davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Possibilities of Conviction.

In case OF his conviction. however, with
out regard to the character of the sen
tence he undoubtedly would he relieved
from command and return to the United
States as passenger. either on his own
ship or some other. In that event, Com
mander George W. Kline, executive Off
Ger OF the Georgia, now temporarily IN
command. would probably continue IL
serve in that capacity during the remain
der of the cruise of the feet from Gibral-
tar to Hampton roads.
Under the naval regulations. the penalty
for proved intoxication varies from d
brief suspension from duty TO dismissa
from the service. according to the partic-
ular circumstances of the case.
The friends of Capt. QualtrouSh arc
Loyalty standing by him in his presen;
trouble and predict that he will be eN-
onerated by the court.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Nixon Sends Telegram.

After reaching the Capitol following his
conference with the President, Senator
Nixon sent the following telegram:
The President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the Assembly, Carson City
Nevada:
The Japanese question. like the Chinese
question, is non-partisan to all Nevada
citizens | take ii that the object of the
resolution now before the Navada legis-
lature is Il serious one and was introduced
for the purpose OF securing beneficial re-
suits Personally, l have no desire to in
ject my views. but after conversation
with the President this morning I feel
that it is my duty a representative of
the people of Nevada to suggest to the
legislature through you gentlemen that
the very object of the resolution may he
injured by radical action at this time.
tSigned) GEORGE r. NIXON
Evening star., 1909-02-03
For Uncle Sans Exhibit at Brussels

An amendment to the sundry civil bill
appropriating $20OCOO TO enable the
United States to participate In a unver-
sal and International exhibition to be held
at Brussels in 1910 was favorably re-
ported to the Senate today from the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Third Set of Teeth for 7s-Year- Old

PITTSBURG. February 3.-Cutting her
third set of teeth at the age Of seventy
eight years and complications produced
by it are assigned "a the cause of death
of Mrs. Therese Suckfeil at Mckeesport
yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Question in Deadlock.

The cabinet still insists upon arbtra-
ton as previous point of the question
whether or not there was a denial OF
justice in the finding cf the Venezuelan
courts. Mr.. Buchanan is standing firmly
for arbitration on the merits of the
case.
Baron Won Sackendorff. the German min
tster to Venezuela and Foreign Minister
Guinan signed. January 26. treaty OF
friendship. commerce and navigation be-
tween the two governments.
This agreement contains "mcst IA
vored nation clause for Germany Its
conclusion is an outcome of ten years OF
effort.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
SENATORS CALLED IN
Discuss Nevada Resolution
With the President.
HELP ASKED TO STOP 1T
Senator Nixon Sends Telegram to
State Legislature.
BORAH TELLS ABOUT IDAHO
Does Not Believe There Will Be Any
Anti-Japanese Outbreak
in His State.
HELP ASKED TO STOP 1T
BORAH TELLS ABOUT IDAHO

President Roosevelt called Senator New
lands of Nevada to the White House to-
day for a conference on the Japanese sit
uation in his state. After leaving the
Presidents office Senator Newlands de-
clined to say what had been accomplished.
Mr.. Newlands' silence did not change
an impression that the President had re-
considered his determination to have moth
ing to say about the work of the Nevada
legislature in taking hand in the Japa-
nese question at a most inopportune mo-
ment Mr.. Newlands is believed to have
taken away with him request that he
sit down an members of the legislature as
speedily and promptly as he knows how.
Just before the arrival of Senator New
lands the President had conferred with
Senator Nixon of the same state. for
whom he had also sent. Mr.. Nixon was
uncommunicative, but there is little doubt
that he. too. is using the wires in an ef-
fort to suppress resolution the President
deems unnecessarily insulting to the Jap
anese people. regardless of how much the
people of the state may syn1pathize with
the attitude of California people.
Senator Newlands is democrat but he
has maintained cordial relations with the
White House and has supported President
Roosevelt In many of his fights in Con-
Eress Senator Nixon Is a republican.
Between the two men, it is believed, they
can control the legislature and the gov
ernor, If necessary, and prevent the final
passage. The resolution condemning the
Japanese has already passed the lower
house of the Nevada legislature and is
today before the state senate. where the
influence of the two senators will prob
ably be able to SQuelch it.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
State Department Yet Hopeful
of Venezuelan Pact.
BUCHANAN STANDS FIRM
Demands Agreement as to Arbitra-
ton of Merits Of Claims.
GERMAN TREATY IS SIGNED
Provides for Friendship, Commerce
and Navigation and Contains
Most Favored Nation Clause.

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sunday. Janu-
airy 81 via Willemstad Curacao. February
3.-,rile deadlock in the negotiations be-
tween w. J. Buchanan. the special COM
missioner of the United States. and the
Venezuelan government for the settle
ment CT outstanding disputes between
the two countries. has not YET been
broken.
Neither side is willing to yield III the
matter of the method of arbitrating the
cases of the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Company and the Orinoco ccr-
poration.
Mr.. Buchanan and President Gomez
had long interview Friday night Sat
urday the Venezuelan cabinet was in ses-
sion all day long. No conclusive progress,
however. has been made.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Pleased With Toxic News.

President Roosevelt is pleased with the
carefully worded utterances of the Jap
anese government officials in regard to
the Japanese agitation in the west. and
feels that American state officials could
well copy from this attitude.
Secretary Bacon of the State Depart
ment spent short time with the Presi-
dent early this morning. He said that
there was nothing new or important bear
ing upon the Japanese situation. so far as
his department was concerned. He had
no cable advices from Japan and had not
been visited by the Japanese ambassador
or any of the diplomatic agents of that
government.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer to-
night.
Evening star., 1909-02-03
The Electric Commission.

While the Commissioners recognize
that, the District street railway commits
sion. composed of three citizens of the
District, appcinte by the Interstate COM
Evening star., 1909-02-03
Fears Outbreak in Idaho.

The President also sent for Senator
Borah of Idaho and conferred with him.
The President has heard that the sympa-
thy felt in Idaho for the sentiment of the
Californians might cause an outbreak
in that state, and he wanted to know the
situation there. Senator BOrah told the
President that he did not believe there
would be any untoward occurrence in his
state. tsssss.ssss--
The japanese question enters very little
into the AFFAIRS OF the people of the state,
there being few Japanese In that COM
monwealth. 1t was probable the people
sympathized with the Californians. but
not to the same extent as in Nevada.
where Japanese have been used. extern
sively in the mines and have aroused the
opposition of miners and many others.
I'VE passed an anti-alien real estate
ownership bill four years ago." said Sen
ator Borah, "and there would be no oc-
casion for further legislation along that
line. haven't been home in some months,
but / am satisfied that matters will re-
main 0IIiet there''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
MISS QU|NBY WILL
Be BURIED FROM
TRINITY CHURCH
Woman Noted for Philanthropy
Dies After a Long
Illness.

Funeral bIservices for Miss Marie
Antoinette sQuinby, swho died yester-
day at her home, IA James street, will
be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday in Trim
ity Episcopal Church, the rector, the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. John S. Miller,
~ector of the House of Prayer. Inter-
ment will be made in the family plot
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Miss Quinby was the founder and
president of the woman's branch of the
New Jersey Historical Society ana was
for many years president of the Army
and Navy Relief Society OF section II.
She was a past president of the Co
lonial Danes and a member of Trent
Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution,
of Trenton. She was. with the late Mrs.
Thomas L. Kinney, appointed by the
State to represent women's interests in
New Jersey at the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago in 1892.
Miss Quinby was a daughter OF the
late James M. Quinby and leaves one
sister, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Of 507 Mt.
Prospect avenue The late Mrs. Wal
lace M. Scudder was a sister also.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
INSULTERS OF GIRLS
ARRESTED AND FINED.
To Break Up Gang at Malvern
and Tyler Streets.

Determined to break up the gang who
modest young girls n women in the
street, Captain Christie, of the Third
Precinct, has caused the arrest of
three young men who continually hang
about the corner of Malvern and Tyler
streets.
A telephone call came to the precinct
last night to the effect that two young
women had been insulted by some of
the gang at that corner. Patrolmen
Martin, Miller and Teschke were sent
to the scene, but the men had dis
appeared. Upon Investigation the Off
GERS learned that Dominick Pubic, 10
years old, of 2s9svan Buren, street, was
one of the gang He admitted to
.Teschke that he. with two others. had
followed the girls and had attempted
to talk to THEME The other two were
later arrested and gave their names
as August Joaquin, of 302 Oliver street
and James Limbo, of Malvern and
Tyler streets.
Limbo pleaded not guilty, but the
admission of Pubic and Joaquin con-
WINGED the judge that he vas one OF
the guilty parties. He vas fined $40, as
was Joaquin. Pubic, for telling the
truth, was let off with a fine of IS
which he paid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
CRUISE OF FLEET
PICTURED BY JAP
IN SILK AND GOLD
Remarkable Piece of Embroidery
Brought to Newark by Re-
turned Bluejacket.

Louis Green, of the battleship Con
Tough, and is staying at 2S0ha Ferry
street, has in his possession IN exam
pie of Japanese hand embroidery that
is said to be the finest ever seen in
this 'ty. 1t is the work of Yokohama
experts, and was purchased in that
city by Green during his trip around
the world with the fleet. THE George
Washington Company, of Yokohama"
produced the work, which is in the
form of an embroidered black silk
panel.
Most of the decoration is made with
embroidery silk. The legend at the
top, I'm memory of our famous cruise
around the world" is outlined in
silk. The eagle, just below, is also
in silk and padded SO heavily that it
stands nearly half an inch above the
surface of the backing. The crossed
American flags are lone in heavy
silk and gold thread, while the frames
for the pictures of Admirals Sperry,
Evans and former President Roosevelt
are also done in gold thread.
The pictures of the three men and
of lie fleet going out of Yokohama are
perhaps the most remarkable part of
the production. The portraits are
p inted In black on white silk SO skill
fully that it seems to be woven work,
The picture of the fleet is in colors
ard is painted on heavier corded silk.
Mr.. Green says that it tool the work
man who did it six days to complete
the entire panel There were a few
otAers of the kind ordered. but none
of them was brought back to this part
of the country. The panel has beer
presented by Mr.. Green to Charles J
Keller, of 2s01s Ferry street. where il
is open to the inspection of all those
interested in that kind of work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
DEAD TIRED, BUT
HAPPY At THAT,
ARE THE H0BARTS
Had Something to Eat on Way
to Washington at Any
Rate.

Dead tired, but in the best of health
and happy" was the official statement
gwen put by the members of the Carrot
A. Hobart Association upon their arri-
val at the Pennsylvania station from
Washington Saturday night at 1928
o'clock.
We are not Kicking said william
O. kuebler, one of the Hobarts. last
night. when we think of the stories
that some of the other fellows told we
had a comparatively good time. We
had plenty to eat and drink. and al
though we were five hours late getting
into Washington, we didn't complain.
Why, there were some organizations
stalled in woods within a few miles Of
the capital n didn't get anywhere
near the inauguration. The crack Sew
enth Regiment of New York didn't get
to the inauguration at ALL"
The party consisted of Ira Budd, r.
G.. Schaaf, c. j. w. Bauman, S. A.
Nadel, j. H. Huegel, William Weigel,
William Clare, Jacob Herman, Joseph
Hector. Joseph Altman, S. A. Kemper,
John Parks, A. Reich, p. Dillenberger,
Thomas Mcclellan, c. j. Praizner,
Ernest Kuebler, William o, Kuebler, p.
H. Kuebler, William III. Kuebler, Paul
Roder. jr., DIR. E. Ill, s. Allendorf, A.
Ryno, J. j. Gaffney, Edward Forbes,
]. Schweig, Joseph Wolber, C. loft
mann, Joseph Dauth. Fred Dauth,
Frank Naedle, Walter Frost and Robert
B. Stewart.
c. H.. Burgesser, William Griffin,
William Glasberg. E, Doremus, X.
Ford, A. Filler, Jacob Schunck, F.
Spitzhof, S. c. Becker, John Becker
David Becker, jr., John Becker, jr.. P
D~oerzbacher, Robert Weigand, G
Wuerzbach William Augustin.
William F. Erb, Henry Schreitmuller
J. +. Reichstetter, M. Elm, A. Klein
DR.. J. Elm, Louis Beers. William
Hahn, J.. Calm, j.. Bennett, William A
christensen, Charles Grishell, Harry
Simon, Joseph Kun, S. Weiss, Ed
ward Hager. Andrew Lewis, Ernes
Meyer, Benjamin Meyer, S. Hirsch
berg, A. Kaiser. Henry Sibert
N. Marbaldg, J.. Harris, S. Gilligan
Peter Turk, Richard Schneider, Emf
Hendricks, ]. v. D'Aloia, j. H~olzhauer
A.. o. Kiefer, F. Finkelstein, Edwar'
Trussel, William Greathead, John Kin
singer and Max Liebow.
A. Weber, Frank Seanlon, e. J.. Mul
roy, H. B. Dixon, Lehman Grover,
A. Schieck, w. S. Booth, A. n. Kicker
r. Weberbauer, John Gerber. job
Blanchard. j. Cockfair. G. r. Allen an
Fred Zenk.
Among the women who accompanies
the party were the Misses Ida and TIL
lie Filler, Julia Bennett, Lottie Abe
Fannie Abel and the Mesdames X. Bau
mann, Schaaf. j. H. Huegel, c.. Eichen
berg, w. Erb. H.. Schreitmuller. /.
Reichstetter, w. Frost, l.. Beers, ]. Gil
ligan. Richard Schneider, f. Hendricks
f.. Fjnkelstein, and A. Mertz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
MRS. ERNEsrlNE LrTzBERG.

After a short illness Mrs. Ernestine
died Saturday at her home, at
6os Hunterdon street. she was n
years old, and was born in LISA, Ger
many. n had lived in this city forty
eight years. Mrs Litzberg was a MEM
Der of the ohab Sholom congregation.
The funeral wal held at her home TO-DAY
at 2 o'clock, and was conducted by
Rabbi Hoffman. The deceased was the
widow of the late Abraham Litzberr.
and is survived by three sons. il. 10
seph and Samuel Litzberg, two daueh-
tiers, Mrs. D.. Hochfelder, and Mrs. n
e. Lowenstein. n two granddaughl
tiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
IN PULPIT
AS ON R0sTRUM
WARMLY GREETED
Says in Centenary M. E. Church
That He Prefers to Speak
on Religion.

William Jennings Bryan received a
warm welcome when he appeared in the
Centenary M. E. Church., in Summer
avenue Saturday night and delivered
his lecture on THE l. ince Of Peace
At its conclusion he went to New York
Not only was the church crowded to
hear the distingui he'd "~Commoner,"
hut every point made by him was APP
preciated by the audience, among which
women were conspicuous. His orator.
cal powers had the same charm in the
pulpit as or the political platform. and
before he went away there vas a crush
of people to press his a
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by the
pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. Charles
l.. Mead. The speaker plunged into his
topic without preliminaries, except to
say hat much as he liked to make
political speeches and that he might
make them again under sufficient
~provocation,' he preferred a religious
theme. He first touched upon the
theory of evolution, saying:
II have a right to assume a designer
back of the design, a Creator back OF
creation. You cannot shake my faith
in Jehovah. ] am not yet convinced
LID lloii IL q mt Nt9(ShaeAht - $3.50
| lower animals, but il any man can find
pleasure or pride in tracing his ancestry
back to the monkey l will not quarrel
with him. l don't want to rave that
sort of an ancestral tree without
| further evidence. Man hash soul and
mind, and we cannot be satisfied to
trace the body ON the animal side alons
the theory of evolution. If a man links
| IT, 20 "a - IL Do n ntInGtinn
whether he is going toward him or
both directions. 1t may be proof tina
a monkey is a degenerate man.
II can believe, if necessary, that way
back, millions of years ago, God ere
ated a germ and endowed it with tht
power to develop all that we see today
but / can just as easily believe tina
God created man, for a God that cal
create a germ can create man as WI
find him. I prefer to accent tina
theory the acceptance of which VIII
have a vaster influence in my life. 4
belief in the germ theory, / am afraid
will paralyze forever a prayer and re
ligion itself.
Christ deserves to be called IN
Prince of Peace because He has taugn
that a line of communication can o
established between man and Goo l
the hour of prayer; because He gave u
evidence that there is a life beyond tn
grave. | am as sure that man 1--we
again as / am that he lives today. Wh
will measure the peace that lives In tn
belief of Immortality?
Christ deserves to be called tn
!, Prince of Peace because He has give
49, ,Aoprrn ~ the 0raafnpGS thJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
REMAINS OF GUSTAV
HOHWEILER INCINERATED.
Funeral Services Are Largely
Attended.

The body of Gustav Hohweiler, who
died Friday, was incinerated in the
Rosehill Crematory, Linden, yesterday
afternoon. The services were held at
the house, 20 Peshine avenue, earlier in
the day and were largely attended. Be-
sides the relatives and friends, menu
bers of the Jewelry Workers Union,
Local No. 2, were present. Mr.. Hob.
weller, who was so years old, and is
survived by a widow, was born in Ger
many and came to this country at the
age of 20 years. He was i'll Ave weeks
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
MRS. THERESA sTuppI.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ther9sa stuppi,
who died on Saturday at her home. 1853
Barclay street, will be held from st.
Peters Catholic Church tomorrow
morning. The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
Stuppi was born in Bavaria, Germany,
u ago, and had lived In this city
since 1882. She vas a member Of the
Herr Maria Bruderschafte Society OF
st. Peters and st. Mary's Church. she
is survived by four ons and two daush-
ters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
MRS. MARGARET E. pIArH

Mrs. Margaret E. Piath died on Sal :
urday at her home, 1868 Parker street.
She was born in this city in Congress-
street thirty-six years ago, and was !
member of the Forest Hin Presbyterian
Church The funeral services will be
held tomorrow evening at her home.
The body will be inferred Wednesday
in Ridgelawn Cemetery, near Passaic,
A mother, sister, brother, husband and
four small children survive her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
GRADUATES ORGANIZE.

William II. Benfer, Mortimer Davis,
Albert Haldeman. Albert F. Lutz, Louis
Fred Smith and Fayette 8.
Simonson, members of the class which
graduated from the Washington Street
Grammar school in 1897, held their
first reunion in Davis's parlors Satur-
day night and formed a permanent or
ganizations
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ELMER E. ARNOLD.

Elmer 3. Arnold died yesterday at
his home, 112 Milford avenue, aged a
years. The funeral services VIII be
held from his late residence "wednesday
evening. The interrhent will be at New
Brunswick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
? ANNA KASTNHR.

Mrs. Anna Kastner, the widow Of the
late August Kastner. died at her home,
III Elm street, today, in the sixty
eighth year of her age. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The interment will be IN Fair
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
WILLIAM CHRISr.

William Chrfst. the little s.ye6r- old
son Of Mrs. Louisa Christ, died today
at his mothers home, 3o7 w1veriy ave-
nue.. The funeral will BE held. w4dnee-
day afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15

When the next minister China is appointed news editors
send reporters they don't like to interview him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
DAILY STOCK EXCHANGE.

Dividends Oct. 15-Hawaiian Sugar
Co., 1-2 per cent; Oahu Sugar Co.,
1-2 per cent; o. r. & l.. Co., ga per
cent; Pepeekeo 1 per cent; Waialua "a
per cent; c. Brewer & Co., Especially
, per cent; Haw. c. e. $. Co., Especial
, per cent
Session Sales-$1OOO Waalua Agri.
IS, $1OO. Is; H. c. & S. Co., $34 90; 25
Olaa 81 .OO Waialua $117 90; 10 Pho
need $lS3 90: IS Olaa "a ,S75; 25 Hon.
3. & NJ. co. 500 90
Between Boards-5O Oahu Sugar Co.
$50 90: 80 Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 90; Is
Oahu Sugar Co, $50 90; 40 Oahu Sugar
CO., SCI -: 80 Oahu Sugar Co. $31 rs;
40 Oahu Sugar Co., $31 rs; 100 Oahu
Sugar Co., $31 IS; 30 Paauhau $27 90;
80 Paauhau S27 90; 30 Paaurau $27 90;
20 Waialua $11S.OO 80 McBryde "a 1925
- II. c. & S. Co., 1874 25; 26 Waialua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-15
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

This was another slack day on the
stock Exchange, although a number
of small transactions were reported. AS
a rule. the tendency of stocks was
slightly downward, although some Of
them appeared to be in healthy favor
There were no remarkable incidents off
or on the board.
Pioneer probably made the most not
able drop of any high priced stocks
On the boards Is shares sold at SlS3
for the stock S1S2 was bid and 1854
asked-the lowest reached in months.
There were a number of transac-
Between board so, 80 and 10 shares
sold at 1872, followed by 40, So 40 and
100 shares at S31 rs. On Change this
morning $3l 50 was bid holders still
demanding 1872, however. 1t is stated
that some Oahu was sold for the pur-
pose of buying Waialua
Paauhau reappeared on the market,
30. 50 and 80 shares selling at $27.
This stock showed increasing strength,
for at the close of the session $27 %
was offered and none in sight.
Waialua, on the face of it, appeared
to weaken, but it is not clear that this
is a permanent break, particularly as
buying orders are known to be in sight.
Between boards 10 and So shares sold
at Sis, but on Change ; shares went
at $117. For the stock Sl16.50 was
the bidding basis, with no stock in
sight.
! Fifty shares of McBryde were sold
between board at $4125, after which
there was nothing doing
Between boards % shares Hawaiian
Commercial sold at $34 % and share.
found a purchaser on Change at $34
. At the close of the session the stocl
was held at $34.
On the board This morning 81 OOl
Waialua fives sold at $100.75, which
was on the old basis.
This morning % shares Oaa sole
at 50, but was followed by the sale o.
IS shares at $4.S75. On Change 81, 81
was offered and 81 S75 asked A salt
of % shares of Brewery was made a
So.