davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MRS. ]. JASTOR'S RETURN
REEVES MARRIAGE RUMOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Alva
willing Astor, who several months
months ago obtained a divorce from
Colonel John Jacob Aston, came back
to New York from London on the
Oceanic today, listed among the pass
engsrs as Mrs. John Astor. She was
met at the pier by Mr.. Dobbins, secre-
tary for her divorced husabnd and her
son, Vincent, who had come from New
port on the fathers yacht Norma.
These circumstances revived the ru--
mors tina she might remarry her for
mer husband and Mrs. Aston -yas asked
If she would go to Newport a the
yacht.
at don't know she laughed.
Asked the direct question If there was
anything in the rumor that she would
marry Lord Curzon, former vceroy In
India, she answered:
mo. those reports are not true"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
NATIONAL MINERS UNION
MAY RESULT FROM FIGHT.
Western Workers Threaten to
DEFY A.. F. of L.

DENVER, Aug. 3.-Intimation of the
forming of a new labor union of IA
tional scope, comprising the Western
Federation of Miners, the United Mine
Workers of America n h steel
workers Of the country, was given yes
terday by Charles H. Meyer. of the
Western Federation of Miners.
The formation of such a union was
presented as an alternative of afnlia-
ton with the American Federation of
Labor in case hat organization de-
clines to delegate to the Western Fed
Grafton the authority demanded. The
most important of these demands is
that all men employed about metallifer-
Gus mines be placed under the jurisdic-
ton of the Western Federation.
In a resolution the executive COM
mittee of the miners organization was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
VICTOR OVER MADRIZ FORCES
is MARCHING UPON GRANADA

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. Aug. B.
General Moncado, whose forces on July
29 defeated the adherents Of President
Madriz under General Lara on the
eastern shore of Lake Nicaragua, IS
now, according to reports received
here. rapidly approaching Granada,
the seat of the government forces.
A decisive attack upon Granada by
General Moncado. cooperating with the
insurgent force at Mambacho. fifteen
miles south of Granada. is expected
speedily. General Moncado, who fol-
lowed the fleeing Madriz detachment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
STAR OUTINGS AT
C0NEY ISLAND ARE
MUCH APPRECIATED
Heavy Demands Made on Fund
to Provide Adequate
Ice Supply.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

Appreciation of one phase OF the
work of relief made possible by the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund was
voiced in a letter received in this Office
today. 1t follows:
"Gentlemen-Will you kindly extend
to those connected with the STARS
fund the hearty appreciation of the
board of managers of the East Side
Day Nursery for your generous weekly
donation of Coney Island tickets to the
patrons of u nursery. Many tired
mothers and little children have thor
oughly enjoyed these outings. We feel
deeply grateful that u nursery is SO
highly favored. Trusting that you will
let the public know through your
columns that our board appreciates
your interest and courtesy, I am, most
cordially yours.
MRS. JOSEPH H. STEEL.
Corresponding secretary Of the East
Side Day Nursery
Great Demand for Zee.
The drain IN the Stars Fund to sup
ply the demand for ice and al the
same time to continue the outings is
greater this year han ever before. The
fund is already heavily taxed and, al
though contributions are coming in
each day, there is need for much more
than is nov on hand.
Through the Babies Hospital more
than 100 infants alone are supplied with
cool milk during these hot days.
The work must go ON and the lives
of the babies must be saved. Every
contribution helps and the total will
mean that many sick children's lives
will be saved during this trying month.
Those who gave milk on the outing
Monday were the Alderney Dairy Com
pany, Fairfield Dairy Company, Seller
Brothers and Raritan Creamery Com
pany. Bread rolls were supplied by
the Weber Baking. Company in a gen.
erous quantity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

in close pursuit. is now, according to
the report received here, at Tocoios-
tote, on the main road to Granada,
having covered forty-five miles from
Acoyapa. He expects to reach Pana-
loya, at the northern end Of Lake
Nicaragua. scarcely fifteen miles from
Granada, tomorrow morning.
When close to Granda he will COM
municate with the insurgents at Mom-
bacho and organize a Joint attack.
The municipality OF San Miguelito. a
small lake port on the southeastern
shore of Lake Nicaragua, about thirty
miles to the southwark OF Acoyapa.
a declared in favor of the revolu-
tionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CANNOT GUST DR.
DILL UNLESS HE'S
GUILTY OF CRIME
toonti.u.d from First Page,

cases ON the part of attendants of un-
explained and u~nexcused absences and
of instances of ~intoxication. some of
which have been disclosed n especial
ly by the book kept by the night
Waterman.
5. Failure to act upon such cases af-
ter investigation and to dismiss and
discharge attendants who have been
derelicit in the performance Of their
duties, by a of unexcused absen-
ces or intoxication.
6. Failure to have proper fire drills
after instructions from the committee
to have such drills made.
Z. Failure to act upon the recon-
m%endation of the committee and of the
board for the employment of patients
SO far as they could be employed with
advantage to themselves and to the
institution.
Passes Not Guarded.
8. Failure to safeguard the issuing
of passes and to call to account those
guilty Of staying out longer than the
passes permitted.
9. Failure to investigate and punish
infractions of the rules and discipline
VI lAlc lllSIlluLiOh IL = IA
the employment of the institution at
tendants who have been guilty of in
fractions of discipline and Of the rules
of the institution.
10. Failure to supervise the records OF
the institution and to secure from the
persons who were Immediately In
charge of such records a true and per-
feet account of the persons committed
to such institution and of their adj
dresses and the addresses of their rela-
tives and friends who visited them and
to have such addresses properly posted
and indexed in the records Of the in
stitution.
IL. Failure to watch and to test the
records of the institution and to super
wise the work of those charged with
making such records. whereby serious
mistakes have been made as to the
addresses of said patients n their
relatives, and the committee specifies
in connection with these charges les
pecially the case of Mary Ann Bauer,
the case of the fire hat occurred in
the institution on South Orange ave-
nue. on the night of June 9 and 10, 1909,
and one which occurred at Overlook
since hat time; the case of unex-
planned and unexcused absences and of
instances of intoxication on said night
of June 8 and 10 and at various other
times.
IL. Failure to report or to deal with
cases of extreme cruelty to or abuse OF
the patients in said asylum on the part
of the attendants.
Ignore Chairman's Plea.
At yesterdays meeting of the hos
pital committee Chairman Haskell
made a hard fight against the recon-
mendation that DIR. Dill be discharged.
He said he did not think it right to
discharge him without giving him a
chance to be heard. Director Wallace
Ougheltree and the other members of
the committee seemed determined to
get rid of DIR. Dill, and would not
listen to Haskell's pleadings. An effort
was made to take similar action in
the cases of Drs. Robert Bolton and
Henry d. Mccormick, but these two
cases were finally laid owe until the
next meeting Of the committee. 1t is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

empowered to meet with the executive
committee of the American Federation
of Labor and TO complete the details
necessary to utilization with the latter
body.
President Meyer n John c. Will
Jams. of Grass Valley. Cal. were named
fraternal delegates to the meeting of
the American Federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
DEATH OF FRANK HOLGATE.

Frank T. Holgate died Of Bright's
disease in his home at 100 Morris ave-
nue., yesterday after an illness of two
months. Mr.. Holgate was So years old
and leaves a wife and five children.
He was a veteran of the Spanish Wal
and a member Of Pride Of Putnam
Council, Daughters of Liberty, No. 81;
General Putnam Council. No. 1877. Jr.
O.. u. A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
pHLADELpHIAN TO WED ACTRESS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Charles
Robert Hopkins. one of Philadelphia.s
wealthiest young men, is to be married
on August 80 to an actress, Miss Violet
Vivian. of London. The fact tina an
engagement existed was not known to
Mr.. HopkinE's friends IN this city until
yesterday. and It came as q surprise.
His wealth would have enabled him to
1--we a life OF ease. but instead he him
self choose O stage career at the close
OF his college days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
FUNERAL OF MISS MEINscHMIDT.

The funeral of Miss Anna Klein
schmidt. the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William K~leinschmidt, of SO6
Plane street, who died of kidney trouble
yesterday, will be held from her late
home tomorrow afternoon. The death
Of the daughter makes the third loss
the parents have sustained in the short
period or four months. Miss Klein
schmidt was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
pREDIcTnD HOUR OF DEATH.

~POTTSvILLT. Pa, Aug. 3.-Edward
Fender. aged so, was found dead in his
bed yesterday by his sister-in-Iaw. He
had predicted the exact date and hour
OF his death. but his relatives regarded
his statement as the vagary of q mind
in its dotage. He was the first rolling
mill hand to smelt iron ore with hard
eoal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Foot Tubs; galvanized iron, win
not rust, guaranteed not to LEAK oo-
at the seams; reg. 39c, special S0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Sm oothi ns
Irons; Tho Ashes
tos; cold handle;
niceiyn ickslpla
rounded edges; q
pleasure to iron
irons, stand and
Of 0E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SO ParasOls Free

a. r. Z. Fdbf1CS
These are handsome, werLmade Parasok with the fashionable long
handles covered with the choicest of A. P. G. unfadable fabrics and
we will hand them out to the first fifty buyers of S. worth of these
Wash Fabrics at 6Hca yard. r nMrs 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
TIMES" EXPLOSION CAUSED BY GAS, SAY JJNIOl
CHIEF ". ]. DOUST

W. Doust first actual chief Of police Spokane has had
in nearly two years. promises The Press that will
be chief of police but w j. Doust
Chief Doust in statement made to the editor of The
Press declared that he only accepted the position the
condition that he would be fgurehead, but would be
allowed full control Of the department He said that
of the police elmer crcles would be able to influence
him. Chief Doust said that he did not intend to accept
the ob did not need to accept it. and DID accept it only
the condition outlined in the opening paragraph Of this
editorial He believes he has the ability to the de-
partnent and he stated he intended running it accordg
to his IDEAS If he found he couldn't conduct it to
the satisfaction of the public he would resign, and not
allow any complications to
The chief promised square deal to everybody.
The Press desires to commend Chief Doust upon his
attitude. This paper promises square dea'' to him
and every other public official AS long they do their
work in the proper manner, nothing but words Of
mendaton will be printed. But if Chief Doust, any
other public official should need criticism, in the opinion
of the great mass of the people, that criticism will be
made just it has in the past been the duty Of The Press
to show up the record Of certain public men.
But The Press wishes to enphatcally commend Chief
Dous for his straightforward attitude at the
of his arduous task of reorganzng and lettering
police department, and that he may make complete
cess of it the sincere desire of this newspaper Good
lick to YOU, chief
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

WOMAN MAY
Be DEAD

A woman believed to be dement,
ed, who has been wandering with
a big st. Bernard dog In the woods
near .Belair, Is miles east OF this
city on the Spokane e. Inland, has
not been seen for some time and
Il Is believed she may have per-
ished. as her dog appeared at one
of the farmhousos in a famisbed
condition and alone. The woman
was first seen Wednesday morning
as she was running across the
fields with disheveled hair ad torn
clothing. Workmen tried to stop
her, but she eluded them and en-.
tered a strip of woodland. at once
being lost to view. Thursday night
the dog appeared at the home of
@. III. Pearson who, fearing that the
woman had been injured or had
perished, formed posse and insti-
tuted search for her. Pearson
came to Spokane this morning for
help and two deputy sherffs were
sent back with him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
DO YOU KNOW?

That Spokane county was orsat.
ed first by the territorial legisla-
ture Of 1858 and that 1t contained
what are at present Stevens. Lin
coin and Douglas counties, and that
Colville was the first county seat?
That the first house ever built
on the north side of the river In
this city was erected in 1881 on
Mallon avenue, near Lincoln street,
and that a part of 1t is still stand
ing not far from its original loca-
ton?
That the Spokane Tin,es," spo.
kane's first newspaper was found
ed in 1879?
That q roller skating rink was
built in Cheney In 1882 and that
Spokane young people continually
left here for the former town to
take advantage Of the opportunity,
going down In the evening, skating
until midnight and coming back to
Spokane in the morning on the
first train?
That the nme coeur d'Alenes
to the Hudson Bay trading people
was a name given by the Indians
to the Hudson Bay trading people
who were unfair to the Indians and
that 1t literally MEANS" having q
heart no bigger than the point OF
an awl?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

The Oregon Railway 4 Navipa.
tion Co. 10 great corporation, and
as do other great corporations, II
employs large numbers Of men.
Also, as with other great corpor-
ations, these men mean nothing
more to the o. n. 4 N. than would
so many animals Of any kind, pro-
vided those animals had the ability
to be taught to perform the work
necessary to the o. r. 4 N. In fact,
the animals would be preferred to
the men, In such case.
This is particularly true Of the at
tude OF the o. r. & N. toward the
men who are unfortunate enough to
be compelled to work on construc-
tion work for this big corporation.
Here is just a little sample Of
the manner in which the O. r. & N.
treats its men-that is, its laborers.
Amsi Dranko, an Austrian, and 20
fellow countrymen, were employed
by the o. r. & N. on little bit of
repair and construction work on the
Oregon division of the o. r. & N.
These men were known as extra
gang No. 40, and they worked for
1S days. They had to work hard
all the laborers on railway work
have to-but they did not mind this.
But they did mind when, after IS
days work they were discharged,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
ATE TWO
MEALS UP
IN AIR.

(6y United Press Leased Wlrs)
ETAMPs, France, Oct. 2s.--Re-
naming aioft for six hours and ten
minutes, and eating two meals
while he whirled through the clouds
in his aeropIane, Maurice Tabateau
broke existing time and distance
records today. The daring aviator
sailed 2ss miles without alightino.
The feat was performed In a Far
man biplane in the aerodome here.
The test 10 considered one Of the
most remarkable, both for the en-.
durance Of the machine and lie op.
orator that has ever been at.
tempted. BY his performance today
Tabateau wins the Michelin cup.
The former record was held by
oiieslagers, a Hoilander, who. ii
July, sailed 244 miles without
alighting, remaining aloft 5 hours
8 minutes ard 5 seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
PINkERT0NS
TALK WITH
UNIONS
Try to Ascertain Spokane
Sentiment on Los Angeles
Times Explosion.

That the owners of the Los An
geles Times and the national mer-
chants and manufacturers associa-
tion are still determined to fasten
the crime of blowing up the Times
building upon the unions, Is DEM
cnstrated today by the discovery OF
the fact that for almost two weeks
back Pinkerton detectives and
agents of the M. & M. have been
shadowing officers and members Of
the local typographical union. and
have frequented the lodging houses
where members of various unions
reside.
There are nj Spokane a number
OF printers and other union men
who recently came here from Los
Angeles, and 1t is to these men
that he Pinkertons are paying the
most of their attention.
The Pinkertons, in discussing the
tragedy, speak of it in most rad
ical way, and insist that he dirty
union busters got just what was
coming to them.' but 1t is seldom
that they can get local unionist to
side In with them.
Could they manage to secure
from any of the men who recently
came up fro mthe south an express
sion of the same opinion as the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
WITH money OWING
THEN, men ARE BROKE

the extra work being finished, and
were sent to Spokane to get theit
money, for they found upon arrival
here that there was no money for
them. All they received was ~
Of Identification checks which Will
enable them to collect their money
If 1t ever comes.
For q week now they have bee6
waiting for their money, ana they
are BROKE" Not one Of the crowd
has q penny left. Some OF them
walked the streets all night LAST
night, most Of them have not eaten
for a day or awo. some for even
longer. 4
Yet these men have about so
each coming to them from the o. n.
& N. With any private concern
they would have been paid off -
soon as they quit work. But not 20
with the o. r. & N.
What matters 1t II these mo1t
have to wait, broke, hungry and
desperate, while the money tha3
ought to have IL held UP by TN
railway? II they. st4rve to death
the o. r. & N. will be ahead the
money 1t owes them. 81
That's the way the big railway
corporations treat laborers. And
this is by no means an isolated
case. m .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
JAKE HAS HIS
TROUBLES, TOO

Jake Warner. custodian of the
chain gang of diamond breakers, Is
having his troubles these days.
Jake says that people have no re-
spect for the police at all. 1t is
really shameful the way they are
treated and Jake cites this instance.
The chain gang has tool box on
Boone and Post street and last
night the lid was locked as usual.
This morning when Jake went to
get the tools he found two so pound
boxes OF dynamite were gone. Jake
waxed exceeding wroth and swore
that II anybody wanted dynamite
as bad as that they were welcome
to 1t. They must have needed 1t
in their business, he says.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.--A
thousand women in the Orpheum
theater watched Miss Annette KEEL
lerman cut long slit In her black
silk tights today. She stood side.
awys to the audience of women, so
that they might get better look
at what had been declared the
most perfect womanly form in the
world"
Miss Kellerman came upon the
stage first wearing a dress of black.
satin. Then she disrobed down to
the skin-tight covering of black
silk.
People have said that am pad
ded," she said. She called to her
maid to bring her pair of .scis-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)

detectives so frequently voice, it
might be heralded to the world that
Spokane's union men declare the
Times explosion to have been an
act of vengeance on the part of
unionism.
In a certain downtown lodging
house the other evening a stranger,
who had registered only that day.
and who claimed to come from Los
Angeles, sat in the parlor with a
number of working men and ex-
pressed sentiments which verged
on anarchy in discussing the Times
tragedy. He declared that the ex-
plosion was the work of union men.
and that 1t had been ordered by a
secret conference of Los Angeles
union heads. He also added that
before the unions got through they
would get the whole % scab
bunch"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
warm HEARTED PEOPLE RESPOND
QUICKLY TO J0HANpIS APPEAL

Mrs. Johannis and her six little
ones who live out on Wellesley
avenue In tent without a stove,
without food and without sufficient
clothing to keep them warm--the
story taht appeared in The Press
yesterday.
Kind-hearted people Of Spokane
have responded to the appeal, and
the suffering little ones with the
heavy-hearted mother were re-
lieved and gladdened today by the
sight of an express wagon full OF
groceries, bedding and stove to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

Among the contributors to the
load of supplies sent out this morn
ing were the Palouse Grocery on
Washington street, p. Hallett.
Division street fruit dealer, and
Messrs. Lymb. Donovan. Bellinger,
Shields and Richard.
After delivering the goods, a rep
resentative of the relief committee
called at The Press office to say
that 1t was one of the most deserv-
ing cases he had ever come across.
Mrs. Johannis is to receive aid
today-you remember the story of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
why were
THEY Let /
ALONE?
Grand Jury Recommended
Suits, But No Prose-
cution Resulted. sF
= v\1A/>>> >>/>>A HAAi
= COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
= EXPENSE GRAFT.

= We find in the files Of the
= office OF county commission
ers that on July s, 1905. that /
= r. NJ. Barnhart. prosecuting I
= attorney for Spokane county.
= In response to q written re- /
= quest from the board of coun. I
. ty commissioners, for an opin. I
= ION as to the legality Of the 4
= commissioners charging fiat /
= sum Of $25 each per month Tor
= the individual expenses or the
= commissioners. that the prose-
= cutting attorney advised the
= board that such = charge waa 4
= Illegal. and that the commias
= sioners were only entitled "a I
= such sums as were actually \
= expended BY them in the pers
= formance OF their official du, I
= ties.
= Notwithstanding the opinions
. OF the prosecuting attOrney
= George H. Collin. Willia1
= Dean. Henry Rohwer and W.
= H. Spence received large
= sums Of money from the coUn1ul
= ty for personal expenses.
. which they were not entitI4
= for the reason that the mon0
= 30 expended by thine was for
y their personal expenses while<
not engaged upon official busiS \
. ness.
. We therefore recommend 4
. that the present county coms
= missioners institute civil suits
. against George Collin. William il
. Dean. Henry Rohwer and w. 4
. III. Spence tofecOver from 4
. each OF them such sum o. 4
= sums Of money - they re.
. ceived from the county In exs
. cess Of that permitted BY law 4
. Final Grand Jury Report 4
= October. 1909.
~A~A~A~At]AAAH<<
Prosecuting Attornay Frcd q
Pugh also rendered m Oplnlo0
which ID matter u rocoFd at IN
courthouse. that the above aIlolS
ances were ILLEGAL. yet ~. Pu1
has never seen ut to start any oEt
inal proceedings against the NJ :
bers of the old hoard, Who grnl1 =
the county for hundro1n of dcal1H -
II = citixea were - ~ ~ illen =
coNtInuod on N6Go - is