davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
COALITION STILL
MAINTAINS LEAD
+ OVER UNION|SIS
Women's Suffrage Candidates
Make Sorry Showing in Eng
fish Elections.

LONDON, Dec. 9-The parliamentary
elections continue their hun lrum
course, the chief feature, perhaps,
being the striking similarity to the re-
turns of January last. Hardly Is a
gain noted on one side before it Is
~eaualized on the other.
Today's news of special interest was
he defeat of Timothy Healy at Louth'
which constituency he has represented
in the House of Commons for eighteen
wears. The Redmondites brought all
their forces to bear in turning out the
man who may be said almost to be a
more bitter opponent of the Irish leader
than O'Brien himself. Healy Is known
as the Ishmael of Nationalist politics,
and has followed an Independent r
since the downfall of Parnell. to which
he largely contributed.
The successful candidate, Richard
Hazleton, who yesterday also was re-
turned unopposed for the north divi-
sion Of Galway, tried to send -Heaiy
into retirement In January, but failed
by 80 votes. The rejodcings IN the
Redn1ond camp over the defeat OF
O'Brien's chief lieutenant quite over
shadow the chagrin at William Red
mond's failure to Dust 0'Brien In CORK
city.
state Of che Parties.
The state Of parties this afternoon
was as follows:
Coalition-Liberals, 1853; Nationalist
a.: Labor members, 30; Independent
| Nationalist, 6; total, 235.
Observation-Disclosures 206.
The Unionists won seats in Darwen
division of Lancashire and AltrinchaH
division of Cheshire, while the Liberals
! captured the south division of Lincoln
shire .
The cause of woman's suffrage IL
making a pitiable showing in the cleo
tions. Thus far they nave had but two
candidates and of these one polled but
% and the other IS votes.
Edward Gray Returned.
Other interesting developments toda,
were the capture of the only Natioral'
i-t seat in Belfast city (west). by JOSEPH
Devlin, one of the Redmond party. wh'
recently visited America. and the returI
Of Sir Edward Grey, the minister q
foreign affairs, for the Berwick i'yi
sion of Northumberland by a majorit.
of 3 more than he obtained in January
It is understood that HealS has al
ready made a protest aginst the cpncuc
Of the election at Louth, alleging gres
corruption and intimidation. Exciting
scenes marked the polling. Througho'i
the day there were free fights and IN
cidentally considerable damage TO prop
ertv. Healy himself required polio
protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

The members of Fire Company No. 1,
of Union Township. enjoyed their first
annual oyster supper last night at "Ye
'Oide Meeker- Inn." Union. Chief Robert
Bond presided as toastmaster. The
supper was followed by q dance In the
local fire house. Those present we're:
Foreman Otto Baschen; Assistant
Foreman Walter Bond, John r., Blu
ohanan, samuel Schuster, Theodore
Lef1er. John w. milford. George SAILS
man. Thomas Monaghan, Michael
Monaghan, Ernest Mink. Charles ELM
endorf. Jacob Brown. Henry Karg-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
JUSTICE SWAYzE
HEADS LIST FOR
HIGHEST COURT
President Taft Submits Names
of Possibilities to Sem
atorial Advisers.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-From a
source which is considered entirely
| trustworthy it was learned today that
President Taft has submitted to a num-
Der of Senators q final list of the men
he ia considering for appointment to
the limited states supreme Court.
- .sa,..o. - Yvst,,a cba-,os n
-. So. =. -.
hushes' who was pu. Wv" -.
probable ne" cnlel Just'ee' INC fnse
contains nine names from which the
President will select two associate JUS
tees. Among them is Justice Francis
i. Swayze OF the Supreme Court of
New Jersey.
Joseph r. Lamar. of Augusta, Ga,
former Justice of the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Justice Gordon Russell, of the United
| States District Court of Texas.
Justice william c.. Hook, of Leaven-
worth. Kan. now a Judge of the Eighth
| United States Circuit.
Justice Willis Vandevanter, Of Chey-
enne, also of the Eighth Circuit.
Justice John ca Pollock, Iopeka,
kan.t United states olstrlct Juuse,
ChleI Justiee John brauley "ius""'
or the Supreme Court OF WISCONSIN
senator George Sutheriaho ol IAN
w. ID. McHugh' an aseorhey VI
Omaha, Neb.
Aupevnee. Choice Monday.
Ths President continued today to
cons,,,t a ,umher ~ Senators regarding
the sunrarpe Court situation. and also
took ne matter IN again NJ the Cabi-
NJ na.,ing The PRESIDENT viii en-
desvor ~ have the anpointment ready
nv Mordav rext n ,s NOT known AZ
~ 1870. =. u,n, sa.a n ths naras
LIE .ha az rnarohars ., the Court Of
Cnas n,its ~ c,nrsros cour, an.
oo,ntms.nt
=. go -. nos,t,v.,v statea that tbs
pras,dan. ~ uot ens,,v reacbed q deA.
saaS - ranortad todav
- M. 20. pa,oaerat 10 aelectad
no"ese' a"anosas - wiu h
.. ra~as Mr. Mcu,eh
a. w~-r, ..ron~,,, go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
KNIVES FLASH in
FILM THEATRE FIGHT.

When Biagio sieveri, of 7s Seventh
avenue. released a few o~pprobrious cpl
thets anent the quality of the moving
pictures being served at an Eighth
avenue show, Dominick Monda. ticket
seller, tried to put him out. But
though Sieveri didn't approve of the
exhibition he was reluctant to leave,
involuntarily. so he drew a knife and
with it cut a broad cash up and down
the right shoulder Of Monda and then
across.
Monda retorted with a knife thrust
from the floor that p%unctured Sieverfs
right leg. In the City Hospital this
morning it was said that Monda could
appear in a couple of days against
Sieveri, who was held in $500 ball to
await him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

be heard by Justice Voorhees, next
week. but 1t is doubtfe whether 1T can
he granted. the time-limit having ez-
pired.
1t is charged by the Low supporters
that the recount of the three contested
districts was postponed from time to
tIne until the reriod in which a re-
count can be legally held expired.
Another Reason for Delay.
The Low people also point out that
another reason for delaying the re.
counting Of the Lakewood ballot-o box
wa to gain time and thereby enable
Mathis's brother-in-law and counsel to
dismiss the grand jury as late, but
still so suddenly and unexpected as he
did. much 10 the. chagrin of Justice
Voorhees,. Judges of the Court OF
Common Pleas invariably make It a
rule TO consult with the Supreme Court
justices as 10 the dismissal of grand
jurors in New Jersey. but Judge Berry
did not on Monday last, although Jus
tice Voorhees, was sitting under the
came roof at the tine. The grand
Jury that Judge Berry dismissed was
made up Of highly respectable citizens
Of the COUNT and would no doubt have
given the steal their immediate atten-
ton, If they had beer given the OPP
~rortunity. The Essex county SepteW-
Der grand jury is still in session.
Eyideuce Points TO Two Men.
The. search for the party or parties
who stuffed the ballot-boxes is going
on at Lakewood and here today,
every hour the evidence secured points
10 the two men VINO Were alluded
to yesterday. 1t is possible n more
may be added to h list.
II is said the evidence points more
strongly to these three men the fur
Their the detectives and others who are
working on the case go into 1t, and
it is confidently expected that one OF
the three will soon break down n
make a clean breast of everything.
Great pressure, it is said, is being
brought to bear to bring about this
result.
The question Is being asked all over
the roanty who would be the most
benefited II the resuIt Of the recount
should stand. and II is answered that
next to Mathis, Joseph B. Hoff and
l.. S. Grant would be the largest gain
ers, also Mathis's brother-in-law,
Judge Berry. of Toms River. whose
term expires next year, and II Mathis
,,as reelected weuld in all probability
be reappointed. fIoff and Grant are
both Members of the County Tax Board,
and, IT is said, they both owe their
appointments to Mathis. u. S. Grant
is also a member of the County Board
Of Elections and Il political power in
the county seat Joseph b. Hoff Is
also chairman Of the County Repub-
lican Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Harry Newman to hasten the arrest.
II Is said he has the requisite evidence.
This wppids probably save the local
election Beard from being indicted,
which friends of theirs are working
hard to avoid. as they say it would
be an outrage for maps4estly innocent
men to be indicted. S%s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
yERDoN FOR POSTMASTER.

HOBoKEN, Dec. with the de-
parture of william p. verdon to the
South, for his health, comes to light
the fact that an attempt will be made
to secure the appointment as postmas-
ter Of Hoboken for nc less a person
than verdon himself, and this is taken
to mean that MIR. Verdon has prac-
tically decided to retire from h lead
ership of the Republican party In Ho-
bolsen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
EDWARD n. ozMUN DEAD.

coNsTANTINOPLE, Dec. s.-Edward
Henry Ozmun, American consul general 4
here, died here today. after a brief ilLYi
ness. He was born at Rochester. Mink !
August 8, 1851 Nm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

TRy STAR cLAssIFIED ADS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
RADICAL UPTURN IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
The Sensational Crop Reports
Cause Bulish Feeling
LONGS UNLOAD FREELY
Corn Is Irregular and Opens Higher But
General Selling Causes Small De-
cIine-Oats Close Higher md
Provisions Unchanged
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD

Chicago, July Especial Had not
enormous quantities of wheat been
thrown into the pit today by the prln-
cipal longs in the market the advances
would have been much greater along
the whole line. AS 1t was there were
gains of 21@3ssc. The Peavey house
led In the selling of July, while Finley
Darrell & Co. were the largest sellers
of September. Nearly every commits
sion house in the trade had long wheat
for sale during the day. The show
ers and rains in the spring wheat
country Friday night and today act
ed as a potent bearish factor for a
time. The rank and file of profess
SIGNALS anxiously disposed Of their
wheat and some of them went so far
as to put out short lines in the hope
that further precipitation would visit
the northwestern drouth- stricken Sec
ton.
Sentiment on wheat was quite bull
ish at the close tonight and 1t is ex-
pected that a further price advance
will be seen on Monday. While there
was considerable talk OF free offerings
of new winter wheat by the south
west the purchasers were not large and
reports from ST. Louis as we'll as Kan
sas City were to the effect that the
wheat in many sections is now being
stacked and that growers Will await
higher prices.
Corn showed considerable Irregular
ity, closing u &c higher to Nc lower.
M .lo 10 i1hn In,
sympathy with the big bulge in wheat,
but there was heavy selling on hard
spots and a decline was soon In evil
dence. There was nothing in the gov
eminent report which could be con-
strued as bullish, the lower condition
than year ago being fully offset by
the increased acreage, but there are
some corn specialists who believe that
In case hot weather continues those
who are now on the selling side of
the market will take the bull SIDE
Many of the best traders and most
conservative men in corn favor the
bull side for this reason.
Oats closed 40 Sc higher In sym
pathy with other grains, coupled with
a general rush OF buying orders.
Around 40 cents for September, COM
mission houses and elevator interests
were heavy sellers, causing q setback
of half a cent. The country sold on
all the hard spots.
The early bulge in hog products was
in sympathy with the grain markets.
and the advance in hogs at the YARDS.
On the upturn packing interests sold
freely and this was followed by mod
crate offerings from scattered socrces.
This pressure put prices back to near
Fridays closing. Shorts led the buy
ing.
Future quotations were as follow;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
IRREGULAR CLOSE
IN COTTON MARKET
Realizing for the Week End
Prevents an Advance
A. FAIRLY GOOD DEMAND
As Soon as the EARLY Realizing Sales
Are Absorbed the Market Becomes
Quite Steady with No Gains
In the Prices

New York, July 9.-Realizing for over
the Weekend was the chief feature in
the cotton market today, but the offer
ings were we'll absorbed at a moderate
decline and In the late trading prices were
steady with the close net 2 points higher
to points lower.
The opening was steady at an advance
being higher on little covering, while
other positions showed an easier ten
dency as result of small better wealth
err map and realizing for over Sunday fol-
lowing the advances of the last two or
three days. AS there was very little
was relatively steady, but following the
call sold off to net loss of about points,
while the more active positions declined
to net loss of some to points as COM
pared with yesterday.
There seemed, however, to be pretty
good demand on a scale down, part Of
which was attributed to trade interests,
and as soon as the early realizing sales
had been absorbed the market steadied
on covering. Trading was moderately &C
tive on the early decline but became quiet
later in the morning with fresh business
waiting upon the character of weather
over Sunday.
The bullsh weekend figures appeared
to have had little influence in Liverpool
so far as futures were concerned, but
cpots yare bigher and more active
Receipts of cotton. at the ports today
1913 bales, against 1859 last week and
eco last year. For the week 10000 bales,
against 21,744 last week and 81 495 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans
s4S bales, against 2231 last year, and at
Houston 1853 bales, against 1876 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

From the washington Post.
Henry f. Dixey listened at the Lambs
club the other night to the phenomenal
adventures of three matinee idols. Then
he said to the waiter in a loud voice
that caused the romance weavers to
start.
waiter fetch me a Bible"
'If there Is one free, SIR said the
waiter. And he hurried off and soon re-
turned with Bible. This one, sir,
happened to be not In use."
Waiter" said Mr.. Dixey. turn to the
Acts of the Apostles; such and such a
chapter and such and such a. verse. Got
it7'
Yes, sir"
''Then read
The waiter read, and the matinee idols,
ceasing their fantastic and improbable
tales of love. listened intently. What
they heard was the familiar story OF
Ananias and Sapphira. When the waiter
came to the words, And Aranias went
FORTH Mr.. Dixey stopped him.
stop there" he said. And now, tell
me. why did Ananias go forth?'
There was no answer. Neither tho
waiter nor the handsome young actors
could reply. Then Mr.. Dixey said:
"I'll tell you why Ananias went FORTH
1t was because Brown, Jones and Robin-
son (the three matinee idols) went nrstu
second and third
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

BELIEF IN wITCHCRAFT


London, July 9.-Belief In witch
craft is still held in remote parts of
rural England, and its existence is
strikingly shown by an advertisement
which appeared recently in Worcester
paper.
The advertisement, which was adj
dressed to the inhabitants of Ecking-
ton, little village on the banks of the
Avon, read thus:
Whereas, a certain Mary Jane Dance,
wife Of John Dance. of the village of
lexington, has been repeatedly SLAM
dered in common talk and gossip as a
witch, together with other false and
injurious accusations. against her
character. whereby she has suffered
grievous in mind and body and In the
esteem and fellowship of her neigh
bors, and repetition of these offenses
will result in action being taken
against the slanderer."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
A Romantic Wedding

Edinburgh, July Especial "A roman
tic wedding took place recently in a tug
in the Firth of Forth.
The bridegroom, Count Axel Lewen-
haupt, aged %, a lieutenant in a Swed-
ish Hussar regiment and formerly a res
ident in London, arrived in Scotland a
few days ago for the marriage, but It
was explained to him that as neither he
nor his bride. Fraulen Karalne Wilhel-
mine Marie Ottilie Fraziska Weiss, a
German lady. aged q. had the three
weeks residential qualification for the
wedding to take place within the Scot
fish Jurisdiction 1t would be necessary for
the ceremony to be performed three miles
off the coast. tN
1t was accordingly decided to charter
a vessel at Leith for the conveyance OF
the wedding party beyond the Smile
limit, and the steam tug Confidence was
hired for the purpose. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Robert John
ston of the Murrayfleld Established
church, the bridesmaid q German friend
of the bride. the best man a Swedish
doctor. When Just over the prescribed
limit the boat was stopped and the couple
were united in the bonds Of matrimony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
PRICES OF STOCKS +.
SCORE AN ADVANCE
Resistant Power Is Well Dem
onstrated in Trading
ADVANCE IS WELL HELD
Less Attention Is Now Paid BY Brokers
to Crop Reports and Undertone
of Market Has Become
Fairly Firm

New York, July 9.-Prices of stocks ad-
vanced today in face of the showing of
the government crop report on spring
wheat.
The stock market thus demonstrated the
resisting power which 1t has developed by
: the course of liquidation of wheat specu-
lative accounts to which it was subject
ed and by the building UP of short in
terest of dimensions to afford an effective
absorptive power by its necessities.
The movement of the price of wheat to-
day left no room for doubt that the spec
ulation Mad failed to appraise adequately
the amount OF damage disclosed by the
government report to spring wheat.
The compensating advantage of the good
promise of the winter wheat and the news
today of showers in the drouth-stricken
territory did not prevent sensational ao-
yances in the price of the cereal.
The subject has lost its power, how
ever to induce effective liquidation of
stocks.
Outside the wheat market the stock
market had the corn crop promise as an
additional factor of amelioration to con-
slider The crop report as whole, now
ever, was admittedly an unfavorable fac
tor on stock market values, and was dis
regarded The circumstances offered
contrast with the disregard paid by the
stock market in the first six months of
the year to the series of dividend in
creases, expecting to take advantage of
opportunities afforded to push the liquida-
ton of stocks.
Only fractional portions of the days ex-
IRENE gains were sacrificed in the taking
of the days profit by the room traders
The bank statement showed wider dis
crepancy between the average and the
actual changes than has been disclosed
since the double showing was instituted
The decrease in the average surplus re-
serve OF s7591,soO was transformed In loans
decreased 1851, 400. compared with an act
ual decrease of $24,000,0o0-
The average statement indicates a
shrinkage of 1887, 600 in cash holdings.
while the actual gain reached s3S54,soo
The deposit item Is = only one that
shows approximate comparison in the
heavy decrease.
The decrease in cash items of the
"other banks" shows that the semi-an-
nual settlements operated to transfer
cash to the banks from the trust COM
panies. The week also witnessed very
heavy drawing down of the deposits of
the institution outside the clearing house,
which include the trust companies.
Bonds were steady; total sales, par
value, $63o,000
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
WILL
GATHER IN ROME

Rome, July ecial)-American
churchmen in Rome are making elaborate
preparation for the reception and enter
tainment of the pilgrimage of the knights
| of Columbus, which is to reach Rome
the latter part of August. From advices
received here 1t Is believed there Will be
several hundred leading American Cath
olics from all sections of the United
States among the pilgrims. They are ex-
pected at Naples August Is, going from
there to Genoa, where they will take
mart in festivities in honor of Christie
phcr Columbus. They will be Joined at
Genoa by a number of Americans from
Rome. who will act as combination guards
in honor and guides, while the American
pilgrims are in the holy city.
They will be granted o special audience
bv the Holy Father and nothing will be
left undone for their comfort and enter
tainment while here.
The trouble between the vatican and
Spain, which It is feared by churchmen
NAV lead to the separation of the church
and state in the most Catholic country
In the world. Is credited to the intolerant
| sririt of Cardinal Merry del Val. and gives
the enemies of the pepal secretary of
state more ammunition In the warfare
which Is being wnged against him.
IT Is not believed that even the strong
personal friendship of the Pope has for
Cardinal del Val will be able to prevent
his early retirement from the secretary
ship Of state.
A. pretty story reaches Rome from the
Alps.
The other day an enormous flight of
swallows passing from italy northward
over the Alps, near the famous hospice
of st. Bernard. were surprised by heavy
snowstorn The monks. observing the
helpless birds. like n black crowd APP
preaching the hospice, opened the doors
and windows, whereupon thousands OF
the birds swarmed In. seeking shelter
against the snow and storm. The refec-
tory tho corridors. the kitchen and even
the monks cells were crowded by the
swallows. The birds remained the whole
night and next morning, the weather
being fine. they continued their flight
MANY hundreds that did not reach the
hospice were afterward found dead in the
snow.
Two lions which the Emperor Menelik
Of Abyssinia gave to the Pope year or
two ago have been found dead in the pri
vate 200 In the vatican gardens 1t Is
believed the animals have been poisoned.
Bishop Corhett of Sale. Australia, who
has been seriously Ill for >s~ee months
in the hospital of the Little Sisters of
Mary here. presented to the Pope recent
Nv Father Guy Gavan Duffy. son OF
barrjster of Melbourne, whose father was
Sir Charles Duffy. Father Gaven Duffy
has just been ordained in Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
RACE SUICIDE
MAY BE CHECKED

Paris, July 9.-(6pecial) France has
a new scheme for checking the race
suicide which makes the future Of
this country seem so black. The plan,
which will be put before the senate by
M. Lannelongue, provides for the encour-
ragement Of large families and the
encouragement of single life.
Thus bachelors over 20 years Of age
will be required to do extra military
service. Government and municipal en-
ployes will be obliged to marry after the
age of rs. while those having three or
more children will receive special ad-
vantages.
The bill also seeks to abolish the law
which compels a man to divide his for
tune among his children Instead, he
will be allowed to dispose of his money
how he likes. and In this way. thinks
Senator LAnnelongue, a father would not
restrict his family In fear that his prop
erty would divide into too small por-
lions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
CARE FOR LUPUS
AND BIRTH MARKS

London, July s.-(special.)-A novel
cure for lupus and birth marks is being
used at London. hospital, the curative
agent being carb5nic acid gas in the
form Of snow 100 degrees below zero.
The snow" is gathered on a piece Of
green baixe from cylinder of gas
liquified under pressure. 1t Is then
scraped Off and placed in a small hard
rubber cylinder. where It is pressed
down until it forms a hard icy button.
This button is then applied to the dis
figurement for thirty seconds a day
leaving each day perfectly white patch
of frozen tissue. The intense cold
freezes the part for a second or two, and
severe local inflammation follows, lead
ing to a breaking down and absorption
Of the abnormal tissues. This heals
in the natural way leaving the skin sur
face normal"