davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
Die Nnoefon1r1ene1t foIotett

Die Mngefontn1enet foIgten ibr.
Sic gudten in Die Stuben uno Soln-
mern lutb eingen peiter in Ben Stol.
9ort trafen ite Wutter @itta nit
ibrem 5trifltrumpf auf einem Melt-
itubl BET Ser Sub iiten; gu iGrell
SiiBen idnurrte cine &oBe, mo
nebenan grun5te bos S6mein. Die
Site, mel6e Ii9 moi oueil in BEN
groBen Sauie gefiirdtet batte, fiiDlte
ii6 augenideinli6 bet ibren Sieretl
ON mobliten.
Sic borte nift Die 4onmellOe1
unb itridte en1iig meiter. Grit oI5
Holf @nberien Tie ar1 Irm foBte nno
lout onrief blidte iie a1f. @s
muBte ibr crit ing Obr geidriell
weroen, oaB lire Serri6oft oage-
fommen lei.
@s tporen- nod feline 5met @obcl1
pergangen> ieitoem Golf iie p~erlalien
batte, ober oieie Gage i6iellen Sofre
eetpeien gu iein. Die Site borte Oiel
i6lebter ols Dos lebte Weol ltno lire
Mugen idiel1en balb erloiden 81
lem. &orperlif NOR lie nod gotl5
riiltig; tie elite, 10 idnea es tire al-
ten Seine %erloubtenL Elm 0eittogs'
mabl 5rt bereitelt.
tTortIepMua foIpt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
WIIcrIef.

- Ser 4. 6ebrror lit iest oiii.
5iea als g~aumpflm5ungstag fur ua-
lere Staot proflamiert moroen.
@adite @ode ioa bier Der
&ompf Ser Mnti-S aloon-2iga eeecn
Den Saloon beeinneu. Ser Saupt-
fii6rer ser 2iga, Sterling g. 5trong,
miro ielblt bierber fommen.
Sn Sen Bicton Steinbriden,
Iieb5ebn Meilen BON bier, muroe eiu
4rbeiter nonens Srancisco @aroa
uon elmer beruntergleitenoen Steia-
naiie eri6logen uno 5nei anoere,
2eonaro Noparro u1lo Sreoerico
Srepino, puroen i6mer berlest.
= @dbreno iie beim 9egrabnis
NOR, nuroe aus Dem 8uggp bon
6rou 81. s. &ubnfe cine Sanotoide
init So geitoblen.
= @us @beeler's @ogenporo on
ser 5iib-Slores StroBe murben smei
Maaeiel geitoblen.
= Gpnntg- nnb Gitg-YDa SGg
miiien besablt iein, iuean man tim-
meu ipiq.
Sn Solee elmer @aiolin-GspIo+
lion entitono in einem Sauie an
ser Motogorbo StraBe, oas Bnt.
S6lidenmaier eebort uno bon Grau
Mutti bemobnt miro, Elm Seuer, oas
aber eeloidt muroe, ebe es eroben
S6aOen mridten fonnte. 6rau s.
s. 8afer empfine idmer5bafte
gronopunben.
- 8is iest iino $4,000 fir Den
Srans-M iiiiliippi &ongreB oufee-
bradt.
= @egen zines tGtli1en MngrifIs
auf g. 9. gaitlano in einem @tra-
Benbabnpagen purbe Der 0eger III
bert Sob 5u 5ebn Sabren 3ithtbalts
perurteilt.
4us benz Sro9tbabnbof Der
S. & g. 81. 8obn nurben 1900
9funo al~lpferorabt geitobIen.
= ugitb 8pll Sag" lit bersangc'
nes Sabr nidt NIT ben anbern
Stemern besablt tuorben.
SSn ben Store Der @ugeen-
beimer-@oloimitb gompanp an Der
@eit=@ommerce StraBe tpuroe ein-
gebroden, bod murbe nrr tpenig ee-
ltoblen.
SIM Sitter bon 70 So9ren
Itarb Dienltog morgen Senrp
8 imbl e, Elm alter oeutider 8ir-
ger UNI erer Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
Mntje M1aer.
8oman bon g.. b. 5. @ioer.
(Sortiebunq.)

(Sortiebung.)
st beber3igte Die 8arnung. 81
botte genl1g Der triiben Sabre ourd)-
lebt nit ieinem unfreunoliden.
eramliden 8eibe; io1te er iest eint
beiraten, Die bernud bel ieber 0e.
legenbeit Sen Oraden berqusfebrte &
Nein, nod mar es 3eit unl5ufe6-
rem; nod mar er ltarf genug, Die
Soften au 5erreiBen.
@ieoer tau6te Inties liebes 8ili
Dor ieiner SeeIe auf. or i%euf3te
oenn er ipuBte nidt mebr ben &ee
5u ibr gu finoen, uno er mar 81
ungeididt, iid Die 8abn frei 5lt mo.
den.
Sngeborg itano on oieiem Aben>
langer als lonit binter Der Staqtit
nit @innerf. @enu Ser Bauer ihl
gu langpeilig milroe, belt iie iid
an Den &nedt. sic peritono e5
iih ihoolos gu bolten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26

Sebt 81, Of SIR cine Cult.
tnne ibsr pGitp Boil Sar" babt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26

Err poliseiinfpeftor ertpiberte ols
geubter Weltmann bic itpIse 8erbeuz
gune bes @tntretenben.
.9err 9rdf bon Senbel, i9 bite,
8ldb gu nebmen."
Na9bem iid beibe Mdnner gefebt
batten, begann ber 9raf:
n9err polt5eiinipeftpr, i'd tomme,
na9 meinem perf9onenen Neffen gu
forfden unb ba sic Better Der goliz
a%etdbtbeilung fir &rtmtnalfa9en iinb,
tpenbe id mid an sic. Sd CLAUDE,
metn nnslidli9er Neffe 1T einem @ers
bre9en gum Opfer sefallsn unb i6
CLAUDE au9 in bieler 9egenb."
,Moraus f9lieben ober mutbmaben
Sic bus, 9err @raf."
Plus umftdnben unb Sbatfa6sn,
bic i6 Sbnen m~ittbeilen tperbe. 9Dreu
Sic mid an"
Der Snfpeftor lebnte fi9 nett IN
feinen SeHel auriid unb beftete bic
4ugen fdarf auf fetn @eseniiber.
sd bite, !9err @raf.7
sd BIN gefiBer Der groBen Soureps
9enbelf4en H%ittergiiter in @alisien,
i1nfern Der rufiifden @rena.. Meine
@efibuns til fetn Maiorat. aber an
Mert6 nur spei Mdioraten tn Siisa@
liaten nadfebenb. Wtetn Neffe TT obsr
tpar," unb bic @timme bes @rsdblen@
ben siiterte, der nG9fte @rbe meines
@isentbums. Ct bate, pie i'd, cine
beutf9e Graiebuns tn Dresden genof,
fen. Seine 2eibeni4aft itnb grobe
pette Reifen setpefen, obne Dtener<
fdaft, al8 f9lihter Sourift. 8or
etnem Sabr tpoGte er iiber Mittelz
beutfdlunb mad 8elsten. SIN Mueuit
perlieB er mid. Na9 ieinem lebten
8rtef bonn 18. September mub ii9 Der
Reffe eerabe in btefer @essnb befun@
ben baden. 0a er aber oftmals f9on
flint Biz feds Monate lang duf Reifen
setpefen mar, obne mir Mittbeilung gu
seben - er liebte biefes ,l1ntertauden,'
tpte CT es 1an1te - unb bd er bur1
8rebitbriefe an 8~dnf66uier ii9er ses
felt mar, 70 dnsfiste i'd mid BIS
Mpril bieies Sabres nur fpents. Nun
er aber Biz iebt thinner nod nidts BON
fid b0ren ldbt. BIN i9 in UNI 10 gr6bes
rer unrube. als Elm bieiiser Maf9iz
nenfabrtfant. benz mein Neffe etne srDs
bere @elbfumme fir selieferte lamb
pirtbfdaftli9e Mai9inen iibermttteln
tpolte, pel9e 9umme or9 bon benz
2ebmann'i9en Banfbaus in Der Na9s
baritabt $. erhoben porben lit, Big
9eute peber @elb nod ben Neffen ges
feben bat"
nMann baben Sic biefe Iebte Shat
fade = bic Grbebung bes @elbes in
8. = feftseiteIt2"
n@eftern. 9eute BIN i'd erft bier
~angefommen."
Ser poli5eitpmmiFGr iparf einige
3eilen auf elm rotbes @latt papier,
i9ritt gum &lineelsug unb ibergab
benz eintretenben SGubmona ben Set
tel nit Der f6arfen getonune bring
li9."
Na9 penigen Minutsn Tdon fonnte
Der poli5eiinipeftpr benz @raTen Die
binterlafenen Ga4en be8 in !6arcs
pib'f9en 2anobous @erfprbanen Sps-
lesen.
Ser @raf erfannte Die M2t n.it
benz se5adten 20penpapfen tsi,iamt,
bic aleiper, ipelAe auf Der 9lsife err
gGnat fein mo6ten, nur unii9,r ais
bas Gigenthum feines Neffen piebsr.
nGeiite Shr 9err yteffe pbne er5bere
@arberobe. 5err Graf?" fra8te b,r
8eamte.
rNein, aber er feb Die @arbero6s
an srDBeren pIGBen ite6en unb ma9ts
BON bier aug peite JuBpartien. SO
er auleBt BITE @arberobe lieb, paiB Id
ni9t."
Ser 8eamte f9ien bon Der Mntpprt
tpenig aufrieoen seiteGt.
Ser Stener fam gum S"tpeiten Male,
feinem gbef etn Hiefenalbum, tpeldes
bic Torm zines groBen @tlas bate,
iberbringenb.
(G~ortietrna loIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
6ciratsideiue = @cbmrtem - :
bcsfGle.
9elratsfheine.

HtttWtRtVJttW St0WAAkW Nv
bcsfalle.
9elratsfheine.
6. 9. Moore uno 2ouile ".
@rimiinger.
Mar 2ange uno Coma @nlms.
IS. $. Sacobs uno @Gen yaw-
felo.
CHARLES Clint uno @gnes unses.
&alpb g. Sors uno Gillian @esexs-
oorf.
@arrp 9uoow unb cutie GsA.
item.
Cigar s. aoebIer nno @mma q.
Snrtung.
gbpin Geeb uno 2ena Soribase.
2ouis 8oog uno SIibia 9aas.
Sames 9offman uno Sennie @f-
lett.
q. 5. @eieano unb gnnnie 9dn.
per.
@eburten.
S. SO. Saas uno Srau, elm @nabe;
gmil @lerfamp unb Srau, Elm
Mao6en; CHARLES @aIm nno Srau,
elm Maoben; Sobn Grams unb
Srau, ein 4ltabe; @m. 8ebrens uno
8rou, elm Maoden; &ueo Wiloen.
Itein unb Srau, elm 3nabe; 90. S.
grett uno Srau, elm M1bdm; SET.
mann @ilo uno Srau, elm Iiab.
delt; War 8ost unb Grau, Elm
anebe; Sobn Nagle uno Srou, Elm
Waoden; g. s. Stobl uno 6rau,
ein &nabe;; 4rtbur gramer II. 5rau,
Elm Maoden; &. &eina uno Srom,
elm MGoden; s. Seuerbader md
5rau, ein Mdo6en; 80. S. 2aime
uno 5rnlt, elm @abden; 8. Sin,oH
uuo Srou, ELM Mdb9en; Gbas. aoHs
uno 5rau, elm M1bhen; Geo. $.
@alters un0 Srai,, Elm Maoden.
Eooesf1IIe.
6rau 2oura 8renoel, IS Sabre
aft; Srou @gnes Srieori6, IA Sab
re; Sranf @udbolot, 2 Sabre; S.
Biper, So Sabre; @bm. $. Seelis'
ION, 43 Sabre; Geo. Slider, 90 Sab.
re; @ng. Streid, "a Sabre; Gus.
81. Sutmader, "A Sabre; Sranf al.
bert Carlton, q Sabre; Soiepb ale.
tedo, 81 Sabre; 6riehsidH Sieser.
forp, % Sabre; 5acob Strnes, 80
Sabre: Gsunf 8lebolbt, SO Satire
Gniiel 81. @rimiinger 3 Monats
&errnann q. Srid ien., 81 Sabre;
aibert S6immelpfennig, SO Sabre
Srou 2eopoloine @eiB, 70 SATIRE
SRI. 2ouiie 9oebbler, "a Sabre; &o.
bert @epermann, 81 Sabre; agnes
Roie 8ogner 9h Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
Cine proftiidle Grfinbuno

@111e prottllhe @rfinoung sur
8eQuemlidfeit oes reilenoen Yll6li-
funs lit Der bon 5ipet giienboDu-
iperfflbrern in 8feriee bel M~ugsburg
fonitruierte uno geiebli6 geidiltte
@iienbobn : Stotionsan5eieer. Ser
bodit einfohe apporot fam in iehenl
8og9on utb @bteil an9ebradt Nor
Den uno 5eigt ieoe n0bitfolgen-
Be Stotion iomie @bgong uno Nn-
futft bur6 elm uorber g~egebeaes
@lofen5eifen i6ou nad Der NIB.
f~abrtltotion on, mobur6 Elm lleber-
fa6ren, ME eS bel Na6t unb 0ebel,
bel gefrorenen 6enitern ODER lleber-
boren beS 9~(usrufens lei6t nortom=
men FAINT unmoeIid pirb. 0os
r%eiienoe Gltbliflm miiroe eepiB ie-
Der gabnpermaItune fir Die .Giniii6-
rltng bieier Nelterung oonfbor i2in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
1as Seras Watnbcr

BELT one Nieren, BIaIen uro rbeuma+
tiide 2eioen; Bel alien 9ruggiltelt
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. Sc. Saa, 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis> 500. Sdreibt
fir Seuoniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
500 geIuhnuna. 1 0

9ie Sefer Dtefer Betttns iperDen fidl
freuen, gu erfabren, baB es tpenigfters
cine gefir6tete &ranfbett 9iebt, pelhe
Die &i6enf6aft in all ibren Stufen gu
6eilen imftanoe lit; 9au &atarrbs&ur
it Die ein5ise iebt Der drstIiden 8riioers
idaft b%efan1te poiitibe Sur. &atnrrb err
forbert als cine &onftitutionstran.be:t
cine fonititutioneIe 8ebanbluns. 9au's
3atarrbs&ur tpirb innerli6 genommei,
unb nirft brett nuf bas 8Iuf unb Die
l6leimigen Sberfld9en beg Sbftems Dor
onr6 Die 8rlnblage Der &ranfbeit 5ers
lt0ren6 unb Dem gatienten &raft gebeno,
inbem ie bic &onititutipn bes &0rpers
aufbant unb Der Natur at ibrem 8erfe
bilft. Sic gigentiimer bnben 70 bel Ser
tralen gu ihren 5eiIfrdften, baR Tie 100
Collars 8elobnnng fir ieben SAL ans
6iefen. ben tie gu ftrieren berfebIen. 2abt
gu6 cine Cite bon 8enenifen fomn1en.
Ran a6reffiere:
S. S. Gbeneb& 60, solebo, o +.
@erfanft bon alien Npotbefen, 75c.
9au's GamiIiensgi0en finb bic befien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26

80 fif cine 8reide 3eiet,
tuadien bic @ngretfer aus benz go
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26

- Deiuer Grnft miBtrauer1, beibt
Dir Die 5IiigeI ~periengeu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
ALLEGED FAGIN PLEADS
GUILTY OF BURGLARY.
Self Confessed Robber Said to Be
Leader of Bows.

William. alias "Elmira" Teebo, a self
confessed burglar with a long prison
record despite his meagre y~ears-he is
only 23-was picked up in a pool room
in Fourteenth avenue last night by
Detective Sergeants Waller and hoer-
Der and Bicycle Policeman Lindeman
and turned over to the prosecutors Of
fee. He pleaded guilty to entering the
grocery store of Rudolph Schaf, South
Orange avenue and Fairmount avenue,
September 6 last, and was remanded for
sentence next Monday.
When in this city Teebo made his
home at 1856 Camden street. After the
burglary he went TO st. Louis, and
returned to this city a few days ago.
Teebo was a sort of a Fagin, and had
a gang of boys working for him. After
the grocery store burglary Plainclothes-
mar Sebold, of the Fourth Precinct,
~15-year-old John Mailman, of
437 Fifteenth avenue, and he confessed
to robbing the grocery store. but said
thatf he was aided by Teebo. n that
Teebo engineered the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Lovely Complexion
A Clear skin and Bright Eyes are
Easy TO uer.

All the beauty creams in creation
won't improve your compiexion if your
oma is out of order.
Belching of gas and heartburn mean
bad food in the stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and bad blood means
a bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for
stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. They relieve in a few
minutes; they make rich, red blood.
They are guaranteed to cure or money
back.
Read hat a Kansas woman says:
& II want to praise Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, for l had been doctoring for
over a year for stomach trouble and
found nothing that did me as much
good as Mi-o-na does. l only have
the second box and it has relieved
all pain in my stomach. For all who
suffer from stomach trouble or indi-
gestion Mi-o-na can't be beaten. You
can use my name, for Mi-o-na has
done a world of good for me when
doctors falled."-Mrs. Cordelia b.
Mann. 207 e. 18th s., Junction City,
Kan. Nov. l, 1893.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere n by e. r.
petty for so cents a large box. Test
samrles free from Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
PAINTERS EXPECT CRISIS
AT TONIGHT'S MEETING
Amicable Settlement of Trouble
with Employers Expected.

The crisis in the painters strike will
really be reached tonight, when meet
ings will be held by the Master
and the District Council of he Painters
and Paper Hangers, who will meet at
S South Orange avenue
1t was said by the leaders on both
aides today that the action aiken at
tnesef meetings will go a long way to
determine what the situation is likely
to be in this city for some time to
come, and, while both the master
painters and the. union are confident of
winning out, it is believed b a a truce
will be arranged that will satisfy bota
parties and that will result in the men
returning to work.
The independent boss painters at
their meeting last night voted in favor
of an open shop in this city and also
raised a fund of $500 to fight the de-
mands of the striking workmen. who
are demanding an increase from $3.2S a
day to 1854. The independent boss
painters and the Master Painters Asso-
citation, while not affiliated, are work
ing with about the same objects in
view.
This morning the independents put
sixty men to work in this city, and,
although it is said that the strikers
had pickets at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station when the workmen arrived,
there, was no demonstration, and the
Z n were allowed to proceed to their
work without molestation.
! At the headquarters of the painters
and paper hangers, in Singer Hall, b
South Orange avenue, Andrew Loren
son, the local business agent, said to-
day: THE Master Painters have always
treated us all and loyal, and l have
never known them to break any rule of
the union. Every n of our locals are
working in harmony, inc we Look to
the bosses to formally grant the in
crease asked for at their meeting to-
night.
es.It is said on good authority that some
of the largest employers of painters in
the city have already acceded to the
demands of the workmen and their men
have returned to work. Every indica-
ton points to an amicable settlement OF
the strike as q result of tonight's meet
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
TAFT PROMISES VISITS
TIC MICHIGAN TOWNS

WASHINGTON, April H.-President
Taft has promised Representative
Townsend to go to Monroe, Mich, on
June 4, and attend the unwilling of a
memorial statue TO General Custer.
Monroe was Clusters home when he en-
listed and the old homestead there Is
now owned by the government, The
site will be used for a postofice build
ing,
on the same day the President will go
to Jackson to attend a celebration OF
the birth of the Republican party under
,the oaks on July 6, 1854. A suitable
memorial will be dedicated. While the
President is in Jackson he will be
visited by the entire national onven
ton of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, which will then be in ses-
sion at Detroit.
Some time e the President promised
tr be in Ada. O., on June } and he will
continue his Michigan trip from there.
returning tn Washington from jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
ENGAGED TWO DAYS AFTER
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
Young Theological Student Will
Be Ordained After Wedding.

Two days after they had been in
PRODUCED Miss Sophie Kush, of 559
South Twelfth street, and Basil Kusiw,
of Bloomfield, announced their engage
ment. The wedding will be performed
next Tuesday afternoon by the Rev.
DR.. Robert Scott Inglis. pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church.
The couple met in February and
would have married sooner than they
announced. but the prospective bride
groom wanted to finish his studies as a
minister. Immediately following the
ceremony the bridegroom, who is a
graduate OF the German Theological
Seminary, Bloomfield, will be ordained
into the Presbyterian ministry and VIII
then take up his work in the Ruthenian
Presbyterian Church, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
HANGS HIM 5ELF
WITH TWO ROPES
To ASSURE DEATH
WeIl-KnOwn Character of Perth
AmbOy Leaps from Chair
in Saloon.

PERTH AMBOY, April 4.-Frank
Fischer, so years old, a well known
character of this city, was found dead
in Emil Bohnsack's cafe in Smith street
at $50 O'Clock this morning by Joseph
Thornton, the bartender.
1t was one of the most carefully pre-
pared suicides ever handled by Coroner
Ferd Garretson, of this city. Two ropes
were prepared, so if one did not do the
work the other would. Placing himself
on a chair he hanged himself in such
a manner that his knees were only half
an incl from a chair.
In his pockets were found a lucky
penny and a rabbits foot. Frank
Fisher, until recently employed in the
Packer House and was known by all
of the automobilists throughout New
York and New Jersey, came from one
of the best Of German families. and
at one time was proprietor of the larg-
est cafe in Frankfort. The body is in
the c~oroner's morgue, as he has nc rel
atives in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
OF SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

An enjoyable evening was spent by
over one hundred young people at the
reception and dance held last nightunder
the auspices Of the St. Johns Parochial
School Athletic Association, of Orange.
in Columbus Hall, that city. The hall
was tastefully decorated with Japanese
Lanterns, and vas draped in blue and
gold. the associations colors. Thomas
Madden was floor manager, and the
committee in charge of the affair in
cluded Martin Coughlin. Seymour Ever
eft. Stephen Byrne, William Dunn,
Maurice Lyons. Walter Rae. Francis
Lyons. Joseph Dunn, John M~c6'foskey,
George McGuirk and Felix MeCloskey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
TRAiNMEN
ON VERGE OF STRIKE.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 14.-Because
of the critical situation over the wage
question on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad system. the Fed
Grated Board of the Four Brothernoods
has been called to meet here today to
take up the wag scale so far as it
involves the trainmen and conductors
The federated board is comprised of
the chairman and secretaries of the
general grievance committees OF the
trainmen, conductors. hremen and en-
gineers n the grand lodge officers OF
the national bodies. 1t is only when
controversies reach a critical stage that
the federated board is summoned for
the purpose of unity of action and
mutual support.
The vote of the trainmen and con-
ductors is said to be approximately o.
per cent for a strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER HOLD-UP is
REPORTED TO POLICE.

Another hold-up occurred last night,
the victim being George Roy, of 1o2
Mulberry street Roy met a couple of
met in a saloon at Clinton and Null
berry streets and went out for a walk
with them. When they reached Law
renee and Commerce streets the two
men grabbed him and chile. one held
him the other went through his pock-
cts, getting II.
The attack on Roy closely followed
the hold-up reported by George Preg-
more. of 81 Adams street, yesterday.
The latter was attacked by two
negroes. armed with revolvers, in New
Jersey Railroad avenue. between Ham
ilton and Lafayette streets. and robbed
Of $40. The police are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
CITY WORK MEN STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES.

An incipient strike was started this
afternoon by "a gang of 140 Italians
who have been engaged in laying some
new. trolley tracks for the Public Sesv-
ice Corporation in Ferry street. The
men returned to work for a few min
ltes after the noon hour and then an
nounced their intention of quitting un-
less their demand for an increase in
wages from $3.50 a day to S1.75 was
agreed to. They were allowed to go
by Michael Riley, foreman of the gang.
1t is thought that the men were APP
preached by n of the gang who was
discharged this morning and induced
to take the action that resulted in the
strike. If the men do not return to
work In the morning their places will
be filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MARK TWAIN'S HEALTH
POOR ON M TRIP.
Humorist Failed to Recover
Strength-MOurns Daughter.

NEW YORK, April 14Lsamuel L.
Clemens C'Mark Twain") returned to
New York from Bermuda today. 1t was
said when the steamer Oceana, on
which he was a passenger, came into
pert, that Mr.. Clemens vas confined to
his berth, suffering from heart trouble,
and that he had been indisposed during
the entire trip north.
Mr.. Clemens. the sudden death of
whose daughter last winter told severe.
ly on him, went to Bermuda early in
the year in the hope of regaining his
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
FORT DECIDES ON ACTION
ABOUT "ORGIES" RUMORS.
Governor Sees Attorney=Gen-
eral-Announcement Soon.

TRENTON. April 14-Shen requested
to make a statement in reference to the
alleged disorders which took place at
the closing hours Of the Legislature.
Governor Fort said today; The attor-
ney-general and / have had a confer
ence, and we have decided on a line
of action which I will 0 soon"
When pressed further as TO whether
lie would make he announcement to-
day the Governor answered. 1T ma
be; l cannot say now
After making these statements the
Governor left the State House TO lunch
with Adjutant-Genera Sadler. The
Governor and Attorney-Genera Wilson
held quite a long conference this morn
ing which did not n until l O'Clock.
Neither, however, would discuss what
took place, but it is quite certain that
the matter of the investigation and the
%osteopath bill were discussed in detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramii Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves its value to you. order more
from your druggist at SO cents a box.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the sur
geon's knife and its torture. h doc
for and his bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
missionary Heroines' work Discussed.

Members of 1.-THE Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Park Presby-
terrain Church met at the home of Mrs.
John Mains, 1863 Mount Pleasant ave-
nue.. Yesterday and discussed the lives
and work of famous missionary hero
ines. among whom were Mary Reed. in
India: DR.. Eleanor Chestnut, in China;
DIR. Mary Eddy, in Syria, and Mary +.
Gamewell, in China. A social hour
followed.