davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
WILLIAM NEEDS
INCREASE in SALARY.
Maintenance of Fifty-tw0 Homes
Strain on Imperial Funds.

BERLIN, June 3.-The devotion of
Emperor william to the opera and his
support of the Royal Theatre of Berlin
and Weisbaden Castle, for which he is
reputed to have made good for several
years an annual deficit of $3.50, 900, to-
gether with the restoration and repairs
of his majesty's numerous castles, has
caused a serious drain upon the i'm
perial exchequer.
AS a result of the Kaiser's financial
embarrassment the civil list of the en-
peror as king of Prussia is soon to be
increased, probably to about $4,000, 900.
This was agreed upon by the leaders
of the Conservative, National-Libera
and Radical parties of the Prussian
Parliament. A bill embodying the
necessary legislation will be introduced
by the government shortly.
Emperor william. who receives moth
ing from the empire, experienced diff
Guilty during recent years in meeting
the demands on his allowances from
the Prussian kingdom, These allow
ance amount at present to 1895, 900. an
increase of ss75, 900 having been made
in 1889,
In addition to his more famous Of
fetal palaces, the mperor ais main
tains ,fifty-two town and country resi-
dences, some of which he has not
visited since the beginning Of his reign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
.EX-G0V GLENN
PLEADS HERE FOR
NEGRO EDUCATION
Mans Condition Due to
Neglect of Whites" De-
clares N. CarOlinian.

A eood-sized audience listened to
Robert B. Glenn, former Governor or
North Carolina, last night in the First
Presbyterian Church, when he spoke
on the national problem of h negro
He made a strong plea for the educa-
ton of the black man and blamed his
condition on a state of ignorance.
brought about by the neglect of the
whites. DIR. James e. Shepard, a
negro, also spoke on educational work.
Mr.. Glenn said in part:
"In the Southern States, with nearly
half the population black. the most OF
! them desperately poor and densely ig-
norant, 1t makes an extraordinary
heavy tax in various ways on the
white property owners. While some Of
the States make education equal to
both black and white, there are others
that either shorten the school term or
limit the public education Of the
blacks to the primary grades, as for IN
stance in New Orleans.
I'm eleven States, while the negroes
compose 40 per cent. of the population,
only Is per cent. of h school fund goes
to the education of the negro. South
| Carolina last year spent $10.J for the
education of each white child and $1.7O
for each colored child. This discrimina-
ton is having a frightful fruitage IN
crime, immortality, and is especially
noted in the illiterate leadership"
Mr.. Glenn spoke especially of the
work of DR.. Shepard and his efforts to
improve some of the unhappy condi-
tons under which his race exists. He
said:
Through DR.. %Shepard's efforts and
the liberality of friend he has perma-
nent buildings of brick under way
which will be completed by July ! at
Durham, N. C. This school is along
new lines for colored people. n
school has been. chartered by the State
of North Carolina without any element
of private profit. All surplus, If n
ever occurs, goes to the institution IT.
self.
THE result is a proposed remedy
through the work of this school. No
other Institution for colored people COW
ers the field this school proposes to do.
That it's work IS sorely needed is prov
en- by facts and conditions everywhere.
1t means the uplift of the race. n
ultimate possibilities are so great n
~far-reaching that M one can now see
where the efforts started at Durham
will end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT LEADS TO
DISCLOSURE OF BIGAMY.
Jaroszko Had Wives in Harrison
and Pittsburg.

A personal advertisement in a Pitts
burg Lithuanian newspaper, published
some time ago, was the means yester-
day of bringing together Mrs. Jaroszko
No. 1 and Mrs. Jaroszko No. 2, the
first of Pittsburg, and h second of
Harrison. Now they are looking for
Mr.. Joraszko, who borrowed fifteen
cents from Mrs. No. Q a couple OF
weeks ago and disappeared.
The story told the Harrison police
yesterday was that Jaroszko married
Zopia Popytak. of Pittsburg, on Sep
tember 8, 1907. Three months later he
disconnected his married relations and
turned up In Newark. Last February
he married Halbina Glufka, IT years
Did, of Harrison, and the two went to
housekeeping at 314 Manor avenue,
Harrison.
The trouble started two weeks ago,
when Mrs. ]. No. Q saw the likeness of
her husband in a Lithuanian paper,
a note telling how he had deserted his
first wife. The former wrote at once
that she had" the a wanted, and In
vited investigation. The Pittsburg
woman came here yesterday with
Frank Popul, an interpreter. but when
Chief of Police Rodgers. Of Harrison,
sent Patrolmen John Ward and Samuel
Boob to the Manor avenue address. the
man was nowhere around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
REPORTS ON SANITARY
CONDITION OF SCHOOLS.

Sanitary Inspector Joseph C~lickenger
submitted a report of his inspection of
the local chools to the Irvington Board
of Health last night. The Grove Street
School was reported TO nave the most
favorable sanitary conditions. The in
spector reported five cases of con
tagious disease and one case of typhoid
fever in the town at the present time.
Secretary Edwin Berry was instructed
to communicate with the State Board
of Health to arrange for an analysis
of the town water. Attention was
called to the action of Arthur Groom,
of Union county, who, 1t was alleged.
Is selling milk within the town limits
without a local license. 1t was de-
cided to have the secretary notify him
to take out a license. Plumbing In
spector Joseph Sonnenberg reported
twenty plumbing inspections during the
past half month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
DEWITT COOK DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
OF TWO WEEKS
Well-known Newark Business
Man and Church Member to
Be Buried Monday.

Dewitt Cook, aged so, who for twen-
ty-five years has occupied a prominent
place in Newark business circles, died
early today at his summer home in
Bernardsville after al illness of two
weeks. Mr.. Cook was at the head of
the plumbers supply firm of w. v. Egg
bert & Co, of 35 Mechanic street, and
was a director Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
He was a member of the Park Pres
byterian Church for many years and
one of the trustees at the time of his
death.
He leaves three sons n three
daughters. They are Charles NJ, of
Indiana; Frederick. Of Newark; Dewitt,
jr., residing in East Orange; Miss
Frank Cook, of Newark; Mrs. Edward
Allan, of Bernardsville, and Mrs. Hues-
ton, In Canada.
The funeral will be held from his
Newark residence, 2S Taylor street,
on Monday afternoon, to Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
HELPS RESCUERS
SAW BEAM THAT
HOLDS HIM DOWN
Three Workme1 Are Buried in
Cavern Under N. Y. Sidewalk.
None Hurt Fatally.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Three men
were buried in a cave-in today under
the sidewalk at Park Row and Cham
bers street, where the new Municipal
building is under construction. Two
of the victims. Bernard Leonard and
John Logan, were taken out painfully
but mot fatally injured. The third
man, James McAllen. was found, when
rescuers dug down to him, to be held
fast by a beam over his chest. The
offices of a priest were offered to him.
Never mind; I'm all right" McAllen
calmly told the "A saw is
what I want. Give me one and I'll help
get myself out"
His arms were free and the man,
though his body was tightly pinioned,
gave material help to the rescuing party
in effecting his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CAMDEN PRIEST PRAISED
BY POPE ON JUBILEE DAY.

CAMDEN, June 3.-Congratulations
from Pope Plus X. were read yesterday
at the Convent of Dominican Sisters of
the Perpetual Rosary, during the cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary of
the ordination to h priesthood of the
Rev. Father Damian Scaintournes.
founder of the women's branch of the
Perpetual Rosary, and who directs the
affairs of the large convent in Camden.
Besides congratulating and bestowing
his blessings on Father Scaintournes,
the Pope in his cablegram sent appre-
citation OF the work being done by the
order.
Exercises lasting all day were held
in honor of the golden Jubilee n many
church dignitaries were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CHILDREN FAVOR SANE FOURTH.

WESTFTELD, June 3.-The children
of Mckinley School. Kenilworth, at an
election, decided that they would rath-
er have q sane Fourth h run the
risk of having MANNED fingers and other
wounds The school was about evenly
divided, however, the final vote being
SO in favor of a zane Fourth and 81
voting in favor Of the o~ld-fashioned
kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03

what is known as the Jersey City paw
ing act, which states that If so per cent.
Of the property-owners object to the
Improvement 1t cannot be made.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd is preparing
to outline the original specifications and
to obtain an estimate of the probable
cost of the work. Later on objections
will be heard to the proposed improve
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
JAG BOARD is NAMED.

BASKING RIDGE. June 3.-This
place now has a Board of Protectors.
or, as known in other places, q Jag
board 1t was appointed by Township
Committee. and is composed of the Rev.
T. A. Conater, the Rev. Joseph A. Ryan
and the Rev. John T. Reeve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
LIND FOR MINNESOTA GOVERNOR.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-John Lind,
former Governor of Minnesota. will be
the Democratic nominee for the gov
ernorship at the next election, accord
ing to word given u at Crookston,
where the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association began its v
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS BARRED.

WOLFvILLE. N. s.. June s.-Dr.
George B. Cutten. president of Acadia
College, who is an old Yale football
player, has issued q decree to the eff
feet that in the future the presentation
of flowers to girl graduates will be for
hidden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
NO P%HONOGRAPH.

Patience suppos you got nothing
but canned goods in the country?
Patrice-Nothing Of the kind! They
had a piano!-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
LEGAL BATTLE TO
PREVENT GRANITE
BLOCK PAVEMENT
HOW MARKET ST. MERCHANTS
FEEL ON PAVEMENT DECISION.

I Lee Ottolensui, PTeadent of the
! Market Street BusfVoss gden's Inn
I provement ffoE-"The &C
! tion of the board in voting for
! granite. block paviayg Is simply may
! of Market street viii never rest
/ until they get q smooth, noiseless
pavement"
w. w. Winward, s~uperintend-
! ent of l.. Bamberger q co..
] THE people of Market street Will
] eve let another granite block
! pavement be laid. We will fight
. the proposition at every turn"
: j. J. sugarnan, of Donald s.
: Cove will exhaust every legal
to defeat the granite
: block paving program. No money
or expense WIFI be spared to get
what we want, and to prevent
having forced upon us what we
do not want"
G.. L. Cannon-"There will be no
let up in the fight for q smooth.
noiseless pavement. Granite block
Is not wanted. and will never be
laid on Market street"
ID. Wolf, of Wolf & co..
1T is simply astounding that the
board voted for granite block, but
1t will never be laid, and the
fight has only just started"
j. n. Covington, secretary of
Ine ntHrAct st-ces ossrsncss mems
Improvement Acknowledgements
effort will be spared to combat
the laying of granite block on
Market street. We will carry u
fight to the last ditch for what
the great majority want"
Louis SchIesinger-"A granite
block pavement will do Market
street no end of harm. We must
have a noiseless pavement, and
Will never a u efforts until
we get It,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

in the Union army and Col. Geddis
holds five commissions for promotion
from the ranks to colonel of his regi-
ment, a record not surpassed In the
army, and yet he is branded as tyr
ant unfit to command men. A man
with such record is the peer of any
man on earth and to charge this gal
liant veteran with unkindneSS toward
a veteran is to deny the love OF his
gallant men who would have followed
him to the mouth Of hell, for such
was their love and confidence in him.
Him cruel to old soldiers! Tell that
to men who know nothing of the
comradeship bound with blood, for no
good soldier would believe thousand
affidavits to the contrary.
"The board is unit in supporting
his management and the board is a
unit in fair endeavor to bring the
slanderers to justice, and the board
made full report to Governor YES
sey of its actions and it's findings.
| The governor is proud to know that
the home is in such splendid condi-
| tion, and sorry to think that men
| would lie to him as they have"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

it is to-day than any other one
element in sustaining it's reputation
as a health resort and as base for
confidence in its future.
GAS Commandant l furnished a
great amount of evidence to those
who were working for the establish
ment of the Sanitarium, and the home
was used for number of sick veter
ans from the Leavenworth Home, to
prove that the springs would cure
rheumatism. All this and more was
done by the state home to help Hot
Springs, when it was struggling for
it's very existence as town.
"Vast sums of money found it's way
into the pockets of the Hot Springs
merchants through the home manage
ment, and now when any measly liar
is discharged for good and sufficient
cause the management is sued for
damages and the good name Of the
home dragged in the mud. Hot
Springs cannot be proud of the
record.
"The present board is composed of
just as good soldiers as were found
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
further insult said board with their

further insult said board with their
filth.
'These are some of the troubles
soldiers home board has to contend
with, yet a lie is believed in prefer
ence to the truth, by those who know
nothing about the matter.
''The South Dakota Soldiers Home
is the best in the nation, and no ma
tional or state home in the country,
is better or so we'll provided for. 1t
is real home for all who want a
home, and are willing to be decent,
and it is the purpose OF the board to
retain this reputation to the end.
"The board had a man before it,
who, in the face Of every member Of
the home, the Commandant and the
officers, brazenly lied and kept at 1T,
and had called the Commandant and
the members of the board "S.- Of
B." and denied the language after
the most reputable men in the home
had testified that the language quot
ed, was used frequently by him, and
that he was repeatedly drunk yet Col
Geddis deferred action in his case,
until the board met. And this is
only one sample Of what a Command
ant has to contend with.
"We had such men in the army
during the Civil War, and we will
have such men to the end Of time.
Gov. Miller of the Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium is compelled to dis
charge men by the dozen, sometimes,
in order to maintain discipline, but
the strong arm of the government
sustains him in his duty, and the
scandal mongers are silent.
eyes, I was in command of the
state home for four years, and had
the same kind of trouble breeders tC
deal with that Col. Geddis and Other
Commandants have had to regulate
1t is the same in all state and ma
tional homes. There is no difference
for such men are found In all homes
and such men are discharged from al
homes, but the South Dakota Home
management is the only body Of meI
ever brought into court for doing
their plain duty, and Hot Springs
contains the only lawyer who has
ever brought action against a Com
mandant and a board of manage
ment. Hot Springs must not be
|charged with being party to thi:
cowardly attack against the fall
name of state institution that has
done more to make Hot Springs what
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

Norman e. Mack's National
Monthly: An. old man in Georgia
named Jack Baldwin, having lost his
hat in an old dry we'll one day, hitch
ed rope to. a stump and let himself
down. A wicked wag named Neal
came along just then and quietly de-
taching bell from Baldwin's old
blind horse, approached the well, 3oell
in hand, and began ting-a-ling.
Jack thought the old horse was COM
ing, and said: "Hang the old blind
horse, he's coming this way, sure,
and he hain't got no more sense than
to fall in on me. Whoa, Bill" The
sound came closer. "Great Jerusa-
lem! The old blind fool will be right
on top Of me in minute. Whoa,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

Bill whoa, BillyW Neal kicked
little dirt on Jacks head, and Jack
began to pray: "Oh, Lord, have
mercy on -me-whoa, Bill-our father
who art in-whoa, Bill-hallowed be
thy-gee Bin! What'll do?-name.
Now 1 lay me down to sleep
Bill!'' Just then in fell more dirt.
ooh, LORD, II you ever intend to do
anything for me-back, Bill. Whoal
thy Kingdom come-gee, Bill. OH.
Lord, you know l was baptized In
Smiths mill dam-whoa, Bill! Ho!
up! murder! whoav' Neal could hold
in no longer and shouted a laagh
which might have been heard two
miles, which was about as far as Jack
chased him when he got out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
the National Sanitarium {.

"All soldiers homes are troubled
with few men who refuse to be de-
cent or obey rules for the manage
ment Of homes. These men must be
dealt with and after repeated warn
ings are discharged when they refuse
to mend their ways. The rules for
the government of the South Dakota
Home are such as one must obey in
hotels, or in railroad trains or under
civil government.
"Most if not all the trouble comes
from whiskey and pure cussedn ness,
and these elements, when encouraged
by designing men who want to hold
up the aged veterans for what little
money they may have, bring out the
falsehoods which have been circulated
through the state.
"When man is discharged for
cause he seeks revenge, and the man
without character is willing to swear
to anything and TO lie without regard
to consequences.
"Much of the slanderous reports
circulated against the home, have
been encouraged and secretly abetted
by men who are false at heart and
towards by nature, and before the
board gets through with the liars and
slanderers, some if not all of them
will learn what SANDER means under
the law. The board and the Com
mandant have refused to notice the
vile ISLANDERS and published falsehoods,
but hereafter there will be something
doing in behalf of truth. The COM
mandant has been instructed to bring
these slanderers to justice.
'There would not have been trouble
with these men, had some persons
we'll known, let them alone, and the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium furnish
ed them base to circulate theil
ISLANDERS. Governor Miller of the
Sanitariam has had no knowledge ol
the character or class of men whom
he has been harboring, nor has he hac
any knowledge of the vile ISLANDERS
which were prepared in Hot Springs
and carried to the Sanitarium fol
signature, but the home boaM ha.
taken proper action in relation tx
this matter. Men in the Sanitarium
who are not residents Of the state
and of course never in the state hom,
have prepared vile charges agains,
the management Of the state home
land even asked to be permitted t,
Iappear before the state home board t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
STATE SOLDIERS HOME.
The Board OF Commissioner
Hold a Five Day Session and
Find the Home in Splendid
Condition and No FOunda-
ton For the Stories Circu-
lated to the Contrary.
INTERVIEW IN RAPID CITY GUIDE.

INTERVIEW IN RAPID CITY GUIDE.
Col. Geddis, Commandant of the
Home, Col. Tom Orr, Col. Nelson,
Col. Linn and Major Fitzpatrick came
up from Hot Springs Saturday, where
the board of commissioners of the
home had been in session for five days
INVESTIGATING the rumors In circu-
,ation concerning the management OF
the home. Gov. Vessey requested
the board to make full and complete
investigation of all complaints from
whatever source, /, This the board did,
and remained in session five days, in
order that all might have a hearing.
A representative of this paper call
ed upon the gentlemen, while at the
Patton House of this city, and Sc
cured the following interview with
Col. Linn, president Of the board.
"Every charge made against the
MANAGEMENT was found to be abso-
lutely false and malicious in charac-
ter and purpose. A detailed report OF
the proceedings of the board would
occupy several columns of the Guide
therefore 1 will confine my remarks
to a bare statement of facts.
ssThe socalled charges of Granville
Jones, and the reports published by
men discharged from the home, were
baseless in every particular, were
circulated to injure the horne, were
copcocted in malice and circulated
for revenge. No man has been dis
charged from the home dishonorabiy
or for spite. No man has been dis
charged from the home save for the
violation of the rules which compel
ed the board to take action in ordel
to protect the home and the comfor'
of 95 per cent. Of the members
Several we're discharged for bringing
liquor into the home; a few others 10
having too much property, some
them being worth several thousant
dollars; three for slander and violation
of all rules of decency; two for usiBt
vile and filthy language toward
women employees, and all OF then
able to take care of themselves, witt
the exception of one who was sent t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

G. J. Nelson of Eden township, was
Canton visitor last Friday and
favored the LEADER with visit and
a renewal subscription. Mr.. Nelson
is one Of the prominent young farm
ers of that township and owns
quarter section of land worth one
hundred dollars an acre.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
Mr.. Parke WithdraWS In Favor
of Edgar Wardwell.

To the Republican voters Of Lincoln
County: 1 hereby Withdraw my name
as candidate for the office of County
Auditor, believing that Edgar Ward
we'll of Harrisburg is justly entitled
to the office, and knowing him for
many years / believe he will make a
faithful and conscientious Auditor.
At this time l want to thank my
many friends thruout the county for
their support and encouragement.
Yours Very Truly,
VIM. U. PARKE.
Lincoln Twp. April 10.
DR.. Mold was laid up few days
with rheumatism.
Ben Wood was circulating sub
scription list last week to raise money
to build band stand In place Of the
one that has outlived its, usefulness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

We can give you anything