davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
PATTERNS DEAL AIDS.
n Mecornack's Opinion, Wheat
Would Have Gone Abroad.

Sioux City, April 22.-Patten's deals
in wheat have helped instead of in
jured the wheat market in the United
States, is the opinion of F. A. Nc
Cornack. who took part in the discus
sion of the board of trade at the Y
M. G. A.
at isn't Patten that is hurting the
wheat market" said Mr.. Mccormack
'If he had not cornered what wheat he
has, that wheat would have gone
abroad and we would have had to pay
higher prices to get 1t back"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Pope RAPS SuFFRAGETTS
"They are Surely Wrong who Wouie
Give Woman Mans Rights"

Rome, April 22.-The pope, address'
ing the Union of Italian Catholic wo-
men, showed strong opposition to
some of their ambitions.
Those VINO wish to make women
the equal of man in all things" said
mis- holiness, "and give her the same
rights, are assuredly in error. Wo-
men mixed up in the agitations OF
public life would be the ruin of So
ciety. Woman should be the compan'
ion of man, at the same time accept
ing his authority, an authority miti'
gated by love and nothing else"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
crazed bv Anti.orink War.

La Crosse, Wis, April 22.-Cyrus s.
Snyder, president of the State Retail
Liquor Dealers association, director
of the National Liquor Dealers asso-
citation, and president of the local
Order of Eagles, was this afternoon
removed to the asylum at Mendoza, n
raving maniac. Worry over the anti
liquor movement in the country is
said to be the cause of his insanity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
NIAGARA OYNAMITING FAILS
Two Charges Of Fifty Pounds Each
Explode In Vain Under Ice.

Explode In Vain Under Ice.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, April 22.-An
attempt at dynamiting the ice jam
here at 12:45 p. m. today was an ap-
parent failure. Two charges of fifty
pounds each exploded under an ice
bridge lying between shore and the
head of the jam but failed to open a
channel.
Lewiston, N. Y, April 22.-Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works Kun
zie of Rochester, and Charles A. Tut
tie, an expert in explosives, have arriv-
ed here and are now on their way to
Youngstown.
A ton of dynamite reached Young
stown during the night by wagon from
Buffalo.
Just as soon as the officials reach
Youngstown the work of dynamiting
the ice jam will be begun.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE IN DANGER
FIVE OF THEM IN ASIA MINOR
PLEAD FOR PROTECTION.
THEY'RE ALONE AND HELPLESS.
One Of the American Women Mission
aries, Miss Lambert, has Sent a
Message Down to the Coast Asking
for Immediate tieip-situation Bad.

Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey. Tuesday,
April 20.-The entire population of
Kirkian, located between here and
Alexandretta, even unto the last babe,
has been massacred.
The French mission at Ekbaz Is be-
sieged by fantical Moslems.
The Armenian village of Deurtyul
is surrounded, and according to mes
senger who crawled through the Arab
lines last night and made his way here
for help, the situation there is hope
less. The buildings on the edge Of
town were already in flames when he
escaped.
The massacres are being carried out
with the greatest violence.
Neither women or children are
spared. The motto of the Moslem, No
twig of the accursed race shall be suf-
fered to live"
The Armenians, recognizing that the
massacres have been organized and
carried out by adherents Of the old
Turkish regime, are looking to the
Young Turks for future protection.
Beirut, April 22.-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
Hadjim, in the vilayet at Adana, Asia
tic Turkey.
One of them, Miss Lambert, has sent
a message down to the coast asking
for immediate help. The women are en-
tirely alone and defenseless.
The villages surrounding Hadjim are
in flames, and Hadjim itself is invest
ed by Nomad tribes. Messages from
the interior are being suppressed by
the authorities.
| Massacre and PiIIase.
| The situation in the country north
east and west of Alexandretta arising
from the anti-christian outbreaks IL
most serious. There have been mas
sacre and pillage at Antioch and riot
ing at Bierjek. Aleppo is in state
of panic. There are only 400 Turkish
soldiers in the city.
Business Is at standstill and there
is every reason to fear a serious out
break. The city is full of Bedouril
Arabs, Kurds and Circassiahs. ,
41s Murderers Let Out of Prison.
The town of Kirikan, short dis
lance east of Beilan and southeast o
Alexandretta, has been sacked an
burned. At Ayas, on the west coas
of the gulf of Alexandretta, 41S muI
derers have been released from prison
They at once joined the mob and be
gan committing depredations.
100 Killed at Tarsus.
At Tarsus, 100 persons have bee
killed, houses have been burned an
there are today 5000 persons withou
homes. Several native pastors fror
Aintab were killed while on their wa
to attend the district missionary NEE
ing at Adana.
The Turkish government officials a
Merzina have done everything possibl
to check the trouble but the result
their efforts we're limited.
The records of the American boar
of commissioners for foreign mission
show that Miss Virginia A. Billings
Miss Olive M. Vaughan, Miss Emily +
Richter and Mrs. Mary P. Rogers, wifi
Of the Rev. D. M. Rogers who lost hi
life at Adana, are stationed at Hadjin
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
SENATE RESUMES
TARIFF READING
ANY PARAGRAPH MAY BE CON-
sIpEREp SEPARATELY.
OIL PEOPLE ASK PROTECTION.
The House Returned to the Considers-
ton Of the Census Bill but Owing to
Lack of a Quorum, Little was
Done.


Washington, April 22.-The tariff
bill was again taken up soon after the
senate convened today and the read
ing of the measure by paragraphs was
continued.
1t was agreed today that a. any
time while the measure was being
considered for amendment any para
graph in the bill might be reverted
and be subject to amendment without
the necessity of resorting to any for
NAL parliamentary procedure.
OIL People Ask Protection.
Independent producers and refiners
were given a hearing by the senate
committee on finance today in support
of a resolution adopted by them ask
ing congress to place an ad valorem
rate of so per cent on crude petroleum
and all products thereof and also ask
ing that these products be excepted
from the drawback clause of the
Payne bill. They claim that the
Standard Oil company produces only
II per cent of the crude petroleum
produced in the United States, while
it does S2h per cent of the refining.
No Quorum ri House.
The house today returned to the
consideration of the conference report
on the census bill, but owing to the
absence of quorum made little pro
gress.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Kansas Democrats Organize.

Topeka, Kan, April 22.--An apple
alton for charter for the Kansas
Democratic league was filed here to-
day. The league has the support Of
nearly all the prominent democrats in
the state and its purpose Is to start
a movement by which democratic
newspaper may be established In
every county In Kansas.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
psYcorHERApv CURES suNioNs.

Mental Depression Also Overcome by
Same Agency and Square Meal.
Chicago, April 22.--Bunions, rheu-
matism and lameness may be cured by
the proper application of psychothera-
peutics, according to theories ad-
vanced at a meeting of the league Of
right living in the Emmanuel Baptist
church last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Narrow Escape From Death.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April BIAS the
result of runaway accident Tom Don
lin, we'll known rancher living on
the Missouri river near Fort Randall,
received injuries, which 1t was thought
might prove fatal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
SULTAN MAKING
TERMS WITH Them
NEGOTIATIONS NoWiTH
YOUNG TURKS ARMY.
SULTAN MAKES CONCESSIONS
Five Thousand Of His Old Troops Are
TO be Replaced by 5000 of the
Young Turk Troops In City Of Com
Observation-Disclosures Punished.


Young Turk Troops In City Of Com
Observation-Disclosures Punished.
Constantinople, April 22.-The sui
tan OF Turkey and the chiefs of the
constitutional party have reached an
agreement under the terms of which
his majesty remains as sovereign OF
the empire, but with powers somewhat
more restricted than before the palace
conspiracy of April 10.
No agreement had been reached be-
tween the members OF committee OF
union and progress and the authorities
within the city regarding the sultan
up to 2 o'clock this morning
The government may go on with
the sultan as its head as before the
revolt of April 10 for an indefinite
period.
The cabinet again rs in session to-
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
cotch Won't Enter Prize Rina.

Boone, Ia, April 22.-Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler of the world, said
today through his manager, Emil
Klank, that he had given up all ideas
of ever entering the pugilistic ring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
WHEAT CORNER
IS AT AN END
BIG BULL MARKET SEES ITS
FINISH IN CHICAGO.
ANOTHER HARD DRIVE BY BEARS
July Wheat Drops to $1.osss and May
Falls to s1.2o94. Spelling to Many
Traders the Finish Of the sensa.
tIonal Bull Movement.

Chicago, April IA further tre-
mendous drive at the socalled wheat
corner today to many traders spelled
the end OF the big bull market.
July near the close touched $1.09%
and May $1.2O%. May closed at this
figure and July only fractionally above
it
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
ORDERS UNION men HIRED
Arkansas Judge lnstructs Receiver OF
Mine Company Peculiarly.

Fort Smith, Ark. April 22.--Judge
j. V. Bourland issued an order of court
here yesterday that is probably with
out precedent. In appointing r. A.
Young receiver, for the Hiawatha
Smokeless Coal company Of Coaldale,
Ark, he ordered that the receiver en-
ploy none but union men in the mine,
or sell II.
Judge Bourland Is judge of the
chancery court. and at banquet OF
the Arkansas State Federation Of
Labor here some months ago stated
that he would never grant an injunc-
ton against labor union in the in
terests of a corporation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
WELCOME HIM TO
EAST AFRICA
DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF
RoosEvELT'S ARRIVAL.
KING EDWARD SENDS MESSAGE
Governor jackson Of the Protecterate
Says Roosevelt has Abandoned "Bis
Stick" for Rifle-Promises Plenty Of
Good Sport and Game.

Good sport and game.
Mombasa, British East Africa, April
22.-Theodore Roosevelt and the men,
bers of his party are to leave Nom
hasa at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon on
a special train for Kipita Plains sta
ton, whence they will be conveyed to
the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the
Athi river.
viii Stay at Ranch Week.
Sir Alfred is already there awaiting
the coming of his guests. The party
probably will remain at the ranch for
one week, making 1t the base for
shooting expeditions and then move
on to Naironei
Are Entertained at Dinner.
Mr. Roosevelt, his son Kermit, Ed
mund Heller, F. c. Selous, and r. F.
Cuninghame, the general manager of
the expedition, were entertained at
dinner last night by the members of
the Mombasa club.
Welcomed by King Edward.
The acting governor of the protecto-
rate, F. j. Jackson, in proposing the
health of Mr.. Roosevelt, read the fol-
lowing telegram from King Edward:
81 bid you hearty welcome to Brit
ish East Africa, and trust that you
| will have a pleasant time, and meet
with every success"
| Left "Big stick" at Homo.
] Continuing Mr.. Jackson said Mr.
Roosevelt had left 1.-THE big stick" at
home, and after seven years as the
president of the United States had
come out to the Africa to make use
of the rife.
4, In conclusion he promised the dis
tinguished visitor an immense variety
of game and good sport.
Roosevelt Enthusiastically Received
When Mr.. Roosevelt rose to reply
he was enthusiastically received with
full highland musical honors. He be
gan with tribute to the British PEG
pei for their energy and genius II
civilizing the uncivilized places Of the
earth.
He said he was surprised at what he
had heard Of the progress OF British
East Africa, but he warned his hearers
they could not expect to achieve in {
short time what 1t had taken Americs
twenty generations to accomplish.
Refers to Philippines.
He then emphasized the necessity o
leaving local questions to be solved
by the authorities on the spot ant
commented upon the fact that the PEG
pie at home knew little of affair."
abroad. In this connection he In
stanced the United States and thu
Philippines.
Is Pleased at Welcome.
Continuing, Mr.. Roosevelt espresso,
his great pleasure at the welcome
given him yesterday by the British
cruiser Pandora, whose rails an,
masts were manned by cheering sail
ors when the Admiral came into tn
harbor. He said he believed in peac
but could see that strength mean
peace, and he hoped that all the grea
nations would provide themselve
with this means to that end.
In conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt re
ferred briefly to his few plans an
gave some Of his first impressions G
the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
81, o00, 900 IN OIL FINE SHIPPED,
Six Armed Guards Watch Car Contain
ing Waters-Pierce Treasure.

Dallas, Texas. April 22.-Nearly
$4,000 of the Waters-Pierce OIL
company's money passed through
Dallas over the Sante Fe at an early
hour yesterday In transit from st.
Louis to Austin to pay the oil COM
pany's fine to the state of Texas for
violating the antitrust laws. The
Wells-Fargo express car containing
the treasure, had six special guards,
all fully armed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23

Chicago, April 22.-The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska az follows:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
Warmer tonight.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets GAL. rises sos: moon sets
nb7 D. m.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
,,,'1S FAMILY AND HIMSELF
chlesao Man Shoots wife, Mother-in-
Law and Self.

Chicago. April 22.-Harry Summers,
nickleplater, today shot and killed
his wife, Henrietta, severely wounded
his ten-year-old daughter, Gladys, and
his mother.in-law, Mrs. Anna Nc
Kenzie, and then killed himself. The
tragedy occurred at Mrs. McKenzie's
home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
"Farmer" Burns Wins at Sioux City.

Sioux City, April 22-"Farmer"
Burns, champion light heavyweight
wrestler. defeated Carl Won Delivuk,
Austrian champion, here last night in
two straight falls. The first fall was
taken in twenty-five minutes and
twelve seconds and the second In
twenty-six minutes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
10000 Armenians Killed.


ing to advices received here today
from Asiatic Turkey 10000 Armenians
have been massacred at Adana and
in the vicinity of that city. y
Grave News From Asia Minor.
Constantinople, April %. Grave
news was received here this morning
from Eerzerum, the principal town of
Turkish Armenia.
The hopes of the people at the pro-
clamation of constitutional govern
ment are now being supplanted by a
movement in favor of the Sheri laws
and the sultan, which it is feared. may
lead to a conflict between christians
and Moslems.
The wave of fanaticism which origi-
mated at Adana some ten days ago
apparently is spreading generally
throughout the eastern provinces.
The christian villages in the Vilayets
of Aleppo and Sivias have been at
tackled by Kurds, Ciracasians and
Nomads, and the inhabitants are i'm
ploring the sultan to send troops for
their protection.
American Warships Coal Up.
Washington, April 22.-Word receiv
ed from Guantanamo that the two
cruisers, the North Carolina and the
Montana, which are to be sent to Asia
Minor for the protection of American
interests, are now being coaled ant
provisioned. They will get started OF
their journey as soon as possible.
| German Cruiser to Merzina.
Corfu. April 22.-The German cruz
ser Hamburg sailed from here for Mer
zina.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
CONDITION OF the WEATHER

Temperature for rwenty.'out I,ours
Forecast for Nebraska
Condition Of the weather as record
ed for the twenty-fou' hours ending
at r a m. today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORE
National League,

American League.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23

The records of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions
show that Miss Virginia A. Billings,
Miss Olive M. Vaughan, Miss Emily F..
Richter and Mrs. Mary P. Rogers, wife
of the Rev. D. NJ. Rogers who lost his
life at Adana, are stationed at Hadjim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
ESSEX N HUDSON COUNTIES.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND CON-



ESSEX N hudson COUNTIES.
NOTICE TO Bridge nUILDERs AND CON-
Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals
for the building Of a bridge on the Newark
Plank Road over the Passaic River will be re-
of the Boards of Chosen Freeholders Of the
Counties of Essex and Hudson appointed for the
City Of Jersey CITY, on tuesday. November s sfe
1909. at 4 o'clock p. nj.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made. plans and specifications for The
work, notice to bidders, form OF contract. bond
and propositions Of sureties to be executed can
Board OF Chosen Freeholders Of the County Of
Hudson. adjoining the Court House. Jersey City.
Chosen Freeholders. OF the County of Essex, at
the Court House. in the City of Newark. at
propositions Of sureties can be obtained. anu 1
Further notice Is hereby given that the work
ton to be made therefor. are to be done and
made Under and In pursuance OF acts Of the
Each estimate or proposal must be accom-
Sfty thousand dollars $50, 900 payable either to
or the County Collector of the County OF Essex.
m some bank or trust company, or the receipt
amount aforesaid, which check or receipt must
be enclosed In the envelope containing the bid.
Torrance Of the work and to Indemnity the
counties will be required of the successful bid
County, Il Of so per cent. Of bid: bond to Esses
County, u OF so per cent. bid.
The Boards reserve the right to reject any OF
JOHN F. CROSBY.
wALrBR o'MARA.
Clerk.
The Board Of Chosen FreehoIders Of the County
WALLACE oucHELTRhk.
AUGUST. FIFE
The hoard u chossn yrsshsl4srs q - 1ssn>y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
DEAD NAN" GETS UP AND
PARADES In HOSPITAL.
Howard c. Aller, OF Clinton, Was
Very Much Alive.

CLINTON, Nov. 4.-Howard C. Aller,
Of this place, who expects in a short
time to 90 under the knife for a second
operation, is walking around with the
appearance of good health, after having
been placed in the dead room of the
Easton Hospital, the doctors having
been under the impression that life had
left him.
The first time he was operated upon
Aller was given up for dead, but shortly
afterward he gave signs of life and re-
storatives brought him around. He Is
Is years old. He is a trained nurse, and
IL was at his earnest solicitation that
the operation be performed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
CONTRACTS Eu.ED.-

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Essex County Country Club, owner
with F. NJ. Struck, contractor. mason,
carpenter and plumbing, $3.50; Essex
County Club building, West Orange,
n. J. Same owner with Mart G. Law
ton. contractors, floor and wall tile.
s633; same premises.
j. Baer, owner, with Reiss & Cross, con-
tractors, carpenter work, $2,450; 463 and
465 Jelliff avenue, Newark. N. J. Same
owner with p. Germann, contractor
plumbing work, s495; same premises.
Same owner with A. Lewis & Son, con-
tractors, mason work. 1914: same prem
ises. Same owner with w. Simon. con-
tractor, painting work, $3.50; same prem
ises.
Sarah j. Gribbin, owner, with w. r.
Gordon, contractor, all work, 1880; II
Oakland terrace.
HIATT Realty Company, owners, with
\. Allard, contractor. plumbing work,
$685.; 81 Chestnut street, East Orange.
Same owner with George Schofeld, con-
tractor, carpenter work, s2,375; same
premises. Same owner with Benwell &
Milligan. contractors, mason work,
81, OPS; same premises.
Fl. Vaudeville, owner, with j. F. Han
ley Company, contractors, plumbing
work, 1872; Harrison place, Irvington,
n. J.
Fanny and Michael Schuman, owners,
with S. Yatlick & Co., contractors, all
work, Sc, 500; 266 Camden street, New
ark, N. j.
Mary C. Ward, owner, with ]. E. Far
rell, contractor, carpenter work, $5,221;
Chancellor avenue and Hedden street,
Newark. N. ].
Glassner, Safer & Silverman Co., own
ers, with Sirota & Kronenberg, contrac-
tors. cellar frames, SITS; 1873 Eighteenth
avenue, Newark.
Susan C. Naylor, owner. with j. w.
Shauger, contractor, mason work, 1915;
113 Greenwood avenue. East Orange.
st. Benedict's College, owner, with j.
Grimm, contractor, carpenter work,
$40, SAB; SIS High street, Newark, N. j.
Same owner with j. Harold, contrac-
tor, painting, 81. 900; same premises.
C. Cicero, owner, with P. Mercurio,
contractor, all work, 81, 800; Columbus
street, Bloomfield, N. ].
B.. Windin Realty Company, sowners.
with Trainer & Ellis, contractors, al
work, s3.345; 3sS-S7o South Seventh,
street.
f. Baechlin, owner, with A. Baechlin,
contractor. all work. cost not given;
Dor1xa1ou uofubto parlx Plnomfald
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
CITY HALL
Newark, N. j., October Ia. 1919.
This ONCE will be open from Wednesday. Oc-
tober 20, 1909. until April IA. 1910. for the reoep-
tion Ct taxes for 1909.
Particular attention il called to the following
reouirements of law:
n paid on or before the thirty-frst dav Of
october one Il per cent? per cent. will be ds-
Quoted.
n paid IN or before the twentieth day OF No
vember one-half On Of one ~ per cent. viii
be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth dav at
December the exact amount Of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth dav NJ
December interest at the rate Of twelve naI
per cent. per annum will be added.
II not paid on or before April IA. 1910 vsr.
rants will be issued with three "a perxcent-
penalty. Justice and Collector . fees, in addition
to ten $40 cents. cost Of publication. on each
amount personal.
Onnco open from 5 am. to 2 p. m.
Saturdays from 5 a. M to u m.
ROBERT L. ROSS.
Receiver.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
CFIILDS BURNS, RECEIVED
PLAYING WITH FIRE, FATAL,

MoRRISTOwN, Nov. Carrie
6omallo, 8 years old, daughter of Pure
4jod Inspector Louis Tremallo, died in
moffal Hospital here from burns.
child was playing in the kitchen of
home in River street with a toy
re ID which she had a fire. In some
her clothing caught fire.
m. Louis Marinaro, a ~neighbor,
srrd the little girls screams and ran
. the Tremallo home. She stripped
I clothing off the child, but not
66fore the girl was terribly burned.