davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
Charcoal Lozenges
A Natural. Breath
Perfume
Charcoal Assists In Gaining And Re-
tanning A Sweet Breath. I

Breath perfumes should never be re-
sorted to. They seldom conceal the
odor n never remove the cause, and
are very suggestive.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sweeten
the breath by removing the eause--a
disordered condition of the stomach,
and by this means impart to the
breath the natural, healthful odor void
of all unnatural or suggestive condi-
ton. Charcoal fills a four-fold mission.
First, it purifies the breath by restor-
ing to it the natural dor nature in
tended it to have. Second, charcoal Is
an absorbent, absorbing 100 per cent.
per volume of gas, by this means re-
lieving fatulence and gases Of the
stomach and bowels. Third, charcoal
aids digestion and by this means regu-
lates the action of the bowels, reliev-
ing .fux, diarrhoea, piles, constipation,
s%tc. Fourth, charcoal oxidizes the
blood, thus preventing pimples and
other eruptions that arise from indi-
gestion and impurities of the blood.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are a
household necessity and should be in
every home, containing only young will
low wood charcoal and honey. They
are perfectly harmless and any guam
tity may be aiken without ill effects.
Old and young, alike can take Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges with the same bene-
fetal results.
The next time that you have sour
stomach. indigestion, bad breath, heart
burn, gastritis, bad taste in the mouth.
belching or belching up of food, just
step in the nearest drug store and get
n box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
and try them: the results will be graft
Tying and almost instantaneous, the
stomach will soon feel better and the
d~issgreeahle odor disappear in a very
short time.
If you prize a sweet breath and
healthy stomach, you should occasion
ally use Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. A
lozenge row and then will suffice 10
sweeten the breath and keep the stom-
ach in a healthy condition; try them:
for sale everywhere, or a sample will
be mailed free upon request. Address
the r. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
ARIoN SINGERS CONCERT.

This committee was appointed by
President Herman A. Dittler at last
nights session Of the Arion Singing
Society in the Kruger Auditorium to
make arrangements for the concert to
be held in that place April %: Otto
Rauch, Peter Loehnberg, John e.
Mayer, Otto Seiss. Alvin Schaefer,
Charles Morbacher, Henry Rittger and
William Buchert. Nine new members
of the society We're enrolled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
AID FOR HATTERS
contributed BY
THE OTHER UNIONS
Reports to the Essex Trades
Council Show that the Strik-
ers Are Backed Up.

Labor and fraternal organizations are
combining to give financial assistance
to the United Hatters, Trimmers and
Weighers and Feeders, who refuse to
return to work until the union label
Is restored in the hat shops. Reports
TO that effect were made at h Essex
Trades Council last night. Nearly $4,000
was subscribed during the last few
days, and much more is coming. 1t
was reported that several International
unions were going to donate large sums
for the hatters. As the result of the
contributions the hatters will receive
their weekly benefits today.
A performance for the benefit of the
hatters will be given in the Columbia
Theatre tomorrow night.
The council went on record as being
in favor of the passage. of Assembly
bill No. SO, which prohibits children
being employed in factories at night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
SPADA RECITAL
THE FEATURE OF
THE WEEKS MUSIC
His Pupils to Show Their Acc
complishments at 40l Plane
Street Monday Night.

The pupils of Louis spada will. give
a recital at 401 Plane street Monday
night. Mr.. Spada is a graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music of Naples
and came to this country three years
ago. He is an excellent violinist and
his work here has been very successful.
He Will be assisted by Marcello Pien-
trangelo at the piano and Miss C. r.
Molina, soprano.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CONCERT.

The Newark High School Glee Club
gave a concert last night in the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church.
The soloists of the evening were
George Cawley. Chester Blauvelt, @. l..
Stafford and James Brothers. Mrs. Hal
sted recited several selections. The con
cert was given under the auspices of
the Berean class of the Fort Wayne
Social Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
MR.. TAyLEURE'S BIG ACT

Mr.. T%ayleure. who is giving a musical
act at the Arcade Theatre this week,
is giving Some marvellous executions of
the masters and his own compositions.
Mr.. Tayleure plays entirely without
any knowledge of music or notes, and
is well known in Newark and vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-27
PIANO RECITAL.

Frederic c. Baumann gave a piano
recital last night at the University of
Music, of which he is director. He
played his own works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
st ,p our advance which will commence
BOTH SIDES SURE.
Continued from Page One.)

President general. Mrs. Matthew T..
Scott Of Illinois
First vice president general, in
charge of organization of chapters,
Mrs. Amos G. Draper, District of CO.
lumbia.
Treasurer general, Mrs. w. D. Hoov-
err of Ohio.
Recording secretary general, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgins, of the District, of
Columbia.
Corresponding secretary general, Mrs.
Mabel G. Swarmstedt of District of CO.
lumbia.
Chaplain general, Mrs. Thomas K.
Loot of Massachusetts,.
Register general, Mrs. William v.
Cox OF District of Columbia.
Librarian general, Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, Maine.
Historian general, Mrs. Alice Frye
Briggs, Maine.
Assistant historian general. Mrs
Henry S. Bowron of New York.
administration ticket:
President general, Mrs. William Cum
mings Story of New York.
Vice president general In charge of
organization, Mrs Miranda Barney
Tuiloch, District of Columbia.
Recording secretary general. Mrs
Mary r. Wilcox. Tennessee and Dis
trict of Columbia.
Corresponding secretary general, Mrs
Eleanor mgersoll Thorne, Seattle,
Wash, and District of Columbia.
Treasurer general, Miss Della Shell
don Jackson, District of Columbia.
Chaplain general, Mrs. Joseph A. Gil
fillan. Minnesota and District of CO.
lunlbia.
Registrar general. Miss Grace NJ
Pierce, New York and District of Co
lumhia.
Librarian general. Mrs. Gertrude b.
Darwin, District of Columbia.
Assistant historian general, Mrs
Richard Light, Florida and District of
Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
Mouth Of Niagara River Is
Gorged With Ice.
Great Fields Come Over Falls,
Adding 10 Accumulation.
Appeals Made to National and
State Authorities for Help.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, April 21.-Vast
masses Of broken ice piled in con-
fused mass in the mouth of the Nj
agara river where it's flows into Lake
Ontario today threatened the Lewiston
suspension bridge, which is IS feet
above the normal level of the river.
Moving ponderously before a tremen-
dous pressure of water the mass of ice
sliced Off the river embankment as it
passed and threatened serious damage
to some of the hotels on the river bank
ordinarily high above the water
\ Great fields of ice poured over
Niagara falls. constantly adding to the
accumulation which clogged the exit
Of the river into Lake Ontario. This
increased the height If the mound of
ice at Lewiston, which IS already near
ly So fnet above the usual level of the
river Appeals for help We're made to-
day to the war department and Gov.
Hughes and the governor sent an eX-
pert in the use of explosives.
While the excitement over the ice
lam was at it's height today the body
of an unknown man, apparently an
Italian, went over the falls and was
seen hanging on the rocks below them
embedded with ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Ice at Mouth of the Niagara River is at
Least rs Inches Thick.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 21.-A special
to the Times from Niagara Falls, says
the ice situation in the Niagara rivei'
this morning was practically unchans-
ed. Colonel James r. Price, in charge
of the Buffalo office of the United
States engineer corps, declares that the
department is absolutely helpless to
render any assistance at Lewiston and
Youngstown
He inspected the conditions on Sun
day and found the ice at the mouth Of
the river at least Is inches in thickness
and that a boat would be powerless.
Dynamite, he also said, would be help
less. 1t would make about as much
impression, he said, as if exploded in
soft dirt. He saw absolutely no way
to relieve the condition and said that
it was simply past human ingenuity.
If the ice was hard-frOZen together
solid. then there would be some pos
sible chance to relieve the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
Suggests Holding Com
pany to Solve Problem
OF \. y, n Il. & \. Buying
Boston & Maine Stock.
Corporation to Be Limited, Major
lty Being Bay State Cirizens.

Boston, April 21.-The creation of
corporation to be financed by any rail-
road corporation of Massachusetts, pre-
suInably the New York, New Haven d
Hartford Railroad, for the purpose of
purchasing and holding stock of the
Boston & Maine Railroad was the So
luton CT the railroad controversy III
this state, suggested by Gov. Draper IN
a message to the Legislature today
The governor suggested that If such
corporation be formed it should be
strictly limited, that majority of its
directors shall be citizens of Massachu-
sets, and that its principal office snail
he in Boston. The message was as fol-
lows:
THE existing situation in regard to
some Of the great railroad companies
which are serving the commonwealth
VI Massachusetts, seems to me to be
unsatisfactory. 1t is not necessary for
me to state in detail the events which
have led up to this condition or to at
TEMPT any characterization of them. 1t
Is the condition which exists which
needs Improvement.
"At the present time there is large
amount of stock in the Boston Il Maine
Railroad, which is generally under
stood to be owned by foreign corpora
tons or by gentlemen who are not cit
liens of the commonwealth of Massa-
chuss it's. This stock may at any time
change ownership and become the
property of some great railroad whose
main interests would not be in Massa-
chusetts, or III New England.
"If anything can be done so that this
condition may be changed and the own
ership Of this stock brought into the
control Of Massachusetts. it would
seem to be wise and for the best inter-
ests of the commonwealth. I am aform-
ed and believe that this result can be
brought about if in the opinion of your
honorable bodies it is considered wise.
II therefore suggest that you con-
slider the advisability of creating cor
poration which. under such limitations
as you prescribe shall have the right to
purchase and hold stock in the Boston
& Maine Railroad, giving to any rail-
road corporation incorporated under
the laws of this commonwealth. if ne
cessary. the power temporarily or 9TH
erwse to finance said corporation and
I would suggest that if charter is
granted to such q corporation us pow
ers be strictly limited.
"Anong other things it should be
provided that majority of the direc
tors of the corporation must at all
times be citizens of the commonwealth
and that it's principal Offices and place
Of business must be in the city of Bos-
ton, rs well as the meetings of the di-
rectors and that the corporation shall
not have the power to sell or dispose of
the stocks acquired by it without the
consent of the commonwealth after in
vestigatiOn by the railroad commission
ers and by permission of the Legisla-
ture.
'If such a corporation is authorized
with the powers and limitations which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
CHESTER JoRpAN's CONFESSION
Of Killing His Wife Rehearsed BY Of
ficer to Whom Made.

Cambridge, Mass, April 21-The gov
eminent completed the work OF setting
up the scenic background today in the
trial OF Chester 5. Jordan for the muir
der Of his wife, Honora, by taking the
jury to the different places in Somcr-
vile and Boston, where il is claimed
certain incidents took place in cOnnec-
ton with the death of the woman and
the finding of the dismembered body.
The little home in Somerville where
the tragedy was enacted. the wharf in
Boston where it is alleged Jordan ar
ranged to ship trunk by steamer, and
the housc on Beacon Hill in Boston
in which the trunk containing the parts
OF the woman's body was found and
where Jordan was arrested, were all
visited.
With these points in mind the jury
came back to the court house and lis
tened to an elaborate synopsis of the
case. which the government hopes to
prove against Jordan. from Assistant
District Attorney Charles f. Wier of
Lowell who declared that Jordan in
tended to kill his wife. and that he
checked and strangled her and beat
her head with fiatiron.
Mr.. Wier did not state what the gov
ernment's theory was regarding the
motive for the crime, although he said
that Jordan confessed A couple of
witnesses were heard before the court
adjourned for the day. the principal
one being OIiIcer Michael A. Crowley of
Boston. who arrested Jordan.
He said that he went to the lodging
house at Hancock street, Boston, to
investigate trunk which the cabman
who had driven Jordan to the house
had reported to the police he thought
might contain stolen property Jordan
was out, and when he returned the wit
ness said he questioned him about the
trunk. Jordan, who said his name was
Chester s. Jensen, told witness that his
wife had Quarreled with him over his
infatuation for woman and that they
had agreed to sepal ate. He said his
wife had taken all the clothing she
wanted and he was taking the rest In
the trunk TO the other woman, who
lived i'll New Haven. Later he gave his
real name to witness and said he was
going to New York to try to find his
wife, but had missed the boat the
night before. Jordan finally opened the
trunk, which contained deep tray
filed with womans wearing apparel
Witness said Jordan tocsn out some OF
the things, then started to close the
cover.
Sergt. Crowley testified that he noticed
a peculiar odor, and as he stopped down
to examine the trunk further, Jordan
started toward the open window. Wit
ness stopped him and demanded again to
know what was in the trunk. Jordan
said: -s
\ You know what is in it,
Witness replied: Il DO not. Is it your
wife's body?"
He said Jordan replied Yes"
Officer Crowley testified that Jordan
said to him:
II killed her at our home, 500 Medford
street. Somervlle. Tuesday night. We.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

I have indicated, l am informed and
believe that it could acquire a large
holding Of stock of the Boston & Maine
Railroad This would result in bring
ing tine ownership and control of one
of the great lines of railroad serving
Massachusetts and New England into
the Massachusetts company, located in
and chartered by the commonwealth
and such ownership and control would
rest in that company until the COM
monwealth by act of its Legislature
should relinquish it.
ut seems to me that this would re-
suit in benefit to the commonwealth
and New England and would remove
doubt and uncertainty now existing
and bring large part Of the railroad
interests in our immediate vicinity into
harmonious relations with the govern
ment and citizens of the commonwealth
and commend such action to your ia
vorable consideration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
AMERICANS FEEL SAFER.
Feeling Of Relief With the Word OF
Coming Of Warships.

Constantinople, April 21.-The re-
ceipt of the news here that the Ameri-
can government had ordered the cruis-
ers Montana and North Carolina to
Alexandretta in Asiatic Turkey for the
protection of Americans has brought
satisfaction, one might even say
sense of security, to Americans here
and in the Syrian coast cities of Mer-
sina, Beirut and Alexandretta. whittier
the information has been forwarded.
The trouble may be over before the
cruisers arrive, but there is also a
chance that in two or three weeks time
civil war may be beginning. in which
event the vessels would be most valu-
able for the protection of the Ameri-
cans.
Great Britain. France and italy al
ready have warships on this coast.
while Germany is sending vessels, and
in addition all the great powers main
tain guard ships at Constantinople.
The consuls and the consular agents
stationed on the Syrian coast sent i'm
kilograms yesterday and today declar-
ing that the missionaries We're receiv-
ing strong protection at the hands of
the Turkish authorities. ]. B. jack
son. the American consul at Aleppo,
however, expressed some concern tor
the outlying missionaries, who have
given asylum to Christian refugees. AT
a number of places the conditions are
not yet sufficiently quiet to permit
these refugees to leave the stations,
and as a result the missionaries are
still exposed to the possibility OF mob
attack.
Later reports from the Syrian coast
say that the racial fanaticism is ex-
tending in the vilayet of Aleppo. Dis
turbances have broken out at Antioch
and Birejik, and foreigners have taken
refuge at the British vice cOnsulatcs.
The British cruiser Diana has landed
so men at Alexandretta.
The Shiek, Ul-Islam, the head of the
church. has telegraphed the ecclesiasti-
cal authorities in Syria to exert every
effort to put a stop to the disorders
The civil and military authorities ap-
pear to be powerless to effectively con-
troll the situation.
A telegram received here today from
William Chambers. an American mis-
sionary at Adana, dated yesterday.
says:
THE trouble began April IA. BY
evening Of April 16 Adana was quietar
and peace still continued. The town
is under martial law. Many people
were killed, there was much lootin:s.
great damage was done by fire, the
market was almost totally destroyed
and the district was in a turmoil"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
SULTAN AWAITS COMING
OF YOUNG TURKS ARMY
Continued from Page One.)

TIE measures adopted to secure the
punishment of those guilty of starting
the revolt of last week.
The immediate neighborhood of VII
diZ Kiosk was deserted. This appre-
hension added to by the fact that the
Sultan has made no statement as to
his intentions. Exceptional measures
were taken to preserve order within the
capital and numerous patriots today
moved through the streets. But in
spite of this the public was distrustful
of the troops.
notable development in the over
night situation was evidenced by the
anchoring this morning of a number of
Turkish warships in front OF Yilhiz
Kiosk OH the Rosphorus.
The Oriental express came in from
Paris and Vienna this morning IL hours
late. 1t had been delayed by trains
bearing munitions Of war to the army
of investment. There were but few pas
sengerS on board. They said that all
stations within 36 miles of the capital
were occupied by detachments of the
3rd Army Corps. The express which
three times a week gives the easiest
and quickest method of reaching the
capitals of Europe will leave this at
ternoon with every place taken. chiefly
by the wives and families of Europeans
Steamers to Black sea ports especial
ly the Roumanian and Bulgarian ves-
sells have had to refuse more passen-
gers ana the Turkish craft for points
down the coast are leaving with scarce
ly standing room. 1t is probable that a
a tnf .j,r rfi
come into the city tomorrow and en-
circle Lildiz Kioske, where the Sultan
is and there remain until it is deter
mined what disposition is to be made
of HIS Majesty.
1eWfik Pasha one of the Sultans
aides. said today that everything at
Yiidiz Kiosk was quiet and that His
Majesty had a long conversation this
morning with his first and second eu-
niuchS.
The committee has refused to nego-
tiate with anybody on behalf of the
Sultan as to what is to be done re-
gardlig the Sultanate. whether it is
to be continued with Abdul Hamid or
some other prince. Neither has the Sui
| tan made any overtures to the commit
tee. His public policy has been steadily
to affirm that he Is not an enemy of
| the constitution and that he today Of
| lers no objection to the operations of a
Parliamentary government with a min
| istry responsible to Parliament.
The Imperial Guard at Yildiz Kiosk,
| which numbered about 5000 men on the
| day of the first outbreak, has since
been Increased to nearly 5000 men and
as result the Yildiz barracks are
overcrowded. These troops, although
forming part of the 1st Army Corps,
are under officers supposed to be de-
voted to the Sultan. Should they de-
cline to take the oath prescribed by
H,lsnl Pasha, the palace, according to
the present plan of the Constitutional
lists, will not be attacked, it will only
be closely beleaguered
| Tic American revenue cutter Tacoma
is due to arrive shortly at Gibraltar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Madainc Lillian Nordica and other
relatives Of Mrs. Nanne F. Allen Of
Maiden, who were not mentioned in
the latter's will, were defeated Wednes-
day in the Middlesex probate court
at Cambridge. Mass, in their effort to
break the will. but Judge Mcintyre,
who admitted the instrument to pro-
bate announced that an appeal could
he taken to the supreme court and d
jury trial obtained on the question of
undue influence. Madame NOrdica did
not appear as a witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
DOWN WITH THE SULTAN
Is the Cry Of Leaders Of the Constitu'
tionai Forces.

Paris, April 21.--In an Interview with
the Matin correspondent at San Ste
fano. Envoi Rey, one of the leaders of
the investing army, made the following
statement:
'The Sultan must reign no longer.
Consent TOY his retention of the throne
would be consent to the death of the
country Abdul Hamid can count upon
our good will for life; that is all If
the army has not marched into the city
1t is because we were not sure of the
fleet. We feared it might lombard the
city at the ASultan's orders and this
would cause diplomatic complications.
This difficulty has now been re-
moved. we have succeeded in placing
our officers on the warships. They have
our Instructions, therefore nothing can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
SNARLSKY DESIGNATED
To Lead Proposed Russian Expedition
Into Persian Territory.

Tifi:;, April 21.-General Snarsky,
who commanded the Russian punitive
expedition to Julia in 1908. has been
Designated to lead the proposed Rus
sian expedition into Persia. This ex-
petition has been organized ut the sug-
gestion OF Great Britain for the reliet
of the foreigners in Tabriz. It's de-
parture, however, has been postponed
on account of the armistice granted by
the Shah The vanguard. consisting of
the third battalion of Caucasian rifle
men. is now camping near Julia, on
the frontier in instant readiness to
march. The expedition will be accom-
panied by q detachment of artillery, en-
g:neels and field telegraphers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. April 81.
APPLES-Unchanged Baldwins sac
BUTTER-Unchanged northern $780,
western 2SGt29.
CHEESE-Unchanged N. Y. 15lG16.
CORN-Higher; No. yellow SlIMS2.
EGGS-Steady: choice 240I25; western %
G24.
FLOUR-Lower; spring patents 6356I6sO.
FRESH BEEF-Firm: whole cattle 96l.
HAY-Firm: No. l IS.
LAMBS-Firm; 124G13a.
LARD-Firm: pure 12s.
MILL FEED-Higher.
BRAN-2S. 75NT29.25
MIXED FEEDS. 50d131 90
OATS-Hfgher; No. , clipped white 63
M63a.
PORK-Steadv: medium backs 21.5O0io2
POTATOES-Ste ady: white 2l0M21J.
SUGAR-Steady; eranulated 5l3.
VEALS-Steady: 11Gl13.