davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
JAPAN'S CAMPAIGN
AGAINST F0RM0SANS

TOXIC, October 22.-According to a
report from Formosa interrupted com
munications there was reestablished
with the return Of fine weather. The
troops on Mt. Kakuzaka joined the
troops in Shinchiku on Thursday. The
transportation road in Shinchiku is
abandoned and military provisions are
now carried over Mt. Kakuzaka. The
laying Of wire entanglements in Gillian
Daikokankei Were completed on Wed.
nesday. The troops intend Offering the
aborigines conditions for surrender.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
DO m NOW.

Now Is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism, in fully nine ca. es out Of
ten the attack Is simply rheumatism Of
the muscles, due 10 cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither OF which
require any internal treatment The
free application Of Chamborlain's Tain
Balm is certain 10 give quick relief.
Try u, For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith a Co, Ltd., agents for Ia
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
DICTATE PARLlAMENT.

PEKlAd, November IA decree
has been announeei from the throne
declaring that an Imperial parliament
viii Dc convened ID peking 10 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
PILEs CURED N Q To u DAYS.

1PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 20
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u S, Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08

Among the guests 4 Dr. Victor g.
Clnrt head N the immigration bureau
II Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF Anniversary
Celebrate Mikado's Birthday
With Dinner. at the Mochi-
zuki Club.

Although the festivities in honor of
the Japanese emperor's birthday were
held Thursday, it. remained for the
japanese merchants association to
bring the celebration to a fitting close
at the NTochizuki Club last evening
Admiral Yoshiro Governor Frear and
Consul-General Uyeno Were present
The excellent band from the cruiser
Asama rendering it's choices selections.
AT eight O'Clock the many guests en-.
tered the banquet hall. Governor Frear
responded to the toast to the Emperor,
and Consul General Uyeno followed
with a toast to the President of the
United States. Admiral Yashiro, in
well-chosen words, responded to the
toast to Governor Frear.
Presidents Welcome.
During the dinner NJ Motoshige,
president of the japanese merchants
association, addressed the guests in
Japanese, his able speech being inter
preted into English by Mr.. Takakuwa,
secretary of the association.
The president said:
Gentlemen:-On behalf of the mem.
bers of the Japanese merchants asso.
citation, | desire to extend to our hon
ored guests hearty welcome. We feel
highly honored to find large number
of representative citizens here tonight
to join with us in celebrating the ami
versary of the birth of His Imperial
Majesty, the Emperor of Japan.
"We feel very grateful for the
hearty responses you have Vade to our
invitations, not only mt this occasion,
but on similar occasions in the past.
This clearly proves the amicable rela-
tions existing between us in business
way as well as socially.
"We assure, gentlemen, of our sin.
cere desire to maintain forever the
pleasant relations now existing. and to
promote peace, happiness and prosperity
in this Territory, which is. the gateway
of commerce between the East and
West.
"'We wish to take this means of
thanking you for the friendly associa-
tions, the kind assistances and privi-
leges accorded us in the past. and we
sincerely hope for the continuance of
the same.
GAS residents of this Territory, and
being identified in business. we will
endeavor to be law-abiding citizens, and
will do our share to promote the pros
perity of Hawaii mel.
~ thank you, gentlemen, for the at
tentiOn given us, and\ on behalf of the
members of the Japanese merchants as
ISOLATION wish to say that this place
is open to you tonight, and we are at
your service"
NJ. Kawahara was eloquent in his
toast to the guests of the evening.
Music and Fireworks.
An after,dinner program, including
music by the japanese navy band, dane
ing by Honolulu geisha girls and a set
piece of fireworks representing a wis
taria trellis, brought the evenings en-
tertainment to an end.
The clubhouse and grounds were
beautifully decorated with flags and
artistically placed electric lights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-08
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters o. the
Phoenix o. Hartford
These sTs alao amonR the Roll %
Homer IN Gar fFabeiseo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
CURED BY AN OIL

No matter if you have suffered for
twenty days or twenty years, we, as
druggists, know that you itch can be
cured in one day, and that sooner or
later-perhaps very oon-you skin
will be as clean and pure as ever.
Wash your skin with a simple COM
pound, the mild, soothing oil of win
tergreen. thymol, glycerine compound
known as d. D. d. Prescription.
The first day, the first night of rest
full sleep will prove to 0 hat we
make no foolish exaggerated claims.
Eczema sufferers must recognize that
we certainly would not make such
claims If within a few minutes after
trying the remedy you could prove us
wrong; we KNOW the itch is allayed
at nee
While we have always sold d. D.
d. Prescription at 81 a bottle We do
feel that everybody ought to be con-
WINGED at once. So we have arranged
with the d. D. D. Laboratories of Chi
cage for a special offer-for the present
"a trial size bottle at only rs cents
(for those who have never tried the
remedy.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher. Or
ange y. J.. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
FIRE BADLY DAMAGES
NEW GERMAN DREADNOUGHT,

KEEL, Prussia, March S.-The re-
Gently completed battleship Posen, one
of the -four ~Dreadnoughts about to be
added to the German navy, was DAM
aged by fire yesterday and her first
trial trip. which had been set for Satur-
day, will be delayed for several weeks,
while repairs are being made.
The fire originated among the wood
work stored in the otherwise empty
magazine and burned so fiercely that it
heated the steel walls red hot, causing
them to bend and permitting the flames
to spread to the woodwork of the adj
joining compartments. The hold was
filled with smoke. making the work of
the tiremen difficult. The Kiel fire de-
partment flooded the vessel and extin-
guished the fire after three hours hard
work. A lamp, which had been left in
the magazine. was responsible for the
accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
PLAN FOR NEW CHURCH.
II Tax Exemption Bill Passes
Structure Will Be Built.

In the event of the passage Of AS
vsemblyman Terhune's bill, introduced
in the Assembly last night. which per-
faits Christian Science churches to in
corporate and enjoy the same tax ex-
enptions and privileges accorded other
sects, 1t is expected hat added i'm
petusS will be given the plan to erect a
handsome new Christisn Science church
in this city. Preliminary steps, having
for their object the accomplishment OF
this purpo Sc, have already been taken,
and ways and means have been dis
cussed whereby a sufficient fund could
be accumulated to give the building
committee an opportunity to start the
work.
At the Christian Science Church at 16
Hill street it was said today that the
passage of Mr.. Terhune's bill would
greatly assist in the early accomplish
ment of the plan that has been out
lined. and the members look for a
reader response from sources that have
been prone to hold the matter of a
building fund in ~abeyaEce. The. church
now holds a lease on the Hill street
property and will hold services there
for another year at least. Although no
site has been selected for the new edi-
flee, the trustees have looked at a num-
Der of properties in the Immediate
neighborhood of the present church,
and it is almost certain that the pro-
posed new building will be located in
Hill street, near Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
u. S. LEGATION IS
STONED IN BIG
BOGOTA RIOTS
Clash of American and Native
Policeman ArOuses Fury
of M0bS.

BOGOTA, Colombia. March s.-A
quarrel between the manager of an
American-owned street railway line
and a police officer late yesterday was
followed by a riot. during which a mob
attempted to wreck the street cars. The
traffic was stopped and the manager
placed under arrest.
The rioting continued for some time
and reached the block in which the
American legation is located. The po-
lice gathered in force in the vicinity.
but the mob, after w~reaking its VEN
geance on the rolling stock of the COM
pany, attacked the United States lega-
ton, stoning the building. The men,
bers of the legation were protected,
and though there were further disturb
ances during the night, the authorities
this morning appeared to be able to af-
ford protection to the Americans.
Elliott Northcott is the American
minister at Bogota. and Paxton Hib-
ben is the secretary of the legation.
All at the legation were said to be safe
today. Mr.. Northcott came here last
August from West Virginia, and was
formerly judge of the district court for
the Southern district of that State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WOULD GIVE AWAY A
CAR LOAD OF P0SLAM
Southern Lady Would Benefit All
Sufferers from Skin Diseases.

II wish / had a carload of poslam."
So says Miss Med. Boyd. Pinnacle.
N. c. She continues: TT is the best
and only cure for eczema. I know of
several cases and have a little left and
am going to try 1t on others. One box I
gave to a poor little girl whose entire
face was affected. 1 never saw such q
wonderful Improvement and cannot say
too much for poslam." Miss Boyd's
enthusiasm for poslam is the result of
its beneficial action in her own case and
she says: TO my surprise the very
first application did good"
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants and adults, poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes. rash,
letter, etc.. yield readily to it's remark
able curative properties. Occasional
applications will quickly Danish PIN
Piles. blotches and complexion blemishes
and will relieve and cure itching feet.
scaly scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for so cents at any
reliable druggists, particularly Riker's,
Petty's Pharmacy and c. B.. Smiths.
Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 81
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
city, will send a trial supply free by
mail to anyone who will write for it.
This is sufficient to show results in
"a hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
JUDGE REBUKES LAWYER
FOR OVER JEALOUS PLEA,
Former Undersheriff Mason
ArOuses Courts Ire.

Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court. today severely rebuked former
Under-sheriff Charles M. Mason, who
appeared as counse for Samuel Smith.
jr.. said to have been n of Mason's
right-hand-<men in the vice crusade Of
recent date.
Smith was arrested Saturday by Ser
geants Mcconnell n Harris, of the
chiefs office, on complaint of Gustave
Kummerle, of 571 Springfield avenue,
who alleged the embezzlement of $50,
which Smith had collected for him.
Held yesterday in $500 bail for examina-
ton today, Smith, through his coun-
sci. made an impassioned plea for Glenn
ency, at the conclusion of which Judge
Hahn said to Mason: Your speech, Mr..
Mason. might possibly appeal to the In
mates of the Railway Reformatory,
but it doesn't TO this court and / will
hold Smith in $500 for the action OF the
grand jury"
The prisoner was later bailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
NURSE DEMANDS $4,000
FOR FALL OFF STREET CAR.
Mrs. John O'Brien's Suit Against
P. S. Co. Is On Today.

Mrs. Ellen O'Brien. a nurse. of 42s
Railroad venue, Harrison, figured as
the plaintiff, together with her husband,
John, in the Supreme Court circuit be.
for Judge Heisley today in an action
Eor Sis, 900 damages against the Pub
: lie Service Railway Company for in
juries she received while alighting from
a trolley car in Springfield avenue, be-
tween Lake and Vail streets, Irving
ton, June "a, 1908.
Mrs. O'Brien, who used crutches on
the way to the witness stand, testified
that the car started up before she had
time to get off, threw her to the pave
ment and injured her so internally that
the use of crutches was a necessity.
Several physicians were called upon
by the plaintiffs lawyers, Samuel and
Leonard Kalisch to testify to the ma
tvs of these injuries, and Howard Mac
81 Try, counsel for the defendant COM
pany, put in a defense of contributory
negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
TWO WOMEN ELECTED TO
M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. David Vance and Mrs. George
H. Suydam were elected to member
ship at the meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Gen.
trial Methodist Episcopal Church, held
in the parlor of that edifce today. Mrs,
Vance, who was appointed secretary of
literature, and Mrs. William Fl. Nor
gan will receive reports from the Young
Peoples Foreign Missionary Society OF
the church. The treasurer, Mrs. Sam
uel ]. Morril reported a balance on
hand of $27.77.
1t was decided to hold the cycle OF
prayer at the church May 10, when Mrs.
Charlotte Waterfield, Miss Burnette
P. Colt and Mrs. c. E, Coffin will lead.
The usual yearly public box packing
party of the Woman's Auxiliary will be
held In June. Mrs. l.. Vanderpool, the
president, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
MOTHER FA|NTS
WHEN TOLD SON
MUST STAY JAILED
Accused Boy of Stealing Money
from Her, but Would With
draw Complaint.

Mrs. Ida Bull, of rs West street
swooned and would have fallen to the
floor had she not been caught by q
policeman in the Fourth Precinct
Court today when she learned she
could not get her 17-year-old son,
whom she accused of stealing money
from her, out of Jail.
Mrs. Bull made a complaint against
her son Frederick on January IL. She
said that a few days before he had
taken $27 from a hiding place under
the mating and had disappeared,
fiainclothesman Sebold arrested the
lad last Sunday at the playground in
Prince street. That very day his
younger brother. William. aged IL
years, was released from the City
Home, where he had served two years
for petit larceny.
Frederick was a~rraigned In the
Fourth Precinct Court yesterday, and
in lieu of the 5000 bail which was de-
manded for his appearance before the
grand jury was sent to Jail.
When she learned that her son was
In Jail Mrs. Bull was frantic. Sine
came to the Fourth Precinct and do
manded to know why she had not beer
notified when the boy was arrested.
She said she did not want to press the
charge, but wished the lad to be sci
free at once.
When Mrs. Bull was told that the
case was out of the hands of the
magistrate and that he could do MOTH
ing for her she tainted. Plainclothes
man Sebold, who was standing near
caught her. and Doorman Kress ran
for water. When she had ~recoverod
consciousness Mrs. Bull was advised
to see the prosecutor and endeayor to
arrange to have Frederick set free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
TONKyNSON FUNERAL TONIGHT.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Tonk-
inson, II years old, who succumbed to
heart disease Sunday, will be held to-
night from the home, 257 Clifton ave-
nue.. Interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery. Born in Bloomfield, Mrs
Tonkinson moved to Newark a number
of years ago., and had been one of the
oldest women in the northern section OF
the city. She leaves -four daughters
Mrs. Harry a Ness, Mrs. Charles
Huff and the Misses Daisy and Belle
Tonkinson. A brother, Simon Castle,
and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe, also
survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
EXPLOSION IN BIG
FACTORY KILLS SIX
AND WOUNDS IS
Vat in Starch Plant Blows Up
and Hurls Men Out of
Windows.

CHICAGO, March S.-Six people were
killed and nineteen were injured in al
explosion in the starch factory of the
Western Glucose Company at Roby,
Ind, last night. The killed and injured
were thrown into the air by the force
of the explosion. Help was sent from
all nearby own
Starch in an overheated kiln is sup
posed to nave been the cause.
At midnight the fire was SO intense
1t was impossible to enter the place and
so definitely determine the number of
dead. 1t was known that twenty-nine
workmen were In the building at the
time. Seventeen of these were rescued
badly burned and taken to a hospital.
OF the twelve u~naccounted for several
are believed to lave escaped unhurt.
The rest were burned in the ruins Of
the warehouse.
Roby, Ind. Is just across the Illinois
boundary not far from South Chicago.
The plant employs 275 men.
The fire broke out suddenly after q
force of men had prepared a large kiln
full of starch which a moment later
blew up like gunpowder. So great was
the force of the explosion that some of
the injured were thrown through win
dows and doors, and In that way es-
capped death in the flames. Soon the
whole building was on fire and the roof
and the upper floors were blown sky
ward.
How many were left in the building
to perish was not known definitely.
A telephone message from the COM
pany's office at a late hour said:
"Al of the twenty-nine who were
not taken to the hospital are counted
as missing Our missing list includes
twelve workmen, but we believe at
least five or six of these escaped un-
hurt, and we hope that more will be
found. 1t is impossible, because of the
heat. to enter the ruins to look for any
of the bodies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
ADMIRAL'S WIFE LEAPS
TO DEATH FROM WINDOW

NAPLES, March S.-A great sensa-
ton has been created here today by the
suicide of Signora Farine, the wife OF
a retired admiral. She had been suf-
fering from acute neurasthenia, n on
several occasions had manifested her
intention of committing suicide.
She went to the fourth floor of the
house and threw herself into the street.,
She was killed instantly. As soon as
her escape was noticed Admiral Farine
rushed up stairs, but failed to arrive
in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
LIVERPOOL EXCITED OVER
ARRIVAL OF j. A. PATTEN.

LIVERPOOL. March S.-The arrival
here today of James A.. Patten, Of
Chicago, caused considerable excite
ment in cotton circles. despite his dis
claimer Of an intention to deal in wheat
or cotton and his explanation that he
was in England only for a brief holi-
day.
Cables from America heraiding Pat
tens visit limited of the possibility
of his having designs on the Liverpool
market, and as a result the local dealers
are watching the Americans move
ments closely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WANTS TO BE BURIED
BETWEEN TWO WIVES

rection with this direction for burial,
adds: I'VE were warm and extremely
good friends for many years in life,
and it is a pleasant thought to me to
know that we, Will finally be buried to-
gether."
After making a bequest of $50 TO
Thomas J. Jones ito be disposed of by
Mr.. Jones in a manner VIC have fire.
quently discussed and which is now
thoroughly understood by him and my
self" the testator leaves his property,
including his wholesale liquor business
al is Commerce street to his widow,
Mrs. Rose Wyatt Thomson. After her
death the property is to go to a son,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

That his body be buried in the family
burial lot westward of his first wife
and the present wife westward of his
body. $50 that my body lies between
those of my first and present wife, is
the wish expressed in the will of John
D. Thomson. filed for probate in the
surrogates office today.
He died February 25 last in his home,
325 Bellcville averu He was the first
president of the joel Parker Associa-
ton and widely known throughout the
city, county and in many parts of the
State.
The family plot is in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery. and Mr.. Thomson. in con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
OBITUARY
MRS. SARAH BRADY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Brady. of 5 Emmett street, whose death
Sunday resulted from pneumonia, will
be held tomorrow morning in st,
Columba's Church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be sung. Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mrs. Brady was born in
Newark rs years ago, n has been
a resident of this city all her life.
Three daughters, Mrs. William O'Con-
nor, a sister-in-law of Bishop O'Con-
nor; Mrs. James Dolap and Miss Helen
Brady, and a son, Andrew K. Brady,
clerk in the auditors department. of the
City Hall, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
MISS R MURRAY.

Funeral services for Miss Theresa
Murray, the ~21-Xear-old daughter of
Nicholas and Margaret Murray, who
died yesterday, will be held tomorrow
morning from her parents home, IS
Sussex avenue Requiem mass will be
sung in st. Patrick's Cathedral, and
internent will follow at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Miss Murray was a native
of this city, and had been a parishioner
of st. Patrick's Cathedral. In addition
to her parents she leaves a sister,
Catherine, and d brother, John.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
FOUR=LEAF CLOVER KEEPS
HIM FROM KILLING SELF.

SMITHTON, Pa, March Slight at
tempts to commit suicide by sitting on
the track in front of a Baltimore and
Ohio train proved unsuccessful for
Julius Schmidt while he carried a four
leaf clover in his pocket.
On the last attempt he was locked
up and later sent to the county home.
He said he was SO crippled with rheu-
matism he could not work. The clover
leaf was pressed in a notebook he car
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
PERRY FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Cor
don Perry, so years old, widow of
Charles A. Perry. who died Sunday
following an illness from pneumonia,
was held today from her home, Al
Wright street, to Calvary Church. Tie
Rev. /. B. Hopwood conducted the serv-
ices. and interment was in Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery. Mrs. Perry was born in
Philadelphia in 1880, and had been a
resident of Newark d number of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLANS.

The list of requirements for the pro-
posed high school to be built On the
south side of the city vas forwarded
to School Architect Ernest F.. Gull
bert today by DR.. Addison B. Poland,
city superintendent of schools. The APP
preparation made for this school is $780,
900. Mr.. Guilbert will begin at once 20
get the preliminary sketches ready for
the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

Joseph V. Thomson. and a daughter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Green. Of Al Broad
street.
The WIN was March IA. 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
Princess Bee 800
Shoes, Slippers

Nothing quite as good sold
anywhere at this popular price.
Over 100 styles to select from,
assuring satisfaction TO every
woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
The New MuSlinWear

Fancy crepe cloth in gowns,
combinations, corset covers and
skirts; new circular butterfly
combinations and drawers: new
est trimmings in wide laces and
hand EN- ~broideries. Infants and
children's hats and bonnets,
also infants long and short
dresses of embroidered French
lawn and lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE HEST