davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

s. nor more than $40 for each offense.
This meets Governor Forts objections
to Bedle's bill.
Senate Routine.
A new automobile bill was introduced
in the Senate by Mr.. Wilson. 1t is a
supplement to the automobile act
april u, 1906, and rearranges
the fees to be paid by resi-
dent owners and permits non-residents
to operate without a license for three
periods in any one year for not more
than five days each. The new schedule
is arranged in four classes-autos of
first class. less than 10~-horsepower, fee
of SO; autos of second class, 10 to "a
horsepower, s.; third class, 25 to "a
horsepower, $40; fourth class, 40-horse-
power and above, SIS.
The automobilists are against this
bill, both as to fees and as to the non
resident clause.
other bills introduced were:
No. 295, by Mr.. Fielder-Supplements
act concerning settlement and collec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes by
extending time for filing affidavits and
proofs.
No. 296. by Mr.. Mills-Supplement TO
the act relative to "oaths and aftirma-
tons (revision of 1870 as amended
March %, 1900, which adds to the list
of officers who may take an oath, af-
irmation of affidavit the deputy surro-
gates of counties.
No. 297, by Mr.. Mills-Supplement to
general fish and game act (revision or
1909. by making the open season for
water fowl from October Is to January
| in the counties of Passaic, Sussex,
Morris. Warren. Essex. Hudson, Somer-
Get. Hunterdon. Union and Bergen
Provides a penalty Of $40 for each water
fowl killed, injured or had In possess
sion during that period.
No. 29S. by Mr.. Wilson-Supplements
act concerning assessment and coliec-
ton of taxes (April 8, 1909, by exempt
ing household goods, wares, merchan-
disc and appliances or tools OF TRACE 10
value of 5000 or less.
The bills passed in the Senate yester-
day were:
senate 216-Authorizes freeholders to
irnrrove certain county roads.
Senate 212-Authorizes issuance OF
certificates of indebtedness by any Dor
ough.
Senate 249-Makes it a misdemeanor
TO offer for sale any substitute for tur-
pentine or linseed oil. etc.
Senate 129-Appropriates annual sum
not exceeding $685. for each person
known as an INDECENT person in any
institution in this State suffering from
any incurable disease.
Senate 16S-Appropriates $4,000 to a
for publication and distribution of his
tory of Kearny's First Brigade, N. j.
Vol.
House 215-Amends Passaic Valley
sewerage DISTRICT act concerning is
suance of bonds.
Senate 170-Amends title of general
water act.
Senate 22S-Extends time for shooting
sheldrake to Nav 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Easter OvercOats

The new models have an air of
lightness and roominess-an exhila-
rating freedom-that makes them
doubly desirable. Easy-to-slip-on-
and-off models in many grays, light
and dark, and dressy Oxfords, SIP to
$28.
Our dressy black and dark Oxford
Overcoats are ~rieh-looking garments,
So to$25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Easter Suits

The finest, largest and most varied
show of Spring SQits ever held here
New gray patterns that will delight
you-ncw IDEAS in style and rnodel-in
qualities no other store offers at o.
near our low prices. Suits from 81
to $50.
Plenty of quiet mixtures and dark
Blue and black Suits equaily fine, 81
to SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
WOMAN MURDER WITNESS,
PAROLED, SAILS FOR ITALY,

BAYONNE, March 2.-It has been
learned that Maria Mallamei, the wom-
an witness to the killing of Fortunate
Romeo over q game of cards at his
home, 173 West Fifty-third street, this
city, q week & last Sunday, has
sailed for Italy. She had been paroled
TO appear when wanted.
The Mallamci woman was to have
been married to the murdered man the
day after the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Advertising Newark
"7he City Of Industry
Article V. OF a Series Written for the EVENING STAR
By Theodore S. Fettinger.
y.-TnE cITy's RESOURCES COM.

~ E F E r En- C E has been made in a previous ar
ticle to the influence on the stranger within
= our gates the policemen have in creating a good
or bad impression of the public spirit pervading the
community.
A police force composed Of manly men-courteous.
polite, intelligent, respectable, forms an asset the value
of which does not stop with the guarantee of safety
and order to the public, but adyertises the city to far
beyond it's borders, carrying it's good name to the four
corners of the country. r@s8gss-7
If it could be said that Newark had 'the finest
police force in the country that would be quite an adj
yertisement. Having the largest force might merely
m AN "a burden on the taxpayers, and might also i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
FUNSTON IS TO GO.
for His Transfer to
Philippines Completed.

Washington Oct 2O.-Brig. Cen
Frederick Funston. now on duty at
Fort Leavenworth as commandant of
the army schools there. is slated to go
to the Philippines to take command
of the department of the Luzon. Or
ders making this change will be issued
at the war department soon and it is
expected that General Funston will as
sumo his new duties about January 1. .
General Funston will succeed Mai.
Gen. william H. Carter, who will be
assigned to duty in the states. The
change is to be brought about by the
retirement of Mai. Gen. William P.
Duvall January II, 1911. General Du-
vail is now commanding the Philip
pine division and is to be succeeded
by Maj. Gen. Franklin Bell, who re-
Gently was succeeded as chief OF staff
by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. In Wash
ington it is believed that General
Funston will succeed to major gem
eralship upon the retirement of Cen
eral DuVaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
TWO BOILERS EXPLODE.
Six Fireman Killed and 1000 Women
in 2 Panic.

New York. Oct. 20.-A boiler ex-
p1osion killed six firemen outright,
fatally wounded two others and threw
1000 women and girls and half as many
men into a panic today at the bagging
and rope plant of the American Manu-
featuring company at Green Point
across the East river.
circumstances surrounding the ex-
plosion are mystery When the big
boiler in the two story brick warehouse
attached to the plant blew up there
was a rush for the doors and many of
the weaker ones were trampIed under
foot. All the time the building was
shaking. as another boiler blew up with
great violence. When picked UP the
bodies of the six firemen We're terribly
mU> ated and it was with difficulty
they were identified. The two firemen
We're hurried to a hospital in a dying
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
MORE COLD TONIGHT.
Temperature Has Varied Only Two
Degrees in Day.

1t will be cold tonight-almost
freezing-says the weather man. 1t
may have seemed cold today, for the
temperatures varied only two degrees,
and that between 40 and AZ. The sky
has been cloudy and may not be seen
until sometime tomorrow. The fore
cast is for cloudy weather and con-
tinued cold.
Rain has been falling along the way
from the Great Lakes to Texas. Snow
fell in Amarillo and it is sleeting in
Kansas City. The lowest temperature
recorded is 16 degrees, in Wyoming
Denver has been getting a cold rain.
The wind here is from the northwest,
bringing the cold wave at the rate of
20 miles an hour
In the farther northwest the
weather has begun to warm up and
the temperature is at so degrees.
IIO,.rlx, foy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

mist of rain fell for a time but
not enough to embarrass the players
the bleachers filled rapidly and over
flowed on the field. The crowd was
held in check by a low board barrier
guarded by police. In advance of Of
ficial announcement it was thought a
hit into the overflow crowd anywhere
would go for two bases only The Ma
tionaIs had been on the field almost an
hour before the Athletics marche1
across the field to their bench They
We're cheered by the admiring although
partisan throng. Bender received an
ovation. The visitors swarmed out
along the third base line and limbered
their muscles by tossing the ball about.
The Game in Detail
The umpires were assigned as fol-
lows: O'Day, behind the plate; Sheri-
dan. on bases; Connolly. left field;
Rigler. right field. Batteries-ReuIbach
and King for Chicago; Coombs and
Thomas for Philadelphia.
First Inning.
phia-Strunk, first man up
was given base on balls and went to
second on Lords sacrifice bunt the
latter out Reulbach to Chance. Scheck-
ard took Collins Texas Lacquer Strunlz
scored on Bakers single to center
Baker out stealing, king to Tinker.
| One run.
Chicago - Scheckard walked.
crowd, Scheckard going to third. The
ground rules allow only two bases on
a hit into the overflow crowd. Scheck-
ard scored on Hofman's sacrifice fly to
| Strunk, Schultz taking third. Chance
struck out. Zimmermah's high fly fell
| into Strunk's hands. One run.
Second Inning.
| Philadelphia-Davis was passed on
| four pitched balls. Murphy grounded
out, Steinfeldt to Chance, Davis going
! to second. Barry doubled into left
field crowd, scoring Davis. Thomas
lined to Schultz, Barry was held at
second. Barry scored when Coombs
hit for two bases into the right field
| crowd. Chance and Reulbach con-
ferred, King joining. Reulbach re-
sumed. Strunk went out, Zimmerman
to Chance. Two runs.
| The Philadelphians passed a restful
night at their hotel and seemed per-
fectly fit when they appeared at break
| fast. The locals were in high hope of
| winning today's game. Having suffer-
| ed two defeats they believed a victory
4 was due them on the luck of the game,
| if no other reason.
Chicago--Steinfeldt popped to Barry
! Tinker doubled down right field foul
| line. king went out Baker to Davis,
| Tinker taking third. Beaumont batted
| Shreckard also received free passage,
! filling the bases. Tinker and Beaumont
scored when Schultz hit for two bases
to left. Holman struck out. Two runs.
Third Inning.
delphia-McIntyre went in tC
pitch for Chicago in place of Ruel-
| bach. Sheckard made a running catch
of Lords long fly. Rain began fall
ing. but the game was not stopped
Steinfeldt was barely able to checl
Collins sharp hit. which was SAFE
one. Collins scored when Schultz le
! Bakers hit pass him. Baker made
third on the error. Davis was hit BY
a pitched ball and went to first. Muir
ply knocked a home run over th'
screen into right field bleachers, Baker
and Davis scoring ahead of him. Chi
cagos entire infield gathered to insis
that under the ground rules Murphy
hit should merely have been a double
The protest availed them nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

Rev. F. Brand, of Pittsburg, Pa,
vice president of the national organiza-
ton of the Missouri Synod, responded
on the work of the Missouri synod at
large. His report an equally healthy
growth both among the churches in
Missouri and those in Illinois.
The missionary report by represen-
tatives of the national bodies, showed
a prosperous condition in the mission
fields The synod, the report stated,
conducts missions in India, Brazil,
New Zealand, Germany and England
and among the North American In
dians and the negroes of the south,
where two schools are maintained. In
the year just passed, $624,666.14 was
raised for missions carried on by the
national body
Prof. F. Streckfuss, of Springfield.
Illinois, read a portion of his paper,
Missionary Work of the Apostles as
an Example for us The reading will
be continued Friday and later dis
cussed by the delegates.
This afternoon the report of the
mission board of the Kansas district
was presented to the convention and
accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
LOSS OVER $500, 900.
East st. Louis Visited by Damaging
Fire Today.

East st. Louis, Oct. 20.-A fire start
ed in the Chicago and Alton freight
houses on the river front and which
spread rapidly to neighboring struc-
lures of like character, causing loss
of more than $500,000 early this morn
ing.
The blaze was of no significance
when discovered, but soon spread to
ten tank cars of oil which exploded
hurting blazing fluid in all directions.
The oil set fire to the Baltimore and
Ohio freight warehouses, covering a
block. A score of oil tanks in it ex-
ploded with a roar that was heard for
miles.
hotel and a row of boarding
houses were also destroyed. No loss
of life has been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
~HEREINFORCE
Thirty-FiVe Hundred Kansas
Teachers Here.
Every Road Has Brought Its
Quota to Topeka.
ARE WELL CARED FOR
Trains Met and V sitOrs Es-
cOrted to Rooms.
Chancellor Strong, the Presi-
dent, Delivers Brief Address.
Prof. BagIey and DR.. Chancellor
to Speak Tonight.
ARE WELL CARED FOR

Thirty-five hundred teachers regis
tered, and the force in the registration
booth at the state house working at a
capacity rate to handle the crowd, is
the word from registration headquar-
ters. The early influx of teachers has
been greater than was expected. and it
begins to look as the 5000 mark would
be easily reached before the close of
the orty-eighth meeting of the Kansas
State Teachers association Friday
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20


ton, Who Preached the Opening
Sermon at the German Lutheran
Synod.
When the proposition was submitted
to remove the lutheran Business Col
lege from Winfield to Topeka, there
was no opposition to the plan among
the visiting delegates. Many of the
delegates expressed a favorable opinion
to the plan and urged the moving of
the college to Topeka, where it was
said, the advantages of the school would
be greater. The Winfield school it
appears, is willing to make a change.
The ministerial work of the Winfield
school occupies all the time Of the
faculty and without the business de-
partment. the work would progress
more rapidly.
Rev. P. D. Mueller, pastor of the St.
dress, following which President F.
on the status of the synod in the Kan
sas district. 'The district" he de
clared, ''has had prosperous year.
1t numbers 130 pastors, 177 congrega-
tienS, 70 missions and has a member
ship of $4,000. Ten ministers have
been received into membership in the
synod; and the district has raised $685.
212.14 for purposes outside those of
the local congregation In the course
of his address Rev. DroegemuelIer
stated that the congregations of the
church maintained 121 parochial
schools with an attendance of 1858.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
HERE NEXT YEAR.
Topeka Selected for Anti II HOrse
Thief Meeting in 1911.
Convention at Hutchinson Elects
Officers and Adjourns.

Hutchinson. Kan, Oct. 20.-The state
convention of the nti-Horsethief as
sociation today elected the following
officers:
John Wall, Parsons. president; T. c.
Roberts, Burton, vice president; G. J.
McCarty, Coffeyville. secretary and
treasurer.
The convention decided to meet next
year at Topeka and then adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
7. 7. ECKERT DEAD.
He Was for Many Years President of
the Western Union.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Thomas
Thompson Eckert, former president of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, died today at Westend Long
Branch, after an illness of some dura-
ton.
The body will be brought to the
Eckert city home on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Eckert was born at st. Glars
vile. Ohio, April %, 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
Will BE MOVED.
Plan to Bring Luthern College
to Topeka Favored.
Synod Approves Of the Plans at
TOday's Meeting.
REPORT OF THE WORK
Now a Membership of $4,000 in
This District.
Are One Hundred TWenty-One
ParOchial Schools.
REPORT OF THE WORK

Todays session of the German Luth-
eran churches in the Kansas. Okla
homa and Colorado synod was devoted
to a transaction of business affairs of
the churches. The business session
will close late in the afternoon and
tonight there will he several speeches
by visiting pastors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

So systematically have the force un-
der Principal E. F. Stanley worked in
handling the visitors that there has
been no hitch whatsoever, and it was
not even necessary to resort to the
cots in the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C.
A. to temporarily accommodate the
nocturnal arrivals. The committee
worked until midnight and saw to it
that every train was met.
There We're probably $500 teachers in
attendance at the first session of the
meeting in the Auditorium this morn
ing, and it is anticipated that the big
ball will be filled tonight to hear the
addresses by Prof, William c. Bagley
of the University of Illinois. and DIR.
William f. Chancellor of Connecticut
who are both men of note in educa-
tionaI circles.
DIR. Chancellor Speaks.
The biggest thing in America today
is that the men are being prodded by
the women" declared DR.. William E.
Chancellor, superintendent of schools
in Norwalk, Conn, in the course of an
address on rs This American World of
Ours Growing Better or WOrse?" "One
of the significant developments since
the founding of this country has been
the rediscovery of women" he contin-
ued. our ancestors in the forests re
Spected the women as they would work
and fight if needed. But the time came
when they became simply domestic ami
mails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

OF E'nucaIiOH. University OI
nOis. Who Speaks This Evening on
.'The New Attitude Toward Drill"
pioneer conditions put men to the
front and women to the rear We have
in a sense rediscovered women In some
parts of the United States they are
afraid of letting the women in on some
of the deals which have been so ef-
fective in the past.
To-day the great majority of the
work Of teaching IN the schools is done
by women. The percentage of women is
-
7 find that in those eenters where
tl,o~e is q majority of women in the
schools that they have better schools.
Don't misunderstood me, you men. l
do not say the men make the schools
poor, but where they have women the
people seems on the whole better sat
isfed.
Take the situation in reference to
our churc When you go into the
average American church do you eX-
pect to find it filled with men? No.
The greet work is being done by the
w, IN.
"If you will educate your men ard
women in the colleges you will more
than double the intellectual capacity ST
Il community. The women spur the
men on to accomplish greater things"
The rediscovery Of the women was
one of the features of progress which
the speaker mentioned. He began his
remarks bv citin some of the things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
ARIZONA, 2O4,350.
Population Has Increased 66.2 Per
Cent Since 1900 Census.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The population
Of the territory of Arizona is 204 ,354
according to statistics of the thirteenth
census made public today. This is m
increase of 81, ,423 or 66.2 per cent over
the 1900 population which was 122, ,931.
Arizonas population increased 40 $50
or 6S per cent from 1890 to 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
New York Game Postponed.

New York. Oct. 20.-The seventh post
season game between the New York Ma
tionals and the New York Americans
scheduled for today was postponed ow-
ing to rain until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
Meeting FRIDAY Night.

a meeting will be held Friday even
ing at the Arlington Heights school
house, west of the city. of those inter
ested in a street railway to Gage park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct. Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy with probably show
ers in southern portion tonight, or Fri
day; continued cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
POOR OLD CUBS.
Are Again Numerically Trounc-
ed by Athletics.
Reulbach and Mcintyre Knocked
Out OF Box.
PFEISTER CHECKS 1T.
But the Game Was Then Hope
lessly Lost.
Enormous Crowd Witnesses the
Downfall Of Chicago.
LINEUP TO-DAY.

LINEUP TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
Strunze, CT. Shecl<ard. II.
Lord, II. Schultz, IF.
Collins, 2b. Hoffman, Of
Baker, 3b. Chance, lib.
Davis, Id. Zimmerman. 2b.
Murphy, ri. SteinfeIdt. 3b.
Barry, S. Tinker, 50.
Thomas, c. King, c.
CoombS, D. ReuIbach, ID.
UmpireS-O'Day and Rfgler, Nation
al; sheridan and Connolly, American.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-The Cubs were
numerically beaten by the Philadel-
phia Americans today.
Ruelbach, Mcintyre and Pfeister
were pounded hard. Manager Chance
was put out of the game for kicking.
The crowd was large, filling the big
field to the limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

which are not encouraging. First, 1
will take the point which perhaps is
most often used by those who argue
| that the world is growing worse, and
J tho 1ix-Oroo evil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

Continued on Page Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
DECLARES He WAS WED
WITHOUT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Farmer From crospweIl Tells Prose
cutor Ceremony Was Performed
BY Justic- Binder, Of Hartramck

That Justice Binder. of Hamtramck,
performed a marriage ceremony for
couple who had procured no license.
VAS the charge made To the prosecu''
ins attorney. Monday, by James
Beadle, farmer from Near crusswef'
Mich. ll-
Dcadlc stated that he came TO the
city Sunday morning for the purpose
OF marrying Sarah Morrison. Detroig
woman. hut he could find no one To
perform the ceremony on Sunday.
Late In the day he was recommended
TO Justice Binder and there he went
with his intended bride. Binder.
Beadle alleges. suggested performing
the ceremony then and getting tho
license later lie says he paid $3.50.
and the Knot was tied in the presence
of two witnesses Binder called in.
Then. Il Is said. IL was arranged
that the justice was 10 meet Beadle
IN the county building. Monday morn
ing. when the license was To be taken
out. Binder was late. and Beadle. fear.
ing that he had been duped. COM
planned 10 Justice DeGaw. The latter
called In the prosecutor. and Justice
Binder was sent for. AT first he de-
MED the whole transaction. but when
Beadle described the ceremony
through which he went Binder
changed his story. and said that he
could not remember.
Beadle was taken TO the county
clerks Office by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Josnowski. where he pro-
cured license. Then he started out
10 find his bride and have the cere-
mony legally performed.
Il hope this mix-up doesn't get In
the papers" Beadle said. I'VE had
planned a little surprise for the folks
back home, and IL the papers get a
hold OF this they will know all about ir.
Then | don't want them to think was
such fool as TO be married without
license. | should have known be-
ter"
Beadle gave his age as SO, while his
bride Is 10. He admitted two previous
marriages. and Mrs. Morrison owned
10 one other matrimonial experience.
The penalty for performing mar
riage without a license is fine Of
sIOO or 90 lays in jail. The prose
cutor has not decided what action he
will take against Justice Binder.