davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
DUMA GIVEN POWER
Finland to Be Under Control
of Russian Parliament.
EMPEROR FAVORS BILL
Has Support Of Members, Despite
Adverse Report Of Duma
Committee.
R0R FAV0RS BILL

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.-The de-
bate on the governments Russo Finnish
bill was begun in the duIna today. The
galleries were crowded, as interest in the
legislation is intense.
In effect the measure, which Is de-
scribed as defining the legislative division
between the duma and the Finnish diet,
extends the authority of the former body
over the duchy. All laws OF imperial i'm
portance are made applicable to Finland
without the consent Of the diet.
Backed by the Gear.
1t was drawn I'm accordance with En-
peror Nicholas manifesto and has
aroused bitter resentment in Finland.
May the diet accepted the report of Its
committee, to which the matter had been
referred, declaring the bill unconsttu-
. tional and recommending that it be re-
turned to his majesty without action.
The bill. however. met with favor in the
duma, where March 80 it was referred to
committee Of twenty-one members. The
majority for this action was composed of
Mohammedans, progressives, Octoberists.
nationalists and conservatives The oppo-
sition was led by Prof. Miliukoff of the
constitutional democrats and NM. &C.
gechkort and Pokovsky of the social dem
ocrats, who were supported by the labor
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Anti-Foreign Demonstration
Is Feared by Authorities

The feeling against foreigners in sew
eral provinces of China is giving the
authorities much concern.
United States Minister Calhoun. at
fekinG. in telegram to the State De-
partment, transmits a message from the
nited States consul at Marking i'm
which he says that city has been posted
with placarGs inciting the people to de-
struCtion OF foreign life and property
In consequence considerable alarm is
felt
The minister adds that tho T. s S New
Orleans is there. and, with German. Brit
ish and japanese warships. is prepared
10 land considerable force if found
Necessary to protect the foreign con-
S1ldtea.
Nanking Opposed to Manchus.
Marking has long been noted for its
strong pro-Chinese and anti-Manchu feel
ing. IL was the capital of China under
the Ming dynasty. and has ever since
been more or less out Of harmony with
the Peking government
Nhiic strongly anti-dynastic Nanking
remained quiescent during the Boxer up
risirg IN 1ao This may have been due
to In" fact tina; at mat time all Yanctze
river provinces were dominated by strong
viceroys, who kept the situation in hand
by heroic measures when necessary
AS Nanking is a military center officials
In Washington have little doubt that the
Chinese government will be able promptly
10 suppress any anti-foreign movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Presidents Overcoat. Lost.

President Taft did not wear the cap
and gown which caused so much ex-
cftement by its disappearance at Bryn
Mawr yesterday. There was a new
furry today, however. Mr.. Tafts
spring overcoat is lost. He had to
wear a heavy winter one when he
alighted from his private car under
threatening skies and chilly atmos-
phere. In his address to the gradu-
ates the President said in part:
Il am going to invite your attention
this morning TO that which confronts you
in your start in life and the political and
economic problems that, should you take
part In politics, as you ought to do will
probably occupy your attention and call
for your activity in their solution. In the
first place, let us take the busine SIS situa-
ton. 1t is, of course, impossible to expect
that the growth Of trade shall continue
In the proportion in which we have seen
it expand during the last ten years, and
1t Is reasonable to suppose that at some
time within the next decade there will be
some reaction or some financial stringen-
cy or perhaps financial panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
CHINESE CALLED ON
To KILL ALL ALIENS.
American Legation at Man.
king Subjected to DefiIement
by Disturbers.
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
IS ANCHORED IN HARB0R
German and japanese Warships
Ready to Aid in Protection.
UPRISING IS SET FOR SUNDAY
Anti Manchu Sentiment Expected to
Animate Revolution in Several
Southern Provinces.

PEkING. June 3.-The consuls at Nam
city have assumed openly an insulting
attitude toward foreigners, and have
defiIed the walls of the American con-
sulate in a disgusting manner.
Placards have been posted in the streets
calling upon the people to rise and
slaughter the foreigners and destroy their
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight. Saturday fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Real Progress Made.

Nevertheless the progress that has
been made is real and substantial. There
may be a halt; there may be scaling of
values. but these we have had from time
to time followed by recovery which
indicated only a momentary lapse.
cit is thought and said that the oppor-
tunity for individual success in business
does not seem now great as 1t was
formerly, that therefore. the opportunity
for young men to win success in business
seems less than 1t was thirty or forty
years ago.
What is the condition in the profes-
sions should you conclude to enter one of
them? The enormous demand for the
work of the members of certain scientific
professions, like engineering-civil. me-
chanical and electrical-and manufac ctur-
ing chemistry l need not dwell upon. In
the last decade 1t has been hard to secure
men with sufficient experience in these
professions to justify employing them in
positions which are open.
I'm the profession of the law there seems
an abundance of material, If one can
judge by the large masses which institu-
lioIIS like TINS anu otneI 81 eat law SCHOOLS
are turning ont upon the public. Those
who pursue the profession of the law will
find it tendency of modern days TO
make the profession a business, or to
give it rather a consultative and advisory
function than one of advocacy and
forensic effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Profession of Journalism.

"Of the profession of Journalism there
is much to say. The increase in the IN
telligence and discrimination of the peo-
pie has in one way largely modified the
power of the press. The editorial writer's
have by no means such influence upon
popular view as they had in days gone
by. The newspapers are taken more for
the the news they contain than for the
advice as to the lessons which should be
drawn from it.
1.-THE business Of furnishing news to a
people is like the business of furnishing
them entertainment from the stage. An
outsider is unable to understand the cur
rents of the mind of the reading public.
except as he may study the columns. the
subjects and the methods of treating them
that he finds in the modern, successful
newspaper. Few newspaper proprietorS
have such patronage as to enable them to
make their newspaper that which they
think newspaper ought to be: and they
are obliged In their papers to consult that
which they regard as the public taste and
the public desire.
while the editor occupies the position
of an instructor of public taste, and
ought to exercise the function as such
with more cOnstancy and courage than
he usually does. the limitations that there
are upon him by reason of the public de-
mand those of us who would criticise the
press hardly appreciate. Certainly jour-
nalism is a profession in which men of
discriminating intelligence. of high cour-
age. OF accurate judgment of a love of
truth and real patriotism can find a
sphere of usefulness unexcelled in any
other. and such men are needed: for If
the standards set by some Of the most
successful of the newspapers In lack Of
truth. in coarseness and unfairness OF
criticism shall not improve in the next
generation it will vindicate the pessimists
Of today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
Lawyers Go Too Far.

1.-The conduct of the defense of Grim
inals i'll this country and the extremes
to which counsel deem themselves justi-
fed in saving their clients from the just
judgment of the law. have much to do
with the disgraceful condition in which
we find it's administration. The awak-
ened moral conscience of the country can
find no better object for its influence than
III making lawyers understand that their
obligation to their clients is only to SEE
that their clients legal rights are pro-
tected, and that they need not and ought
not to lose their own identity as officers
of the law in the cause of their clients
and reckleSsly resort to every eXpedient
to win the case. | believe that there Is
no escape from the evil tendencies TO
which l have referred except by inducing
the bar to cleanse itself of those who III
the interest of their clients forget their
obligation as attorneys to the court and
I'm the last generation the strongest
young men do not seem to have been at
tracted to the ministry. The inadequacy
of the remuneration, the change from the
commanding influence that the ministers
had In the early part of this century to
that which they now occupy, has in
fluenced men who in early days would
have taken to the ministry to pursue
other callings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
brazil TO FREE
! JERSEY YOUTH, SAY
BOY F|L|BuSTERS
Youthful Adventures Declare
George Vice, of Hackensack,
Will Be Released Soon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The boys are
here today as the Survivors of the
Magalli filibustering expedition which
was TO have overthIown the federal
government of Brazil one of the boys
IS Samuel r. Parker. jr., whose father
mas livery stable at $50 East Thirty
ninth street, and the other is Hubert
q. Kineaid, OF Moose Jaw, Canada.
Qp November !, 1907, nine boys set
out from New York to upset the gov
ernHent of Brazil They had a political
pafty all ready and waiting for them
pat on the way to the rendezvous two
,6f the nine met violent deaths, one died
from wounds and imprisonment tho
leader. Magalli, went insane, and the
fifth. George Vice, of Hackensack, is
! still in Brazilian prison.
Parker and <incaid went through a
eross-examination at Ellis Island, but
the authorities decided that they were
30 longer dangerous. Later i'm the day
young Parker, arrayed in Broadway
1fiiment, toyed with his new gray
gloves while he told the story of the
pedition-without enthusiasm, Jumpy
nerves and hollow cheeks supplied the
real story.
1--WE went down there" said the
youth, ito start the fireworks. The
nine of us landed at Bahia. went down
the coast a bit to Ilhoes and started
things Somehow they knew we were
coming, and when we rode into the
public square the civil guard let us
have 1t with everything from fiintlocks
to sfotguns. Major Davies. of our
.x.fx III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
ELIZABETH FACES SUIT
FOR FIRE AUTOMOBILE. E.
City Council Refuses to 0. K.
Bill.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 5-The City
Council has been condemned by the
Board OF Fire Commissioners for re-
fusing to o. X. the bill for the pur-
chase of the new auto of the fire chief
The seller of the machine Is now
threatening to sue the city. In his
message Mayor Mravlag upheld the
fire commissioners in their contention
that they had full power to contract
such bills without the approval Of
Council. provided the comptroller and
Mayor sign the bills.
Commissioner Kurtz stated that
the money for the machine was
taken from a special fund available
for such purposes and not from the
citys unexpended balance fund. as
some of the councilmen seemed to
think President Collins also ex-
pressed himself as displeased with
Councils action. The commissioners
agreed that it places them in an un-
just position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
"ORIGINAL HOMESTEADERS"
WILL GIVE SHOW TONIGHT.
Vaudeville and Musical Comedy
Comprises Bill.

John II. McKenna and Billy Schnel-
der present the Original Homestead
Company in musical comedy and
vaudeville tonight at Krueger's Audi
torium. The vaudeville acts will fol-
low one-act playleL produced by Nc
kenna and Company, entitled MY
Rose of the Ranch" The part of Nelly
Payton, the heroine and sheriff's
daughter, will be taken by Miss Marie
Lassans, who later in the evening will
assume the role of Princess Youlove, in
the musical comedy, "A Night i'll a
Japanese Tea Garden" which will wind
up the entertainment.
Many interesting vaudeville sketches
will be offered between the playlet and
the musical comedy, and these cover SO
wide range that the talents of the
members of the Original Homestead
Company are given generous scope.
The coaches have been working hard
and the entertainment tonight should
be highly successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
RAILWAY HEALTH BOARD AND
COMMON COUNCIL ORGANIZE.

RAILWAY, Jan. 4.--The Railway
Board Of Health has organized electing
Joseph G. Smith president; William Fl.
Randolph, vice. president; Charles H.
Lambert, secretary.
DR.. Frederick w. Sell was appointed
health officer for a term of one year.
Frederick r. Mix was named inspect
or at an increased salary for term
of one year.
The Common Council last night APP
pointed Dr. John IT. BriclSell a member
of the Board of Health. The Council
adopted an ordinance regarding ex-
penditures of unexpcnded balances of
taxes for 1909. Appointments were
were made as follows: Contingent
fund, s2,o2S.26; fire. 5000; lamp, $1,000:
road, $500; poor, $500; police, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
SAYS SPECIAL POLICE USE
BADGES AS THEATRE PASSES,

PLAINFIELD, Jan. 5.--Learring
that the special police who are ap-
pointed to make arrests where dis
order occurs within their observation,
have been using their badges to obtain
favois. Mayor Fisk has decided to re-
duce the number. The mayor says
that many of the men have never done
anything as special officers. What he
dislikes is the use that some of them
have made of their badges 10 gain
entrance to theatres. and to ride on
trains and trolleys free.
The badges win hereafter cost the
special officer S. at the time of the
annual appointment, and only $3.50 of
this will be refunded on their sur
render. The special ofi1cers are large
" janitors of schools. churches. pub
lie buildings, and others who are
likely to be where people congregate-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
U. S. AND MEXICO AGREE ON
NICARAGUAN SITUATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-"The United
States and Mexico have clear under
standing on the Nioaraguan situation
My mission has been complete sue
cess and Zelaya, l believe, is shortly to
go to Europe
This was the declaration of Senor
Enrique Creel on the eve of his de-
parture for Mexico City. Senor Cree
has been spending a few days in New
York, after completing his mission to
Washington on matters Nicaraguan
He continued:
''Mexico and the United States are a
unit as to their future policy in regard
to Central America. The policy is one
of peace and the support of peace
Under the conventions of Washington
and the International Court of Cartago,
we plan to bring about stable govern
ment in each of the five Central Ameri-
can republics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
STOPS. TRAIN in TIME TO !.
SAVE MAN ASLEEP ON TRACK

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 5.-The keer
eyes of the engineer of the Dover loca
on the Lackawanna railroad saved ths
life OF Patrick McGovern, of Convent
The train had almost reached the
Water street bridge, according to the
story told today. when the engineer
saw the body of a man lying across
the tracks. Reversing the throttle and
putting on the airbrakes. he brough,
the locomotive to a standstil foot
from the man.
Climbing from his seat tie engineer
lifted the man from the track. He war
put in the baggage car and the trair
backed into the station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
Gained 93 Pounds
Feels Like a Bow.

Mr.. Patrick J. Quirke, Before He
Started to Use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, Weighed 147
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at 24O Pounds, and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as He Did When He Was a Boy.
He writes as follows-"ln this COM
muncation | wish TO state facts which
are facts. | was born in Ireland, and at
the early age of Is was accidentally
unhorsed at hunt, receiving internal
injuries. which never overcame, though
the best physicians on both sides OF the
ocean were sought to discover my all
ment, but without success, until some
eight years ago a friend gave me, for a
trial, half bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey (which he was then using him
self for a general broken down COM
plant, as he called itl, and the results
accomplished by it were such that con-
tinued to use it to the grand satisfaction
of not only myself, but of my friends and
acquaintanceS.
Before its use weighed only 147 lbs.
! now tip the scales at 240 and feel as
inuouS use of your great elixir of life, to
| like result" Patrick ]. Quirke, 312 9Th
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05

nent, Nicholas Arrowsmith, asked for /.
recount. Mr. Gill is a young man with
business ability; and, his friends say.
will make an able representative from
his ward.
Mr.. Cory is banker, being assistant,
cashier in the First National Bank.
The other members of the board are
business men, too. Mayor Theodore
Ayers has for years been in the real
estate business. Henry A. Henrique
and r. Rallston Reed, of the First
Ward, are physicians. Jacob O. Arnold.
Mr.. Gilrs colleague from the Second
Ward, is member Of the firm Of Ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
WOMAN CLAWED BY CAT
MAY LOSE HER SIGHT,

TRENTON. Jan. 5-Attacked by a
pet cat which she was fondling, Mrs.
John |. Emery, of POI West Hanover
street. may lose the sight of one eye.
Mrs Emery picked the cat up in her
arms and began to stroke it when it
wriggled and attempted to get away
from her. Mrs. Emery tried to quiet
1t when it reached up and clawed
viciously at her face. It's sharp claws
penetrated her eye. With a scream
she threw the cat away from her.
Medical aid was summoned and
every effort is being made to save the
eye. Since the attack the cat has not
moved from the spot where ii fell
when Mrs. Emery threw it from her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
MORRISTOWN WILL BE
RUN BY BUSINESS MEN.

MORRISTOWN. Jan 4.-That this
years administration of the towns af-
fairs will be businessliie is evidenced
by the number of business men in the
Board of Aldermen. Two new men
were sworn In and are serving their
first terms as aldermen. They are John
Gill, elected by the Democrats from the
Second Ward. and Henry Cory, who re-
ceived a majority Of the votes in thr
Third Ward after his Democratic oppo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
HlBERNIANS HONOR FINN.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. Sin apprecia-
tion of the good work done by Presi-
dent John Finn during his incumbency
of the office. Division No. /. Ancient
Order of HiberniaIs, has presented
him with a handsomely engraved
gold watch. Mr.. Finn Is clerk in the
office of County Collector stephen M
Egan and is a popular young Democrat
Of the Seventh Ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05

a
(which
Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
MRS. ELIZABETH OVERLAND.

PLAINFIELD. Jan. 5.-One of the
oldest residents of Martinvillc Mrs.
Elizabeth Overland, is dead today at
in this city. She was so years old.
She was the mother OF FIVE sons; the
grandmother of fourteen grandchil-
dren. and the great grandmother of
fourteen. She was native of Ger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05

mold Bros. Lewis b. Sturgis, who, with
Mr. Cory, represents the Third Ward
IN the board. is a member Of the firm
OF Sturgis Bros. In the Fourth Wards
representatives the town has Kinsley
Twining. lawyer, and Augustus i.
Revere, stock bral<er
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-05
FIREMEN ARRANGE BALL.

MoRRIsToWN, Jan. 4.-Humane
Engine Company No. ?. Of the Morris.
town Fire Department. is perfectine
arrangements for its annual Easter
Monday ball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

forced into our present fight to elect
clean and representative delegates TO
the coming conventions.
I'VE believe, from the vote polled on
July 26th last, that the people are sat
isfied with the present liquor law and
that II should not be changed by the
next Legislature. Some of us voted
for prohibition and some of us against
prohibition, but We believe and main
tain, unanimously. that the liquor
question should not enter into the
coming campaign; and we aver that
1t has no part in our present precinct
contest and has not entered into the
selection OF our committee, or OF our
candidates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

verse legislation is threatened for big
interests, there is some break in the
market that at least recalls very un-
pleasant memories.
or conditions during the midsum-
mer and prospects for the Fall and
Winter, the financial review of the
New York World for August IA gives
what, from general reading OF various
financial journals, seems to be a very
fair statement OF the facts.
"The question as to whether the
Western banks have shown u lack of
conservatism recently in their loans
is one that has caused very wide dis
CUSTOM" says the Worlds financial
writer.
While New York bankers are some
what loath to publicly criticise the
policies of their country correspond
ents, they admit privately that they
have been greatly concerned over con-
ditions In the West as disclosed by
the last report OF the Comptroller of
the Currency. This report, which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

spectators also to come to an early
realization of the fact that there will
be use for all the surplus funds of the
banks this fall in legitimate direc-
tons. Bankers know that II would he
folly for them to tie up in time OBJ
legations the large sums of money
which are now being loaned on call at
low rates. For this reason the New
York banking interests are giving the
Wall Street spectators to understand
that they will discourage any stock
market operations that will call for
the use of money needed for legitimate
business purposes, at least until the
demands for crop moving purposes
have been taken care of. Fortunately
the business reaction Is releasing a
large amount of cash which is stead
lily strengthening the position of the
Eastern institutions. Moreover, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

cepted as evidence of rather unfav-
orable conditions in the money mar
ket 1t is proof that the New York
banks are holding their reserves in
liquid shape to provide for any emer-
gency that may develop in the fall.
Bankers express the opinion that un-
less some plan Is devised to take care
of cotton bills. for which European
bankers are demanding impossible
guarantees, the demand on the New
York banks this fall will be so great
that they will not only need all of
their present reserves but large
amounts of gold from Europe to ham
die the situation
ut is a mistaken policy to withhold
the facts concerning the monetary
situation from the public at such
time as this. 1t is well for the mer-
camille community and Wall Street