davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-01
n nss SsI:s' Dr.Davis ss IS cssts
ANTI-HEADACHE

You can obtain prompt relief from
Backache and Kidney Disorders with
Soc Box Of DAVIS kiD-NE-TAes.
Druggists-or Fred c. Keeling, chica.
go, III. .....s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-01
Plenty on Hand.


"Have you ever wondered about
your husbands pastr'
Dear me. no. l have all can do in
taking care Of his present and worry
ing about his Naturalization Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE
To DEBATE HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Insurgent and Stand Pat FARM
ers Promise Lively Times
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 16.-With
several thousand members from all
parts of the country in attendance, the
national grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, opened its annual convention
on the steel Pier here today. Many
matters Of Importance to the granger
will be considered, among which will
be that Of representation.
The indications are that there will be
a lively timea over the control of the
national grange The farmers are di-
yided into two camps, the insurgents
and the standpatters. The former as
sert that the present administration Of
the grange ls closely affiliated polit-
ieally with so-ealled Republican stand
patters in many States. Among those
who are leading the insurgents in their
efforts to gain control of the national
body are William T. Greasy, worthy
master Of the Pennsylvania Grange;
George p. Hampton, Of New York; c..
B. Kegler, of Washington State, and
J. w. Helme, of Michigan.
The work of the grange during the
past year will be outlined in the an
nual address Of National Grange Mas
ter N. ]. Batchelder, of New Hamp-
shire. The tariff and the high cost of
living, together with the charges that
the farmer is partly accountable for
the latter, will receive the attention of
the delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
BIG CROPS CAUSE BIG
DROP IN MEAT PRICE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Full bins
of corn and oats have had much to do
with the fall in meat prices in the
opinion of Secretary of Agriculture
John Wilson. The present break in
prices, said Secretary Wilson, in dis
cussing the reports from various cities,
lis hardly a normal market develop
ment.
"While 1t is true that we should ex-
pect a downward trend of prices he
continued, because of the great crops
of corn and oats we have had, the
present sudden drop in meats is too
pronounced to be an effect from that
cause altogether. l believe the drought
in the Southwest, and the consequent
shortage and high price of hay, are
responsible for an unusual movement
for this season of farmers rushing to
market. with their stock. They see it
pays better to sell now than to feed
Through the winter. They probably are
also influenced by anticipation Of a
lower market.
, TITS too soon after election to con-
meet politics with the decline of prices.
The country is full of cor and oats;
that's the reason fundamentally for a
lowering Of prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
MINISTER HEEOS
SUMMONS FROM
THE NORTHWEST
Pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church Tenders Resignation
and Insists on Acceptance.

The Rev. w. T. s. Lumbar, pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
rendered his resignation as pastor last
night, which was accepted after the
minister had insisted hat it should be.
The letter from the Rev. Mr.. Lumbar
to the church directors follows:
ITO the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church:
"Dear Friends-It has been a little
more than seven ear since I came
among you as our pastor. They have
been eventful years, marking great ad-
yancement and growth along nearly
every line of church activity. We have
achieved things we did not think pos
sible seven years ago. The most skept-
ical cannot but believe it has been pos
sible only because of the blessing of
the Master and Of our common Father.
Hears Call of West.
Fol many years, even before l came
here, the spirit of the great Northwest
has appealed to me. For more than
two years l have been looking forward
to a definite time when l could respond
to that appeal. | feel that the time
has come when | can carry out what
has so long been the desire OF my
heart. l hereby present my resignation
pastor of this church, to take effect
December 81, 1910. Yours fraternally,
"W. r. S. LUMBAR"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
GERMANY TO COMBAT
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

VI BERLIN, Nov. 16.-It was officially
ANNOUNCED today hat the imperial gov
eminent contemplated the early open
ing of the frontiers for the importa-
ton of foreign livestock in order to
icounteract the high prices for meat pre-
vailing.
! Chancellor Won Bothmann-Hollweg
already has given permission for the
governments of Baden and Alsace-Lor-
raine to import a considerable weekly
quota of French animals. The Ba-
varian government also intends to adj
init French livestock, and will appeal
to the Berlin authorities to modify the
restrictions on the Danish frontier. 1t
is(said that Baron Schorlemer, Prus-
Man minister of agriculture, proposes
to open all of the frontiers except the
Russian. However, the sanitary re-
istrfetions will be maintained in so far
that all animals imported must be i'm
~H1Hstately slaughtered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
PLEAD NON VULT TO
EXPRESS WAGON THEFTS.
Judge Davis Remands Men to
Jail for Sentence.

John ]. Burns. William fleming and
Peter Cumisky, of Newark, and Eu-
gene Fenton, Of Jersey City, were be-
fore Judge Thomas A. Davis in Part
II. Quarter Sessions Court today on
trial for larceny from the wagons of
the Peoples Express Company, 300
Passaic avenue.
The our men pleaded non vult to
the charge against them, and were re-
manded to the county jail for sentence
next Monday.
They were arrested on September Il
last, following a series of robberies
that tool place from the wagons Of
the company, which does a trucking
business between Jersey City and New
ark. All four of the men were en-
ployed as drivers, and 1t is alleged that
on each trip one or more small boxes
containing laces. dress goods or shoes
would be dumped off the wagon at a
designated spot and later picked up by
one of the confederates.
The plan is understood to have been
in operation for six months before the
men were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ALIENIST'S ABSENCE
HALTS MARTIN CASE.
Adjournment in Sanity Proceed
ings Until Tomorrow.

Absence of DR.. William V. V. Mabon,
superintendent of the Metropolitan
State Hospital for the Insane. at
Wards Island, Manhattan, stopped the
resumption OF the sanity hearing of
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin this morning.
DR.. Mabon is one of the three ex-
perts retained by the Rev. DR.. Albert
G. Wardlaw and Mrs. Bessie G.. Spen-
die, brother and sister of Mrs. Martin,
and who are the applicants to have her
declared insane.
DIR. Mabon has examined Mrs. Martin
only once, and for that reason it is de-
sired that he be present when she is
examined. DR.. Mabon will be on hand
tomorrow morning, when Mrs. Martin
will take the stand and endeavor to
explain her peculiar actions since she
retired from the New York public
schools, in 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
PUTRID MEAT DAILY
SOLD IN NEW YORK.
Bad Eggs Used by Bakers, Cruz
SADIE Also Reveals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-That meat so
detayed that it has to be sprayed with
sulphurous acid to conceal its eondi-
ton is being sold daily to the public, is
one of the disclosures made today by
the municipal authorities Investigation
into general food conditions here.
Candy that has been treated with sui
phurous acid to prevent sickness is
sold to children, it was also developed.
The office Of the commissioner of ac-
counts is making the investigation and
q general cleaning up is also being
made of unclean bakeries and chicken
slaughter houses. Investigation of
bakeries. shows that more than fifty
concerns use rotten eggs in the making
of all kinds Of cakes. Many Of the
eggs, known as riots and spots" are
brought from Philadelphia, whe a
strict enforcement of the law prevents
their sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
LETTER-CARR|ER IS
HELD ACCUSED OF
STEALING s5 BILL
Federal Officers Arrest Suspect
and Claim to Have OBJ
s tanned Confession.

Hugh Shaw, of 25 Ralph street, Belle
willie, a letter-carrier in the Belleville
postoffice, vas today arrested, accused
of opening a registered letter and APP
p~ropriating the So bill it contained.
Shaw confessed, it is said, shortly after
his arrest, and declared that domestic
troubles had been getting him into
debt, sickness of wife and death of
child, On October Z a resident of Belle
willie complained to the postotiice u
thorities that she did not receive a reg
istered letter she had been expecting.
The letter was traced, the authorities
claim, to Carrier Shaw, and he was
carefully watched. Yesterday Shaw,
apparently feeling that he was sus-
pected, delivered a registered letter
the original letter was addressed.
Pestofice Inspectors Duryea and
Bringham inc United State Marshal
Louis j. Beekman today arrested
Shaw. Shaw is IS years old, and had
been in the employ of the government
nine years.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner S. Howell Jones and
held, in default of $1,000 bail, for eX-
animation next Tuesday.
United States deputy marshal re-
fused to walk through the streets with
Shaw, who was in uniform. until the
prisoner could procure civilian clothes.
After waiting several hours the clothes
arrived and Shaw was taken to the
county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
COUPLE NABBED ON CHARGE
OF 5000 GEM ROBBERY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-On the
charge of rob5ing a dwelling in Far
Rockaway, L. l., of jewelry valued at
more than $1,000, Italia de Muelemees-
ter, a pretty woman of 20 years, and
John Diletta, aged "a years, were held
without bail mere today to await the
action of the New York authorities.
Detective Conway, of the New York
police, testified that the pair were
wanted by the authorities of that city,
while two Philadelphia detectives testi-
fed to the finding of the jewelry, al
legged to have been stolen, in the pos
session of the man and woman. 1t is
said by the police that the pair are
also wanted in Chicago.
They were arrested here yesterday by
Philadelphia detectives, assisted by De-
tective Conway. They had been living
here since la st Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
CONVICTION OF
PASSAIC MAN AS FORGER.
[speelal 10 the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the conviction OF
William Page, of Passaic county. Page
was convicted on G charge OF forgery
and larceny of a handbook. The con-
viction was affirmed because the record
of the court had not been properly
presented to the Supreme Court. In
sustaining the conviction, the court to-
day did not go into the merits of the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
POLICE PROBE
THE MYSTERY OF
WOMANS DEATH

The police, at the suggestion of Coun-
ty Physician William H. Mckenzie, to-
day made an investigation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Mrs. Julia A. Mats, % years old, scion
of the well-known Post family, of Key
port, who died suddenly at her home,
748 Hunterdon street, late yesterday
afternoon. The inquiry thus far has
brought to light the statement of
young woman's husband, FREDERICK
Mats, that death was caused, in
opinion. by an operation Mrs.
performed upon herself.
1t has also developed that the
clan who attended thet woman W
James w. Wilson, of 145 Union
whose conviction for malpractiI
just been sustained in h ca
Errors and Appeals. Whether
practised illegally in his case
lice are now unable to say,
cause the county physician
nounced his intention of perfor
autopsy on Mrs. Matts's body
indication that the police have
succeeded in getting at all I
III the case.
According to DR.. Wilson, he
called to attend Mrs. Mats !
7, visiting her again Monday
the night Monday, he says,
ton became so serious that
her removal to the City HoJ
fore the ambulance arrived
was dead.
Questioned by ~Sergeant5
Horter, of the detective
woman's husband said todaJ
Mats died of a hemorrhageV
she herself was responsible.
was corroborated as to most
essential details by the young won
mother. who declared her daughter
be of a nervous, h~igh-strung nature.
Mrs. Mats was married on her nine.
teenth birthday, and in addition to hei
husband is survived by m son. Ray
mond. aged 4. She had a wide circle
OF friends, and was prominent In Har-
mony Chapter. o. e.. s. GU. d..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

from IS to 20 cents is asked for rib
roast. Il to is cents.
Lamb is down two cents on the
pound. say some of the dealers. Inc
very pest lard has dropped from sloo
to 81 per hundred pounds, and sausages
and ~bolognas are also being sold Tor
less.
In The grocery line sugar, which IS
usually so high hat the retailer can
make very little profit on it. has been
reduced from $3.50 per hundred pounds,
the highest price charged in h last
six months, to $3.50. Eggs are as high
as ever and still going up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
"HETTY" TAKES HIS
LAST LONG SLEEP.

A derelict, known only by the sur
name "Hetty," was found dead In bed
at the Willard Lodging House, 333 Mar
ket street, today. County Physician
Mckenzie viewed the remains and Tro-
ounces death due to nasura' causes
and gave a permit for the removal Of
the body to Mullins Morgue. The ;an
was about As years old. and as far as
is known had no home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
HINT THAT KING
HAS SIDED WITH
HOUSE Of LORDS
Resignation of English Cabinet
Appears More Probable Than
Dissolution of Parliament.

LONDON. Nov. liking George
summoned the privy council to meet
today, presumably for the purpose of
obtaining the advice of the prlvy coun-
cillors regarding his course in the mat
ter of giving Premier Asquith guaran-
tees TO increase the number Of peers
sufficient to support the government
in its policy of reforming the House
of Lords. This brought to-
gether the leaders of both parties. The
cabinet also held sessions today.
The Earl of Crewe. secretary of state
for India Inc government leader in
the House of Lords. announced to the
Lords this evening that the government
would introduce the Lords veto bill
in the upper House later tonight.
The impression is widespread that at
the meeting with Premier Asquith and
with the privy councillors, the kin
suggested that the veto bill be sent
in due course to the upper chamber
for consideration. This probably COIN
cided with Mr.. Asquith's personal
wishes.
The Earl of Crewe did not place any
specific limit as to the length of the
debate on the veto bill, but said that
the government later would consider
when the second reading of the meas
ure should be taken.
Opposition Scores Point.
Lord L~ansdowne, the opposition lead
er, thus scored the first point in the po-
litical game and disorganized the gov
ernment's original plans for the imme-
date dissolution of parliament, though
there is nothing tangible to show how
long the day may be deferred.
The Earl of Crewe declared hat he
did not agree with the belief expressed
by Lord L~ansdowne yesterday that
future conferences might be more sue
cessful than the one just opened up,
saying: THAT conference has conclu-
sively shown that it is impossible to
settle this question by an agreement"
The earl added that the government
would accept no amendments to the
veto bill.
The veto bill passed the first reading
tonight.
The -postponement of the govern
ment's announcement of its program
and the frequent communications be-
tween the king and the cabinet have
d~eepened the impression that his
majesty may nave refused to give
guarantees of the creation of new peers
under the present circumstances.
The resignation of the cabinet APP
a more probable thar the dissolu-
ton of Parliament. Already the action
of the king is being discussed in the
newspapers. 1t appears difficult for the
throne to avoid being involved in the
political crisis, an outcome to escape
which the conference between the row.
eminent and the opposition was ar
ranged.
The extreme Liberal papers hint that
King George has taken sides with the
House of Lords. The Daily News says
that the resignation of the cabinet
would mean that a monarchical revo-
luton had been added to the revolu-
ton of the peers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
CAN'T SELL IN "DRY'' TERRITORY.

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-The Court OF
Errors and Appeals has sustained the
conviction of Charles B. and Otto Kind,
Of Burlington county. for illegally SELL
ing liquor in dry" territory. They
personally solicited orders and ordered
by mail from their wholesale house in
Burlington county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

clergyman to task, it is said. and laid
her troubles before the vestry.
Mr.. Robinson is Of a family distin-
guished in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Bishop Henry Douglas Rob-
inson, of the missionary district of
Nevada, is his brother. In a recent visit
to this city Bishop Robinson vainly
tried to adjust difficulties between Mr..
Robinson and his vestry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
LOVE IS WON BY
PA IN RUN, son
IS NOT So CLEVER
Tardier He, and Yet, Just See
They'll Both Be Wed
Together.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Louis and
Henry Michel, father and son, 2I9
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, held a
party last night at which they intro
duced their prospective wives to each
other, for both had visited the mar
riage license bureau arm in arm the
day before. and they are both going to
be married Thanksgiving Day.
Louis Michel. the father, who is to
marry Mrs. Emilia Marcy, of 272
K-nickerbocker venue is much more
enterprising than his son. He has been
a widower only five months, and met
Mrs. Marcy only two weeks ago.. It
was a case of love at first sight on
the part of both and the question was
put only once, for Mrs. Marcy gave
her consent without a moments hesi-
tation.
Son Michel, on the other hand, who is
to lead Miss Barbara Bitz to the altar,
has been her admirer for years, but he
only plucked up courage to ask her
when he learned of his fathers quick
success. Father Michel offered to show
his son how a license was obtained
and they went together to the City
Hall. Mr.. Michel, ST, is so and his son
is Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
RABIES PATIENTS INCREASE.

Two more possible cases of rabies are
under observation dsd treatment At the
city Hospital today. The victims are
Matthias Robertson. 3 years cd, If
118 Camden street. WHO was bitten by
a neighbor's dog. when the lad sought
to pet, and Michael Die. rs years. old,
OF 275 Thirteenth avenu The Rohctt-
son boy was bitten on the cheek, while
the dog attacking Dice sunk its teeth
into the victims leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ToMORRoW,s COURT CALLS.

Court calls for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
Supreme Court-Nos. 26. Ia, 1872, 1874,
1876, 1877. 1873. 1879, 141, 142.
Circuit Court-Nos. BAG. $40, 241, So2.
OF. $40. 34s. $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
BROKE LEG IN THREE PLACES.

While at work on a building at
Twelfth. avenue and Fifteenth street
this afternoon. Charles Olson, a car
penter, SO years old, who lives at 214
York street, Jersey City, was struck
by falling timber and his left leg was
broken in three places. The timber
had been piled on a couple of wooden
horses, one Of which broke. Olson hap
pened to be passing at the time and
his leg was pinned under the lumber.
The injured mar was removed to the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Held for Having Burglars Tools.

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. ga
comely young woman who gives her
name as Christine Petersen, OF Brook
Ign, is under arrest here, charged with
having burglars tools in her possess
sion. Three pickloeks, eighteen skele-
ton keys and an assortment of jimmies
and other devices were found in a
handbag which she carried.
The police hope through her arrest
to clear up a series of daring bur-
glaries which have been committed in
the fashionable residence section of
Stamford since October l..
When the police asked the prisoner
why she had the keys and picklocks
in her possession she said she had
made a fad of collecting the skeleton
keys for several years. but had never
used any of them unlawfully. She de-
clared that she did not know the uses
to which the three pieklocks and the
other devices could be put.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Cupid Tangled Up, Theml. Invoked.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The
name of the young woman who has
made charges against the Rev. c. w.
Robinson, rector of the fashionable
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Evangelist, has been learned. She is
Miss Elizabeth Skinner, of S02 Pine
street. She has placed the matter in
the hands of an attorney, who declares
suit for damages will be instituted In
a few days.
Miss Skinner is a partner in the
Crystal Shop, at 102 North Tenth
street. She is denying herself to all
but personal friends. According to
persons to whom Miss Skinner told her
story. she had waited for years for Mr..
Robinson to keep his alleged promise
of marriage. Then talk linked his name
with another young woman of his con-
g~regation. Miss Skinner took the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.

AAAtoAC0 anu OUIUII4SuCUs
TO LEr-BY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
z. @ SMITH LEE D. LATIzER-
1903 New York Avenue.
THE sPARKwOoD. I74s K st NV. rooms,
servants room and bath, sI2-5o to siOo-oo
TIE DUPONT. III GOTH ST. and s
fo5uls and bath, $500 to SEQ
TIDE DAAIARIsCoTTA, SIS ISvH ST y.
=, and rooms and bath. $500 TO $50 90
THE DON CARLOS. 2007 0 ST. " W, .
rooms and bath $3.50 TO $50.
THE. SOUTHAMPTON. 1895 W ST. y. W. 5
rooms and bath, elevator. 5000
THE BALFOUR ANNEX. 1903 L ST. n W,
and rooms and bath, $3.50 to SS7-50-
THE BALTIMORE, 1867 BILTMoRE ST.
= W and rooms and bath. S5o-00 -
THE AIT. PLEASANT. s1ss Mt. PLEAS
Ant ST. rooms and bath. 5000
THE WESLEY. 1871 COLUMBIA ROAD, .
rooms, reception hall and bath. 5000 90
TIE SHELBY. 1919 COLUMBIA ROAD y.
W. rooms. reception hail a.1 oath.
TIE WALLIS. 1887 LAMONT ST. N. W, 5
rooms and bath. $3.50.
TIE GIBEALTA. 18TH AND KALORAaIA
Els y ", ready October I, 3. 4. and 3
rooms and bath. S30.0c to $3.50
THE FILLMORE, 1I29 NEW HAMPSHIRE
I'VE 3 and rooms and bath. new S-z-5O
and S40-oG.
TIE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST
y W. l. 5. and s rooms and bath.
Porches, 5000 $500. and S50.co-
go 1sTH ST. y w CORNER. rooms
aud bath. very desirable. 5000
COR 18th AND WALLACE SITS. ID
E1ISOR. Q rooms and bath, good order.
1sl5 SWAMI ST. rooms and bath. porch.
as 18TH ST. y. w, 5 rooms and bath, ss5-o0.
20 EIH ST y W. rooms and bath. ian
tor service, $40 CO.
lsle PARK ROAD. 4 rooms and bath. heat