davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
TURKISH PROTOCOL
IS NOT FLAWLESS
Austrians Scrutinizc Agreement.
Another Hitch MAY

VIENNA. Jan. -O.-TAe foreign of
flee today began the consideration Of I
the protocol agreement with Turkey,
recently drawn up between Marquis
Pallaviuciul and Grand Nizier kiamu
BaEila-
Several articles i'm the agreement
have been subjected 10 he closest
another hitch viii take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather is probable 100 the At
lanuc coast and east Gulf States for
the next thirty-siz hours. out rain will
occur by Thursday night iu the lower
lake region and the Ohio valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

ative OF the District Attorneys ONCE,
Just what tranSpiTed has not become
know. but foIlC wing upon the recent
conference between Mr.. Cromwell and
the president, D. is taken TO mean
that M. Cromwell Is being given the
choice of giving up the desired in
formation voluntarily or being COM
pelled to go before the grand jury and
tell ali he knows
Mr. Cromwell is not in the city to-
day His secretary is still here, and
Continued on Tenth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
WILEY MAKES CLEAR
WATER GAS DANGER
Experts Before Committee
Urge Prohibition of It's
Use.

Dr. Wiley. chief OF the bureau OF
chemistry Of the Department OF Agr--
euitllre. and DI. John J. Hayward,
chief of the miscellaneous division OF
the same department. informed the
House District Committee that i'm their
opinions any legislation regulating the
character Of gas obe supplied In tie
District should positively prohibit the
use of water gas.
Both OF the experts read statistics 10
u-ove their contention that the intro
duction Of water iu gas greatly I'm
creased the fatalities in the Commuui-
ties where IL was used. DT- wiley said
that his information ON this subject
showed that IN every city where water
vas introduced the death rate from
gas poisoning increased at "a startling
rate He would not admit that the iu-
creased deaths were due TO faulty pip
ing or apparatus
Percentage Small.
Dr Wiley said that there is "a small
amount of carbon mOuoxide m coal gas.
but that 10 is usually as low ass 4 OF
5 per cent, and in some instances the
percentage has been known 20 run as
high as TO- That. however, was an out
side amount or carbon uonOXide If the
gas company were ordered a. make only
coal gas. He also suggested that the
bill should be- 50 framed that carbon
mOuONide could De used only ass the
unavoidable product Of coal and that mo-
water whatever should be- used
Referring 40 the strength Of the gas
now used iu the District. Dr. Whey
expressed the opinion that standard
0f - per cent was UD longer necessary
for Illuminating purposes because of the
extensive use of mdureI5 and the wide
spread decrease ln the use of gas
Always Danger.
Iu response 90 "a question log Sir
Sims. of Tennessee. 1Ir. Wiley said Llat
u0 matter how perfect the plumbing OF
% house may be. there IS an ever-preH-
eut danger of death sD long as water
gas is used Eveu 30 the coal gas proc
du.rl a high percentage uI moupEIlgr
rH. occupants 0t the house would prob
ably n- made II. and It asleep. ur aHaf-
alad Iu time to take some remedy In
The case OF mulnXlHe. GHHeEeT. the uE-
.uuauta ~ the house would a.mUst GER
taIuIv be KILLED Wfthou- any warning
of tlelr danger He said that leaks
from coal gas could be six times as
great az that from water gas without
serious danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

Today-HlgH tide, G.H a. m. Low
uIo 1865 a. T1- and 1850 b. m.
Tomorrow -High tide. 1888 "a. m. Low
tide, Las a. "a. and l.l3 y ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Seaboard Florida Limited.

HandsOmest and quickest train IN
Florida service Solid Pullman, e,e7tIiC
lighted throughout. OIdce. l4-I Pa =.
--AdVt,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SONG AND STORY
LEND CHARM TO
WEDDING FEAST
Merriment Follows Solemn Ger
emony of Marriage of Miss
Lieber to Michael Fass.

Miss Bessie Lieber, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. nj. Lieber, last night became
the bride of Michael Fass, of this city.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Hymen Brodsky, of the Tenn
pie Ashne Russia, according to the
orthodox Hebrew service. The bride
and bridegroom. wearing their hats.
stood underneath n canopy specially
built for the occasion. The wedding
guests stood about with small lighted
candles and Joined in the singing with
the cantor.
The wedding festivities, which were
held in Columbia Hall, were attended
by 1000 people. Many kilograms were
received from relatives in Portsmouth,
Va; Bridgeport, Conn, and Chicago,
A quartet from Brooklyn sang several
songs. Albert Widman, from Norwich,
N. Y, entertained the guests with
songs and limitations.
Miss Irene Fass, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was bridesmaid. and Isadore
Fass, of Portsmouth, Va, was best
man. Those who attended the bride
were Miss Bertha and Minnie Lieber.
viz pifoC6iOOii > dLtCuQdIit9 WeIS
Jacob n William Schoen.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Mollie Carroll. Charles Fass and
sister from Brooklyn; II. Kaufman,
Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Martin, of Chicago; 3. Lampert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Burnett. Mr.. n Mrs. r. rrRosen-
wasser, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boten. Miss
Fannie Helfgott, Ernest KATE. Brook
lyn. ]. Rosenbaun, Charles Stein,
Isaac KATE, Albert Widman, James Lee
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Heyner
and family, Gus billy. l.. Henion, Fred
Bonnet. George Smith, Mike Byeck,
Charles Grigss. w. II. Garrabrant, NJ.
McDern1itt, John S~chokett, John Man.
sar, G. Kreuger. w. Maloney. Anthony
Herman. jr., Abe S~teinfeld, Sam Salsky,
Mike Albert, Philip Abrams, X. Matt
Abrams, Henry Abrams, Albert Martin,
@. Silver, g.. Melzner, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon I. Abrams, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fass, Portsmouth. Va; I.
Metzler. Mrs. ]. A. Martin, Harry
Brotto and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen,
of 221 South Ninth street. last night
by their many friends and relatives,
who came from Brooklyn, P~assaic, Or
ange I%rvington and Long Island. Many
beautiful presents We're given to the
couple. Music. = r~ecitations and a
collation. which was served con-
cluded the festivities. The guests in
Guided; Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Boyer
of T%rvineton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen
of Passaic, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen
of Orange, MIR. n Mrs. Just Justen
OF Passaic. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete, Boyer
of Passaic, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Jensen
of Irvington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson of Jamaica, L. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Hansen, Miss Hannah
Jensen, Margaret Jensen. Catharine
Jensen. Lille Jensen. Elsie Jensen, r.
win Boyer, Herman Boyer, Anna
Boyer, Christian Boyer. jr., Otto Jen-
sen, jr.. Peter Jensen. Gladys Hansen,
Howard Hansen, William Jensen. Her
bert Justen, Agnes Carlson of Jamaica,
L. L. and Louis Jensen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01

use to 35c Wash Goods IN
Madras and prsss Gingharus, 1IS
pinks. blues, browha tapa, erayG
old rose; large, medium, small plafdA and
stripes. dainty checks, also white 4found6
with stripes for mons shirts; over 666tyiSs,
q and 50 In, ut l0c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
DEMAGOGUES A
GREAT DANGER TO
j. S, PASTOR SAYS
Rev. DR.. Henry X. Denlinger De-
Iiyers Last of Patriotic
Sermons.
THE PEOPLE MUST RULE,
CLERGYMAN DECLARES
America Will Be the Greatest
Country or Greatest Fail
ure His Belief.

At the High Street Presbyterian
= penlineer. pastor. preached ON The
Present Democracy the last of his
series OF February patriotic sermons.
He said In part;
"Wlsat is our democracy in its past,
Present ara future" What is there
that is the same in it yesterday, today,
and. we trust. forever? Is it not just
what we mean by constitutional liberty,
public order. and individual chance.
Man in a constitution establishes some
thing almost as impersonal as the uni
verse, One OF the constitutional prin-
ejplss is the guarantee of individual
initiative. this trust of enlightened, and
al what one economist calls benefcent
jS&lf-iDterest. The emphasis. then, OF
class in society is un-American. There
souGht TO be nc such thing, only the
7svoTle. elastic, changing, able to do
man, things.
9'No doubt there are subtle attacks
Upon this. America il bound to be the
xre9test success or the greatest failure
~ the ages. While so far we have es-
capped the overthrow of the republic
by false worship of military prowess iii
any individual, we have not been with
aut danger la all our history. and es-
ppeially today, from demagoeues and
thote sgitators who, finding that the
pseplf arc king, strive to implant In the
carts of the many those perverted
idcss OF privilege which have always
preceded the downfall of freedom.
Frivilege is 40 less obnoxious because
At viii be- privilege to the many.
The guarantee of constitutional lib
ifrty is in vital public opinion, and the
sNcurisbers of public opinion are free
thought and free speech. Public opin-
ion gives us a community rather thar
y mass; people, not the crowd; the au-
ditiice and not the mob. The people
them selves become dsliberative assem-
plies."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01

Auditorium. 1t VIII be in charge
Emil Berla. After the show on the.
stage there will be a dance. to which
the members Of the orSanization ana
their quests viii be invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
PARROT STORY.

kMANY years ago, when our navy
lV had a station on the African
coast, the natives were in the
htbit Of bringing of parrots for sale.
They We're very pretty birds. Of 4 soft
pBay color. enliyened by touches Of red,
ana their price was a bit of/tobAccc, q
piece OF soap. or half a dozen brass
firSs--any trife in fact, The sailors
bought a lot Of them and taught them
nautical terms.
On morning inspections, while the
men were at the guns, the parrots in
their ages were on the sundeck. The
captain had a habit of clearing his
throat before he gave an order.
"Ahsn,! Starboard. fire!-Port, fret"
Before he could fairly deliver 1t, the
parrots would call out: '.Ahem, STAR
hoard, flre!-Port, fre!"
And so it went on with other orders;
the birds took them up instantly, to
The great amusement of the captains,
cficers and men.
I MAS one day performing some duty
on deck when one of the parrots light
"a or my lland. Intent on my affairs. I
threw It off more roughly than ! wa
$@arc. and it fell rather heavily on the
Httk. The owner picked it up and
tffeesed it, saying, "The Master doesn't
lHkt parrots. does he?" After that the
hffd always called me Master when
ever he saw me.
We brought the Ship into Portsmouth.
N, H., on our return nome Not long
after ! was walking down fremont
street, Boston. at an hour when it wa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.
Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:

children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society;
Newark, N. j. e
Dear Uncle Jack--I intend to be one
of your members of the juvenile So
oiety. I have a little dog which I call
Nell. | think l could not live without
it. l found 1t on the street about three
weeks ago. 1t vas all dirty and thin.
I thought that the poor creature was
lost. so ! took it in my house and my
mother told me I could keep it IL I
wished. My little brother is so fond OF
1t he does not let any one touch IL.
One day there were some large boys
going up the street, and they tried to
take II.
My little brother cried as loud as he
could. and I came along and tool il
away from him SO it would not set
hurt.
I think if l saw another poor dumb
creature without a home l would take
it up in my house till I think 1t is able
to get along all right again.
l wish you would send me a button
as soon as possible. Yours truly.
HENRY DORSCH.
254la South Orange e n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
! FARMERS CLUB TO INSTALL.

The sixth annual boat ride of the Ed
ward J. Hahn Farmers Club will take
place ON Sunday. August 20. Their desti.
ration this year will he witzel's Point
View Grove. Long Island.
All members are requested TO attend
~ regular meeting of the Farmers to-
morrow evening. Installation Of oficers
VIII take place at this meeting. After
the session d supper will BIO served.
The officers for 1909 arc: Terence
O'Brien. president; III. Krakenbuhi
vlce-pretident; Z. J. Hahn treasurer;
j. f;ondoIl. financial secretary; Edward
Mats, recording secretary; Thomas
Nolan, sergeant-at-arms,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
wOMAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the woman's
Missionary Society OF the First Re-
formed Church took place in the church
parlors this afternoon, with addresses
and a musical program. The speakers
are the Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb,
pastor OF the West End Collegiate
Church. of New York. At the conclu-
sion Of the program there viii be an In
formal chocolate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
TRAVELLERS CLUB.

The annual business meeting of tht;
Travellers Club will be held at the home
of the president. Mrs. Frederick a.
Dudley, Of North Ninth street. tomor-
o morning. when officers will be
elected for the coming year.. The ma
.jority of officers have served the full
time allotted by the constitution. Only
Mira. John A.. Furman, the recording
secretary; Mrs George r. King the
corresponding secrstary Mrs. William
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
SALAMAGUNDI CLUB.

The annual reception of the Salama-
gundi Club will be held next Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin
A. Kirch, $50 Clinton avenu Mrs. Nell
lie Bennett Fugle will give a number of
vocal solos, and piano selections will he
contributed by Mrs. Harry A. Black
ford. In the receiving line will be the
hostess, Mrs. M. Fl. Leslie, Miss Helen
M. Harrison, Mrs. Richard Lunn and
Mrs. John Frying. Representatives OF
the city and county clubs will be in
attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
Snyder Qualify Dress Goods

$l.2S French Serge-self coIored
stripes, one OF the most fashionable Spring
fabrics for suits or separate SKIRT, al wool,
green, graphite gray, Napoleon IN
blue, reseda green, chinchIIla /SC
gray, at ..4............ ........... -
New Directoire Ciofh--Hish satin
l,fstre, plain and alternate stripes, very
newest fabrics, for ladies' wear, latest
shades Of lizard, pearl, ohinchiiia, bisque,
catawba and rose, special HSC
price ...... ....., 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01

Fancy Dress Goods Light ana
medium grounds, green and blue stripe
and checks: right for women's skirts, and
chiIdren's dresses. s8inches wide, IT,
all this SEASONS goods, especially A9C
priced for the sale at. ............
soc Bradford Sicilian real i'm.
ported. two. tone stripes, Will not wfipkiA;
FOR business. outing, travelling; beautiful
erays, blue, light and dark S9C
taupe and brown, at .......,.... "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
Tic ;Amoskeag Apron bingham

Full line checks, blue and brown; hest styles and color
every wonan's favoritc brand; fast eolorss everywhere 7c OF
pieces. While limited quantity lasts, at. ................
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-01
Snyder Quality Wash Goods

ioc Cotton FouIards- III
Fine line nav blue, brown and AGZO
black. with pretty stylish pat
terms of white; also many stripes-Are In
deed verv dressy and servicsa bic; soft,
drape we'll; extra good quality ana finish;
90 inch; at l24c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
CHANGES AT TREASURY.
New Faces to Re Seen in Several Of-
 Aces Today.

Aces Today.
 Washington. Oct. 31.-Important changes in office and new swing in the administrative work of the treas- ury will occur tomorrow. Two acting secretaries will step out of office, one into private life and the other to off, ficial duties.
 While the departure today of Orms- by McHarg. Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor for New York, So- acting secretary. MT. McHarg has been acting secretary for the past few months in the absence of Secretary Nagel. He has resigned to assume his duties as member of the firm of Noble, Jackson and Hubbard. in New York.
 It is understood Secretary Nagel fa- vors as MT. AcHarg's successor a man living In the Middle West.
 The Tariff Board, an advisory board. with respect to the maximum and min imum features of the new tariff law. begins work in earnest tomorrow.
 James B. Reynolds's retirement as Secretary to the Treasurer, to become chairman of the board. is effective to- morrow.
 The change in office of United States Treasurer takes effect tomorrow. Lee McClung, once, conspicuous as college gridiron hero, taking the oath of office as successor of Charles H. Treat.
 A. Piatt Andrews. an expert attache of the Monetary Commission, will take the oath of ofice as Director of tho Mint tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
HEARST GIVEN CHEERS
RECEIVES PROLONGED APPLAUSE
 All MADISON SQUARE.
Makes No Criticism of Oppenents fn speech---other Two ssayoraity Candidates spend sabbafh
 in ReEsing.

New York, Oct 31.-While William J. Gaynor and Otto T. Barnard. Demo- cratic and Republican candidates for Mayors respectively. rested tonight, William R. Hearst. Independent. closed his campaign at Madison Square Gar den, where he was cheered for thirty two minutes.
 The cheering was spontaneous and enthusiastic. It broke with great roar as Hearst entered the hall. and increased with swelling volume as he made a difficult progress through the crowded aisles. Women threw their snawls from the balconies. men tossed their hats in the air and every Inch of bunting in the hall was afiutter.
 Before Hearst's arrivel, Mines. Rita Fornia and Olive Fremstadt of the Met ropolitan Opera Company. sang ope- ratio salutations.
 In his speech, Hearst summed up the issues on whicn. he has made his campaigR and upon which Greater New York will vote on Tuesday. He refrained from criticism of his rivals.
 At most of the churches in New York today sermons dealing with the election were listened to by large con gregations. Tammany Hall was scath- ingly denounced. by inference if not by name.
 Legal precautions preceding the elec- ton ended today in an Invasion Of lodging houses on the East Side by superintendent of Elections Leary and forty deputies. Leary said that out of the 1900 men who had registered from these lodgings, 2 large propor- ton had done so illegally. and war rants for several hundred will be aworn out tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Reyes is Dfsprnced.

erey, Mexico. Oct. 31.-General sose Mafra MieT governor ad interim of the State of Nuevo Leon. arrived here tonight from Mexico City. He was met at the station by General Trevino and stan and by about 10000 people. He was driven direct to the Itu-5ide Hotel where he will be a guest for a couple of days With the arrival of General Mier in Monterey the reigon of General Reyes is over and the latter has no longer anything to delay his departure from Monterey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
MoNTGoNERY. MONDAY NOVEMBER

history. In . state like Ohio we are apt to think that we are the whole thing-that there was nothing hut the Angio-Saxon race that made history at all. But 1t doesn't diminish one's pride in an Anglo-Saxon descent to be made aware of how much other races have contributed to make mod ern Christian cIvilization: and I never miss the opportunity when l can to pay tribute to the French and the Spanish. who had so much to do with the early history of this country.
 "Of course. all races are subject to criticism. There are none of us perfect. and there was time when those heroes that we like to paint now as heroes. If you examine them little closely. came pretty near answering the present definition of pirates. Wnen the history of our hero Morgan. who at one place was known as buc- cancer and at another a Governor Of Jamaica, and others are looked Into. we pass them over with feeling that 1t needs distance to lend enchantment. but they were the outgrowth of the civilization that then. existed. and though the progress at that time did not seem rapid. they were all making toward higher standards and better life in this generation.
 "As to the present State of Louisi- ana. I am saturated with admiration and respect for it. have been living with the Governor and with the Mayor of New orleans. I have had-I am sorry to say--only too little conver- sational acquaintance with the beauti- full women of New Orleans; but 1t was given to me last night to see at the opera such a bevy and such an audi ence as doubt could be equaiied any where in this country. And then I was under the guardianship of a gen. tleman who insisted on taking me Into corner where only men were admit ted. and passing by these gracious faces that indicated that for the time at least, they were willing to meet the President of the United states.
 However. I am looking forward to another visit. and then I shall come with Mrs. Taft"
 Protests Against speakfsw.
 The President was tired and rather Inclined to protest when told he nad to make a speech at the sacred com cert. but he succumbed graciously. and said:
 T nave been taken In the city of New Orleans up many narrow and broad streets, but every one ends In a speech. I was told that fl came out quietly to Tulane University this afternoon I might Hear a sacred con- cert and rest myself in the beauty of the music appropriate to the day and the occasion. No sooner had I put my foot on this platform before your en- ergetic president said; I will intro duce you at once.'
 But cannot resist. when I am led forth to the slaughter, to bieat little bit, and especially in the atmosphere of a great university, to say thaa I am glad to be here and breath In the spirit of a university.
 You had freedom of religion in Lou isiana as we do in other states. but there is something about your broad. liberal tolerance that we might well initiate in other States. When we find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
KENTUCKY TURF MAN
 STABBED BY JOCKEY

New York, Oct. SIR. L. Thomas. the well known turf man of Paris. Ky, was stabbed in the left breast at the Sheepshead Bay track this after noon by Carol SchIlling. one of hls jockeys, His condition Is serious.
 schilling was arrested. No state ment of how the quarrel arose was available tonight.
 Yesterday Schilling rode two firsts- woodcraft and Eddie Dugan-and two seconds.
 Last winter he was suspended by the stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey club. Ills subsequent re-in- statement is said to have been direct ly due to the personal intercession of Mir. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
REBELLION AT AN END
 BUT CRISIS CONTINUE

Athens. Oct S1.--Four British war ships have arrived at Phlaernm, near Piaerus. The rebellion. for the time being at least. is at an end Lieutenant Tibaldos. however. who was the leader in the recent movement Is stili at large,
 All the newspapers condem the mutiny and demand the exemplary punishment of the ringleaders.
 Several of those closely identified with the situation did not attempt fo conceal their apprehensions concernSpg the future when interviewed today
 Some think that the, only solution of the crisis Is for the king to invite tho military league to form . cabinet