davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

gems, the club physician was hastily
Summoned,
Mr. feahhiam. although ssIll cot
seteas and able to speak, appeared
To- be- too confused 70 answer the Pay~
steiaAs question. Coroner Physician
Shsaay> who agstesea halt an hear
AFTER the shooting assisted DIR. tats-
geas IN atseRafaa to the Wounded
maa's needs, Both Of taena attempted
10 set seRae expEesssea from the base
haa president, bat he continued 700
aagea 70 give Intelligent answer, TIE
eeseaes PAysse&aa heaRtAg chose -
Rsssllitisasas ear. asked slowly:
Why afa Won shees Xaassaafs"
There Was 20 reply HE repeated
the eseseSea. Mn. ReaAfkaia aroase3
htassts eeasesedhy and asked in a
aaze4 RataAhes,. Why, who's saes?,' %
Again The question vas asked This
ssae all that ehe stricken president
eeahd answer wa@s aaaeasssd what
shot," The ehyskeaaas decided that
ANY faFShea questioning Was hsssS TO-
eadaagee Mr,. Fealai8aaaa's sAaa chance
OF recovery.
Asshasea by the ehas employees they
| placed hlsa iR bed and did eHeest
ia thssE power ta relieve hisa Of his
pain.
The sight Of both ewes were de-,
saRessd bN The halfea. Although the
eeasss Of the hssftes Was noe saaeea
ii appeared evident that ii had eatsa'.
ed at. Rast the covering of ths haaisa,
and IL seemed mere than fkelS ahae
the iaiaRy To- the brain itssia Was
eaos3gh to eaasa death. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

George l. &0G AAa Stage
George I. was q hever Of the stage
an&. a. his predecessors had dones
caused his "ssrwanss'" t. play eefeEe
hsm at eeagt. I'm HIS hts majesty an
aesea the great naA Of Hampton Cszrt
b. b. converted tor the tszoe latte 4
theasee. There, sasSasr the Gtcassaen Of
Steele. "whese pslteAenl services had
hesn peersy Eeeonapensed eE granting
hsas seaa THEATRICAL prkvtlsgsss" SCREEN
performances weca gssan. Among the
rhays were 1HamaeE," "Sar CpuEtay
NSa,~ ~rhe Ccnssaat Cprpna' @Eawe
For Mooney" *volpona~ and "Ra.le 4
wfss and Maxa q wies~ Amang the
raayers wera Cclasy Cthnsrs Psnksth~
naan, Ienasen.. Thuzznonsa, Raath.
0kass. MINIS. Poresr aud Mrs. Younger.
Ia foru,sr ttass the See paid By tina
sovereign 10, his ssrwansss asr q play
acted at wniEahnla had been E2sA Fer
these plays at hampton Gsurt King
George, besides paying tasa aeSaars tnaisr
erdasaaEy days wage aud trassItrg az
ransaa, gave $3ssG assG aslitasl ssfM aar
tna managers. Tina players were ne
anirsa To act at any tasne uran rsesisT-
ssg q dssy's uataes. way. ........ ,...~.-
#E s<ass0saQ sn ror FsssA VI
4 sNgEsrian.. isnr titast yanng HsrEua
sansne IN anr hauaa 1rsfsC aftan
Rawr's ..ss.y. ...,~s~ ,,,,.'.. ...-.,-., .,sszs;
n s,fHu0aa he its, mamma" 81 M
n ..ssE,n, sasn ksnaw aasytiiltsig a,last niaahn
tss 10 ,,,ns,S5x esx, fssx,S>p~,s,Sfs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
MINISTER'S OF BUTTE MAKE
STARTIN FIGAT AGAINST
PRIZE FIGHT REVIVAL

Butte. MeAe., lNiy 2f>-A eeaeea,
tratea attack on the recent revival
Of prize hgAtiRg ia Ratse was made
by the Mta&ssefa yesterday, FTsas
every Protestant paf4it ia the city de-
ReAeiatieA OF the Sport Was heard,
The aAiassseEs aemaha that the state
law be Ftgsaly eRfeEeed>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

South Dakota: Fair Fnahrstiaay,
eeo'ea ila east and eeaaaah porttiiesas;
Friday aaiEs. d.
North Dakota: Faint Thursday and
f,siisaS. g. 81
MINNESOTA: fanaig cloudy. same,
What eooiar aasssifsss;: Ggha 10 mod
eaaea southwest winds. .... u I, Ill.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29


enc side aaehahle at sl.sa> two sides.
S9.4s; three 4idaa s252,a. and feaF
slider $2aa
lAAaneE fsAReAs fhreateA-
The seaase rates ea hath and sAsa-
gAes whteA were higher than the
house rate, we've aksa adopted, Adj
veeaRea Of dollar hsRaeE called on
PfesEdeRs TAFT hast REsheA and were
eNesed a. siayyfns that he had said
shas IL the Fasea were fixed at meRe
eAaa $h.2a PEI sAaasaaa sees he
WeaAa MOI accept the RATES. Whea
sAfs FeseEs Wa received a. the Capk=
sea seAae OF che seA+asQss from the
sEEaaeeR state aeelaFesaa eAsy weaa Aes
p,aFmhfe the adoption OF the confer
eRee FeRess If the lRMaeh.aR aaesea we've
forced aawR To- >.t.2a.
Scared lAsa haze
syR&oAbReGatx this shseas influenced
The eeaseEeea,, feR when the reAs was
eaAhsti bN the two conference eeaa~
paiaReea she FeRe4ss Of each breach
gave q Raajjesisy EeR the 81, 70 Hase
Voices were eakea en- foasa fsaRa Der At
$A2 AND "a Size sAs AGs agreement
eossaataa BE- reached eNeeRs al the $40
daggeE@IasEaiR ea finished hA4bse; !
As . Raattea q# faes the rate liked
Ea very hathe different from the
aetasa sase& ~ finished EaHaheE, as
the aoAtsa lAifEssEesttstfs we've greater
than those fixed BY ehe senate.
Sssases. sspessasA
Gloves weae Hfads aaRiahie at rates
considerably iFa advance: Of dHtisa
fSsst aN aae, SENATE ejafhf which, Gss, the
aesa part were the same as the
Risassssas =ssRase.
The, eeafeHeaee, aases are as fph.
lows,
Woaaashs and ehihtHesa'ss gloves,
valued ait asas more than s4 Der, aea7.
EN- essiEss, sash q atlzeA;; Salasd aR
more than ~. haa not more than $t3
dpaeias $4 q deaeH;: vafaei aa more
than sh3 q aeaaa. BIS saH. cent ashsalh,
ogsms. The Sesaaasslaaas stasa. Of
sheen origin which is the. cheapest
skin gapEa manufactured. Was male
tfsiAaRhlRs at 81 Haa, dpassh. This il q
hfaass ratassstasta aseosR the hssstaa
races wslah made slh gloves aaataFe7,
nla aA sH q deaaas, and iss eRsa less
aisaah slse senate rasss oil stst AZ and the
IiafHias Hasas stf f 11ss ssar asaaaas.
ma. qaaf.nesa atis,ptasl ash amend
aassita ws,soh asiss i'm half tl1a aa--
e,silsfi dststiist On fossss aeats q
sipasaa gssifs aresisissa a NE Etingtes.
ls,# sss esasas Of asaissalSa ssatsssaas on
vl,,aah lineH an asfJaiassh III 4 afaaaaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
BUSINESS sEeTtoM DEsTaeNan

= tffsa tlss4tsiisiea FrasssJ $50
Jaaissssiia,. WIS.,, Jaaw aa7=ss@ be-
day desaneSea q considerable portspIn
Of the, business ssassRin OF pagiah
Wits. .Asasag taa buildings ilussnesh
we're talts ts,ssh halt a lasssa stssta and
the piaafs of the Woatfnrd Irifgls-
ReaH essnasfss The tasssE lttsss III re.
ftarsssd al ssslb G,fa s5.. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

Nfhg N(sanaan Are ljsa raaAsass-
Esgys-WhE are the tl1Tx an tine Wh%
eenshn river lfsse the caeEs whA walk
ua and DOWN State streeH2 Muggs-
And the answer tsg ESggs Ssun1n tsas
cut auda sou1a toe m--MHseausim
SphsnI- *a.zl; S.-rr,. ~ Z -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
Asst WEEK and the week
before we talked to. you
about the necessity Of
protecting your family

from the dirty Fly. * :.
The screen window and door
on a house is necessary. The
screened porch is really not a
necessity, but more of a luxury.
How much enjoyment you would
get if your porch was screened;
a place you could 90 to these
hot summer evenings, after a
long day of hard work, and get
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch and come to our
Office next time you are passing
and we will tell you exactly
what it will cost; it is not ex-
pensive, you will wonder why
you did not do it before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

A $sshoraissan& Raaiaiam.
'swhsat hs spsalsar at q haus@T"
I 's'Hanr mtsEter is =" -.
y And what are yorng" Is.
~ suppose 4 ni;shn he caliaA TIM
naadaf at nihe u1iinarifsys NEW EaEis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

: siss sas M Nfsung. 81.
A Indy white gazing dnwnstairS es
dinner had the misfortune nD Stap
siIHhsa ON tite dness az n IlIaT I'm fnunE
al haE Thas man an Wimsss aa-un tiia
akrzrar WEES naming 8ziIn aanuIh EmIEIM,,
M Gtsaat ttlfs eallnlls tin fanE might tansr.:
~ l'waEs aasaaailg In tais wsg,. HE Nm
inamis ass.,' 255s ;3 @S35
Unam Mi1irh tina nHsT Ms1nnH 4Hwn
had bean t<ddflam an, tais.nfng rouEina
ranlinsl with q sweaf aszIiIls
"fassfnn mai nj MaH ti1a a,pssl Wils
ssx1lsH I'm the wag and tl1R sas Wss1f1,iifk
sunis. Niis RsfS 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

e#asgss Exera saa Roekeaone,. eosg-
ms Soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
down With

ss>entsnuea from page ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
PRES. PuLLIAM

(CaastARea FROM page oRe>A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
OF Course I lou
laxe. D B

Rslfs lis fE mfsiesn p1naaiasm ana.
TiiH alih ziiI,ssI Iii1asfI wuasfSsn affairs nxe
hung EinGa 1assn niIsslseh mn VIE Witt
install am uTpsIsttsztM h1ils4ima ufzrsys4
Ihain taIlh IN ysTur hnmH hIT. aH IIfTiia asE
RllI WHE HaiH tts sliHss wrr atIl1,n at
THE lnfaast amt GnnMiiIgm EeHu aiHr tsts
4aatifzsyM hassfz1Ia iH aIinrs wurtin taans
whniR casst M isi# dime nm m, IN
win nH d1mH riRsif1. 55'9SF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29
ILL., c. MezlCiIarn

saisaG anal Kzassrng
shnnE szS Gizf-, szlsls anna g3sunsts@nsV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-29

one side dAthahte at St.9a$ two sides.
S2.4s; three sidaa $,52sa. and fsaE
stdess $2aA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Notion Prices Cut

Corset Laces 1c each, white
only.
Canfield's Shields 15c pair.
These are the washable
kind.
M. X. Darning Cotton lie,
black, white and tan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

10c Seam Binding &c per
bolt, no black or white.
Curling Irons 4c, with light
colored handles.
Children's 10c Supporters
SC, pin top, all colors.
Fancy Metal Buttons &c
dozen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
No THREATENING
LETTERS SENT TO
ORANGE HATTERS
Charles Berg Denies Wild
Rum0r-No Disorder at
Shops Today.

There was no disorder of any kind
at the F. Berg & Co. hat shop in Or
ange today, nor at the Rutan Hat Com
pany, in West Orange. At the latter
place there are six men and two
women, all former 9members of the
Hatters' Union. An effort was made
by some of the union men last night
to get James Burke; who was one Of
the men who returned to work. to give
up his job at the Rutan factory, but
without success, Burke. who was an
old member of the Hatters' Union, was
also at one time a member of the Or
ange Board of Health.
A wild report was circulated in Or
ange early today thai the members of
r. Berg & Co. had received letters
threatening them with death il they
did not reopen their shop TO union men
only. Charles Berg, one Of the mem
bers of the firm. denied receiving any
such letter.
Chief Of Police Washer also denied
the tory. He said it was a fabrica-
fion.s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

George S. Greene, jr, one of the, two
men whom Mayor Haussling has
selected to report on the plans of the
advisory canal and dock commission, is
one of the best know civil engineers
in the country. He has been connected
since 1879 with some notable harbor
and dock improvements here and in
other countries. He won his chief
distinction as chief engineer of the de-.
partment of docks of New York city.
While connected with this depart
ment he perfected a system of building
bulkhead retaining walls that would
resist horizontal thrust as we'll as YER
tical weight, though merely fioated IN
on a mud bottom. A report of the de-
partment of docks said of this scheme
recently: THE wall as now built Is a
satisfactory solution of this problem.
Your board believes it to be a unique
construction. one which Is worthy OF
the most careful study and which de-
serves the strongest c-ommendation.'
In another report of the department
referring to Mr.. Greene, 1t said: This
city owes a debt of gratitude to MIR.
Greene, the engineer in chief of the de-
partment. 1t Is certainly the hope Of
oil who are interested in the develop
ment of the waterfront that the time
may be far distant when the city must,
be subjected to the loss Of his services.
In 1893 Mr.. Greene retired from public
positions and began his career as q cons
sultinR engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
MANSION FOR THE
GOVERNOR BEING
SOUGHT BY FORT
In Message to Legislature Calls
Attention TO Need at
Trenton.
fFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, March 24.-New Jersey is
q join the majority of the States in
having an executive residence for it's
governor il the recommendations which
Governor Fort sent to the Legislature
today are adopted. The message reads
il part;
II the Senate aud General Assembly:
Permit me 10 bring to the attention OF the
Legislature 4 matter which is Of greater
concern TO my successor than to myself,
and that relates TO the question Of having
vt The capital of the State a residence for
the use AMI ococupancy Of the Governor.
..1he Governor sof this State should he
dcmiciled n the capital, where convenient
access to him can he had at all times by the
public. The State has grown to. such nm
extent as to require practically the entire
time OF the executive, If he does ms duty
no the people of the State. There ls at
present 10 way for the executive and his
family TO be comfortably housed In the city
of Trenton unless he occupies a private
dwelling. And in addition, Ii he is called
upon To entertain the executive of any other
State or any prominent persons from othcf
States. there Is 10 way for him now to do
80. aud II is at times exceedingly en-
lnrrassing.
zIu addition to that. the inconvenience in
cilpit to llIc constant travel by day from
the home of thu executive In a distant part
~ tue State to the capital is of considerable
concern and of necessity ~sllortens the time
iHl labor and binders much in the expe-
~titIous accomplishment of the duties incl
dent to the office. But more important than
All is the fact that lie should be. at Trenton
Turing the sessions Of the Legislature. For
ibrce or four months that the Legislature
Is in session there are constant demands
ili3ul the executive OF such a character as
10 make II aim st essential that he be at
me capital practically during the entire ses-
sion.
Minority Leader Sullivan opposed the
flotion of Assemblyman Lewis, ma
Jnhts leader, to have 500 copies of the
4lossaee printed, or the ground that 1t
vas a question that would not interest
The state at large. The resolution was
passed as originally Altered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
BISHOP MFAUL IN
THE LEAD IN WAR
ON CONSUMPTION
Offers to Raise $4,000 TO Help
Trenton Provide Quarters
for Patients.

TRENTON, March ola meeting of
Mayor Maduell's Special tuberculosis
Commission was held Ill the City Hall
last night, When reports were received
from the three subcommittee APP
pointed to con1,r with those bodies.
Or. Thomas IA. Mackenzie, chairman
of tho committee to confer with the
Common Council, reported tina the
question of ahplVpriating money for
the movement had been referred by the
Council TO city Solicitor Bird a week
ago, and that the city solicitor told
him that he had not had time TO look
up the law.
City Engineer Abram Swan, jr., ar
gued that the Common Council should
not be made IL bear the burden OF ex-
pense, and suggested that funds be
! raised 10y priV e subscriptions. Bishop
McFaul -aid:
AZ tile city OF Trenton is too poor
10 support tliiss movement at this time
/ viii volunteer to raise $40, 900 in one
day ANA let the Common Council pay
me back, rather than to have this com
mission PASS the hat like a crowd of
m~endicants."
The commission then adopted a reso-
lutiou providing that the Board of
Health ana the Common Council be
requested to temporarily open the
Municipal Hospital for the care of in
durable, INDECENT patients recommended
by the cVefseer Of the poor.
Bishop McFaul said that a represen-
tatfve OF the Metropolitan Insurance
Company had told him that the COM
vas greatly interested In the local
tuberculosis movement and might be
prevailed upon to appropriate money
for the establishment of a sanitarium.
The commission passed a resolution,
introduced by Sheriff Freudenmacher,
urging that immediate steps be taken
to provide for INDECENT patients, and
recommending that suitable quarters
be promptly opened in. the Municipal
Hospital or elsewhere. Il, +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
LIQUOR DEALERS INDICTED
IN BURLINGTON COUNTY
Especial to the Evening star.l

MT. HOLLY. March 4.-The grand
jury presented indictments today
against LIQUOR dealers who have been
to minors or keeping disorderly
houses. Burlington dealers indicted
are: Irons & O'Neill. James E. Cum
ningham, Dennis Callahan, Nathan r.
Smith, Howard w. Shinn, Atkinson
Brothers, Fred +. Pfeiffer. James J.
Conroy, John S. Conroy. Ghaul Broth.
ers, Lount g. Flood. Clifford S. Price,
Aubrey G. Van Solver, George L. Gar
wood. James Mannion. There are two
Indictments against George and Samuel
Greenwald and Albert Wolfram. of
Holly, two against Joseph Schaffer
and three against the latter's drivers,
Joseph Graham and Elijah McCulley,
who sold liquor from wagons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
DIFFICULTY At
PRINCETON NOW
REACHES A CRISIS
Students and Faculty Said to
Be Further Apart and Con-
cessions Refused.
Special to the Evening star.

PRINCETON, March 24.-Dissatis-
faction among the pupils of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary has broken
out anew. and assumed a more serious
aspect than at any time before In the
hostilities between the faculty and the
students.
The committee appointed by the
students recently to confer with the
faculty upon a list of grievances sub
initted to the directors some time ago
reported back to the students yester-
day. There is much ~foreboding as a
result. While absolute secrecy Is main
tanned concerning the contents of the
report. 1t Is understood that the
students have not gained a single point
in the controversy.
There is a well-defined rumor here
that a crisis will be reached shortly. as
the students assert that they are pre-
pared to stand together and insist upon
certain reforms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
DEATH
COMES TO R. "
HAWkESWORTH
ApopIectic Attack Instantly
Fatal to Member of Essex
Country Club Governors.

Robert Wright Hawkesworth. one of
the most prominent residents of East
Orange and well-known throughout
Essex County, died suddenly OF
apoplexy yesterday afternoon in his
residence in Main street, near Halsted
street. He felt i~ndisposed after break
fast, and later in the day his condition
grew worse.
The funeral services. which Will be
private, will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles 7. Walkley, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Orange, where Mr..
Hawkesworth attended since he moved
to East Orange.
MI. Hawkesworth was 81 years old.
He was born in the Barbados, West
India, and came to this country when
Is years old. He received his early
education in this section and later
studied law in Macon, Ga.
After being admitted to the bar IN
the Southland lie went to New York
and practised before the Supreme
Court. He was a member of the firm
of Hawkesworth & Kirkland. with an
Office at 40 B Broadway, New York.
Declined Congress Chance.
Mr., Hawkesworth, four years ago,
was offered an opportunitygto become a
candidate for Congress, but he DECLINED
the honor and Congressmdanf 11y1lllam
II Wiley, WING also was g candidstesfor
the domination, was not opposed in The
Republican party, re-
Mr.. Hawkesworth served as president
of the East Orange Republican Club,
of which he was an organizer. from
1900 to 1905, two terms. He was also
the first president of the old Orange
Athletic Club, which was one OF the
most prominent organizations in the
Oranges at one time, and served five
years. He was an organizer of it. Mr..
Hawkesworth was a governor of the
Essex Country Club six years, member
OF the New York Bar Association,
Union League Club, Republican Club,
Lawyers Club. Riding and Driving
Club. Of the Oranges, and Montrose
Lawn Tennis Club.
Member of Several Lodges
He served several years as 81 trustee
of the East Orange Free Library. He
was not a member of any fraternal or
ganizatlon.
On November y, 1887 Mr.. Hawkes.
worth married Miss Anna Myers Kirr-
land, 81 granddaughter Of NJ. O. Hal
sted. who was the first New York mar
to erect a home in East Orange. SHE
survives him, with three children. FL
eanor, Robert Wright. jre n Mar
garet.
Mr.. Hawkesworth lived in the Co
lonial homestead, which resembles the
White House In Washington, for thirty
years. The house is one of the land
marks of the city and introduced a new
style of architecture for East Orange
Mr.. Hawkesworth was always &
staunch Republican, bnt never consent
ed to become a candidate for public
office. He vas a leader Of great ability
and retiring in his ways.
widow Prominent In society.
Mrs. Hawkesworth is prominent IN
society and club life in the Oranges
She Is regent of Essex Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
and an active member of the Women's
Club of Orange, and has had q leading
place in all society functions.
| I'D
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
COLGATE'S BAPTIST
BILL NOW A LAW.
[speeIal 10 the TyenIng star.l

TRENTON, March a4.-rhe Governor
today signed House bills SO and 10. The
first is Assemblyman Moore's bill pro-
viding for a recount of votes at an cleo
ton where an error Is believed to have
been made upon such terms as the Su-
preme Court granting the recount may
deem proper. The other by Colgate. of
Essex, provides for the consolidation
or merger Of two or more societies or
corporations Of the Baptist denomina-
ton Incorporated under the laws of this
State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
ARRIVES WITH BODY OF
DIR. IRWIN, OF PRINCETON.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The body Of
the Rev. DIR. William Irwin. who was a
director of the Princeton Theological
Seminary, and one of the leaders of
the Presbyterian Church, was brought
here today by the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm. DR.. Irwin died last February
in Berlin from heart failure. He re-
tired from the ministry some years ago
on account Of III health. Mrs. irwin
accompanied the body of her husband
TO this country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

TO vote. When No. 3 came up Pierce,
OF Union. said he couldn't Vote for it
tlis year.. because of State financial
stringeney, the third providing, sub
ieet to APPROVAL at the polls, for in
creasing salaries Of assemblymen and
senators from $500 to s. 1000.
Martin thought the objection 1ivial,
recalling Pierce's vote against repeal
ing the county tax board act to saye
sos, 900 yearly to the State. No. 3 passed.
80 to Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
KNIGHTS AND LADIES ENTERTAIN.

There was a large attendance last
night at the meeting of Golden Stream
Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor,
in B%elleville Hall. Belleville, when the
lodge celebrated the fifteenth anniver-
sary of its organization. An enter
tainment and dance was held after the
meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
OLD SOLDIER SHOOTS BURGLAR.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24,--Using
a repeating rifle, William Bareer, aged
20 years, who served as a sharpshooter
in the Civil War. today shot and prob-
ably fatally wounded n OF two burg
lars whom he detected robbing his home
in the northeastern section of the city.
The wounded man, Daniel Kerr, is in a
hospital and His companion in prison.
Barger is wealthy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
BOY Is HELD
ON CHARGE OF ARSON,

TRENTON, March 24.-Raymond
Lees, ii years old, was arrested here
today for arson in connection with the
burning Of the barn on the farm Of s.
b. Rogers, in Hightstown yesterday,
The boy was working in the barn and
after the fire started rescued all Of the
livestock. He says the fire Was an acct
dent.