davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
STAR EXCURSION
TO HILI0AlA IS
SURE OF SUCCESS
Booklover Contestants Will Be
Given Chance to See First Prize
Home Sunday, May 70.

Great as is the attraction of tht
comet, 1t is not to be allowed to inter
fere with the EVENING STARS ex'
cursion to Hiltonia a week from to-
morrow.
~ That promised inspection of the hrs'
of the 525 prizes offered in the Ely NJ
MING STARS great booklovers' con-
test is assured, whatever may be the
movements of our distinguished aerlal
Visitor.
A holiday outing such as the various
features of the trolley trip and the en-
tertainrnentE at Hiltonia insure is GER
tain to attract a large percentage OF
these who have enlisted In the contest
81 Others viii go, but their pleasure Will
he cnrtailed by the fact that they, TOO
are MT striving to reach the magni1i-
cent goal which will be pointed out TIC
them in the modern hofne-the reward
Ter the best set OF " TO the series
o. cartoon pictures.
81 Therefore, 1t is essential that those
who are not already competitors get III
at once. Get the back pictures and
start the work. which may prove IN
mensely profitable TO you,
Remember that, through the cour-
tesy Of Joseph l.. Policeman q co.
from whom the EVENING STAR pur-
,dt,a sed its plot and who are building
the house for this newspaper. refresh
ments are to be served and a handsome
souvenir given to each n every
visitor To 1iiltunia on Sunday May 70
If weather conditions force a postpone
ment of the trip 1t will be held on Dec
orntion Day, May 30.
1t must contribute to the peace oil
mind of serious working contest
ants who accept the STARS Invitation
to a Hiltonia outing, when they realize
that even IL they, fail to secure the
"a. $500. home they may win o OF the
s14 other prizes, which aggregate In
VALUE $4,000.
1t Is naturally the hope and desire oi
every Booklovers' Contest entry to lano
the premier prize-the up-to-date and
ft,i1y equipped home In Hiltonia. Blu.
THO would not be satisfied With the
$3.50 Lauter-Humana (piano plaser),
which is offered az the second prize
ar The $3.50 Flanders automobile, third
prize. or the $3.50 Bradbury interior
piayer. the fourth prize? Then there Ia
the $3.50 bedroom suite, and the $3.50 din
fne.room suite as fifth and sixth prizes
DESMOND rings. watches and jewelry
make up the glittering tail of this sen.
sational series of premiums. Five hun-
dred and twenty-five of them In ALL re-
member, and the aggregate value Is
3d. 900.
Thousands throughout the State OF
New Jersey are working for one OF
these magnificent prizes. Rather, they
are playing for them, as the condition
and rules, of the contest make 1t a
great, merry game well worth while h
itself without consideration Of this
added stimulus OF prizes.
Get in the contest at. once. Accep'
the STARS Invitation at once ant
spend a Joyous care-free outdoor da.
at beautiful Hiltonia, the site OF, ths
great first prize In the contest!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
PRIZE FIGHT
! WITNESSES ARE FINED,

HACKENsACK. sMay I, q. zJadgc
Demarest, of Hackensack, has imposed
on SIX more witnesses of the fatal
I, prize fight at Woodbridge April 3,
when Gilbert Trehou was fatally in
ijured. Z
terworth were each fined s25. JACOB
and William Charlesworth we're fineti
$50. The six failed to appear. wednes.
day. THE first two did not receive
processes, but the latter four We're held
in contempt and their fines doubled.
All live at Garfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
GET 80 DAYS ABSENCE
TO FIND NEW POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, May 21.-In order
that they may have every possible OPP
portunity to obtain employment, Sec
rotary Macyeagh has arranged to give
thirty days leave of absence to all
employees who will be affected by the
economics and improvements, In bust
ness methods, to become operative
July l.
The proposed changes were to have
affected nearly 200 employees in Wash
ing. but during the last six months, as
vacancies have occurred in the treas
ufy and other departments, transfers
of competent persons have been made
as far as possible. There remain about
eightyefive for whom no provision has
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
FINDS BONDsbhN AND
RESUMES HONEYMOON.

Patsy Crosse, 20 Gerside street. who
was held by Judge. Herr in $1,000 '1Hil to
await the action Of the grand jury on
two charges, for assault with the
intent to kill, and the other for carry
ing concealed weapons, found a bonds
man today IN Caesar Stefanelli.
Crosse pulled IA revolver and fired
two shots into q crowd In Garside street
Wednesday night. He as.intoxicated
and thought thai a remark was In
tended for him. Crosse il only n years
old, and has been married but two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
BOYS CAUSE COLLAPSE OF
CIRCUS SEATS; IS HURT.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Thirty-five per-
sons were injured by a collapse OF
seats at a circus and wild west show
in Blue Island last night. An attempt
by small boys to climb up from under
meath the seats after having slipped In
under the canvas is believed to have
been the u of the accident.
About $50 persons were in attendance
at the show. The arena had canvas
sides around it, but was open to the
sky. One Of the proprietors of the
show said boys knocked the props aside
why trying to climb through the seats,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
QUEEN OF SPAIN is
BEREAVED OF HER BABY,

MADRID, May 21.-Queen Victoria
was delivered of a male infant at !
o'clock this morning. The child died.
and the body will be buried without
ceremony in the royal pantheon of the
Escurial monastery.
When told OF her loss the mother
wept bitterly. King Alfonso is still in
London, where he attended yesterday
the funeral of the queens uncle, the
late King Edward.
Queen Victoria is the mother of two
boys and a girl. all surviving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
4.ss A.G-N. = - Eslsf
FIRST HEAT PROSTRATION,
(REAL) OCCURRED TODAY.

The first reaLcase of heat prostration
to be attended at, the. City Hospital
this year was admitted today, when
Charles Riordan, aged 20, of 1923 Belle
vile avenue, was taken from a new
building at Sixth street; and Fifteenth
avenue, where he was employed as a
hod-carrier.
Riordan was at work as usual when
he keeled over unconscious. After be-
ing revived he was able to go to his
home. The hospital doctors say Il
was the first case of the season, all
though another. had been. reported n
April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. WAGNER TONIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara A.
Wagner, So years old, who died Thurs
day at her home, 211 Seymour avenue,
will be held at the home tonight. In
terment will be at Mt. JOY. Pa.
Mrs. Wagner was a native OF Mt.
Joy, Pa, and came to this city a num-
Der Of years ago. She was n OF the
Oldest members of the Hamburg Place
German Presbyterian Church. Three
daughters, Mrs. Fred Haug, Mrs.
Frances Wagner and Miss Lydia Wag-
ner, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
JOHN C. rHORNE is DEAD.

John C. Thorne, brother of Joseph
Thorne, who is connected with the
sheriff's office. died while a patient in
st. Ba~rnabas's Hospital Thursday
night. Mr.. Thorne. prior. to being adj
mitted at the hospital. had been III but
few days. He lived in a furnished
room at 81 Franklin street. Mr.. Thorne
was a widower, and is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. George Worth, who
lives in Flushing, L. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
PLAN PERFECTED FOR
AUTO ENDURANCE RUN.

Plans for the endurance run of the
New Jersey Automobile Club, to be held
on June II, We're perfected at a meeting
of the Contest committee held last night.
1t is expected that there will be between
rs and 80 entries. and Mayor Haussling
will be asked to referee the contest. 1t
was announced that the small cars will
start at 4:30 a. M. and the larger types
will make their getaway an hour later.
The finish will be around 8 o'clock at
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
DIOCESAN UNION FIELD DAY.

The field day committee Of the
Diocesan Union held a meeting this
week at the Institute Clubhouse, 70
New street, and decided to make ar
rangen1ents for their annual field day,
to be held at Hillside Park, on Satur-
day, August 10. The number, and kind
of events lhave not yet been decided
upon. The next meeting of this COM
mittee win be held at the Institute
clubhouse Monday evening, when all
p~reliminaries win be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
OBITUARY
MRS. HANRAHAN'S FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hanrahan,
IL years old, who died Thursday night,
will be held Monday morning at 8
o'clock, from her late residence, 543
North Fifth street, to ST. Michael's
Church, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. The inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Hanrahan was the widow of
the late James Hanrahan, and she
came to this city a half-century ago.
She is survived by one son. Henry Han
rahan. and two daughters. Miss Kath-
crime Hanrahan and Mrs. George
Klitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

NEWARK,S 'UNION' PASTOR, REV w. H. MORGAN
D. d., Will INTRODUCE THE SPEAKER W. ~
OTHERS WILL ALSO SPEAK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
POLITE BUT FIRM.
Baron Konlura Says Japan Must De-
cline Knox's Proposal.

Toxic, Jan. 27.-Baron Komura, min
lister for foreign affairs. addressed the
diet today on the subject of diplomatic
relations, laying special stress on jap
ems relations with Russia, China and
the United States. Regarding Russia
he said that the international relations
had been regarded recently with a feel
ing of suspicion due to groundless ru-
lnors. He said:
Il assure you with perfect frankness
and sincerity that the bonds of amity
between the two countries are being
constantly strengthened and there Is
absolutely no cause for apprehension.
The friendship between Japan ana the
United States is firm and enduring
''The policy of Japan in Manchur1a,
he continued. lis directed towards the
maintenance of the open door and equal
opportunity. The imperial government
has always held and will invariably
adhere Loyalty to that policy in the
furtherance of which Japan decided to
oren Port Arthur in order to contributS
tc the development of Manchuria and
facilitate the commerce of all nations
THE United States government re-
Gently proposed plan regarding the
naturalization OF Manchur1an railways:
The imperial government in view OF
the important japanese interests in
yolyed and considering that the pro-
posal came from a friendly power with
which The empire was on terms OF close
intimacy, submitted the question to the
most careful examination. While de-
teTrnined to adhere scrupulously to the
1olicy of the open door and equal op-
r ortunity it should be recognized that
the realization of the proposed plan
would involve radical oranges in the
condition of affairs in Manchuria which
were established by the treaties OF
Portsmouth and Pekn-
"Ths change must be attended by
serious consequences. In the region af-
fected by the South Manchurian rail-
way numerous undertakings have neen
promoted in the belief that the rail-
way would remain in our possession.
AS a consequence the imperial govern
ment with regret was Obliged to an
nounce it's Inability to consent TO the
proposal
Il trust that the United States will
| appreciate our position and that the
other powers will equally recognize the
| justice of Japan's attitude
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

would act as a dam and submerge the
entire city.
The valley of the Seine now presents
terrifying spectacle.
Flood Is Miles Wide.
The flood is miles wide for % miles
above and the raging torrent runs
through the city at the rate of 25 miles
an hour. 1t is flush with the parapets
of the bridges, where 1t is not actually
overfiowing them, turning streets into
muddy lagoons and choking UNDER
ground workings to the bursting point.
There are 700 miles of sewers and two
rivers, the Bievre and the Grange Botel
Betliere, under Paris. The latter is
running under the opera house. whose
confning walls are subjected to the
pressure of thousands of cubic yards Of
water. Wherever a break in masonry
occurs the streets cave in and the wa
ter and refuse emerge. Thus dozens of
palaces mile back from the river
streets are flooded and the walls of ad-
joining buildings have been rendered
unsafe. In many instances the police
have forced tenants to abandon their
threatened homes.
Refugees Number 100000.
Paris today resembles a beleaguered
of the five sections into which the
metropolis has been divided, holds his
soldiers in constant readiness for dis
patch to points of danger.
The government OF the municipality
has placed the military barracks and
public school buildings at the disposal
of the refugees who already number,
it is estimated more than 100000. Fiji
teen thousand laborers of the city are
out of work and though subscriptions
are pouring in, 100000 having been rails
ed last night, of which 81, 400 was con-
tributed by the American Chamber of
Commerce. the government today de-
cided to ask parliament for an addi-
tional credit to be used in relief work.
Every minute today brought a new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
PRICES RUN OFF AGAIN.
Sensational Declines a Feature of Wall
Street Dealings.

New York, Jan. 27.-Sensational de-
clines in prices of stocks, occurred
again today before noon. News over
night of the copper merger, caused a
few upward spurts in the opening deal
ings, but heavy liquidation was attract
ed at the high level and prices began
to decline. The market showed an al
most entire lack of organized support
and the stream of liquidation was al
lowed to carry its own effect on prices.
Colorado Fuel was forced down Az
Union Pacific 39z; reading 35s: United
States Steel and Amalgamated Copper
3; Southern Copper "a; Anaconda 25s,
and so on, for less prominent stocks.
The decline was approximately to the
low prices touched in the demoraIized
market of Tuesday.
Raid on Lake Copper.
Boston, jan 27.-Lake Copper was
raided on the stock exchange today
and slumped to so, a drop of 1873
Last Saturday the stock sold to 941z.
When the stock touched 69c at noon,
stop loss orders were uncovered and
within an hour it sagged to 60, recov-
ering later to 64. Calumet and Ari-
zona dropped SIS to 64, and North
Lake 2. to IA. The rest of the market
was unsettled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

matter Of prosecuting bootleggers. The
discussion became acrimonious in a
very few minutes and finally developed
into an open row. Neither official stop
ped to choose polite words in their fiat
contradiction of each others state
nents. The lie was not passed direct
but it was passed Indirectly a dozen
times on both sides.
Mr.. Bone wanted the governor to go
tc the diStric1 attorneys office and ex-
anime the records in cases reported
against bootleggers and if he found that
his charges. were not true, then to re-
tract them The governor emphatical-
1y refused to go to Mr.. Bones office
and look at his records and declared
that his information about Mr.. Bones
failure to do his duty was reliable and
that he believed it. and all the records
and all the witnesses Mr.. Bone could
bring forward would not change his
mind.
Mr. Bone stated plainly that the gov
ernor was treating him unfairly in this
matter; that he had made unjust and
untrue charges not backed by the facts
and that now he refused to inform nlln-
self of the facts in the case SO that
he could make reparation-
The governor pounded the table with
his fist and talked loud and fast. The
district attorney pounded the table at
the other end and talked as loud and
fast as the governor. They both talk
ed at the same time. Contradictions
flew as thick as raindropS in a summer
shower When Mr.. Bone left at L p.
nj. nothing had been accomplished by
either side. Both men were determined
and angry and both were convinced OF
the unreasonable stand taken by the
other in the matter
What Caused the Trouble.
The statement that caused all the
trouble appeared IN the morning pa
pers in the shape of an interview from
the governor. and was as follows:
IF Harry Bcne and jim simpson
don't el force the internal revenue laws
I'm this state. I believe the people OF
Kansas should sign petitions to have
them removed from ofdce.
This statement the governor not only
gave out to the press but also gave III
Substance to the revenue authorities at
Washington and to President Taft
f;mself. Continuing his charges the
governor said in this same interview;
'aThat these men have not been en-
forcing the law is common knowl-
edge" continued the governor. In
276 cases of violations of the law re-
Dorted to them there has not been
one prosecution. L asked President
Taft to see that the vlolators OF the
internal revenue law were prosecuted
the same as the violators Of any other
federal law. He said he would do so,
and / know he will. He has mis-
taken idea about Kansas
Goes to Governors House.
Mr. Bone called at the governors s
office this morning with the expressed
intention of discussing these charges
against himself and of trying to show
the governor that his information was
not reliable. Mr.. Bone waited until
I1:30 hut the governor was at home
working with his secretary on his mail
which had accumulated during his
weeks absence at Washington At
1880 Mr. Bone and the State Jour
nal representative went out to the
governors house to see him, having
made the engagement by telephone
The greetings between the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

in the district clerks office you can
verify my words. 1 have to make a
record of every case reported to me- L
cannot dismiss a case without author
1ty from the United States commission
er. These records will show how I have
handled these cases and whether or not
your charges are true. think that you
owe it to me and to the people of the
state, in view of the charges you have
made to go through the records of my
office and see for yourself, and make a
retraction, if there is one coming to me-
RMS is serious charge you have made
against me, governor
Diplomatic relations ceased at this
point and red hot session began and
lasted for an hour The governor posi-
lively declined to go to the district at
torneys office and look through any
records. It was not his place, he said
but rather Mr.. Bone should himself dis
prove the statements he the governor
had made on the authority Of other
persons.
Th1s was Mr.. Bones advantage in the
argument, and he pressed it home. He
urged and insisted that the governor
come himself or send. some one TO rem
resent him and prove the charges he
had made i'e
Il am informed" said the COVER
nor, that the federal government is
not prosecuting it's cases against
oootleggers in this state''
Bone Explains His Duty.
THAT is not true replied Mr.. Bone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
RELIEF IN SIGHT.
The Flood in City of Paris Be-
came Stationary at Noon.
1t Is Miles Wide for % Miles Up
the River.
THROUGH STREETS.
1t Is Racing at Rate of 25 Miles
an Hour.
All Records Back to 1915 Have
Been Broken.
THROUGH STREETS.

Paris. Jan. 27.-Late this afternoon
the fluvial department predicted a
crest of the flood in the River Seine
was reached. The furry of joy at noon
was followed by pessimism as the wa
ters continued to rise.
The sun is shining. The rain
ceased throughout the afflicted dis
tricts before noon and as the waters
of the Seine appeared to subside, the
lamentations of the populace gave way
to rejoicing. At II o'clock, the gauge
showed a drop in the waters of the
Seine at Ponte Royal. The subsidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

tale of disaster AT o'clock the vault
of the Orleans railway tunnel, gave way
at the Rue Git-Le-Couer. Another bad
cavein occurred in the Rue Lille, food
ing the quarters of the German en-
basSy.
The buildings of the foreign office
were surrounded by water this morning
and abandoned The main drain under
the Champs De Mars broke during the
forenoon and the blanket of water ex-
tended back to the Invalides, where re-
rose the bones OF Napoleon
Several subsidences have occurred in
Honore and the Rue De Lappe. The
Easements of the Grand palace and the
home of President Fallieres are filed
with water. Whole sections of the city,
including the st. Lazare subway sta
ton, have been roped off, The boiling
waters between the Pont Au Change
and Pont Notre Dame indicate that the
roof of the subway underneath has col
lapsed.
Louvre Museum Is Safe.
The curator of the Louvre museum
said today that although the basement
ef the building had been inundated, the
Statuary hall was still six feet above
the level of the water and the sculp-
tUres and engravings on the first floor
were in no danger at present.
Immediately opposite, however, there
was great danger to the Institute De
Franchise, which was surrounded by
he waters. as was the Mazarin palace,
V hose valuable art collections were hur-
riedly removed to the second story.
The region in the neighborhood of the
law courts and the prefecture of po-
lice. were flooded and chairs and ta-
lies were drifting about.
The waters invaded the court of st.
Chapelle, the most glorious gem of
Gothic architecture in France, and the
lower floor of the historic conciergerie
was flooded
In the midst of new and alarming
developments and shortly before noon,
q dismayed crowd that was watching
the water gauge at the Ponte Royal,
noticed that for 10 minutes the flood
actually began to subside.
Turning Point Comes
By 1870 o'clock the waters had fallen
tbree-quarters of an inch and the
| watchers shouted with joy The glad
tioingS passed from mouth to mouth
and soon the entire quay was ringing
with CHEERS. The news spread like Wild
fire along the Quays, turning exclama-
tiops of horror to shouts of jubilation.
The work of building temporary
| dikes back of the parapets, which had
/ begun 1T daylight, did not cease for a
moment, however. 1t many places the
soldiers labored in three feet of water
Qe@iit4iiit6 e4lC O4CHtIlSS III Tie IdIdpCt-
and constructing great holding dikes
| of stone ard cement Between the Place
De La Concorde and Avenue De Alex
andre, where the water had begun to
| flow over the parapet. 1000 men were
! busy erecting wall in the middle OF
| the road to keep the waters out of the
| Champs Flysee quarter.
| Many Anxious Inquiries.
| Washington, Jan. 27.-Almost hour
| ly the state department is in receipt
of kilograms and letters from different
parts of the United States making in
quiry as to the flood conditions in
Paris. and as to the safety of relatives
1 living in that city
The department has cabled the
United States embassy asking for in
| formation as to whether any Ameri-
l Continued on Page Eicht-)