davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
CROW NAILS
FALSE CHARGES
Says Chronicles Statement Is Moth.
Ing bat Contemplate False.
hood.

President L. c. Crow of the Inter
state Farmers union which is hold
ing sessions in this city, did not mince
words last evening in his denuncia-
ton of the Spokane Chronicles state
ment that he and members OF the
executive force were stepped in So
ciallsm. He stated that politics and
the religion of an officer OF the union
or of any of the delegates was never
asked, or questioned, and that they
never have been allowed to be dis
cussed at any of the farmers con-
yentions and what was more. that he
told the reporter, who represented
the Chronicle at the morning session.
those very same truths.
Mr.. Grow says he does not know
the religion or politics of but one or
two of the officers or members Of
the executive committee and the
only reason he knows theirs is that
they are neighbors of his. He states
that he does not believe that any Of
the delegates from Washington made
any such a statement In regard to
his politics. as they are quoted as
making In the Spokane paper, that II
is simply q contemplate preyAricAtion
on the part OF their representative A
number of the delegates when inter-
viewed seemed to hold the same
opinion
Mr.. Grow stated that he believed
that the falsifier who wrote the ar
tiele found the routine business Of
the opening session devoid OF any
thing sensational or even newsy. so
he decided to make It thus. and
wrote the hypoeritical article that
was published
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
A negro TROOPER
CONFESSES HIS GUILT
Says He Was Drunk When He Assaulted
White Woman

SEATTLE, Wash. June S.-Pri-
Yate Nathaniel Biedser OF company
D, Twenty-fifth infantry, U. s. A..
who was turned over to the police OF
this city last evening. suspected OF
being the person who attacked Mrs.
Redding at her home and I'll treated
her Saturday night near Fort Law
ton. confessed today that he is the
right man and gave as a reason that
he was drunk at the time. The WON
ans lower lip was bitten OF by the
intruder Residents IN the vicinity
of Fort Lawton went to the home Of
a colored woman last night named
Whittier and threatened to lynch her
unless she left the neighborhood at
once. The police stopped the demon
stration. The Improvement clubs last
night passed resolutions demanding
the removal of the troops and the
whole city is aroused over the mat
ter. Col Miller, commanding the
regiment. says the whole troop should
not be blamed for the act Of one
man.
Taft Refuses Ia Remove Troops.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June g.
President Taft today refused TO or
der the Twenty-ifth infantry. eolored.
from Fort Lswton following the al
legged attack on Mrs. J. w. Reddlng
by a negro trooper The presidents
refusal followed a demand for the
removal Of the troops upon a demand
made by Senator Jones.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
FARMERS HOLD
Second SESSION
President Barrett Of Georgia, Prexy
Bryan Of Pullman College and
Others Give Addresses.

The Farmers union Is holding th,
second days session today aud may
possibly clean the business slate and
elect officers this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the principal
address WAS delivered by President
Barrett of the National Farmers
union aud TO say that he held the
audience during the discourse would
be putting # mildly. Mr. BRrreti
certainly understands the needs OF
the farmers and knows how TO en-.
press them Dean Elliott OF the
Idaho agricultural college also gave
a fine address on the work they are
doing through this school
President e, A. Bryan Of Pull
man college, Pullman. Wash. gave q
scholarly address this morning on
the teaching OF agriculture not only
In the colleges but IN the lowed
school grades. william Goodyear.
editor Of the Unions paper, told Of
the success they were having with
ils publication and his address closed
he morning session
There are about one hundred aud
seventy delegates in attendance aud
they win try and clean up ali bust.
meas this afternoon 30 that they can
elect officers for next year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
fight LAFOLLETTE
IN WISCONSIN
stalwarts Are After the Scalp Of the
senator Ia the Primary
Election.
MILWAuKEE. ~. !

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June S.
Wisconsin republicans are gathering
for a meeting. the purpose Of which
Is to check the insurgent movement
in the state. 30 # is claimed By some
Of the leaders. But it is well known
that the meeting Is called for the
more direct purpose OF organizing q
fight against the denomination and
election Of Senator La Toilette. II
Is generally believed that washinKton
politicians are engineering the scheme
and II is Understood that Senator
Ia Toilette viii be attacked because
he opposes the policies OF President
Taft The meeting viii result In q
hard fight between the progresslsss
and the stalwarts
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08

dren viii these four great common
wealths support when careful and In
telligent use is made of their match
less resources?
Under Irrigation the tendency is
to greatly restrict the size of the
farm unit. Experience teaches that
In most irrigated districts It il inn
practicable for farmer to cultivate
large holding. AS consequence
the average farm under ditch Is
much smaller than in the humid reg
ions. Thus provision is made for a
larger farming population. with a
corresponding increase In the produc-
ton Of farm products. thereby add
ing immensely to the eountry's
wealth. Irrigation is the most prac-
ticable Insurance against crop fail
ures, and 1t relieves the farming In
dustry from the element OF chance.
Irrigation invariably means in
tensiye cultivation and this In turn
means larger crops. Through the
use Of smaller tracts the country
districts have become so thickly pop
ulated they resemble suburbs OF large
cities; but there is no congestion nor
is there the menace OF an underfed
and poorly housed population. II
means the farm village, lighted by
electricity. furnished with domestic
water through pipes. and telephones
and automobiles and other convenien-
ces. 1t means a union of the social
features of town and the, heaithful
ones Of country life and, as some one
has well said. the disappearance OF
"lonesomeness" without the worse
evil OF overcrowdIng.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
BREAKs RIB N 7s-POOT FAIL.

FL PAso. Texas. June s.--To fail
rs feet from the top Of a smoke
stack and escape with a disloeatsd
wrist and q broken rib. vas the for.
tune OF L. 4. Allen. = painter. hers
today. He was painting the stack
and had reached the top. when he
lost his balance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
ARREST MURDER sTrsPECT.

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio, June S.
The police OF this city arrested q
man today who IL believed 70 be
Joseph wedIen. the missing ianitor.
who Is suspected OF the murder OF
Anna KellBer at Louisville. The
authorities Of that city are on the
way here to identify the man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
WILL PAY DUTY
| LIKE ANY citizen
|OL. ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR NO
EXEMPTIONS OR FAVORS
FROM CUSTOMS SERVICE.
labinet Members to Represent Presi-
dent Taft at Reception.

LONDON. England. June S.-Col.
oosevelt declared today that he had
pt asked for any special favors upon
aching the United States and that
would not ask for any favors at
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08

Roosevelt at New York on his
n to the United States. Captain
; Col. Roosevelt's aide during his
as president. win accompany
}. They were selected because
were members Of RooseveIt's
let.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08

WAUKEE FIREMAN KILLED.
rTTE. Mont. June s.. Paul
N. a Milwaukee fireman. was ae-
tally shot and killed at Miles
today while examining several
with other trainmeu.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
Democrats Leaders.

Democratic: first dlstrict-Jamea
A. s. Pollard; Second -. A. De Ar
mond; Thlrd--John Dennison
Fourth--D. d. Murphy: Fifth-s, C.
Huber; Sixth--W. Hamilton; Seventh
Clint l.. Price; Eighth r. q
Start: Ninth--W. |. Cleveland: Tenth
and Eleventh mo candidates.
For GOVERNOR u. r. Carroll, re-
publican; Claude r. Porter. demo.
crat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
PrOgressiVes Win.

Republicans: First district--C. A,
Kennedy, "standpatter;' Second
Charles erik, progressive; Third q.
u. Pickett. progressive; Fourth G
y, Haugen, progressive; Fifth--Jas
W. Good, progressive; sixth--N. Y.
Kendall, progressive; seventh-s. +.
Prouty, progressive; Eighth--H. NJ.
Towner, standpatter." Ninth Wal
ter l. Smith, "standpatter; Tenth
Frank p. Woods, progressive; Eley-
enth-E. II. Hubbard. progressive.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
PROGRESSIVES PROD THE
REGULARS in IOWA
the State in the Primaries Excep-
ting Three Congressional Districts

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June S.-The
progressive republicans OF Iowa won
their frst Victory over the regulars
In the contest yesterday according to
the returns from the direct primaries
coming in today. They won all but
three congressional districts and the
greatest interest in the fight conferred
In the contest between Judge Prouty
representing the progressives and
Congressman Hull representing the
regulars for the congressional nomi-
nation. Judge Prouty won by ma
tority of 200. The regulars won in
the First. Eighth and Ninth dis.
tricts, 1t is estimated that b. r. Car
rolls majority for governor viii be
about 5000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
WIN Represent Taft.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June s. =
Esident Taft today appointed Sec
hry of Agriculture Wilson and
lretary of the Navy Myer to meet
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08
Congressional Nominees.

Following are the congressional
tickets indicated by incomplete re.
turns up to a. M. eight progress
sivcs and three "standpatters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-08

" York on his return to America.
expect to pass through the Gus
hs house like any other private
zen and pay full duty on every
icle not exempted to the general
yelling public" said Col. Roose-
! in response to an inquiry by the
Espaper men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
THE GINGER GIRLS AT
WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

The ~snappiest of all fun shows, The
Ginger Girls" Hurtig & Seamon's latest
extravaganza production, will be the
offering at Waldmann's during the
coming week. The principal fun pur-
yeyors are picked from the most prom
inent centre of the comedy market.
Ed Lee Wrothe, late star of ME, Him
and l." George Stone, late star of THE
Wizard of Or" Jennie LIE Beau, Jea-
nette Sherwood and many others carry
the bulk of the comedy.
The opening burletta has its locale
in New York's fashionable apartment
houses and Pocatello, Idaho, the scene
being fair day. A big football game
serves to be the principal feature of
the many Qualifications. There are
countless complications woven into an
original plot, with the result that there
is no end of hilarious and extremely
funny a~bsurdities. "yanitor Higgins"
a characteristic picture depicted from
an actual occurrence in old New York,
is the chief offering of 1.-THE Ginger
Girls" A score or more of musical and
dancing ensembles will be introduced
during the pell NELL of the e~xtravagan-
zas. The production is beautifully
mounted and worthy of the recognition
it has received everywhere. Next week
"Fads and Follies."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
TOM NAWN HEADS BILL
AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

One of the greatest Irish comedians
ever produced by the American stage,
Tom Nawn, will appear in the headline
place on the bill at P~roctor's Park
Place Theatre next week, beginning
with the matinee performance on Mon
day afternoon. He will be ably sup
ported by a company of three other
persons, one of them his wife, in the
presentation of his latest and best
comedy sketch, entitled when Pat
Was King" which was written by
Anna Marble Pollock and is a gem in
it's class, and gives Nawn and his COM
pany opportunity to demonstrate more
fully than ever before what they can
do to make their. audience laugh be-
cause of the real fun which is afforded,
and to remain intensely interested all
the time the act is on the stage be-
cause Of its good acting and bright
lines.
Hal Davis and Miss Inez Macauley
will have second place on the program
for the week with a new and rafting
comedy sketch, entitled "One Christ
mas Eve" which gives both an oppor-
tunity for some excellent acting in ad-
dition to its distinctively fun-making
situations. There are several members
in the company. the scenery is special
ly carried and there are novel stage
settings and lighting effects. One of
the biggest features of the entertain
ment of the week will be the appear
ance by request of many of the Proctor
patrons of Aletheia and Aleko, Greek
mind-readers and demonstrators of
telepathy and other seemingly mystic
rious things which come within the
scope of occultism.
Harry B.. Lester, a jovial Jester, who
has made his mark with American
audiences everywhere, will be among
the other good numbers or the bill.
He is a story-teller and singer of more
than ordinary merit and will add
greatly to the entertainment with a
line of new and extremely humorous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


N CHANCERY OF NEW JE-RsEY-Between
Theodore Richter and Emma kichter, com
plainant. and Joseph Richter. Minnie Richter,
Minnie Fettel. and Henry Fettel, DEFENDANTS
On bill for petition. -
BY virtue of a decree of the Court OF Chancery
In the above stated cause, dated October nth,
1910, I viii expose for sale by pubic venoue IN
the Sheriff's ONCE in the City OF Newark. new
Jersey, on Tuesday. November 2eth, nineteen
hundred and ten, at two-thirty o'clock In the
afternoon, all that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being In the City OF New
ark. County OF Essex and State OF New Jersey,
and described as follows, to wit; Being known
as lot Number 2 on the map OF the Johnson
property made by Dunn and thompson March
goth. 1850, and
Beginning on the westerly side OF Chatham
now called Norfolk street,. at a point twenty
fye feet southerly from the corner OF Academy
street; thence (nrst) north stxty-three degrees
and fifteen minutes west one hundred rect ten
inches TO lot Number 10; thence tsecond) along
utes west Twenty-Five feet to lot Number ~
thence (threo) along same south sixty.three de-
grees nfteen minutes east one hundred ana one
feet nine inches to Chatham (now NorfolO
street; thence (four) along the same nortn
twenty-six degrees ( forty-five minutes east
twenty-five feet to the place Of beginning IN
Guiding the estate and interest in dover OF the
complainant, Emma Richter. and the defendant,
Minnie Richter, in the same premises, together
purtenances to the said premises belonging or
EDWARD Q. KEAsBEY.
Special Master.
Newark. N. j.. October %. 1910.
oot29nov5, i2, 1925
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
HIPPODROME OFFERING is
STILL A RIG FAVORTTE.

No former show at the New York
Hippodrome has exceeded in popularity
that of the present seasons offering
at the big playhouse, where the three
spectacles. THE, International Cup"
1.-The Ballet of Niagara and THE
Earthquake" attract capacity houses
twice a day. A feature of great inter-
est Is the circus, which forms part of
the first spectacle. Besides the excel
lent a%crobatic acts of the Four Lukens,
the Metzetti Troupe, who perform
triple somersaults in midair, the dainty
equestrian novelty of Miss Louise
Stickney and trained bears of Mile.
Spellman are especially worthy of note,
as are also performing lions and ele-
plants. THE Ballet of Niagara" con-
tinues to win approval with its brilliant
Indian costumes and poetic background
of Niagara Falls. Among the other big
features are the shipwreck, the yacht
race, the sprightly flag number, the
skipping rope girls and the great
aquatic finale, with the rainbow flying
ballet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ARCADE'S pHOT0-pLAYS
AND %SPECIALTIES

hlNO al LStFhL hkos
The deservedly high reputation for
character and quality of the photo
plays exhibited at the Arcade Theatre
and popular demand causes this part
of the program to be the principal
feature of the varied entertaining
diversions to which attention is directed
for the coming week. The photo-plays
include comedies, dramas, tragedies, as
well-as the fantastic and spectacular.
with a generous sprinkling of cowboy
and Indian melodramatic ~portrayals.
The photo-plays are changed daily, and,
consequently. the offerings throughout
the week are free from monotony.
The speciality performers to entertain
between the reels for Monday and
Tuesday are headed by the Moore-Har-
rison company In a musical comedy
sketch entitled PIN Money" Frank NJ.
Forrest, q celebrated lyric tenor, In a
repertoire of recent popular ballads
and character descriptive songs; Miss
Dolly Jordan, a Bostonian soubrette,
and catchy o%vertures by Prof. Michael
anius ,Azzara. and his Juvenile or
chestra.
Wednesday and Thursday the inter
polated diversions will include Congdon
and Boyle in the comedy sketch 1.-THE
Tiger and the Rag DOLL" AL Warren. a
clever Scottish entertainer; La Petite
Cecilia, Partisan model dancer, and
Miss Murray Wilsey, piano interpreta-
lions.
Friday and Saturdays bill is vested
in Knight and Knight, German comedy
purveyors, in the sketch 1.-THE Isle of
Weinerwurst;" Eddie Perry, comedian;
Mile. Florence, equilibrist, Inc a new
budget of picture songs to be offered
by John f. Whitaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given TO all parties interested
that the certificates of assessment Of the whole
amount of the costs and expenses of tagging
BIGELOw STREET,
ROSE STREET $500
sOrTrH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
grading, curbing and tagging
STREET
have been delivered to me according to law.
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate lying on both
BIGELow STREET,
from, Rerren street to Chadwick avenue and on
the north aide of Bigelow street for a distance of
about e5 feet west of Chadwick avenue: on the
VS. ROSE STREET,
from Bergen street to Eighteenth avenue; on
souTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Eleventh avenue:
u" oo'n SOUTH TENTH STREET,
from Rose terrace to Skinkle street: on both
VOORHEES, STREET,
from Fabyan place for a distance about $50 feet
east and from a point about $50 feet west OF
Fahyan place to the city line. Z
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said certificates OF assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount SO assessed
upon them, and each OF them respectively, to
me at my office. City Hall. on or before De-
Newark. N. j.. October Is. 1910,
j. II. BACHELLER,
Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MINERS THEATRE OFFERS
1.-THE GIRLS FROM DIXIE

1.-THE Girls From Dixie will be the
attraction at Miners Empire Theatre
for the week commencing next Mon
day. This show has earned a reputa-
ton on the burlesque circuit for never
falling to please and attract attention
because of it's good-looking gingery
girls, it's comedians, good music, catchy,
whistly songs and every other attach
ment required to make it a leader
among the best burlesque organizations
on the road this season.
A still greater effort has been made
by the new management, who own and
will produce the show to increase its
popularity and add to its fame as the
particular show not to be missed by
those who enjoy girls, music, dancing,
and fun. They have engaged only
girls that you fall for" at first sight.
comedians you can't resist, singers
with the songs inc voices to sing them,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

and they have dressed and staged the
show rich and rare-no old ideas. All
new and far ahead of everything yet
thought of by any other manager In
this field of production and endeavor.
Among the cast of extraordinary pro-
portions will be found in the following
artists: Adams and Guhl, the German
comedians who succeeded the famous
Roger Brothers In that musical Broad
success, I'm Panama." last sea-
son; Marion and Thompson, their third
season under this management, in their
striking musical act; Miss Gertie Hart,
taken right off of Broadway; Lillian
Kelley, and others too numerous to
mention. Extra, Blake's comedy circus,
featuring Maude, the original hee-haw
mule. Amateur sight Friday. Week
November Z, Merry Maidens."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
BESSIE MCCOY COMING.

Miss Bessie Mccoy will appear at the
Newark Theatre Monday. November Z,
in THE Echo" making her first APP
pearance as a star In Newark on this
occasion. Charles Dillingham;. Miss
McCoy's astute manager. has provided
his newest star with a good musical
play and has surrounded her with one
of the cleverest groups of dancers ever
seen in one theatrical organization
The piece is described as "a dancing
comedy" or as "a singing and dancing
frolic." Everyone dances. from Miss
Mccoy to aged Annie Yeamans. who
seems to forget her seventy odd years
and capers like a schoolgirl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
FISKE O'HARA AT THE
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

one of the dramatic events of the
season at the Columbia Theatre is the
visit of Fiske O'Hara in his latest
comedy success. THE Wearing of the
Green" which opens for a week be-
ginning with a matinee Monday. Mr..
O'Hara comes this year with a roper
toire of new songs, and his new play
is said to be the best he has ever had.
Theodore Burt Sayre is the author OF
1.-The Wearing of the Green" n this
alone. were he not the author of many
of our best-known Irish dramas, would
recommend him as a truly remarkable
dramatic construotionist. No Tuesday
matinee will be given.
1.-THE Thief comes to the Columbia
Monday, November Z.