davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
M0FF|TT INVITES
|. SECRET BALLOT ON
/ AAITERS PROBLEM
Suggests that Newark and Or
ange Strikers Vote at Special
Meeting on Thursday.
Miss Ella Feigenspan.

John A. Moffitt. national president OF
the United Hatters Of North America
today made the following proposition
In regard to taking a vote of the strik-
ing hatters as TO whether the strike
should end or not:
That the Essex County locals. Nos.
and II, of the men, and the United
Hat Trimmers of Orange, have a spe-
cial meeting in the Orange armory
from 3 to ) o'clock on Thursday after
proposition submitted to the hatters by
the grand jury's special committee
There will he another meeting held
at the same hour on the same day in
Michers Ha |. 66 South Orange avenue,
Newark. by locals 10 and Ia the Hat
Trimmers' Association of Newark, and
the weighers and feeders. for the pur-
pose of taking the same ballot.
MIR Moffitt made the following state
ment:
We invite Mr. Bachman, as
chairman of the special committee
of the grand jury to appoint
Subcommittee to act with repre-
sentatives of the Newark STAR
ana the Newark Evening News
with the committee OF hatters as
tellers and Judges on the vote
taken both in Orange and New
ark We invite an immediate, re-
ply from Mr.. Bachman and the
two newspapers in order that we
may make our arrangements for
the meeting at once"
The suggestion submitted by the
grand jury is that a ballot be taken
among the workers to see whether they
wish to return TO work without the
union label.
. A statement that be would call OF the
grand jury ballot now that Mr.. Mofht
had consented tc a secret ballot to Sc
oure the opinions of the men WAS nadt
this afternoon by Robert a. Bachnan
chairman of the special committee OF
the grand jury. Mr. Bachman was
kerated on by DIR. ] Hammond Brad
shaw yesterday at his home, 100 Wat
son avenue. West Orange. and a tumor
was removed from underneath his
tongue. This, Mr. Bachman explained
would prevent his personal particips-
tion in the balloting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BATTLE RACES IN
TEHERAN WHEN
REBELS ATTACK
Naticnalists Maintain Good
Order After Clash With
COssacks.
ROYALISTS INTRENCHED;
BLOODY FIGHT PENDING
Citizens Welcome Revolution,
and Government Is
Tottering.

TEHERAN, Persia, July 13.-One
thousand Nationalists entered Tehera1
at O'Clock this morning, and the entir :
northern section of the city was soon
in their hands.
3 1.S0 y. nf.-The fighting in the streets
continues, but is mostly at long range.
There have been no attempts to in
terfere with any of the legations or the
British or Prusian banks, and the lives
end property of Americans and Euro
peans are not in danger.
The Russian flag is flying from the
louse of Colonel Liakhoff, the military
commander at Teheran, where Nine
Liakhoff ,eourageously persists in re-
naming. The house is close to the
square where the cossacks are opposing
the advance or the Nationalists, and
10th it and the flag are exposed to the
bullets of the eombatants.
Sipatdar and Sardahassad, the Ma
tionalist leaders, are in possession of
the Parliament building. A body OF
local f-ationalists, under the leadership
OF young seyed, have taken possession
of the residence OF Saad- Ed Dowleh,
the foreign minister Many of the
Royalist soldiers have desert to the
Nationalsts
.The populace OF the city is enthusia :
K over the advert Of the Nationals.
forces. Thes' fhrong the sire cts, wear
ing red badges and offering enc urags-
nnent to the revolutionary soldiers.
There was a sharp outbreak of rifle
fire this morning near the British ieea
tfon. but the casualties amo-g tie Ma
tioralists were slight. The Nationali sts
are in possession of the central cffite of
the Persian internal telegraph system.
The lndo- European telegraph line, the
outlet to London, is still worlir g. but
with difficulty. Royalists and Ma
tionalists are lighting in the square in
front of the offices of the company.
which are under fire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
"CHURCH OF G0D' MAN
HELD In $1,000 BAIL,
Negro preacher" Must Stand
Trial-WOmen Witnesses.

Arraigned before Judge Hahn In the
Third Precinct Police Court this morn
ing, charged with maintaining a disor-
derly house, on complaint of Captain
Christie, Jonas S. Sturdivant, a negro
preacher and leader in the so-cailSd
Church of God" location in Tichenor
street, was held in s1,oe0 bail for the
grand jury. There was no one to fur
nsh the bond, so the preacher" was
committed to cell.
Ruth Peterson. Gertrude Munson.
Hilda Johnson and Mrs Elizabeth REM
ington, who were arrested at the
churchs headquarters on Sunday night.
were held as material witnesses, each
in default of $500 bail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
MRS. ]. B. RAUB
DIES FROM SHOTS

Mrs Jacob B. Raub. of DO South
Tenth street who with her niece,
Mamie Eaub. was shot down by Peter
De Mocco saturday afternoon. died at
the City Hospital at Il a, ~. today
Two bullets. fired by DE Moeco, who
had hsen repulsed IN his attentions
toward Mamie Raub. lodged in the
older woman's body, and her condition
was so critical that the surgeons did
not deem it advisable to prooe for
them, The condition ii the younger
woman has considerably improved. and
1t is thought that her chances Of recov-'
cry are good. DeNocco is still at large
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
HIGH HUMIDITY ADDS
TO DROUTH DISCOMFORT

weather prophets throughout the
country seem to be in the dark as far
as the present weather is concerned
Barring a few drops of rain, which fell
early this morning and shortly past
noon the showers that have been prom
ised for the past few days have failed
to materialize. The temperature con-
tinues to Increase There appears to
be no relief in sight.
The present drouth is passing the
record Of a number of years back.
there being no rain since June IS. On
only four of the last fifteen days has
there been even trace of rainfall
and these occasions were July and 8.
and yesterday and today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
MARKET STREET
DECORATIONS WILL
MAKE FA|RYL.AND
Preparations for Opening of
"Great White Way" Deck
Stores in Beauty.
C0LORED LIGHTS WILL
ADD TO SPECTACLE
New Lights to Be Turned on at
8 O'Clock With Special
Ceremonies.

From switch in the headquarters
of the Market Street Business Mems
Improvement Association, William
Wakefield, president of the association,
will set the first of the big 5000 -candle-
power arcs flaming tomorrow night,
and Immediately employees of the Pub
lie Service Corporation will turn on
the other fifty-eight lights.
A slight change has been made in the
time when the lights are to be turned
on. According to the original program,
Market street was to be flooded with
white light at 7:45 p. m. The big dis
play will not come until fifteen minutes
later, when 1t is dark enough to throw
the big lights into relief.
Rush of Activity Today.
Business men on Market street who
had not decorated their buildings or
store windows before began the work
early today and it is expected that by
tonight a large majority of the build
ings and windows from the Court
House east to near Market street rail-
road station will be decorated. Retail
ers east of Lawrence street were put
ting out American flags and trimming
their windows today.
The most beautiful and profuse flag
and bunting displays are along the
blocks west of Broad street to the new
Court House. The block from Wash
ington to Plane street and the one fur
ther east now called Furniture Row
! by business men, are prettily decorated
With flags and bunting in various de-
signs from the first floor to the roof
of the tallest modern buildings The
other merchants have neat window
decorations and score said to STAR
man that they will have fine display
tomorrow.
Display Will Soon BE Complete.
big department store firm will have
part of the front of it's large building
covered tomorrow night with red, VIII
and blue electric bulbs, strung on ligat
wires from the roof down. The head :
quarters of the Market Street Bushes SIS
Mems Improvement Association is a
mass of color from the sidewalk to the
roof.
East of Broad street three-fourths o
the buildings and windows are already
decorated, some of the buildings icing
dressed in flags and bunting up to the
roof, and it Is the same between Null
berry and Lawrence streets. especi lily
on the south side of the block. Several
buildings are decked up to the roofs in
gala colors.
East to Ward and Alling streets, near
the Market street railroad station.
where the committee in charge of the
illumination and decorations did not
expect much of display, many store
windows are decorated, some entire
buildings, and merchants are busy to-
day decorating the show windows for
the great celebration of tomorrow all
day and the great electric light IL
Elimination of the street at night
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
MAX MULLER, STRUCK BY
WAGON, DIES in HOSPITAL.

Max Muller, of 24S South Twelfth
street, who was injured yesterday by
being struck with wagon near his
home. died this morning at the City
Hospital, County Physician Mckenzie
was at once notified and under his di-
rection aninyestigation of the events
leading up TO the mans death is being
conducted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

GoodnIe'S Airship M Hillside Park.
Frank Good ale, the boy aeronaut who sailed
engaged by the naEement Of Newark popu-
lar pleasure -esort for exhibitions here during
the Nesk begihnirg July e5th. During that
time Goodale will fly over the central section
OF The cts. ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
SHOOTS AT BURGLAR IN
SKIRTS WHO HAD LANTERN,
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

NEWTON, July IA woman bur-
glar is today being sought by the local
authorities. Jacob Lipsky. store
Keeper, woke up early this morning
when a lanterns rays were turned upon
him as he slept. He says he saw a
Woman thief on his roof and fired at
her as she fled and escaped. The woman
probably had an acomplice, as guam
tity of clothing and jewelry were
stolen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Thousands of Happy Boys and Girls
at S7o4RS Park Outing To-day

~ of them Olympic Park today
II STARS Juvenile
Society get into the park his her badge If ty
to be
from
utew
to
evenbg nov.
everything
STARS invitation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Lawn Mowers--Gsrdep Ho&e.
Marknet s pnremsis Co.. 125-77S Broad st--A91.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
The History
of Newarki

edition of The STAR is a Capsule History
of Newark" by M. 7. Wells. It's story
every Newarker ought to know by heart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19

possibilities Antarctic past In the far north
know that where there nothing but cky gacated land there
must have been time temperate if not suboa flora and
perhaps strange this Antarctic CONT
the only land the face of the earth that has not eeed
with life time another We may be sure therefore that one
objects Captain SCOTS expedition will be to investigate
geology and to bring back specimens II
ey exist and accessible which will leave doubt that this ice
bound with vegetation and possibly
sustained animal life of type of which there signs the
day Even there work for the biologist in the
far SOUTH been shown by the curious dmnute specimens
bought back by Mr. Shaceons expedition Here also there still
for further research.
"O the physical conditions and the geology of the Victoria Land
SIDE of this section of the continent know DEAL but
about the other side King Edward VII Land knowledge is
therefore important feature Captain SCOTS proposed
expedition that possible party will be planted this side to in
vesgae what appears be country of great interest
Possibly the explorers be able extend the coastn
considerable distance the easWar and Dr. Carco
full the combined work of the expeditions might fill great gap
that side of the continent We also take for granted that the
of the ice barrier and of the glaciers which
carefully studied ascertain whether is conectred
the ice this continent is retreatng.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
McBRYDE TRANSFER.

The partial amalgamation of Nc
Bryde plantation with Makaweli, which
has been talked of for nearly a year.
has been made easier by the discon-
tinuance of the agency contract here
tofore existing between the former and
Theo. H. Davies & Company or the
present the affairs of McBryde will be
looked after by Dillingham; company
Alexander & Baldwin probably taking
over the agency should an investiea-
ton into the matter show such a
step to be desirable Attorney w. A.
Kinney, of tue McBryde Sugar Com
pany, has given out the fouow,n
, statement concerning the ma ter:
'Irreconcilable differences as to cues
tions of policy between the controll-
ing stockholders of the, plantation and
the agents, Tneo. H. Davies e Com
pany, Ltd, have grown up during the
past six months and as a result the
stockholders recently requested Davies
& Co. to allow the McBryde Sugar Co.
to make arrangements for other agents.
DdNIOo " COIlpduSJ upon MATURE uS-
liberation, acquiesced, stating in sub
stance that it was not their desire to
prevent or block the stockholders from
working out their own salvation ac7
| cording to their own views and they
therefore very fairly granted the re-
quest of the stockholders, notwith-
standing their agency contract has ten
years to run. We have therefore in ac-
cordance with their permission, offered
the agency to Alexander & Baldwin,
who have the matter under considera-
ton. While arrangements have been
made with Dillingham; & Co., Ltd, to
make advances in the interim, there is
no friction whatsoever between any OF
the parties concerned and the matter
is proceeding to its conclusion in a
prompt and businesslike way"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
no CHANCE FOR SMALL FARMERS.

is receiving many letters from the Main
persons what the chance of getting
hold small farm the Hawaiian Islands The the land
office and other government departments receiving similar letters
And they don't how They don't there
the small do they
people here without being pretty that there chance
for the prosper How inquiries be answered?
The dilemma bears the long contentious made these columns
for the proposition that the transportation problem the great vital
problem affecting of Hawaii 1t perfectly
direct these American nqers tracts of land here which
they grow crops far exceeding value what be
public lands keny sought the Mainland But at
present. way show them how they get touch with
market We cannot them that they come here
passengers Talk trying American set
under such conditions simple rot
Nevertheless thousands of Americans with
who would like get such farms
these islands have lying idle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
O'Clock business is worth seeking.
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.
Session Sales so Eva $31 SO; SO
Eva $31 .5O Is Eva S31 so; IS Eva,
$31 so; 10 Eva $91 so; 25 Oahu SUI
gar Co., 1872 rs; so Oahu Sugar Co.,
$32.75; 20 McBryde $6.75; 100 olaa
So. 90; McBryde Sc .625; 8 McBryde,
$6 625; 10 McBryde $6.625.
Between Boards-1O McBryde IS .625;
500 McBryde IS rs; 500 McBryde Sc. 90;
100 McBryde Sc 90; Is McBryde Sc. 90;
400 McBryde Sc. 1875! "a McBryde So. =
1875; 500 McBryde 1925; 500 McBryde
IS 25; SIS McBryde Sc so; 20 McBryde
Sc. so; 100 McBryde Sc 625; 500 Nc
Bryde S6.75; 500 McBryde $6.75; 35
McBryde Sc rs; $1,000 Olaa Is, 800. 1926;
10 Waialua $120. 90; 25 Waialua $4,000,
so Waialua $12O. 90; $4,000 Olaa IS,
$500 1875; 10 Oahu Sugar Co. S32. rs;
So Oahu Sugar Co., $32.75; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., $32.75; So Olaa $5.75; 50
Olaa S5.75; 35 Honokaa $2O.25 20 Ho-
nokaa 500 %; Pioneer $1S6. 90; rs
! Eva $31 so; $1,000 Hilo r. r. 6s, 500. =
/ so; 20 Eva $31. so; $500 Hilo R. R. Co.
/ IS 500. SO; $1,000 Hilo R. R. Is 500 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TIMMoNS

There has been a very large lot
doing in stocks since yesterday morn
ing. On the streets sales have been
numerous and the blocks of stocks
have in some cases, been unusually
large, The prospect that there will
be a change in the agency and perhaps
management of McBryde caused a
scramble for that stock, investors
seeming to feel that the purposed
changes meant all of good to the es-
tate. Between boards 10 shares sold
at S. .625; 500 at $5.75; 500, 100 and ID
at Sc 90; 400 and IA at Sc 1875; 1000 at
So rs; SIS and 20 at Sc. so; 100 at
IS 625; 500, 500 and So at 1918. On
the boards this morning 20 shares sold
at $6.75, followed by 6, and 10 shares
at Sc .625
Bond sales were as follows: $4,000
Olaa, at $1OO.125 $500, $1,000, $1,000
Hilo Railway at $1OO.5O.
Eva sold between boards at S31 SO
%, and 20 shares changing hands. A
block of 95 Paauhau found a purchaser
at S29 so, and . Pioneer at $1S6. Waia-
lua sold again at $12O, 10, 25 and 81
shares changing hands. OF Oahu, 70
Go and 10 shares sold at $32 10, anC
So Honokaa found a buyer at 500. %
Two blocks Olaa-S5 and 50 shares
sold at 1913.
On the boards 1OO 10, 50 and II
shares sold at $31 so, and 5, and .;
Oahu at S32.75
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19

Captain Takeshita of the Japanese
cruiser Idzumo, Chief Engineer Fujie
and two other officers had a days
shooting of plover at K'ahuku, as the
guests of Mr.. Sano, who owns fish
ponds there. They bagged round
fifty plovers and Captain Takeshita
shot wild duck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
LOMBROSO IS LOMBROSOED.

The late the subject of interview gv
his DEATH with his daughter which interesting in NOR
ways than
"He distressingy absent-minded, for thing. At
Vienna, after losing his poketbook and being fortunate
enough find it again he distributed his bank notes in the
various of his portmanteau and all the peck
of his different thinking that thus he would not be
able lose them all but this eXpedient did
500 francs from disappearing He buys all the
that offered him the street and aims to every
beggar he He has rich collection of and OF
of famous criminals When he finds prisoner in the
as covered with tatoong suffering from attacks of cpl
epsy, he goes home with expressive of the
greatest scientific satisfaction.
Gle has great distaste for all official ceremonies. His
love for the poor very marked and his house always full
of mportmate pensioners of whom have little genuine
offer a claim upon his sympathy. In certain
small things however, he is distinctly parsinOnous thus he
rarely cab and when he goes to the theater is
seen the best He hates kilograms which he
except by Inconsistencies His tastes are
exceedingly simple and he works necessarily seeming TN
people, have need of quiet accustomed
surroundings writes wherever and whenever idea
ours, him. a shocking handwriting which IS the despair
composors and of editors who have relations with nm
Perhaps not the interesting thing about this description
might almost be taken for of Lomboso analyses
some of the peculiar subjects he dealt with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION.

The quarterly meeting of the Mer-
chants Association will be held at A
O'Clock this afternoon. Routine bust
ness will be transacted and the mat
ter of keeping stores open at night
will be disposed of. There is hardly
a doubt but that the proposal will not
be favorably received. In the month
of December, when stores will be open
evenings most of the time any way
several merchants intend to keep tab
of their night business Particularly
with the military to determine, If
possible, whether or not the after 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
AMERICANIZING THE CAPITOL.

Among the other things which governor might Wash
ngon the American habit of taking the public his confidence
bit 1t that there very few men-peap there
Las been only oneho capable of carrying the Roosevelt policy
Of complete franness without running into difficulties that would
swamp them But the other hand of ecretveness is
found lead public dissatisfaction and when the people of Hawaii
who pride themselves their segovenng
people, find their appointed running Washington and
posing for without consulting them, the not
light affects unfavoray have enacted
regardless of the real merits of those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
WAIALUA EARLY.

Waialua will start grinding on De-
cember as against December Is for
last year, the reason being the parti-
cularly favorably weather for sugar
which has prevailed this season. 9th
er plantations of Oahu will be cores
pondingly early in making the start,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19

Mrs who stated by this mornings cable have been
communicated from the Christian Science Church. the lady said
guilty of exercising the malicious animal magnetism which
referred in these columns few days resembling kahu
nasm ay aspirations absolute TRUTH when
great among the leaders the cold high attitudes
of Christian Science!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
A GREAT POLAR PROBLEM.

Shackton expedition Pole brought back evil
that the vast polar region forest problem
Of real interest than the Cook and Peary puzzle If was
forest how the change? Among brought back
Shaceton says the London Times what may turn out to be
section of fossil pine If this should be suggests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19

Many their entire energies for lifetime money
making and end with only few thousands Banker Morse while
bankrupt bail while his appeal being cond
eled made about 100000 year. which he applied payng
debts Then decision of the appellate sending him to jail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19

Glider editor of the Century who died yesterday
was Ceveands closest personal friends One of his
important works series of articles giving intimate personal
correspondence Cleveland showed the late President in very
light added much the growing fame of the late
Democratic president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

7 VI CaLEI-
a GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
we've mining claims. gold. copper pa
acres lying within % miles of the capital
OF Arizona. over 20 feet Of work done
ana shipping ore or the dump a smeiter
- celng erected within q miles. this prop
erty IS worthy Of Incorporation FOR 81
lve.e94 divided into 10000 shares. par
value 81 per share. this stock should
start az zoe, these y claims can De bought
tgi @-3,py. terms given on part and Tor
- extra the party viii incorporate under
Jaws OF Arizona, this is the chance Of
lifetime TO get what promises TO be q
great producing mine az a nominal cost
DO not write unless you mean business
Address Box 5G, Phoenix, Ariz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

WANTED-S2.71.6 first three months
profits on Dozo. made by John Ray and
hts agents IN Georgia: write for proof
Want general agents TO open branch Of
flee: exclusive territory; complete protec-
ton: amazing profits: permanent. honor
able business; write for particulars. Par
lIer Chemical Co. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
WANTED.

z-T-rn-To find some father win
- no sons who wishes. 10 estaollsn
one or tusiness. half or whole interest
mem pa ~ ~ best paying establishnlSn Us
n C 1.rT Fun Information Address Qua