davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MINISTER AMONG
ELEVEN INDICTED
IN MUTUAL PROBE
Four Counts Returned Against
Former Judge E. Amber
Armstrong.
REV. FREDERICK BRACE
THE PASTOR NAMED
Directors Are Charged with Is
suing False Statement of
Concerns Condition.

CAMDEN. March 10.-The Camden
county grand jury last night. after a
four weeks investigation into the affairs
of the Stale Mutual Building and Loan
Association, presented to Supreme
Court Justice Garrison four indictments
against former Judge f.. Amber Arm
strong, Who was president of the asso-
citation, and an omnibus Indictment
against eleven of the, directors of the
association. These directors were those
who were present at a meeting of the
board OH April ~. 1907. They are:
e. Amber Armstrong-Camden.
Israel G.. Adams-Atlantic City.
The Rev. Frederick r. Brace-Black-
Franklin E. Dye-Trenton.
E. r. Grosscup-Wenonah.
Robert Gwynne-Mayor Of Salem.
A. b. c. Haven-T0ms River.
$. Stanger Iszard-Woodbury.
Henry o.. Newcomb-Millville.
Charles F. -Woodstown.
j. Frank Shull-Wenonah.
The indictment against ~cx-Judge
Armstrong reads:
That Edward Amber Armstrong. in
structed DIS agent by the said State
Of New Jersey. received the sum Of
$3.50 So, being the amount due the State
Mutual Building and Loan Association
on a mortgage debt, did unlawfully and
fraudulently take and convert said sum
OF $2,5SO.90 to his own use.
This mortgage was made by Henry j.
Williams to William j. Smith and by
him was assigned to the State Mutual
Building and Loan Association.
The other indictment charges:
hat Edward Amber Armstrong did
pnlawfully and knowingly embezzle Ger,
State Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation of New Jersey committed to his
Keeping as president and solicitor, to
wit, 60 shares Of the Atlantic Electric
Light and Power Company, with intent
to defraud the said State Mutual Build
ing aud Loan Association of New Jersey,
and did unlawfully and frauduleDtly dis
pose OF the same.
The specific charge against Judge
Armstrong in tive cases Is the unlawful
conversion of money. He is also charged /;
with embezzlement. This charge grew
out of the transaction in the Atlantic
Electric Light and Power Company, of
Atlantic City.
The charge against the eleven direc-
tors Is that they issued a false state
ment concerning the affairs of the assn
citation Oh March 80, 1907.
Former Judge Armstrong, j. Willard
Morgan, F.. z. Grosscup and former
Robert H. McCartcr,
together with about 100 persons, were
in the court room at the time the pre-
sentiment was made. Armstrong de-
clined to discuss the action Of the grand
jury. 1t was said that he had placed
his defense in the hands of Mr.. Nc
Carter. l
Prosecutor Scovel said that bail would
be fixed today for all those indicted.
There will be no indecent haste" he
said, "or unreasonable delays tolerated
the trial of these indictments. AS the
prosecutor of this county, I have neither
friends to serve nor enemies to punish"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
WELL-KNOWN MINISTERS
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET.
Mems Club OF North Reformed
Church to Celebrate Tonight.

The Rev. Jacob A. Cole, of Orange,
formerly pastor Of the Halsey Street
NJ. f. Church, and DR.. George c.
Yarrow, of the Mems Club of the
North Reformed Church, will be the
speakers at the first annual banquet
of the Mems Club of the Halsey Street
M. e. Church. which is to be held to-
night in the church parlors.
Samuel r.. Drown will preside at the
banquet, and the address of welcome
will be delivered by the Rev. DIR.
James C. Howard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
u. S. WINS IN SUIT
AGAINST JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRENTON, March 10.-The suit of
the United States Government against
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
which has been in progress before
Judge tanning in the Circuit Federal
Court. this city, was decided yesterday
afternoon in favor of the complainant.
The suit was on fifteen counts and a
verdict of 500 on each count. making a
total Of 1880 for the government, was
rendered by the jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
TO HELP CONVERT CHINESE.

The proceeds of an entertainment
which is to be given in the Third Pres
byterian Church next Friday night will
be devoted toward carrying on mission
work among the Chinese residents of
Newark The program will consist ot
word pictures of travels in Europe ly
Miss Helen Wilson, who has received
much favorable notice in this form of
entertainment and instruction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
THE cRATHR'S U

Now, Pearl Beam" said the wyom-
ing school marin, during the geography
lesson, what is it that volcanoes
throw up?N
Wait q minntet ! know-don't tell
mel cried Miss Beem, exciteday. ITS
saliva. Red-hot saliva.'-Lippincotts
Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
MUCH IMPROVED;
OFFICIATES AT MASS.

ROME, March 10.-The Pope, who
has been suffering from a severe cold,
continues. to make Improvement. He
came down stairs to the state apart
ment this morning for the first time
since his illness, and received several
Belgian bishops. The Pontif said mass
himself this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
BY AND RYl

Let de blizzard blow me
C'lar up ter de sky.
Eff it's dar it lands me
I'll be risin' high.
But, in spite o all de b~lizzards,
Wen warm up by an by.
Atlanta Constitution
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
R~EvERSION TO TYPE

We'll, what now?"
What's 'atavism /? !"
is why a descendant 80 a.
pio family robs a bank..-cIevel.na
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Womcn'S
o e.ss;y Shoes

Save $1.0S-save $1.zS on q
psir-as. good shoes as ever sold at
regular prices, better than in most stores
at So, and 81. Sort of shoes that helped
to build up Snyder reputation.
Women's $500 Shoes-CoItski in,
button; and vici kid. lace ar
boots; blucher cut, Goodyear
welts; be sure to see these lie ~
az
Women's $500 Shoes -- Hish
grade coitskin boots, lace and - I'm
button; Spanish arch, high
Cuban heels; save &l.25 on a ks ]
pair,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Women's $500
Long Gloves

Iref0uBSe- M
A make seldom ofYersd at spe-
cial p~rlces-just another INV
achievement OF the Snyder
Co. Real lamb glace KID, strictly n
quality-S-button length; white and pop
ular gray shade; selfem broidered backs,
over-seam stitching; suitable for any
sleeve or occasion; one OF those bargains
that appeal to women who "know d good
thing when they see it," regular q 90 IRE
fousse Gloves at Ito.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Reason No. 2

Back of this sale is a store full of as
fresh, dependable goods as money can
buy-more completely new stocks than
any other store in .Newark-new sta pie
~goods-new fashion merchandise.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-10
Millinery Roses

65c Roses-two beautiful rsses with
foliage in each bunch, lsok worth CSC to
the penny; economical aid TO 4 new or
fixing up worn hat; for the Re- "a
organization Sale at the low SIC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-08
Ole Jefferson,an
Senator Bacon and the Lumber Trust.

We regret that the senior Senator from
Georgia has taken sides with the Lumber
Trust against the tens of thousands of men,
(town and country, well-to-do and poor,) who
must purchase scantling, framing, plank,
boards and shingles to build or repair fences.
Bridges outhouses or dwellings,.
Everybody knows how the Lumber Trust
had about doubled the price of lumber within
the last few years. Everybody knows how
this has hurt the many who are compelled to
buy the product of the mills, and how it has
enriched the few who own big mills.
On the plausible pretext that the lumber in
dustry is Southern, Senator Bacon aud others
are clamoring against the reduction of the
Tariff on lumber to ST per thousand feet.
They are demanding "a duty of So per thou
sand feet.
Senator Bacon is bound to know that this
will mean millions of unjust profit to the Lum-
Der Trust He is bound to know that the
plain people Of the South, and of other sec
tons, who buy the product of the mills, will
have to furnish those unjust profits
To add to the wealth of one big lumber
company, Senator Bacon proposes to put
heavy tax on thousands of merchants, mechan
les and farmers who are compelled to buy lum-
ber To add to the profits of the Lumber
Trust he proposes to make it harder for tens
of thousands of other citizens to build homes
and to repair those that are already built.
Is this right?
We are astonished at Senator Bacon We
had hoped that he would do all in his power
to put lumber on the free list. There is where
it ought to be. No Tariff tax whatever should
be placed upon such an article of prime and
universal necessity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-08
a Sample PLANT: Brother Pvattt S
Appeal.

The Tefersonian has received the following
letter, by due course of mail:
1O1 Clayton St.. Macon, Ga, March 10, 1909.
Hon. Thomas Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Brother I have been twenty-seven years in
China, and may be excused for being deeply inter
ested in that great country. While I am in the
homeland my chief work is to get the churches to
share with me this interest in China l believe
my Lord is interested in that country I went out
TO engage in this work just to please Him, and
great JOY has attended my pathway there. fear
that contributions going to fall short this
year, but hope by extra effort such falling off
may be prevented deficit April 30th would
mean great loss to work.
l. Just think of the needs of thirty millions of
people in the province where am one Of but few
missionaries. We need more missionaries at
2. Think of the need of the Theological Sem
mary, where training Chinese to go out
and preach the gospel to their own people. This
the only hope of giving the gospel to the Chinese
people a whole. Such institutions needed in
China far more than in America. This is also
the shortest road to we'll established sefsupport
ing work among them.
8 Think of the work of Medical Missions. Con
slider the tremendous opportunity among the 10000
and more patients DR.. Ayers had in 1907 and the
10000 and more he had last year. He alone is
doing a work for the souls and bodies of men that
is worth more than all North China Mission
costs Then think of the doors opened by Medical
Misslons-doors to hearts, to homes and even city
gates.
4. Think, again, of the beautiful and Christ-like
work of our Sisters among the down-trodden, ignor
ant and suffering women of China. Missions is the
only hope of the, Chinese
5. Then think of dear Lord who came
from heaven to earth to save lost world He bids
us preach his gospel to all nations. plead with
you III his name and for his sake to act at once.
Fraternally and affectonately yours,
c.. W. PRUITT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-08
Conservative Socialism.

Inc Appeal to Reason, the SOCIALIST weekly,
asks its friends whether the paper must sus-
pend. For the first time in fifteen years, it
has heavily lost in subscriptions for eight con-
secutive weeks. The expenses are exceeding
the income, by ST 900 per week T. A. Way
land the founder of the Appeal, plainly warns
his following that unless they buckle to, and
make extraordinary exertions, the paper must
go down.
We regard this distress Of the Appeal as
significant sign of the trend of thought For
several years. Mr.. Wayland's paper has not
made any appeal to reason. 1t has appealed
to passion and prejudice and ignorance. It
has resorted to furious and senseless vilifca-
ton Of every public man who dared to
combat the extravagances of radical Social
ism. 1t has not dealt in educational propo-
ganda at all. On the contrary, its purpose
has been to intensity class-hatred, and to pre-
pare the "Have Nots" for indiscriminate war
against the holders of property.
The Appeal reached its high-water mark
with the climax Of the Moyer-HayWood trials.
1t hung in the balance, during the Debs cam
paign Of last year. Then, when the Socialist
vote displayed no increase, the slump began.
We have no doubt that every other leading
organ of radical Socialism, in this country,
has suffered the same loss in patronage which
causes the Appeal to speak of suspension.
The sober, simple truth is that Socialism
has got the coulter set too deep That plough
would stall any horse.
(I) Radical Socialism demands the aboli-
ton of the Senate.
This demand if conceded, would revolu-
tionze Our system, destroy the check which
the small states have on the large ones, and
would enable such populous states as New
York Pennsylvania and Ohio to exert
tirely too much power over national affairs.
(2) Radical Socialism demands not only
that the government shall lend money to
states and municipalities for the purpose of
carrying on public works, but that it shall
contribute to the funds of labor organizations
for the purpose of assisting their unemployed
members"
The latter part af this ''plank" is preposter-
GUS
CD Radical Socialism demands the collec-
tive ownership of land.
And that is mere tommyrot. Barbarism and
community of land 60 together; separate and
private ownership had to be recognized, as
a necessary incentive to improvement and
progress.
Now, if the Socialists would reset the coul-
ter, and not try to plow SO impossibly deep,
all the principles Of Populism and Jeffersoni-
anism might get with the Conservative So
cialists and do something
We have studied their platform, and be-
lieve that, with the exceptions mentioned, we
might sink the differences of creed in the COM
x~.o.. .o,,~ooca IN Cpecia1 privi1eCA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-08

We do not at this moment, recall Brother
Pruitt but we are glad to hear from him, new
ertheless AS he has been in China ~ years,
Our well-known enthusiasm for foreign mis-
sions as now conducted, must have travelled
rapidly, else Brother Pruitt would not have
felt encouraged to solicit contribution.
We dearly love to read such expressions Of
placid faith as this II believe my Lord is in
terested in that country"
Why should our Lord be particularly inter-
ested in China? Isn't it somewhat blasphe-
nous to intimate that there are some countries
which do not interest the Almighty?
CD Brother Pruitt asks us to Gust think of
the needs of 100000 people in the province
where [ am one of the few missionaries. We
need more missionaries at once"
If that be the case, Brother Pruitt, how
could you have the heart to come away? Why
didn't you "stay putt? When we Gust think
of the 100000 people, as you ask us to
do,-and then reflect that you have left them
to the tender mercies of heather wolves, we
shudder at the contemplation of possible con-
sequences. Brother Pruitt, you should hurry
back to China by the next steamer.
(2) "Think of the need of the Theological
Seminary where we are training the Chinese.
etc"
Well, we do. And what we think is this: if
China is never saved until Theological Semi
naries do the work, she is doomed Christ did
not found any Theological Seminaries. Nor
did any of His disciples establish any. Nor
did Paul. The wonderfully rapid spread of the
Gospel in the early eras of Christianity, was
the work of jealous apostles who had never
heard of Theological Seminary. If ever the
time comes when the religion of Jesus Christ
must draw its inspiration from Theological
Seminaries, a reign of mental and spiritual
darkness will set in.
CD "Think of the Medical Missions"
We do, Brother Pruitt, we do. If Dr. Ayers
gave free treatment to 10000 Cinnamon in
1907, ~and 1900 in 1908, he certainly must
have been kept pretty busy. But suppose
Mohammedan or Buddhist Medicine Man"
should open free hospital in Chicago, New
York or Philadelphia you suppose that
he would do rushing business? Many poor
wretch would be rejoiced to get the benefit of
the comfort, the food the medicine, the skilful
treatment Of this heather hospital, and would
be easily persuaded to express himself kindly
toward religion which came to him with such
substantial blessings.
(4) "Think again of the Christ-like work of
our Sisters among the down-trodden women
Of China"
What is meant, exactly by the words clown
trodden-down, and who are the treaders-down?
Give us the facts, Brother Pruitt
In China, are there as many women shaving
out their lives i'll sweat-shops, department
stores, and cotton mills, as there are in the
United States?
In China do they offer poor girl wage of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24

New York. Aug. 23.-Thcrc was lit
tie business in tin on the metal 'N'
change today. The market for stan
dard copper was firm, but no sale
were reported locally CLOSING prices
follow:
Spot. August. September. October
S1g7bMI30O: November, $l2.So"
1905; December. $l3.0oT131o Th'
London market was steady At "a moi
crate advance with spot at t'a. las
cd. and futures nj 800. i2s, cd Lo-
cal dealers quoted AXE copper At
Sl2IeI NI337E. elcctrolytic. Sl2S'
M13.i3s. and casting, Sl-'- u"
Lead was firm with a sale of '"'o"o
pounds August reported ut Sf4o.
closed at t4.35G4.4O New YORK.
ana ot $425 bid East st. Louis. IN"
London market was a shade over
with spot closing at az. IS, 3d Npel-
Ter firm. spot. s5.70mS.S New YORK
ana x5.Cei. a5.15 East ST Louis. b
London market was unchanged al ~
u,f silver. Sic. McNicau dollars &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
miscellaneous.


WANTED-ilpes to repair, II i0c
Richards Cigar store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The beginning in
carncst OF the movement of this years
record-breating crop of wheat in the
northwest, had a depressing effect on
the wheat market here today, TN"
price of all deliveries declining more
than q cent. Closing quotations
showed net losses of lAc to lHc
Provisions closed firm. (.
The wheat market closed with Sep
tcmher at 9Sisc and December at
"a sc.
The corn market closed with prices
q Mlc to las Gliac below Saturdays
close.
The. oats market closed with prices
Z ale to 1Ac below the previous
close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
HELP WAN

WANTED - Experienced waitress
and dishwasher. Delaney cafe.
III south LIST street.
WANTED Good nurse 10 care for
twins. out Of city; good opportun-
ity, also " good lahorors, col
burn's Employment. 2G9 south First.
WANTED Elderly iady for cooking
ana light homework. out OF town.
LeaNe address with Morning Journal
NANTED-At once, Kitchen girl APP
ply 49, ". Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24

Total sales for the day, SIC. 500 shares
The bond market was easy with
My moderate trading in the better
n"~n issues. Total sales. par value,
.3.2A5,000; United States government
rs advanced y per cent and the reg
stored IS. l. per cent on call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
AND
COMMERCE
Wall street.

New York., Aug, E3,-tfom the IT
,eoaIar and rcactionary course o
otiecs today. Il is very clear that thu
stosR market is stil in "A highly sen
.itiye state and depends largely upon
d4yelopmcnts of the next few days.
Foremost among these is the healtl
al ~ II. Hartman. concerning Whiel
,bo usual conflicting rumOrS am
statements were again current, hut O
which more definite knowledge ouRh
ia he obtainablc. The day brough
he usual grist of oVer-Sunday new
Traffic officials of the leading rail
cav systems in the middle west, ar
,frmallv unanimous in their declara
tion4 that business is steadily mlant
inc higher in some instances heyonc
au aypectations with an especial,
large movement in merchandise.
Berlin cables were most optimisti
ofts reported steady bcttermcnt
Gamanys usual condition. Takin
ifs cae from London where AMER
cams especially Union Pacific. wer
very active and strong, the New Yor!
market began operations in much tn
anne fashion. The advantage wa
0eetina. however. vigorous selling t
the Hartman issues o wiping OF
9H advances ana by o o prices
tuion Pacific and southern PaciIi
were under last saturdays lowe
ruotations. while strong pressure w
icing excrted upon Reading an
Inited states steel. Coincidcnt witt
tba decline in the Hartman issue
was a statement that no change
would occur in the dividends of Unio
Pacific and southern Pacific at III
directors meetings tomorrow.
sharp contrast t. other railway share
was the strength of the Gould issue,
Texas and Pacific, Wabash. and Der
ger and Rio Grandc, an displaying
Prices rallied somewhat before tn
last hour when the street receive
word mat Mr. Hartman had sent a
suiauecs to his assistants from IL
SLIP now bringing him to port, OF hi
good condition"
For q brief while this news W
without effect. hut In the final trad
ing. there were sharp rebounds l.
Union Pacific, southern Pacific an
United States steel, which carrie
them well above the previous hisl
prices Of the day. Other stocks thai
moved in sympathy, including Read
ing. Rock Island, Chicago and North
western and Chesapeake and Ohio
The rally was in progress when tho
market closed. Aside from a shir
ment Of 100000 gold in Panama t
meet canal pay RON requirements, th'
money market developed no new fea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MnNEY To InAN
TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

Short time loans on good collateral
or personal security. l10l5 so. 2nd
street; phone 512. /" NJ. Drown.
WANTED-To loan $1,000. Mon
toya. los South Third.
$40 TO $1,000 to loan ON improved
property, close in. "&N', care Of
Journal.
MONEY To LOAN ON Real Estate.
Security at s per cont, ina sums to
suit. l21 s. 3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24

Chicago, Aug. %. re-
coipts. ee.oo0. Market best steady
Others easy Reeves. tifO" 'so'
TEXAS steers. S4.e0M go. western
steers. si.5aNG.3s: stockrrs feeders.
satsabzs cows heifcrs. se2'"
8 40. calves. Ss.ooHS =
Sheep-Eeceipt~ eN.o"n. Market is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
'irst Published July IS, 1903. Seria.
021S5.
Small Holding Claim No. 500.
Notice fo, Publication

oitdii Itbi'tiE az W. ObH.
Notice FOE Publication.
Department Of the Interior, United
states Land office, Santa Zee, N. NJ,
July 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lo~wing-named claimant has filed mo-
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim under
sections fG and II of the act OF March
3. 1891 t2G Stats, $50, as amended
by the act of February 81, 1898, (27
stats, f7G). and that said proof will
be made before the probate clerk, at
Albuquerque. N. NJ. on Scot. 4, 1909,
viz; Juan Vigil. agent for Rosalia
Vigil de Lujan, widow of Vincente
Lujan. for lots /, ., 3, Sec. 2G. lot A.,
Secs. So and SO, lot 6. Sec SO. lot 8,
Secs. &c and 35. r. z ~. II. . E.
lie the following witnesses TO
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey Of
the township. viz: Crcccncio ArHgon,
Escolastico Vigil. Policaspo Sanchez,
Pabli Salazar, all of Albuquerque N.
NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance Of said proof,
or who knows of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations OF
the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed viii he
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time ANA place 20 cross
examine the witnesses Of said claim
ant. and to offer evidence I'm rebuttal
Of that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Republication per "K" Dec. 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agents

WANTED-To engage services of
GOOD financial salesman Refer
cnces required. can I21 :, Bird ST..
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-24

st Louis. Aug. 23.-Wool firm
Medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 92b a zoe: light fine. 2ol4m
% lac; heavy fine, 49, H2lc; tuh
washed. 25T37c.