davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
|NSURGENT ARMY,
UNDER CHAMORRO,
TAKES GRANADA
Nicaraguan Troops Lose Heavi-
ly in Guerilla War
fare.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Nictories of
immense Importance to the insurgent
arms in Nicaragua are told of in dis
patches being received today at the
state department,
General chamorro with the main
division of the insurgent army has
completely evaded the government
forces sent out to check him, and by a
flank movement has taken the city of
Granada. The Chamorro family is very
powerful there, and the capture of the
city is most important. 1t is inferred
that General Estrada, once believed
to be going in the direction of Grey
town, is marching to make a junction
with Chamorro and attack Managua.
The losses of government troops have
been terrific in the guerilla warfare
which has ragged for the last few days.
Dispatches say hat after the engage
ment of the 10Th scores of unburied
dead lay upon the fields. The losses of
the provisional troops were slight.
Complete disorder and panic are
spread through the Madriz troops and
the government. All trains on the rail-
road east of Managua have been aban.
doned. and the line is used only for
military purposes. The situation in the
surrounding country is becoming more
serious for the government. The in
surgents also %recaptured the govern
ment steamer Victoria on Lake Man
aqua.
Madriz, taking alarm at the spirit of
unrest among the populace, which has
increased every day as Chamorro's
troops have been advancing, has prac-
ticaIly declared a dictatorship over the
departments of Granada, Masaya and
Carazo, and appointed Julian Irias, Ze-
laya's prime minister. in charge Of
them with plenary powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
OF DROWNED
BOY TO BE PALL=BEARERS,

The funeral of S-year-old Thomas
Costello, of IA Bowery street, who fell
through the ice in the Morris canal on
Monday and whose body was found
yesterday. after a Neutrality-suspicious.
search, viii be held from the home of
his parents tomorrow at 3 o'clock, fol-
lowed by q mass of requiem at st. Mary
Magdalen's Church. The Rev. James j.
Mulhall will be the ce%lebrant.
The drowned boys schoolmates at st.
Mary Magdalen's Parochial School,
from which the boy was returning
when he broke through the ice and was
drowned, will attend in a body. Inter-
nlent viii be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Many Newark Boys, Caught by
Craze, Are Perfect Masters
of Science.

Though unnotieed by the general
public there is quite an, aerial network
for wireless telegraphy above this city.
Nearly every wireless message of any
Importance sent orA received on the At
lantic seaboard is interpreted by vari-
Gus individuals in Newark.
1t seems that the wireless tclegraphv
craze has captivated many of the
younger generation of the city. Among
them is Earl Gilbert, II years old. son
OF A.. S. Gilbert, of 9S Washington ave-
nue.. Young Gilbert attends the New
ark High School, and is an adept stu
dent in general lines of artistic and
scientific work. Electricity, and par
tie1larly wireless telegraphy, are the
young mans pet hobbies.
In his home Young Gilbert has in
stalled a wireless outfit of sufficient
power to transmit messages several
hundred miles under favorable condi-
tons. The receiving apparatus, pole.
etc, are on top of the house, and down
stairs is the keyboard ard other ar
aphernalia.
Young Gilbert is a member of the
oxford Field Club II a number of the
members of this club are eXperimenters
with wireless telegraphy, some Of the
apparatus being very powerful. The
members talk to each other when they
feel like 1t, II often there Is a maze
of messages flying around in space
above Newark.
The instruments of some of the club
members pick up all the important mes
sages sent on the coast, so the
Young men are all well posted as to
what is transpiring along the shore
and on the deep.
Among the others who have wireless
outfits are Albert Som, who has an
apparatus of considerable power in his
Second avenue home; Thomas Elsum, of
80 Mt. Pleasant avenue; Ambrose
Baker, % Chester avenue; julius Gutter.
10 Washington avenue; Leslie Hayes,
430 ummer avenue, and Elwood
Smith, 4 Wakeman venue
The young aspirants to wireless tel
egraph fame are somewhat handicapped
in their work by the trolley wires and
arc lights, the currents from which in
%terfere with the sw~ift-traveling electric
Juice of the wireless. They are able,
however, to do excellent work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
CONTEST OVER WILL OF
JOHN ". STOUT SETTLED.
Decision Rendered in Fight Over
Bloomfield Mans BeQueStS.

A peculiar point in the will of the
late John w. Stout, which was drawn
in 1861. has been settled in an opinion
just filed by Vice-Chancellor Howell
The document caused a contingency
which It apparently aimed to prevent
The will provided that each Of the
ons Jacob, Thomas and Gideon Lee
Stout. be given ~one-seventh of the es-
tate, absolutely and without condition,
To each Of the three daughters the will
left a life interest in one-seventh of the
estate.
The action to settle the matter vas
brought by Gideon Lee Stout, as execu-
tor, to determine TO whom the share
Of Augusta Stout Appleton, one of the
daughters, who had married and who
had died intestate, should go. there be-
ing three sets of claimants. At the
time of her death there were living only
the executor and Thomas Stout. Jacob
Stout, who had also died childless, left
an adopted daughter, Audrey Osborn,
who figured as one of the claimants.
In determining the matter, the vice.
chancellor decided as follows:
"Q) Audrey Osborn is excluded from
any participation in the distribution OF
the funds in question; and (2) the APP
pleton share will be divided into five
parts, two of which will be held by the
trustee for the benefit of the two sur
viving sons for their lives. with remain
ders of their respective issues, and the
other three shares will be actually dis
tributed to the issue of the three de-
ceased daughters. respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof VIII Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
Atrial Package Sent Free.

Stuaptss Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give 70 the system, through the di-
gestive dract and the stomach, the nee
essary chemicals not only to digest food,
but to enrich the fluids of the body so
that &c may no longer suffer from dys-
pepsia or other stomach trouble.
We will send you a quantity of these
tablets free, so that their power to eure
may be proven to you.
Thousands pon thousands of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure of every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stomach,
and use discretion in doing SO.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis,
Golden Seal, which tom Up and
strengthen the mucuous lining of the
stomach and increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; Hactose
Extracted from milk; NuX, to strength
en- the nerves controlling the action of
the stomach and to cure nervous dys-
pepsia; pure asceptic Pepsin of the
highest digestive power and approved
by the United States Pharmacopeia.
one OF the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this PepSln was the only anceptic
pepsin he had found that was absolute
ly pure-free from all animal impuri-
ties: Bismuth, to absorb gases and pre-
vent fermentation. They are delicious
" favored with concentrated Jamaica
Ginger-in itself a well-known stomach
tonic.
J6aauid medicines lose their strength
e. .snger they are kept, through evap-
grafton, fermentation and chemical
changes hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true and
logical manner of preserving the in
gradients given above in their fullest
strength.
II you really doubt the power of these
tablets, Jake this advertisement to a
druggist and ask his opinion OF the
formula.
It is due your stomach to give it the
ingredients necessary to stop it's trouble
II costs nothing to try You know what
YOU are taking, and the fame of these
tablets prove their value. All drug
elsts sell them. Price so cents. Send
rs your name and address and we will
send you a. trial package by mail free
Address r A. stuart Co. $50 Stuart
building, Marshall, Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
FIRE DESTROYS MONTCLAlR
BARN WITH LOSS OF $4,000.

Fire last night destroyed a barn in
the rear of the home of Adolph Bron-
son at 22 Lexington avenue. Montclair.
The loss amounted to $4,000. A COW
was burned to death. The barn was a
modern structure. fitted up for three
horses, with living rooms on the second
floor. Two alarms had to be turned in.
Mr.. Bronson, who discovered the fire
about Q O'Clock, tried to save the cow,
but was driven back by the flames and
heat. The fire broke out for the second
time after the iremen had returned to
their quarters. They returned and ex-
tinguished the flames within a few
minutes. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
pAULsBoRo soRELy AFFLICTED.

PAULSBoRo, Feb. ~23.-Panlsboro is
suffering from an epidemic of whoop-
ing cough. bolls and ~carbuncles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Arrange Catholic Convention.


The program for the annual conven-
ton of the German Roman Catholic
Central Society was practically com
pleted at a session of the committee in
charge held in Achtel- Stetter's last
night, with Joseph Lambrecht, of this
city, in the chair, and Fritz Sarg, of
Elizabeth, at the desk.
The principal meeting will take place
Sunday night. September II, probably
In the armory, and there will be adj
dresses by John b. Oelkers. the presi-
dent of the organization; Papal Dele
gate Falconio, Governor Fort, Mayor
Haussling and Bishop O'Connor. Presi-
dent Oelkers's address will be made in
the German language.
In the morning of the same day there
Will be services in st. Peters and st.
Mary's churches. while the afternoon
will be devoted to a parade.
On Monday the business of the con-
v%ention will be taken up. while Tues
day morning and afternoon will be de-
voted to more business after services,
and al night there will be a meeting. at
which addresses in the German lam
guage only will be delivered. Children
OF tine German Catholic schools will
parade on the afternoon Of that day.
With the election of officers on Wednes-
day tho official program will be at an
end
Thursday will be given up to a gem
eral entertainment of the delegates and
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

PATERSON, Feb. 2s.-The New Jer-
sey Junior Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
met in annual conference yesterday in
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, Broadway
and East Eighteenth street. Three hum
dred boys were present from every city
and town IN New Jersey as Tar south
ag EIizabaseA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Beneat Society Celebrates.

Friends and members of the German
joyed its twenty-first anniversary cele-
bration in Dodgers Hall, Morris "
nue., last night. where a dance was the
feature. Those in charge of the ar
rangements were: Louis Koehler, chair
man; Victor Schutak. secretary; John
Goellner. treasurer; John Kollar, John
Gabosch. julius Hornek, John A1exy,
G.. Pretory and Michael Weag. Matthias
Haltsch was chairman of the reception
committee and he was assisted by Mat
thew Thinay and Joseph Tatarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
FOR COLUMBUS A

ELIZABETH. Feb. IA movement
10 under way by Italians In this city to
erect a to Christopher Col
ufrbus. 1t is planned TO unveii tina
on Columbus Day in 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
HAS FRlAR LANDS REPORT
Secretary OF War Dickinson Leaves
Manila for HOngkOng.

MANILA, Sept. 3.-When Secre-
tary of War Dickinson sailed for
Hongkong yesterday he took with
him an extended report embodying
the answer Of the Philippine govern
ment 10 the charge made by Repre-
sentative Martin of Colorado against
T.. l.. Worcester member of the
Philippine commission, and Frank
w. Carpenter, executive secretary OF
the Philippine government, In con
ne tion with the friar land leases,
The report includes statements by
Goyernor-G General Forbes, Worcester
aud Carpenter The GovernOr-Gen
eral says Martin distorted the fact
In order to discredit worthy acts ant
disagrees with the conclusion OF IN,
Congressman,
Worcester asserts that Martin sup
pressed facts which, II made known
would mako his c0ulontiuus ridlc
u'ouB" and presented AN utiern
mlslrahiug Wow ul iho policy ol lh
GuyrWmrm relative lu the lriu
lands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

teal work. by the camp adjutant. In.
structlon Of quaricrmastcrs in paper
and practical work; Lieutenant Rog.
ers. L. $. 4. Instruction OF commits.
saries in paper and practical work;
Lieutenant Rogers. L. 5. \. 10000 a.
m, making and readings maps; Lieu.
tenant Watkins. L. $. \. 300 D. m,
tactical walk; LiGutcnant-Colonel Bul.
lard, U. S. \. $500 y. m, talk. what
an lnfantryman should Know About
Cavalry Captain llOlbroOk, U. S. A.
Friday-S:OO a. M. infantry instruc
ton. wagon packing. etc; Lieutenant
Pardec. q. $. A. Instruction of adju
tants in paper and practical work: by
the camp adiutant Instruction Of quar-
termasters in paper and practical
work: by Lieutenant Rogers. U. $. A
Instruction Of COmmissaries in paper
and practical work; by Lieutenant
Rogers. T. s. A. 1000 a. m. map
problem; Lieutenant Colonel Billiard
U. S. A. 900 y. M. tactical walk
Lieutenant. Colonel Bullard, U. s. A.
S:OO y. m. what an lnllntrNman
Should Know About Artille-y;" Lieu
tenant Colonel Billiard. u. s. A.
Saturday-S:O0 n. an man problem:
Lieutenant Colonel Bullard U. S. A.;
10000 a M. rife and machine guns
fire; Lieutenants pardce and Grooming
er U. S. A. ..ur..gru
Oficers on duty in the camp will
mess and live in camp.
Relief from the duties and require
ments of camp will not be granted
except for urgent reasons.
The camp COMMANDERS permission
for any officer to he temporarily alb
sent from camp will not he required
but except for urgent need stated be
forehand to the camp commander. alb
scnce from any duty or instruction
will be regarded as neglect.
The place Of all assemblies will be
at the head Of the camp street. and
the roll wall be called. There will be
a formation only at drill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
"NEWLYWEDS"
MANY ON BOARD
/ tCSniihtedtpafa Isge y

GNOVilillhVutpNh NNE. 49,
cludcs . son-in-law, REG. W Coyce,
ami has bride Of q few popths. Mrs.
MdRne atd bier dlpghter Isabel COM
hieie the tirclc. THE party is ON u
two-years' trip around the world.
Dr. and Mrs. r. w soper>-.f--Sau
Francisco have been married such II
short time that they may be claRsed
as "newlyweds" Together with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Holiday, they are
going to Australia. DR.. Soper was
formerly surgeon in the United
States Army. MIR. Holiday is meet
cd with the Hearst newspapers.
Another bridal couple was Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. l.. lIommedieu.
Among the passengers were the lIa-
waiian rifle team, under Lieut.. Col. j,
w. Short and Mai. W. r. Riley, COM
ing home from the Camp Perry shoot;
G. u. Mcclellan, secretary to Knhio;
Mrs C. H. Mcbride and her young
son, who join Mr.. Mcbride In Honolu-
Ia: II. r. Quarlcs, the attorney, who
is talking OF winding up his affairs
here and quitting Honolulu; Senator
H. r. Moore, who is on business
trip; William Mccullough, member
OF the New Zealand legislative coun'
ell, who IL on his way home with his
son John; G. w. Burnett, a retired
san Francisco business man, ans
Mrs. Burnett, tourists; j. NJ. oat ant
Mrs. Dat; the three Misses Kelly, q
San Francisco; A. ID. Castro, member
of the House at the last session; ant
G. Gercovich, who comes from san
Francisco to ioin IA local music house
with the exception of the first da!
and night, the weather was pleasan
aud the voyage fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
MET
..np5s"5s YESTERDAY
Promotion People Talked Of
Posters ! and ! Civic T! 4
unu,-slp Improvement, IT,,

vi raS q slow meeting that the
Promotion Committee held yesterday
afternoon, finances. were--..discussed
for time and then The attention of
the Committee was turned TO the
names of men who might be induced
to have charge of the Floral Parade.
Nearly dozen poster designs have
been received by the Committee and
part of the time yesterday after
noon was spent by the members of
the committee in comparing them for
the one best suited to the purpose.
Finally 1t was decided that the
Committee did not feel themselves
qualified to pass upon the artistic
features of the posters and so com
mittec consisting of u. II. Hitchcock.
j. 4. Warren and Ed Towse was APP
pointed to pass upon the designs sub
mitted and select poster for the car
niNal.
As a live issue the proposition
brought up by Member McInerny was
ahead OF anything else considered ut
! the meeting.
That gentleman wanted to know II
II was not within the province of the
Committee to do away with some of
the eyesores in and around Honolulu.
lie spoke especially with reference
| to tumbledOwn fences ana those In
bad shape or inharmoniOus In color
with their surroundings and cited sew
cral instances which had come to his
attention recently, some of them be-
ing on property owned by the first
families of the city.
As the Committee agreed that some
thing should be done, and rs II was
shown that all societies for public inn
prOyements which had ever existed In
the city had fallen into a somnolent
condition, II was decided to ask Allen
Herbert to come before the next
meeting OF the Board and express an
opinion on the matter. Also to get
Mr., Herbert to take charge of the
work to induce property owners Il
repair or do away with old and use
less fences and other blOts upon the
fair landscape of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
SIERRA COMES
q" With MANY
Continued from Page y 1
said he Is ready 80 snppoFt thP WKf

said he Is ready 80 support the tpKft'
Senator II. 7. Moore. who Hlkoiwent
TO Cnliiohhia pm lrlsinesss returned to-
,nyI " III II ghIt,t
q capthht hhrle 81, .Johns6n of the
National Guard OF Hawaii, returned
TODAY q 'hero' ron the battlefield.
lie is no longer bachelor, having
taken unto himself bride from the
mainland. lie was the recipient Of
many congratulations from his
friends.
Mrs c. II. Mcbride and child are
once more in Hawaii, arriving in the
Sierra today.
Mrs. Lorenzen. wife of Capt. J. C.,
LorenZcn, the local pilot, returned.
much improved in health.
Judge Il. =, Quarles of the law firm
of Atkinson q Quarles was an arrival
this morning The Judge Is looking
well and seemed anxious to get to the
Democratic convention. .u0. a.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wakefield, who
have been visiting in Europe for the
last six months, returned today. Mr..
Wakefield IL the head of the dry
goods department of T. H. Davies &
| Co. 4.
G. Il. Mcclellan, secretary to Del
egate Kalanianaole, was among the
arrivals. lie said that he had heard
! by wireless of the denomination OF
Prince Cupid,
| Tho GfnREn hRnnphf nj
mobiles, consigned to Won Hamm-
Young Co.; one horse and four mon
keys for the settlement ut Molokai
These specimens of the monkey tribe
are for experimental purposes at Mo-
lOkai
The Hawaiian sharp shooters who
returned from Camp Perry by the
Sierra today, are Lieut.-Col. J. w
Short, Major W. II. Riley, who was
accompanied by his wife; Major Geo
Rose, Captain NJ. NJ. Johnson, Captain
c. NJ, Costa, Captain H. Hopkins, Lieu
tenant Luther Evans, Sergeant w
Huhui, Sergeant A, T, Longley, Ser
geant J. Stone, Sergeant Silva, Ser
geant s. Pinai, Sergeant II. H. VII
liams, Private j, X. Evans, ID. X
Lemon.
Among the malihinis who Arrive,
today is John Mccullough, II member
of the House of Representatives II,
Is accompanied by his wife lie ex
poets to visit the volcano soon
During the first day out from Sal
Francisco, the Sierra encountered
strong gale, which subsidized the fol
= lowing day, The remainder of tn
trip was pleasant While nearing liza
! wall the Sierra met and passed In
? Manchuria, Last night she met an
passed the Wilhelmina, which report
- ed "all we'll on board"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
instruction Camp.

Instruction Camp.
Colonel Bullard. of The Eighth In.
fanty will open the instruction class
tomorrow at Fort Shafter.
The following is announced for the
camp OF instruction OF inflntry Off.
GERS of the organized militia Terri.
tory of Hawaii to be held at Fort
Shafter, September 1924:
Saturday. September II. - Arrival
and settlement of officers In camp.
500 p. M. talk on course OF instruc.
ton and military department, l.icuten'
ant COlonel Billiard, Z. $. A.
MOnday-S:O0 a. M, infantry dr!ll.
model company and student officers;
Lieutenant Pardee. L. S. A. 10000 a.
M. talk, Police and Sanitation: "
Lieutenant Smith. U. 5. A. 200 y. M.
the rife tits care, cleaning, etc. and
rifle fire. Lieutenant Pardco. U. s. A.
400 y. m, summary court: I.ieuton.
ant Colonel Bullard. U. s. A. $500 y.
m, talk. "Field Work" Lieutenant.
Colonel Bullard, U. S. A.
/ Tuesday 90 a. M. infantry drill,
model company and student officers;
IiCutC nant pardoe, U. S. 4. 10000 n,
m, first aid talk and demonstration;
Lieutenant Smith. u. S. A. 200 y. M,
company papers Captain Holbrook
u. s. a. $500 D. m. general court
martial; Lieutenant Colonel Billiard
u. s. A.
Wcdncsday-S:O n. M. infantry
drill. model company and student off
cers: Lieutenant Pardee, U. S. a
10000 a. M. making and reading maps
Lieutenant Watkins. U. S. A. 1900
m. inspection of meals and kitchens;
Lieutenant Colonel Billiard. 200 p
M. company papers; Captain Hol
brook L. $. A. 500 D. M, writing
orders: Captain Holbrook. L. $. A.
Thmsday-S:OO a. m, infantry drill
model company and student officers;
Lieutenant Pard,e, Z. $. A. lnstruc
ton Of adiutants in paper and prac