davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MIDSUMMER HEAT
|. CAUSES MANY TO
SUFFER IN MARCH
Prostration Victim Falls from
Wagon When Overcome by
Rising Humidity.

In one of the most remarkable March
days. in the history of the Weather
bureau there was a heat prostration,
horses suffered. hundreds watched boys
swimming in the Morris canal and
there were other eyidc Of mid
summer.
When the sun. rose this morning ,t
was blood red, ,portending the heat
that came later. Humidity rose to a
high point, collars wilted and in the
congested districts hundreds came from
tenements to get breath of fresh air.
James Heading, % years old, of 26s
Bruce street, is probably the first heat
victim of the season. He was driving
a wagon along William street this
afternoon, when he was seen to lureh
forward and fall to the street beneath
the horses feet. The wagon missed
running over his head by the narrow
est margin.
When assistance reached him the
man was found to be unconscious and
first-aid methods failed to revive him.
An ambulance was summoned from the
kCity Hospital and the doctors found
him in a condition very closely re-
seIhbling heat prostration.
The man will be kept at the hospital
until further examination of his con-
dition can be made.
The weather "reminiscences of the
Oldest Inhabitant faded away
when more than a score of boys went
bathing in the Morris Canal. Several
hundred persons crowded the Wash
ington and Plane street bridges and
watched the boys disport themselves in
the water 1t was the frst time that
there has been such generaf swimming
in re month of March.
'De water is cold,7 said one shiver-
ing youth. as he came out after a stay
of half an hour.
This bit of gratuitous information
didn't make any impression on others.
however, and soon the canal we're filled
with bathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
STAR RECEIVES
WAGON LOADS OF
PROvERb MAIL
Great Crowds of Contestants
Thronged the STAR Office Dur
ing Past Three Days.
Proverbs! Proverb! Proverbs!

Proverbs! Proverb! Proverbs!
Proverbs by the bushel. Proverbs by
the wagon load. Proverbs by the ton.
The great proverb contest is over.
The thousands and thousands of con-
testants have finished their work, and
their answers have been received.
To view these mountains of answers
is an interesting and inspiring sight.
Immediately after the competition had
closed and the last answers were re-
ceived they were placed in a special
room in the STAR building, where
they are securely locked and are now
under guard.
The time limit for sending in an
swers expired on Tuesday, March %.
s p. M, and it was a strenuous day.
to say the least, as the great crowds
of people thronged the STAR Office
from early morning until the last few
moments of the closing time in their
efforts to deposit their answers and
secure extra coupons.
But Tuesday was not the only siren
uous day. Exactly thirty minutes after
the last proverb picture had appeared
on Friday last the first set. of answers
had been received, and from that time
on the STAR office and the clerical
force were literally besieged by the
,great crowds of persons eager to Sc
AZURE extra numbers and deliver their
an.swers.
So. great was the sale of back num-
bersz sof the proverbs that several print
ing ok7ces had to be employed to do
rush work in supplying the demand
The clerical force of the STAR Of
fee has ba,en compelled to work over
time and lasse into the evenings of the
last three closing days. The great bulk
of mail. however, came in with a final
rush yesterday and for a short time
It looked as ifA both Uncle Sam and
the STAR Office, would be unable to
cope with it promptly. Several large
sacks of mail received at the postoffice
i,.,. had to be conveyed in wagons to the
OH The Proverb t3ditor and the
clerical force is .stricth, up against it
all right. In fact it ll,oks as il "he
has an elephant on his ha nds." 1t is a
stupendous task and will take several
days to get started in the l,xamination.
A meeting Of the judges wAll be called
at once, and the work of ilAlg, classi-
flying and examining will b4 started.
Contestants should watch TN STAR
closely for particulars concernksg the
efforts of their labor and alslA an
nouncements of the new and gr3.ater
contest, which will be opened sooh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
LEGISLATURE TO \
. ADJOURN 8 ?. N.
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Senators, in Caucus, Fix Date
After Long Conference of
Leaders with Governor.
[From a star Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 30.--As soon as
Governor Fort reached the State House
today, President Frelinghuysen, of the
Senate, Senate Majority Leader Ack-
erman and Senator Wakelee went into
secret conference with him, and it
was we'll into afternoon when the more
than-two-hour confab came to an end
The Governors messages and public
statements of the last week were topics
of conversation, while final adjourn
ment. the Governors proposed amend
nents to the public utilities law and
the Hudson County Water Company
desire to amend the McCran anti-di-
version bill were considered. AS soon
as the conference ended. the Republi-
can Senate majority went into caucus
to hear the results.
There's no hope of adjourning this
week. said Senator Frelinghuysen, as
he left the Governors office. I'VE won't
finish up until next week"
The senators, in caucus later, deter.
mined upon sine die adjournment nex1
Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p. m.
Governor Fort has signed Senate bill
35, by Mr.. Leavitt 1t prohibits the
withdrawal Of funds deposited In saw
ings banks for minors without the con-
sent of the depositor.
Senate 161, by Mr. Brown-Increases
from So to $25 amount to be paid con-
yicts upon discharge from State prison
House 2S1 by MIR. Thompson-to give
Westfield and other towns right to fix
penalties by ordinance for violation OF
excise ordinances.
Word spread through the State
House very quickly after the confer
ence that final adjournment was out
of the question this week. Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week, at the
earliest, with Friday, April 8. as the
outside date, is what Senators Wake
lee, Frelinghuysen and Ackerman an
nounced as the program after talking
with Governor Fort.
The Governor, who said yesterday
he believed adjournment would come
this week, said this afternoon that the
Senators seemed to have settled on
next week.
1--WE talked over legislation general
w." was all the Governor would say
of his conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
time RIPE FOR
POLITICAL CHANGE,
SAYS Or. WILSON
Princeton's Head Takes Rap at
Republicans at Big Demo-
cratic Dollar Dinner.
SPEAKER WELCOMED BY
CHEERS OF NEXT GOVERNOR
Says Those Anxious for C0nn-
try's Welfare Are Against
Present Policies.

ELIZABETH, March 30.-With Sena-
tor Thomas P. Gore. of Oklahoma, and
Dr. Woodrow Wilson. president of
Princeton University, attending, the
Democratic dollar dinner In Turn Hall
last night proved the biggest social af-
fair the party ever hold here. The .n-
PRODUCTION. of DR.. Wilson as a scholar
and statesman" was followed by ap-
plause. Shouts Of the next Governor. .
would Indicate that 1t was boom for
the Princetonian.
DR.. Wilson, in part, said:
THE signs and portents of the time
are all certainly most encouraging to
those who believe that the Democratic
party can be serviceable to the coun-
try at this sjuncture of it's affairs 1t
would seem that everywhere the
thought of men who are anxious for
the welfare OF the country is turning
against the present policies and pur-
poses of the Republican party and that
the day when the Democratic party
must take charge of affairs is almost
at hand.
Let us ask ourselves first, then,
what our standards are. Why do we
assure, ourselves that we can advise
and lead the country better than the
Republicans can? What are the items
OF our creed that we should have con-
fidence in its efficacy and believe that
it will lift US into power and enable us
to make worthy use of the power when
we get it? Old formulas will serve us
very i'll indeed in answering this ques-
tion. We must forget what the books
say of us as party and must ask
ourselves what we say of our own rea,
Continued ON sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Killing SAYS HE'LL PAY
FINE AND JOIN THE CUBS

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March So
Although the terms imposed b. the
National Commission are pretty severe
l shall abide by them. and II VIII Of
ford me the greatest delight to plax
with Chicago again. said John Kline
today when apprised Of the decision of
the National Commission IA his case.
Il think the fine Is too hisn and IL Is
nor 70 my liking 10 play for a salary 81
$1,000. but I love baseball. and I am
willing 10 meet the conditions imposed
against me in order 20 get back infe
the game" said King. Z have re-
ceised no official notification Of any
kind he said. ';but I expect 10 re-
ceive il soon. and ! shall join the
Chicago Club within five or six days
after receive notice
King refused 10 discuss the details
Of the commissions decision or the
facts upon which IL was based
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
VICIOUS DOG ALMOST
TEARS BOYS EAR OFF.

Mrs. Arthur Hsefnef. of q Do
street. EeiieViiis cenpisins4 a. Feitr=
Justice John C Ia Fnuehefie ta.isr
that Patrick Finn ~ = Dam siresl
refuses 70 have dcE ev-re1 - ni'e
shot. The animal sta satf ~ -
year-oia son George last SUNDAY
The hoy Is Row confined 50 as hors'~
with bis left ear sinost torn % ~
resrll - the attack
She ssid that her spu nas r,1s lr<
on 3 vacant iof oruasits her boass
when the dog which q ~ taii-terrifr
type. attacked him b= 4ssefh .
Winans. - Reilexils uss called 4nt
cauterizcd the wound.
Mrs Haefner said tQdal that So
Was going 70 TAKE the hitten poy q
~erf York FOR treatment Grief
Police Flynn said thar patrcinaa WI
lam Sullivan and James FlsnH na4'is
an attempt last night fe sheef 80
canine. but that fhe owner ef faa arl
NAL REFUSED 70 give fl zap
n il nov probsble that sn1fnsf -
fort Nill b. made 20 XII TIE dos io'iaF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
KING MEAEt# OF
AbYSS|N|A DEAD;
BOY TAKES THRONE
Monarch Did Much for Country
and Beat Back Italian In
vasion-Was Long Ill.

Adds ABEBA. Abyssinia. March so
-Menelik H., king of Abyssinia, is dead
at the age of 66 years, and IN the
twenty-first year of his reign. Prince
Lidj Jeassu. grandson of the late mon
arch, is heir to the throne.
The king was stricken with apoplexy
last fall and never recovered his health.
For many weeks his death has been
expected. When he was able no longer
to. carry on the affairs of state, Ras
Tesame. the regent with the approval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ruth WHEELEgS
SISTERS TESTIFY
At The INQUEST
identity Articles Found on VOL
/ ter as Property of Dead
Y Girl.

MEN, YORK, March 30.--As the first
step irE the process of hurrying Albert
Wolter Axo trial, formal inquest into
Ruth Whaeler's death was held today
The coror&,rs jury, after hearing the
evidence, Reld Wolter for the grand
jury.
Wolter at Nhe inquest presented re-
markable contrast to the dapper, inn
maculately dr. Nssed youth who only a
few days ago Made his first entry into
the case. KaNs Miller, his young
woman companidk who is being de
tanned in the casa came into court
shortly after WolteA She glanced at
the prisoner, but he NpolS no notice Of
her.
Pearl and Adelaide NSheeler, sister.
of the dead girl testified to the fact.
concerning the search for Ruth which
have already been brought %sut. They
identified various articles belonging tc
their sister found in WolterHx rooms
and in the bundle containing tia. bod,
which was thrown to the yard ON tn,
Wolter house from the fire-escAne
where neiglibor discovered it.
Katie Miller testified to .Wolter's 9
mysterious movements about the fire.
place on the night after the murder.
She identified an umbrella produced In
court as one she had seen for the first
time last Friday night at the Seventy
fifth street house, where Ruth Wheel
er's body was discovered. This UNI
brella Pearl Wheeler identified as the
one her sister took with her when sne
left home last Thursday morning. y
was found in the apartments to which
Molter and Katie Miller moved las
saturday
Wolter was not represented by coun-
sci nor was he asked to testify.
office today reiterated their declara-
tions of intention 10 rush VOTERS case
to speedy trial Wallace ID. Scott, who
has been retained by the young man
parents as counsel declares, however,
that he means to have something TO
say about this. The case will not be
tried until it is fully prepared. Mr.
Scott insists, and he AYERS. moreover,
that he has q valid defense for the ls-
year-old youth.
VOTERS efforts to establish an alipi
were bowled over this morning when
M. Kammerling, a dealer in hardware
and furnishings, al 144S Second avenue,
told the police he sold kerosene to VOL
ter last Thursday afternoon, at l;3o
o'clock.
The police were in position to pune
ture his alibi even before kammerling
came to the front The statement
made by Kammerling is regarded as
the finishing link in the chain OF evil
dence.
s.That man came rushing into my
store about /: 80 last Thursday said
Kammerling., "He was nervous and
excited. He asked me for quart of
kerosene and then said;
q Give to me in hurry. | want
to burn ub something.' he added.
''TIe did not have can and l had
to supply him with one. got the
money and he hurried out. J did not
see him again. but know from the
pictures of Wolter that he Is the man
who bought the oil from me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
PHONE COMPANY RAISES
CAPITAL TO $500, ,000.0 900.

ALBANY. March 80 The American
Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY 10
day filed with Secretary Of state
Koenig q certificate Of increasf ~
capital stock from $50. aoe .eee 10 $500. =
100.
This makes Il next 20 the largest csr-
poratlon ln the world. Tie HltHf
states Steel Corporation being ihs
leader.
After Air koenis had acrefsca fAe
pa pefs check fcf the xissa' plsa ffate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Janes a. Renis. s.efft4e ef 80
Board n Trade. has recFHe4 tAii~
dazen more inralries from rlsnaleee
furinE nrrns IL aiasrfHt feftr - -
country asking fsr lnfefraefleH IN ~
gard 70 The lrtue - rra1Eff1 81 tHA
outlyIng secfionr ~ thf eifg fef leriest
purposes The reguesss aiee aktst4 fpf
fhe estimated coei ~ rpneFetf hlI1t'l-
lrEs.
The e.5fnHauriraticns slatsa lHat 49, s
ara Was Regarded as = seff tfz4f<&if
Iorailan fof inatafss.I uflns Ass4eaf&f
because offlfs zAippins ssrsHsN< -
water sssa raa ~ nsfElt sa -.
dsaeer. - sapI4f ~ .onessn ezh -
the nsetssaE1i aats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30


of the principal chiefs. took over the
rein.s of government. At the same time
Empress Taitou was deprived of all
poweA of interference in the govern
ment and her appointments made
amongA her favorites were ahnulled.
PrinceA Lid5 Jeassu' was proclaimed
heir to tie throne GA May IS last. lie
is 14yearsl of age and little less than
a year ago was lnarries TO the grand
daughter. aged Years, OF the late En-
peror johns and niece Of Empress
Taitou
The empressl.sas been iinirisoned by
the followers OF thie crown prince.
The ancient enplt OF Abyssinia. or
Ethiopia. includes the kingdoms OF
Tigre. Ainhara. shoa. with other ter
rifories and dependencies Its area
is over 100000 square miles. and the
population is estimated ~ between
9.00o.000 and. ll.Ooo .Gon Menellk was
elected king by the Abyssian chisffains
over Ras Mangasha He claimed u be
direct descendant OF Solomon BY the
Queen OF Sheha and STYLED hiFns III
tsenttrued >e-eas Psre.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SENATOR DANIEL WORSE.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 30.-The i'm
Improvement which had been noted in
the condition of United States Senator
John w. Daniel during the last four
days has ceased and while there has
been no relapse marked sluggishness
is apparent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ADMITS FIRING FACTORY
THAT COST BROTHERS LIFE,
George Keber, Pleading Guilty,
BIames Drugs.

George Keber, who was arraigned
before Judge Davis this morning
pleaded non vult to a charge of having
set fire to the factory of the Meadow
Paper Box Company in which his
brother John was burned to death
June Is last
..Do you know what you mean by
non vult'?" asked the judge.
II mean, replied the prisoner. that
did not know what l was doing al
the time.
but you did it%''
Yes. was under the influence OF
cocaine
'Then you are guilty said the judge.
Keber will receive his sentence later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Arizona. New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist
sleeper without change. berth $500
WashfnRton- Sunset Route 6Ss-82S
chfstnut - Philadelphia --Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

s<-s.A - ss-s.s.- .. s.-e.s-
ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Caiaphas-Herod wouldn't judge Him be-
cause He is under your jurisdiction.
Pilate-That means that Herod found ne
fault with Him. Still. TO show that am
inclined to serve you, I VIII now order that
He be scourged and then liberated.
Priests-But, the law says that He mus
die.
Pilate-Let me tell YOU what I think Of
you. You hate Him because the people like
Him better than yourselves, am tired of
your accusations. I will hear the peoples
voice It's their privilege to have one man
pardoned at Easter time. will ask the
populace to decide between Barabbas, the
blood stained murderer, and Jesus.
All-Liberate Barabbas; cruelty Christ
Pilate-You are rot the people. 1 VIII
hear the people. Meanwhile Jesus shall De
scourged according TO Roman law. +
exit PLATED
The priests harangue the mob to procure
Bara bbas's liberation and to demand the
death of Christ.
The soldiers ciothe Christ in red robe
put the crown of thorns on His head and
mock him. After that 1iey bring Him out
side 10 show him 10 the people.
FOURTEENTH SECTION.
JESUS IS CONDEMNED TO BE CRUCI-
FLED.
PROLOGUE.
Contrasts. between the trfumphaI entry
Of Joseph into Egypt and his advancement
10 power with the deep humiliation of the
Saviour.
TABLEAU.
a Triumph of joseph in Egypt.
b. The offer of ram in the old Temple.
The people sing:
Bara must from bonds be freed!
The chorus sings:
Let Jesus be
From bonds set free,
TO the Cross with him :"
The rage Of the people breaks out in full
storm.
The People-His blood be upon Us and
upon our children.
The Chorus-His blood will fall upon you
and upon your children.
ACTION ON THE STAGE
/ Revolt against Plate. Nathaniel ap-
proaches with his followers through Annas-
sur, EzekiaI through Pilatusstr, Caiarhas
appears out OF the middle of the city
on the right, and Annas on the left Tie
people threaten Plate with an appeal 70
Cesar.
? plate offers the people the choice be-
tween Jesus and Barabhas. Baranbas IS
set free; Jesus is given over 10 crucifixion
FIFTEENTH SECTION.
THE WAY OF THE CROSS.
PROLOGUE.
The forced condemnation already is spoken
The Place-of-a-SkulI is His destiny now,
Thither He wends His way staggering IN
der
The load OF the cross
CHORUS.
Thank Him. Pray: And once more thank.
Who the cup OF suffering drank
That He bears the cross's load
Reconciles the world with God
ACTION ON THE STAGE.
/ Mary appears with John. Joseph Of
Arirnatn-sa, the Magdalene. kleophas and
Salome all coming from Bethany
?. The procession or the cross appears
n the Aanasgasse (letD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Text of the Passion Play Translated Into English for Tribune Readers

diers, break the legs OF the two criminals
Catilina (rnountng 4 ladder)-Well, let's
finish them quickly
Faustus-Hit Him hard. SO He may de-
Carilina-He wont speak again
Nero-I viii DO up the other. (Taka
ladder.)
Nary-I hope they won't do this TO You.
holy body, my son
MagdaIen (to the soldiers)-Oh. take ptry
on Him.
Catilina-I see He is dead. so We can sas
ourselves the trouble
Faustus-In order 70 be sure. : VIII pts-es
His heart with the lance (Thruscs the .a1cs
into Christ's side. The women waiL)
Masdalen-My heart is pierced. too. ard
yours also. dear mother.
Capsain-Remove the bodies.
Asrippa-What is 70 be done with chen'
Cap,ain-Throw them into the black ho.s
Of the criminals That's the law
Mary-How awful, Ny heart IS b-sAS
ing.
Nero-Brirg the ladders. Let's hurry.
Magdalen-And can't we bury our f-isnfs
Captain-It's not In my power 70 per
nit it
Fsustus-Get up there; an holding -
ladder 81
OdtlIina-l WILL 1IliSl the other.
(They carry on the two bodtesl
Caiaphas-Now that We have seen re DE-
struction He worked in the -empIe. It's dOn-
bly, sweet to see Him dumped into the black
hole.
Annas-I would like 10 see Him torn 20
pieces by ferociOus animals.
Servant OF Plate Ito the Captain IF
late asks whether it's true thar Jesus y
dead?
Captain-He is dead. To make sure NJ
have pierced His heart with q lance
Servant-That being the case. ny mas
ter commands you TO give His body 70 ta'
man
Wonen-Thank God for this news
Raobt-The traitor. He Is thwartinS .
even in death
C2iaphas-we won't stand il Re sna.
not escape-in the black hole,
Captain-The Governor gave the body .
this man and be can bury Hin waers
pieases- There is no way OF getting aroara
mat Come, soldiers, our work is done
tSold!ers exit
Aanax-The body being II the hands >.
His friends. we viii have TO remain on ~
lookout This nan promised 70 retu.a
earth after three days
port that He rose from the dead
Caiaphss-Ler's go TO Plate ard de1rAS.
that guard be established around -
grave; thus their plans may &c upset
(Exit priestsl
observation-disclosures God. they are sou
Now. dear mother. we are alone VIA o..
friends No more mockery. Al Is a''''
and peace.
Mary-oh my friends. whatever 1ss
suffered I suffered, too His work IS %"
ne Is gone to the Father, Ouistness -.
consolation have returned 10 my heart ="
VIII see Him again He promised IL ~
word Is truth
salome-Help me. my friends. to eic-'
the body in linen.
Mssdalen-Sir down. mother. sit gov
until We have made Him ready fof
grave
go be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TWELFTH SECTION.

FROM THE DAY OF JUDGMENT IN
I'll THE ASCENSION OF THE LORD
OK THE WAY TO GoLGoTHA
Moth Isaac who is about 10 be sacri-
feed By his rather. 6escends from the noun
tain laden with timber. Second Moses ex-
hiblting the serpent He who looks upon
IL with his face shall never suffer Illness"
PROLOGUE.
Though In weakness appearing. His strength
He VIII show.
Ee who IS humhled viii shine n His glory.
Rising clear out OF the sc7rn that is worth
less.
Virtue enthrones Him.
THE CHORUS.
Scorafal judgment OF lierod and Of PLATE
TABLEAU.
Samson overturns the pillars O. the house
where the PhilisIines are revealing
ACTION on THE STAGE.
Hall OF king Helod-
!. Heroa. expecting malVels, awaits the
erllRal Of Jesus.