davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
I. R. BLAMED
BY VATICAN
RoosevefS Refusal to Accept Terms of the Pope Re-
suits in Merry Mixup Which Stirs All Europe
and Rivals Fairbanks Trouble-"A Closed Incl
dent" Says Teddy, in Explanation.
(sy United Press.)

ROME April 4-The Vatican attending Col Theo
so o9seyets visit 20 Rome closed incident the
hunter statesman IL concerned
The entire affair Is closed Incident"
course followed the only o
Foreign Diplomats who
view Of the
Although Col general
discussion OF the
dgntae OF the Catholic church statements
but they seemed inclined blame Roosevelt for
the the conduct
sons TO be presented ~ the Vatican.
BLAME ROOSEVELT
1h0y also hold Col
ny attending the transmission Of messages beween himself
Vatican
Others however, support the
Catholics said that mistake had been made dealing
that had arisen.
Cardinal Merry del Val today placed
Incident Col Roosevelt by indicating n
quietly acquesced the
only too glad 10 make plain that submission
his part The cardinals remarks
be considered a formal statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

Habit affects some people SO that
they never seem happy unless they
appear 10 be otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

forgiven tho wretch who made her
suffer Ho but not so those who saw
her die Thcre was no forgiveness
in their hearts Just hot anger at the
sight ~ "a poor dumb loving brute
expiring in torture
Went Through North Regions.
"Trottle" was "a fnmoua dog up
around Tuunna and Fort Gibbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

A1 which means 40
) = saseFtanafss hat are
= tlutshes q the salary
nszass sas delivered IN a
i szleh c. @ Smith Was
" 1t 2 L Giines defend
- 3 4 ssxe Garner. ~ho
zn q Imperative need
J - State Security com
Il allc@ In the Mehihorn
q borrow So After
= .zse - vas given the
) 1AJx
y sale 10 sign q batch of
~ we're an application
- Al assignment of bis
ase payable to enc j
= ~ and oae payable
- Security company for
- notes were filled in
- zgnsd them.
- HsanSsd Him.
r. no1ihs Glirea paid
81 unable 70 pay tire
- State Security com
- threatening % make
Ease matters ~ DIS
M H. employers thar
- Is means % llveii
~ h. vas told that h.
alo1s II D. would
n hcle
= e lanaars io ite was
&iices & ne State S.
aaI snd there mad TO-
sssAiaFe % a blank note
tayabla "a Que J
e payabie 10 90 days.
eeat interest For
neoad note Cllnes re
4sey nor anythinE else
va told q vas a re-
arH note. although
itsased 10 deliver the
stood Gllnes had re.
~ paid ti220 In ln
= hasbtsd 70 the com
70 Este and ihe in
s1rss to The Star
- % The Star De
y he loan company
ne Star would fight
nan company sued
pa1Y continued its
idihg 10 their oun
laey were disguised
Glines employer
Two weeks ago
. SIMMONS 10 an.
y ags George and face
and legal lnteresf
ssii Gllnas wages
ased Cllnes agsin
star The Star dl
attorney 10 defend
sik company dld not
plaintiff IN Justice
The ault was
y Smith. who AL
% innocent ptlr
aoie The law bro.
purchaser Con
'-ia Comes Out
Iar flied an answer
truth Of tie tra8s
ss s.nl'h vas not an in.
that there WA
~, NJ iof ne note made
a .-a The transfer III
ss. .'.'h was simply an
's 'he usufy laws III
s,,sa '''s % for trial gn
% direct examine
$780, nat he was an hi
~ is'f fof value Tho
~ y e. sgart showed Dad
J Weisen. by n
On cross exami
ss1,..., en'angied lu %
aiellOna and f,...s.I
saml'isd that he
On paoe 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

with the strength of 20 horse and the
courage ot the North she had trav
elod many q milo over the Northern
wastes of snow and Zee, serving her
master and mistress with a big
hearted loyalty that know no falter-
ing The blizzard might howl and
an the terrors " the frozen zone
Continued on Page seven,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
4 GIRLS FATALLY
INJURED IN FIRE

CHICAGO. April -Four giFln
probably we're fatally hurt aud
eight Injured severely by jumping
from the blnsing aixaiory building
Of the Central Laundry Co Whom
The fire started i75 girla were az
work lu the building
Those who are believed to have
been fatally injured were Katie
Hrychzcky 30 years old. Annie
Kunirick. SCI Josie stofbok ia aud
Kate Rockefeller 21
The giriH jumped from tho second
ators of tbe structure when tbc
fire started there was panic AMONG
the employees. most 0f whom were
working on the TOP floor
Tire explosion 70 q steam pipe
started tho blaze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

"pesr Jack-This is the last
letter you Will ever receive
from me. II has all ended.
Perhaps ! was hasty In writing
20 you, but why DID you send
that picture just put yourself
IN my place After | had my
heart and mira set on you.
even though you were away
out West, you break it an W
BY telling me you have some
fair dame and you send me her
picture taken with you 10 make
u good. have placed a world
Of confidence in you. but what
Is the use II you have aome
one eise1 am sorry down IN
my heart that I wounded your
feelings, and I know u is no
use 70 ask forgiveness. Even
II ! never hear from you. you
have the same old spot Va my
heart. You have been my
every thought, but now Il is
too late. Be good, and remen1.
Der that ! stlll love you. Just
think, you told me ahe Was
your Western merry widow
and sent me her picture. How
could you do THAR
"HElEN."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

She interested i see where
they have discovered q new disoa @
Of The appendix
Hc ldlagustodlyl Aw. cut lt out
baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04
THE WEATHER.

showers tonight or Tues I
! day. light south winds I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-04

On Page ssvsnj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
RUNS NAIL INTO HIS FOOT.

While walking along Centre street
bridge at 2:15 a. m. today Frank Dun
leavy, 2S years old, of 80 Day street,
Orange, ran a nail in his foot, which
pscessjtated his removal to st. Mi
chael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

or its successors from n
passenger more than ten cents for a
continuous ride on any line operated
between Newark and the ferry at the
foot of Exchange place, Jersey City,
from any point on such line in the city
of Newark to Jersey City or New York
or from Jersey City or New York to
any point in the city Of Newark on
such line
II understand this language TO mean
that on any line thereafter operated by
the company named in the ordinances,
or its successor, between Newark and
the ferry at the foot of Exchange place,
Jersey city, there shall Dot be charged
for a single continuous ride from New
ark over such line to said ferry. or for
q single continuous ride over said line
from Newark TO New York. more than
ten cents. So that il the company
In the ordinance, or Its success
sor. undertakes to transport any
passenger on a continuous ride from
Newark to New York, 1t cannot, under
these ordinances, charge more than ten
cents thereafter. A continuous ride. as
[ understand, does not necessarily mean
in the same vehicle for the whole ride,
but a continuous transportation of the
passenger. The company does not
operate a continuous line between New
ark and New York. but only from
Newark to the ferry at tie foot of Ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
WOMAN THREATENS TO ACT
AS THE JUDGE AND JURY.
Tells Court She Will Take Law
Into Her Own Hands.

Miss Anna Meier, % years old, of 81
Peshine avenue, created a commotion
in the First Precinct Police Court today
when she threatened to take the law
into her wi hands, If sufficient punish
ment were not meter out to ]. Glenroy
Hockenberry, OF 43 Washington street,
whom she charged with a serious crime.
Miss Meier. a petite brunette, APP
peared before Judge Hahn last week
and explained to him the charge she
wished to make against the defendant.
He advised her to consult the city at
torney and have him take up the case
for her. This she did, according to her
story. When the case was called this
morning no one was on hand to prose-
cute the case.
Julius Feldman, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, moved that the case go on, as
he was prepared and did not think that
further adjournment would facilitate
matters. He vas about to refer to the
case and stated to the court that he
wished to ask Miss Meier several ques-
lions concerning her life, when she said
at the top of her voice: IF / get no
satisfaction here, l will take the law in
to my own handsl' This was repeated
several times and the court was COM
PEELED to rap for order.
The complaint against the defendant
was dismissed because II was defective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
LONG AND FUTILE TRIP
MADE BY DOCUMENTS.
California Mayor Doesn't Take
Active Interest in Will Probate.

After a journey of nearly 5000 miles
across the continent from the Essex
county ~surrogate's Office to the office
of 1ayor j. e. Bailey, of Bakersfield,
Cal, papers commissioning the mayor
to take the dispositions Of f. l.. Shee-
han, of that town, a witness to the Will
of the late Jay A. Frink. are thought
to have found a resting place in the
mayors waste-basket.
Frink, who died February IL, left a
will that had beer made at Cairo, Ill.
His intimate friend. Robert l.. Sheehan,
who witnessed the document. Is a resi-
dent of Bakersfield. and according to
the law Of New Jersey, when testi-
nony Of a witness to a will who is not
living in the place where the will Is to
be probated, the mayor of the place in
which the witness lives is appointed
commissioner to take the affidavit of
the witness.
The mayor on receiving the communi-
cation from the surrogate evidently
didn't think the matter important and
threw both the commission and a copy
OF the will In the waste-basket. Mr..
Gheehan, in q letter to John j.. Lynn,
pounseI for Mrs. Frink, the %executrix,
explains matters n offers to adjust
the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

change place. Jersey City. And 1t is
to be noticed that the ordinance in
turn relates to this very line between
Newark and the foot of Exchange place
Jersey City.
II do not think, under these ordi-
nances the company or its successor,
obligates itself to transport passengers
by way of It's said line from Newark to
New York for ten cents, but only, that
If it does so undertake, 1t will not
charge more tina ten cents fare for
such transportation.
"If the company or its successor only
undertakes to transport passengers by
a. continuous ride over its said line
from Newark to the ferry at the foot
of Exchange place, Jersey City, for ten
cents. it has complied with these
ordinances. If it undertakes to trans
port passengers from Newark to New
York by a continuous ride it will yo-
late these ordinances IL 1t exacts more
than ten cents for such continuous
ride"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ONE YEAR IN PEN FOR
NEGLECTING HER BOY.

Mrs. Anna Casey, alias D~ougherty,
alias De Palma, alias Decker, on the
complaint of superintendent William
A. Cullen, of the Catholic Aid Society,
was sentenced to n year in the peni-
Tertiary on the charge Of neglecting
her 9-year-old son.
Charles, or Happy Hooligan," as the
lad is known, has been in the care of
the society for the past eight months,
and they have been looking for the
mother up to today, when she was
arrested on the streets. Mr.. Cullen
stated that the has been a
frequenter of the police courts with
various husbands and was always able
to escape punishment. The lad, Mr..
Cullen testified. had been sleeping in
the cutters and had no nome until he
was housed by Captain Christie, of the
Third precinct. Mrs. Casey stated that
she has beer working and could not
care for the boy during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
TWO MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE
SWEEPS VICTORIA
Heart of Business Section OF
British Columbian City
Is Wiped Out.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Oct. 27.-Fire,
which started last night and burned
until long after midnight, swept
through the heart of the city business
section, wiping out several of the finest
buildings and causing a loss roughly
estimated at from 81, SOC, 900 to 1000, 900.
1t was with great difficulty that the
firemen, aided by the militia and the
garrison at West Point barracks, kept
the flames from sweeping a broad path
to the waters edge.
Many blazing embers were carried out
over the water, endangering the ship
ping in the harbor. Several unprotect-
ed pleasure yachts caught fire and
burned.
The fire started in the department
store of David Spencer & Co., limited,
n of the largest retail establishments
in Victoria. The recently organized
fire brigade found itself unable to cope
with the confiagration and the troops
were called out. The soldiers not only
aided in keeping order among the
frightened half-clad crowds, but
manned the fire apparatus and helped
the fire brigade combat the flames.
Several Firemen Injured.
No fatalities have been reported, al
though several of the fremen were
badly hurt by falling walls.
The district burned was in the heart
of the retail section. 1t includes all the
buildings between Government and
Broad streets. extending from Fort
street to the alley back of Trounce
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
G. 0. P
MAYOR OUT FOR
WOODROW WILSON
L. v. F. Randolph, OF Plainfeld,
lnveighing Against Bossism,
Declares for Democrat.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 27.--In a stirring
tics. and particularly against the re-
puted domination Of the Kean interests
in the choice of men for office in
Union county, former Mayor l.. V. Il.
Randolph comes out in a letter today
declaring that he will vote for Wood
row Wilson, believing the latter to be
no mans man, and that he will make
decent appointments; that he will vote
for Judge William N. Runyon for
Congress, believing that the latter
meant what he said and has not
changed his mind from four years
ago, when the judge declared that he
had been working for the machine and
had served the wrong master. He said
Re would not vote for a candidate for
the Legislature who would vote for
John Kean for senator, and that he
would probably support Calvin f,
Brodhead, OF this city, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly, and perhaps
some other Democrats
He said he mad intended up to the
past few days to vote the Republican
ticket straight, as usual, but a con-
v~ersation with d man who had held
office under "the ring for some years
had given him pause and he changed
his mind. -N
He said he believed in the honesty of
Governor Fort, but thinks a change
is needed at Trenton. He believes
Woodrow Wilson was right in his
Camden speech, in which he said there
are some men who dare not vote as
they think, because of the terrorism
that certain political leaders are able
to exercise, and that some could not
borrow money at banks miles they
vote a certain ticket.
He said the protective tariff has
nothing to do with the governorship.
He concluded by saying that he had
voted for Abraham Lincoln Tho first
and for every Republican Presi-
dent since, and hopes to vote for Presi-
dent Taft's reelection. but he will not
give voice to the perpetuation of what
he believes to be an unworthy and cor
rupt ring, whether municipal or State,
and is unalterably opposed to the
bribery that has disgraced elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
THIEVES ENTER THREE
CLINTON HILL HOMES

Three homes in the Clinton Hill Sec
ton was visited by thieves last night.
In w of the places good hauls We're
made, but in the third they were
frightened away. 1t is the opinion of
the police that all the robberies We're
committed by the same gang.
James Walsh, of 1871 Renner avenue,
reported that his home was entered
and several valuable pieces Of jewelry
taken. The intruders gained entrance
by forcing a rear window.
John Desch, Of 80 Eckert avenue. re-
ports that his home was entered in a
similar Several gold watches
with the initials K. s., two gold rings,
one with a ame n the other with
q turquoise; a diamond brooch and a
long gold chain were stolen.
At the home of Max Scheffenhaus. Of
IS Eckert avenue, the thieves were
heard at work at q rear window and
were frightened away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
MAYOR GOES WITH
GAYNOR CLUB FOR
SEAsH0RE OUTING
Association, Five Hundred
Strong, Leaves for Its AM
rual Day of Pleasure.

Starting from its headquarters at
Az Central avenue this morning the
John J. Gaynor Association, 500 strong,
paraded to the City Hall, where they
were Joined by Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling and other city officials and pro-
ceeded to the Broad street station of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
There a special train of eight cars was
awaiting to convey them to Atlantic
city for the association's annual out
sng. Sightseeing and numerous other
entertainments had been arranged for
the members. A banquet will be given
at the Windsor Hotel, Atlantic City.
Suenderhofs band n the Marcus
n. Ward Fife and Drum Corps furnish
ed the march music during the parade
to the station. Besides Mayor Jacob
Haussling other prominent men who
marched with the association were
Judge George H. Lambert, Captain
Long. of the Fifth police precinct;
F~reeholder Weigel, Alderman Fischer
and numerous candidates for aldermen
and other offices.
The officers of the John j.. Gaynor
Association, who are in charge OF the
outing. are: Captain Cornelius ID.
Reilly, president; EdwardL. Price Jrr
first v~ice-president; Frank Rowe, sec
end vice-president; Henry Rhyner,
third vice-president; Seth d. Smith,
fourth vice-president; John T. Cum,
recording secretary; Irwin G. Bakin'
corresponding secretary; John f. Reil-
Nv, financial secretary; Philip McGov-
ern, sergeant-at-arms, and John J.
Gavnor. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
BOY GETS $4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST BOY FOR LOST EYE,

A jury in the Circuit Court late yes
terday returned a verdict giving David
Marshall, jr., 8 years old, of IS Bloom
field avenue, $4,000 for the loss of his
right eye. The verdict was against
Benjamin Efinger, and was the second
trial of a $1,000 damage suit brought
against the Efinger boy for the al
legged throwing of a stone that blinded
Marshalps right eye.
Both boys attended st. Michaels Pa
rochial School in Belleville ven On
April Q, 1909, the boys. while on their
way to school, were throwing stones,
it was alleged the F1finger boy
Ipurposely threw q stone at Marshall,
yelling at tic time. watch me hit
Davy.p Charles Hood was counsel for
the plaintiff and Harry CaInpton Cor
the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
OUT OF WORK, HE CASHES
IN. e." CHECK FOR SIS.

Charged with forging the name OF
Thomas Smith To a check for S95. on
the Union National Bank, which, 1t is
said. he cashed on October II last,
George Labentz, % years old. of 81
Horatio street, was arrested today.
He was arraigned in the Third pre-
cinct Police Court and held in $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Patrick ]. Hosey. a grocer. of Is
Horatio street. was the complainant.
He charged that the defendant pre-
sented the check and secured groceries
valued at Sc and received $40 in cash.
Policemen Brex. Adubato and Alex
ander went to the defendants home
last night and placed him under lrrest'
He admitted his guilt to policemen and
stated tina for the past eight months
he had but little work and was tempted
TO draw the worthless check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ARGUMENT OF APPEAL POSTPONED.

Special to the Newark star.J
TRENTON, Oct. 27.-The hearing of
the appeal filed with the State Board
of Education by Judge Henry g. Hunt
to have that body review the proceed
ings under which he was deposed as
president of the Sussex Board OF Edu-
cation was postponed until November
IA. The postponement was made be-
cause w. ID. Wilson and ID. E.. Van
Syckel, members of the school board.
missed their trains and could not reach
Trenton in time for the hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
Friday Notion Specials

90 Hooks and eyes The Corona"
black and white, W dozen on q
card, all slzes regular &c. special .fC
e Seam binding Wide widths. n
black On white, extra good quality We
taffets, bur regular 12c, special -.
1Oc Sewing Machine oi~l-3-inl-
the widely advertised brand; our IT
regular loo, special ..............
AZ Sewing Machine Needles-For =
all makes OF machines, our regular 70
&c, special at
To &c Safety Pins Tho "Ciin- 4
ton," all sizes, black or white, 1 HEC
doz. to a card, reg. TO &c, special ~ ~
90 Collar supports The dress
mall delight ali sizes, regular &C
30; special mammoth. ..a.........
&c Shirt Waist Haagers-Wood, =
can be folded, something almost iSC
new regular 70; special ............ ~
90 Sewing silk-Thc l.. S. Plant &
Go. Brand, 100 yards; black or white, nc
u regular De, special .............. -"
80 Dressing Pins-The puritan
Brand" $3.50 all brass pins. all sizes, nc
regular SO, special .......... .......... ~
80 Cotton Tape-Whitso only, 1yd.
pieces, x-inch wide. yelue Sc, ne
special ...t...... ....-....-.
So Darning Observation-Disclosures"
on cards, black and coiors. our regu- &c
lar sc. special ......a.. ...3 cards Tor
sc Blasting Cotton-The Eagle" =
900 yards. white only. from 40 to SIC
60, regular SC, special ............ -
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
CO.. PURCHASING
AGENT DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Oct. 27.-Louis C.. Tay-
Tor, purchasing agent for the John A.
Roeb,ing Sons Company, died here to-
day. Mr.. Taylor had been III for sev-
eral weeks with pneumonia. Mr.. Tay-
lor was well known in the steel and
wire business throughout the entire
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

yesterday, He became abusive when
told that he was creating q disturb
ance. He had left IS at the First pre-
cinct for his appearance today and was
fined Sc on each charge. He was url-
able to pay and Will spend ten days
with the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
DAILY GOES BACK TO LOOKUP.

James Daily. OF PSI Mulberry street.
arrested yesterday and again today on
the charge of intoxication, paid $40 into
the Golfers Of the First precinct police
station. DAILY was celebrating too well,
but not wisely, his release from custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
OUTING FOR OLD FOLKS.
Weber County Veterans 10 he Enter
tanned nv Simon Bambcrgcr july 81.

Between 500 and 900 old folks Of
Weber county win hold a jolllficatlon
at Lagoon July 81 Bishop -, II. En-
sign Of the First ward OF ogden was
in Salt Lake, Monday. completing the
final arrangements with the Bamberg-
er people for the use Of the resort on
that day and for the 20 necessary cars
TO carry the old folks and aids. not
less than 1000 people In all, to and
from Lagoon July p. In the three
stakes OF Weber county. Weber. Ogden
and North Weber, there are 500 10 300
old folks 20 years and over. and we
expect nearly that number will be able
to take the outing" said Bishop En-
sign. There will be suitable amuse-
ments and a banquet at Lagoon, but
the details of the program have not
yet been worked out However. we can
right now promise our old people a
Jolly good time. aud we hope all will
be able TO attend. There VIII be plenty
of aids to look after the inhrm, and
everything will be done to guard
against accident" Bishop Ensign Is
chairman Of the committee with the
work in hand, all the bishops Of the
three stakes being members Of this
committee.