davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
EDWARDS GIVES
HIMSELF UP.

FIT. Pierre, S. d., Dec. 19.-M. N.
Edwards, the Wasta horse thief and
instructor in thievery, for whom a
reward Of $125 had been offered by
the Stanley county commissioners
and his former neighbors, telephoned
from Pierre and gave himself up 70
Sheriff Huston yesterday afternoon.
When he took such unceremonious
leave of the Brule county deputy 1
couple of weeks ago and showed 4
preference for walking rather than
riding In comfortable auto. he in
tended to go to Canada, and started
northward about mile west OF the
town of Pukwana.
According to his story he left hin
overcoat and overshoes in corn
field, and next morning just at day
break. arrived at the home of an In
dian on the Crow Creek reserva-
ton, almost frozen. He told the In
dian he was homesteader. and 10
ter that he was government spy.
After sleeping a few hours he
found himself 80 stiff and sore that
ne was unable to travel further, and
remained there eight days. after
which he walked to Wolsey, and lat
er.took a west bound train, his final
destination being Pierre.
He claims that he was seized with
remorse and desire to rectify mat
tiers as far as possible. He will en-
ter plea of guilty to the charge Of
grand larceny before Lyman T.
boucher today or tomorrow and
start his sentence at Sioux Falls
with as little delay as possible. Ed
wards was formerly engaged in the
hotel business at Mitchell. coming
here from Iowa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
CLAY, ROBINSON & COMPANIES
MARKET LETTER.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 7.-As the
week is closing under reduced re,
ceipts, there is decidedly stronger
undertone to the fat cattle trade
The recent loss has been fully re.
gained and prices are strong with
those of late last week. Butcher
stock has been favored by all inter
ests. Beeves are quotable at $3.50
q $3.50; fat and killing cows and
heifers s3.40 @ 1925; Gamers and
thin cows $2.75 @ 1925; veal calves
$3.50 q $7.75 and bulls and stays
$3.50 q $3.50.
Whatever weakness there was ear
ly in the week in stockers and feed
ers has all been made up and this
branch of the trade like killers is
closing the week with stronger
tone. The country demand has been
of good volume and dealers have
been able to sell down closely. Quo
tations: Feeders, $4.25 90 1925;
calves and yearlings 1915 a $4.75
and feeding cows and stock heifers
$500 @ $3.50.
There was sharp break in hog
prices at the opening of the .weeA
but later a good share of this loss
was recovered. The decline for the
week amounts to shilling. Satur-
days market ruled weak to five low
er with a range Of $7.35 % s7.G0,
the bulk at $40 @ 7.5O.
Fat sheep and lambs, especially
the heavy grades, have declined
Sharply the past week. Lambs are
quotable at $4.75 q s5.75; yearlings
and wethers 1925 q s4.75 and
ewes $2.75 q 1925.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
WORLDS SEANIEN
MAY STRIKE.

London, Dec. ia strike of sea-
men which may tie up the maritime
commerce of the world, involving g.
100000 men, may result from the
conference to be held in Maritime
Hall, London, during the next two
weeks. Charles Chambers, grand
treasurer of the American branch of
the International Seamen's Union.
arrived today to represent American
sailors in the discussion of demands.
Never before has there been an in
.ernational strike of seamen, and the
result of such a general cessation of
work would be disastrous beyond
precedent. The demands of the sea-
men employed in the shipping indus
try of the great lakes constitute one
of the principal bones of contention.
1T is alleged that the American lakes
seamen, who have been on strike for
two years, are the victims of black
listing system, which includes a Ber-
tillion system and brand marks on
seamen's hands to identity them in
case they turn out to be union organ
izers and thus aid in their persecu-
ton throughout the world.
]. Havelock Wilson, M. P, presi-
dent of the British branch of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, will
preside over the sessions and DELHI
erations of the delegates. The on
ion now is organized Throughout
North and South America, Great
Britain and all European nations
and Asia, including all the better
class of Chinese, Hindoo and Lascar
sailors. A large strike fund Is on
hand and it is said that the members
throughout the world are ready to
quit work as soon as the word is
given. Representatives of the Brit.
ish shipping industry believe that
the differences will be satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
WALSH AND CosTER.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Joe Coster, the
italian featherweight. and Jimmy
Walsh, the bantamweight champion,
will meet in the main bout of the
card to be pulled off tonight before
the New Marathon Athletic Club of
Brookline. The men will fight ten
rounds. Teddy Murphy and Kid
solsberg will get together in the
semi-Gnal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
ATTELL AND MCFARLAND.

New York, Dec. 10. New York
fight fans expect to see a classy bat
tie at. the Fairmopt Athletic Club to-
night, when Abe Attell and Packey
Mcfarland, candidate for honors in
the lightweight class, will box ten
rounds. The terms call for McFar-
land to receive $1,000, with the
privilege of So per cent of the gross
receipts, the weight to be 1876
pounds at 6 o'clock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
TO TRY MRS. SCHENk.

w neelluS, w. va, Dec. l9.-One
OF the most sensational trials in the
criminal annals of West Virginia
will have it's inception today wheL
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk APP
pears in court to answer to four
counts of an Indictment charging her
with the administration of poison to
her husband, John o. Schenk, a mil
lionaire pork packer. According to
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan, the
packer will be forced to appear
against his wife during the course
of the trial
1t is expected that DR.. Frank
Lemoyne Hupp, the attending ply
sician; Miss Evans, nurse, and
Miss Kline, detective who was call
ed in as nurse after an analysis of
the lithia water given Schenk was
found to contain arsenic, will be the
principal witnesses for the prosecu.
ton. 1t is promised, however. that
some sensational new testimony will
be introduced by the prosecution.
Miss Kline, the detective nurse, is
expected to introduce some damag-
ing evidence against the accused wo-
man. She will testify that she told
Mrs. Schenk that her husband might
die at any minute, and that the ac-
cused woman then instructed her to
secure the dead mans trousers tbs
minute he expired and to search the
pockets for the keys to the safety
deposit vault where he kept his
stocks and bonds. Mrs. Schenk ex-
planned that such haste was neces-
sary because If her husbands broth
ers got the keys she, Mrs. Schenk,
would get nothing.
Miss Kline also alleged that Mrs.
Schenk confided to her that nothing
would please her better than the
death of her husband. She said that
he had treated her cruelty, and that
he had never manifested any affec-
ton for her and that his whole life
was bound up in money and meat"
The detective-nurse suggested that
Mr.. Schenk be given knockout
drops" and alleges that Mrs. schenk
offered to pay her $1,000 and see
that see would never want if she
the nurse-would administer the
deadly dose.
Mrs. Schenk, it is alleged, went in
search of the drug, and she was still
seeking it when arrested. Miss
Evans, the real nurse at the bedside
OF the packer, will testify that
Schenk vomited every time he drank
the lithfa water, and that this arous-
ed her suspicious. She drank some
of the water and it had the same eff
feet upon her
DR.. Hupp, who attended Mr..
Schenk, will testify that he sent two
pints of the water away to different
institutions, and that each came back
with the same anaylsis--that of con-
tanning one grain of arsenic.
1t Is alleged that witnesses will
testify that Mrs. Schenk declared
that the death Of her husband would
make her the happfest woman In the
world. To one of them, who warned
her that she must be careful not to
show her joy if her husband died. it
is said she replied: ooh, you need
mt worry about that. I'll get veil
of double thickness so people can't
see me laughing through it,"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
SECOND NEW
YORK EXPLOSION
Police Reserves Called to Handle
Crowds of Commuters on
Ferry Boats.

New York, Dec. 17.-An explosion
put the Hudson C Jersey City rail-
road system, operating in the tunnel
between here and Jersey City, out
of business. Thousands of commut-
ers were herded together on boats
running between the two places The
police reserves were called out to
control tn crowds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
OFFICERS RECOMMENDS
COMPULSORY SERVICE
Says War With Mikado's Subjects is
Inevitable and This the Most
Reflective Way.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Brig.
Gen. Wilter Howe Of the q. S. army
gave out an interview today, saying
that war with Japan was sure to
come and that the only effective way
to prepare for it was to have com.
pulsory military service for all Am
erican citizens.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
MEET TO DISCUSS
NEW CONSTITUTION.

Santa Fe. N. M. Dec. 1s.-Dem-
ocratic leaders of New Mexico met
IN DELEGATE convention here today to
define the party's attitude toward in
dorsing the proposed state constitu-
ton. q IS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
THE DUKE OF ABRUZZI
TO DASH FOR POLE.

London, Dec. 19-Drke D'Abruzzi
is on his way to America to consult
Commander Perry with a view to
making a dash to the north pole with
aeroplanes next summer,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-23
ERRSTEIN JURY IN
CHICAGO DISAGREES.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-The jury in
the case of Charles Erbstein, charg-
ed with bribery in the Brown bribery
case disagreed and were discharged
by Judge Brentanos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
REJ0|CES
OVER PROSPECTS
OF COUNTY PARK
Efforts Of Local Commission Ap.
pear Successful, and Work
May Begin Next Month.

The special committee appointed by
the plan and scope committee of the
Nutley Park Commission is pleased with
the prospects Of speedy action being
taken by the county commission in ex-
tending the park system through Nut
ley. On Tuesday Richard w. Booth
and John F. Clark, who were selected
to take the matter before the commits
sioaers, met the county board members
and after a conference lasting nearly
two hours extracted a tentative prom.
Use to take up the Nutley proposition.
The route submitted by the Nutley
committee is the same as agreed upon
several years ago. when the subject
was before the citizens. The driveway
will follow practically the course of the
Yantacaw or Third river, from Harrison
street to the Yantacaw School building.
The park donated to the town some
m ago by the Nutley Realty Com
pany, which lies along Passaic avenue.
| will form part of the system, and 1t Is
thought the wooded section along the
school property, through which flows the
Great Bear creek, will also be donated
and included in the plans.
Two weeks ago the County Park Com
mission announced that 1t was ready to
take up the matter at a regular meeting
Of the board. Mayor John p. Lux. ac-
companied Messrs. Booth n Clark
AMI the Nutley scheme was set forth.
After looking 1t over, h county board
decided the plans proposed called for
too great q project. and would be too
expensive to handle. The proposition
was rejected.
When the decision OF the commission
was made known to the Nutley repre-
s~entatives they decided to make an
other effort to have the matter consid-
cred before reporting their failure to the
full committee. Accordingly, they
succeeded in obtaining a rehearing on
the grounds that the plans proposed
were not fully understood, n the out
come resulted in their favor. The mem
bers OF the County Park Commission
have promised to go over the proposed
route with Messrs. Booth and Clark.
and II the proposition submitted is APP
proved the work may begin in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Helen Fartheringham, Of Irv-
ington avenue, is in Scotland for the
summer.
Miss Maileen H. Farnsworth. Of 2
South Orange avenue, has returned
from Asbury Park.
Dennis Ford has purchased the An
drew Bracken house, Waverly place.
A. B. johnson and family, Of Mon
trose avenue, South Orange. opened
their summer cottage today. It is
located at Falmouth Heights, Mass,
directly on Vineyard Sound. From the
cottage. Sea Breeze" can be seen
Nobska. Gay Head, East and West
Chop, Edgertown lighthouse. Hedge
Fence and Successenet Lightship.
The family OF Nose Roth, of Academy
street, has gone to Asbury Park for
h summer.
Kraus Nor and family, of South Or
anee avenue, will go abroad June IS
His home will be occupied by Charles
V. Bell and family, of Arnold terrace.
A number of South Orangeites are at
Princeton today witnessing the Tiger
Yale baseball game. Among them are
DR.. and Mrs. Richard D. Freeman, Of
Vose avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Farrand, of Ralston avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. DuBosque. Of Scotland
road, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey I.
Underhill, of Turrell avenue.
Mrs. Allerton D. Hitch, Of Irving ave-
nue., is at Goshen, N. Y, on a visit.
Walter F. Harris and family, of 13s
Fairview avenue have opened their
summer home in the Thousand IeIo p5o
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Of Scotland
road, has returned from Poughkeep-
sic, N, Y.
Mss Marion Riker, of Mountain ave
nue., has returned from Vassar College
The Cedar baseball team will pla,
two games tomorrow on the Taylor
grounds. In the morning the Spartans
of Newark, will be the opposing team
and in the afternoon the Ansonians, Of
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR OBSERVANCE
OF JULY FOURTH
Many Societies in Orange Inter-
ested and Prominent Resi-
dents Offer Services.

The committee on the celebration of
a patriotic Fourth of July, of Orange.
mex last night in-the Orange High
School to discuss plans for the days
observance. David L.. Pierson presided.
1t was reported at the meeting that
many societies in Orange were interest
ed in the work of the committee and
would assist, including Orange Chap
ter, S. A. r.; Orange CHAP
ter, ID. A. r.; Orange Political Study
Club. the New England Society of the
Oranges, Daughters of Liberty, the
Home and School League and the Or
ange Common Council.
A feature of the street procession will
be a bicycle squad ITO lead the parade
with Frank l.. Kramer, national cham-
pion. at the head. William McElnea,
William Abbott and Thomas Abrams
will be a committee In charge OF the
high school bicycle squad. The parade
will have as the last squad an automo-
bile lineup. The committee having that
In charge includes John K. Gore, head
Of the Home and School League; Isaac
H. Blanchard and Frank A. Shepard.
Elias H. Bonnell was named treas
urer of the committee, n the finance
committee, each NIB being piedged
TO raise $40, was named, as follows:
John D.. Everitt, Mr.. Bonnell, Judge
Thomas A. Davis, Surrogate Isaac
Shoenthal, Register Edward S. Perrys
President Lawrence t. Fell, of the Es-
sex County Tax Equalization Commits
sion; former Mayor George III. Hart
ford, Freebooter Charles w. Romine
Collector OF Taxes Frank G.. Coughtry,
former Councilman Philip +. Timpson,
George E. Spottiswoode, Thoma A.
cusack, Paul H. Sheridan, Charles
Everson. John Williams, John c. Con-
over, George E. Titterton, Oscar STAN
ley Thompson, Simon Brentano, James
Barry, School Commissioners George
W. Hutchinson and L. Howard Brum-
baugh, Charles T. Gwynne, Harry L..
Miller, Mr.. Gore, James w. Purdy,
e. p. Stanton, former Councilman
John ]. Bolan and w. b. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
MILLBURN-sPRINGFIELD


Police officer Thomas Hurley received
a telegram from Chief of Police Burke,
of Perth Amboy, notifying him that the
two italians, who were wanted for cut
ting Joseph Jankoskie a few weeks ago
were located in that town. Hurley
made the trip there yesterday, but
when he arrived the men had left.
The following officers of the Sunday
schools of Millburn and Springfield
were elected as follows: President,
William Hoppaughi vice-president, D.
]. Mundy; secretary, Lenox Crane;
Treasurer, William N. Heard.
AT the Mlllburn Baptist Church the
pastor, the Rev. Carey S. Thomas, will
preach at both services tomorrow. His
subject in the morning will be "A Ser
monette You'll not Forget" In the
evening 1.-THE False and True Grounds
of Approach to Cod"
AT the Wyoming Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, the Rev.
Lewis B. Hills, will preach. His sub
ject will be Thine Is Short"
The Rev. William Hoppaugh, of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church, will
take as his sermon topic tomorrow
morning Modern Changes in Life"
In the evening Entering the Narrow
Door"
Mrs. A. e. Davis, of M~artinsville, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. David Jeakins
and Miss George Neuman, of Morris
avenue, Springfield.
Robert L.. stiles, of California, is
visiting his brother, Louis E. Stiles, OF
Westfield avenue. Springfield.
Miss Jenness Hastings is spending
the week end with Miss Alice Davis, OF
Westfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
BELLEylLLE

The marriage of Miss Mabel e. Pole,
of Joralomen street. and Louis Galluba,
formerly of Belleville, but now of Pat
erson, will be solemnized mex Wednes-
day night at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Charles e. Scud-
der, pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church. A reception will follow at
the brides home. .
Children's day exercises will be OBJ
served at the Reformed Church tomor-
row morning. The observance will be-
gin with the baptism of children. Then
the presentation of Bibles Will take
place. This will be followed by an ad7-
dress by the Rev. William w. Conner
on Moving Pictures" Tn the evening
the second of the series of twilight
sermons will be preached. His theme
will be ''The Little Rift Within the
Lutte"
The police baseball nine will play a
team representing the Fourth precinct
police station of Newark Thursday aft
ernoon, on the Hornblower avenue
grounds. Policeman James Flynn will
pitch for the local team and Sergeant
Charles Perl will catch.
AT the Wesley Methodist Church to-
morrow ehildren's day will be observed.
In the morning the primary department
will render a program, and in h eve-
ming the mems class of the Sunday
school will hold exercises. The Rev. c.
e. Scudder will deliver brief addresses
on both occasions.
The Rev. Charles e. Scudder, pastor
of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, has arranged with Secretary
Henry ]. Cozzens, of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Newark, to
make the principal address at Thurs
days noon-day meeting at the plant
OF the Henry r. Worthington I%nterna-
tional Steam Pump Company, in Harri-
son. Mr.. Scudder will make the first
of these addresses next Thursday after
noon and will continue until the middle
of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
NUTLEY.

Mrs. George Wolcott, of Grant ave-
nue. will give a luncheon to a small
partv of friends at her home on FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin and
Miss W. Gladwin are spending the LAY
at Princeton.
Miss NJ. DeBevoise, of Rutgers place
is at Mount Vernon, N. Y. where she
will remain until fall.
Mrs. A. Holbrook, of Rutgers place,
is spending the week n with friends
at Jersey City.
Mrs. Robinson j.. M, Chase, OF Hamp-
ton place. has returned from a weeks
visit to friends at Worcester, lass.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the Franklin Reformed Church
on Thursday at 2o'clock.
Thirty-six children will receive their
first holy communion at st. Mary's
Church, East Nutley, tomorrow morn
ing at the 9 o'clock mass. I,
John Wallace. . of Franklin avenue
has returned from a weeks %sojourn al
Pine Brook.
MrS. u. i. SpeeTs OF upper MoHeeioi'
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. ]. Willis Pingree, of Broekfielo
avenue. has returned home.
r. F, Snyder and A. b. Brown. o
Hillside avenue, have returned from
Easton, Pa. The latter vas admitted
to Lafayette College without examina-
ton on his certificate from the NutleS
High School. He will enter college II
the fall.
Supervising Deputy Grand Regent G
M. Anderson will pay Kempton Coun.
ell, Royal Arcanum, his first ofleia
visit on Monday evening at Masonic
Hall.
The Ladies' Guild of the Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church will give
Dutch supper at the church on Mon
day evening, June Is.
Miss Dorothy Carman, of Prospec
street. has returned from st. Mary's
School at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Chester. OF New
York, are the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Middleton Slaughter, q
Hawthorne avenue.
Miss Lucy A. Devlin, of Brooklyn. 9
former resident of ,Nutley. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Conover. Of Prince
on street. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
BLOOMFlELD--GLEN RIDGE,

Arcnnians to Give 'Ladles' Night.s
On Friday evening next Bloomfield
Council No. s60, Royal Arcanum, will
hold a ladies' night. The program is as
follows: Duet, "Playmates," Nicholas
and Anna Arnold, accompanied by Miss
Jessie Patton; piano solo, Miss Edith
M. Albinson; cello solo, ''Tre Glorine,"
Herbert d. Aue, Miss Patton, accom-
panist; vocal solo, IF l Had a Thou-
sand Lives to Live Charles Swick,
accompanied by Miss Atkinson; adj
dress, THE Royal Arcanum," j. w.
Kendrick; soprano solo, "Rosalie," Miss
Irma Harrison, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Harrison; piano solo,
"Melodie,'' Miss Patton; solo, when
You and / Were Young Maggie" Mr..
Swick, accompanied by Miss Atkinson.
The trustees of the new Associated
Charities Association in Bloomfield are
George Morris. Charles L, Seibert.
Randolph Barrett, G. Lee Stout, DR..
Frederick G.. Shaul, Peter ]. Quinn.
Mrs. Leonard Blocker, Miss Clara
sutton and DR.. Gertrude Ward.
Charles L. Seibert, OF Fairview, will
tomorrow observe the thirty-1fth ami
versary of his SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Sunday school OF the Park Avenue Ger
man Presbyterian Church.
On Monday. June 20, from 4 until
$50 D. m. the children's auxiliary of
the Town Improvement Association
will hold it's maypole party on William
son Oval.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Marie Jacoby, of 20 Washington street,
Bloomfield, and Albert Fritz. of Myrtle
avenue, that town.
A subscription shirtwaist party will
be held In the Glen Ridge clubhouse
next Friday evening. Tit patronesses
are Mrs. Henry Crittenden Harris and
Mrs. Raymond Williams.
William Ellor, ST., of Bloomfield ave-
nue., sailed for England today to be
absent several weeks. This will be his
seventh trip across the big pond,
There will be a vesper service in
Westminster Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at 4 p. M. Mrs. Frederick
Judge will be the soloist.
Mrs. T. A. Raisbeck. of So Harrison
street. is recovering from injuries re-
ceived recently in an accident IN New
York.