put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison today.
Hampartzoomian, an agent of a circle
of a revolutionary society, the Hunch-
akists, had demanded sums of money
from the rug merchant to aid In over
throwing the Sultan of Turkey. Tav-
shanjian refused the demands n one
day he was called to the door of his
establishment and shot down by Ham
partzoomian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
MOTHER AND SON BURNED
IN PATERSON BLAZE,

PATERSON, Dec. 6.-The o%verturning
of a lighted oil stove in the apartments
of William Molenaar, OF Fourth ave
nue. and East Eighteenth street, caused
about $500 damages.
Mrs. Moienaar is suffering today from
paipSll burns about the hands and face,
sustained when she tried to cxtinguisl,
the flames. Her son, who accidentally
upset the stove. vas also burned about
the hands. Neither was burned Sc
riously, but their wounds were dressed
by the family physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
PLAN TRACTION LINE TO
PROPOSED NATIONAL PARK,

TRENTON. Dec. 6.-yvithethe pros
pect Of early establishment of a ma
tional park at Washington's crossing,
the New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Traction Company is now seeking tho
right Of way for a trolley line to the
place and from thence to Lambertville,
p~aralleiing it's line on the. Pennsylvania
shore Of the Delaware river and con-
meeting with the Trenton line at Pros
rect heights.
The Trenton Street Railway Com
pany also wants to extend it's line from
Trenton Junction to b crossing and
therce to Lambertvilies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
THEATRICAL BALL TONIGHT.

shortly after the close of h theatres
tonight. the United Theatrical Attaches
Social Club will give their fourteenth
annual masquerade ball in Krueger's
Auditorium. Every orchestra in the
city viii take part, while in addition
some from jersey City, Elizabeth,
Perth Amboy, Paterson and Orange
win also be there. Miss Florence Benz
nett, of Twins Majestic Company, will
be the leader Of the grand march. and
she win have as her partner Edward
Bixley. of Miners Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
PARR AGAIN ON STAND
IN SUGAR FRAUDS TRIAL.
Customs Sleuth Called for Cross.
Examination.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Ramifcations
of the scheme through which the gov
m is alleged to have been de-
frauded of millions of dollars in duties
on sugar were gone into today at the
continuation Of the trial of former EN-
ployees of the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company on charges Of conspiracy
to defraud.
the sustoms, whose dramatic story Of the
raid of the sugar docks at Williams
burg stands out as the salient feature
of the trial so far, was again called to
the stand for cross-exaTnination by the
defendants attorneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
RUSSIAN EMPRESS STRICKEN
AND CONDITION is CRITICAL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6.-En-
press Alexandra, consort Of the Gar
is today in a critical condition at Liva-
dia, one of the imperial estates on the
Black sea, near Yalta, and several
members Of the imperial family have
peer summoned to her bedside.
The Czarina is suffering from a COM
~plication of troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
STEAMER IN COLLISION.

CCxHAyEN. Germany, Dec. 6.--The
German steamer Helene-B lumenfeld,
badly crippled. made her way into port
today and reported having been in col
iision during the night with the Danish
steamer Niobe. The latter Was left in
q sinking condition. the crew being
taken On board the B~lurnenfeld. The
veeseis are small coasters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
PRISONER SENT TO JERSEY cry.

Arrested yesterday by Sergeants
Ryan and Farrell, of the detective
bureau, at the request of the prose
cutor OF Hudson county, Matthew Nc
Cutcheon. 81 years old, OF % Nassau
street. was today turned over TO the
Jersey city authorities. McCutcheon.
VINO is a peddier, is wanted in Jersey
City on Q. charge Of bresking, snterlnE
and r<rsirr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
new YORKER AIDS
JERSEY GIRL HELD
UP BY CUSTOMS
Elliott F. Shepard Goes to Res
cue of Miss Terradell When
Trunks Are Taken.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Elliott F.
Shepard will be there when Miss Flea
nor Terradell, of Trenton, N. j., APP
pears tomorrow before Special Deputy
Surveyor George J.. Snyth In the
custom house to give reasons why the
contents of I'VE big trunks which were
! sent to the appraisers stores should
not be confiscated.
Shepard crossed the ocean on the
America. Miss Tcrradell, an unusually
beautiful brunette of about twenty
wen. vas also a passenger. me
young New Yorker, who spends much
of his time and some of his income
abroad, observed the distress of Miss
T'erradeli when her baggage was held
up. He alone of other observers prof.
fered assistance.
There is a wealth of Partisan flneries
in the Ave trunks.
Captain Conrow had inspected the
trunks and discovered that they bore
Cancelled customs stamps of a pattern
which has not been In use long. There
was also a paster indicating that one
of the trunks had been sent from this
port on the steamship Deutschland on
July %. 1908, and other markings show
ing hat the owner had sailed on the
am ship.
you will now be prosecuted criIni-
naliy." Captain Conrow said to MISS
Terradell..
Mr.. Shepard had done all thai a chiv-
airic traveller could and CONSIDERED
the incident closed until Captain Con-
row said:
MIR. Shepard is summoned, as 10 MISS
7'errsdell, to appear Tor examination on
Tuesday before Special Deputy Sur
veyor Smyth."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
REA,, STAR Want ADS.
ShnS TO CLAIM FORTUNE.

PLGAINFIELD.; Dec. G.-8irs. u. G.
DUNN Of this city, IS years old,
has sailed for England, as appointee
of local members OF the Drake families
II This sviiiniry 10 look UP the pros
meets for claiming the estate left by
sir Hf&ncis ofaKs. the English maxi.
catof and, rover, who is supposed TO
5rvo left I fartune noN amounting 10
~ lc3S6eHAnA stt1i ,rnseff1ea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-Miss Terradeil is
well known in this city. She vas born
in the eastern section of the city, her
father being one of the best-known men
In Trenton. He has always been en-
gagged in evangelistic work and many
years ago erected "Terradelphia," the
large building situate or Jefferson. East
Ewing and East Carroll streets. For a
number of years here he housed tramps
at night.
Miss Terradell had some natural elo-
cution, and at an early g sought the
stage. She had beauty to assist her,
and all that her parents did to dlscour-
age her from this vocation in life was
of no avail. She left Trenton more
than ten years ago and took UP the
study for the stage, and was successful
In this country. Then she vent abroad
and won fame there also. She has made
a number OF trips abroad.
She attended the old Academy Street
School. and later the High School. from
which latter institution she vas gr'adu-
ated before she took up the theatrical
profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
sIDHsTEppING

Rev. Fourthly--I trust o aye trying
to climb the straight and narrow path?
Knickes-Yep; but the best way to
drive up a hill is TO zigzag.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

srAR cLAssIFiED Ans ARE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

rRy srAH GLAssIF,ED ADS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30
Realty Transfers.

F. w. Kibbe 20 C. B. Cummings,
block 102 of survey No. %. Cameron
county school land Consideration,
$1,000.
S. K Bell to Elmer and Emma
Furnas, land near San Benito. Con-
sideration. $4,000
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30

Vile in the near future and make this
city his home.
Mrs. r. L. CHM, nee Rentfro, ar
rived yesterday to visit her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Creager, and 9TH
er relatives. Mrs. CHM is now maxi
ing her home at Kingsville, having
moved there recently Mr.. CHM be-
ing transferred from Houston to
KingsvilIe in the railroad company's
employ
Gus A. Stoehr. member of the
real estate firm of Stoehr C Kindtson
of Elgin. Iowa. who has been in the
valley for several days with party
of prospectors from the Hawkeye
state, left for home this morning.
This is Mr.. Stoehr's first trip to
South Texas and he expressed himself
as very fayorably impressed with the
country. With Mr.. Stoehr were L.
Christ of Elgin, D. w. McNeal of
Potsville and A. Ostlin of Clermont,
all of whom expect to become pur-
chasers of property in the valley in
the near future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30
JUDGE STOREY Is DEAD.
Chairman of Railroad Commission
Dies of Heart Failure.


Austin, Texas, March 30-At $40
o'clock Sunday morning. after what
appeared to be a slight illness of only
few days duration. Leonidas JEFF
ferson Storey. chairman of the Texas
Railroad Commission. died at his
home in this city of heart failure,
superinduced by la grippe He was
taken i'll last Tuesday and went
home, manifesting the first symptom
of the r1alady, which it was thought
would soon pass away with proper
attention. He visited the Railroad
Commission offices in the capitol on
Friday, but on Saturday was pre-
vailed upon to remain at home.
However. he was up and abont the
house. and in the afternoon sat on
the veranda. Before retiring at 9
O'Clock he shaved himself and took
a bath. At 10 O'Clock he began to
suffer with rheumatic pains in his
shoulders, with which he has been
afflicted at intervals of late, and
called in DR.. Joe Wooten. These
pains were soon relieved. At that
time there were no symptoms of
heart failure, in fact, he had no or
ganic trouble. but it is said Judge
Storey remarked to a member of the
family that he believed when he died
it would be of heart failure. At
O'Clock this morning Dr. Wooten was
recalled and found that Judge Storey
had practically no heart action. He
complained that he could not lie still
in one position, but had an uncon-
trollable desire to turn over. At
O'Clock DR.. Wooten called in DR.. T. ].
Bennett, and they remained with
their distinguished patient until the
end, which came at 6:2O. At the last
he turned on his side in the easiest
position. folded his arms peacefully
and died as he had lived, with a sweet
smile upon his face, "a gentleman of
the old school"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. a. DeShea of Mission is visit
ing in the city
W. E. Hollingsworth of Harrington
was in the city today.
r. A. Anderson OF San Benitc
spent last night In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of Bee
vile are visiting in the city.
R. Robbins of Sam Fordyce was a
Brownsville visitor today.
Editor Isidore Moritz of the Mer-
eedes Enterprise was in the city over
last night.
j. S. Scott of Childress is looking
after business matters in Browns
vile and vicinity.
George Dennery of New Orleans,
rice and cotton factor, is in the city
on business.
A. T. Woodhouse is in town from
his ranch near Raymondville, having
arrived last night.
S. NJ. Hargroye of Sam Fordyce
came down last evening for brief
business visit.
DR.. Pierre Wilson of Harrington
came down on the noon train today
for a visit between trains.
w. e. Caldwell of Falfurrias came
down last night to spend q few days
looking after business affairs
Roadmaster w. J. carnohan of the
st. L., B. & NJ. railway was down
from Kingsville over last night.
Mrs. W. D. Gaylord of Chicago,
who has been spending the winter
in Brownsville, left for home today.
S. B. Garrett of Muncie. Ind. ar
rived in Brownsville Saturday and is
spending few days looking over
the country.
Jack Strange of Rio Grande City
was among the arrivals last night
and will spend a couple of days in
the city on business.
J. C. York of Eagle Lake was
among the arrivals last night He
will spend several days here looking
after business matters.
Miss Angelique Lorber and Miss
Eugene Brulay, left today for New
Orleans. They will spend about ten
days in the Crescent City.
F. E. McCasland who is pushing
the Harlingen development by selling
town lots there, was in town yes
terday on brief business visit.
Rev. L. R. Burress and Rev. W. H.
Petty returned yesterday from Har-
lingen, where they made a visit in
connection with the organization of
Baptist church.
John C. Kelly, manager of the Be
dell-Moore Ranch who is making his
headquarters temporarily at Mer-
cedes, came down yesterday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Kelly, and spent the
night with friends, returning today.
Mr.. Kelly expects to move to Browns
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30

Mrs. a. Deshea of Mission. is visit
ing in the city
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-30

Advertise in Tie Daily Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
BOuuLLON AND THE MAYOR

The people Of Seattle believe in the honesty o their
ntendent OF public utilities MIR A. Bouilon Consequently
when Mr. Bouon makes charge OF graft in the conduct OF
city affairs the people of Seattle will be convinced that the head
OF the public utilities department knows what he is talking
about
Mayor Miller has said that he will investigate this charge
made by Mr. Bouon but hardly like the in which the
talks II would that the mayor the action
of Mr. Bouion in making public regarding this al
legged graft Certainly there isn't any for newspaper
controversy between the and the superintendent
this matter.
There bat thing for the mayor do and that Is
honestly investigate There be sdeseppng covering
up such there has always been in the past That has been
great fault Our officials have encouraged graft by their
failure to expose il whom il has been found.
MIR Bouon lone exception this rule Of secrecy lie
quite ghuly that he is working for the people
that the people entitled know what going
business offices.
If Seattle had few public servants OF the stamp Of
Mr. Boulon would know much own affairs
than permitted TO know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
THIS - rHE STORY or A
YOUNG MAN WHO WILL SOON
APPEAR IN SEATTLE.

A few years ago Ia New York
city a young man was employed en-
graying names and designs on
cards. picture frames aud tho like.
While thus occupied h. studied
singing with a local teacher. Then
one day the young man. Interested
In making u name for himself, went
20 the Manhattan opera house and
asked to sing for the director, A.
Vinaccia. now with the interna.
tlonai Grand Opera company. which
appears AZ the Moore next week.
II was during vinacela'a first
year IN that capacity. and although
he told the youth how those at the
opera house we're besicged by re-.
quests such as his. he was Impress
cd by the visitors appearance and
pleasing personality. and said II he
would come 60 his house be would
hear him.
Discovered q Tenor.
Samloloff brought The prologue
from "t'pagliaccl" and sang about
five bars whom vinaccia. 10 whom
the young man had said he was
baritone. made the discovery that
he was vocaliy on the wrong track.
Never alng baritone again, you
are a tenor he exclaimed.
When the tenor.io.he returned
and told his teacher that instead 81
boing a baritone and thus half an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
In LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY iORMAN.

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Whcre On
the stage or IN fiction can you find
more tragic romance than that
OF Josephin Alcsai. who on Satur-
day last became the bride OF Her.
bert Alessi. in the Jail at Elizabeth.
NJ J.7
Herbert and Josephine were
childhood sweethearts In Italy, but
she married a man named Romano.
and came to this country This was
pleasing to Alessi's family. who
were people Of far more wealth aud
station than the relatives OF the
girl.
Romano died. Six months ago
Alessi heard that hls old sweet
heart was widow, and he sailed
AZ once for this country. His fam
lily disowned him. He found work
30 waiter In New York.
The Three Rivals.
Mrs. Romano had been left con.
siderable fortune by her husband.
and there were others who sought
her hand Two Of these were Cal.
agra DANA and Joseph Ciaccla
One night about two weeks ago
Alessi met these two on the street
In Elizabeth.
The men asked him TO have a
drink with them, and tho three
gent into Q saloon AZ they came
,ut according to AIossl's story
DANA drew stlletto aud iungod al
sim. Alessl shot him through the
lead. and put two more bullets into
him az he fell Ciaccia also tried
70 stab Aleasl. and was also shot
lead.
Friends Of the Victims declared n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
STARTED AS CARD ENGRAVER
AND BECOMES GREAT TENOR

vlnncela. Intensely interested IN
tho young man. then gave him les
SONS for five months After the
close OF the opera season he follow
cd bis custom Of returning 10 Italy.
and took Samioloff with him.
a Success In othsllo.
samioloff sang for one of the
principal musical agencies IN Milan.
aud for a few months he remained
IN Italy aud studied. Then he came
back 10 this country with hts dis
coyeref With him he went on tour
with the international Grand Opera
company. and IN a performance Of
"Othelio" Ia Chicago he met gith a
sensational success
AFTER this he loufneyed back 20
Italy for further study, and IN about
two years time he had al his abho-
lutte command a repertoire Of 20 0p.
eraa. embracing not only dramatic
tenor roles. Ia which he IL said TO
excel. but lyric ones as we'll
lie made hiA first appearance IN
town near Venice. aud then was
engaged for five performances of
III Troyaiore" az leading theatre
IN Rome. lie met with such sue.
ceRs that ha sang IN that tunefui
Verdi opera no less than 70 times
and was In such demand that ihey
prolonged his stay. This ~ said 10
be the reason why he did not en-.
bark for America according 20 the
announcement al the first OF the
season.
This n the story or the young
Russian singer who viii appear In
Seattle next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
THAT RUBBER PLANT.

. Rubber plants which have
. been kept out Of doors in I
a summer. are apt To become
. Infested with WORMS which I
a work in the soll. While the I
. plant may not die. It's growth I
4 Ia impaired.
A lover OF house plants I
. states that before bringing I
. In her rubber plants she sat. 4
. aratea the soil with a weak I
. solution Of common mustard. 4
. this brings the worms to the 4
= surface. where they may be 4
q destroyed. 4
A teaapooufui % olive oil 4
4 sprinklsd about the roots % 4
4 rubber plant onre month 4
. will increase tts growth And I
. MAX bath for leaves and 4
. stems wlii keep N. plant 4
. dark and shining 4