davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CONVICTED SUGAR REFINERY
OFFICIAL GETS TWO YEARS.
E. w. Gerbracht's Sentence Also
Includes a $4,000 Fine.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Ernest w.
Gerbracht former superintendent of the
Williamsburg refinery of the American
Sugar Refining Company, who, with
Charles R. Heike, former secretary and
treasurer of the company, was con-
victed last spring of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by the under
Weighing of sugar, was today sentenced
to two years in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta and fined $4,000 by
Judge Martin in the United States
Court.
After imposing sentence, Judge Mar
tin granted a stay on appeal and fixed
bail at $25, 900 sentence on Heile, who
has been called "the man higher up.
is still pending. The conviction of
Heike and ,ierbracht was in large
measure brought about by the testi-
mony of oliver Spitzer, former dock
superintendent, who, following his con-
vict.cn and the serving of part of
his sentence al Atlanta, turned States
evidence Spitzer was pardoned by
President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
WOMAN SAYS POLICEMAN
KISSED HER WHILE IN CELL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.--Catharine
Loney, 80 years old, in City Hall Police
Court yesterday accused Street Ser
geant Hugh McMullen, Patrolman John
Corcoran and other policemen at the
Sixty-first and Thompson streets sta
tion, and her own relatives of having
been engaged in conspiracy to perse-
cute her.
She charged Sergeant McMullen with
having kissed her and giving her liquor
while she was locked up at the police
station prior to being committed to
prison on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Sergeant McMullen made posi-
tive denial of Miss Loney's accusations
against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
GOVERNOR SEiAFR0TH Is
OPPOSED FOR NEW TERM

DENVER, Sept. 14.-Democrats OF
Colorado find themselves In a state OF
uncertainty at the converting Of the
State convention today to select full
State ticket Until the situation is re-
lieved by the choice of a candidate
for the governorship delegates cannot
form any algnments on other offices
because they do not know which way tt
jump.
Governor John F. Shefroth seeks re-
nomination and is opposed by DR.. b
l.. Jefferson, of Routt county. a regis
ter of the State Land Board Neither
candidate has enough delegates in
structed for him to secure the nomina-
ton, but both are claiming control of
the uninstructed delegates.
State Senator William H. Adams
majority leader in the Senate, has been
selected as permanent chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
COL. ROOSEVELT
AND FOES DIVIDE
n. !. DELEGATES
Progressive Element Carries
Manhattan Primaries, While
Old Guard Wins In Queens.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Prmaries
held throughout New York city yester-
day show the relative positions of
Theodore Roosevelt and the old guard
who are fighting for control of the
coming Republican state convention,
to be practically unchanged. Roosevelt
will have the support of practically
the entire delegation from New YORK
county. numbering 100, while his op-
ponents claim 109 of the 142 delegates
In Kings, "a in Queens and in Rich
mond county.
AS soon as results were known at
Republican State headquarters State
Chairman Woodruff issued this state
ment:
"The returns from he primaries In
Kings county show that, while the dis
tricts controlled by Naval Ohlcer
KraclIe. Postmaster Voorhees,, Con-
gressman Calder and Senator Travis
have 80 delegates out of total of 142'
the other 1903 will all support the Kings
county organization, and vote to ratify
the votes of ting State committeeman
from Brooklyn IN the selection of Vice
President Sherman for temporary
chairman OF the convention.
"The returns from New York county
indicate that one State committeeman,
Harry w. Mack. has lost his place in
the State committee, and that a num-
ber of the delegations to the State
convention will support the state COM
nittee in the position which it has
taken In the matter Of temporary chair
man."
Although Chairman Woodruff says
the returns indicate that number OF
New York county delegates will sup
port Vice-President Sherman, the
Roosevelt forces headed by County
Chairman Lloyd c. Griscom, claim the
delegation will support the colonell al
most to a man.
Could Not Capture Kings.
The Progressives had hoped to add
to Colonel Roosevelt's strength by con-
centrating their efforts in certain Kings
county districts controlled by Chair
man Woodruff, but the latter was able
to Withstand the attacks. 1t has been
stated prior to the primaries that the
election of fifty or more delegates favor
able to the Progressives In Kings would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE LOCAL OPTIONlST.

COLUMBIA. S. g.. Sept. Twin
more than $4,000 votes cut of probably
10000 votes accounted for, returned
from the second primary indicate the
election of Cole L. Blease, of New
berry for governor by small majority
over c. c. Featherstone. of Laurens.
Blease entered the race as q local
option advocate with Featherstone, the
champion of State wide Prohibition. In
the first primary there were four
other candidates. but all were elimi-
mated except Blease and Featherstone..
The result is largely defeat for
Statewide Prohibition. as many Of
Blease's votes were drawn from men
opposed to Statewide Prohibition. Es-
pecially was this the case In Charies-
ton, which gave Biease largo M
Jority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
PHILADELPHIA RUNAWAYS
CAPTURED IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Four young
runaways from Philadelphia We're dis
covered merrily feasting in a
box-car in the New York Central yards
on the west side today. Taken to
court they said they We're William
Kuntz, of 1924 Tilton street; George
Savage. of 3244 Tilton street. Adam
Sweitlik. of 1890 Tilton street and Rob-
ert Gordon, of 2724 Allegheny avenue,
Kuntz said he and his companions had
come to New York to get some action
and hoped they wouldn't have to so
back home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
COL. ROOSEVELT FLAYED
BY YOUNG EGYPT PARTY,

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the permanent COM
mittee of the Young Egypt party, the
aim of which is autonomy, opened to-
day and afforded an opportunity OF
which several Egyptians availed them
selves to attack former President
Roosevelt because of his speeches at
Khartum and London. Among the cpl
thets applied to the colonel were "vul-
gar blusterer' and "self-advertiser.
The committee sent telegram to
London demanding the immediate evac-
uation of Egypt by the British govern
ment. A message also was sent to the
khedive of Egypt asking for the re-
establishment OF the Egyptian consti-
tuition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
GIRL FOUGHT OFF NEGRO.

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 14.-Accord-
ing to latest reports a man-hunt for
the negro who in broad daylight held
up Miss Edith Tay.or. Is. of Ardmore,
and stole her watch, had not effected
q capture. Miss Taylor was returning
to her home from Ardmore when the
negro overlook ner, and as he passed.
suddenly reached out and clutched her
by the throat. She screamed for help.
Her father and several farnhands ran
from field near by and the negro took
to his heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
JUDGE SAYS KENTUCKY
WILL ALWAYS BE WET.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Former
Judge George u. Parkins. of Covington,
Ky, who was on the bench twenty
eight years and who is a friend of
Henry Watterson. as we'll as great
admirer of President Taft. having tried
cases in the same town with him for
years when the President was Fed
eral Judge. is at the Waldorf.
Kentucky will never go for State
wide prohibition in spite of the agita-
tion for It," said Judge Parkins yester-
day. "You cannot prohibit the use of
liquor so long as IT is manufactured,
and the only wise regulation of the
traffic is by licensing 1t so as to make
it yield a big revenue"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

A few of the Regulars voted for Stokes,
but the majority refrained from casting
a ballot for either of the candidates
The county ticket nominated by the
Regulars is as follows: State senator,
John V. V. Vredenburgh; assemblymen.
Stirling Jaycox, Charles r. Davis, Car
mine Imbriglio, Harry l. Lefferts, Lewis
S. Garrison, Harlan Besson. Robert j.
Willis. George A. Hitchcock, Gabriel b.
Reid, John NJ. Dillon. Robert II, Scott,
William j. Crowley; county supervisor,
James ] Mcbride; boulevard commits
sioners. Patrick McGann, Chauncey v.
Bunnell.
George L. Record was too much sur
prised at the result Of the primaries to
give out a statement. John Rother-
ham. leader of the Regulars, said the
victory showed the Republicans did not
taha any stock in the Progressives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
NEWARKERS AT MEET OF
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION.

James M Reilly. secretary of the
Board of Trade, left this afternoon to
attend the conference of the ATLANTIC
Deep Waterways Association at the
Manufacturers Club, in Philadelphia
The association will act upon the report
of the corps of engineers of the United
States army with reference to the in-
tercostal waterways, to connect the
Hudson river with the Delaware.
Morris r. Sherrerd, city engineer, y
representing the interests of the city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
HYDE ESTATE APPRAISAL sz,OO9, 900

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE estate of
the late Henry b. Hyde. founder of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, is
valued at $2,009. 900. according to an
appraisement filed in the surrogate's
court here, In connection with a re-
guest for liquidation. The property
was all left to the widow and to the
son. James Hazen Hyde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
GIlHAUs ON SOCIALIST TICKET.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE Socialist
party yesterday nominated congress
sional and county ticket, headed by
August Gilhaus for Congress, Gilhaus
was the Socialist Labor candidate for
President two years ago, being then
resident of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
W. II. NILES, SCIENTIST, DIES.

BOSTON, Sept. 14--William Harmon
Niles, professor of geology at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology and
q widely known scientist. died here yes
terday at the age of ~ years FOR
MANY years he occupied the chair OF
geology at Boston University and
wellesley College, as we'll as at the
Institute of Technology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
INDICT CATTLE COMPANY.

CARSON CITY, Sept. 1.-THE federal
grand jury has returned an indictment
against the Golconda Cattle Company,
of Nevada. of which William E. Kent,
Republican candidate for Congress from
the Second District of California, is
president. The charge is the illegal
fencing of government land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
PORTUGAL ExpHLs JESUITS.

LISBON, Sept. 1.-THE monastery OF
the Spanish Jesuits at Aldeia Ponte
has been closed by a government de-
cree and the Jesuits expelled from tae
country. The latter are warned that II
they return to Portugal they will be
arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

At the primaries yesterday both
Dickinson and Record were beaten for
State delegates in their voting districts,
while Rotterdam defeated his Progress
sive and Dickinson opponents. Con-
gressman Fowler received majority OF
the votes for the Endorsement for
United States senator. He had the
support of the Prcgressives. The Dick
insonites voted for Franklin Murphy.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Mir. T. F. McGraw and his son G.E. McGraw, carpenters from Seattle who are at work on the new buildings of the Sheldon Jackson School, last month rent ed the Governor Brady place for ayear and sent for their families who have arrived and established themselves in their new home. These good people, like most others who come to Sitka, desire to remain here. We are glad to welcome them to our community
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Mir. and Mrs. E. o. Smith who have been at Chichagoff for the past month arrived in on the Elk on the 11th and will spend the rest of the winter here. The Elk had a very stormy trip that day and nearly all the passengers now believe that SeasickneSS is all it's cracked up to be- and then some".
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01
Mrs. L. I. Rose who has been

Mrs. L. I. Rose who has been i'll for several weeks was operated upon on the 18th inst. by Doctors Sinclair of the Naval Hospital and Sloan of Juneau. Although the doctors gave little hope for her recovery she is steadily improv- ing and hopes soon to be up. Her many friends rejoice in anticipa- tion of her speedy return to health.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Mir. Freeborn, superintendent for the Chichagoff Gold Mining Co. returned recently froma trip to Seattle. He states that his company will put in a new ten stamp mill which will be in oper- ation early next summer.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Rev. Orloff of Juneau who was appointed to succeed Rev. A. P. Kashaveroff as priest in charge of St. Michael's Cathedral here, reached Sitka with his family late in November and has taken up his work.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01
SlTKA NOTES

Mrs. deGroff and her daugh- ter, Miss Vanderbilt, left about the middle of the month for the Hawiian Islands where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

At the November congregation al meeting of the Thlinget Presbyterian Church Mir. John Newell was elected an elder and Messrs. John James, Augustus Hart, and Martin Thompson, Deacons. They were ordained and installed Sunday, Nov. 27th.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Mir. and Mrs. George Stowell of Juneau arrived in Sitka onthe Georgia of the 23rd to spend the holidays with Capt. and Mrs. C. Gamborg-Andresen.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Contractor Arvesen and family have moved into the Fox house which he has leased for a few months. MT. and Mrs. C. A. Maclaren have taken up their abode in the deGroff residence
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Fox and their two children left early in December for a visit with friends in Seattle.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

Last month Elders Cook, Newell and Beattie of the Thlinget church spent several days in Killisnoo on a bit of a missionary journey. They found almost all of the na- tiveS engaged in an oldtime pot latch. As the natives performed some of their heathenish rites, they surely made plain their need of the Gospel that lifts from darkness into light. On Saturday afternoon the missionaries visited the potlatch and invited those participating in it to a service on Sunday morning. Although the natives did not take kindly
 to the invitation in the midst of their festivities, there were about forty from their number present at the Sabbath service. A num- Der of meetings were held which were attended by a few who were not participating in the old feast, and some personal work was done aside from the meet ings. The native Christians have a staunch friend in Miss Ellis, the school teacher there, who is doing excellent work under try ing circumstances. There is certainly a very great need in Killisnoo of a consecrated Chris tian worker who can devote his whole time to the uplift of the KilliSnoo community.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

where they intend 10 live during the remainder of their sojourn in Sitka. Mir. Maclaren is Super- intendent.of Construction of the Sheldon!JaG School.
The Thlinget., 1910-12-01

T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
WIFE SLIPS AWAY
 IN AUTOMOBILE Stamford Woman, Ill, Want ed to Leave Home, But
 Husband Objected

Stamford. April 9.-Mrs. John D. Scofield. wife of @ wealthy man of Shippan avenue. departed from her home here yesterday morning in an automobile accompanied by Q trained nurse and three detectives in the en- ploy of her relatives. It was said last night she was at Clifton Springs in a sanitariun and that her sister, Mrs. Wells of Genesee. N. Y, and a Stamford woman friend were with Ter.
 This woman friend is said to have retained the detectives. Mrs. Sco- fields clothes are said to have been kept locked in the house. One of the detectives shAdowed MT. Scofie1d for several weeks, and yesterday when an opportunity presented two automobiles went to his house. A locksmith was in one and he opened the doors behind which Mrs. Scofie1d's clothes lay. Mrs. Scofield dressed and departed Her Stamford friend joined her later, and they went to New York in the motor car.
 s'I cannot understand it," said MT. Scofield yesterday. There was never a word between Mrs. Scofield and my self. She had been i'll. and recently she underwent an operation in the escing nicely. She wished to go to a sanitarium at Clifton Springs, N. Y. I thought it would be better for her to remain here with her nurses
 Mrs. Scofield was Miss Frances c. Bell of West Charlton. N. Y. She was married to Mir. Scofield here on Nov. 15, 1906. MT. Scofield is 55 and last year and left Mrs Scofield $50,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

of  official ampfy and
  a
  Alaskan coal claims g. U S. vessel found valuable .
  either other said active is Harry White is Pacific
 
  Golfers" that the lainnsv 
 
 mining coal Cunningham 
 
 
  of syndicate most "Coier's' this that eastt have been coz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
APPROPRIATIONS LIN RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
 AMOUNTS TO S52.566. AIS

Washington, April 9-As decided up- cn by the commerce committee of the Senate the rivers and harbors bill appropriations will amount to $52, ,566 AIS. The bill as it passed the House carried $42. .55e.1 .176. The mea- sure will be formally reported to the Senate on Monday.
 The House appropriation of s175, ,o0o for the improvement of the Missouri river was increased by the Senate committee to $3O0,000, the money to be expended between Fort Benton and Kansas City.
 Among the amounts appropriated for states and several special objects are:
 Maine, $299. 800; New Hampshire s40,- s754, 900; Rhode Island $957, 900; Connec- ticut S419, 800: New York s4,352,9 ,92O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
DEACON BABY PILOT Storl: Alights on the One Hoss Shay and Leaves
 His Burden

South Norwa1k, April 9-Deacon Thomas Frank Gilbert. of the Congre- gational church. Of the village of Will kon. north of here, was called upon yesterday afternoon to act in a prev zDusIy unified capacity, that of Stork Superintendent. when this thoughtless hird called upon Mrs. Nancy Veach as the deacon was driving her to her home in his carriage. the station shay of the village.
 So we'll did the deacon acquit him self that Mrs. Veach is now well and happy, and so is her baby boy, al- though no physician has been near them.
 Mr. Gilbert and his shay had been summoned to transfer Mrs. Yeach to the home of her parents. in South Wilton. Hector, the deacon'S well known horse. kept right on going while the stork was making his call. and no time was lost in getting to the desti- nation.
 fsBy Heck!s says Deacon Gilbert, as he strokes his whisl1ers, rive been Daeifier in church squabbles. been first groom in a splicin' act, druv the county Jedge and have led the. vir- ainia reel. but this is the fust time was ever called upon to be baby pilot, by goshEss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

The fashionable restaurants and some of the so-caI1ed dairy lunch places have announced higher rates on meat orders. As the patrons of the former are probably abundantly able to pay the higher rates, the ad- vance matters little, but upon the customers of the dairy lunch places, the Increased burden may fall heav- fly and compel many of them to a cheaper and less nourishing diet They are not of the so-called leisure class but generally wage-earnerss. and in time the change of diet will tell universally upon their efficiency as workers and, consequently, lessen their yalue to their employers. In the opinion of experts. the superior @fHciency of the American worker has been due in much the larger part to his nerve nourishing diet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

The Senate's special committee on l'fhe cost of living. having recommend led legislation limiting the use Of cold storage for the purpose of maintain 4ng orr advancing prices artificiaIIy, .provfding that food kept in cold stor- lmge for more than one year should be considered as adulterated, and that any food taken out of cold storage and erroneous1y marked as to the time it had been in storage should be regarded as misbranded in violation of the pure food law
 Food products are bought for cold storage purposes in times of abund. ant supplies when prices are low for instance. eggs in the Spring-and are held for high prices in times of scarcity. The Lodge bill will, if it does not embody any little joker, g prevent the unso1d supplies from any period of scarcity being carried over to the next period of scarcity. Thus, 1t win be to the interest of cold stor- age men to completely clear their plants annually. and it will not be practicable or profitable to add sur plus to surplus in order to cause more than the natural scarcity and to this reap abnormal profits. But as above intimated, the bill may be Hound, after enactment, to embody some little joker,'' as is usually the case in measures affecting big cor porations. which will nullify every benefcient possibility of it's provis- dons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
THE VATICAN AND METRODISM
REASONS WHY PAPAL AUDIENCE ARE REFUSED IN SOME
 INSTANCES
gans, Showing the Nature of the Methodist Campaign in Rome Why Archbishop Ireland
 Calls Them Pernicious
ProselyteI-s.'' .''

Archbishop Ireland recently stated that American Methodists in Rome 1 are active and, may readily say' 1 pernicious proselyters. l Methodist Bishop Mcdowell replied by stating that the Archbishop has no more cause for such statements than we in America have to denounce the Paulist Fathers and other organl- zations of the Catholic church which exist here.''
 t-Extensfon Ma gazine', official organ of the Catholic Church Extension So- ciety of the U. S., tells why "non-rec- ognition of, and non- utilization awith the Methodists in Rome is an indis- penkable sine qua non for an an audi ence with the POpe-''
 -L'Evangelista" is the title of the official organ of the Methodists in Rome. In September, 19090, it published a cartoon representing Christ with a scourge in His hand, pointing to the de hoe mundo'' My Kingdom is not of this wor1d), while the Pope, cover ing, rushes in terror down the steps, on which are scattered the triregno, sels. In the same issue, L'Evange1ista said:
 ''The clergy represent Christ just Italy! That is the Italian mask, not Italy, as clericalism is the mask of Christ, not Christianity! The clergy ruption of Christianity! The priest represents the Pope, and Popery is the rust which has corroded the Gos- pei for centuries.''
 (Cenni Storici della Chiesa Methodista
 Episcopa1e)
 Methodism has found in Italy the center and hotbed of Popery, afid, therefore, has been obliged to strug gle against terrible political economic, ecc1esiastic and moral obstacles, which are all personffed in the Papacy.
 ethodis1n has fouMnd in Italy the greatest center of that desolate incre- dulity, that glacial indifference, which according to Macchiavelli-are the influence of the Pontifical Church and Court.
 Universal Methodism has found in Italy the most excellent opportunity of Knowing the evil arts, the frauds, the frightful efficacy of error the hor- rible miracles of lying of the great enemy of Christ: the Vatican! Oh! if Methodisrn would only treasure Instead ~ of being a, more or less gen uine form of Christianity, Popery is the most barefaced and aborninable negation of the principles and moral of the Gospel