davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

Special by United Press Wire.
washington, Dec. 12:-The Presi-
dent today formally nominated Asso-
eiate Justice Edward Douglas White
to be chief justice of the United
States, sending the name White, and
the following judicial nominations,
to the senate for confirmation:
Judge Willis Van Devanter, United
States circuit court Judge in the
eighth circuit, to be associate justice
of the supreme court; Judge Joseph
Rucker Lamar, former associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of Georgia
and leading member of the Southern
bar, to be associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
The following to be five members
of the commerce court. Martin A.
Knapp, now chairman of the State
Commerce Committee; Robert w.
Archibald, now United States district
Judge of the middle district of Penn
sylvania; William H. Hunt, now
Judge of the court of customs ap-
peals; John Emmett Garland, now
United States district judge for the
western district of Michigan
Edward Douglas White Is known
In Washington as man of great
wealth ana great learning with long
judicial experience. Among his
unique abilities is that of conducting
a case according to the French code,
and extemporaneously delivering his
opinion. He Is the only justice now
on the bench who explains his opin-
ions without note.
rpIrncb Isxcfira Nhito fc 1AardO n
crat he has decided trend toward
thought and action. He supported
the income tax, sustained the gov
ernment position in the famous In
sular cases, but was in the minority
against the government in the North
ern Securities case. He is an au-
thority in federal powers and juris-
diction and admiralty law.
1t was learned today, on unques-
tionable authority, that President
Taft up to yesterday expected to ap-
point Associate Justice Hughes to
the chief justiceship. Opposition to
Justice Hughes, it was learned, came
from judiciary quarters. There was
considerable technical objection to
the election of the youngest member
of the bench to the chief chair, and
some feeling OF resentment on the
part of older members ON the bench.
Other objections to Hughes, based on
his brief judicial experience, also
reached the President. 1t was learn
ed that Wall street used it's "best
offices" to prevent the appointment
of Hughes.
1t is understood that one of the
objects of Archbishop Ireland's call
at the White House few weeks ago
was to urge the elevation of Justice
White to the chief justiceship.
White to the chief jesticeship. JUS
tiee White is a Roman Catholic.
CONTINUED from page z.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
MORE MONEY
SUBSCRIBED
AT MEETING
Movement for Hebrew lnsti-
tute Gains Ground at
Huge Mass Meeting.
ABLE SPEAKERS HEARD
In AUDITORIUM

Plans for the erection of a Hebrew
institute of learning and recreation
were furthered at monster mass
Alliance In the Auditorium yester-
day afternoon. Able speakers from
this and neighboring cities were
present and a collection taken net
ted tidy sum to financially aid the
cause. Despite inclement weather
conditions one of the largest gath
erings ever assembled here for such
a purpose was on hand.
Chairman Herman Ellis opened
the meeting. He explained the pur-
poses of the Alliance and the bene-
fits to be derived from such an edu-
cational institute as Is planned and
for which property has been pur-
chased at Madison avenue and JEFF
ferson street. He said in part; 1--WE
want suitable structure for a per-
manent home, for all the Jewish Or
ganizations. This institution is to
be the centre distribution of learn
ing and charity. This institution
will have q hopeful and helpful In
fuence upon the growing Jewish
youth and at the same time bring
the youth up to be as an example of
good citizenship and factor in the
community. 1 feel certain that this
institution will be the most honored
in the state"
Rabbi j. thurman, of this city,
institution. He told of the use it
could be put to and of the benefits
to be derived therefrom. Harry K.
Golenbock, a young lawyer, former
ly of this city, in speaking of the
necessity of the institution, took it
up from a young mans point of
view. THE Hebrews of this city
give charity and for good causes
because they find Joy in giving for
such purposes. All of us upon this
earth have some duty to perform for
the common good. Those of us who
are strong and sturdy are to carry
the burdens of the world, while
those who are gifted with educa-
ton and learning are to teach the
ones that are not, while those of us
who are blessed with the possession
of wealth should give to those who
are in need and for purposes which
are noble and needful," he said in
part.
Joseph Barondess, an orator OF
repute, delivered the address of the
afternoon He spoke for almost two
hours and kept his audience listen
ing attentively to the end. He re-
ceived much applause. His talk
was delivered in the Hebre" Ian
guage.
The speakers were rendered ban
quet following the meeting. Excel
lent music for the meeting was fur
nished by the Elite Junior orches-
ira, under the direction OF Prof. st.
Andrassy, for which the Alliance Of
fers its thanks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
TAMMANY HALL
ON FIRE TODAY
Pictures of "Dick" Croker
and John Kelly Rescued.
specia1 ov Untted Press Wtre.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 12:-Historic
Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street
and Third avenue, was badly dam
aged by fire early today. By hard
work the firemen managed to con-
fine the blaze to the top floor. Fire
Chief Croker, who was on the scene
five minutes after the discovery of
the fire, personally carried out the
big picture of his uncle, Richard
Croker, and John Kelly, former boss
es of Tammany, which were in the
Offices of the Tammany society. Val
liable records of Tammany and other
historical objects were saved.
The hall has been the headquart-
ers of Tammany since 1867. The
Democratic national convention of
1868 was held in the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
HANDED IN 10
INDICTMENTS
speoia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12;-The
grand jury handed in ten indict-
ments this morning, making a total
of 101 for the term. Four of them
were new indictments In minor cases
and the remaining six we're indict-
ments In place of some found recent
ly where there seemed to have been
lack of evidence to convict the in
dicted persons. About forty of the
total number of indictments for the
term were nolle pressed, because the
state had insufficient evidence to sus-
tain its charges.
Judge Lyon discharged the grand
Jury with thanks this morning. The
jurymen thereafter presented Con.
stables Charles w. Grover and Jacot
Gordon each with $5 gold piece as
token OF appreciation of services
rendered.
On Wednesday the jurymen will
hold dinner at the Packer House in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
HELP PUNISH
SUGAR TRUST
.eoial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 12:-The one
weapon needed by the federal gov
ernment to bring the sugar trust to
trial for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law was today supplied by
decision of the supreme court of the
United States, reversing the decree
of Circuit Judge Holt. The highest
tribunal holds that the statute of
limitation does not operate to pro-
tect Gustave E. Kissel and Thomas
E. Harmed, two Of the alleged con-
spirators in the chain OF circum-
stances, which resulted in closing
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery,
the bankruptcy of Adolph Segal and
the suicide Of Frank Nipple, in Phil
adelphia, four years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
WRECKED STEAMER
GETS AID BY WIRELESS

Special by United Press Wire.
Valdez, Alaska, Dec. l2:-The steam
ers June and Dora, and the United
States Government launch, Fort Liscum
reached the wreck of the steamer Olvm-
pia, of the Alaska Steamship Company,
in answer to the latter's wireless mes
sage, about a. m. today and immed-
lately began taking OFF the ffty-two
passengers and the ffty-four members
of the vessels crew. A brief wireless
dispatch from relief vessels this morn
ing brought this news.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
At Presbyterian church.

At the Presbyterian church yester'
day Rev. s. B. Dunn, D. D., of New
York, preached both morning and
evening. In the morning his subject
was "The Christian Lighthouse.
Wilbur LaRoe sang solo, "The
Plains of Peace" The choir sang Il
Was clad When They Said Unto Me. "
In the evening the sermon was from
the text, "The Eyangel of Jesus. "
The choir sang PRAISE Ye the Faith
err" and Miss Margaret Lockwood
sang a solo, mo Night There.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
RECOUNT CASE
HAVE HEARING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE WS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Su-
preme Court Justice Willard P.
Voorhees, said today that he will
hear arguments on both sides In the
matter of the senatorial recount In
Ocean county before he signs the
certificate declaring Senator Mathis
elected Mathis defeated Low when
a recount was taken, but owing to
the circumstances connected with
the case, Justice Voorhees, has de-
cided to proceed slowly and with
care before finally settling the mat
ter. ,sfel
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
JUDGMENT FOR STA
IN DISTRICT COURT

judgement was rendered by Judge
Beeknan in the district court this
morning in the case Of Horowitz We.
Miller for $174.
Another slander case viii come up
in the district court Thursday. Laura
B. Antonides and II. j. Antonides are
suine James and Grace Kidd. Fl. w.
Kehoe represents the plaintiffs and Jos.
Stricken the defendants.
SULLIVAN and HAYES RACE To-
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM.
17136-12I2-1t"
Read the NEWS every gay.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
DROVE LAME HORSE
AND PAID SI0 FINE

Saltroe Sabmore, of Port Reading,
horse by Recorder Pickersgill this
morning. He was arrested by, Pa
trolman l.. c. Jensen while driving
the animal which was in lame con-
dition, and wearing smooth shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
WOULD RECOGNIZE
GENERAL ESTRADA

Special to the EVENING NEWs.
Washington, Dec. 12:-Immedi-
ate recognition of the provisional
government of Nicaragua, headed by
General Estrada, is deemed adyis-
able by Thomas c. Dawson, minister
to Panama, who was especially del
egated to observe conditions in that
republic. Dawson returned toaav
from a several months visit to the
Central American republic, 20 maae
his report to the secretary of state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
SULLIVAN and HAYES RACE TO
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM.
17136-I2.12-1tH
CASH REGISTERS.

Secondhand Nationals at extremely
low prices. They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair free of
charge for two years. Sold on easy
monthly payments. Registers from $15
up. The National Cash Register Co.,
10 West Grand ST., Elizabeth, N. j., or
n Smith St., Perth Amboy. Send pos
tai and salesman viii call.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
Estahliahed part Of onain,

Suing for bin of some $110, Harris
Edelstein, mattress builder of 320 Oak
street, could only establish cain of q
portion of it in the district court this
morning against Julius Miller, a furni.
ture dealer of 347 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
PAVE WAY FOR
TARIFF CHANGE
Spectal bu Unlted Press VIC.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 12:-The effort
to pave the way for a schedule by
schedule revision of the tariff was
renewed today by Senator Cummins,
Republican, Iowa, when he intro
duced his joint resolution prohibiting
amendment to tariff bills that are
germane to the sched4sss to consider
alton. Notice was given that he
would speak on the subject tomor-
row. He said several other seantors
desired to discuss the same subject.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

SULLIVAN and HAYES RAoH TO.
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM.
17136-12-12-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

SULLIVAN and HAYES RACE TO
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM.
17136-12-I2-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
BARROW is PRESIDENT
OF EASTERN LEAGUE
,eoial bv united Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 12:-Edward e.
Barrow was this afternoon elected
president Of the Eastern Baseball
League, at a meeting of the direct
ors.
SULLIVAN and HAYES RACE TO-
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM.
17t2e 10 401 -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

SULLIVAN and HAYES RACE TO-
NIGHT at AUDITORIUM
17136-12-12-1t1
NO MORE BOTHER WITH YOUR
WASHING
When IT is sent to US. We wash the
clothes, starch the pieces that need
1t, dry all the clothes and iron and
fold ready for use, the bed and table
linen, towels and other fiat pieces, at
30e per dozen. Try us.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
40 Smith st.
Tel. 147 l..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12
TO LET.

THREEsToRY LOFT BUILDING,
ELEVATOR AND SCALE. ALSO
STABLE ROOM FOR THREE
HORSES. INQUIRE AT PETER
SONS COAL OFFICE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-12

ally fair and con-
tinuei fair tonight
and Tuesday. Mod
crate north and
northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
LICENSES ASKED BY 637.
Barrooms and Wholesale Liouor
Houses Paw S44S. 100.

Five hundred and fourteen bar
rooms and 1913 Wholesale liquor houses
were granted licenses yesterday, pend
ing Investigations of each place by
the police. The sum of money paid
in TO the District government on these
license $fiS10O.
Each application for lencese has
been turned over to the police depart
ment, and reports on each place will
be made to the excise board within the
next few weeks
Four barrooms and three wholesale
liquor stores closed with the las,
license year. Among them were the
bar of the Brightwood Driving Club
on 18th street, and the cafe Of the
Cairo apartment house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Psyche Therapeutic Society Meetine

A new society, the Washington Psyche
Therapeutic Society. has announced its
first public meeting for tonight at the
headquarters OF the w. c. T. L., SD 9Th
street northwest.
Rev. c. r. Winbigler. DIR. George Mac
Donald and others will explain the OBJ
Jects of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
NECESSITY IN WAR
Gen. Allen, in Report, Urges
Purchase of AeropIaneS.
SAYS AMERICA IS BEHIND
Must Act Quickly if We Are to Keep
Abreast With Other Nations.
POOR SHOWING AT PRESENT
Only One Dirigible and One Aero
plane Now at Service of
the Army.
SAYS AMERICA is BEHIND
POOR SHOWING AT PRESENT

"AeriaI navigation has taken hold Of
the entire civilized world as no other
subject I'm recent times. and represents
. NOV CEMENT that no forces can possibly
check In its military aspects 1t II a
subject which we must seriously con-
slider, whether we wish to or not, and
the sooner this fact IL acknowledged
and measures taken to put us abreast
with other nations. the better II VIII
be for our national defense
So saws Brig Gen James Allen, chief
signal officer of the army, in his annual
report to the Secretary of War. He re-
counts the action taken by Great Britain,
Germany, France and Russia for the en-
couragement OF research and tests In
aeronautics, and says:
"It is evident that the United States
should. without delay, make due pro-
vision for carrying on similar work for
the various government departments in
terested and TO assist the large number
OF American inventors and manufacturers
At present devoting themselves to the
problems of aerial navigation
Once First; Now Behind.
although the United States was the
first nation to officially recognize the
aeroplane for military purposes. and car
ried out official tests in September, 1908.
demonstrating the practicability of me-
chanical flight, yet such has been the
rapid development of aerial navigation
since that date that this country has
been left far behind in its aeronautical
equipment and its trained personnel. In
fact, the only aeronautical equipment that
this nation possesses at present consists
of one small practice dirigible balloon.
one Wright aeroplane and three small
captive balloons.
1T may be said without hesitation that
the principal military subject at present
engrossing the attention Of congresses
and parliaments of European first-class
powers is the possible influence of aerial
navigation upon the military art. In the
past year aeronautics, as far as our army
is concerned, has been practically at
standstill. In the meantime European
powers are displaying marked activity in
the development and supply of both the
drigible and the aeroplane for war pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Behind in Wireless Methods.

Gen. Allen SAYS that as the United
States has not given it's adherence to the
convention for international control of
wireless telegraphy, ships flying the
American flag find themselves without
standing I'm such international commune
cation. None of the contracting coun-
tries. he says. is compelled to receive a
telegram from the snip of a non-contract-
ing country, and any coastal station in a
foreign country may refuse transmission
OF message to a station on shipboaru
subject to non-contracting country
Gen. Allen recommends that the matter
oe brought anew to the consideration of
Congress.
Ii is recommended also that the War
Department urge the necessity for APP
propriate legislative action looking to the
definite control of wireless telegraphy
and telephony in peace and war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Must Prepare in Advance.

Experienced military airmen cannot
be created after war is declared, and the
demands of this new service will un-
doubtedly require higher qualities of
training. Judgment and courage than any
other branch of the military service.
Military authorities agree that the only
way to meet aerial attacks is by similar
weapons. and that there is no chance Of
adequate protection being given locally.
The advent of aerial navigation has. in
fact, extended the vulnerable area Of a
country to every acre of its territory.
The past year has been one of un-
precedented activity and achievement
scarcely ever before equaled in the de-
velopnent OF any new art. A year ago
only a very few specialists could fly in
aeroplanes, and then only in very select
ed weather. At present hundreds OF
people can fly aeroplanes, and further
more they can fly in weather which
twelve months ago was considered abso-
lutely prohihitive. 1t may be said that
aeroplanes can fly in at least half the
days OF the year and half the hours of
the day, il there be sufficient reason for
so doing.
THE Signal Corps at present has but
one lieutenant and nine enlisted men on
duty i'm connection with aeronautics, and
until the Signal Corps is increased by
suitable legislation II will be impossible
10 furnish more officers and men for the
absolutely necessary training demanded
in airmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
At Least Twenty Machines Needed

There is now but one officer of the
Signal Corps who is licensed pilot for
free balloons At a low estimate it is
believed that at least twenty aeroplanes
should be in the service of the United
States on regular practice at different
points of the country throughout the year
and present at the camps of instruction
for regular troops and organized militia
This estimate Is considered extremely low
and would provide but two aeroplanes for
each camp of instruction To operate
this number of aeroplanes would require
at least twenty specially trained officers
as pilots. In addition 10 this each ma
chine must carry at least one observer,
which, experience has shown, will require
much training and actual practice be-
fore the usefulness OF the aeroplane is
attained.
The New Field Service Regulations
1910. provide for aeronauticaI COMPANIES
OF the Signal Corps, fully equipped with
suitable aeronautical devices for service
with the mobile forces. At present not
even model of such a company could
possibly be organized, nor will ID be pos
sible To do so until the Signal Corps Is
Increased by suitable legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
MULEY HAF|D REGRETS
ENDEAVORS TO MAKE PEACE
WITH FRENCH CONSUL.
Moroccan Officials Apologize for Re-
cent observation-disclosures May
Seize Custom House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PARIS, February 12.-The threatened
clash between Sultan Muley Hafld OF
Morocco and the Franch government has
been ayerted. A serious situation has re-
suited from the action of the former, in
a fit Of temper over the terms OF a French
loan. in issuing orders for the suppression
Of everything that had been established
under the direction of the French military
mission, and ordering the arrest or the
secretary who had been placed at the
disposal of Commandant Mangin, the
head of the mission.
The sultan summoned the French con-
sui and Commandant Mangin to the pal
ace and disavowed all responsibility for
the action, which he said had been done
by officials Of the government. The cham
berlain and the minister Of war also apol-
ogized to Commandment Mangin and prom
ised that there would be no recurrence
Of any such acts.
The Matin today says that il the sultan
does not accept the arrangement for the
Moroccan loan, recently concluded here
between his commission and Foreign Min
lister Pichon, within fixed time, the
French will not only seize the custom
house at Casablanca. but will take other
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
DEVELOPING THE INDIAN
RED MAN BEING EXTRICATED
FROM THROES OF SAvAGERY,
"Rides White Hip Horse Tells of
His Success With a Farm in
the Past Season.

The only good Indian is dead In
lacies of the past The bureau of Indian
affairs in it's propaganda of Industrial
education for the red men is rapidly ex-
Treating him from the throes of saw
agery and leading him to a point of
civic usefulness.
Such is the contention of the Indian
officials and is borne out by data con-
stantly pouring into Washington. A let
ter just received by the assistant com
Americas aborigines on the Crow reser-
walton in the wilds of Montana depicts
in glowing phrase the results Of his dry
national Congress contemplates an in
vestigation into the high cost of living
In the white mans arena and when sew
eral state bodies are already engaged in
such an inquiry. With the unprosaic
signature "Rides a White Hip Horse"
farm had yielded during the past season
100 sacks of wheat. 125 sacks OF oats
and a plentude of potatoes and other
vegetables. adding that he could do more
if his land was irrigated.
Eight years ago Rides a White Hip
Horse was blanket Indian. living in
camp with all the accoutrenlents of his
tribe Like many others of his race he
is mastering, under the tutelage of the
commissioner of Indian affairs. the art
of agriculture as a means of support
Formerly. after leaving school, the red
Now, however, the curriculum of the
school is extended to his allotment, and
a skilled farmer furnishes him the use
OF the implements Of agriculture.