davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
HAS RIGHT TO MORE
TIME TO ASK FOR CHARLTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-ItIaly has
not lost its legal right TO demand the
extradition of Porter Charlton, who IL
In the jafl OF hudson county, ". j.,
characd WITH t.se murder of his wife,
= - lcCtt castle Charlton, at Lake
{ -, itaiy.
ie limit of forty days, fixed by the
- Is between Italy and the United
5 .atcs to govern extradition cases, hav-
ingg expired today, 1t now is held at
the state department that Italy Is enti-
tied TO an extension of time equal to
that consumed by delays incident to le-
gal processes for postponements insti-
tuted by counsel for the accused. No
demand has been made upon this gov
eminent thus far for Charlton and the
matter Is still In the courts for deter
mination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BULLETS FLY IN RIOT
OF STRIKING MINERS.

IRWIN, Pa, Aug. 3.-More disorder,
which has marked the progress of the
coa miners strike in the Greensburg-
irwin district, broke out today. Alleged
strike synpathizers stormed a lodging
house at Hahntown where strike
breakers wer quartered and attacked
the forty deputy sheriffs guarding
those who were in IL.
The battle between the strikers and
the officers lasted half an hour, over
200 shots being exchanged. One striker
was found after the fighting with a
bullet in his left leg. One arrest was
made, that Of a foreigner.
GREENSBURG. Pa, Aug. 3.-Fran-
els Feehan. president of district five,
United Mine Workers, today conferred
with strike leaders and, 1t Is reported,
is counseling strikers TO seek peace
terms.
Coal operators in the strike district
say they are operating their mines on
full time and are producing the usual
tonnage. The strikers say, however, the
output has been curtailed nearly so per
cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
STOLE CLOTHING WHILE
FAMILY WAS AT CHURCH.

On the complaint of Henry Charter,
of 721 South Seventeenth street. Frank
Mother, II a old, was arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct Court today,
charged with entering and stealing.
Acting Judge Yuill held the man in
default of $500 for the grand jury.
According to the police, Mother, VIII,
lives at TAG South Eleventh street, en-.
tered the Charter residence on the
night of July 20, while the family was
attending the theatre, and p~urioined
clothing amounting to s72. It is all
legged that Mother gained entrance to
the house by placing a ladder against
a rear window. Detective Sergeants
Koerber and Tuite, of police headquar-
tiers. arrested the young mar yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
GIVEN NINETY DAYS IN JAIL.

A sentence Of ninety days in the
county Jail was imposed on John Ca
rupo, rs a old, who has no home
and was arraigned before Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court today. He
was arrested early today by Special
Officer Donahue for lettering in the
Pennsylvania railroad yards at Waiver
ly. When questioned by the court
Carupo was unable to give a salts
factory account of himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

SEABRIGHT. Aug. 3.-After living a
month in a handsome new bungalow,
which they rented near Atlantic High
lands, and entertaining in style with
automobile rides and supper parties.
William Ellsler, a theatrical manager,
and Mae e. Seymour. an actress. were
arrested together early yesterday in a
raid directed by the mans wife, Mrs.
Belle C. Ellsler. a professional singer,
of New York.
Mrs. Ellsler, accompanied by two de-
tectives and Chief Lawrence, broke In
the door of the bungalow and Mrs.
Ellsler dramatically pointed an accus-
ing finger at her husband.
I've caught you, VIII Ellsler." she
cried. Don't try to get away" Then
she added to Chief Lawrence: THAT
man is my husband-arrest him and
the woman"
Ellsler and Miss Seymour were held
in $500 bail, but later were bailed out
by William Sandlass, a millionaire hotel
proprietor Of Highland Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BOAT cApsIZEs: THREE DROWN.

GLACE BAY. N. s., Aug. Bly, the
capsizing of a sailboat Off Table Head,
c. B., . Richard Phillips, aged 81, OF
New Aberdeen and Peter Poushay.
aged so, n his 1~4-year-old son. of
Sydney, were drowned. The tragedy
was discovered by the finding of the
u%pturned "a half a mile off shore,
with two straw hats floating under
meath. 1t is supposed that the boat
was capgized by a sudden sduan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
LIGHTNING SKATERS j
STONE WEIGHING TONS.
Especial to the Newark star.1

NEWTON, Aug. s.-Lightning last
night struck the house occupied by
Nathan G.. P%olhemus, in Diler avenue
badly wrecking one corner Of the build
ing, but not setting 1t On fire. The bolt
then. spent itself in a boulder weighing
several tons near the real Of the house,
splitting 1t in hundreds of pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
10000 LOCKED OUT IN HOLLAND.

ENSCHEDE, Holland, Aug. "A
dispute over wages between the mill
owners and employees of tn cotton
mills, which form the chief industry
of Enschede, resulted today in a com
plete lockout at the mills. About 10, 900
operatives are locked out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
100000 FIRE IN NEBRASKA.

CHADRON. Neb.. Aug. 3.-The TWEEN
ty-stall roundhouse and machine shops
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way here burned last night, fifteen en-
gines being ruined. LOSS 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

and 1t is bell eyed by some that Crippen
had anticipa ted a move by certain OF
his Londoroi friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
FARMERS PRAYING FOR RAIN.

MI. SCOTT, Okla, Aug. 3.-Fearing
that If rain did not fall In this region
soon the crops will be lost, citizens have
begun a united prayer service asking
for a downpour. They will continue to
pray daily until rain falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Choru. Girl Faminef Nonsense,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Chorus girls
big. little, plain, beautiful chorus girls
of all shapes. sizes and dispositions,
need have no fear, even though J. J..
Shubert has made the statement that
there are no more of them available in
New York and that he found 1t neces-
sary to go to Chicago to fill his rapidly
thinning ranks.
Managers all up and down the Great
White Way have come nobly to the
of the New York chorus girl.
They have become her champion. they
have taken up the gage of battle and
will defend her against all Corners She
is the best chorus girl In the world and
there are only al ut 10000 of her in the
city at present and all looking for a
job.
mo more chorus girls in New York;"
said Lew Fields yesterday. 81 wish
Mr.. Shubert would come around TO
these offices any morning and I will
show him whether there are or not.
And they are good ones, too. They
are all kinds and shapes and sizes.
You can find all the girls necessary for
any, and all kinds Of chorus work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
woman Motor. Around world.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Harriet
Clark Fisher, proprietor of a factory
al Trenton. N. j., left Chicago yester-
day on the last lap of a 25,0o0-mile au-
tomobile trip that has taken her
through several European and Asiatic
countries. She is accompanied by her
secretary. Walter Brooke; a maid and
a valet.
Mrs. Fisher left the United States
July 10, 1903. and upon arriving in
Europe motored through France. Ger
many. Switzerland and Italy and then
crossed the Mediterranean to Egypt.
The automobile carried its four pas
sengers up and down the banks of the
Nile for several hundred miles, ana
Mrs. Fisher also drove her car through
India, Ceylon, Japan and China. The
party landed at San Francisco June
II, making the trip overland without
an accident. Mrs. Fisher expects to go
directly from Chicago to Trenton.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
JUVENILE BLocKHEADS.
stupid Boys Who Developed Into World
Famous Men.

stupid Boys Who Developed Into WorIc
Famous Men.
There is quite a long record Of IA
nous men who In their boyhood were
regarded as fools and dullards. Sir
Walter Scott was called a "blockhead'
by his mother. The mother Of Brlns-
ley Sheridan despaired Of teaching him
the simplest elements. Her death
aroused him to activity and he became
a scholar, philosopher. poet, wit, states
man and orator. Dean Swift, the keen
est wit Of his age, was "plucked" at
Dublin university. Newton, Shake
speare. Mlchelangelo and Oliver Gold
smith all come In the category.
One day a slatternly woman rushed
out Of little groeer's shop gripping
an unkempt boy by the ear, and as she
pulled him along she shouted to her
neighbor:
"My heart is fairly broke with that
brat, Tammy, and he is so stupid he
can learn nothin'!
That stupid brat Tammy became the
poet Tom Moore.
In country schoOlhouse in Queens
county, Ireland, a boy with a blunt
knife cut in the desk "a. w." the in
itials Of his name. The teacher, who
caught him in the act, cried out:
Stupid, you are better at cutting let
ters and DESTROYING desks than you are |
at learning your lessonsw
That boy was Arthur Wellesley,
known to fame as the Duke of We'll
lington, hero Of Waterloo.
In the middle years Of the last cen
Jury, in st. Malachy's college, Belfast, |
/ boy carved the letters &c. R." in the
wood. The French professor reported
lin and declared that he was besides
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
sor. Famous Eehoss.

There Is a famous echo on the Rhine
between Coblentz and Bingen which
repeats word seventeen times, while
in the sepulcher Of Metella, the wife
Of Sulla, In the Roman Campagna,
there is an echo which repeats i've
times in different keys and will also
give back with distlnctness a hexam-
eter line which requires two and a
half seconds to utter. Brewster men
tions an echo on the north side OF
Shlpley church, in Sussex, England,
which repeats twenty-one syllables'
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
The TeIltale.

A college girl told how she had been
cured Of the ugly habit, when a little
girl, of sticking out her tongue when
writing. She was working on writ
ing lesson one day when the teacher
called to her the full length Of the
room:
"Mary you are making capital LIS
when l asked for capital P's."
"How did you know that was
wrongP the little girl asked.
II could tell" said the teacher, "by
your tongue."-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23

a worthless boy who would never
amount to anything -,
= 81 will amount to more than you!
returned the youth.
He did. for he became lord chancel-
lor Of England-LOrd Russell OF hll'
lowen. n.--London Graphic.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
rh. R.st He Could Do.

Noble Sportsman-Whatever 1t is I've
shot, 1t makes most unearthly row.
Keeper-Yes; poor Bill amt got mu-
steal voice, as 'e2 But heard him
say he was going to take singing les
sons.-London Tit-Bits.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
ARE YOU PAINTING;

The extremely high price of Lnseed Oil bss S
duced many substitutes and adulterated Oils. Don't
those. It is not economy. Pure Oil is the life a. &
paint. Insist on getting Spencer Kelloggs Pure oil
is fully guaranteed.
Only Pure Raw Linseed Oil should be used fOt {.
side work. We can supply this at $1.15 per gallon.
If you want the Whitest and most Durable Nj
Paint, buy Masurys Railroad White 1OOlbs. Of which
cost $780, Seven gallons of Raw Oil at present p|
will cost $8O5, making eleven gallons Of the very Il
paint at cost of 1.55 per gallon. as s.a
We can supply Masurys Ready Mixed Paint
regular coors at $500 per gallon in one gallon cans
ST. 95 per gallon in five gallon kegs.
Write us for prices on Paints or anything else
the Building Line
East Coast Lumber and Supply cI
Eau GalIie, Cocoa and Fort Pierce
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
A. c. Dittn1ar
Insurance Agent

/ Lam agent for the following reliabl
insurance companies:
North British and Mercantile Ins Co., Of
"'' New York,
New York Underwriters, of New York.
The Continental lns. Co., Of New York.
The Westchester Ins. Co., Of New York.
The Aetna Insur. Co., ofHartford, Conn
The Rochester German Ins. Cc OF Roch.
ester, N. I.
Liverpool and London and Globe Ins,
Co., of England
PHILADELPHIA 10 Underwriters, OF Phila
The Sun Insurance Co., of New Orlean
Glen Falls Insur. Co. of Glen Falls, N. '
Hartford Insur. Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Providence Washington Insurance Co
Of Providence, r. l
Springfield F. & NJ. Co., Of Springfield
Mass
A. G.. DITTMAR
Office over Bank OF Fort Pierce,
FORT FIERCE, FLA,
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23
A STORY IN THREE PARTS
(PART oNE)
Bryan Begins
Aggressive Campaign
SOMETHING ABOUT
The Man Who is Going to the United
States Senate

OCdCGS OGndCG ,q
HE born fathers Mason Orange
III Lake County, Florida and eected United States
will be 80 years ofage when he takes his seat
He Senator Bryan
III Of John Milton Bryan. OF Hamilton County who
soldier legislature pioneer the
political history Florida apponee Governor Boxam the
railroad commission created in 1897 "/
HE his boyhood his fathers grew young manhood
III the praes of oceoa cOuny received his early education in
the schools that county, and aerward attended and grad
uated from Emory College, under Bishop Gambler Georgia
HE later graduated Washington
AL yery where he studied Charles Graves, the
known member of the law faculty the University Virginia.
late John Randolph Tucker author Of monumental work the fed
ea constitution and joint author the TuckCuben esab
fishing the present system OF federal courts
E moved Jacksonville from the 6 for the
A~ that probably Pensacola
and Mr. Stockton to Jacksonville from country
HE has by sheer force of industry ability worked large
lucrative general law pracce he has specialized any
single branch law but has made himself pocien all
The judges before whom against
tried cases. that he the abest lawyers
ida the judges the many agu
ments In that court evidence great horoughnes skill and learning
E has, In his busy fe found time devote the service Of the
M people for that service He was
the first chairman Of the Borad the
upbudng Of FodAs colleagues and faculties and
the students of the several institutions will you his
work.
He national and state conventions Of the
party and has been close student Of politics.
has been the State in three campaigns preaching
~ the common people,
E the qualified race to initiate and secure le0s
~ tonin the interest Of the common people.
prosecuted the Jacksonville Ice Trust exance as acting
Az Solicitor of Duval County.
E has never represented public corporation has he
assisted railroad prevent enforcement
an order the railroad commission reducing freight passenger
he Has Not Made the Protection Of
Corporate Interests His Life Study
sa strong physically aclean morally big man men
lie will be your next
United States Senator
tw.'h di week i The aoy vii. gov mon, hAsr
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-23

IW.eh ta ns1i week Tor p.a wo II. o viii crow mon. ,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
RUSSELL CLAIMANT LOSES|
END OF FAMOUS MASSAChu.
SETS WILL CASE.
North Dakota Rancher Brander az
Importer by Cambridge
Judge.

Cambridge, April 13.-1n scathins
words, Judge G. E. I.awton, in the pro-
bate court here, branded as an i'm
poster the Dickinson, N. d., claimant
to half the estate Of the late Daniel
Russell, Of Melrose, and dismissed
three petitions brought by Daniel
Blake Russell after record-breaking
trial of 1874 days.
Il have just begun to fight" was
tho answer Of State Senator L. A.
Simpson, of North Dakota, counsel for
the Dickinson man. when asked if an
appeal would be taken in higher
court The reading Of Judge Lawton's
decision occupied an hour and half.
The decision was greeted with MUIR
murs of dissent. which caused the
officers to clear the courtroom.
Said the judge: After all these
months Of evidence, conclude that
this vast conspiracy which was alleged
to have been arranged and which en-
braced the stealing of postof'ice
stamps. forging of letters, subornation
of perjury and other similar crimes,
10 be without foundation, and it van
jshes in thin air. 1t had it's origin in
the romantic imagination of the coun-
sci for the petitioner, and has no foun-
dation in fact or in allegation. Pro-
fessi0nal detectives have collected
evidence which must be regarded as
true. The photographs which are said
to be that Of James Rousseau of Mas
sena, N. Y, must also be regarded as
genuine
And. finally. I hnd that none of
the three petitions now before this
court were brought by Daniel Blake
Russell. but by one who attempted to
impersonate him and defraud the Rus
sell estate. The petitions are there
fore dismissed"
Senator Simpson will have sixty
days to file a motion for an appeal,
which. II allowed, will bring the case
before the supreme court and trial
before jury by next fall. In the
meantime it is expected that the claim.
ant from Fresno. Cal. will file his
petition in the probate court and it is
possible it may reach a hearing at
the end of six months
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
PINcHoT SEES ROOSEVELT.
And Explains His Side Of the BaIIinge
Case.

Porto .Maurizio, April 13.-Gifford
Pinchot, former chief forester of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, was again at the villa of Miss
Carew for a final talk with Theodore
Roosevelt.
Despite the reticence of both men it
fs accepted as matter of course that
Roosevelt now is in possession of Pin
chot's complete case against Secretary
Ballinger's conservation policy and of
what has been described here as an
alleged reactionary tendency in
forestry matters of the administration
of President Taft.
The most significant DEVELOPMENT
was the announcement made at the
conclusion of Pinchot's visit that
Roosevelt had accepted an invitation
from the former chief forester to ad-
dress the national conservation con.
gress late in the coming summer at
a time and place yet to be fixed.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
|CARMACK'S SLAYER PARD0NED
COURT HAD JUST AFFIRMED
cooPER's CONVICTION.
Son Robins Case Is Demanded to Low.
er Court or New
Trial.

Nashville, April 14.-In the case of
Col. Duncan B. Cooper and Robin j.
Cooper, father and son, convicted of
killing former Senator E. w. Carmack
on the street here Nov. 9, 1908, and
sentenced to 20 years each in the state
penitentiary, the supreme court by a
divided vote affirmed the sentence as
to D. B. Cooper. AS to Robin Cooper
the case, also by divided vote, is
reversed and remanded to the lower
court for new trial.
While Chief Justice Board was read
ing a dissenting opinion in the case
of Duncan B. Cooper, Governor Pat
terson wrote full pardon for the de-
PENDANT in which he declares:
I'm my opinion neither of the de-
PENDANTS is guilty as they have rat
had fair and impartial trial, but
were convicted contrary to the law
and evidence"
The reversal in the case of Robin
Cooper is based on assignments of err
!; ror in the trial judges failing to charge
separately as to Robin Cooper's theory
of self defense, linking the defense of
the two defendants together; exclud-
ing testimony of Governor Patterson
as to talks with defendants Robin
Cooper and advice given him as to
Colonel Cooper before the tragedy and
the admission of cross-examination of
Robin Cooper as to intent of certain
states witnesses in testifying as to
certain incidents.
Cooper is the close personal and po-
litical friend and alleged political ad-
wiser of Patterson, who is the leader
Of the anti-prohibition forces in Ten
nessee. Carmack was the chief of the
prohibition movement. Patterson was
most important witness for the de-
tense at the trial of the Coopers for
the killing of Carmack
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
RooseveIt's Hungarian Trip.

Vienna, April IA. - Baron Hengel-
mueller Won Hengervar, the Austrian
ambassador to the United States, re-
turned here from Budapest, where tA
completed arrangements for Mr..
Roosevelt's Hungarian trip. The ex-
president will break the journey from
Vienna to Budapest with visit to
Count Apponyi's country estate near
Pressburg, where he will spend Sun
day. He will lunch at Archduke
Joseph's palace at Budapest on Mon
day, and will visit the state breeding
farm on Tuesday, where the finest
Arabian horses are raised. He will be
the guest of the premier at the minis
terial palace at dinner, leaving at mid
night for Paris.
Hungarians are showing the keenest
interest in Mr.. Roosevelt's visit and
an even more enthusiastic reception is
promised than at Vienna. 1t is ex-
pected that the Austrian program will
be finally settled at conference be-
tween Ambassador Kerens and Count
Won Aehrenthal.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
BIENNIAL BANQUET OF THE MA.
TiONAL LEAGUE OF DEMO.
CRATIC CLUBS.
LEADERS OF THE PARTY PRESENT
John w. Kern Presides At Dinner In
indianapolis and Eminent States.
men Make Addresses-Next Pres.
identiaI Nominee There7

Indianapolis, Indiana. April 14.-The
big biennial love feast of the Democ.
racy was held here last night under
the auspices Of the National Demo.
cratic league Of clubs. and unless
among those who sat at the banquet
tables in the German house was the
man who will head the Democratic
national ticket In 1912. the managers
of the affair have missed their guess
One thousand persons were present
all that the dining halls would &C.
commodate-and harmony and enthu-
siasm pervaded the assemblage
John w. Kern. late candidate for
the vice presidency, was the toast
master of the feast, and opened the
speechmaking with brief but effec-
tive talk on the partys aims and
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
DEVOTIONAL SERVICES MA r X
OPENING OF GATHERING OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK.
ANNUAL MEETING AT MPLS.
Hundreds Of Delegates Assemble To
Discuss Religious Endeavors-
Governor Eberhart
Speaks.

Minneapolis, April 13. - One thou.
sand or more men and women, rep
resenting every evangelistic denomina-
ton in Minnesota, gathered at the
Wesley M. E. Church, Grant street and
First avenue south, and amid hap.
tism of song and prayer opened the
flfty-second annual convention of the
Minnesota Sunday School Association
Badges and pennants of many colors
added picturesque effect, and bub
bling enthusiasm gave token that the
session probably will be the most sue.
cessful in the history of this, one of
the oldest state organizations in Min
nesota. The association runs back to
1859.
j. H. Martin. Minneapolis, president
Of the association, presided. The open.
ing song service was led by c. w.
Mountain. The song service, which is
going to be one of the big attractions
during the convention, is to be led to.
morrow by Prof. E. o. Excel. Many
of the world-famous hymns composed
by Prof. Excel will be sung.
The opening session was divided
into three parts, the principal meeting
being held in the church, while two
other sessions were held in the Sun.
day School room. Both the side meet
ings were we'll attended. The main
meeting was given over to three-cor-
nered symposium on THE Sunday
School in the Twentieth Century," in
which Prof. Geo. w. Davis, of Macales.
ter College, read paper on "1ts Place
in Religious Education"; Rev. j. E.
Freeman, of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Minneapolis, paper on
Training Its Workers." and Rev. w.
B. Riley, First Baptist Church, Mime.
apolis, paper on Its Value for Evan.
gelization."
In the evening the chief feature on
the program was the address of Gov
A. 0. Eberhart, who welcomed the
delegates. The response to Gov. Eber-
harris address will be made by Rev.
H. P. Dewey, of this CITY, To COM
plete the program for the evening W.
A. Brown, noted missionary worker
Of Chicago, will address the conven
ton on THE Sunday School and the
Great Commission"