davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
MAUL BRoTHERS. S. Louis. Mo.

hours ~nl ID ny sncsrs regret !
WIS compelled ID ger vi me -En
azE GEva-acn, sol " Squire SCR
Ve-ir.n, Eno II ysRs past lived naE
A-gE3s. UvE. lives IN ranch Epou.
zuE- lilies -yl Sanders, Mint ! maj
lin ona dEy II -ns 1oEl q. Fo-syh
Mo1-. Eud 1s1 light ! want hnus
VIII LIN ar TAT Z pleasant vis- VIII
lD Eod lis ss7s- Etls snd CRY LaEs
There Y noting -nE1 VII DaEs z
1zr7s haR-I osE1 With nors 5Ug anG
lEks tbs -a6 a1ood rua Z Ms rains
-aE1 70 bs Il com-y zlss t-,n hls
I'd hc-s E1 Unexpectedly -- ac-soss
so-s c1s Lhs- was ooru a6 raised
~aara h EEA hare -aa5 VIII
great deal d interest atou- IL lzr
g-sIoa q PreS5s-1 TaHt N In
Al O -ass uE1l III II this colgt--E
asFa : EodlY feeling 4E E.-esl5a1.
TstE G5 think LIS aGZzuls--z-s1n VII
- s1ccass el 1hs-e L M Iezz
wE-zA Of tea75-g L1ay aETs tcr Ted-
5y Re 1o7caas Ii Fu spots En6
makes the rs5 h5o-,a @sa Y EoE
rszzz
Il wa1 rev mt Rr-P-=s6s-..
g.assrzst 5.oca -z-cnad N ,Srr-z rSa-
Ecraz- -as 65s Mszsau-s -svz va
Il 1s -ox. a N4au-a IN III
zE-1la M3ssor-- river aaz- M N1--n-
s- Facae -zz-r.Ea 1hs-s IA an
wt5ca szvs Theodurs aooss7Hl1 anca
-z-cbas N ms waller. have sazn
IT, building nEuv times wharf n
reds speech during nns .. RS
czz-,z5rns -hg- pz- II NJ couu-
afre- m s7,aech o1a If ~
Oh timers vno vaE va acuus.a,az
win Roossva1-. v.ho aa6 5ns-
Tie 100 NAG. su- Tin II VIZ v
-a1H-e-s --,-s- +-s5e-a= .>,r- 9-.,sa
7sl1 say ors- MI -iEn and q i
The dance *azh TIN Tha zx-u-agider4
excused himself na6 sa5d - vr,r1s ~
-deaHeh.aa q 81 = nu- aaR & -4rnz
prevented hin i'm accap-.r5E ms k36
nrls-g-slfrv TIE III <s75rv va 49,
anca a5sz -,,3iu4aa m aoasars7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
IRAN Rah5.,s cauuht

PORT COLLINS. Cc1o, March Is
5eha Potts, who Hires u : SOLITARY
cabin twenty-five niles from Fory Chi
1i1s and Z J. clAr. 3 rowsoy. we're
arrested last night charged VIII hold
ing 10 Denver. gao Grade ard
Western -al 81 Mli5ta-y Junction,
February g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18

ssntr Francisco Leon de ia aarra
1ils rev ambassador from Mexico has
he distinction Of being tAe last s,n
laIrsi e present his credentials ~
President Roosevelt Senior do Is gac
= u Receiving his assignment 10
z asfington mounted round 81 ne
alI1loInatle ladder, For nine wears ~
hslc the POS; Of minister 10 gel.snr, ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
YOU

AM-oE-DT strengthens t.= stomach,
sHd sy that means ever o-gn L ths
body AM-0R-0T Is rur-ieat tonic
rasss new blood and sound fest.
serensIhsas 1Ae nsrruns syssAl, and
ny is direct action On the stomach
ca7es and prevents sN abnormal co1it
hoas a mind ant BODY. such 81
Nel-ssthsnia Depression. Anaania.
Skin Affections, Uric Acad, Kia7s.
Troubles. Indigestion. fnane11s sad
msny other ailments, 1l 0. which ars
impossible with stomach II good Goa.
ostson. A few dsrs treatment with
AM-oR-oT proves he truth o, ne
Stomach ihea-y. Test Il Gag-AateAA
harmless and srAcrsFe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
RErERE No
. e. @....e, 81.

= C,ovva-- E6 VIE sundar
~ tha1- NV 1ona l Southwest Ms
sUU
z1Ds- Rirhsv aua 4enr nura6 ii.
u IL Na-flz'ils- T,a-sa1s AlBnog7.
rs 5als-lzs-lsF NTun m0Tal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18

bs 1'EIl'lsss5:slI-a-lVa o ma ctr cor
vr1-lnn il BRsea or -8e republican
we rasE tr Y Z E1nback f1r
ziazar s1hs ci1E alsrlan hald IN lha
fl--El Mu1ldaF II 4przl 1srI- aacs wz-d
t's1-sE allowed oDe dalaga1a fgr e7erg
v-s-11TfTa . TH1as u mayor tha-4
q East = tba election fu- ne -sT1uf.-
lical candidate IT. -va-
8A1E L GRFFEY
Chairman CT. Central Cunzlf-taa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
n ED

T-on thousands Of unsolicited teso-
Eoay. kindly read the Following esr
tracts taken 81 random.
T a. McKune. Tnsoa Mills. y G.
writes Sample 81 AMOR on IVES fas
Ola 3ust wis; voa claimed 5o- II aaa
an enclosing ss1sa FOR another bottle 7
D, Beistle, Liberty, No. writes
believe AM-og-oT is 3 good medicine
ard ala everything that ron claiHaea
Cor Il Enclosed pleass ind 500 10Y
another bottle. Please rush.
Geo ?. Hovea PortsrsviIls n P
writes Sample a AMs0R-0T was TIE
best medicine have .onn6 for its pur
pose, and 1t asd the work.
3 A generous free sample OF Bishop
AM-oRSoJ1 n sshlet form VIII be sen-
postsge prepaid. to anyone writing =
the manufacturers.
Penn Drug Ca, Phiia, Pa.
.AM-OR-OU-
For sale by Wilkinson Z Co. ane
J. 4. Kiedaisca 4 Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY

1.eiE.sEss pai1g Il etia ie.-k. a-us. uasE
Enzz g, Fvsalie1 3strts IL lew iionrF
fLIsl '11T-F II fsv dEFs CURTAINS II,
Tbo-3iisI1s sgfGuFI eDcRlI. or urngf to
fiesalasI IL 5laiE IL neur-nfIgas -iis ii.sG
aIic G-'H or all riisuma1ie 5e,zon
--9u II. FsBtsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
THE TALK
OF
The TOWN

Ninety per csut Of hunz, sEasua
o--s'osss i Ire s-anach, that i noH
p'UFen ssyo-ad dispute Restore TIE
stomach 70 health, and vou hare nsa
q aad phrsscRl perfection. A7oia
Dz-gzt1Ves and so-cs1lad Tiagssx-
boiA are dzage-uus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18

JOHN = EEFRE-a2w wiz. ;s-as -
li.sV Nirse St-as1. Fsilliassa4rlitif. u - II
I'll ~ Eisf fe ese aTlpgJi4s AfTEs-C5se
tIileIlisiatIsrr rrs iIaf tauE5e rvfsa- 4f5l
i'@sf 41BcfS-z and u1iser InsdigIrar ngul6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
- .. - q.

Chairman Cry Central Commits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
HEgE Is PPooF.

rfsss l,sErI1'f nE@s fes1Iil-d f0- Nj
3sgls remedies lsscause Ebss Iszt.H i,.sp
fJIrsa Iifes 5ssal --a1sful Thss xa1ft
ssT'ss-7 sufferer q ErirE LIE --u1t Esgag1
1Bes4 -sufaLiIes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18

EaEe M EgI.I.ET saCgTEEr x-he
Over a. a22e Locus sz-s.e1 F,fifialie4r,i,5
5siia EhH Bfs-4 If 30 }Gf.4 af,utf ynaY-
4sii.'lIIEia1lHu u-s an s.z14.sFi. Ia
Fizat ynt iIavs ue;fs. ffg1r nse Tpu iia,tf
RESTORED aIa 10 neaiti Tor a--v al
4li'ss-rF IT, TruBiiEr M Dauss " rafs~
stIE9l1s "a Me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18

ai.s M J gRgNE. v'hs liver a.
~ lennon Avsuue I'hiiHoeifiii.E ise
S5lIl1iI Has 80 mnet IL praise tF E n
255A : fAheiIrGs tiFsu nre ~ 1rgrv-n
2Efse ur1Iiset " iagr1fgrF and 4 utirns.s.-
e tsFtsIiI etl7e:-ta' r.sTBsciise Tttlhullr
3peil-slI- asE 1slssun;stiEal 8'rlre q
IAN almost 1uin5eaIi1e f4iisf agS FI,eef-
~ r@siia re1 nIm Il g,.s-fect deat-n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
To Convert Islam

phenomenal political M social changes within recent months IN tne
Mohammedan Orient, especially In Turkey Persia ave IN many
/ circles aroused the hope that 0 Christianity will reconquert the Wnde
domatn OF ChristianI and in East and Northern Africa taken nom It more than
a thousand YEARS. g by the followers o. the prophet O. Mecca, and that
islam. as a religion nd al a distinct n separate typ Il culture M III
ton. will rapidly dfsintesrate before the forces Of Western and Christian IDEAS.
as Current Literature.
Turkey, it seems, vas granted religious liberty through the CONSTITUTION Oh
the 24h, of July, 1908. The overthrow of Abdul Hanid H. o the s7th OF Apsib
during the present year, confirmed this constitution anew, n made freedom
of conscience the law of h land. In the very frsts session of Parliament under
The ley Sultan the question was seriously discussed whether islam Wa still
be regarded az the official religion OF the Turkish empire. The Young Turks
re- extremely esrous that they should be considered by the crest OF Europe y
thoroughly modern men, and in their struggle with the Old Turks the have
of thu help of the Christians and dare not offend them But otwnth-
standing all this it remains to be seen how the Mohamnedans Will IN practise
take to religious freedom. Legally a Modem at the present time - become
a Chrhtianw without being condemned to death on this account, as was formerly
the case, and the work Of Christian missionaries among the Mohamnedans
can 10Y n longer 70 Impressed legally
An impression prevails the in Islam politics and religion are 70 intimately
interviewer that the political diintegraton If the people Of this faith. which
also a religious disruption But the actual history II Islam during the nine
teenth century des lot warrant n such conclusion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
TRUE ADMIRATION.

High School he had no right to take
part in public meetings, but
l. The State n national constitu-
lions grant the right Of free
speech to every citizen. II
2. No law of our State deprives q
teacher of rights OF citizenship.
3. The highest and best ethical
teaching exhorts all men to COM
plete exercise of their rights OF
citizenship.
v. 1t is said that it was not right for
Professor Mathews to preside at a
meeting called by Socialists, but
1. This is unfair discrimination for
many different political faiths
We're represented.
(a) The more Socialist literature
a man reads and the more
he studies the less harsh he
is in the criticism of So
cialist ideals.
(b) The following leaders in
thought of today are So
cialists: Professor Zuebleri,
Chicago University; Edwin
Markham. poet: Thomag
Wentworth Higginson. his
torian: Father O'Grady,
formerly OF the Catholic
Church, Kentucky; Robert
Hunter. author and former
head University Settlement.
New York city; J. Phelps
Stokes, millionaire and phil.
anthropist; Charles Edward
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
WHERE So MACHINES
WILL 40 OUT

this year the Council is about equally divided, neither side having
a majority to pass an ordinance, and, as the Republicans refused
to meet to vote on an application for a special election, none was
ordered. The newly elected Council has a Democratic majority of
four. In Bayonne the Republican Council refused to order a
special election. The newly elected Mayor and Council are Demo
cratic, and the application for a special election will be granted.
In both cities the voting machines will go out in one, two, three
order early next year. There are thirtythree machines in Pater-
son and twenty in Bayonne, or nearly onehalf the number in use
in the State on election day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

(2) The war in Morocco
was particularly odious
because carried on sole
ly to benefit a few pri-
vite Spanish mining
capitalists.
II. The reasons for Professor Mathews
presiding We're:
/. a fellow educator had been ofi-
cially murdered by a reactionary
government; consequently a pro-
fessional spirit demanded his pro-
test.
2. Every just man ought to use all
the power of his education, ability
and position in c~ondemning wrong
and injustice.
III. The objections given to Professor
Mathews's act in presiding are:
l. That the speakers who took part
in the meeting were known in adj
vance to be discreditable charac-
tiers.
ca But Sol. Fieldman had recent
ly delivered a speech in the Kill
burn Memorial Presbyterian
Church described as wonderful
in its ethics and learning by
minister and congregation.
O) He had repeatedly spoken in
the Sunday afternoon classes of
the Third Presbyterian Church
and in May, 1903 had delivered
a lecture on OBJECTIONS to So
cialism."
(c) He is favorably known to
some of the best Of our educa-
tors, doctors and ministers as a
Wnndorf,f1 unnQrQp ond thenknY
(d) Henry Frank, formerly a min
lister of the gospel, delivers SER
mons regularly on Sunday at
the Berkely Theatre, New York
city.
2. 1t is said that the meeting was
called in opposition to law and
order. But, the meeting was
called to condemn lawlessness for
la 1t protested against the con-
demning and shooting of a man
without fair trial.
8. 1t is said that the meeting at
tackled religion, but
(a) 1t attacked an unfoly alliance
between church and state
(b) 1t attacked the right of any
church to control the public
schools.
-(c) American ideals have never
considered n man, institution
or church infallible; so it car
not be argued that to criticise
the failings or shortcomings OF
q. church means to condemn re.
ligion.
I'd Many believe the Pope to be
powerful enough in Spain tc
have prevented the execution OF
Ferrer. if he had so desired. fol
ca From the earliest timer
Catholicism has been the state
religion of Spain.
CD The business transacted by
President Taft with Spain in re-
gard to the friars'' land wa.
~perforce negotiated with the
Pope, and in the Philippines
showed the Spanish government
and church officials to be identi-
cal.
~. 1t is said that because Professor
Mathews holds a public position in th<
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
EAST JERSEY AND
THE PUBLIC

~wvrrs out of the State, says that at the time in 1895 the company
contracted to supply water for Bayonne, with a view to a future
supply for Staten Island, there was no known public objection
= nor was it supposed that there would be any opposition
to such a proposal" A concern like the East Jersey Water Com
pany does not take any important new step without the advice of
its able lawyers. The East Jersey Water Company itself could
not, under its charter, divert water out of the State, as its opera
lions are confined TO certain counties, but it can sell water to a
subsidiary engaged in that business. The first inquiry that the
company's lawyer would make would be whether opposition
by State policy was possible. A study of the acts of legislation,
going back to 1888 and prior to 1895, would have convinced a
lawyer that there would be great public opposition. The covert
way the company carried on all its operations and the ingenious
organization it has effected to keep the public in the dark are evil
dence enough that the company acted, fourteen years ago, with
knowledge of the public objection, as its subsidiary has been doing
so unblushingly of late.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
PEARYL
DOESN'T AFFECT COOK

Society to the effect that he did can only confirm the universal be-
lief. Endorsement of Pearys claim has no bearing whatever on
DR.. Cooks, which is that he encOmpassed the feat about a year
earlier than Peary. DR.. Cook is now preparing his data to be sub
mitted first to the Danish University, according to a promise
which the university has declined to release him from, and, after
the Danish scientists have made their examinations, the same data
will go to the National Geographical Society and other scientific
societies of the world. Until the results of these examinations are
announced it would seem to be only decent for the enemies of DR..
Cook to cease their nagging and deraction. Besides, this perse-
cution of the man is of no benefit TO Peary and does no harm to
Cook.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THE DAYS BEST STORY

A PECULIAR instance of connubial affection occurred some time ago in
~ Vermont. An aged couple, who through half a century 4 married life
4 = had wrangled with each other. were in LII probability oon to be sep
The husband vas taken sick and ws believed to be near his end. IA
I'D wife came to hi bedside and taking stock of his condition, exclaimed, why,
daddy, your feet are cold, vol hands are cold, n your nos is coid!'
= WAL let EN- be cold"
WY, daddy you're gMn &c die"
"Wal, I guess 1 know what I'm bout"
Daddy, WHAT'S BEGUN OF me if you die?
Il dunno, and don't care Wat I wan to know is watts to BEGUN of me"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
II NEW RUBBER TRUST
AND ITS E POWER

makes a combination, backed by $70OO000 of capital, hardly sec
|ond in it's power to any other great trust. Rubber is one of the
most important of the staple products. 1t is used in all kinds of
manufacture and the construction of public utilities. 1t is indis
pensable. And the worlds supply is limited and lessening, while
the demand constantly increases. An organization that can con-
troll the sale of rubber in the United States and fix the price has
rare opportunity for enrichment. But there will be compensating
advantage in the fact that the capitalists interested will seek to
increase the area of production and stop the destructive methods
Of collecting rubber that have made many regions where rubber
trees once fourished almost baTrer. 1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Gator; since there was no condemna-
ton OF true religion; since the meeting
was called to condemn lawlessness, not
law; since the meeting was represented
by all sexes. religions, n~ationalities and
races. by labor unions and social Or
CARNATIONS, all united to voice their
common indignation and protest for an
official crime;
Therefore, Be it resolved that Pro-
lessor Mathews was fully Justified in
VIM. l.. FLAVELLE,
836 Summer avenue,
Newark. N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
TAMOUS BITS OF PROSE Is
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE B
The Children of the Poor
Died 1907
Born 1882
BY T. DEWITT N DID.

? AVE you ever examined the faces of the neglected cnloren Oh ue po0r'
r. Other children hav gladness in their faces. When a soup Of hen ush
i ! across the road it seems as though a spring gust had unooened a
orchard of pple blossoms. But these children of the poor! There - nut little
ring in their laughter amd it stops quick, as though some bitter memory t1pped
il. hey have ar old walk They d. lot skip or run up OF tn lumber or the
rlmsure Of leapng down. They never bathed in thu mountain stream. They
never waded lin the brook for pebbles They never chased the butterfly ACROSS
ct of them. Want waved Its wizard wand above the manager OF heir Dirt
and vithered leaves are lying where God intended a budding giant II battle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

The result of the elections
will probably be the abo-
lition of the voting machine
by popular vote in Paterson
and Bayonne. In Paterson
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Before the election the
nomination of Vivian M.
Lewis, of Paterson, as the
Republican candidate for
AN EVENT THAT MADE
LEADER-CANDIDATE

hazy conjecture. The outcome of the election in Passaic has con
verified a possibility into a probability. Events, rather than booms,
make political candidates., and in these days of uncertain politics
and shifting maiorities the logic of success in an important field
is Irresistible. 1t was instantly recognized when the returns
showed the defeat of that redoubtable Democratic warhorse, Sena-
tor Hinchlife, in Passaic, that the party credit belonged to the
nrbane and energetic party leader in Passaic county, who by that
notable victory leaped into State leadership.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

No doubt has been held
in any quarter that Com
mander Peary reached the
North Pole, and the verdict
of the National Geographical
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

The merger of the two
great rubber companies that
have divided between them
the control of the rubber in
terests in the United States
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

VI. 1t is charged that Professor
Mathews is harming the public schools
by his action; but
(a) The man who brings this charge
represents many people who are op-
posed to our public school system.
Therefore, Since an outrage had been
committed. the official murder by the
Spanish government Of a fellow edu-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

To the Editor Of the Newark Star:
Was Professor Mathews justified in
presiding at the Ferrer protest meet
ing?
A meeting was called on Monday,
October 26, at Wevers's Colosseum, by
several labor and Socialist organiza-
tions to protest against the execution
of Francisco Ferrer by the Spanish
government on the morning of Octo-
Der 8, 1909.
/. The reasons for calling the meet
ing were:
]. Francisco Ferrer, after having
been acquitted by a civil court
for treason, had been found
guilty by a military tribunal and
shot.
2. Ferrer did not have a fair trial,
for
(a) He was allowed no witnesses.
OBJ The military tribunal was in
the hands of his enemies.
(c) He was without funds and
was not allowed to get evil
dence.
Id His own lawyer was arrested
and put in prison for de-
handing a fair trial.
3. Government officials, especially
the military tribunal and Cath
Ole Church officials were pref
udiced against him BECAUSE
(a) He had established the
Modern Schools of Spain
which taught
(a) Freedom in thinking.
OBJ Opposition to union OF
church and State.
Co Opposition to the war car
ried on by the Spanish
government against Mo-
rocco, for
"a In general principles he
! was opposed to all wal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Uncle Wall Mason
TIE SunIoquer Poet of Etnpora, Kansas, Says To-Day

TIE Sunfoquer Poet OF Entpora, Kansas, Days looap !
When the evenina shadows fall. n the seraph voices call weary pilgrims
To their home IN totber Shore when W re- quit this weary grind, 1t will b a JOY
to hnd all the fellows that w loved in days of yore On
ACROSS 50 ofsn do ". we bend enc Ger 'so ,sns as eoa,n Ul : p ns' we have ' ss So
THE RIVER much to TO- as our sma ,,o " e D' wa m ut' u s. eao shining
s hour for the wives are shy Of -four and the butcher aus
be paid for one n steak; and if re should weep and sigh every time or
comrades die why. The tears would blur III figures that We make! But wen
then. everyo ONT when the beasly grind Is done, they'll be waiting, they'll
pc watching at thu pier! They will welcome us ashore when old Charon crops
his oar. n they'll say: Were dog-sone glad to see you here!' 1 don't care
now gowns. M I bAk at harpsa and crowns, and I fear that endless
songs would be a bore; but I'll meet m " good old friends where the * d
Aidenn bends, we'll visit on a star forever more! 5a% @r - 81
Copyright 1&e by George Matthew Adams. - 49, ~ au48z4M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
The Matthews Connouersu

Some of the communications being
the direct question at issue. The STAR
said it woul publish communications
bearing on the controversy. and will
do so, but will not pay attention to
anonymous letters or those which do
not hold directly to the case.-Ed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

To the Editor of the Newark Star:
| have read with much interest the
various letters published on the Pro-
fessor Mathews controversy and my
opinion is that he is being wrongfully
prosecuted by the church. In my esti-
nation this Is a modern inquisition of
Spain, as the church seems to rule with
an iron hand, especially in the matter
of the public schools. Why is there a
Board of Education? Can't the Board
of Education attend to the matter of
the schools?
Professor Mathews holds the conf
dence of his pupils, who declare that
he teaches no anarchistic doctrines.
He Is not an anarchist, as only the
stupid and ignorant may think. Pro-
fessor Mathews cares not for the opin-
ion of Father Quirk or any other per-
son of his kind, whose desire is for no
toriety. Mr.. Mathews will explain all
at tine proper time. The laboring
classes trust in him. He is hailed as
their champion and he will vindicate
himself. Let us trust that this will not
be an American Professor Ferrer case.
1 remain,
AN ITALIAN ROMAN CATHOLIC.
v. D.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Vice-President Gardner, of
the East Jersey Water Com
pany, in a letter to the Gov
ernor referring to the ques-
ton of the diversion of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
AND NEWARK ADVERTISER
FOUNDED MARCH L, 1892.

FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5, 1909.