davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
9feutgtettel1 aug
SiiD=Gu GuBlanO.
Iun6en

Sier beltebt ieit einem Sabr Elm
0tuiltor6eIter. 2e6rer unO He9ent
oes Cr6eIters lit Serr Sebaitian See
! finger, Der unter Wtitpirtun9 eini9er
Inorcr oas ib0ne uno iebr empfebleus=
'Oerte C5eIan9= uno 8ebetbu6 vNllelula
ber0u3Qe9eben bat. IS lit eritaunlt6,
ME eS oieIem Serrn Qelun9en lit, in
elmer ,3eit BON nur flint Monaten bic
jun9en Geute, Die It6 am Cr6elter
beteillQen, 3u elmer IOl6en 6ertl9telt
ber0n3ubiloeu. IS iiuO Oeren neunz
3ebn N}auu unO 3tpar fir M0rjnette; {;
3Ob. &eter, 6rGn3 9et, &onraO S6erz
ger unO Sle9frteo 0ef. 6lOte: SAT.
S6miot. &ornett; QeDnbarO 5bomQ,
M(elnroo S6er9er, &OnraO 0eter un0
6ron3 Sd9er. 3enor: Bet. 0et uno
8apbael No9t. GarttOn: 2lnt. 3bomG.
2llt: 6ran3 &eHel unO Yeter g8irt=
miller. SrOmpete: Yeter &bOmQ uno
SObann S6er0er. 3rOmbOn; Sob.
0tppner, YoB: Wortin S6er9er unO
Vti6ael Weier.
Wton tann li6 Iei6t DoriteQen, wel6
0roBs Nhibe bel 9rimoli6er Sahtennt=
mis- es 0errn SebQitIan Seeliu9er Qe=
toItet baben muB, Ietne Gebrltn9e iOtpett
berau83ubiloen, oQB Iie mitten in Der
ibperiten YQuernQrbeit bic Wird60fts=
9erQte me9le9en uno nit barten S6mte=
len an ben Sdnoen gum SlaSlnItru=
meut 9reifen, nm beoeuteuO IhwieriQe
Stiite frei BON ben Soften gu lpielen.
SOl6e Suit uno 2iebe CUR eolen Mulit|
uno oas nOttge &erltQnonis fir Die
ielbe tam in 10 tllr3er Belt rur unter
Der erfabrenen Qeitun9 uno Mube=
zines WQnneS erworben merz
ben, Der ais 9an5er Wtam IN Der WuIit
onitebt uno weoer Wtilbe nod Belt, |
nod Cpfer i6eut, I'm ieinen S6iilern
bus oIles 10 let6t bei3ubrin9en, oaB
2onOwirte, Die nod ME Elm
Mulitlnitrument III Der SanO botten,
10 ibneIl ais bea6ten5perte Wuliter
Dor un5 bintreten. Gb wObl Elm 3wei=
ter in Der 5ira5pOler 9iO3ele gu iinOen
1T, Der oem 9enamten Serrn Sebaltian
Seeltn9er in Sa6eu Der Wtu1it CUR
Seite iteben tDnnte?
Ser Mitn6ener Sdn9er6or, Der
e6enials unter Der Geitung Oes 9e=
Serrn tebt unO binter Dem
Crdeiter ni6t 3uriltbleibt, bari Ii6
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
gNQllace, SSoQAO, 20. Qlll0.

Tle Q9alobrdnOe, melt)e 1ett etnlgen
3QQen i'm 9iltritt OOn GOur o'2llen
pilten, baben Die StQote g9allace,
Soabo, uno Wullan errei6t.
Z llbr Som8ta9abeno - Der WaDOr
pon g0uuace mics ben YOli5ettef an,
ale t0rperli6 tii6ti9en Wdnner in ben
9ten1t gu prelie11, Inn oas 6euer 81 be-
tQmpIen. Ginige WGmer ruei9erten
li6, an ben 20i6arbetten tetl5uncbmelt,
uno lie wuroen eutrueOer ins 8efdn9=
mis- 0eporTen Ooer aus Der Staot 9e=
iaot. Der Wino miro ltQrter.
8 llbr abenos - Die @inwobner
Iino pDn S6reten erfiilt, oa Die
Sslammen bic Staot bollitduoi9 gu um=
rinQen oro6en. Sine telep9ontI6e
NQ6ri6t aus Wullan beIa9t, OaB Die
Gflammen nQbe an ben Srt beran9e=
tommen iino, uno OQS 6eueroepQrte=
ment 6at auf ben Straben 9lufitellun9
Qenommen, nm iofort etn9reifen 5u
t0nnen, peun oQ5 6euer bic Stuot err
ret6t.
Spotane, @aib., 20. 9lu9.
Sine telep9onii6e Na6riht aus
Q9oQoce beia9t, OaB oas 6euer in bic
Staot ein0eorun9en 1T, uno O0B be-
reits mebrere @ebQroe Serlt0rt ltnO.
N&an 9laubt, oaB Der @ei6Qftsoiitritt
nod 9erettet meroen tann. Se6sbun=
bert Weni6en iino in SpeSial3iigen
aus Der Staot beI0roert mnrDen.
5ele0rap6enoerbtnoun9 unterbro6en.
Yortlano, Ore, 20. 9lu9.
10 llbr abenos - SGmtlite 9rdbte
Der geitern linton 3ele9rapb Gom=
PAM, nel6e na9 g8aQace, Soabo,
fiibren, ltno our6 oas 6euer 3erit0rt
tpDroen.
Spotane, @aib., 1910 llbr
Ter &OrreipOnoent elmer 3eituns in
Spotane, @aib., telepboniert, oaB
SwanSi9 Gebduoe in Wallace perbrannt
itno, oarunter groBe 2a9erbduier uno
eini9e @ObnbduIer.
8anse staot in 6lammen.
WttIloula, Wont., 1870 ll6r
lin 1870 llbr tano bic 9an3e Staot
Q0aQace, Soabo, in 6lammen. Sas
6euer orang bon Siioen ber in Die
Staot Elm.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
3u uertaufen

Die oem S. 0t. Serr geborisen orei
2Ots in Srameter'5 9looition, neblt
9utem Saus, StaQ, 3iiterne uno
Srunnen, wel6e 9utes @aNer entbal=
ten. Sas 9anSe @runoitut 1T ein=
9e3dunt. Sin Sell muB in bar besablt
Weroen, Der &eit in 5eil3ablunsen.
gtdbere slustunft erteilt Die Sobn Yieb
2ano GOmpanp, Gureta, g. 8.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25

Die lebten WOrte oes Selep6onbe=
omten in gSallace paren, oaB bic
6lammen biz auf fiinfSebn 6uB AT
'etn Bureau beran9etOmnen ielen, uno
oaB er flte6en milile, I'm iein 2eben gu
retten. 6rauen uuo &inoer muroen
auf etnem Spe3iNl5u9e Der Oregon
&0tlwup ano g}aOi9ation Company
aus Der Staot bef0rOert, uno man
glaubt, ooB niemouo um9etommeu 1T.
Wtiiioula, Mont., ll:l5 ll0r
9llle 3ele9rapben= uno 9elepbOnbe=
ante in g9aQace 6aben ibre Yoiten per=
lG1en, rno e5 1T unm09li6, oirette
gta6rt6ten aus Der Staot su erbQlten.
Die Oregon S06n unO Die 9}ortbern
Paciflc ienoen @il5ii9e ab CUR gef0roe=
run9 Der beorobten Ginnobner. So=
melt bisber betannt, lit nod niemano
um9etOmmen.
Salo na6 II ll6r muroen Die 6orIt=
beanlten bena6ri6ti9t, oaB oa8 tleine
Staot6en libbD i'm n0roli6en Mon=
tana in unmtttelbarer 6euers9eiabr lei.
g8eitere 5ruppen gewiini6t.
@aibin9ton, 8. g., 20. Qlu0.
9ie g8alobrQnoe i'm Staate SreQon
oebnen Ii6 INNER melter aus, uno Die
Sage in ben natlonalen 6orltreierpen
Crater unO Q9allopa lit QuBerlt erut.
Sm Soritoepartement su @ai6in9ton,
8. g., ltefen am Samsta9 9epei6en
BON ben Seamten in Sre0on Elm, in
pel6en oringeno Inn glbienoun0 mei=
terer 9ruppen erlu6t miro. IS beiBt,
OaB flint tpeltere &Ompa9nien Soloa=
ten ben0ti9t wiiroen. Ias Grieos=
oepartement, iuel6em oteie 8eiu6e un=
terbreltet wuroel1, bat DerIpro6en, Dem
Seollrfnis nu65utOmmen, iOtpeit 5rup=
pen nod berfiigbar linO. Sen. Q8ooo
bat ie63ig Yatciel BON Sort 3. q.
GuHel, @DO., na6 Wiiloula, Wont.,
beOroert, tpel6e oa3u nerlpenoet meroen
iollen, ben 5ruppen, bic NIT Der Be-
tdmpiun9 oes 6euers bei6Qfti9t 1ino,
PrOOiIjonen gu brin9en.
9ie grQnoe i'm GolptQe 9tational=
part IN @aibt9tgtOn iino 9elOi6t wor=
ben, tpie cine am Samsta9 ein9etroIfe=
ne 8epe'6e meloet. Die beioen Gom=
pa9nien SSnfanterie, tuel6e bisber in
6olptlle tdtt9 uaren, lino na9 anoeren
8e9enoen abgeianot poroen, mo lie
nOtt9er 9ebrau6t peroen. Sn Ge=
9ierln9streiien in @aibin9ton lit man
iebr peiIimiltii6 geitimmt iiber Die an=
oauernoen 6euer, uno es i6eint, als
es ni6t mO9li6 iei, lie unter &ontroae
Su brtn9en. &aum 1T Elm grano 9e=
lOi6t, oa breden anoere aus, uno 8e=
gen lit bic einsige SOffnun9 Der Be-
amten. Sm @lacier Yart IN Mon=
tana bat ii6 Die Sage ni6t fe6r 9e=
dncert. Stint aompa9nien 5ruppen
befinoen li6 9e9enwdrtig auf Der 6abrt
na6 oieier Geseno, uno man bofft,
balo Serr Der Sage gu peroen.
(Vttlm. SOnntagsp.)
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25

ia9en l0lieu, oaB er elmer Der eriten in
ben &Olonien Der 9iOseie lit uno io9ar
man6en Staotpfarrcien nidt CUR I'm
ebre 9ereiden wiiroe. Gjebe 8ott, oaB
iOwObl Or6elter wie audi Der @bor auf
benz betretenen @e9e oOranidreite uno
auf oieie @eiie Oa3u beitra9e, einem
ieoen 81 bepeiien, oaB man nur nit
Oereini9ten &rdften et>pas 8emeiu=
leiten tann! Sir Wiln6en
wiiroe oies cine 9roBe @obltat iein.
q.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
SSaQacc, Sbabo poQitanbig perni6tct
infolge ber fllr9tbarcn @alobranoc.
Sepobncr fliidtcten i'm lctten Nngenblit.
Sic am @ontag berridcnoe grobc Tiniternis III
Gureta, g. 8. cine llriad)e oieicr @alobranoc.

2lm Monta9 berrIdte in Gureta uno
llm9e9enO cine d9pptii6e Giniternis,
iooaB ben 9an3en Sag Gi6t 9ebrannt
,uerOen muBte. S6on eini9e Sage
por6er Bo9 Elm oi6ter &au6 iiber un=
iere Staot oabin uno man ioQte nidt
9lauben, oaB bic 400 W}eilen bon uns
entIernteu fur6tboren MalDbr0noe li6
bis bierber bemertbar MAIDEN. 9}a6=
ltebenD Qeben mir eini0e nGbere 9}06=
ri6ten bon ben beorobteu 8e9euoen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
untucttcr
in 6robliebentbal.

I'm balb fiinf llbr beute Worsen
9rOQte uno sutte es forttpdbreno.
Stun, Resen batten mir idOn ldnsit
nOtis. pssbalb ii6 aud ieOermann
freuts, oaB mir enblid fur unisre
Oiirrsn @elidtOrnfelOer grfrii9uns
betommen iOllten. SOd seresnst bat
es tuenis, oaftr mar aber Elm GROCER,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
9ebrersGramen
9Onnerstag unn Jreitas, Den 1. uno
2. September

9as re9elmdBi9e Gramen bon 2lppli=
tanten fir ale @raoe BON 3ertifitaten
flnoet an obi9en 9aten i'm Gourtbauie
gu 2eOla itatt.
2ebrer, tpelde in 9raouierten S6u=
len lluterri6t 9eben nollen, aber nt6t
i'm SeliBe zines Certificates iino, per=
ben 9ebeten, iid al benz @ramen su
beteiligen. @eo. Oldham,
Gountp Superintendent.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25

9 alter Beisen! Die
Wuble braudt i'm, um sutes Rebl
oaraus 3u MAIDEN uno besablt Sud au6
ben bo6iten preis bafir. Sarum
brinst guren alten @ei,en su ben
Gurefa Noller WIhlen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-08-25
Clerks lUarrant Books.

gDir baben INNER S9ool Glerfs
Warrant Boots i'm 0orrat. preis
$l.00 per Stiid.
Eureka post
gurefa. Siio-0atota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
MEASURE TO REGULATE
GSTEOPATHS DISCUSSED.
Friends and Enemies Heard BY
Senate Committee.

TRENTON, March 22.-Assemblyman
Ramsay,s bin TO regulate the practise
of o%steopathy in this State by reauir-
ing ~osteopaths to pass an examination
in certain branches before the State
Medical Board, was discussed again to-
day at a hearing before Messrs. Brown
Prince. and Price. representing the Sch
ato committee ON public health.
professor Kalph IA. Williams, IL
osteoIt.tnlc member OF the New Iorl
STATE Board OF AIcd.oa Examiners
criticised the measure. contending tina,
its PROVISIONS threatened 10 THROTTLE
osteopathy.
ROBERT II. McCarter also opposed tht
hill o. the ground that it would plac,
the regulation of osteopathy in Inc
hands Of medical men who were not
especially friendly to the practise. HI
thought. ~osteopaths should control IL
Dr.. Ramsay tho ~introducer. defendel
the bill, 10y declaring that o~sseopa,h'
ought 10 Be placed under so.re SIT q
Official control. ana he felt the medica.
board was best qualified To take care
Of their practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
8 MORE DEATHS
SWELL WRECKS
VICTIMS TO as
Scenes of Horror Attend ldenti-
flying of Mangled Bodies.
Debris Blocks Track.

MARSHALLTOwN, Ia, March o.
Island wreck died during the night.
and one today, bringing the list OF
known dead to f~orty-five and making
the wreck the most appalling in the his
tory of the State. All but one of the
bodies were identified during the night
or forenoon today, completing the iden-
tity of the forty-ive known to have
been killed, except one. The forty
fifth victim was A. X. Brown, who
died today. his wife and two daugh-
ters having been killed in the wreck.
Those who died last night were ]. S.
G~oodenough, engineer of the second
engine of the double-header, and Mrs.
Lizzie Anderson, of Cedar Rapids.
The dead who were identified last
night and today We're VIM. Ward, West
Branch; Lizzie Purvis, Washington.
Ia; Mrs. d. F. Lyman, Cedar Rapids;
Louis F. Biebuch, Muscatine. Ia; Mrs.
A. X. Brown. Waterloo, Ia, and daugh-
tiers Leonore, aged Is, and Eva, aged 8;
- Moody, Menominee, Wis: Frank
Hintz. Springbrook. Wis, and Mrs. L.
NJ. Worthington, residence unknown.
81 All hl6lil al uOHCl iioC tdhNISs Jill
of them from neighboring towns. were
busy preparing bodies for burial and
seeking information that would lead to
identification. The bruised and crushed
condition of the bodies made identii-
cation seem almost impossible in some
cases. The clothing had been torn from
many, leaving almost nothing to iden-
tify from hat source. There was hard
~ a body but what had both legs and
arms broken. n in many cases one
or more of these members were torn
off entirely and some were entirely
missing.
The little e~mbalming room at the
back of the undertaking rooms proved
utterly inadequate for the demands
made upon it. Furniture was hurried
ly removed from a large store-room
adjoining and here the dead were laid.
Five long rows of bodies extending
from the rear to the front filed the
room, leaving scarcely passage for the
undertakers.
The debris from the wreck was not
cleared away during the night II
trains this morning were still running
over temporary tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
B|OO|NG IS BRISK
FOR BARGAINS At
C|TYS JUNK SALE
COntraband Seized in Sidewalk
Crusade Knocked Down to
Eager Buyers.


Bidding was brisk today at the city
stables in Factory street, when an
other lot of confiscated sidewalk OBJ
structions was offered for sale. Gott-
lieb Hanle, jr., of Superintendent Ship
mans office, conducted the ceremonies,
and the results of his efforts netted the
city about $40.
Frank Fillippone was by far the most
fortunate bidder of the day, and he ac-
quired a number of fine assorted ar
ticles that would have stocked a fair
sized secondhand store. He was
awarded a lot of assorted sizes of rat
traps, bird cages, toy wagons and coal
shovels-all for S2.15Zthat would be an
ornament to any establishment making
a speciality Of these things.
For 50 cents he also bought a rocking
horse, q baby's high-chair n a patent
baby creeper.
But the big prize OF the lay, an ar
ticle that caused much spirited Did
ding, was a vince racing sulky
that mad ornamented the front OF d
Prince street wagon shop for a perlou
OF years, ~antedatlng the recohaction OF
the Oldest lnhapitant. MI filhppone
hnally got TINS rig TOT % cents. anu ne
was warmly congratulated pS tne men
he had out-pld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
WILL PROVIDES
MAUSOLEUM FOR
SPAETH FAMILY
Former Banker Set Aside $751;
600 for Purpose-Many
Special Bequests.

Fourteen special requests are made
in the will of Edward Spaeth, former
president of the Security Savings Bank,
who died on March 8 at a private hos
pital in New York city, which was filed
for probate in the s~urrogate's office to-
day.
The special bequests amount to $54,-
800, of which $4,000 is to be used for
the purchase of a plot and the erection
there on of a mausoleum in the ceme-
terry where the body is finally Inferred,
which is to be either Paramount or
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. At present
the body is in a receiving vault at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery awaiting the
decision of the executors and the fam-
lily as to which cemetery will be
chosen. The mausoleum is to be a
replica of the one now covering the
terry at Newton. The sum of $500 is left
in trust to be used in keeping the burial
plot in good condition.
To his daughter, Elizabeth Louisa
Spaeth, is bequeathed all personal jew
elry and family portraits in the home.
All the other requests are in cash and
go to relatives of the deceased with
one exception, that being 81, 600 given
to Mary j. Johnson for faithfulncss
and devotion to my daughter, Eliza
beth Spaeth.'
To Mrs. Amelia Stein, of Newark, u
sister, is given $40, 1000, while $1,000 is
bequeathed to each of five nieces,
namely, Clara Schreck, Emma Schreck,
Minnie Scnreck am Flora and j.. Belle
Spaeth, all of Newark. To Louisa
Bender. of Newark, another cousin, is
given $4,000.
Public bequests number three, and
are for 1000 each to the following in
situations: Home of the Friendless,
Newark Female Charitable Society,
Children's Aid and Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children.
The residue of the estate is left to
the widow, Mrs. Stella Spaeth, with
the provision that $1,000 a year be Paid
to Elizabeth Louisa Spaeth, the mother
being appointed as her trustee.
On the death of Mrs. Spaeth and
Elizabeth Louisa Spaeth the residue of
the estate existing at that time is to
be divided in equal shares between the
relatives of Mr.. Spaeth then living.
Judge Jay Ten Eyck n William w.
Rutter are named as executors and
trustees of the estate, n will furnish
a bond to be fixed later by Surrogate
~Shoenthal. The will was drawn on
November 10. 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
WOMAN RESCUES BOY
FROM BURNING HOME.

Mrs. Louise Williams, by her prompt
action and GOODNESS at the fire which
entirely destroyed her hons and the
house next to it at l151s and III Pen
nington street, saved the life of kelser
Brown. five years old, son of Hugh
Brown. who. lived in. the house adjoin-
ing hers. Mrs. Williams was working
in the basement of her home when
the flames broke through the walls
from the house next door. Selling her
infant baby she rushed into the back
yard. In 1151a Pennington street the
Brown youngster was alone in the
house. asleep in the room over the
kitchen. The fire had already gained
headway and it was with difficulty
that Mrs. Williams succeeded in get
ting into the room end arousing the
sleeping child. With the assistance of
John Wilson. 10 years old, who lives
at III Pennington street, she carried the
child to the street, where he was taken
to the home 6f a neighbor.
The fire is believed to haze started
in the kitchen of the Brown house, and
was caused by a defective flue. There
are four negro families living in the
two houses. The damage was ahoui
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TRINITY CHURCH
TO HAVE $4,000
PARISH HOUSE
Congregation Completes Fund
for BuiIding-W0rk to
Begin at Once.

Work on a large parish house for
Trinity Church will begin at once. The
building. which will b. of three stories,
IS to be erected on the site OF the
present Trinity Chapel in Rector street
and will be completed and ready for
occupancy next fall.
The new house will ontain rooms for
prayer meetings, church societies and
! Sunday school classes. The building
was designed by Upjohn & Conable,
architects, New York, who are also de-
signing a home for DR.. Vance, Of the
Dutch Reformed Church. The plans
and specifications have been completed
and the estimated cost is s21, 900.
1t has long been the desire of the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, rector eff
Trinity Church. to erect a parish house,
and for this purpose he started a fun
several years ago. Up to this year
this fund amounted to about s15,00
about half the sum necessary.
Accordingly, on Sunday, February t3,
of this year. the Rev. o. T. Bourne is
sued a call from the pulpit for this
responded eagerly. Large and small
uii Wei given. n buiioib6
tee was organized, with Joseph Spur
as chairman. The necessary $1,000 was
raised with surprising rapidity. The
call was given on February 10 and on
Friday. March Is. the money raised
amounted to exactly $4,000. Since then
contributions amounting to several
hundred dollars haye been received.
This sum has been raised wholly by
the congregation, one-half being con-
tributed by the ladies of the church In
connection with the various, ladies' or
CARNATIONS connected with the parish.
1t, is these societies that will receive
the most benefit from the new parish
house. -
There We're few unusually large sums
contributed, the majority being under
800. One contribution. which the rec
tor considers mons the greatest, was
the sum of 81 cents given by a poor
woman of the congregation. n
money was saved out of money earned
over the washtub. Several years ago,
when the fund was started. this same
woman was the first n who contrib
uted. Out of her savings h gave the
Rev. Osborne a rew dollars. These
two contributions are priced most
highly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
HATPINS FOR DEFENSE
LAUDED BY POLICE HEAD

obliged to go about the streets at night
without escort, and numerous instances
have come TO the attention of this de-
partment where women. assailed by
marauders at night, have used hatpins
with telling effect.
.Of curse there always will he iso-
lated instances of accidents. but Il
seems to me that when all is said and
lone on this subject the hatpin's value
as a weapon of defense to a woman so
far %outweighs all arguments as to its
danger that this department does not
feel justified in issuing a restrictive
order.
"As long as women must go about
the streets otherwise unarmed, so long
will we feel reluctant to take from
them a concealed weapon that serves
them so effectively"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
JURY TO FIX DAY
FOR OVERLOOK
\ ASYLUM INQUIRY
Indictments May Follow When
II Inspection of Committees
Minutes Is Completed.

While the grand jury is so loaded
down with petty criminal business that
it. will be unable to take up again the
Investigation of the affairs of the
County Hospital for the Insane at Over
brook, this afternoon, it is expected
that it will fix a day for this week
when it will get busy on the minutes of
the two committees of the Board of
Freeholders that are r.ost involved in
its findings and against whom indict-
nlents. 1t is alleged, have been ordered
drawn. These are the committee on
public buildings and the committee on
county hospitals, some of whose mem
bers are said to have been caught in
the grand jury dragnet, together with
inspectors of the big buildings in Over
brook that have made so much trouble.
Freeholder David A. Mcbride, Sec
rotary of the committee on public build
and Freebooter Theodore ID. Gott-
lieb, secretary OF the committee ON
county hospitals, are the men n
have been summoned to produce the
minutes, and it is likely hat these min
utes will form the foundation of the
future action of the jurors and make
them determine whether or not indict-
ments should be actually submitted
to- the court.
- y -. r.r1A1u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
U. S. SEEKS TO BALK
WIRELESS BOY POACHERS,

NEW YORK, March 22.-Tests are on
today at the Brooklyn navy yards
wireless telegraph station to determine
to what extent amateur wireless oper-
afors in and around Brooklyn interfere
with the governments station and to
discover methods to prevent their in
reference.
lit is estimated that 200 amateur wire
less telegraphers, many of them boys.
have stations in Brooklyn alone, from
which thousands of messages are
flashed daily. To reduce the aerial
babel the government operators have
employed "A high voltage which has
proved effective. but no method has
been devised to prevent the amateurs
from receiving messages intended for
the government alone.