davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
GERMANY GIVES
ITS RECOGNITION
TO PORTUGAL
Delay of United States to "Shake
Hands, with New Republic
Causes Criticism.

LISBON, Nov. 11.-Germany today
followed the example of Great Britain,
France, Spain and Italy and resumed
negotiations with the Portuguese gov
eminent. The action OF these govern
ments is regarded as a virtual recogni-
ton of the republic of Portugal and
las night there was a mammoth torch
light procession. headed by Republican
leaders, in celebration. The paraders
passed before the legations with which
diplomatic relations nave been reestab-
lished.
In view of the attitude of other coun-
tries. there is considerable surprise in
official circles that the United States
still holds aloof from the provisional
government. American Minister Gage
refers all inquiries on the subject to
Washington.
U. 8. Awaiting Information.
According to one report published
here, the American government Is de-
laying action until 1t has further IN
formation regarding the alleged mas
sacre Of Jesuit fathers by revolution
lists. This delay, it is held here. can
not fail to adversely affect the COM
mercial relations between Portugal and
the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Central pamen,. ub-committee.

subcommittee which will get busy
wit, the Christmas celebration for
sweet charity's'' sake to be held under
the auspices of the Central Damen
verein were named at last nights meet
ing In Seibold's Hall, Sixteenth ave
me. presided over by Mrs. Anna Bull.
Their heads are these: Music, Mrs.
Augusta Heidel; printing, Mrs. Emma
Rode; collections, Mrs. Elizabeth klett;
reception, Mrs. Emma Rode; place,
Mrs, E. Heiles. Another committee
was appointed to call on the several
local German singing societies and
make arrangements for Frightening the
celebration with their choruses. 1t is
expected that every ladies' auxiliary of
the German male organi: tons will be
actively engaged in the good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

Robert O'Gorman presided in the alb
sence of Cortlandt Parker, jr. Mr..
Parker was unanimously reelected
chairman of the committee having the
affair in charge, n he will appoint
the other members. The ~treasurer's
report was approved. The date and
place for holding the ball will be an
nounced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

For the benefit. performances of THE
Arcadians," Monday night at h New
ark Theatre, for the Home for Grip
pied Children, the boxholders are: Mrs
John j. Wright-Clark, Mrs. Forrest F.
Dryden, Mrs. John Lewis Hay, Mrs
Edward Gray, Mrs. Samuel Owen, Mrs
Joseph Marsh Riker, Mrs. Alexander
Holbrook and Mrs. Joseph Fewsmith
It is still possible to procure tickets
from the members of the board OF
managers, and eve those in the tor
gallery are being sold by the commit
tee. Mrs. Joseph G. Spur is the chair
man.
To augment the funds in the treas
ury of the Home for Crippled Children
the members of the Sigma Gamma
Sorority will give a whist tonight at
the West End Club. Miss Sally CLARK
is the chairman of the committee n
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Much Harmony In Concordia.

That the concert of the NJ. G. v. Con-
cordia Monday night In Harburgers
Hall, Hamburg place, will be an artistic
success was shown at last nights re-
hearsals under Carl Kapp, who proved
again that he has plenty of good ma
terial among the singers and that he
knows how to use it. Besides the
choruses the program will be enriched
by vocal soloists of merit and a great
deal of attention will be paid to instru-
mental music. At the close of the con-
cert there will be the usual jolly dance
Otto Sink, William Ferre and George
Haussler will represent the society at
the Steuben monument dedication In
Uncle Sans home town early next
month by carrying its flags, while a
good-sized general delegation will also
attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Praises Arion Singers.

Praises Arion myers.
When the rehearsals for the M. CIV.
Arion's concert to be given early next
were over last night julius Lo-
renz, its veteran musical director, con-
graduated the singers heartily upon
their successful rendition of the
choruses. Those in charge of the ar
rangements for the concert, the t
of its kind for the season, will be Peter
Loehnberg, Harry Dilly, Herman A.
Dittler, John E. Mayer, Daniel Dippei,
Henry Baumeister, William Rittger,
Alvin Schaefer, Edward Dietz n DR..
John Morbacher. Rehearsals for the
minstrel show of January Is were also
held, and promised much. The dele
gates chosen to carry the flags of the
society at the unwilling of the statue
to General Stueben in Washington De-
cember 7 were Harry Koenig, Adolph
holman and DR.. Morbacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

= CIub@e

MEETING of the subscribers to
the annual subscription ball was
held last night at 7S6 Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Legal Aids Election.

Legal Aids Election.
In the Social Service building, IL
Central avenue an executive meeting
of he board of directors of the Legal
Aid Society is being held this after
noon.
The office of president is vacant,
caused by the death of Mrs. Thomas
8. Henry, and Mrs. Henry's successor
is to be chosen and other officers elect
ed, this being an adjourned annual
meeting. The committee on nomination
includes DR.. Laban Dennis, chairman,
Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn and Henry D.
Buckley.
To Dine Bridal Party.
Miss Ethel May Littel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. w. Littell, Of
So Heller parkway, who Is to be mar
ried Thursday night IN the Haisey
Street Methodist Church, will enter
tain the members of her bridal party
at Inner at her home Monday night.
The bridal attendants will be Miss
Helen Wilson. Miss Mildred Reid and
Miss Maidie Schaeffer, Raymond Hast
ings. Carl Haines, Arthur Hastings,
Lee Matterer and Frank Garrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

USE sTAR WANT ADS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
G O Min U E D
10 -
P A @ F. O n T.
SEVENTY-FIVE LOCAL

chief among them being the Spo.
kane Dry Goods company, whose
assessment has been raised from
$4,000 to 100000. The assess.
ment of the McGoldrick Lumber
company has been raised from $685.
900 to 100000. The Phoenix mill,
Tull & Gibbs, Grote-Rankin. and a
number of other large concerns are
in the list to be submitted by AS
SCISSOR Galbraith
~ These assessments relate to
stock of good or lumber and have
been made for a number of years
by Graves. Before County Assessor
Galbraith dispensed with the serv.
ices of Graves 1t was noticed that
the assessments did not seem
right. A corps of other deputies
were then assigned to check up the
work of Graves, with the result
that nearly Is assessments of per-
sonal property in the down town
district were found in which gross
inequalities are said to exist. The
assessors office promptly raised
the assessments to what it wa
thought they should be and in ac-
cordance to the law are required to
give notice to the parties inter-
eSted.
All of the assessments COM
planned of are accompanied by the
sworn statements of the business
men who made them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
JONES WATER
SYSTEM IS
ROTTEN"
Declare Consumers - Ask
City Hall for Some
Relief. x

Complaining that the service IEn-
dered by the Arthur d. Jones plf-
vate water distributing systemsin
the Lidgerwood district is inefHf.
lent and inadequate, that the
charges made for the service ags.
almost twice what the city would
make for water under similar condi-
tons, the residents of the locality
affected are up in arms over the
situation, and will shortly present a
petition to the city council asking
that some remedial action be taken
as soon as possible.
VOicing the feeling of residents
of the Lidgerwood district, C. John
son of 1918 Queen, appeared at the
city hall this morning and asked the
officials of the water department
what relief could be expected. but
was given but little promise of sat
isfaction in the immediate future.
Messrs. Smith and Decker, of 1925
and 1916 Queen, also have COM
plants to make against the service
Jones renders, as we'll as the
charges. For outside water the rate
is $3.50 month, while the city
rate is but so cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
SCORES A POINT
|NOEFENSEOF
CR|PPEN

w S''eSo TtCS% 6VdSSu
LONDON. Aug. 4.-Attorney New
ton, representing DR.. H. H. Crippen,
today won his fight with Scotland
Yard over the production of evi-
dence they elleged they found re-
Gently, tending to establish fully the
identity of the body found in the
cellar Of the Crippen house in North
London three weeks ago.
The police were compelled to ad-
nit today that they had found moth
ing new to aid in ascertaining the
identity of the body. and that they
spread the report in the hope that
Crippen would break down and con-
fess.
80 far as l can see, no evidence
exists that there has been a muir
der: therefore, l am not discour-
aged" said Newton.
Sergeant Mitchell and Matrons
Foster and Stone of the London po-
lice left today for Liverpool, where
they will board the steamer Lake
Manitoba for Quebec. Mitchell car
ried dispositions of witnesses and
documents believed to be ample in
inducing the Canadian authorities
to surrender Crippen and Miss LIE
neVe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
UNEXPECTED INTEREST
IN CITY HALL FIGHT

nue., and that after the city had
passed a number of ordinances and
made various concessions to get the
building where it is Mr.. Jones
turned up with part Of the ground in
the rear of the building that many
of the boosters for that site thought
went to the government. This piece
is the corner of Lincoln and Main,
on which Mr.. Jones recently erected
new building.
The city council is thinking of APP
pointing a commission when it
again meets to consider the city
hall matter, to determine exactly
how many strings there are to the
different offers of city hall sites.
The councilmen say they have been
accused of improper motives, so
that it is deemed advisable at this
time to determine where the other
fellows interest lies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
G O N TIN u F. D
r o
p A @ f O N F.
SULLIVAN

Jane Burnett, %: Leah Spalding,
80; Rena Lewis, &c; Lucille Ban
croft, %; Helen Reed, %; Irene
Adams, 81
And what does Mayor Pratt, from
whom Chief Sullivan receives, or
should receive, his orders, think of
this wholesale system of licensing
For none of the thirteen turned up
at the police court this afternoon at
1870, and the thirteen fines of SIS
apiece were forfeited, a total of
s195.
The mayor would not admit when
interviewed by a Press reporter
quq Uuq mq '9L9qMSH Yu Jay
this morning that it was true that
the wholesale arrests this morning
constituted a licensing of prostitu-
ton. He stated his policy on an
open town, however, and what his
action will be If he becomes con-
WINGED that such licensing as The
Press charges is being done.
81 do object to any licensing of
the white slavery or its kindred
evils, but | do not favor a closed
town, as it is impossible to stamp
this social evil out completely, and
| do not want it scattered to the
resident districts of the city. There
are plenty of times when this class
of people requires arrest, but If
Chief Sullivan should arrest certain
unfortunates periodically, | would
most decidedly take a hand in the
matter and put stop to it.
Il don't believe that Chief Sulli-
van, knowing my wishes and deci-
sion in the matter, would act as has
been alleged / intend TO look into
the matter, of course, and will be
ready to state what will do as
soon as ! am personally and Off
cially cognizant of all that has
transpired."
Immediately after the mayor had
been informed that thirteen women
had been arrested in one crusade
this morning, a conference was
held in his inner office at which
were present the mayor, Commits
sioners Armstrong, Mudgett, Wey-
mouth and Chief Sullivan. All de-
clined to talk of what had trans
pired during the conference. which
lasted till after IL o'clock, the may
or denying that any particular mat
tiers of import had been discussed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Some unexpected interest has
been injected into the city hall con-
troversy by the discovery that Ros-
enhaupt & Weaver, the real estate
men pushing the Auditorium site,
had exempted the Auditorium thea
ter from the property sought to be
sold to the city.
1t is stated by a member of the
city council that Rosenhaupt g.
Weaver took an option on the whole
building at 100000 and then tried
to sell the city the rest of the
building. the theater and the heat
ing plant excepted, for $375,000.
Arthur d. Jones & Co, through
his right hand man, Gordon c. Cor
bailey. has been pushing two sites
for the city hall. 1t is recalled that
Mr.. Jones sold the site for the gov
eminent building on Riverside ave-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
CO Min u Z D
.F r o -
p A 9 F. O N f
SLAVES OF

acid and sugar Of milk. This
connection is much cheaper
than pure cocaine, produces
all the effects Of the unadul.
terated drug, though not az
lasting, and 10 twice az perni-
cious in it's actions on the
nervous system and the body.
Two years addiction to the
drug In this form almost inva-
rlabIy means insanity or death.
Snow" is a fine white powder
and is inhaled through the nostrils.
For Is cents enough can be had for
one Shot" two can be had for a
quarter or enough for a whole day,
for the average SNOW fiend" for
four-bits.
Negroes. patrons OF the 15-cent
lodging houses and some of the
poorer classes of women of the
streets are chief users of Snow"
In the higher toned palaces of sin
can be found the "hypo" fiends,
who use the coke" in it's pure
form.
The sallow-faced, sickly looking
specimens of humanity seen around
some of the cheaper lodging houses
on Front and Main avenues are
usually dope" fiends. Some of
them will beg for the money to get
the drug and IL necessity requires
it will steal or rob. Drug stores
that cater to the traffic are not in
terfered with. and the procession
that is headed to hell and destruc-
ton grows rapidly as the years roll
around.
1t has been charged that the
medical profession in Spokane is
too lax in the use of drugs and
that opiates of the most deadly
kinds are freely administered if
the patient asks for it. In this way
much of the drug habit in the
homes has its origin. Physicians
deny that they are too ready n
giving opiates ito relieve pain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
TOO MUCH 0DGf

For violating the city health or
dinances, and carrying through the
streets and collecting garbage of q
highly disagreeable odor without
any permit from the crematory de-
partment, J. II. Bruyere, a farmer.
aged so, living short distance out
side of the city. was arrested this
morning and charged with violating
a city ordinance. He was released
on SIS bail.
Superintendent of the Crematory
Department Harmon received COM
plants against the man, and resi-
dents in the neighborhood of the
Y. M. c. A. objected strenuously
this morning to the disagreeable
odor which pervaded their locality
as a result of Bruyere's alleged
carelessness. He was taken into
custody and explained that he was
taking the garbage out to his farm
to feed to the hogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
CHANCE FOR {. 6.
RICE To EXPLAIN
HIMSELF

p. l.. Rice of the Spokane Muir
sery company offered to sell four
lots at Washington and Indiana as
a site for the city hall at $4,000
per lot or 100000 for the four.
Today the county board of
equalization looked up the assess
ment of the property and found
that three of the lots were on the
tax rolls at $640 apiece and the
fourth at 1896, total of $2S15.
1t was ordered by the board that
Mr.. Rice be summoned before that
body to show why each of his four
lots should not be raised to $10,---
900 each or $4,000 this being 60
per cent cash valuation placed upon
the ground by Mr.. Rice himself in
his offer to thte city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
CITY FORCES BOILER INSPECTOR
TO GIVE UP HIS UNION CARD

Because ne was a union man, a
member of the Stationary Engi.
neers' local, and because Commits
sioner Armstrong and other city
officials believed that his affilia-
tons might prejudice him in favor
OF any engineer or other class of
man with a union card in his
pocket, Charles Vedder, city boiler
inspector, was called before the
members of the board of public
works this morning and told in nc
unequivocal manner that he must
either leave the employ Of the
city or quit his union"
Without moments hesitation,
Vedder told Commissioner Arm
strong, who made the demand. that
he would quit the union His ac-
ton, and that taken by the city in
making such a demand on a man,
Is taken in labor unto circles today
as a direct and prejudiced action
on the part of the city. and has
caused a great deal of stir.
AS boiler inspector, Vedder has
the right to issue licenses to all
engineers who desire to enter the
city's employ. The city, under its
charter, must remain open shop,
and for several months trouble has
broken out sporadically with the
unions over this question. The
commissioners told Vedder that
they feared being union man
would prejudice him in favor of
men who carried the regulation
union card, and that In case of a
strike he might decline to issue
licenses to any but union engineers
and the city work would therefore
be tied up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
30 MEN ON JOB

City Engineer Mccartney says
that he has 80 men still at work on
the Monroe street bridge, and that
he does not believe that the action
of the union men in walking off
any.
One of the men that quit his job
on one city job, when ordered to do
so by the labor council, went right
back to work on another city job,
at the Sprague avenue fill, said Nc
Cartney this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
CORNELL
TH|NKSJEFF
WAS O0PEO
East Indian Drug" May
Have Been Given Him
Saturday Before
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-That
James J. Jeffries was "doped," prob
ably with an East Indian drug, is
the opinion Of Roger Cornell, the
veteran trainer, who had charge Of
the rubbing room at the ex-cham.
pion's camp.
Il for one think that Jeffries was
given an East Indian drug" said
Cornell, discussing Jeffries' sudden
reversal Of form just before the big
battle. And think it was given to
him on the Saturday night before
the fight On Saturday afternoon
Jeffries went fishing and did not
return until 10 o'clock. He would
not take any of his trainers with
him, but always took lot Of
friends, and you know what that
means.
"Jeffries was not doped eight
days before the fight, as he says,
for I would have noticed it, as l
watched him very closely. / will
say that / noticed the change Sun
day morning and more so Monday
noon. when became absolutely
convinced that Jeffries was a
wreck. He acted like child, doing
everything l told him, things he
would never do before without an
argument.
"Corbett, Choynski and the rest
of them would have been of great
assistance to Jeffries, but they
seemed to be afraid that if they said
anything the big fellow would do ex-
actly the opposite. If they had been
allowed to handle his training out
side the rubbing room, he would not
have been dragged, if he was
drugged."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The eastern stor mcenter has ad-
vanced to eastern Ontario and rain
has been scattered from the lake re-
gions to the north Atlantic coast
and middle of the Mississippi val
ley: rain also fell in Florida and
southern Colorado.
From the Pacific to the Missis-
sippi valley and eastwardly over the
lake regions minimum temperatures
still have been moderate, but east
wardly from Arizona and the valley
minimum temperatures have been
oppressive. High pressure on the
north Pacific coast gives promise
of fair weather for this section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

revealed the fact that the injuries
were serious, but not fatal. The
girl was delirious and suffered
from confusion of the knee,
confusion of the right hip, and cuts
and bruises on the head and face.
She was kept at the Emergency
hospital and her parents summoned
to watch beside her bed. Her
father says his daughter is an ex-
pert hOrsewoman and is confident
that THE horse must have slipped
on the edge of the embankment
and thrown his daughter, as she
could not be easily unseated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
NEW WATER MAIN

The water department at the city
hall favors the installation of a
water main to serve that portion of
the city lying between lowr Hang
man creek, the Spokane river and
the high ground at the west end OF
Browns addition. A petition for
the installation of this main was
presented at the city hall June 6.
but the preliminary work has been
delayed until the most suitable
route could be selected. TLe cost
will be $l908.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
YOUNG GIRL THROWN
FROM HER HORSE.

Miss Hazel Parker, of East Mo-
ran Prairie, 1S-year-old daughter of
F. N. Parker, proprietor of the Spo-
kane stables. was thrown from her
favorite horse while riding near the
Sprage avenue fill early this
morning, and lay unconscious, face
downwards, on the ground. for
more than an hour before she was
discovered by Fred Stanton and nj.
j. Garvin, of E303 Pacific avenue.
at 1880 o'clock. She was rushed
to the Emergency hospital in their
auto.
An examination by DR.. O'Shea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
G O n TIN u Z D
r o
P A G F. O N T.
FATHER AND MOTHER
lf the kitchen stove.

of the kitchen stove.
The Kendalls were last seen
alive July 20 by neighbors. Since
then none but the Japanese was
seen near the pleace until Tuesday
last when a second Japanese was
found by Mrs. Johnson and a boy
who are summering at CazaderO.
The Johnsons had visited the Ken
dali farm house out of idle curl
osity They found the place de-
serted, but hiding under cot was
a Japanese who skulked away after
telling them that he was joking.
On leaving the Japanese picked up
hunting knife from a table. The
officers believe that the murders,
if committed, were done with that
weapon.
HEAP OF ASHES.
The sheriff and his deputies
searched the place thoroughly. but
until they came upon the pile of
ashes and debris in the yard did
they discover the bones and relics
did they get the first intimation
tHdI lllul uCl llttu UCCh uohC.
The heap of ashes disclosed
clothing, portions of human ribs,
skulls and some ribbons. A we'd
ding ring on which ''T. A. K" was
engraved, was found in the heap.
The bones were gathered up in a
paper and taken to Santa Rosa for
further examination.
FLESH FED TO HOGS.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. AIS
sistant District Attorney G. w.
HoyIe said today: 1--WE believe
that one Of tho most dastardly MUIR
ders in the history Of Sonoma
county has been committed on the
Starbuck ranch. T. A. Kendall,
his father, Enoch, and his mother,
IRA, probably were stabbed to
death, their flesh fed to the hogs
on the ranch and their bones
burned in the kitchen stove. Every
attempt was made by the murderer
or murderers to conceal the crime,
and every effort will be made by
the authorities to uncover It,"