davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

Fer the Great Aviation Meet
at Asbury Park, Aug. l0-20. Solid through
trains to seashore points via New Jersey
Central leave Brond StreeN station 9:03 a.
m, z.25 D. m. weekdays; Saturday half
holiday special, los p. ln-: Sundays. 80
a. m Other trains. 1850 a. M. 81. 5.5s.
6:s6 11:50 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. c:55,
e:S0 .. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
1continued on second Paeco

Fr--ssh+.- % f,oIpr..T,-s Cr-s~~ Tomorrow.
Everything is in shape for the X of c. annual
games al Olympic Park at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Those who will take part include
some of the greatest rational champions OF the
track and field. Dancing. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
ASYLUM CONTROL
CLAIMED BY -FOUR
SUPER|NT TENDENTS
Overlook Has Two Medical Di-
rectors, One Legal Medical De
rector and Chairman Haskell.
DRS. BOLTON AND PAYNE
BOTH MADE DIRECTORS
The Former Refuses to Quit
When the Latter, Named by
Committee, Returns.
WHO is ASYLUM HEAD? ]

DIR. PAYNE SAYS.
"I am Medical Directorv
DIR. BOLTON SAYS.
@I am Medical DIRECTORY
FHEEHoLDER HASKELL SAYS,
cdr. Bolton is Medical Director."
FREEHOLDER G0TTLIEB SAYS
CDR. Payne is Medical Director..
DIRECTOR OUGHELTREE SAYS
ssDr. Payne is Medical Director"
DR. DILL SAYS
II Am THE LEGAL MEDICAL
HEAD"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
FOUR ALPINE CLIMBERS,
WITHOUT GUIDE, KILLED.

LAUTERBRUNNEN. Switzerland.
Aug. fs.-Four Alpine climbers. three
men and a woman. were killed on thu
Jungfrau Wednesday. They were with
out a guide. Ten lives have been i1st
on the Jungfrau 50 far this summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
Cheer Up, barney = Baeks

his song at the Blessed Sacrament
Carnival of Nations Clinton avenue
and Van Ness place. Take Broad"
car Dancing free. Orchestra pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19
MAYOR GAYNOR TO
LEAVE ] HOSPITAL.
WITHIN TEN DAYS
TODAY's BULLETIN.

''Fhe mayor slept well and Is In excel
lent condition this morning. Tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration normal, and
all symptoms are fay0rnble.v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-19

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Financial Confidence u
Maintained in Trading n,
ing Last Week. \
RAILROADS PROMISE TO
BUY STEEL AFTER ELPQ1I
Belief Stronger That Raisi,,
Freight Rates Will Rs'
Permitted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-rlns,.,., !,
fidence was we'll maintained Ia.
and confirmation was found II
the news for that confidence 80
been expressed IN the previous -
IN prices OF stocks.
The dispute with foreign hs,,.
cotton bills OF lading Stimulated !.
in anticipation OF the time lIm,, :
old rules The extension Of n. I
ton OF the old rules for cotlon !:
December n removes the prcsrs.
rushing cotton exports and fs Inv /
AFFECT the next monthly showine -
account. N
The Bank Of England aadsa ;,
Importance OF the exchange situat,
raising Its official discount rafs i
TO per cent last week. The sct,se
prompted avowedly. In part. hv Ss*
break of speculation In the Nc~
stock market and the desire Ia
the placing OF finance bills In Jo1s''
the New York bankers 10 sscr@
sources for carrying on the snee,4
An immediate factor in the storI
ket revival and especially In ths
lative congestion In United stssss
was found in the report current 4
steel trade that prominent rajIpcs'
ecutives had signified their jntsn,t
place large orders for equipment M
elections. This intention was said
the outsrowth OF a conviction thss
ing of freight rates would be rs,-
by the Interstate Commerce con,mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
IRISH HOME RULE
THE MAIN ISSUE
Intense Interest Manifest i'm the
Bye-Elections in United
Kingdom.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-In view of the
extraordinary prominence lately given
to Ireland S demands and aspirations
in the Walthams Tow parliamentary
bye-electlon campaign it is not possible
to doubt that the home rule issue will
cut larger figure in the coming gen.
eral election than it cut In the last.
At meetings addressed by Irish speak.
ers the voters have received with mixed
emotions announcements of the success
of Messrs. Redmond, o O'Counor, Devlin
and Boyle in raising funds in the Unit
ed States and Canada. but the prevail
ing cries have been cries of approval.
William q BrIen s fling at the Irish
envovs as ''those American beggar
men, when quoted at unionist meet
ings. has met frequently with Kisses in,
tended for it's author.
In Ireland, the news of the big totals
to date of the American. Canadian con
tribution has had an inspiring effect and
Belfast has followed Dublin aud Cork
In record subscriptions,
Trade union grievances, however,
rather than home rule or restriction of
the powers of the lords loom up as the
: lesson of Walthamstow to both Rad.
icals and Unionists.
AS the constituency is the second
largest IN England with nearly 10000
electors. mostly n the laboring class,
the moral influence of the hot tight is
bound to be compelling all over the
kingdom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
WHY KATHERINE
LOST THE DUKE
Abruzzi's Mother Wants "No
Daughter of Coal Merchant"
in Her Family.
MATCH HAD APPROVAL
OF KING AND QUEEN
Romance Is Made Theme of Sa-
tirical Musical Comedy,
Causing Sensation.

ROME, Oct. 23.-"Thc daughter of
an American coal merchant could aspire
to no position at our court and would
only expose herself and us to scorn and
difficulties -
1t was IN these words that Dowager-
Queen Margherita of Italy, voiced her
unconquerable opposition to the mar.
riage of the Duke of Abruzzi to Miss
Katherine Elkins.
Her opposition was Jached by the
whole of high Roman society who
agreed that it was impossible TO receive
Katherine Elkins as royal princess
and equally impossible to make a dis
tlnction between her rank and her hus-
hand g
This information comes from a high
person connected with the court.
The king and queen, who greatly like
and admire Abruzzi, offered no objection
when they found him serions about mar.
rylng the American girl. Moreover tho
king did everything In his power to
Influence his mother favorahly, but she
finally refused to hear any more of 1t,
The parsonage was asked why If the
Duke OF Abruzzi WAS really attached
not marry her despite Margherita s op-
OF the king and queen.
Might Have Faced Storm.
"That also has astonished me, - was
the reply, AS he docs not care for So
ciety and likes only sport, travel and
life of adventure, besides which he
Is sailor, often on long voyages, so
why should he have cared for the court
and their opinious7 ] confess that one
time | expected to read in the news
papers some fine morning that he had
married her and defed everybody. More
over. ! believe that he would have
married her but for the stand taken by
the Elkins family, who wanted all or
nothing. They refused to concede any
thing to make his family and court po.
sItion easier, and as the king had acted
very considerably to him, Abruzzi did
not like to do anything that might react
on the king. 1t was an interesting ro-
nance, but now il is ended.
Theme of Comedy.
The royal family are intensely an
noyed at the news that new musical
comedy Just finished has its story based
on the Abruzzi Elkins affair. 1t is de-
scribed as ga satirical caricature con.
cernlng prince of the royal blood and
a million dollar princess. The music
has been composed by a we'll known
and successful writer of .opeIettas, who
on this occasion hides his identity un-
der the pseudonym of Max Ringer. The
hbretto has been written by a journal
lst called Leopold Corta, The chief char
acters in the operetta, which is called
g Labella Miss are II Duca di Monte
fore and Miss Elkins. 1T is in three
acts. The first takes place in New York,
the second in Paris and the third on
the summit of an imaginary mountain
styled "Il Cook 1t abounds in comic
situations. Prominent characters are
a band of journalists who feverishly
pursue the lovers everywhere. who are
in perpetual flight from their tormen-
tors.
The court is quite powerless TO pre-
vent ITS production here, and it is won
more successful In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
SHADOW IS OVER
A LONG CAREER
Veteran of United States COm-
missiOners at Jersey City
Taken to Jail.
CHARGED WITH TAKING
AND USING BOND MONEY
Marshal Who Made the Arrest
Life Long Friend Of
Prisoner.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Linsley Rowe,
the aged United States commissioner III
Jersey City, who has held his place TOT
thirty years, making him in length OF
service the oldest commissioner III the
country except Commissioner Shields OF
New York, is in the county jail there,
stripped of every article with which he
might kill himself. His jailers before
locking him up, took from him loaded
revolver His friends do not know
whether his mind is broken down, they
cannot explain his course during the
past few months Warned by his best
friends, some of them high federal otfi-
cials, he persisted in course which has
at last made 1t necessary for deputy
marshal who has been lifelong friend,
to serve warrant on him and take him
to Jail.
Short on Bond Money,
Recently, when the federal grand
Jury met at Trenton, he was charged
with having held out $500 which had
been put up as bail for Louis Becker
Becker was taken i'll the raid on the
office Of the famous "Marrin wireless. -
Becker went through the various proc
esscs of the law till he was released.
L ut -udNtl, luO "dHtNu ~ :.
money. He did not get II. He applied
to United States Attorney Vreeland.
Vreeland was an old friend of Rowe,
and went In friendly way at first and
showed the commissioner that the mon
ey would have to be returned. He re-
ceived promises which were not kept
Then he asked that Commissioner Rowe
resign. The resignation was promised
but it never came.
Finally Mayer grew tired of the sit.
nation and he sent the case to the grand
jury. That body twice issued sum-
monses for the commissioner to appear
and on both occasions he ignored them.
An Indictment was obtained and war
rant sworn in and marshal served
them today.
For years the marshal and commits,
sloner had sat at opposite tables, tt
was hard for the deputy but he had to
obey the order of the court and he read
the warrant to the commissioner yes
terday morning.
The old man fell over in his chair In
faint. When he was reused he began to
telephone to some of his friends ask
ing them to give bail. They would not
or could not and Beekman, the deputy,
had to lead him TO the county Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
ORANGE TRAINS
REDUCING TIME
Southern Pacific Sets the Pace
on Early Shipments From
Tulare County.
REGULAR EIGHT-DAY
SERVICE is ANNOUNCED
Means Time War This Winter
Between Four Big Roads
Operating.

With the opening of the orange ship
ping season the greatest speed war ever
known to the California lines is to be
inaugurated This is due to the fact that
the Western Pacific made sad nroads
California and the Santa Fe has planned
to go after the Southern Pacific on It's
southern routes. Those VINO know inc
citrus situation are aware that the Tu-
lare crop Is the earliest, and To handle
this crop the Southern Pacific has og-
cided 10 start a regular eight-day train
from Roseville. where the trains VIII DE
made up. Porterville is the center OF
the Tulafe tracts and reports from there
are TO the effect that the crops VIII show
an increase of 25 per cent over last year,
The oranges will be gathered from the
various packing houses in tho district
and each car taken TO Rosevllle. where
through train Will be made up TO be
forwarded TO Chicago on a regular eight
day schedule.
The Western Pacific has not announced
summer fruit run In ninety hours, and
has had daily train all through the
season, II II should be able 10 secure
some of the Tulare oranges and puts
them through on any such time, II Will
stir up things in this citrus district
The early Thanksgiving and Christmas
trade will be supplied largely from Tu-
lare, but The shipments from southern
AIRY, although there will be sporadic ship
ments for the next two months: Here,
too the fight Will be lively: only three
roads will compete. the Salt Lake hgur-
ing In that situation, The time from
the 1ulsre district, however. will set the
pace, and il is safe to assume that
anything under eight days will mean
loss OF orange trafiice on the part OF the
road failing TO make time.
The situation will be watched with In.
terest as Ogden and Salt Lake would
receive the gerater part of all shipments
from either section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
FRENCH PREMIER To
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Will Force Governments Finan-
ciaI Platform Down ThrOats
of the Senator's.

PARIS, Oct. 23-Wheu Premier
BRAND meets the reassembled French
parliament Tuesday. he will have the
advantage of victory over the revolu
tionary agitators who promoted the rail
road strike, but the probability is that
he will be confronted with serious op.
position to the leading features of his
financial programme, In this opposi-
tion the most stubborn element is like
ly to be the very bourgeoise that de
rived the chief benefit from the coup
which brought the railroad employees
under martial law.
To meet the fast stincreasine expendi
ture of radical government, directed
by a conservative socialist. BRAND and
his finance minister will bring forward
measures extremely unwelcome to the
burgeoise, the class containing a large
ma alority of those who have incomes
from investments in securities OF bust
ness or. enterprises
Foremost among the planks in the
government financial platform is the
plan to force NJ. Caillaux S income tax
bill through the senate, where il was
blocked under the Clemenceau admin
istration in which BRAND himself was
next TO Clemenceau. the most aggres-
sive champion of the Caillaux measures.
From the outset the bourgeoise took
alarm at the mere suggestion of di-
rect tax assessed upon the personal in.
come Of individuals, and the temporary
Guietus given it by the senate did not
serve to allay the anxiety.
Now the fears are more widespread
and more loudly voiced than ever Br-
and proposes to increase the death and
stamp duties materially, in order TO
crowd the tax down the throats of the
senator's
There is considerable apprehension
about the outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
PACK REVEALS
DEATH SECRET
University Professor Says Nor
mons Live Longer Than the
GentileS Do.
SPEAKER ALSO EXPLAINS
WHY SOME STUDENTS FAIL
Card-Playing Blamed for In
ability of Youths to Pass
Examinations.

Persons Who waste their time playing
cards were severely censured from the
pulpit in the Mormon tabernacle sun
day afternoon by Professor Fred j. Pack
Of the University OF Utah. Professor
Pack also gave his audience Il warm
lecture on obedience to the word of Wis
Intoxicating liquors.
The service was the quarterly confer
ence of Liberty stake and was given
over TO the auxiliary organization OF the
stake. Hugh j. Cannon, president OF the
stake, presided, and at the conclusion
Of Professor Packs address, Apostle
DR.. Pack prefaced his discourse by ex-
planning the organization OF the Nor
mon church, saying that at the time
II was founded. April c. 1890. 1t had
today IL has q membership OF about
900 souls,
Objects to Cards.
In the performance of the duties OF
the church. the speaker declared IL had
become necessary to have a number OF
ganizatlons-the Young Ladies and the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement asso.
eiauons-the speaker devoted most OF
the other auXiliary organizations. in
cuding the Relief society. the Sunday
school and Primary association.
Improvement associations, DR.. Pack de-
clared was TO teach economy. He eX-
plained how different things were taught
the young men and young women ac-
cording TO their needs, saying that gym
nasiums are now being established in
many of the associations to help de-
veop the physical man we'll as the
spiritual and mental faculties.
Says Fewer Mormons Die.
DR.. Pack. declared that there is one
evil which has gained a foothold on the
residents OF Salt Lake City
'I refer 10 the evil of playing cards."
said he.
Some say there is no harm In a game
OF bridge, but we try to have the young
people discard everything that will prob
ably have an evil influence later"
He explained that he was connected
with Il big institution of learning. re-
ferring TO the University OF Utah. and
said that many men who fail at that
institution are addicted to PLAYING cards
DR.. Pack added that the Mutual I'M
provement association teaches young men
to avoid the use OF tobacco and intoXi~
eating liquors. that tea and coffee and
meat to excess should be avoided He
declared that the death rate in Salt
Lake City generally Is Is. per cent. while
exclusively among the Mormon people II
is only 9. per cent. He attributed this
alleged discrepancy to obedience 10 the
word of wisdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Political Lethargy in New York
Grows Greater as Days
GO By.
CANDIDATES AND PRESS
MAKING ALL THE STIR
Citizen Seems to Have Grown
Weary and Sick of the
Partisan Strife.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-If there is
any word than lethargy which expresses
absolute Indifference. it can properly
be applied to the political situation In
Now York today. Outside the news
papers there is nothing which would
lead an outside visitor to believe An
election which will have most I'M.
country for good many years was just
little more than two weeks away.
The seeming impossibility Of arous-
ing anything approaching enthusiasm
among the rank and file of the voters
has political leaders Of both parties
badly mixed.
The fact Is being commented upon by
the spellbinders that the old time audi
ences are not turning cut to listen to
the words of wisdom of the orators
There is no enthusiasm in the polit-
ical atmosphere. In this city the peo
pie have been more interested in base
ball, the Wellman flight, raiding the
gamblers and the latest shows on the
great white way than III the efforts of
the politicians.
Not Even Talked About.
iHe dpdbny is DODlCcaDle III the TALK
OF men where they gather in hotels and
clubs. Politics is about the last thing
talked about. ard the latest thing IN
ncckties, a new brand Of cigars or the
description of new mixed drink will
divert the conversation from politics
in liffy,
Some of the wiseacres think that all
this means that the voters are already
'set' in their determinations of what
they will do on election day, and that
further efforts of the politicians to sway
public sentiment will be of no avail
1t is fact that there is no great
principle or issue in the campaign put
forward by either party. The public
appears afflicted with form of politi-
cal nausea. The newspapers try to
warm their readers up, but many of
the cartoons are so obviously unfair
that they must fail of effect.
That the prevailing opinion is that
the Democrats will profit most by this
peculiar condition is evidenced by the
fact that there plenty Of money of
fered at to ] on Dix, the Democratic
candidate, with few takers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Funeral of D. B. Hill

ALBANY. y. Y, oct. 23-Arrapge-
mScts for the funeral OF David r. Hill
were completed today. Tomorrow morn
ing the body VIII be taken from VOL
ferts Roost~ the late senator's home TO
ST. Peters Episcopal church. where il
viii lie in state in the tower room The
ca3ket Will be open from II o'clock 10
80 p M, TO permit the public to look
for the last time upon the face of the
distinguished statesman
Following the funeral services, which
VIII be conducted at , o'clock by the
Rev, d.. w. w. Battcrshall. rector Of the
church, the body will he taken To FL
mira The intermeut will be at Mont
ever'Falls Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
NON UNION MECHANICS
TAKE STRIKERS PLACES

sEDALIA. Oct. 23.-President c, e,
Spencer OF the Sedalia Boosters club to-
night denied the report circulated last
night that A. w. Sullivan. general man
ager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company, In q conversation with him
over the telephone yesterday agreed
tentatively to take back into the em-
ployment of the railroad company strik-
ing machnist forcmen. The report that
President James O'Connell of the Ma
chinists' union telegraphed the Boosters
club giving the local machinists authorir
ty TO stop the spread OF the strike, was
also denied By Mr.. Spencer.
More nom union mechanics came here
from ST, Louis today TO replace the
strikers.
The only trouble reported was by W.
II. Wright, a non union machnist. who
said today that he was attacked by two
unknown men last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON LIFE OF CHRIST

An illustrated lecture on the life OF
Christ took the place Of regular services
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening. Robert j. Buchanan
delivered the lecture in a mastery man
ner and used Tissots and Hoffmans pic
lures for his illustration. An effort is
being made to have Mr.. Buchanan re-
main in Salt Lake City until after next
Sunday so that those who were unable
to hear him last Sunday may have an
other opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Jealousy Leads to Murder,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2s.-JA.
is said to have prompted Martin n
son. d young farmer. 10 shoot a.
Miss Grace Eller, II years old n
and 10 fire one shot at Willard 4
worth. who was visiting her S
worth ran. and II is not known gi1
or not he was injured. The shootiu1
Cured at Mount Morencl RobInson'
a bullet wound in his breast, HuS
tured by the police. He is In q a
condition. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Railroad Notes.

The Utah Construction company also
built the Owcnyo line. IL has the con-
tract for grading the Rocklin line change.
detailed In Sundays Tribune, and Is
grading the new line over the Siskiyou
mountains for the Southern Pacific.
The Denver & Rio Grande for the sec
ond week of October showed gross earn
ings OF S52e,S00, an increase of s21, 500
The New York residence OF the late
D o, Mills has been torn down
r. c. Clowry has been reelected presi-
dent of the Western Union.
The Santa Fe has put on eight trains
between San Bernardino and Los Ange~
les making the run In two hours and
twenty minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
A. G. Snyder Is Promoted.

The Dispatch OF Green River. Utah
says: "a. c. Snyder of Elgin. who has
been with the bridges and buildings de-
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
for the past twenty-one years. has re-
signed TO accept the appointment of su-
pervisor OF the 3. & B. department Of
the Uintah railway with headquarters
at Atchee. Colo. His many friends here
are sorry 10 have him leave. but con-
gratulate him upon having secured so
responsible and important a position
with the new road.
Mr Snyder Is certainly we'll qualified
to make good as supervisor and il won't
be his fault IL he does not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Arrest Ex-Convicts.

Two eX-convicts. just released from the
Utah state prison were arrested Sunday
night by Detectives Schultze and Patrol
man Franz, The suspects are Francis
Joseph alias Liverpool Slim, and Rob
ert Madison. Both have just completed
sentences for burglary The officers over
heard them talking about pulling off
some job" and took them into custody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.