davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
SAYS PATTEN-pR PREVENTED
POSSIBLE WHEAT FAMINE,

NEW YORK, Aprit 10. Frank 3.
Frazier, q former partner of James
Patton in All interview charscterizes
Patten as a. philanthropist' He says
that had II not been for the advent of
Patten into thew heat market last fall
when his purchases put that staple
above export price, this country would
have lost between 2500o,000 and 100000
600 bushels OF wheat with the result
that its price today would be 81 a
bushel ."ff II were not for Jim Pat
ten said he, the poor would be IN
real want for bread, as prices woulo
have been doubled Mr.. Patten has got
the better of the market. but there is
no corner on wheat No man can COR
nsr wheat -The real fact is that there
is a wheat shortage
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
Broken in Health, An
swers Charge Of Stay
ing Annis Today.
FATHER SAYS CAPTAIN
IS CLOSE TO DEATH
Declares His Son Cannot Live
for More Than Two
Months.
FIFTY WITNESSES ARE
CALLED FOR TRIAL
Wife of Prisoner May Testify.
Alienists Are to Be
Called.

FLUSHING, N. Y, April 1s.--In-
sanity. both at the time of tho killing of
William e. Anns and since, was ex-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
TO FORCE
SUI I AN T 0
ABDICA
Army Is Now Marching
on COnStanlinople, and
Yildiz Kiosk.
FOREIGNERS TO BE
GIVEN PROTECTION
Palace and City May BE De-
tended, but Young Turks
Expected to Win.
GERMANY SENDS SHIPS
TO SCENE OF. REVOLUTION
Adana and Torens, Where 1000
Christians We're Killed,
Now Said to Be Safe.
Turkish Situation
as It Nogu Stands.

Insurgent army outside Con-
'stantinople.
To demand sultan's ahdica-
ton.
Killed in Adana, 1000.
Reported killed in Tarsus and
: Alexandretta. 1000,
Refugees penned in American
mission, 1000.
Homeless at Tarsus, 5000.
Famine threatens fugitives.
Moslen hosts may swoop down
on refugees.
Two Americans killed, the Rev.
Miner Rodgers and the Rev. Mr..
Maurer: other Americans safe.
Young Turk party said to have
won strong support in army and !
navy. They may recapture Con-
+ stantinople, depose the Sultan
and install military dictatorship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
NEW BRUNSWICK CALLS PASTOR.

Especial % the WenIng star.
HACKENsACk, April 1s-The Rev
DR. Herman Vanderwart, of the First
Reformed Church. who has been here
as pastor for twenty-four years, has
received call from the New Bruns.
wick Reformed Church. connected viii.
Rutgers College, Or, vanderwari
graduated from this college. His
younger son Is now student there,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
MOB LYNCHES
THREE WHITE MEN
IN OKLAHOMA
Jail in Ada Stormed and Victims
Strung Up, Fort Worth
Is Told.

FORT WORTH Tex, April a.
Three white men are reported lynched
today in Ada, Okla One of the num-
Der was }. B Miller, Of Fort Worth, a
prominent steckn1an.
The mob Is reported to have stormed
the jail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
NO HATS IN THIS CHURCH.

ELGIN, ILL.,, April 49, There was :
hatless congregation OF women at the
First Baptist Church Yesterday The
women bowed to q vote of the congre-
cation last Wednesday evening, ant
when the pastor began his sermon all
the four hundred women present sal
with barred lleads.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
/ HURT BY TROLLEY CAR.

While attempting to cross the tracks
at Jones. and South Orange avenue last
night Mrs. Mary Agnes Rose was
struck by a northbound South Orange
car and received injuries about the
back and legs She was removed ii, an
ambulance to her home, Sunset avenue,
Vailsburg section.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
PROCTOR TO HAVE
TWO THEATRES IN
NEWARK SHORTLY
Old One to Remain and New
MiIliOn-dOllar House to
Be Erected.

Instead of one Proctor Theatre in
Newark there are to be two. now that
f. f. Proctor has decided to erect a
new million dollar playhouse at ia and
116 Market street. The announcement
was made today by Robert c. Stewart,
Proctor's personal representative in
this city. that the new place would
have nothing to do with the old
and that they would operate Smut
taneously
There has been a great deal Of talk
to the effect that the Pennsylvania
railroad intended using the block now
occupied by the Park place theatre for
terminal, and when the announce
ment came concerning the new place
it was thought that Proctor intended
vacating the old place as soon as the
new ONE was built in order To give the
Pennsylvania possession. That is not
the program at ALL according to Mr..
Stewart
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

1.-THE Pennsylvania has made no adj
vances to us on the project" he said.
This theatre will keep right on run
ming after the new one is started We
will put on the same class of enter
tainment that always has been here.
AS yet it has not been decided whether
this will be a vaudeville house. That
will come later The new theatre viii
be able to take care Of auy kind of
production, but this place will so ahead
just the same"
Albert Scheuer, Of Scheuers grocery,
at the corner OF Park place and Canal
street, also said that there had been
no proposition from the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad as far as he knew. to take
over the land for the purpose of put
ting up a terminal
1--WE have long lease on this cor
ner." he said ''and If there is any
move to place the terminal hero we
would know about it. AS yet, however,
there has been nothing said to us
Considered for Terminal.
The location OF the terminal mas
been cause of speculation for nearly
two years. The present Proctor site
was for while considered the most
likely but there have been several
others mentioned, 1t is said now thaS
the terminal, when it comes, will be
still further up Broad street,
Fulton street Is mentioned as prob
able spot, as it has been stated that
the Pennsylvania has acquired prop
erty there within the last Year At
any rate, say those who are Interested,
the plan of having the terminal in the
present Proctor block has been aban-
doned. II it was ever seriously thought
Of. Another story Is that the terminal
will be at the Market street loon. The
Pennsylvania has made no definite
statement
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19

Is
CoNsTANTINorLE, April 1as--if is
expected momentariIy here that the
mnin body OF the troops loyal TO the
Young Turks that have concentrated
outside tonstantinople will begin soon
to march across country ON Niidix
Kiosk, with the object of forcing the
ahdicntion of, the sultan
Two advance guards precede the
main body of the soldiers One is COM
posed of 800 men, half of whom are
o1scers, while the other numbers 1,00o
men These two columns are expected
to occupy Pera and Gailata, the for
eign and official quarters of Constants
uople as soon as possible in order to
protect foreigners.
Many of the troops in Constantinople
favor the young Turks and resistance
Is hardly expected.
Adans and Tarsus Protected.
The American vice consul in Mersina,
John Debbas, reports that the disorders
in Adana are quieting down.
The two American missionaries, D.
M. Rogers and Mr. Maurer, were
were killed Thursday afternoon while
attempting to extinguish fire in the
They were shot dead. The mission in
Adana and Tarsus are now receiving
adequate protection Mersina is anx-
iously awaiting relief The killed in
Adana are estimated at more than
1000 but no particulars OF the mas
sacre yet are available.
Disturbances have occurred also In
Marash. a city of about $4,000 people
hf a hnl n
eight miles northeast of Alexandretta
1t is reported that twenty persons were
killed or wounded there. The anthori-
ties In Marash behaved we'll and the
disorders soon were put down.
To Demand Abdication.
LONDON, April 19.The following
statement was received here today in a
code message from Constantinople from
the local agent of well-known bank
ing firm:
The Macedonian troops intend to
enter Constantinople today and en-
force their demand for the adbfca-
ticn of the sultan. The new min
trfry Is tottering. IL is believed that
adequate steps hrve been taken TO
guarantee public order. Il
BERLIN, April. ID,-~-A esermau sQuau-
ron, composed of The cruisers Gncise-
nsu, Lubbock, Stcttin and berlin, has
been ordered to Ccnstantinorie.
German wsrships Sent.
The vessels sailed this afternoon
They will be joined in the Mediterral
mean bv the cruiser Hamburg, which
accompanied the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollerr to Corfu, when Emperor Will
lam went to Corfu for his vacation
Ip dispatch from Constantinople tho
correspondent of the local Anziegei
says
sThe situation is cxtrmely serious
general massacre cnn he prevented
only by the speediest success OF the
snlenil<in troops"
''The Liberal L nionsts at last UNI
derstand 10 what purpose the Yildiz
Kiosk used them, and as a result they
are partly dawncast aud partly in
censed agaiG;st the palace.
THE movement Of the troops loya
10 the young Turks appears to be pro.
ceeding with the greatest order
Everything was planned beforehand ir
4 exact detail Tchatalja is the key L
the girdle of fortifications around tl1t
capital. -Four military trains arrived
there sunday morning. Mukhtar Bes
is In command of the advance guart
of the Salonilxins When dcputatinr
(continued ON second Pnse.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-19
9 HURT WHEN PAY
TRAIN AND NEWARK
LOCAL hit IN FOG
Four Badly Injured in Wreck at COmmunpaw'
Avenue Station Of the Central Railroad.
Two SmashupS Within Few Minutes.
Traffic Is Held Up for an Hour.
ORDERED TO TAKEF REIGRT TRACK;
FIRST COLLISION IS CAUSE OF SECOND

- OUR persons seriou sly hurt and five others slght
ly injured early today when pay train collded with
- Newark local in Jersey City at the COmmunpaw
station OF the Central Railroad of New Jersey The crash
the outcome of minor smash few minutes previous ID
which another Newark local had been hit by RoselIe local.
collision.
SERIOUSLY HURT
H. Of
batts broken nd
pita Jersey NY
of New
hurtab and
Jer.eyC city
Iatcr went
Humho tstree Brook
hurts aboutth head and cturncd omc
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
abouthc cheadbu able to retu home.
leg huts ndrcurn to hmc
tho train hurt nh
hurt but abc to rcturnh emc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
YOUNG TRAMPS HIL !
ONE WITH BOTH LEGS OFF Ts
 UNIQUE CHARACTER,
FOurteen-Year-Old Boy Carries An Enormous Gun, Which He Displays and Is Given
 Second Charge

Two boys. giving their names as Boroughs Squires, aged i4. and D. F. Richmond. aged 20, were arrested last night at the Union Depot on a charge of trespass. It is alleged they have been hanging about the depot for two days.
 The two are. in their way. unioue specimens of man. When searched at police headquarters. they displayed considerable knowledge of the world The younger was asked where he "toted" his gun" Much to the amaze. ment of his questioner. he replied right here, cap" and. reaching inside of his coat. brought forth a pistol which Sergeant Murreii says looks like a dismounted cannon. A second charge of carrying concealed weapons" was entered against him
 The older of the two has lost both legs. but stumped about with startI ing agility on substitutes made of wood. He is said to be the first prison. CT ever held In Montgomery who walk. ed upon two peg legs. He climbed the stairs leading up to headquarters as easily as If In normal condition.
 The stories told by the prisoners were as varied as numerous. They gave as their homes halr a dozen d,f terent cities of Alabama. They clalD to be cotton mill hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
APPOINTMENT TODAY
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE MAY BE
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR.
Political Circles Expect Action To Be Made--Evans' Prospects Look 0Oo1-Jury Commissioners
 To Come Soon.

That the appointment of Supreme Court Justice. to succeed N. D. Denson. will be made today by Governor Co., mer. ts the general anticipation In political circles. The fact that. dur ing next week. the Governor will be away frcm the Capitol much of the time. and that. during his presence here. other matters of importance to the State will occupy him. is talk en as indication that the appointment will come today.
 Judge A. A. Evans. of Clayton, judge or the Third Circuit. Is considered the best bet of the entire bunch in the running. though the packers of T. D. Knight of Greensboro. and of Att torney General Garber have never counted them out of the running.
 It Is likely that the first of the jury commissioner appointments will come today. or. at the latest. next week. By the provisions of the jury commission Dill. the Governor has but four days. after today. in which to appoint the z0i commissioners from throughout the State. The bill set forth that they shall be appointed within thirty days
 The ofice of the Governor has been singularly free of office-seeking dei- esatfons within the last two days. much more so than during the first of the week. when friends sof applicants and applicants themselves, made his omciai life burden. and forced him 10 burn midnight oil in the offlce to ciear his desks of routine business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
NTERESTN COOK
EXPLORER FOLLOWED BY CROWDS
 IN NEW YORK.
Peary Is in Portland Where He is Ae- claimed as the Real Discov- erer of the North
 Pole.

New York. Sept 24.-The enthus- iasm that greeted pr. Cook at the Arctic Clubs dinner last night in the Waldorf Astoria is admitted today even by his opponents in the North Pole controversy to have been great personal tribute.
 Some disappointment is shown, however, because the explorers after dinner speech added no new evidence to the dispute. Little evidence of this kind. either Is expected from the pop ular lectures which the explorer Is scheduled to deliver here and later In various cities.
 Interest regarding Dr. Cooks per- sonality is still nigh. His suite at the Hotel waidorf-Astoria is besieged by crowds and he is marked figure when he takes his daily airing. usu- ally in an automobile.
 The explorers first lecture will be delivered here Monday night.
 Public interest Is beginning to cen ter on the coming of Commander Peary and, as it's forerunner. the re- turn of his Arctic ship. the Roosevelt. which is expected here before the end of next week.
 It Is a subject of remark tnat oniy one member of the Peary Arctic Ciup attended last nights Cook dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
GREEK MEETS GREEK
OLD STARS WILL GO TO MAT WITH
 PLAYERS OF NEW REGIME.
Auburn Players of Forlner Day. VIII Get Back in Harness for Game of Auburn
 Grfdfrou.

Fifteen former Aubdrn football players. composing the Montgomery Athletic Club. will journey to Auburn this morning. where they will meet their alma matters first team this aft ernoon in the first gridiron contest of the season.
 J. P. Paterson. of the 1904 Auburn team. manager of the local aggrega- ton. will take along a team composed of the following old Auburn men: Phil Lacey. Will Lacey. Grin Hughes. Henry Booth. H. c. Purkins. Lawrence Pierce. Henry White. J. c. Yarsrough. ] H Paterson. Wallace Paterson. " B. Pat erson. Jr.. C.. B. Tyson. Emmett Pound. stone and B. Watson. The team will leave the city at S:30 o'clock. The ex act lineup has not as yet been de termined. but all the men will be given chance to play.
 rnsthis lineup will be seen many of Auburn's former stars. who will don the moleskin once more just for this tussle with their alma mater
 J. c. Yarbrough. of the 1900 al Southern team, considered the great est half bark in the South. will be seen Tn his old position today. The four Paterson brothers, who likewise mad" great records at college, will also be out once more for ts e pigsk n honors This team represents Auburn's first team from 1900 to last years eleven
 The local players have been prac- ticing hard for the past two weeks and are in excellent condition for the fray They will put up sttff and snappy game. They are enthusiastic and as. sert that when the whistle blows at the end of the contest. the victory will be thaira.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
CARTER FUNERAL IS
 HELD AT BRIER HILL

Brier Hili. Sept. 24-tSpeciai.)-Ac- companied to the grave by. perhaps. the largest concourse of people tha, ever attended @ funeral in this place. the body of Hiram S. Carter was today laid to rest in the family burial grounds here.
 Impressive services were held over the body. Rev. L. c. Gavins. pastor of the Shady Grove Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mir. Carter was @ member. officiating.
 Mir. Carter is survived by widow and two daughters. Miss sarah Carter who resides at Brier Hill. and Mrs. w U. Barefield. wife of w. U. Barefleld. of Montgomery, manager or the Capital City Laundry.
 The deceased was shot 60 death at Brier Hill, Thursday, by Hube New man. after a quarrel over a trivial diff ference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25

t1 rsi LILO 5a the ssns T month nss ef 1908 es
 sso and in 1907. 1f.7s to iss0. the
 to that time. But on Thnrsday of the
 present week this quotation was over
 topped. On that day is.s5 was reach
 sas sa; nrsS's,,S soms Of the more radicsl bulls
 gents. Eugene Scales. has predicted
 xo cents. That was the price which
 Daniel J. Srily aimed at in the spring cents of ft.
 .Dsvhis.;ys whsssysr Iar,yy msy sw:is the, the cotton broadened within the last I week. is should be borne In mind. however. that the receipts have been very large. CT than that of last Year in the hign prices diseean, ali the bnii n srgnmsnis passsn. But It l. insistee that the big crop der the stimulus of attractive prices. Briefly. the bull argument is that the 00o,o0o bales and that the worlds cons' sumption of the American fibre is itke- lX to be ls.0oo.o0o to l3.5oo.0o0 bales. trebled within ten years. The census ngures showed that consumption in the United States last season. ending August 3i was 5.oS5.aso bales against 4.eSs.OS0 In the same time last year and that the number of active spin dles In this country. North and South reached 27.7S3.4si against 27,505.42z for the same time in the previous year. The stock at New York is stead fly decreasing and October which was recently at a discount of ten points under January. has overtaken that month. Some think the speculative, however. is getting too wild and the market overbought and would not be surprised to see at least a temporary sharp setback through the iiquidati ton | of long cotton. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
HUBBARD OPTIMISTIC.
Seems satisAed With Data Presentea
 Nv Penry.


 By Peary.
 Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 24.-"1 have read the records submitted by Com mander Peary on the question Has Cook been at the poler and found m them much that Dr. Cook has not stated. They are very interesting.
 General Thomas Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic Club. made this statement today after a careful ex- animation of the Peary records on the controversy, which was submitted ta him by Commander Peary at Bangor yesterday While General Hubbard gives no intimation as the nature of the proofs which Commander Peary is confident will show that pr. Cook was not at the pole. it was apparent that he was well satisfied with the rec ords before him.
 Commander Peary is expected here Monday afternoon. and will remain until Tuesday. during which time he will be a guest at the home of General Hubbard. During his visit Command CT Peary will go over the records in detail and supply such information as General Hubbard may desire.
 "I think it would be best not to make any statement after the confer ence with Commander Peary." said General Hubbard. "as 1t is a matter which the officers of the Pearv Arctic Club should pass upon. I shall call x meeting of the club officers very shortly. certainly within two or thre~ weeks. for there shall be no delay. The meeting will be In New York;"
 The records and observations of Commander Peary at the pole were not submitted so General Hubbard. but will probably be placed before the Peary Arctic Club. What scientific body in this country may be selected to pass upon the records and data Of Commander Peary and Dr. Cook will be considered at the meeting which General Hubbard will call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
Held For Husbands Death.

Hinesville. Ga. Sept. 24-Mrs, Helen Faulling was formally indicted by the grand jury here today charged with being an accessory to the murder of her husband. William N. Faulling, Jr She will be tried jointly with Charles Gordon. charged with having commit ted the murder, whose trial begins Tuesday next It is the theory of the prosecution that Faulling was killed by Gordon after he had discovered that illicit relations existed between Gordon and Mrs. Fauliing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
CIty Detectlve KIIIed.

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. 25-Former City Detective Charles Potts. who a month ago shot and seriously wounded Secretary Ray Gill, of the State Falr Association. was shot and killed today by Police Officers Langford and Kin
 cannon. when he resisted arrest. Potts. it Is asserted by by-standers. after taking an unloaded shotgun from a returning hunter, announced that he had shot one "razorback Arkansasan" and would kill 8 few more before leav- ing for his former home in Kansas City When the officers attempted to take him into custody, Potts made a demonstration with the unloaded gun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
DELAYS HOME COMING.
Stormy Weather Prevents ~Peary's Arr
 rival at Res.denee.


 Portland, Me-, Sept. 24-The arrival of Commander Peary at his summer residence on Eagle Island. in Cairo Bay. was deferred until tomorrow be- cause of stormy weather and rough seas. He went to South Harpswell late today and spent the night at the home of Captain A. c. Stover.
 Early tomorrow if weather condi- tions are favorable, Commander Peary will cross to Eagle Island. where he will devote his entire attention for some time to come to his reports and correspondence. It is understood he will remain at the island until the North Pole controversy is settled. ex- cept for the trip to Bar Harbor. Sum day or Monday, to furnish further in- formation to General Hubbard
 Commander Peary explained today that when he returned 10 taking ob- servations at noon at the pole he did not mean the Arctic noun of April 21. but the noon he had timed at Cape Co., lumbia He had carried the Cape Co., lumbia noon up to the Arctic and with that noon took his observations. Fall ure to go into these details, led to the error that so greatly puszled the 1ta1- ian astronomers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-25
cnTTnN REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 24.-A rise of 80 points in cotton. and sudden upshoot of speculation has come almost like thunde clap from a clear sky. The tropical storm with tidal waves. high winds and heavy damage in Louisiana Mississippi and Arkanses as well as Tennessee and Alabama ha tired the cotton world from center to ctrcum- ference.
 James A. Patten has given out bull ish interviews and Is long of the mar ket. Some of his holdings of Decem- have reduced on the sharp rise. but he is credited with buying distant months like Ma oh and May. Other buyers have included Eugene Scales, Frank B. Haynes, William F. Brown pears, as prominent tobacco interests There Is a story too. that very prom inent cotton men have bought heaVi- ly of cotton yarns.
 It Is rare to see the price or col ton above 13 cents So early Tn tne sea son. Even in lsos-o4. which saw Sii1' the Inception and wtnd-up Of the Suily deal did not record so early in the crop year prices as high as they nave been. In September. 1893. middlli upland cotton at New York ranged from 11.2O to 12.6o cents and the ex- traordinary prices of the season were not reached until about the middle or the following March, when l665 was touched here, futures at the same time amounting to about i7.6O. In Septem- her. 1904. middling ups here was IN:sn