davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Misses Gertie and Leila sandoz,
Helen Cain and Mesdames Chas. Bien-
yenu and r. Duson have returned
home after being delightfully."- enter
tanned BY Mr. and Mrs. u. s. Hyner at
Angola.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Tom T. Bowden, valued en-
ployee Of the Opelousas, Gull &
Northeastern Ry., left Friday for All
extended vacation trip. During bis
travels Mr. Bowden viii stop at Gal
weston, San Antonio and will alao
visit points IN old Mexico.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Dr. ]. q. Haas and wife left
Sunday for New Orleans, where they
will spend q few days.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Hon. Thos. Il. Lewis and Jno
N. Lewis were business visitors to
ths Crescent City this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

&c. DsKerlegand of the Arnaud-
vile section vas in our city Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Mr. King and wife made 4 trip
70 their old home near Chicago yia
the Frisco to be gone several weeks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

y is said that things political are
very much animated in ST. Landry,s
sweet-named daughter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

Taa " laRGgy Oh clsFEsz Ii nilhsal
aasai sns eg me bssl salspa nd PEtHisa
WaaEElas ID tha HAsIa saa li'AE
Newspaper UEI0E.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
NEWARK LAWYERS
HOPE. GUMMERE
REPORT IS TRUE
Appointment of New Jersey JUS
tice to Head Highest Bench
Would Please.

The news that Justice William 8.
Court, may be appointed chief Justice
of the United States, as announced ex-
clusively in the STAR yesterday, was
received with many expressions of de-
light by lawyers and other officials
around the Court House who nave had
dealings with Justice Gummere since
he was elevated to the New Jersey Su-
preme Court bench almost ten years
ago.
The consensus of the opinions Of
members of the bar and bench is
summed up by the statement of Judge
Thomas A. Davis this morning, when
he said; 81 only hope the report 10
true. President Taft could not find a
better man for the highest judicial posi-
ton in the United States than William
S. Gummere il he were to search every
State in the Union"
That was one of many expressions
heard around the Court House and in
the offices that are largely tenanted
with lawyers. Judge Jay Ten Eyck
said he hoped the report was true, as
did likewise Judges Frederick Adams
and Wilbur A. Heisley.
Chief Justice Gummere was out Of
town today and could not be located.
although 1t is believed he spent the
greater part of the day In Trenton.
At his home in his absence no one
would talk about the prospective ap-
pointment to the Washington position.
1t is known that Mr.. Gummere has
been in Washington at least three
times within the last two weeks and
that on at least one of these occasions
he was visitor OF President Taft's for
some time.
1t is by his sallies Of wit, almost as
by his able decisions on the bench, that
Continued on Fifth PaEeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
COURT WEAR|ES
OF TEO|UM OF
MARTIN INQUEST

With everybody from Judge jay Ten
Eyck down TO the constables looking
tired and disguised the insanity near
ing against Mrs. Caroline p. Martin Is
dragging its weary length in the Board
of Freehoiders' room.
The case has grown so tedious that
all the lawyers In the case and the
Judge himself have grown testy and
verbal clashes between opposing coun-
sci is frequent.
Dr. William II. Hicks, the last of the
expert witnesses for the State, was
again on the stand when court resumed
this morning, the twenty-f1rsr day of
the hearing. He was still unoer cross
examination by Adrian Riker, who
spent all of the morning session in an
effort to getting definition of para
nesia, one OF the many species Of in
sanity that are only heard of when a
hearing of this character is on.
Mr. Riker made every effort to have
DIR. Hicks say that Mrs. Martin was
suffering from this form of insanity
which consists of exalted ideas and a
tendency to embellish all writings and
statements with far more than facts
and truth will warrant.
DR.. Hicks insisted that he could not
saw that Mrs. Martin was suffering
from paranesia, as all statements she
had made had proved in very great
degree to have been based on facts
and truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
school ohiisrep to oensrssul..

Touched by the distress and suffering
that has visited so many families, chs
public school children throughout ths
city have banded together to con-
tribute.
Ever since the STAR suggested tbs
idea of relief fund the school chil-
dren have appealed to their teachers
for permission to collect whatever they
could to help swell the amount that it
is hoped will be realized, and 60 gen
eral has this sentiment become in all
the schools that the teachers brought
the matter to the attention Of the Board
of Education, and at the meeting OF
the board last night it was unanimous
ly voted TO allow the children to do
whatever they wished in order to aid
the fund
This means that voluntary suhser5p-
tions can be collected in all the schools
and committees will be appointed in
the different classes 10 receive the
donations of the little ones Many q
toy bank VIII be opened and many a
little fund that had been intended for
Christmas presents will be turned over
to the aid OF the IRE sufferers, for the
feelings of all the children seem to be
rejected in the sentiment OF one little
miss from the Newton Street School.
who said today:
Il was saving up to buy brother q
pair of skates for Christmas. but I
guess some Of the poor children whose
rnamas were taken away win need
some warm clothes more than brother
needs the skates. so l am going TO give
the money TO them"
Some of the children are planning to
give little entertainments at private
houses for the benefit of the fund, and
various plans will be considered, with
the aid of the teachers, to help the chill
dren achieve the fullest measure OF
success for the laudable undertaking.
The grand jury. in session today. it
is understood, notified Prosecutor Mott
that on Monday he should be ready to
proceed with the presentation Of tie
fire facts The coroncr's tary IN charge
Of DR.. Edwin Steiner, will not begin the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
SOCIETY WILL
SHINE At STARS
BENEFIT CONCERT
Rare Treat for Music-LOvers
Seeking to Aid Fire
Victims.

All indications are that the big benefit
concert to be given by the STAR in
Krueger's Auditorium tomorrow night.
in aid of the High street fire sufferers.
will be an unparalleled success. Not
only Will it be one of the important
events of the musical season, but from
a social standpoint it will also be 4
notable affair.
& spIesdid Program.
Rarely has the music-loving public OF
Newark been given an opportunity OF
hearing so eminent artists as those who
have volunteered to take part, and
already the sale of tickets indicates
that the attendance will completely fill
the great hall
Tickets are selling rapidly, both in
this city and the Oranges. The four
lower boxes have been taken The
boxes hold twelve, and those who have
subscribed are Mrs. W. Campbell
Clark, Judge Hahn former Judge Gott-
friend Kruger and former United
States Senator James Smith, jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle are among
those who have taken seats.
In addition to the artists who have
already been mentioned as taking part
are an orchestra of thirty pieces, the
United Singers of Newark, consisting
of $50 male voices, and Mrs. Ben ].
Sugarman, soprano. Mrs. Sugarman Is
welr known as a singer of more than
ordinary ability in the middle West,
where she appeared in concert. She is
graduate Of. the Cincinnati Conserv-
I'd. r. aI...
papers assure us that ''she has clear,
full soprano voice of unusual sweet
ness. which she uses as an artist, and
which, with a pleasing personality. won
instant appreciation. Mrs. Sugarman
will sing "Oh, Ocean, Thou Mighty
Mountain" from Weber's "Oberon,"
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Dan
lei Gobus, a friend
Beethoven's Sonata in F, for piano
and violin. is the selection which will
be given by Mrs. Delhaz Wickes and
Divide Musin. and Mr.. Musin viii give
Leonard's Fantasia; Austrian Hymn"
as a solo. Miss Lydia Koehler will sing
Ave Maria, by Bach Gounod. and ac
conpanied by J. Henry Huntington. or
gafist of the Third Presbyterian
Church. George J. Kirwans numbers
will include Hearts Delight. by Gil
christ, and he will be accompanied by
DR. John i. Courier. organist of the
Rosevllle Avenue Presbyterian Church,
formerly accompanist to the Lyric Club
and the Orange Musical Art Society.
Tom Danielss contributions will in
clude Schumanns '"rhe Two Grena-
diers" and "Old jolly jenkins" from
Sullivan's Ivanhoe.
You can't afford to miss this chance
OF hearing $1,000 worth of music for
so cents and 81. Tickets on sale at
Lauter's today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MEXICAN REBELS
KILL COVE RNMENJ
TROOPS IN BATTLE

Ell PASO, Dec. Passengers arriv-
ing here today direct from MADEIRA,
Chihuahua, on the first train that has
come out of there since~-November 22,
declared every town along the line Of
the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad be-
tween Chihuahua and MADEIRA, except
one, was held by insurgents, and that
there has been considerable fighting in
the mountains and many wounded
federal troops had been brought into
the towns Travellers said government
soldiers had taken Guerrero, Chihua-
hua. but that another band of insur-
rectos was marching against the town.
The following dispatch dated yester-
day was received today from the AS
sociated Press staff correspondent at
Chihuahua City:
"A serious clash at Padernalles, fifty
miles west of here, took place yester-
day between $50 government troops and
a sol,- cwhat larger body of insurrectos.
Tie soldiers are said to have been fired
upon iron, roofs and windows while
marching through the streets of the
town.
Passengers arriving by train to-
night declare that those of the govern
ment force who were not killed or
wounded were taken prisoners. These
rumors also are current among the SOL
diers at the barracks, but General
Plata, in command of the military zone
stated that his report showed nine gov
ernment soldiers killed and twenty
seven insurgents slain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
WILDWOOD |DYL
To emo IN BOWER
Of ORANGE BLOOM
Youthful caye-Dwelling Lovers
Are to Be Mar
ried.
GIRL OF WEALTH AND DRUG
CLERK WILL BE MADE ONE
Romantic Pair Live in Rocky
Fastnesses of the CatskiIls
for Six Weeks.

A wedding, which will probably be
solemnized today, Will culminate the
extraordinary courtship. elopement and
cave romance of Beatrice Sanders,
daughter of Henry Sanders, wealthy
resident of Clinton avenue and La
We're Tallman, of 12S Somerset street.
who were today released from custody
in Yonkers. having been arrested there
yesterday. For six weeks, following
their disappearance from this city in
September. the girl. who was a student
at the Hackettstown Seminary for
Girls, and her sweetheart, who was a
clerk in drug store near her home at
1876 Clinton avenue, lived in a cave in
the Catskills, not far from the town
OF Catskill.
Suppfied with but small amount of
money, the couple, both of whom are
but II years old. subsisted in a most
primitive style, supplying their table
witt the fish they caught and the
small game they brought down with
their rifles. Their donicile was fur
nished only with a few Indian blankets
and the 'plainest of household utensils.
1t was only when the nights grew cold
and hardship increased that Tallman
and his companion would leave the
cave and seek shelter in human habi-
tation.
They made their way to Yonkers,
where with the slender remains OF
their funds they rented cottage at
224 Riverdale avenue. O'd Jack Frost
still camped on their trail, and when
the coal ran out they got in the 'nabit
Continued on Third Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
GUST GOVERNOR IN
MACAO; ALL TRANQUIL

LISBON. Portugal. Dec. 1.--offieial
advices received today from Macao, the
Portuguese dependency in China, state
that complete order was restored fol-
lowing the granting of the demands OF
the rebellious soldiers and sailors.
The governor Of Macao. who vas
suspected of protecting the religious
orders. has been replaced by Judge
Marques Vidal. The population ac-
claimed the change of administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
M0ROccANS AMBUSH FRENCH.

PARIS, Dec. LIN letter from
soldier with the French column at
Restinga, near oudja, Africa. received
here today, 1t is said that the French
forces were ambushed in q ravine by
Moroccans on November IL. losing
twenty killed and forty wounded The
Moroccans also suffered heavily.
There is no official confirmation Of
this report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Organizations Well Represented.


for
givenor through benefit to
ladies whist
tndwhne indoor
doing their to the
list the
highest priced
all before the investigating machinery
actually motion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

n. r. Conien q Son, Fire Underwxster..
Eatablished 1878. Once, 742 Broad
street insurance to any smount.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
STAR RELIEF FUND
PASSES $4,000;
MONEY POURs IN
Fire Sufferers Are in Dire Need
of Newark''s Immediate
Assistance.
COAL BINS EMPTY, FOOD
GONE AND RENT IS DUE
Many Families Lost Sole Means
OF Support in Factory
Holocaust.

The STAR fund, rising steadily up
ward passed the $4,000 mark today,
and with the certain knowledge that
within few hours it shall have leaped
still higher. it has already taken its
place among the greatest public offer
ings ever made by any city in such q
time.
Moreover, the ten thousand mark is
passed within five days of the hour
that Newark heard of its tragedy. 1t
is doubtful if such a quickly generous
response has ever before been made in
a municipality of even five times New
ark's population That the money still
pours in in y almost undiminished
streams shows that it was no mere
impulse behind the first giving to this
splendid fund, but instead broad,
public sympathy. and a great public
eagerness to do what it could to repair
the ravages of disaster in Its midst.
But there will be need for all that
the generous-hearted people of New
ark can contribute. STAR reporters
and members of the committee going
among the homes Of the victims OF the
holocaust find daily dozens of cases
in.4sSnich the need of relief is dire in
deed. There is coal to be bought for
some who have no coal and clothing
for others The investigators found
several families whose little store of
savings will not pay the rent that is
due today Others will lack food by
Saturday, and it must not be forgotten
that there are aeveral children left
with no means Of support in the world,
as we'll as several parents decrepit
with age whose daughters, killed in the
disaster. were their only means of sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
One Touch Of Death Makes Whole City KIN.
Donations Range from Hundreds Of
Dollars Down TO Cents.
NEWARKS PURSE-STRINGS LOOSENED BY
The HIGH STREET FACTORY FIRE HORROR
Bright Yellow Stream Of Gold Flows ln--School
Children to Add Their Mite to Swell
the Total for Benefit Of Afflicted.

summoned tell oeAa M
X
-
e II
for the loss
of family
condition
SrAR funas
tIe public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Relief Committee to Meet.


tails
their
giv a still gaveo of could
list them
while
your optimism
S in the right place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Horse blankets. New stock.
NacJnet & poremas Co. 7s6 Broad street. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

fconllaued os Fourth Pass.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Lures Desperate Men In
to Clutches Of Armed
Officers.
STRANGE OATH REVEALS
SECRET SOCIETY OF CRIME
High Order OF Masters or Evil
Eye Association Now Sought
by'Police.

Lured by decoy letter and by tho
married woman with whom they had
consorted, John Howard and Gustav
Poll were arrested last night in Wash
ington Park at the points Of the pis-
tolls of two plainclothesmen and a po-
1iceman. Today they were recognized
as two noted ex-convicts, and upon
Howard's person was found q mys-
terious pledge which may lead the po-
lice to n secret society of desperate
criminals in the heart Of Newark In
deed, Howard is said to have told the
woman that he had hand In the
blowing up of Shire's grocery store.
Both men. were sent to jail for ninety
days on the technical charge that the
-olicc may search out the meaning OF
The sollowing strange oath which How
.srd ilal sewed to the inside of his
shirt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-09
A QUIET WEDDING LAST NIGHT
Miss Marie WsmberIy and Mr.. E. B.
Mercer Welded.

At the home OF Mr. Charles n. VIM
wedding OF his daugher, Miss Marie
Pauline, to Mr.. Edward Brown Mer-
Ger. of Macon, was sOlmeniZed, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
W. H. Budd. of the First Methodist
church. The bridal couple entered
the parlor to the strains OF Mendle-
sohn's wedding march, played ly Prct
Hinkley. The wedding was a quiet
On on account of the recent death Of
the brides mother
The home was beautifully decor
ated, the entire first floor being en-
suite, the parlor Oeing in green and
pink, where an improvised altar,
prettily decorated with a marriage
bell of roses and southern smilaX
undel wSNh the ceremony was per
formed. I
The Nee Looked unusually pretty
wearinl.- "a going-away gown of blue
shanJlng silk and old lace over clue
taffata. with hat and gloves to match
After the ceremony TIE were ushered
into the dining room, which was a'so
pretty decorated, where buffet lun-
cheon was served.
The bride. who has resided in this
city all Of her life is { Very 3r9tiy
and attractive yound lady. She is Ine
only grand child OF the late judge and
Mrs. John l.. Harris and has large
number of friends who will be inter
ested in, the announcement of her
wedding Mr.. Mercer is fr' n vel!
known nOrta Georgia family and is
popular among all who know him,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer LEFT al SD
on wedding trip to Atlanta and
Chattan oga. They will b. a' home
to their friends after the latter part
of June at the nome oi the rides
father
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-09
FOR FIFTH Time
DAMAGE SUIT
WILL Be TRIED
.&- OF MRS. n. 3. RANDOLPH
zlE SEABOARD AIR LINE
COMES UP TODAY.
Four Times Already the Case Has
Been Carried to the Supreme Court
and Reversed-Mrs. Randolph Suing
For $4,000 for Husbands Death.

In the Glynn superior court yester-
day minor civil case took up the en-
tire day. 1t was announced that the
case OF Mrs. H. B. Randolph VS.. the
Seaboard Air Line would 1e tried,
as it was expected that the other case
on the calander for the day could be
disposed of in a short time.
1t is probable, however, that the
Randolph case will tie heard today
and it will be the NTH time that the
case has been tried before a jury in
GlyHn county. Four times already has
the case been carried to the Georgia
supreme court and each time the ver-
dict Of the lower court has been re
versed. Both sides have been victor
iOus in tae previous trials.
Mrs. Randolph is suing the seatOard
for $4,000 for the death, of her bus
band. who was killed by a passenger
train of that read several years ago,
when the Seaboard was operating a
train into Brunswick over the A.. B.
& A. tracks.
The plaintiff is represented by
Judge D. W. Krauss, of this city, and
Hon. Burton Smith, OF Atlanta, while
the railroad company is represented
by Messrs. Crovatt & Whitfield
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-09
THE LYENS CASE
WILL Be TRIED
LATE IN JULY
TAKEN UP ON THIRD MON.
DAY or NEXT MONTH.
Not Believed That Attorneys for the
Defendants vii! Succeed in Again
Getting a Postponement in tho
Trial of the Case.

All attorneys, witnesses and others
in any way interested in the trial of
w. B. Lyons and his son, Archie,
who are occupying a cell in the Glynn
county Jail, charged with the murder
CT Fleming Smith, will be notified to
appear at the Glynn superior court
on the third Monday in July, when
the two men will te tried, Unless their
attorneys succeed in some way in Sc
curing a postponement.
The trial has been set for this date
owing to the fact that the court will
recess later this month until hhe
third Monday in July, when the court
will again convene for the purpose Of
disposing of the criminal docket, and
the cases against the Wayne county
murderers will probably be the first
to be taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-09
bROWARD WILL
HAVE MAJORITY
OVER $4,000
BIG GAINS MADE BY THE Ex-
GOVERNOR IN CITIES OVER
THE STATE.
Many Counties Yet to be Heard from
Will Swell His Lead Over Senator
TaIiaferro-ResuIt a Great Victory
for Former Steamboat Man.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 8.-While
returns from Tuesday primary for
the nomination of a United States
senator are still far from complete,
the election of Napoleon P. BrOward
over Senator James P. Taliaferro is
conceded, and it is now believed that
when all the returns are in he will
nave majority of $500.
Returns received up to 6 o'clock
this afternoon gave Broward lead
of about 100, and it is known that
many counties not yet heard from
will increase this lead.
Mr.. Broward, when seen today said
that while he did not have the exact
tigures, from what he had seen of the
returns they indicated mis- winning
by about 1000.
In many respects it was the most
remarkable victory in the political
history of the state of Florida. 1t
was the triumph of man whose
chances a few weeks ago were ccnsid-
cred slim, and triumph which dis
tinguiShes him as the most unique and
successful campaigner in Florlda's
history
In the first primary Broward. in
a thtree-cornered race, led Senator
Taliaferro by 50 votes Remote pre-
cincts from the second primary are
to be heard from, but these will near
ly all he for Broward. and if heavy
vote is polled, the ex-governcr's ma
iority may reach $500 or more. Brow
ards greatest gain was made in
Tampa, where be gained over a thous-
and votes, while Escambia gave him
an increase of over 400.
Calhoun, Citrus, Holmes and Osclo-
la have not yet been heard from
These will all go for Brcward, as
will most of the county precincts all
through tie state, which are yet to
report.