davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL TO Be
ENLARGED soon
Trustees Decide to Spend $2O,.
900 in Making I'm
prOvement.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
of the Homeopathic Hospital of Essex
County, 1873 Ljttleton avenue. last night
it was decided to use the $4,000 in the
building fund to enlarge the institu-
tion, In order to accommodate the de-
mands for treatment. The work will
commence at an early date.
The hospital was reported as being
in a prosperous condition. The same
officers were reelected.
The following trustees were elected to
serve three years: Dr. William J.
Rogers, of Orange; DR.. Charles A.
Groves, Of East Orange DR.. f. A..
Whitehouse, of East Orange, and Mrs
A. Romyne Pierson, of Glen Ridge
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
LANNING NOMINATION.
EXPECTED TODAY.
Believed that Jerseyman Surely
Will Get Judgeship.

WASHINGTON April 2o.--The nomi-
nation of Judge Lanning, Of New Jer-
sey. for the Circuit judgeship. is ex-
pected today.
Another name has been submitted to
the attorney-general for approval but
has not been made public.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
INJURIES Fatal.
FOR CH|NAMAN
WHO WAS RA|DED
0wong Quoy's Skull Broker
When He Tries to Elude
Detectives.
PRISONERS HELD ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
'Sleuths Descend on Qnoy's
Place in Lafayette Street
Late at Night.

A. A., .a.,,i4 20 =. i.,,.;. .t.;.a5
-.
from oetecliNes VINO raaoeo MS pace VI
business at 80 lialayette street late last
night, owong Quoy. Sc years old, died
in the City Hospital at $50 a. m. to-
day. The raid was made at the insti-
CATION of T,une San, a. c.hinanan ,iv-
inc a. TX Ntott stroat NJ, vo,.,r. IT,,
enor4,,. e. = ,,s.,s,' e..
a1eei oeioen ios' hieiit 'a'''
iepof1eo at ponce headquarters that d
ran stah' game was in full swing in
Quoy's place, and that he had been
beaten and robbed there by a number
of his fellow countrvmen. peteetive
Sereeanfs rorbailv ard Faga,, ,rer,. DO
toitsa -, ~ - .,.,
- g ','', o''o'i'p'''iea
- '7'''n' ehey ii'aoe ,heir way TO the
1aiayette street ADDRESS
- Find Nine ., c.n,.
t,t.ri,.~.t,,5,. ....,
h'n'eri'is>she store without any warn
iiie they round hlne Chinese engaged
III the absorbing pasf1me of what may
rightly be termed their national game,
and there was a wild scramble on their
part to make their escape as soon as
the preseisce of the detectives became
known. Five of the players were cor.
rallied by the detectives and four sue
ceeded in making their escape through,
a rear door. among them being owong
Quoy. He. took a different route from,
that pursued by his two companions,
and ATTEMPTED to scale ten.foot fence
in the rear He reached Tho ton safe-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
syKEs's STABLES ATTACHED.

TRENTON. April 20. Henry T. Bel
lis, who for a long time cared for the
horses and carriages of John Sykes. the
missing Trenton lawyer. got a writ OF
attachment on the lawyers stables TO
cover a claim of $50 In wages. said to
be long overdue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
HoBoKEN POLICEMAN DEAD.

HoBOKEN. April 2o.-Patrolman
Michael Murray is dead here. He was
thrown from an ambulance two years
ago anG had several ribs broken. and
since the accident had never been in
robust health. He had been a. police
man for about thirty-hve years,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
STEAMER SINKS
IN LAKE AND
FIVE ARE DROWNED
Eber Ward Founders Within Six
Miles of Mackinaw
= City.

MACKINAW CITY, Mich, April 20.
THE steamer Eber Ward sank in Lake
Michigan six miles west of here today.
Five of the crew were drowned and ten
were saved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
Young Turks Seize All
the Forts About
Constantinople.
TROOPS EXPECTED TO
ENTER ANY MOMENT
Abdul Hamid Issues Orders Not
to Fire Upon the Ad.
yancing Rebels.
FULLY 5000 MASSACRED :
IN ASlATIC TURKEY RIOTS
Moslem Fanaticism Feared in
Alexandretta, Though a
British Ship Is Near.
! Situation To Date In
Turkish Rebolution

The advance guard Of the
Young Turks army is within
sight of the gates of Constanti-
nople.
Five thousand persons reported
killed in the Adana massacres.
Moslem fanaticism feared in
Alexandretta, where great excite
ment prevails.
Sultan Will not resist invading
army.
Assurance given by insurgent
army that life and property In
NConstantinople will be protected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
GOVERNOR LILLHY SINKING.

HARTFORD. Conn, April 2o.--Gov-
ernor Lilley is a little weaker today.
He has lapsed into an unconscious con-
dition with infreouent rallies
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
LINER AMER|KA
AGROUND; TUGS
RENDERING AID

cUxHAvEN. April 2o.-The Ham
burg American line steamer Amerilxa,
from New York April 10. for Hamburg.
10 aground off Altenbruch, four miles
southeaet of here Tugs are standing
by to render assistance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
S. PUGHE, cARTo0NIsT, DEAD.

I4AKEHURsT. April 2o.--John s.
Pughe, cartoonist, is dead here, after
several months Illness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20


coNsTANTINOPLE. April 2o.-All
the forts surrounding Constantinoul..
from the Sea OF sarmora to the Blacks
Sen. are now occupied by the CoustI.
tutionai troops and the soldiers sun.
porting the Young Turks nre ADVANCE
Ing upon the capital. No definite In
formation AS to when they will enter
the city can be had.
All roads outside the capital are oc-
eupled by the investing forces, whose
tWelve-mile front can be traced dis
tlnctly. but movement on the highways
mas been practically unaffected except
that now and then travellers are stop
ped and questioned and sometimes
taken before the commander of the
nearest outpost
Several of the foreign military at
taches in Constantinople rode out this
morning and visited friends among the
Turkish officers who cammand batal-
ionsof the Constltutionalists. and had a,
excellent opportunity to observe the
condition of the troops. They were
amazed at the excellence and completes
ness of the equipment, and the high
state of efficiency of the field telegram
system, the hospitals and the supply
trains. The men are we'll fed. conf
dent of ultimate success and under r
ceilent discipline.
Have $4,000 Men.
All requisitions made upon the people
for food or animals are paid for In
cash. The Italian attache counted
thirty machine guns and another miI-
itary observer learned of the presence
of division of sixty field guns, at.
tended by wellmounted troopers.
AT noon yesterday the Constitutional
lists numbered about 10000 men: at
noon today they We're more than 20,-
900 strong
The occupation of the city may tRks
place tonight, or the movement may
be deferred for another twsnry-foiar
hours. General Husn1, Commanding
the army of investment. says that as
he will have to patrol a city of a. mil
lion people In which there are many
dangerous elements. he must have at
his command enough men to do this
work carefully and well, and not only
to take the city but to hold it.
sultan won't Resist.
In the meantime no preparations are
being made within the city to offer re-
slstance to the army OF ths Constitu-
tionaiis,s- me sultan remains secluo
80 m ',s No "a, io.e pasinoa a. re+s
ing Iittie aoti,,,tss go h.,' sas',s -sar,
that the household troops and rarriso,,
must not fire on the invaders. with
the exception of Tewfik Pashs. the
present grand yizier. he has received
none of his ministers for the past forty.
eight hours, but Tewfik Pasha. calm
and tried councillor of many time of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

Lawn rollers and lawn seed Macknet
poremus Company. Newark. ADV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

present 1, and the previous question ac- cordingly was ordered.
 Another roll call was then forced by the democrats on the adoption of the rule. The order was adopted; yeas 194, nays ITS, present 1.
 Twenty republicans voted against the rule and four democrats for it, as fol- lows:
 Republicans Austin of Tennessee, Carey, Cooper. Lenroot, Morse and Nell son of Wisconsin; Dawson, Good, Haugh- en, Pickett, Woods, Hubbard and Ken dall of Iiowa; Hinshaw and Norris of Ne braska Lindbergh of Minnesota, Murdock of Kansas, Parsons of New York, Poin- dexter of Washington and Young of Michigan.
 Democrats Broussard, Estopina1, Pujo and Wickliffe of Louisiana.
 On the previous question Kopp of Wis., consin and Wilson of Illinois joined the republicans just named ia voting against the motion. Speaker Cannon then ordered that the bill be taken up and considered for amendment.
 MT Fordney of Michigan at once moved to strike out the countervailing provision of the lumber schedule. A snag was m- mediatey encountered by Mir Payne moving that the committee rise. This was for the purpose of laying the bill aside and moving an adjournment, but the democrats stoutly resisted and availed themselves of all parliamentary tactics to thwart him.
 Mir Payne's motion prevailed, 192 to TAG. and he immediately thereafter moved to adjourn. The democrats forced an other roll call The motion, however, was carried and the House adjourned at 4:59 D. m. until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
TRIP OF AIRSHIP
 ENDS IN FAILURE

Friedrichshafen. April 5.-The 24-hour endurance trip of Count zeppelins airship which started from here this morning, ended in failure owing to unfavorable weather.
 The airship ascended at S:1S a. m. and the voyage was abandoned at TIPS this evening. During this time the airship de- scended twice to the surface of the lake to take in water for ballast.
 Major Sperling. who acted as pilot in place of Count Zeppelin, finally decided to return to the hall to refill the balloon with gas.
 The destination of the trip, which was made purely for military purposes, was kept secret The balloon traveled as far as Biberach, and then returned to the lake, where 1t was engaged for long time in maneuvers. A strong easterly wind sprang up early in the evening, against which 1t was impossible to make headway, although the motors were work ing well. Major Sperling feared he might be driven into the mountains and decided to seek shelter in the floating hall and abandon the idea of refilling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
DISINTER CHILD'S
 BODY TOMORROW

Coroner B. l.. Brasher announced yester- day afternoon that he would disinter to- morrow morning the remains of the little girl whom it is suspected died from pois- oning at the hands of Mrs Bertha M. Taylor, who is now confined in the county Jail under indictments charging her with the poisoning of her father, John Baker, and her husband, John I. Taylor. The lit- tie girl was a niece of Mrs. Taylor and the body is buried at Mount Pinson. It will be recalled that the bodies of Baker and Taylor were exhumed and the stomach of each was analysed. resulting in the dis covery of traces of poisons, which Mrs. Taylor is charged with having admins tered.
 The coroner will investigate the death of Patrick Boggan this morning. Boggan was killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the fifth floor of the Birmingham hotel.
 Altogether Coroner Brasher has eight investigations of violent deaths before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
DISPENSARY CASE
 IS WON BY STATE Supreme Court Decides In Favor of the Commission FUNDS 60 TO THE STATE Decision of Lower Court of South Caro- Ina Is Upheld By Justice White.
 Decision Is Very Pleasing
 to Governor Ansel.
FUNDS 60 TO THE STATE

| Washington, April 5.-The famous South Carolina dispensary case, involving the disposition of about $9O0OOO of dispensary funds held by the state dispensary com mission was decided by the supreme court of the United States today in favor of the commission, the opinion being by Justice White.
 l The court also decided the case of the state dispensary commission versus the state itself, in which the attorney general of the state sought to compel the commission to turn over s15 O0O, which had been appropriated by the legislature for it's use in the conduct of criminal prosecutions for violation of the dispen- sary law. The suit was brought in the supreme court of the state and was defended by the commission on the ,, ground that as the federal courts had enjoined the commission from paying out any of the dispensary funds it could not recognize the attorney generals de- man6s. The state court held, however, that federal courts were devoid of iur- isdiction in a case dealing entirely with state matters, and, therefore, directed that the fund for the attorney generals purposes be set aside as directed.
 The commission brought the case to the supreme court on writ of error, and the decision of the state court was affirmed
 Justice White declared that the funda- mental question underlying all the con- tentions was whether, in substance tha suits were against the state and, there lore, beyond the Jurisdiction of the cir cult court, because of the expressed pro- hibition of the eleventh amendment to the constitution. He proceeded to show that the suits were directed against the state and that the commissioners did not occupy the position of trustees of the dispensary fund.
 The purchase of liquor had been made, he said, by the state for it's account. This irresistible conclusion was, he declared removed beyond all possible controversy by former decis- ions of this court and by the supreme court of South Carolina. We could not, therefore, he said, sustain the exercise of Jurisdiction by the circuit court without in effect deciding that the state can be compelled by compulsory judicial process to perform a contract obligation. It Is certain that, at lea st by indirection, the bills of complaint sought to compel the state to specifcal- ly perform alleged contracts with the vendors of liquor by paying for liquor alleged to have been supplied. But 1t is settled that bill in equity to com- pei the specific performance of a con tract between individuals and a state cannot, against the objection of the state, be maintained in a court of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
VOTE 10 BE TAKEN ON TARIFF BILL
 FRIDAY, APRIL 10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1y

(CONIlN DED FROM PAGE N --~----~-~---~-----~~-~
 stand he should take on the articles men, uoned, he would not violate his solemn ob ligation to them. His whole attitude was one of defiance to the democrats of the House. Before the rule was reported. there were numerous speeches on the bill. those occupying the floor being Messrs. Bartlett of Georgia, Calderhead of Kan sas, Burgess of Texas Stanley of Ken lucky. Hobson of Alabama, Gillespie of Texas, Thistlewood of Illinois, Saunders of Virginia, Reeder of Kansas and Mad den of Illinois. An interested spectator throughout almost the entire session was Mrs. Taft, who was accompanied by her two sons and Capt. Archibold Butt United on accounts, the chairman of which is
 Intense Interest.
 In anticipation of bringing in by the committee on rules an order for the final vote on the tariff bill the precincts of the House of, Representatives were the scenes of great activity and the center of intense interest from an early hour to- day.
 "Stand pat" insurgents gathered in numbers in the vicinity of the committee on accounts, the chairman of which is MT. Hughes of West Virginia, who pre- sided over the Saturday meeting of these
 
 Mir. Hughes was at his desk at an ex- ceptionally early hour, and many of his associates in the stand pat" movement called in groups of two and three.
 It was firmly asserted that there was no wavering on the part of the "in- surgents,' but around the speakers rooms and especially at the headquarters of the committee on ways and means it was claimed that many of the signers of the "insurgent3 paper had given assur- ance that, while~that document expressed their views, they would not go to any ex- treme in enforcing them.
 There were frequent consultations in the speakers quarters and among members of the rules committee at most of which Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee was present.
 Wide Range of Promises.
 The promises of the committee on ways and means have covered a wide range. including an assurance that there should be an opportunity for a ballot on ap- propriation for free lumber but the at- titude of the 'insurgents'' apparently caused a reconsideration of this pledge.
 Representative Rodenburg of Illinois cir culated a petition to the ways and means committee, signed by 25 members, asking that the drawback on tin plate be re- duced from 99 per cent to 50 per cent.
 "In the name of common Justice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
Governor AnseI Satisfied.

Columbia, s. C., April 5.-whe en ask ed about the decision of the supreme court of the dispensary case, Governor Ansel said:
 T was satisfied that the high est court would decide this matter favora : ply to South Carolina. It is a great victory for us and am delighted that it has been won and the commission will not be hindered longer in It's work of winding up the affairs of the old state dispensary."
 There are now two vacancies on the commission caused by the resignation of c. K. Henderson and B. F. Arthur. who were named by< federal Judge Pritchard as receivers, along with Joseph Mccullough of the dispensary funds.
 The governor will appoint the two members of the commission to fill out the places made vacant by the resigna- tion of the two former members and the investigation of the liquor houses against the state, which was proceed ing up to the time of the receivership order, will be resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

pose of making trades, of bulldozing and wheedling men onto the reservation"
 Payne Answers.
 Answering all the arguments against the rule, Chairman Payne declared that the Republican party would be responsible for the bill before the country. That fact, he said, had weighed upon the com mittee in the preparation of the bill. He asserted that every fact and every source of information had been sought in order that bill might be presented that would do simple justice to the people of the i, United States. the consumer and the la- borer. Responsibility on the democratic side, he said was different Ut is theirs to criticise, not to construct" he declared. If the democrats had shown some dili- gence, courage and patriotism, he said, they would have presented to the country their idea of a tariff bill He defended the glove and hosiery schedules, about which so much had been said, and de- clared that under the bill they would be sold as cheaply as they were today with American worlKmen and better workman ship. He pleaded with his colleagues to look beyond their districts, ''and for Gods sake hasten the passage of the bill. /"
 Debate was brought to a close by MT. Dalzel who insisted that the country de- sired action and not talk. He then moved the previous question, but before the vote was announced MT. Clark of Missouri moved to recommit the rule and became involved in a controversy with Mir Dal- zell and the Speaker over whether the mo- tion was in order.
 MT. Clark, amid democratic applause, quoted from a former decision of Speak CT Cannon, holding that similar motion to recommt was in order. In an elabor ate decision, Speaker Cannon held that the case in question was on an ordinary rule.
 This is not an ordinary rule,' he said' and MT. Clark's motion was over ruled.
 On the motion for the previous ques- tion the democrats forced a roll call.
 The vote resulted: Yeas 196, nays 1S0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
BABY GIRLS LIFE
 IN GREAT DANGER

Cleveland, O., April 5.-Threatening to strangle the baby daughter he held in his arm, Michael Hayel defied many of neers today, who attempted to arrest him on the charge of insanity.
 When deputy sheriffs arrived at the Havel home they found the man rav- ing maniac. The door was broken down and he was revealed holding the baby. his fingers clenched about the child S throat.
 Havel said he would kill the child if they came nearer. The officers then withdrew and sent for help. Several policemen responded and plan was discussed for capturing the man with out injuring the little girl.
 Later Havel left his barricaded home and walked to the Ninth precinct station, where he surrendered. He was persuaded to accompany an officer to the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
Fatally Injured In Wreck.

Columbus, Ga., April 5.-Engineer Cleve Jones was fatally injured and Flagman R. G. Williamson was seriously hurt to- night in freight wreck on the Southern railway near Williamson on the line be- tween here and Atlanta. The tender and two cars were derailed and the engineer Jumped. He was caught beneath by the tender as it turned turtle. Ills home is in this city. He was brought here after the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
w. S. Tyson.

R. W. Tyson, assistant secretary of the Birmingham Baseball club, re- ceived a telegram yesterday announc- ing that his father, W. S. Tyson, died yesterday afternoon at his home at Ma con, Ga. R. w. Tyson, his young broth CT, and Miss Ida Tyson left last night for Macon to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
William A, Lavender.

William A. Lavender, age years, son of MT. and Mrs. H. w. Lavender, died yesterday at the family residence, 7S13 Sloss avenue. Funeral services will be held this morning at the residence at Il o'clock and interment will be in tho East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
James A. Fox.

James A. Fox. age S3 years, died last night at the family residence, 7os Twelfth street, south. Funeral services will be held at the residence this afternoon at { o'clock The deceased is survived by 6 widow, his mother, three brothers
 c. M, c. S., and J. D. Fox, and a sister, Mrs. Della Dean. a78 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral of P. J. Boggan. who met an accidental death yesterday, will take place Tuesday leaving residence of J. J. Boggan, 1908 Worthy Thirty-flrst street, at 3:3O p. m. and St. Pauls church. at p. m. Friends invited. Following gentlemen requested to act as pallbearers: B. B. Martin, John McCartin. P. H. Linnehan, w. T. Dillon, T. J. Larkln, R. N Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

Miss Taylor, the cashier at Pauls cafe for several years past, will continue un- der the new management. Miss Taylor has numbers of friends in the city who will be glad to see her at the cashiers desk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
Miss Jeanette pement.

Miss Jeanette Dement,, the 19-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Ura Dement,, died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence, in Lewisburg. Flu neral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock and in- torment was in the Walker chapel cem- etery.
 P. T. Shaw & Son, Undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

All visitors welcome to Lon tos' Cafe, 118 N. 20th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06
Green Undertaking

 Woodiawn Undertaking Co.,. Phones 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-06

pose of making trades, of bulldozing and wheedling men onto the reservation"