davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
cARNEGIE's NINETY.slxTH TRIP.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Andrew Car
negie sailed on his ninety-sixth ocean
trip Yesterday. He and Mrs. Carnegie
and their daughter Margaret were pas
sengers on the White Star liner Finland
for Naples. He will leave the Finland
at Naples and go to Paris, on his way
TO Skiho castle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
PRINCETON DEFEATS LAwRENcEvILLE

PRINCETON. April s~o.-Princeton de-
feated I.awreacegille III a dual golf match
by a score of Tito Q ut Lawrenceyille yes
terday: A byisk wind swept across the
links during the play. The Tiger golfers
completely sutclassed their opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
FIuPiNOS ASK
RIGHT TO RULE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY STANDS
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Harmony Marks Closing Days of Ses-
sion, and important Railway Con-
struction In Luzon Is Now
Assured
tBy Associated Press.I

MANILA, May 20.-With but slight
variation from its action on final adj
journment of the session of 1908, the
Philippine general assembly in the clos
ing hour of its session today passed
second resolution declaring in favor of
the independence of the islands.
Speaker Osmena said that while the
policy of the assembly was toward har-
mony with and support of the govern
ment in all measures calculated to adj
vance the interests of the FilipinoS, the
members had not abandoned their orig
inal aspiration for independence, and,
therefore, he moved that the Filipino
delegates to the congress of the United
States be instructed to present the
question to that body whenever an OPP
portunity was offered
The members of the progressista, or
minority party, did not vote. All the
nationalistas voted in favor of the reso-
luton.
The closing days of the session were
marked by great harmony between the
assembly and commission Among the
most important measures passed were
the railway guarantee bill, which in
sures the construction of a railway to
Baguio and the extension of the lines IN
Central Luzon to the extreme southern
part of the island. practically making
a trunk line across Luzon from north 10
south, and a bankruptcy act of general
application.
There will be no further session until
the fall of 1910. The total amount of
the budget passed is 16,500,OOO pesos.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
JeweIry Store Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-The jew
elry store of r. Lundy at 72S Market
street, which was robbed by burglars
in April of last year of diamonds val
ued at $4,000 and other articles, was
entered again during last night by
cracksmen, who secured all the watches
I'm the show cases. valued at about
$1,000. No attempt was made to open
the safe. which is protected by an cleo
trio burglar alarm. The adjoining stores
of Fisher g. Co, haberdashers, also
was broken into and robbed of $25 In
cash, a number of hats and other arti-
cles A saw and jimmy left behind
are the only clues to the robbery En-
trance was effected by first cutting a
hole through the rear of Fishers, from
a rear room of which an opening was
made into the ieMelrY store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
[By Associated Press.l

MOHONK LAKE, May 20.-Possibil-
ity of the adoption tomorrow by the
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration of platform plank
favoring a limitation of ornaments
among the nations is believed to be in-
dictated by the conversation of the lead
ers of the conference now in session.
The majority of the prominent men
in the conference are outspoken In crit
icism of the financial and other burdens
of militarism and the unwisdom OF war
talk between Great Britain and Ger
MANY. The attitude of China was de-
clared by Ambassador WI Ting Fang
In an address delivered at the confer
ence today to be in favor OF making OF
compulsory arbitration law or the
nations.
Justice ]. J. MacLaren of the court
of appeals of the province of ontario
said that while individuals in measure
have become Christianized, we sun
remain as nations and collectlVely'
largely barbarians and heathens."
Governor Ansel of South Carolina
smoke in favor of arbitration and the
Rev. Father Lynch of New YORK de-
clared that at is the shame of the age
that every church in Germany, England
and America is not protesting against
these great pagan, oVer"neliIllllS al ii"
ments."
Speaking on the subject of "Popu-
larizing the International Arbitration
Movement" the Rev A. Eugene Bart
lett, pastor of the Church of the Re
deemer at Chicago, said the success or
the movement depended upon contin-
uous, systematic education of the peo-
pie in the principles of arbitration.
Most of the work so far had peeh
directed toward interesting the leaders
of the people, he said. He suggested
the wide distribution of brooks, pamph-
let's and various reading matter free
from technical terms and illustrated by
drawings and diagrams which VIII
quickly appeal to the eye and show TO
even the casual reader the waste and
absurdity of war"
Comparatively few workingmen OF
America yet know that we are spending
about Sc cents out of every dollar of our
national revenue for past and prospec-
tive wars" said DR.. Bartlett.
when they do know this and un-
derstand the burden it places on their
shoulders they will have an emphatic
vote to register at the polls which Will
make itself felt in the future legislation
of congress-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
NERVOUS WRECK
BY STOMACH TROUBLE
Iowa Mans Case Has a Parallel in Every
Community

could not get a sound nights sleep,
and arose in the morning feeling tired
and worn out. | was greatly weak
ened and badly run down. My failure
to secure relief after diligent search
discouraged me, and l began to feel
that there was little hope of ever
again enjoying good health.
''Some time ago, however, became
interested in some newspaper articles
dealing with the ideas and beliefs of
L. T. Cooper. His theory that the
stomach is responsible for the state of
ones health, either good or bad, inn
pressed me as being logical. He
claimed that no one could enjoy good
health with a bad stomach, likewise.
no one could be i'll with stomach in
good condition. His further claim that
his New Discovery preparation would
restore the stomach to normal, induced
me to give it a trial.
81 went to my druggist and bought
a bottle, 1t proved helpful from the
first dose. 1 continued the treatment
and improved rapidly. Four bottles
made me well. l am sixty years OF
age. and today feel younger and enjoy
better health than in the past ten
years. l owe it all to Cooper's New
Discovery, which / consider a remark
able preparation"
Coopers New Discovery Is sold In
Los Angeles at the Owl Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
SHOEMAKERS QUARREL
AND GUNS ARE USED
Shoot at Farmer, but Bullet Misses
Him and Goes Through POST
office, Narrowly Passing
Patrons in Building

REDDING, May 20.-Two travelling
shoemakers, both under the influence
OF liquor, quarreled in Manton last
evening with a farmer named John
ROBERTSON. One of the shoema kers
shot' at Robertson, but the bullet
missed him and went through the post
oIllce' frame building, without strik-
ing any OF the patrons inside, The
shoemakers, whose names are NOT
known to the police, have been arrest
ed and are being held to await the
coming of Sheriff Boyd from Red Bluff
Manton is a small town on the Shasta
Iehama boundary line The saloon is
IN Iehama county and the postoffice
IN SHASTA county. The shooting oe-
cuireu III Iehama county, the bullet
going through the postoffice in shasta
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
THEATER MANAGERS RESIST
DEMANDS OF SYNDICATE
Western Association Insists New York
Men Abide by "open Door"
Policy

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The Western
Theater Managers association has de-
clded to throw the gauntlet into the
faces of Klaw & Erlanger the theatri-
cal syndicate, and demand that the
New York men agree to the open
door" policy
This was agreed on at a meeting
held in Chicago by the directors of the
association, presided over by Charles
Kindt of Davenport, Ia
The directors voted unanimously in
favor of the open door" policy, which
means that managers can book any at
traction they see fit, irrespective of
syndicates.
The Western Theater Managers as
ISOLATION represents 247 playhouses in
the middle west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

With a theory that human health is
dependent upon the stomach and with
a medicine which he says proves TINS
theory, L. T. Cooper, who recently
spent a month or more in Los Angeles
introducing his remedies at the owl
Drug Store, 625 South Broadway has
built up an immense following during
the past two years.
Cooper has visited most of the lead
ing cities of the country, and In each
city has aroused a storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines
Wherever he has gone people nave
called upon him by thousands, and his
preparation has sold in immense
quantities.
The sale of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country, and is
growing enormously each day. In
view of this the following statement
from one of his many followers is of
general interest.
Mr.. George Hyde, for the past
twenty years a respected resident or
Maquoketa, Iowa, says: after years
of suffering from chronic stomach
trouble, and trying nearly every
known remedy as well as treating with
some of the best physicians in the
country, | found myself a nervous
wreck. My appetite was gone, and the
little l could eat distressed me. l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Denies the Statement

ST. PAUL, May Ex-Governor John
A. Johnson when asked today If he had
read the statement made in the United
States senate yesterday by Senator
Bailey of Texas, criticising the gov
ernor for making alleged untruthful
in regard to the minority i'm
the senate in its attitude toward the
tariff bill, said; 80 far as Mr.. Bailey
is concerned l do not care to make any
denial of the charges he makes, but |
do care to have other senators in the
south know l did not make the state
ments that the railways of the south
influenced any of the southern senators,
Nor did 1 make any statements reflect
ing on any senator from the south or
any other section
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
SPEAKERS ADMIT
VlG0R OF FIGHT
FOR TEMPERANC &c

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The strength of
the temperance movement was conced-
ed at the annual banquet of the So
ciety of Brewing Technology, and nu-
merous suggestions were offered on how
to combat the opposition.
1--WE must be our guard or be put
out of business" declared Charles J.
Vopicka. For years the child at school
has been taught that alcohol is a
poison and that 1t is sinful 10 partake
of beer. That is a terrible mistake.
None of our predecessors has raised
finger in protest. We must prove by
experts that the man who drinks mod
erately is the healthier man. Then we
must teach young men TO think for
themselves and not listen to hypo-
critics"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
.'BARBARIANSALLY
JURlST ASSERTS
NATIONS CENSURED AT ARBI-
TRATION CONFERENCE
SOUTHERN GOVERNOR ASKS
ACTION BY CHURCHES
Distribution of Books Free from Tech
nlcaI Terms Suggested as Means
to Prove the Absurdity
of Warfare
NLoHoNK LAKE, y. v.

MOHONK LAKE, y. V, May 90
Crazy" mad" emotional insanity"
and sinful" were some of the terms
used today by j. Allen Baker. NJ. p, In
telling the Mohonk Lake peace confer
ence about Great Britain's Dreadnaught
program.
II largely indOrse," said Mr.. Baker,
what President Butler has said as to
the emotional insanity of the present
mad race for battleships in Great Brit
ain and Germany. Our house of com
mons, of which L am a member, is the
chief sinner, in having started the crazy
competition in building Dreadnaughts.
But, you must remember, we have
yellow press In Great Britain, and you
must not believe ali 1t says regarding
the so-called German war scare
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Roosevelts Have Luck

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
20.-Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit are having good hunting luck
On the Juja ranch of George Mcmillan.
Their bag includes a water buck, an
impalla and other varieties of antelope.
The expedition has now total of
sixty specimens.
Mr.. Roosevelt has killed a python.
Kermit on a recent trip dispatched a
leopard at a distance of six PAGES. The
animal already had mauled a beaten,
and was charging Kermit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
VESSELS REMAIN
FAST IN ICE GRIP
PASSENGERS ON M0NG0LIAN
AND PR0SPERo SAFE
CROWDS CLIMB HILLS TO VIEW
STRANDED CRAFT
Weather Takes Favorable Turn ana
Causes Subsistence OF Alarm
First Felt for Those
on Board

ST Johns. n. f, May 2O.-The srlp
Of the ice on the steamers Mohso'Ia',
- prosnero which were surrounded
off the entrance to st. johns MAJ oO- ,
remained hard and fast at dawn touay'
and while neither steamer was III n,t gnay
itnmediate danger of pelhs zoo
crushed or pushed ashore, anu tlle
messengers on the MonSolan We fa,s
position to gain the lalu VIZ ~ sast
minutes. any strong gale from INC
was a menace. -. eaId Gould
not he seen from the summit OF nv
highest hill on the coast, put eNe9ii ~.
80 The horizon. off shore the pergs
MD he seen grinding and turning as
the great Labrador current ~
them constantly to the SOUTHWARK
The night on board the MoIlsoliol
WAS an anxious one FISHER I Iiion -. -
r,env other persons from the CITY went
ont over the Ice during the early morn
,ng and many messages were sent
ashore. - a,;,, nosrv
80 H. nasengers recounted how the Ice
,ack bore down on the steamer yester-
dav as she neared the coast uhtlI'
hemmed in on every side. rurther Pios
ress was completely stopped. Ihen
came the effort OF the little steamer
Prospcro to break through the ice at
tbe harbor's entrance and open lane
for the larger steamer. There was
much disappointment when the ice PACK
was seen to gather steadily around the
little steamer, until she also succumbeo
to its mighty power.
During the forenoon today 1t was no
ticed that the ice was damned up a OIL
on the shore, and the Monaghan mao
been forced a triile to the southWaIu'
MANY climbed Telegraph hill. the edge
overlooking the scene, but there was
no sign of clear water for at least
twenty-five miles off shore, while re-
ports from the north stated that every
bay, harbor and inlet was choked with
ice. The weather today was favorable
for both vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Vessel CAUGHT In Ice FIoe

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. w, May
co. Advices received here today from
st. Johns, N. F., indicate that the AL
Ian line steamer Monaghan, which was
caught in the ice foe off the entrance
to st. Johns harbor yesterday, is still
tightly Wedged in the drift ice about
mile from shore. The steamer is
bound from Liverpool and has about 500
passengers on board. 1t was believed,
however, the passengers were not in
serious danger, as the ice is not thought
to be heavy enough to crush the
steamer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Too Much Baseball

SACRAMENTO, May 2O-Superlor
Judge Shields today granted decree of
divorce to Mrs. Miller H. Upson on the
ground of failure to provide, the specl-
fication to which the wife testified beng
that most of her husband time was
devoted to baseball when he ought to
have been earning a living for his two
children and herself She was awarded
the custody of the two minor children
and $50 a month for the support OF the
children. Mr. and Mrs. upson were
prominent in society circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Transcript Correct

STOCKTON. May 2O.-In the trial of
Councilman w. T. Shepard, charged
with extorting money from public ser
vice corporations this morning Edward
w. Buffers, a court reporter, swore that
his transcript of the evidence was COR
rect and the prosecution announced
that it expected to show that the testi-
mony of several prominent men at the
present trial did not harmonic with
their statements before the grand jury
City Clerk Russell testified that Shep-
ard was a member of the ordinance and
judiciary, public improvement and
finance committees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Western Union Changes

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Several
changes were made today among Off
cials of the Western Union Telegraph
company. Harry J. Jeffs. chief opera
tor in this city, is promoted to be as
sistant district superintendent with
headquarters at Seattle. He is sue
ceeded as chief operator by John A.
Lowery, whose place as night chief is
taken by Charles E. Donnelly, formerly
repeater operator at Ashland, Ore, and
recently traffic chief here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
WIFE, TOO FRIENDLY WITH
OTHER MEN, is MURDERED
Husband Who Slew Woman VIII Be
Hanged Today at Nevada
Penitentiary

CARSON CITY, New, May 90
Stocially Indifferent to his fate and
refusing to make any comment on his
case, Charles Kaiser, a Washoe In
dian, will be hanged tomorrow in the
penttentiary for the murder of his
wife.
Kaiser made as his defense the "un-
written law" He shot and killed his
wife on the streets of Carson City
three months ago. After shooting her
he left her lying on the sidewalk and
stood guard a short distance away
threatening any person who en-
deavored to go to her.
Kaiser told on the stand that ms
wife had been too friendly with other
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
MURDER OF CHILD
MAY BE THE WORK
OF YEGGMEN GANG
econ tinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ago would have given the guilty person
plenty of opportunity to escape"
May Have Been Driver
The neighborhood in which the girl
lived is passed daily by a number of
Mexican team drivers and that some
one of them may have been RESPONSE
BILE for the crime is another theory
that the police are working on.
Sheriff Hammel and Chief of Police
Dishman declared last night that every
possible clew would be worked and
the guilty party brought to Justice.
The crime is the most atrocious in the
records of California criminology and
the neighbors in the vicinity of the
Poltera home have threatened to
wreak vengeance on the guilty person
if found.
The child was the only daughter of
the family. Mr.. Poltera was twice mar
ried and has 17-year-old son. He
has been engaged in the poultry raising
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
School Children Plentiful

OAKLAND, May 20.-According to a
census just completed by County Su-
perintendent of Schools Prick there are
in Alameda county 5O,557 children of the
eligible school age, to II years inclu-
sive, an increase, as compared with 49,
407 of last year These children are dis
tributed among 81 ,322 families. There
are 254 61 children in Oakland as
against 25, OBS last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Her Appeal Sustained

SACRAMENTO, May 20.-The appel
late court handed down a decision to-
day reversing the decision of the su-
perior court of Alameda county in the
case of II. G. Williams against A. II.
Pratt and Anna Maria Raymond. Mrs.
Raymond appealed from the decision,
which settled property rights amount
ing to about $4,000, and her appeal is
sustained
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
CORN GROWERS FIX DATE
OF NATIONAL EXPOSITION
Omaha Business Men Agree to Sub
scribe 100000 for Remark
able Show

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The National
Corn association has selected Decem-
Der to Is as the dates for the ma
tional corn exposition at Omaha. BY
selecting these late dates all the state
shows will have an opportunity to get
their prize corn ready and shipped to
the national exhibit.
When it is taken into consideration
that Illinois alone holds 10000 school
district corn contests some idea may
be gathered of the immense amount
of preparation necessary for the state
and national shows. The Omaha busl-
ness men have agreed to SUBSCRIBE
100000 to promote the 1909 show ana
make it much larger than that of
1908
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Sues Shin Company

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-The As
Shipowners and Merchants Tug Boat
company for $4,000 damages claimed to
have been sustained by reason of the
wreck of the barge Roderick Dhu while
being towed to Monterey by the tug
Relief. The disaster is attributed in
the complaint to the negligence of the
crew of the Relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Pioneer Prospector Shot

McDERMOTT, New. May 90
Shorty Harris, known in every min
ing camp in Nevada, and the first dis
coverer of pay ore in the Bullfrog dis
trict, was shot last night in a pistol
duel with a Mexican with whom he
had engaged in an alteration over a
game of cards. Harris is dying, a bull
let having entered his lung.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Reuuisition Allowed

SACRAMENTO, May 2O.-A requisi-
ton was issued from the governors Of
flee today for the return to California
from New York of w. II. Van, accused
of embezzlement by the district attor-
new of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
VIII Visit California = I

as ocean currents ana lHe DeSC SdllIHS
and steaming routes.
Will Visit California - The
story from Seattle that members of the
Japanese chamber of commerce who are
planning a visit to this country would
not include California in their itinarary
was denied today by James McNab,
president of the local chamber of COM
nerce. McNab declares that every eff
fort will be made by the commercial
bodies of this state to give the Jap
anese visitors a worthy reception, and
he declares they have evinced no de-
sire to avoid this state when they make
their tour of the United States
Tries to Fool All-John F.
Wood overdid his acting Is an insane
man in the hope of avoiding trial on
the charge of killing his niece and by
his own admission he was feigning in
sanity he will be placed on trial to-
morrow in New York When Wood
was first arraigned a few days ago, he
appeared in court with his vest on
backwards, knotted handkerchief
over his head and carrying his shoes.
He mumbed a jargon and there were
so many evidences of his insanity that
the court was led to believe there were
too many for reality.
Little Tim" in Chair-"Little
Tim Sullivan, who as vice chairman
of the board of aldermen of New York,
is occupying the mayors office in the
absence of Mayor Mcclellan, and Presi-
dent MCGOWAN of the board of alder
men has announced three things he
would do if he were the real mayor for
six weeks. They are: Firstly, I
would open up Coney Island Sundays.
Secondly, l would close certain streets
on the east side to traffic during the
afternoon. Thirdly. I would make New
York a home for New Workers by plac-
ing at the head of the city departments
men who understand conditions"
Vessel Is Delayed-The arrival
in New York last night of DR.. Keran
OBrien, medical officer of the New
York state training ship Newport,
which was to have left New London
yesterday with 300 cadets for an eX-
tended cruise in European waters. re-
vealed the fact that the vessel would
not be able to sail for several days be-
cause of the refusal of its commander,
Captain Everhart, to purchase patent
medicine demanded by the doctor DR.,
O'Brien declared that in his list of
supplies to be purchased he had in
cluded a patent medicine which he
desired to use in case of rheumatism
and severe colds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

of the winds and the height of the
barometers and thermometers, as we'll
as ocean currents and the best sailing
and steaming routes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Cherries Sold in New York

A special dispatch from Sacramento
states the first carload of cherries
shipped from this state this season was
sold in New York yesterday for s4,144
The car was shipped from Sacramento
May s and arrived in New York in
good condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

closing down Of 400 bakeries on the
east side of New York, coincident with
the strike of the bakers employed, has
caused the price of bread to increase 10
10 cents a loaf. The strikers, in an
effort to prevent a serious bread fam
inc, last night discussed the feasibility
of starting cooperative bakeshops to
relieve the distress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
Would Study Bible-President

James II. Baker of the University of
Colorado made a strong plea yester-
day in favor of the study of the Bible
in state colleges. The address of Presi-
dent Baker was made before a confer
ence of church workers in state uni
versities preliminary to the meeting of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church.