davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
TAFT DENIES CABINET
RESIGNATION RUMORS.
Knox and MacVeagh Expect to
Retain Their Places.

WASHINGTON. April S--Flat de-
malls were made in all official directions
TODAY of another crop of cabinet resis-
nation rttIl1ors, this time dealing with
Secretary Knox and Secretary Mac
yeagh. President Taft said he knew
nothing OF contemplated designations
bv these or other cabinet officials, and
shortly after this direct statement Sec
retaries Knox and MacNeaSh both
made denials, the former verbally but
strongly, on his way into the execu-
tive offices to attend the regular cabi-
net meeting, and the latter both formal
" and informally.
MIR. Macyeagh not only gave out a
written statement, but personally de-
clared that he did not have the least
intention of resigning now. or. in the
near future, SO far as he could see.
II have no intention Of retiring from
President Taft's cobinet,7' declared Sec
retary Mac cVeagh. II do not know the
source of the rumors which are being
circulated through the press. but they
are entirely without foundation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
WIFE MADE PROTESTS WHEN
ALIMONY WAS REDUCED 81.
Anthony Fergg, Out of Work,
Relieved by Court.

Anthony Fergg. of nc South Sixth
street. was today ordered 10 pay his
wife So a week while the brewery al
which he was employed and which is in
the hands of receiver, is having its
affairs adjusted. He had been paying
his wife 50 weekly. but he appealed 10
Judge Hahn to reduce this since he
was out of funds and was at present
not receiving any wages.
Mrs Ella Fergg, his wife, was in
court and bitterly contested the ruling
of the court. She suggested that her
husband get a new position and pay
her the full amount. FergS was en-
gineer in the Fergg brewery, and Frank
Boettner who is acting as receiver, eN-
planned 10 the court that his client was
without funds.
Mrs. Fergg also had in her possession
letters which she wished 10 place in
evidence. which she alleges We're from
some woman and whose name she men,
toned Mr. Fergg also wished to make
some uncolnplimentary statements re-
garding his wife, but Judge Hahn would
not permit this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
W
TWO TRAPPED IN
+. FIRE ARE RESCUED
At DOCTORS HOME
Women Flee TO Safety Over
Roofs of Adjoining
Buildings.

N NEW YORK, April ST. TWO men were
ssovcrcome by smoke and carried out un-
.conscious. AMI two women escaped
sstlrougf the roof to IN adjoining. build
.sing from Il fire which was discovered
early today in the four-story brown
stone house at 12e East Stxtieth street,
soccupied by Dr Anthony Bassier.
sS All OF the occupants had narrow cs-
capes, but only one had to be taken to
s5the hospital He was julius Levy, 65
ssiycars old one of those carried out.
II The fire is supposed to have been
caused from defective insulation in the
basement. Policeman Prestinari of the
Z East Sixty seventh street station, and
4 Policeman Durkin, tried 10 break in
Through the basement door. The en-
trance, however, vas guarded by a
heavy iron door. TIE policemen then
tried thesfront Goor.
& Though unable to break down the
door, tho noiso they made aroused
aGeorge Rassler, the electrical engineer
Ebrother OF DR.. Bassler, who has his
ssroom on the third floor. He raised his
1 window. and when. told that the house
was ON fire threw down his keys and
9itold the police to open the door. Then
s2George Bassler rushed across the hall
rsway to rouse his brother and uncle
Julius I.eby, a retired clothing dealer.
4 George took the uncle and started
down stairs seith-filn. While DIR. BassieI
sslran to shut off the.ciirrents in the rear
where he kept his.Narious electrical ap-
spiances When George and his Uncle
got out into the hallway they found II
gtilled with smoke. However, they made
Htheir way. choking. to the second floor
About midway between the second and
first floors they were overcome and col
lapsed
y In the meantime Chief Duffy and
his firemen had arrived and broke In
the basement door,. Shortly afterward
s Captain Sherlock arrived with Truck
No. . and broke through the front
door. They rushed up the stairs through
iethe smoke and found the two men lyins
ION the second stairway. They carried
them out and across the street. lay
ing them on a stoop to be revived later
( On the fourth floor. front lived three
brothers. George. John aud William
2 Smith. In the rear on the same floor
lived the two women servants. The
women fed through the roof to an ad-
joining building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
.BL OWN TO SEA. RESCUED
AFTER NIGHTS STRUGGLE,

NEW YORK, April S.-Two men in
a cockleshell of a boat and exhausted
after d night of futile struggle to make
the, shore. We're picked up twentySmiles
seutheasEsof Sandy Hook today by the
nboiind ,sugar-laden tramp steamer
Bencliff and tbrought"to port.
The men were sailors, Christian Mel
son and John Fitzgerald, from small
schooner anchored off Stapleton. They
got in trouble while trying to make
their vessel last night on the Staten
Island shore Wind and tide were too
much for them and when an oar was
broken they We're. completely helpless.
They We're carried out to. sea and every
nloInent were being driven further and
further from shore when the Bencliff
opportunely came along and rescued
therfls n - s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
CHICAGO BATHERS TO
HAVE POLICE CENSOR.
Will Stand at Dressing Rooms
and Pass on Costumes.

CHICAGO. April s-Police sensor-
ship Of bathing costumes was estab-
lished in Chicago today with the adop-
tion OF new rules for swimming beaches.
Chicago's sandy beaches along the shore
of Lake Michigan are lined within a
short distance with residences. This
rules governing costumes laid down by
Chief OF Police Steward follow:
Extremely bizarre costumes must not
be worn.
Women who wear costumes that
they do not care to get wet will have %
have them made of modest design, or
they will be ordered off the sands,
Men who appear on tho sands merely
TO pose as athletes VIII be ordered
away.
..Eloomers ~ithous skirts viii not be
tolerated.
4 eensor via stand al dressings
room doors 10 pass upcn all costumes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
REsCIFc MOTHER FROM
BROWNING IN ClSTERN

Stanley Harrington, Is wears old. oI
the Franklin Hill section Of Bloomfield.
rescued his mother from drowning yes-
tsrday. when the rear stoop of their
nome gave way and precipitated her
into a clstern. Mrs. Harrington is now
in bed suffering from severe shock ard
bruises received In attempting to save
her life.
Mrs Harringio On was walking brisklT
across the stoop when the boards gave
way ana she fell headiong into the
sisteln she screamed as she fell. and
eon;inued l4er cries IS she ilouudered
K 4he Vsfer nntil hei ron came 70 her
rsc AZ Succesoed in graspius one
& hi. ncthers nards and, with the
sseigfanee of ueagheors who held hip1
about the waist he pulled her from i,ef
perilous position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
WIND BLOWS MAN TO DEATH
FROM HIGH SMOKESTACk.
lspenlal 70 the NevsrL. SEE.

!
BAYoNNE, April s,-Bigh wind
caused the instant death Of Bernard
Thomson. 25. years OLD, of % Hatfield
avenue. while he was at work on, a
smokestack on the Babcock 4 Wilcox
boiler-making plant on Hobart avenue,
Bergen Point, today. He was about
100 feet in the air adjusting an extra
guy rope when the wind toppied over
the stack and he fell with it. Nearly
every bone in his body was broken by
the fall and death was instantaneous.
Two fellow-worlzmen Were the only
witnesses of the accident, and they had
a narrow escape from being nit by the
falling stack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
SCHO0LMATE'S JlBES
DRIVE BOY TO SUICIDE,

PITTSBURG. April s-Rupert Ern-
est a 14-year-old pipil of the public
school in Turtle Greek. a suburb, COM
nlitted suicide last night by hanging in
q coal shed near his home
His father, an electrician. says that
the boy had often come home crying in
complaint at the iibes Of other boys
because he was backward in his studies.
He WAS missing and the mother later
found him tied up in the shed by q
rope torn from sack Of potatoes. Life
was extinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
STEALS WAGON LOAD
OF CHURCH CHAIRS.

WASHINGTON. Apsil S.-Asfonso
Boswell. confaasiug upon his arrest
HAT he wa the man wanted was taken
Ii charge lusL night ~ the police ana
iaela foc oHl Of The most remarkable
reDbsri 8, tbe criminal annals of
Washisston IA broad daylight last
Juesdey Bowel droye an express
wagon vhieh he had hired. ~ the fronr
81 81 50ans Evangelical Lutheran
Church lacked il % the curb went
i1se liz building. nggcd out twelys
tilaiYs. steatd them IN the wagon and
drove away
Boswell saia he did il because Il
needed the money. as he aid not worK
-in faof Aadn't worked FOR twenty
years and his friends whom ne had
been accustomed 10 touch from TINS
10 time had grown tired OF the process
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
UNCLE. JOE'S AUTO GETS
IN BILL AFTER ALL,

WASHINGTON. Alril S-Careiul
analysis of the conference report on Inc
legislative appropriation bill, shows
that Speaker Cannon's automobile viii
he cared for al government expense
after all
From the report as presented 70 tire
two branches of Congress, it appeared
that the amendment providing for the
maintenance OF the Vice Presidents 5
car had beer retained and the amend
ment relating 10 the speakers car had
been rejected.
Technically that is what happened.
but as a matter Of tact the $2.50d ap-
priation for the speakers car was
transferred 10 another paragraph COW
erine. expenses Of select committee and
sinila items aud was Incorporated into
a luiap, appropriation OF $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
JAILER STRIPS POSTAL
THIEVES TO BALk FLIGHT

RICHMOND, Va. April S. Fred Cum
ninghan1. alias Eddie Fay, and Frank
Chester. alias Little Dick Harris, ar
rested in New York charged with hav-
ing rifled the cashiers safe Of the Rich
mond postoffice, We're safely lodged in
Jail here at O'Clock this morning by
their heavy guard of postoffice inspec-
tors. A thousand or more people We're
at the station TO meet the train and
catch q glimpse of the prisoners.
such great care is being taken to pre-
vent their escape that they We're
stripped and ba<hed and placed naked
in their cells.
They won't try any silk thread and
emery dust work on my bars, said the
jailer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08

State Medical Board, and will urge the
Governor to veto the measure, so that
next year they may again renew their
fight for separate osteopathic board.
All the hearings on bills now in the
hands of the Governor are set down for
2 O'Clock next Monday afternoon at
which time all persons Interested In
pending legislation will be given hear
ing ON the bills in which they are espe-
cially concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
MASONIC APRON FOR TAFT.

WASHINGTON, April S.--President
Taft was presented last night with a
master Mason,s apron. The ceremony
took place at Naval Lodge, f.-apd a.
NJ. tho apron being presented. TO the
eminent member OF the order by Him
man Lodge, IF Baltimore which VAS
the guest, Of The local body. The prssi-
dent entered heartily into the cereIno-
nes, which. IN view Of his presence
were made exceptionally elaborate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
Ell PASO SHRINERS GIVE
BURR0S AS SOUVENIRS,

NEW ORLEANS. April S.-Ths
camel. proverbially associated with the
Shriners' order, has met rival 4
carload Of Mexican burros reached
New Orleans last night from El Psso
10 be used today by the Shriners Of
that city during the coming national
convention of the order, beginning here
sunday
Ii is reported that tho burrcs ste -
be given as souvenirs, following their
inapres sneut into service bN the 81
Paso delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08

Extra good quality; firm
weave and of superior wear
resisting qualities; variety
Of rich Oriental and floral
patterns in choice color
ings: 9xl2 feet. Value St.
Special 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
TRIxIE MAKES BIG HIT.

One can imagine themselves back.
nj Concy Island at New York when
passing through Hotel Street to hear
the official spielcr of the jolly Trixio
show making his spiel and see the Ella.
borate paintings displayed in front Of
Aloha Park.
A reporter Of the Bulletin fol.
lowing the immense crowd went in to
see these much spoken of people and
was introduced to the feature attrac
tiOn, Miss Trixie. by the manager.
Jolly TriXic to look at her picture
resembles not one but crowd of
women, and there is a sweet smiling
expression about her face that would
take half dozen American beauties
TO initiate. She Is the survival of the
latest Trixie weighs GS5 pounds, Is
% years OF age, and is as round AZ
d ball, measuring hips 80 in. bust 81
in. thighs rs in@ calls 80 In. bust 81
arm "a In, ami has very tiny little
foot wearing only a AZ. size shoe.
TriSie and Baby Bliss are now ON Il
''NT uipiiu NHt with, hHu WHICH Assn
cd what they would do when they get
, too fat to travel they said they would
roll roll. roll. roll around the world.
No one should miss the opportunity
of paying these wonderful people Il
visit while they are here for they
certainly are everything the manage.
mcnt represents them to be. It Is one
among very few attractions of it's
kind that Is legitimate and the fact
that the actual photographs of these
wonderful people are displayed on the
outside of this attraction should in 1t.
self relieve all doubt of the skcptical
as to the possibility of any mIsrcpre.
sentation.
They remain here on exhibition for
ten days only prior 10 their sailing
I for Nanking, China, where they have
contracts to show at the Worlds Fair
/ and Exposition now being held there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
THE EMPIRE.

Lille Desmond in her midnight sun
dance last week won so many oncores
and so pleased the Empire audience
that she is to have the stage in an.
other one cast act this week Endow.
cd with good looks and grace she is
the kind OF a young lady that vaude.
vile patrons like TO see in song
and dance and this desire is to be
Sratified again. Another interesting
portion OF the program at the Empire
this week is to be an intermezzo from
Red Wings. dramatizcd by Cecil and
Sherin. II comes direct from New
York and is sure to score successes
The comedy part Of this weeks pro.
gram is "Dlannas Trouble" The pill.
kia that this big woman of color gets
into is bound to make you laugh as
1t is presented by the talented Thomp
son and Desmonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
THE PARK THEATRE.

Connie Marcna that irresistible
laugh gctter at the Park Is going to
score new one this week and tell
what would happen If there were no
women in this world. The answer is
said to favor the women. Barnard
and Franklin, two very neat song and
dance artists, will have a new act
that is sure 10 please. They put n
new phase on this line Of work and
their performance is very entertaining.
Barnard does handspring In his
sket the like of which is seldom seen
on the stage. nv Stress B 10 show
the impossibillti"s of the cornet, Il
bit of feature playing In which he
leads the world. This will be his
last night as he leaves for IIilo on
Tuesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
KOREAN CUTS
FRIENDS HEAD
Tobacco Cutter Is Put
To Very Novel
Use

Chan Ching Yen, a Korean, was
charged At the Police Court this morn
ing with having attempted to cut off
the head of another Korean on Satur-
day night with tobacco chopper.
The complainant appeared at the po-
lice station this morning, with band
age around his head. lie appeared
cheerful enough, and not much the
worse for his strenuous time with
his fellow countryman,
II appears that the defendant grab
bed his friend with one hand and tried
to force him beneath the knife Of a
tobacco cutter, There was not
enough space for the complainant's
head to fit beneath the knife. and
only slight cut was made on the top
of his head.
The case against the toabccO cutter
man has been sent over till tomorrow
for hearing, and he will then have an
opportunity of explaining how he
came TO mistake his friends head for
a plug of tobacco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Don't get discouraged; it's n long
lane, but success lies just beyond the
turn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
WANT LAND IN
LARGER BLOCKS
Especial Correspondcnce.)

'sl'''"' w
lllLO, Hawaii, Aug. lS.--Supervisor
Norman X. Lyman returned last We'd
ncsday from Honolulu lie went to
the capital on a flying trip mainly
to attend to business connected with
the Gayety Thcatcr, but at the same
time he awaited himself of the oppor-
tunity to consult with Clarence Ash
ford, the attorney who has for some
OF County officials and others who are
seeking TO get some public land in
llilo district.
II will be remembered that several
petitions were sent to the Commits
sioncr of Public Lands by the County
officials, asking for the opening of
the lands of Kulaimanu, Kawainui
and Kaieie, all in South Hilo district.
The last of these, which was sent a
couple OF months ago, was signed by
thirty-siX petitioners. Since that time
the petitioners have been waiting pa
tiently, but there has been nothing
doing, and the recently published adj
vcrtisemcnt OF public lands to be
opened In the frs; big drawing makes
no mention of the lands referred to.
Ashford advised Lyman that Land
Commissioner Marston Campbell had
ruled that all applications for the
opening Of public lands must be made
on the official forms provided by the
department, and for this reason the
petitioners had better apply again,
man on his return so informed his
associates, and as result bunch
of petitions Is being sent to Homo
lulu In the form prescribed by Camp
bell. As the lands in question have
not as yet been surveyed, II will nee
essarily take some time before they
can be placed on the market, but the
County officials who wish to be small
farmers hope that now that they have
complied with the demands of the
Commissioner II will not be long be-
fore they will have a chance to get
back to the land, In the mean time
they have instructed Ashford to watch
out for their interests in Honolulu.
In the mean time the announcement
showing the lands which are to be
opened on this island In the coming
great drawing has not been received
with such a great burst of Joy as II
would seem on first sight that II
merited, Lyman, as well as the others
about the County building who lake
an interest in public land matters,
are decidedly disguised with the lands
which are being offered, They claim
that, with the exception Of the lands
which are being opened at Papaloa,
the lots offered are worthless for set
tlement purposes; most of them will
require expensive clearing and on 9TH
ers the condition of the soil Is very
poor, The Papal0a lands, they say,
are very good, indeed, but they find
that the size into which these lots
have been cut, ranging from eight to
fourteen acres, is unsatisfactory. and
they will insist that the cane lands at
Kaieie, Kulaimanu and Wawainui be
opened in larger areas per lot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
THE NOVELTY THEATRE,

The manager of the Novelty Then
ire has been successful in moking ar
rangsments for earias releases on his
pictures and Is now able 10 begin
showing pictures At the same time
they are first exhibited on the main
land The vaudeville portion Of the
bill at the Novelty this wees is going
TO attract many patrons from the
larger houses as the program is one
that is up to the best. Clarence Tis'
dale announces that he will sing
when Sweet Marie Was Sweet Six
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
CASINO CO. CLOSE SATURDAY.

Only eight more performances arc
to he given by the Casino Musical
Comedy company at the New Orpheum
the engagement positively ending
Tuesday evening August 80. On &C,
count OF arrangements having been
made to hold the Cordcll.Cornyn fight
In the New Orpheum next Saturday
night there will be no performance at
the Hotel street theatre that evening,
The usual Saturday matinee for ladies'
and children will be held, however,
and popular prices will prevail. To.
of vaudeville and farce comedy bill
presented by the M mbers of the Ca
sino comedy and every turn promises
agreeable surprises what Happened
to Jones'" one of the funniest farC"s
ever written will precede an excellent
vaudeville bill Of eight numbers
Bunyea and Gideon viii Introduce
some of their latest songs to he heard
here or elsewhere for the first time
Maude Rockwell will sing two mum
bers by request. Harris Mcclure is
billed In an original number in which
he calls himself the slim rube. Harry
Clarity Is down to appear in the vau'
deville program and will present ono
of his own creations which he has en-
titled AT Waikiki" In this skit Gar
rity will sing his own compositions,
Olga Stech, Laurel Atkins, Wilma
Stech and Carlton Chase VIII contri'
butte special numbers to the vaudeville
program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

teen" and when the Cloud Passed"
He has rich tenor voice and is rap.
id winning the appreciation of that
portion of the audiences that know
good vocal music. Wise and Milton
have a new farce that they call the
Hawaiian Surprise Party" II is guar,
antccd to be Il laugh provoker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
DIED.

FULLER-In this city, Aug, 20, 1910,
Captain Andrew Fuller, aged sixty
years
Captain Fuller leaves a widow, IA
son and two daughters. He was wide
ly known and held in the highest es,
TEEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

A sane man has more respect for a
thermometer than he has for an al
manac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
BORN.

DUCKWORTH-ln Honolulu, Aug, 20,
1910, at Maternity Home, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. DuckwOrth, son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-28
BOY MURDERED
BY FATHERS ENEMY

Beverly. y. j.. Sept 2s-RObert l..
Mag7ngan, Jr., 70 years old, son of
Robert Maguigan of this place, who
was found hanging from the 'front.'
stoop OF his parents residence Oh Sept.
20. was murdered. IL Is believed, by
some enemy OF his father instead OF
having committed suicide. as was at
first supposed The facts came out at
the inquest last night when the father
took the witness stand
The father H. foreman OF n large
factory here He has had numerous
differences with the men under him.
His most recent trouble was on Sept
THAT day a colored man came 20 see
me and demanded some money" said
Maguigan. Il refused 20 give him any.
lie told me he would get even, and
before the day was over | would know
how he was TO take his revenge
Il thought nothing Of the threat I'M
IN that night when I went home 10
ind my boy dead. His little sister had
found him hanging 10 the front steps
a strap around his neck.
II am virtually sure the man who
made the threats did the deed. He
killed my boy 20 revenge himself upon
me | have kept quiet to see II ] could
not run down the murderer and take
the matter into my own hands"
Witnesses at the inquest testified
they had seen negro talking TO the
youngster