davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
NORRIS COUNTY JAIL
SEVERELY CRITICIZED.
Prisoners Need Exercise. Says
State Charities Association.

MORRIST0WN, May 11.-}Ph&t cons
ditions in the Morris county Jail tended
to weaken the men confined there for
more than a few days VAS the opinion
of the Morris county branch Of the
Stale Charities Ala Association, which
met yesterday afternoon in the Market
Street Mission.
Thomas r.. Ironside. the president OF
tine association, told the members that
the prisoners had no exercise. no work
and poer food, resulting in their being
discharged in a weakened condition,
with a strong craving for liauor. Re-
Gently the prisoners made complaint
aaogt the food.
Mr.. Ironside told the meeting that
breakfast consisted of bread and coffee
ana dinner Of pea soup and bread one
day; meal. bread and potatoes the mex [
day and bean soup and bread the fol.
lowing day, then back to the pea SOUP.
The Gaming OF chairs was suggested
as an occupation for the prisoners. but
Mr.. 1ror side insisted that there was
not enough room In the Jail for that,
4 letter has been received by the
court shouse and Jail committee OF the
Freeholders from Jail Physician James
II. GrisWold asserting that the food
served to prisoners Is all right.
Freebooter Reuben IT. Burehell. Of
the jail committee. asserted this morn :
ing that the food was SUFFICIENT.
w give them meat and potatoes for
dinner four times a week" said Mr..
Burchell, 'and lean or pea soup and
bread the other three days. We have
been giving them turnips, too. There
never has been anything but perfectly
fresh food served, and such 8 thing as
tainted meat has never been given the
men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BURGLARS EMPTY PERTH
AMROY CHINAMAN'S TILL.
Isp.eI.l to n. Newark STAR.


PERTH AMBOY. May 1.-THE au-
thorities arc today searching for two
negroes who figured In q daring rob
berry at the laundry of Sing Lee. at Sts
state street, this city. They held the
two Cinnamon in the place at bay with
revolvers for over two hours and man
aged to get away with $io9 worth Of
valuables and $40 in money. One OF the
receivers were found in the laundry.
The robbers entered the place through
a rear window while the Cinnamon
were in bed. They said that they.
would shoot II any noise was made.
Then they srnsacked the place and took
a gold watch valued at s2s, a valuable
revolver and other articles and CAST.
When the Cinnamon found that the
robbers had left II Of them ran to pc-
lice Headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
MANAGERS OF INCURABLES'
HOME ELECT OFFICES.

Mrs. Robert L.. Elder Was reelected
president of the hoard OF managers OF
the Tome for Incursbles in Court
street. at the annual meeting today,
other officers chosen were: Vice-pres-
idents. Mrs. John S. Hendrickson, Mrs.
Carl Leutz. Mrs. Henry 4. Haussling,
Mrs. c.. w. Taylor and Mrs. F. S. Bat
tin; treasurer, Mrs. John +. Ward; re-
ccrding secretary, Mrs. John w. Hyatt;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert
Drake; auditor. Mrs. c. N. Collanler:
trustees, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Ward. Mrs.
Haussling and Mrs. =. O.. Nichols.
The advisory beard includes George
w. ,Jagle, DIR. r. II. Hausslins, e. j.
Tamblin. II. Bersfels and Joshua Brier-
Icy. The attending physicians are Dr.
Sara X. Mead and DR.. Helen Courier.
Reports will be read at a public meet
ing to be held June 1. Mrs. Elder pre-
sided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
MARKET STREET LOTS
SOLD TO HOBOKEN MEN.

Another big Market street land deal
was consummated today by Moses
Mendel, associated with the Arm of
Charles +. Krsemer & Co.. the plot
at so1. SOB. sos, 3o7, 500 and 81 Market
street being sold to the Geismer-Meyer
Company, Of Heboken. The land be-
iongsd to estate of Phineas Jones, and
bought by the Hoboksn concern as
an investment. The ground. extending
as it does 1n feet on Market street
and 2s2 feet back to Commerce street,
will be improved by the new owners
and is perhaps the nrst step in the
tetter future of Market street below
Mulberry.
1t is understood Ii a the price paid
close to 32o0, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
ASSN FAVORS
MAYOR HAUSSLING AGAIN.
Democrats Enthusiastic at OFT
look for Success.

At a well-attended meeting OF the
Charles F. Schofield Association last
night at the headquarters the members
declared in favor OF Mayor Jacob
Haussling for another term as exeeu-
tive of the city. Mayor Haussling is
an honorary member of the association.
The members also Endorsed John Nc
Murray as their choice for alderman OF
the Tenth ward. McMurray is a groce.
and butcher at Aston and Mulberry
streets, inc is said to be very popular
in the ward. A committee OF FIVE was
named to wait OF Mr.. McMurray and
request him to allow his name to be
put forward for the nomination. All
the members were enthusiastic at the
outlook for Democratic success at the
polls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE is TO
HOLD IMPORTANT SESSION.

At the regular monthly meeting oil
the Board of Trade, which will be held
tonight. among the affairs which Will
be discussed Is the question Of taxation
and the resolution relating to trans
portation facilities. Ricf ard G. Jenk.
inson is chairman of the committee
which will report on the taxation quss-
ton.
The resolution relating to ~transporta-
ton facilities is a matter of considerable
importance and may lead to an active
Plan OF cooperation between the bust
ness interests of the city and the Pub
lie Service Corporation IN the planning
of better facilities. Other business 81
smaller importance will also come vi
before the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CASHIER ROBS SHERMAN'S
BANK OF $4,000

UTICA, n. T.. May 11.-That J. How
ard Lowery, missing cashier of the
Utica City National Bank, OF which
Vice-President Sherman Is an officer
and director, is an embezzler, was
proven when his safe deposit box was
opened and a letter was found written
and signed by Lowery, in which he ex-
onerated other employees.
Ills accounts are aid to be short be-
tween 110o, 900 ana 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
MONUMENTS TO
POLISH HEROES
DEDICATED TO-DAY
Memories of Pulaski and Kos.
ciusko Perpetuated in Statues
of Bronze and Granite.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-two monu-
mcnts to the memory and deeds of
Pulaski and kosciusko, the Polish
heroes, both Of whom fought and one
Of whom died that liberty in America
might live, We're dedicated here today.
The time of The dedication was so ar
ranged that President Taft could at
tend each.
While the President made the princi-
pal address at the unveiling of the
monument to Pulaski, which stands in
the triangle al Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Secretary OF
War Dickinson was making the prlnci-
pal address at the Kosciusko statue in
Lafayette Park, opposite the White
House, and J. r. Smulski, of the Polish
National Alliance, made an address in
Polish.
The monument to Pulaski was erect
ed by an act OF Congress. but the
statue to Kosciusko is a gift to the
nation from the Polish National AL
lance and other organizations of Poles
who have made their homes in the free
republic for which their distinguished
countrynen fought. There was a double
significance to the unyeiling of the
monument to K~osciusko, for it marked
the opening here tomorrow of the First
Polish National Congress. to attend
which thousands of Poles from all over
the United States ave come.
The purpose of the congress is to dis
ouss in all its phases the condition Of
tho Polish nation, to acquire familiarity
With the needs OF the Polish national
life and hnd ways and means of full
filling them.
The ceremonies which preceded the
dedication OF the statues were long
planned and very elaborate. A mill
tary parade in which all the regular
troops stationed at Fort Myer, as well
as the National Guard of the District
OF COLUMBIA marched, was one OF the
features. F'rlgacler-General Tsskef II.
isliss u. >. A., was IN command
IN the hsart or the busiest section Oh
the clty inc TO Puiashi
stands fourteen feet from the sidewalk
IN g. tfiansular green. In the saoale
g a charger Is mounted the hgure OF
the nero IN the Hoiish Hussar UNIFORM
IN WHICH ne Won command OF a prlsaue
or Washinstohs caviar! LOT MS sal
Ifnt eohepet OF tHe nfSnts "'ne' ~
issAi aiMsss Wore 'ne unlioiil . nis
neioNeu latheil3nd. aho II clolnea nis
sleast thrvusn tnrse years o. Saiiap,
nsh.ins On american SOL UNI ne ~
a Tue iSse u oa'nnnan ~ - ehu
p,su on = G"i,eu a.a.es piisoi.""
"nsp ~ neiooi /" var ".e
S.uip,oi ,l.ei
= ~ NoiN :. raih a.
~. :, ,"a
-. ="
~ 80
- " e 1855
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

Zimmerman, first assistant, from 5000
to Sl.eG0.
Samuel lsirr, cour. criar and inter-
prefer in Part |, Quarter SrssionsS was
gwen an increase from 5000 TO Sl.eoe a
Year. Al these salary increases are to
date from May |
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal was au-
thorized to hire al additional clerk at a
sslary rot to exceed sI.20Q, the position
to date from June I, 1910.
After listening TO the reports OF the
different committees. which were or
Gerel printed IN the annual report, the
iteeting adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
PLANNING NEW CALDWELL PARK.

Plans Tor the LAWNS out Of the new
mark IN Caldwell will be discussed by
the members OF the Essex County Park
Commission at a meeting to be held on
MAY 81. Money for tho park was APP
propristed BY the last legislature. The
n now that the appropriation has
been made, the park commission will
rush plans for its completion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
ESSEX COUNTS TOTAL
TAX LEVY S3,272, 685.O0

The following list shows the tai levy for each department for 1919. the
balances remaining from last year the total amount avail
able for use during the coming year:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

4 DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
the procession OK customera
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23
notice OF SCHOOL ELECTION

OeeO-
Notice = hereby given, that in pur-
suanse Of . resolution Of the Board Of
Trustees Of Mil City School District
No. II, IN Humboldt county, State Of
Nsvsda, unanimously adopted 1t a
meeting Of said board, duly held in the
town q Inlay, In said county ON the
second day Of August, 1910, IAN mem
bers Of aid board being presently a
school election will be held in said dis
tnct on Monday, the Goth day of
August, 1910, for the purpose Of sub
mitting to the qualified electors Of said
district the question whether a tax
shall be raised to furnish additional
school facilities for said district.
The amount Of money proposed to be
raised and used for such school facil-
ities 10 the sum Of q, $4,000 (thirty two
hundred fifty dollay).
Polla TO BE- located in the lobby Of
the ~postofice In Inlay, in said district,
and to be open from 2 O'Clock a. m. to
9 o'clock p. m. on the day Of said
election.
Dated at Inlay, Nevada, August Cd,
1910.
By ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
AMOS j. ROACH,
President of Said Board.
GEO. II. COPLEY,
aug0w3 Clerk Of Said Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

has had n frightful drawback-ma-
LARA trouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death Of thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
b~iliousness, ~jaundice, lassitude, weak.
ness and general debility. But Electric
Bitters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. "Three bot
ties completely cured mi of a very Sc
vere attack Of malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell, Of Lucama, N. c., "and
I've had good health ever since" Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles
and prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaranteed
by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-23

IA.t . slean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen . Arnics SaIve will
Instantly relieve . bad burn, cut, seald
wound o. piles, staggers skeptics. But
great e.sse prove it's . wonderful heal
g u IL werse sores, ulcers, boils,
feleaas cessna, ska e~ruptions, q ais
ehaels1 handst sprains and corns. Tn
y. S6e ~ Eao3e drug store.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS A. M. {. CHURCH, 22d St
between 9th and 10th AYES. Services
every Sunday 1890 a. m. and 500 p. m
Sunday school at 1890. Rev. F. M
Lewis, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 1920
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Il.
]. Carter, Pastor.
Eighth Ave. So. Sunday services at II
a. m, p. m. Sunday School at p. m.
Rev. James L. Wharton, Pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev.. M. w.
Withers, Pastor:
ANCHOR HILYARp LODGE No. 2 A.
F. M. meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays of
each month at Labor Temple, 4th st.
and Sth Ave. So. Minneapolis. e. B.
James, Secretary. F. A. Abbey. w. M.
AMEs LODGE, No. 1O6 l. B. P. o. E. w.
meets at I'll Hennepin Ave-, Mime
month. M. w. Scott. Secretary. VIM.
r. Morris, e. r.
NAT TURNER LODGE No. X. P. meets
I'd Thursday of each month at Labor
Temple, cor. 4th st. and Sth Ave. So:
Minneapolis Ralph Watson. K. R. &
s., c. Butler, c. c.
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. 6
X. P. meets LIST and Sd Thursdays OF
each month at 211 Hennepin Ave-, Min
neapols G. e. Southall, X. r. & s..
s. G. West, c. c.
THE MINNEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of G.
u. o. of True Reformers No. 2779 meets
at Labor Temple Hall the End and 4th
Friday Of each month.
NAOMI TEMPLE No. 1853 S. M. T., NETS
the first and third Wednesday in each
month. Mary Mitchell. Sec. Mary
Lattmore. w. P.
QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLES N. r.
NETS the first and third Monday in each
month. Mrs. Fannie Pierre, w. p.
PRIDE OF HENNEPIN LODGE, U. B
F., meets at the Arcade Hall, 1913
Wash. Ave. the I'd and 4th Monday OF
each month.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
PROGRESS.

Beaten and cursed. see thee bound
with chains.
Thy red blood glistening in the suns
hot ray.
I hear thy piteous cries for help from
a. God;
Heartsore and tired you toll your
weary way.
Sad Ethiopia.
I see thee when that God sent martyr
broke
rhe shackles from your wrist and
heart strings too.
ignorant and dumb how could you
know the way,
To your poor, darkened minds so
strangely new.
Free Ethiopia.
The years have passed, I see thee
still again;
Frouu IN your strength, intelligent
and brave.
Doing the right as you can see the
right;
Working Gods will-Was this man
once slave?
Proud Ethiopia.
And now I see thee-in the future
years,
Scaling the heights with eyes turned
towards the sun;
Climbing and ever climbing, oft in
prayer
Spurned by no man-Freedom at last
Is won.
Brave Ethiopia.
A. v. Hall.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
ELECTION AND ITS LESSONS
Discussed at a Cabinet Meeting In
Washington.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The election
p, ., it's lessons and the pressing for
Yard of the Administrations legisla-
tive programme to get it out Of the
way before the accession Of Demo.
cratic control in congress next year
was among the subjects discussed at a
cabinet meeting.
Featuring the administrative meas.
urc~ VII be the plan for meeting sec,
o." 1iass mail abuses by requiring
magazines-not newspapers-to pay
increased postage on their advertising
pages sufficient to eliminate postal
deti'its and warrant establishment OF
/ cent postage on first class mail in
the r-.r future. This Is Postmaster
GeLerai Hitchcock's project.
The plan will be urged upon con
gress at the coming short session.
The discussion of the election re-
suits brought out individual views OF
the president and some of his official
family.
It was pointed out, among other
things, that in the East the most real
harm to the Republican party was &C
oomr'ished. much of the outcome In
the West having been discounted In
the primaries. Some comfort was
found in tho relative smallness Of the
Democratic pluralitieJ as compared
with the figures rolled up In the past
when Democratic primary was at
tanned.
President Taft realizes the neces'
sitv for getting through all needed ad'
mil. .stration legislation In the three
months session beginning next month
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11

The Negro Political Movement has
struck a blow which reaches the
solar plexus of the Republican Party,
and they went down and out and took
the count.
When the leaders OF this movement
resisted party pressure, and renounced
their allegiance, they asserted their
individuality and sowed the seeds OF
independence on the fertile soil Of
constitutional right, and the results Of
the election produced unprecedented
land-slides and proved that they are a
power worthy of future consideration.
Before the days of reconstruction the
Negro was the adopted child Of the
Republican Party, and before his ma
turity, was cast adrift on his own re-
sponsibility, victim of the schemes
of the carpet-baggers, and a prey OF
the Lilly-whites. He has "trodden the
wine-press alone" and learned "a les
son by experience" and is now
awake to his sense Of political duty.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
BAR ASSOCIATION H0N0RS
MEMORY OF EDWARD BROWN
Richmond (va.) Attorneys Show Re.
spset For Law Library Assistant.
Nv N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

The actions of the bar Of Richmond,
Va. in calling a special meeting for
the purpose of passing a set Of resolu-
lions in honor Of Edward Brown, late
janitor and assistant In the state law
library. 81 ow the high esteem In which
he was held.
Mr.. Brown had held the position for
over forty years. During that time
he proved himself to be a man OF
worth. honesty and intelligence. 1t Is
related Of him that he could put his
hand on any book In the library at
once when called for by any one Of the
many persons who made use Of the
library.
The white people Of Richmond who
knew him showed him the very high"
est respect. and no favor which Mr..
Brown desired Of any Of them would
be withheld when asked for. When we
consider that the bar association OF
Richmond is composed solely Of white
men II Is easy to see the high honor
conferred upon the deceased by south
ern white men Of influence and high
standing In the community.
Mr.. Brown was always courteous.
obligIng and respectful to those whom
he served In the line Of duty. He
perhaps knew more public men OF
wealth aud position than any other
man Of our race In the city Of Rich
mond. Governors. educators. senators
and representatives Of the lower house
were among his daily companions. as 1t
-a,e. while in tie performance OF
heir duty as state and city officials.
In thus honoring the memory OF one
who faithfully performed his duty In
life the lawyers at the Richmond bar
reflect honor upon the community and
at the same time prove themselves 70
be men Of broad sympathies. possess
ing at the same time a high sense OF
duty and Humanitarian virtues.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
ST. M0NICA's MISSION.

Another Roman Catholic Church In the
West For Afro Americans.
Within the past decade the Roma.
Catholic church In the United States
has gained a large following among
Afro-Americans. New impetus was
given in this direction in the early
spring Of this year by Father John
q. Burke. director general Of the
Catholic board for mission work among
Afro-Americans throughout the coun
try.
1t n Father Burke's aim 10 raise
100000 annually until sufficient
number Of suitable ediiices shall have
been erected for worship and for the
maintenance Of schools for the educa-
ton Of those who are to study for the
priesthood and subsequently become
leaders In the work among Afro-Amer-
leans.
There has been a Roman Catholic
church for our people In St. Louis.
Mo-. for the past twenty-five years.
Another was opened In a cottage In
Kansas City. Mo-. the latter part Of Oc-
tober. 1t Is stated that a new edifice
will soon be erected in its stead at a
cost Of $4,000.
Miss Katherine Drexel Of Philadel-
phia recently gave $1,000 toward the
sum necessary for the erection Of tho
new building. This enabled Father
Burke and those associated with him
to begin the work in Kansas City
sooner than was expected.
In speaking Of the possibilities Of the
movement. Father Burke says the Ne
gro needs the Catholic church and 1t Is
our duty to convert and educate him.
The church In Kansas City will be
known for the time being as St. Moni-
cas- mission.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11
DR.. NoRTHRoP OF MINNEAPOLIS
Elected Pres. Of the Am. Missionary
Association.

DR.. NoRTHRoP OF MINNEAPOLIS
Elected Pres. Of the Am. Missionary
Association.
Boston, Mass.-A resolution to Pc
tition Congress through President
Taft to stop the liquor traffic was in
troduced today at the session of the
American Missionary Association of
the Congregational Council in Ire
mont Temple.
Liberal education for the negro was
set forth by President Frank G. Wood
worth Of Mississippi. The demands
Of the Indian on the American from.
tier were urged by Rev. DR.. Hull Of
South Dakota. The work in Porto
Rico was described by Rev. John Ed
wards and that of Hawaii by Rev.
Doremus Scudder. The American
Missionary Association reported its
receipts for three years as $1,5S9,34S.
Plea for the Negro.
"The negro should have an equal
opportunity with the white man" said
president Woodwork land liberal
education should be opened to him.
We have in our land in the south ten
million of negroes. They should be
so educated that they become trained
men and why should there be less
training for them than for the white
man."
"The negro should become better
producers, and where there is this
larger culture, they will respond. 1t
is not true that the negro with white
blood succeeds better than the full
blooded one. deny this. If you give
him the opportunity, we enjoy, he will
succeed, for he is man."
The Moderator Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, made an address, to a very
large audience, upon the Nations
Debt to the American Missionary AS
ISOLATION"
There's the ministry Of character"
said he and one nation Is greatly in
debted to it. There's character work
ing through hope, through faith, and
through love, all brought about by
the American Missionary Associa-
ton and its many missionaries"
Singing was promised during this
session by Jubilee singers from Fisk
University Of Nashville, Tenn.