davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
JESU|TS EXPELLED
FROM PORTUGAL
START FOR ITALY
Vatican Will Attempt to Save
Property in Portuguese Con-
vents and MOnasteries.

ROME, Oct. 11.-Father Francis
Xavier Wernz, general of the Society
of Jesus, conferred for long time with
the Pope and Cardinal Merry del Val
over the reports of the situation in
Portugal. 1t was decided to use all
possible means to at least save the
property of the Jesuits and other or
uers
The report that many religionists ex-
PEELED from Portugal intend to find re-
fuge in Italy has called forth a pro-
test from the Liberal press, which
maintains that this country is already
oyercrow6ed with orders. Rome having
three times as many religious houses
now as it had before the fall of tenn
poral power.
Advices mailed from Lisbon to Spain,
and thence telegraphed to Cardinal
Merry Del VAL were received at the
vatican today, confirming the press dis
patches that had told of the expulsion
of the Jesuit and other religious orders
from the Portuguese capital Nothing
direct from Monslgnor Tonti the papal
nuncio at Lisbon had been received
owing to the prohibition placed upon
cipher messages by the provisional gov
ernment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
RELIEF ARRIVING FOR
FOREST FIRE VICTIMS.

RAINY RIVER, Ont, Oct. 11.-Re-
lief is arriving for the stricken people
OF Baudette, Spooner and the Rainy
River district. First to come to the
assistance of the people was Fort
Frances, Ont, with 5000 cash.
Six carloads of supplies have arrived.
Two are from Virginia, MINI, In
charge of Alderman Boylan and A.
Heritage; two from Duluth, In charge
of Mayor M. B. Cullom, and Colonel
f. c. Reiisch Bemidji, Mimi. the
county seat of Beltrami, in which the
fire was so severe, is also on the
ground with two carloads
Sheriff Hazen, with twenty deputies,
and Sergeant Fl. Gill with fifteen men
of the State militia from Bemidii have
taken charge of the ruins and the erec-
ton of tents and distribution of sup
plies.
A pail of smoke hangs over Rainy
River from burning peat. AS the days
pass the real sorrow of the situation
is becoming apparent.
At various points in the forest-f1re
zone between Warroad, Mimi. and
Rainy River reports to fire rangers in
dicate 139 bodies located. OF these
ninety have been recovered, but only
sixty identified.
While fires can be seen to the east
and southeast, their progress is not
dangerous to human life.
Fire rangers here complain that the
heat of the surface and gases arising
therefrom prevent their proceeding far
into the masses of charred tree limbs
and buried underbrush The air in the
devastated district is still smoky and
no further attempt will be made to To-
cate bodies until further reinforce
ments and relief are secured
Five nurses a doctor fifty cots and
provisions have reached here from
Winnipeg.
Last night the streets of Rainy River
were patrolled by sixty armed guards
under Fire Warden Hurst, and Ma
tional Guardsmen from Bemidji, Mimi.
guarded Old Baudette
Funerals of nineteen fire victims
were held here yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
BOYS, IS AND 4,
HELD AS SAFE AND
DESK BREAKERS
Police Believe Lads Made Many
Attempts on Prince Street
Str0ng=BOxes.

Two boys of tender years answered
charges of attempted safe-robbing in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day. Part of the evidence against the
lads. who were so diminutive they
could hardly be seen by Judge Herr
from his seat behind the bench, were
the combination dial and parts of the
hinges Of the safe they were attempt
ing to break open when frightened
away by a footstep on the floor below.
The young prisoners were held under
$500 bail each for appearance in the
Upper Juvenile Court.
The boys were Joseph Kovacs, 10
years old, of 1876 Livingston street, who
Is said to be the brains and inspiration
of the pair. and Joseph Goldstein, IA
years Old, of 152 Livingston street The
chief complainant against the boys was
Charles Graul, in whose factory, at 2SS
Springfield avenue, the safe was dam
aged to the extent of $50. There also
the lads are alleged to have pried open
roll-top desk, stealing four embossing
rollers, valued al $40, and quantity of
postage stamps The burglary took
place October 2.
Another complaint was made by
Barney Ruderman, Of 1873 Livingston
street, from whom a bicycle was
stolen in August.
The capture Of Kovacs and Gold
stein was the work of Plainclothes
man Sebold. After they had been
locked up at the Fourth Precinct sta
tion they admitted several other minor
thefts in the Fourth Precinct during
the past few months and the police
believe they can tell about numerous
attempts to force safes in the Prince
st eet section.
Kovacs was employed In the Graul
factory. Goldstein attends school,
Both are very innocent looking lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

WARROAD, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Refugees
arriving today on the Canadian North
ern railroad told of the fearful hard
ships to which they had been subject
ed in escaping from the forest fires.
which already have wiped out many
towns and villages, have left more than
5000 persons homeless, with 1000 miss
ing and 500 known dead
1t is believed that the death-Iist will
grow alarmingly. as many of those
not accounted for were known to have
been hemmed in by walls of flames
after they had been driven from their
homes The property loss is estimated
at $780, ,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
|ND|CT GAMBLERS
At ATLANTIC CITY,
COURT TELLS JURY
Thorough Probe Ordered by
Judge Trenchard in His
October Charge.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 11.-Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard again took un
the cudgels of the reform crusaders al
Atlantic City today, when he charged
the October grand jury to disregard
the action of previous juries and to in
dict, regardless of position or infiu-
ence, every liquor dealer of the resort
who has sold liquor on Sunday in vio-
lation of the State law.
Trenchard flayed the gamblers of the
city and keepers of disorderly houses.
In the crowded court room were Com
of the resort; Colonel W. e. Edge,
Isaac Bacharach and other prominen.
men in political circles. The opinion
prevails among these men that no in
dictments will be found, and they con-
strue it into victory for the liberals.
1t will be one of the longest terms of
court here in many years.
Explain Jury's Powers.
Regarding gambling and slot-ma-
chimes Justice Trenchard said: "Citi-
zens of your county complain that
gambling and disorderly houses exist
in Atlantic City. If they do those who
run them, should be indicted. The po-
lice will no doubt give you information
but you are not bound by them You
have the power to investigate and
summon witnesses.
''The whole power of the court will
be extended in your aid. The law is
perfectly plain. Gambling Is a crime
in every form. In the case of slot
machines the law is difficult of appli-
cation. Notwithstanding the charges
of the court last time, I am informed
these machines have been openly oper-
ated in Atlantic City.
"Citizens have complained bitterly of
them and the court desires that they
be given no further cause to complain.
The duty of the court and grand jury
is plain: The court points out the law
and you are to find indictments, wher-
ever the law has been violated"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
TESTIMONY IN
PR|NCETON'S SUIT
ON SWAMI WILL
Witnesses Say Literal Execution
of Bequest Would Entail
Razing of Building.
MRS. j. T. SWAMI GAVE
100000 FOR GRAD. SCHOOL
To Be Built on College Grounds
Trustees Say This Includes
"GOIf Links"
Especial to the Newark star. l


TRENTON, Oct. 11.-Testimony is
being taken before Chancellor Mahlon
Pitney today in the suit brought by
the trustees of Princeton University
to have the Court of Chancery con-
strue the will of Mrs. Josephine Fhom-
son Swami
Mrs. Swami in her will made pro-
vision for a bequest of 100000 to be
used in the building of a graduate
school on the college grounds. The
: university claims that this cannot be
done without removing certain build
ings, and asks the court to hold that
Mrs. Swami did not intend to compel
the trustees to erect the building on
the college grounds proper, and 1t is
further requested that the court con-
strue the will so as to allow it to use
the money for the construction of a
graduate building in connection with
other graduate school buildings which
are being erected on the golf links.
Among those who are here and will
in all probability give testimony are
Professor William M Sloane, Moses
Taylor Pyne and Andrew F. Larkiu,
the three trustees of the graduate
school named under the Swami will;
Dean Andrew y. West of the graduate
school, who is the executor of the late
Stanley Wyman, of Salem, Mass, who
left his estate to Princeton Univer-
sity; Frank s. Katzenbach, who ap-
peared as counsel for the executors Of
the Swami will; Assistant Attorney
General Nelson B. Gaskill, represent
ing the attorney general, who was
named as defendant in the proceedings;
Sherrerd Depue, representing the trus-
tees of the university, and Charles w.
McAlpin, secretary of the university.
Golf Links Would Have Suited Her.
Tho purpose of the litigation is to
show that when Mrs. Swami made q
codicil to her will The golf links were
in fact part of the university grounds
and that. therefore, the erection of
a graduate school upon them would
be agreeable to the terms of the will.
Charles w. McAlpin, secretary of the
university, was the first witness. He
identified letters and resolutions of the
board of trustees designed to show that
the university controlled the golf links
when the codicil to the will was made.
Moses Taylor Pyne, a trustee of the
university, as well as of the Swami
estate, explained to the court in some
detail the situation relating to the
graduate school.
Witness Uses Maps.
He elucidated his remarks by the
use of maps showing all the property
OF the university and the buildings
erected thereon. Mr.. Pyne dwelt at
some length upon the history of the
graduate school movement showing
that with the $500,000 donated to the
project by Mr.. Proctor and the large
bequest made by Mr.. Wyman 1t would
be impossible to carry out the elabo-
rate plans for the graduate school if
it were located upon the campus
proper. Mr. Pyne advanced a number
of reasons to show that the golf links
would make the most desirable loca-
tion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
OVERLOOK GUARD
DENIES ATTACKING
FIRE CHIEF WATTS

James Callahan, one of the five at
tendants accused of the assault on
Fire Chief Thomas Watts, of the Over
brook asylum, on Saturday, October 1,
when Watts was almost beaten to
death on the road leading from tie
asylum, today pleaded not guilty to
the charge when arraigned in Part 1.
Quarter Sessions Court.
Callahan was arrested in Flushing,
L. l.. last night by Detective THOMAS
Meyers, of the county prosecutors of
fee, after "a search lasting more than
ten days. Information received at the
prosecutors Office located him in
Flushing several days ago, but he could
not be found Detectives George How
ard and Thomas Meyers took turns
watching hte postoffice, and when CAL
lahan appeared last night he was ar
rested by Meyers.
He waived .extradition proceedings
and was brought to Newark this morn :
ing callahan claims he took no part
in the assault and that he had no
grievance against Watts. Asked why
he left the asylum without giving no.
tice he refused to answer. At the time
of the assault Watts claimed that four
other men beside Callahan were impli-
Gated.
-Four other attendants charged with
the assault disappeared from the asy-
um at the same time as Callahan and
have not as yet been located. With the
arrest of Callahan it is expected that
a rapid roundup of the other suspected
parties will take place.
Detective Howard, of The prosecutors
II would On1V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
CHARLOTTE, N. C., MAKES
BIG POPULATION GAIN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. n.-Populatior
statistics, enumerated in the thirteenth
census, were made public today by the
census office for the following cities:
Louisville. Ky, 223.926, an increase oil
19,197, or 94 per cent, over 2047S1 in
1900.
Louisville, KY. 229,92S. an increase oil
$3.50, or 33.1 per cent, over 26,S69 IN
1900.
Charlotte, N. c., S4,O14, an increase of
1923, or Ss per cent, over 1901 ir
1900.
Shreveport, La, 2s.O15, an increase
of 12,OO2, or 75.O per cent, over 16,012
in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
BALLOT-STUFF|NG
CHARGES CAUSE
R|OT0US MEETING
Carpenters Split Over Poll-Box
Thrown from a Window,
Grazing Woman.

A little exhibition of sleight- hand,
involving it is alleged, the substitution
of a fake ballot-box and leading a
crooked election, precipitated a scene
of wild disorder at the meeting of Car
penters Union No III in Windsor Hall
last night. Before calm was restored
the meeting had been broken up, cries
of Lynch him!' filed the air, and only
the appearance of he police quelled the
disturbance. Today the union is dis
rupted and the factions are preparing
for war to the bitter end.
The special order of business for the
meeting was the election of a business
agent to act as delegate to the district
council. Already much bitter feeling
had been aroused over the selection of
candidates The nominees We're A. r.
Wyatt John Sterling, Marx Woltin
and r. Bedford. At 8 O'Clock the voting
began, cigar box serving as the re-
postory for the ballots.
woman's Protest Brings Discovery.
With the counting of the ballots
murmurs of protest were heard from
all parts of the room when it was seen
that nearly all of the ballots were be-
ing credited to Wyatt. When the
counting was completed the supervisor
of the election. Ernest Pattuso, an
nounced that Wyatt had 1870 of the 141
ballots cast. There was a shout of
rage from the anti-Wyatts and many
of them left the hall in disgust. When
they reached the street door some of
the malcontents met a woman, who
told them the men attending the meet
ing ought to be careful about pitching
cigar boxes out of the hall windows.
as one had narrowly missed striking
her. She was indignant; the men were
interested. They asked her to point
out the box and, according to their
story, they found it was the one in
which the real ballots had been de-
posted.
They hurried back to the hall and
made a dramatic entrance, fiourishing
the recovered cigarbox and pointing
scornfully at the stuffed box that, they
declared. had been substituted to in
sure Wyatt's election.
Police Called In.
There were more wild scenes, and SC
noisy did the gathering become the
police entered and ordered the mem
bers to be quiet. The meeting then
broke up With a bodyguard Barney
Bartz carried the original ballot-box
to his home, at 223 Prince street, and
the factions began preparations for the
contest to determine the status of the
election All hands say there will be
no compromise. .
Gettysburg and Washington.
Personally conducted tour via New Jersey
Central, leaves Broad St, 9:03 a. m October is.
returning October 20. All expenses, s22.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

An event of more than passing in
teroat and one with a distinctly his
torieal flavor will be the reception to
Woodrow Wilson at the birthplace of
Grover Cleveland at Caldwell. The
Rev Nelson B. Chester, who occupies
the house, which is now used as the
parsonage of the Presbyterian Church,
has rendered the use of the house for
the reception tomorrow, which will
last from 3 to 6 o'clock in the after
noon
In the evening the Democratic Union
of New Jersey will entertain the dis
tinguished guest at a dinner at the
Monomonock Inn and covers will he
laid for 200 In the afternoon the
ladies viii be served with tea at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
WOODROW WILSON TO VISIT
CLEVEL AND BIRTHPLACE
Democratic Candidate for Governor Will Be Given Reception al
Party Shrine in Caldwell Tomorrow-istorc House, Now
Used as Presbyterian Parsonage Will Be Open to Public

parsonage. and 1t is expected that the
reception will be one of the most
notable and delightful affairs incident
to the fall campaign.
Men from all sections of the country
who were identified with the Cleveland
administration have indicated their
intention of being present. and James
c. Sprigg, of Caldwell. chairman of the
entertainment committee. has received
acceptances from nearly all the invited
guests.
Special cars will be run to the inn
for the dinner and all arrangements
tending to the success of the affair
have been completed. The event will
bring together one of the most notable
gatherings of prominent men that has
been held in the State in long while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
FRENCH RAILROAD
!. STRIKERS VOTE TO
DEFY GOVERNMENT
Will Not Submit to Being Mus.
tered in as Reseryisfs to Take
Places They Quit.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE vast network
France and embraced in the Northern
railroad system was practically tied up
today by a strike of trainmen that de-
veloped gradually during last night and
the early hours of today.
The men demand a minimum wage of
81 a day and other concessions.
Traffic from and to this city over
Northern lines is disorganized. The
effect was Immediately apparent on
the Bourse, where railway stocks de-
clined at the opening, and on the
Bourse de Commerce, where sugar
Jumped one franc and flour fifty CEN
times.
Cabinet In Session.
The cabinet met in special session
and voted to place the railroad on a
military basis. A decree will be issued
tomorrow, and it is Understood that the
government will take advantage of the
law which permits it To muster the
railway employees into twenty days
service as reservists, thereby subject
ing them to military discipline. 1t is
this rule to all railroad employees with
the view to preventing an extension
of the strike. There is much dissatis-
faction on the Western railroad, where
the service has been disorganized by
something In the nature of a passive
strike Should the men on the Western
system, the great artery for COM
muters go out business in Paris, which
is already seriously affected, might be
paralyzed
Serious Trouble Ahead.
Grave consequences may follow the
action of the cabinet. Should the gov
ernment adopt the extreme measure of
calling out the strikers as reservists
the situation will be serious. as the
strikers have voted not to respond.
They will base their refusal on the
ground that the law provides for the
mobilization of technical employees of
the railroads only for the transporta-
ton of troops and materials of war.
The government is studying a plan to
insure the transportation of necessities
to Paris and other affected districts.
Up to this afternoon comparatively
little violence had been reported, but
as the telephone and telegraph wires
to the north have been cut there is
some appre hension as to what has
taken place in outlying districts.
Troops occupy the terminus here. The
important points along the railroad
lines and the roads are being patrolled
by soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
PORTUGUESE CABINET
CHANGES NECESSARY

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE provisional
government is proceeding steadily with
the development of its official family
Some changes in the cabinet, as first
announced, will be necessary.
Brazillo Telles has declined the port
folio of finance, and the duties Of this
post have been undertaken temporarily
by Foreign Minister Bernardo Ma
chado. Eventually Jose Relvas prob
ably will be appointed to this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
CUBA TREMBLES IN
GRIP OF EARTHQUAKE

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. ia severe
earthquake was felt here at o'clock
this morning.
Great alarm wls caused. but no dam
age done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
THE POPE GRANTS AUDIENCE
TO u. S. SEN. F. P. FLINT.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Pope today gave
an audience to United States Senator
Frank p. Flint, of California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
nny Mt Mnuch Chunk.

Columbus Day at MnucI, Chunk.
where autumn foliage Is in its full glory.
Special excursion Oct. 12 ia New Jersey
Central. Round trip. $l.50. Leave Broad
ST., S:33; Ferry St. 1886; East Ferry St.
s:87 a. m,--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
SUMMARY OF RUIN
AND DEATH CAUSED
BY FOREST FIRES.

: Known dead. d................. 500
Bodies found. d............. 200
, Missing -...........,...... 1000
I Homeless s............... 5000
Property loss. 800, 600, 900
Population of burned area. Il, 900
Towns partly burned or still
burning: Rainy River, Warroad
Sprague, International Falls,
Pinewood.
Towns and villages destroyed:
Beaudette, Spooner, Roosevelt,
Longworth. Swift. Pitt, ripple,
Solal. Cedar Spur. Gravel Pit
: Spur, Graceton, Enghle.
Towns in danger: Stratton,
Fort Francis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

Gettysburg and Washington.
Personally conducted tour via New Jersey
Central, leaves Broad St, 903 a M. October Is.
returning October 90 All expenses. S22.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. Maci
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14
Do Your Duty.

a II the citizens and business men
~ of this city who have the interest
of HarlowtOn and the community at
heart should not shirk from their
duty of helping to carry the election
of granting school bonds. We all
realize that good school is one of
the most essential things for town
which is forging to the front. A
good school is also potent factor to
good citizenship, it is an advertisement
for the town in which it is located
and it will draw families here that
would not locate here otherwise. Let
us all put our shoulder to the wheel
and put this important thing through.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14
Taking the School to the Farmer.

nj ontana is learning, as other states,
Nv as well as nations have learned,
that if the farmer will not and cannot
go to the agricultural college to learn
how to make two blades of grass
grow where one grew before, the col
lege must be taken to him.
1t is not SO many years ago that it
was only after the most strenuous
work and pitiful pleas that the legis-
lature was induced to appropriate
81 800 for the work of the farmers in
stitute and even that small appropra-
ton was carried by close vote. To-
day the benefit of these Institutes is
SO generally recognized that when
the item is presented to the assembly
there is no opposition to it's allowance.
The institutes have paid in good,
round, solid dollars.
But tie schools are not only carried
to the owners at the Institutes. The
number of demonstration farms is
being increased and the state and
railroads work in harmony. That
this education is needed is shown by
some comparisons made of the out.