davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16
Wie aug Miinber oen,eloet ,piro. oe.

Wie aus Whnhen aeueloet rpiro. aes
MINT Der 3ampf in Bapern
aegen Die Grb6huna bes Bier-
preiies cine INNER erbittertere Sorm.
Nuslhreitun9en ar6blter Mrt tperben in
ben 5tdoten tpie auf oem Ganoe INNER
bdufiaer. Sn Niirnbera Bat itd aud bic
Nrbeiterfhaft oenigopfott anaeldIofIen.
eSnfol9e zines MoIfenbrudes, Der Oas
abrtbal i'm gifelgebiete am Gonnta9
Nbeno heimiufte, berIoren cine aroBe
gn5abl M,niden bas 2eben. Man
fddbt bic 8eiamt3abl Der Sobten a,lf
ettpa 200. Sen 8erihten 3ufoIae hatten
aroBe Stiirme bereits Elm oeidbtlihes
Gteiaen beg 6lufes peruriaht. Mls
oann am Sonntaq Nbenb Der 0immel
ieine Shlpuien in fiirhterliher Weiie
Offnete, trat Die Mbr pl6bli1 aus ibren
ufern unb trua ibera1 bin Sob uno
Verwilfuna. Nn einem Srte tpuroen
cine Wenae italieniiher uno troatiider
@ilenbabnarbeiter. mdhreno lie in ;nren
Barafen idaliefen. bon Den Sslutben
iiberralht uno fortaeihwemmt. -
2ebte Wohe ftanb Der ganse Noroen
Seutlhlanos unter Dem Bann elmer an=
baltenoen 6iBpeae. Die Semperatur
bdlt Ith auf Der fir Norbbeutiblano
in oieIer ssabresseit abnormen S6be bon
35 Grab @ellius (95 8rao ssabrenbeif.
Ius oeridieoenen Orten 1T cine Nnsabl
bon 6ibidldaen. gum Sbeil nit tDot-
lldem Ausaana. 9emeloet. Sn ben
Sbulen tpuroe Der untcrrid)t meqen
Der unertrdeli6en Semperatur ausae=
iebt. -%ss ~ -.
Sn Der Ndbe bon Gisleben. preuBiIde
prooina Sadien, tpuroe am z. Sfuni
8uitap Oeitser. elm Sarmer bon Dor.
taae. Wis., bonn 9libe aetroffeu uno
ouf Der STEELE get0otet. gr mar auf
Beluf bel elmer Ssrau, bic er in fursem
au beiratben gaeoadte. Seltqer mar
Wittuer. go Sabre aft uno binterldBt
mebrere &inoer.
Mdbrero Der uebunoen auf Dem
Grer3ierplab in DRESDEN soa am 8.
Sunt elm f6ueres llnmetter berauf.
@be lib Die Soloaten in giherheit
brln9en fonnten. ihlua Der Blib in eine
Gompaanie uno bic aanse Rompaanie
wuroe gu Booen aeldleubert. Drei
Soloaten tuuroen 9etbbtei, ftinfsebn
19mer berlebt.
Gine Seniation, tpie fie felt lanoem
ntht mebr an DER Saeesoronunq mar,
rief Die in R6slin, pomnlern, erfolate
Verbaftunq zines Nrmeeleutnants ber=
ror. Serielbe 1T angetIaet. nidt tpeni=
ger als 1000 Batronen aus ben Grieas=
na9aainen 9eifoblen gu haben. Wabr=
theinlld, tpuroen oieIelben an oas Qus=
LAMB bertauft. fahoem bic Sbat rud,
bar aemoroen, er9riff Der oiebilde Diff
sier bic 5luht. uno er puroe erit naA
elmer aufreaenoen gerfolaunq unter
3ubilfenabme bon poliseibunoen einees
brabt.
Gin Imeritaner. tpelder als s. u.
Silon BON San 6rancisto inoentifisirt
noroen 1T, bat am Samltas auf Dem
yelup einen pl0Bliden Sob eefunoen.
er bate Die Spibe oes 8ultans. tpelher
infol3e oes iiinaiten @robebens mieoer
elne lebbaftere 5bdti9teit seiat. ertlom=
men uno fh in al3u ar6Be Ndbe zines
araters aemaQt, pelder 5hmefeloaie
ausltromte. ST puroe bon ben @aien
llbermannt nno bon oieien auf Der
Stelle get0otet. a - 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16
Mnrktbertrt1t.

Nem VbilabeIpbia Vrnbnffen Marft.
(gprrigtrf am 49, Juni 1910.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
SLAVE TRADE WAR
FRIGHTENS Chinese
Commissioner Wright Increases
Bail Required of Man Cow,
Who Plans Flight

The crusade recently inaugurated by
John A Robinson and other United
States immigration inspectors has
struck fear to the hearts of the Chinese
slave girl traders. Yesterday United
States Commissioner Wright raised to
$4,000 the bail required from Man Cow,
alleged importer of oriental women for
immoral purposes, who was arrested on
Tuesday after an exciting chase over
housetops in Chinatown
Secret service agents reported that
Man Cow was preparing to sail for
China. He was unable to secure bail
yesterday.
Young Lee, who faces a charge of
having brought into the country as his
wife a Chinese woman for immoral
purposes, will probably know his fate
today. His. trial began in the United
States district court yesterday
Young Lee came into this city Sep
TENDER 25, 1909, bringing with him Low
Qui, who he said was his wife. although
they had not been married Suisse
quently she was found in house of
i'll repute Young Lee is accused of
having placed her thereA
Lee testified yesterday in his own de-
tense. He said that he had become
separated from Low Qui and was not
responsible for her being in the place
where found that she was free to go
where she pleased. The woman prob
ably will be placed on the witness
stand today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
PIRATICAL TACTICS
OF THE FISH TRUST
Further Testimony Showing
How Paladini and Associates
Played the Buccaneer
Dealers Must Sail Under the
jolly Rover or Walk the
Plank

further testimony of admissions by
officials of the California. fish company
of the existence of a combine to keep
petition was given in Judge Hunts
court yesterday in the trial of the
Sl5,OoO damage suit of the Portola fish
company against A. Paladini individu-
ally and six local companies.
Ernest Shlpman, a newspaper cor
respondent of New York, corroborated
the testimony given Monday by Rich
ara Obee. Portland wholesaler who
wished to introduce in San Francisco
the use of an Improvement, but was
told that he would be undersold and
ruined II he attempted to do so.
Sh1pman was interested with Obee
IN the project, and told yesterday of
an interview he and Obee had with d.
Cereghlno and Walter Keesing of the
Cai1Iornla company, urging them to
break with the trust and adopt the new
nets.
Cereghlno and keesing told Shipman,
the latter testified, that they had tried
on one occasion to break with the trust
having purchased their own steamers,
but that in three months they had been
forced to abandon the attempt because
Paladini and the Western company had
undersold to such an extent that they
nv otdilu TIE IOSS. Hey also
told the witness that they had since
signed a contract with Paladini and the
western company by which they agreed
10 JOIN the combine and not to purchase
fish from anybody but Paladini and the
Western.
Cereghino cited the experience of the
Portola company as an instance of what
the f1sh trust could do to an indie
pendent dealer. The conversation took
place December 23 1909. and at that
time the Portola company was about
ready to close its doors. Both Cere-
ghlno and Keesing told Shipman that
IL there was too much fish caught they
sent 1t TO the glue works
Two other witnesses, D. PuccinelIi
and Z. Bianchi, fish peddlers. were ex-
ahmed. They testified that they had
purchased soles and sand dabs from
Paladini for the Portola company, leav-
ing the fish secretly at the door of the
latter company, but that Paladini had
them watched and threatened that if
they did not stop they would be put
out of business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
DRINK CRAZED WOMAN
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
Scissors and Hatpin Used With
Suicidal Intent

Through the prompt action of Stew
ard James O'Dea of the central emer-
gency hospital, Mrs. Grace Brooks, a
lodger in the Hotel Crystal at McAllis-
ter and Franklin streets, was prevented
from INJECTING serious injuries upon
herself late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Brooks had been drinking heav-
lily for some days and her continual
threats to commit suicide led the pro-
prietor of the hotel to summon the hos
pital ambulance to take the woman
away O'Dea went out in the ambu-
lance and notified Mrs. Brooks, who
was in bed, that she must go to the
hospital.
The woman asked ODea TO step from
the room while she dressed and the
steward had hardly closed the door
behind him when he heard woman
who. was staying with Mrs. Brooks
scream for help.
ODea ran back to the room and
found Mrs. Brooks with a pair of
scissors trying to open up the arteries
of her arm. After a struggle sO'Dea
secured the scissor but not until the
woman had inflicted several severe
wounds in her arm. No sooner had
O.Dea released her when Mrs. Brooks
snatched UP a hat pin and stabbed her
self twice before she could again be
restrained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Attempt at Suicide

John O'Keefe 5S years old, who was
employed as a driver of the aims house
van until a week a go, made an attempt
at suicide on Strawberry hill late yes
terday afternoon when he cut his
throat from ear to ear with a razor
He may not recover
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

certain restrictions for the use of the
extension of existing projects. the
klamath project extends into California.
Ballinger will not visit the Orland,
Yuma or Salt River projects in Cali
fornia on this tour. But while here he
viii confer with the surveyor general
of California and other officials in his
department on departmental matters.
Secretary Ballinger is an earnest ad-
vocate Of the Panama Pacific interna.
tional exposition. AS a citizen of the
Pacific coast" he said, L want to see
you show the citizens of the United
States what kind of an exposition you
can give-and 1 know it will be a
creditable exposition" He was inter
ested in the details of the exposition
idea.
Secretary Ballinger looks we'll tanned
and sturdy, and shows no signs of the
severe experience he had in Washing
ton during the spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

Last Chance, Back East Excursions.
via Santa Fe, August %, %, "a, Sep
TENDER /, ,, 3, 6, Z, s, II, IL, Is, IA
Ask Santa Fe Agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
INFORMATION SOUGHT
OF FORMER SOLDIER

Search is being made in San Fran
cisco for Joseph F. Geary, one time of
Worcester, Mass The inquiries are
being made by Mrs. J. w. Rivers Of
1SS South Common street, Lynn, Mass
Mrs. Rivers before her marriage was a
Miss Bolden. The missing man en-
listed in the Twelfth regiment during
the Spanish-American war and was last
heard of in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
J.. V. OBRIEN PROMOTED
BY THE WESTERN UNION
Telegraph Manager Has Been
Selected Special Agent

J. V. O'Brien, manager of the local
office. of the Western Union telegraph
company, has been made special agent
of the commercial department of that
corporation. His promotion took ef-
feet August 16 and is a result of re-
organization that is being made all
along the coast
OBrien's territory will include all
the principal cities of California north
of Los Angeles His duties will be
practically. the same as those per-
formed in San Francisco, but will ex-
tend over a larger field.
The commercial department of the
telegraph company has been organized
to widen the field of business as well
as to supervise closely its relations
with the public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
CHINESE HOLD ANNUAL
MEMORIAL FOR DEAD
White ROBBED Mourners Parade
TO Noise of Tomtoms

San Francisco Chinese held the an
nual memorial service for their dead
all Tuesday night. Ross alley
from Washington to Clay street was
draped in white, the mourning color
of the Chinese, and at either end of the
thoroughfare were platforms lighted
by hundreds OF lanterns and covered
with white silk, on which musicians
beat tomtoms and squeaked at fiddles
and horns for the "a hours of mourn
ing.
Throngs of celestials CARRIED in white
walked slowly and solemnly along the
alley day and night. Pilgrimages
were made to the graves of the dead
also, and many went down to the bay
and threw bread and meat on the
water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
DIR. GEORGE REDDING
DIED WITHOUT WILL
$4,000 Estate Will Be Shared
by Brothers

DR.. George Herbert Huntington Red
ding. who died August s. 1910, left no
will. and his estate. which is valued
at less than $4,000, will be divided be-
tween his brothers, Joseph d. Redding.
the lawyer and clubman. and Albert p.
Redding.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton was filed yesterday by Albert Red
ding. The estate consists of money and
an interest in Oakland realty.
Articles of incorporation of the Red
ding company were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The company
has been formed to handle real estate
in the southern part of the state be-
longing to Joseph and Albert Redding.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
COMMODORE
NJ HOSE is
REELECTED

A meeting of the Raritan Yacht
Club was held last night. New Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year and discussion was held rela-
tive to operation of the proposed
dory races. The new officers are:
l.. II. McHose, commodore; Carrot
". Evans, vlce-commodore; Edward
j. Mccormick, treasurer; Ernest
Pierson, recording secretary; Arthur
Graham, financial secretary; John
Williams, measurer; A. p Jensen,
Arthur Sofield and ]. T. Meeker,
trustees; John Peters, II. e. Crowell,
John Hutty and George Meade. re-
gatta committee.
The regatta committee has been
given an appropriation for Decora-
tion Day celebration. 1t is proposed
to officially celebrate the day and
large yacht race and power boat con-
test may be held.
1t was announced that funds for
the dory to be used by the Raritan
Bay Dory Association, have been
sent In and that all the dories will
arrive at Sewaren in about week
Numerous questions were asked rel
ative to what use the dory would be
put to when not used for racing pur-
poses. Rules regarding the sailing
OF dories were read and much infor-
nation relative to conducting the
coming dory races was diyulged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
GOV. FORT IN
WASHINGTON,
VISITS MANY
(From the NEWS Correspondent, ]

(Fronl the NEWS C0fTespoHdenf-1- ~
Washington, May 6:- Whether or
mot John franklin Fort, governor 6i
New Jersey, may have a latent hope
that the United States senatorial to-
ga may fall from the shoulders OF
John Kean to his ere the mix-up that
lis inevitable next winter, shall have
been finally settled, he is at least en-
joying brief stay in this city. The
governor visited the Capitol yester-
day and spent the greater part of the
afternoon there. He chatted with
United States Senators Kean and
Briggs, and spent some time on the
floor of the Senate and met some of
the distinguished statesmen of that
body, with whom he is well-acquaint-
ed.
The Governor also spent some time
in the House of representatives,
where he has many acquaintance
outside of the New Jersey delega-
ton. He chatted with the members
of the New Jersey delegation on
general topics, and spent some time
In the Speakers lobby, as well as on
the floor, a privilege which Is accord
ed by the House of Representatives
to the governors of the states. His
presence on the floor evoked consid-
cradle interest among the congress-
men, particularly those who were
not acquainted with New Jerseys g
chief executive.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
FREEHOLDERS
PASS TROLLEY
APPLICATION

Special to fhe EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May B:The
County Board OF Freeholdexs is IN
session here today The entire mn y
ing session was taken up with dis.
cussion on the new ordinance per-
hitting the Jersey Central Traction
Company to go through part Of
South Amboy BY this document the
traction company is endeavoring to
go over a route similar to that first
chosen, excepting that they will not
pass through the "Hole-in-the-
Wall" Attorney General Wilson,
representing the traction company,
explained this matter and said the
ordinance was practically the same
as the first one. He urged its pass
age as the company wants no delay.
There appeared 10 be no opposi-
ton to the document, but Freehold
er Kerr asked about the matter of
fares. He was informed that pas
sengers would be taken from any
where in Sonth Amboy to the end of
the company's route in Perth AM
boy, which is to the Woodbridge
creek, for five cents. Mr. Kerr ex-
pressed his approval of trolley con-
nection between the two Amboys and
said he was anxious to see the ser
vice in operation,
The ordinance was finally read
and passed on Its first reading. 1t
win come up for further action
again on May 12
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT
HOLIDAY IN
CHRISTIANIA

Special by United Press Wire.
Christiana, Norway, May 5:-This
is a holiday in Christlana in honor of
Col. Roosevelt All the stores are
closed and the streets are filled with
merrymakers Roosevelt spent the
morning with his mall, lunched at
the American embassy at noon and
at o'clock was driven to the Ma
tional theatre, where he delivered
his address on International Peace
before the Nobel prize committee.
Tomorrow he VIII receive doctors
degree from King Frederlck's univer-
sity.
King Haakon and the royal family
of Norway are leaving nothing undone
to make Colonel RooseveIts sojourn In
Norway enjoyable and memorable.
The king and Queen Maud met the
Rooseyelts at the station on their ar
rival here. The station was a vivid
picture of color and light. There was
bright sunshine. and wreaths, flowers
and flags covered every pillar and wall
of the little grand stand This had
about dozen tiers of seats, which
were filled with women In bright cos
tunes. The entire platform was Gov
cred with a red carpet, and as the
train pulled in band stationed there
played 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
A few minutes later Colonel Roose-
yelt, with Queen Maud on his arm, fol-
lowed by King Haakon escorting Mrs.
Roosevelt and the rest of the party,
walked through the decorated royal
waiting room and took seats in the
royal landaus. AS the landaus started
for the royal palace the great crowd
outside the station raised their hats,
but there were no sounds Of cheering.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
SAY YREVILLE
WILL GRANT
FRANCHISE
Jersey Central Trolley 0rdi-
nance Passed on First
Reading Last Night.
AMENDMENTS MADE AT
PUBLIC HEARING

Following amendment, the fran
chise permitting the Jersey Central
Traction Company to run cars
through a portion of Sayreyille town
ship was passed upon Its first reading
at meeting of the township commit
tee last night The meeting was ad-
vertised. as a public one, to which the
township residents were invited to
voice their sentiments for and
against the franchise Several of the
residents were present and nearly all
were In favor of granting the fran
chise
The document, before being first
passed, was amended SO that trolley
poles must be placed along the curb
Of the thoroughfares and so that cul-
yerts of substantial material be con-
structed over various small streams
that the line will cross in its wind
through Bridge street and the new
highway. The line will extend over
approximately 1000 feet of highway
in the township. Cars must be run
at least every half hour and the fare
shall be five cents from any part of
Perth Amboy to any part of South
Amboy and Sayreville.
The work of constructing the line
from this city to South Amboy is
progressing at rapid rate. A gang
of about twenty men started work
on Davidson avenue and Sheridan
street yesterday. Excavating for the
trolley line was commenced in David
son avenue yesterday. The dirt is
being taken to Sheridan street, cer-
tain parts of the grade of which are
being elevated. Work on the trestle
is being rushed with all rapidity and
much progress has been made to
date.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
SHADE TREE
BOARD PASS
ORDINANCE

An ordinance to govern the pow
ers OF the Shade Tree Commission
and the duty of the public regarding
trees and plants on public grounds,
was passed on the first and second
reading, at the first monthly meet
ing of the Shade Tree Commission
last night. The document will be
read for a third time and finally
passed on June 1st, after which 1t
will become effective and the public
will be governed accordingly.
When effective, the ordinance will
provide for the care of trees and
plants on the public highways and
public grounds. No one will be per-
mitted to remove, injure or cause to
be injured any trees on public
ground. Wires must not be strung
through trees in such a-manner that
they will touch any portion thereof,
neither must wire supports of any
kind be fastened to trees on public
ground No one will be allowed to
fasten horses to trees on public
ground and where cement or other
sidewalks are improved about trees,
the trees must not be injured and
there must be left sufficient
amount of air space at the roots, not
to be less than four square feet
Signs to keep off grass plots and to
prevent throwing of waste on city
park or other public property, must
be obeyed and no one must interfere
with the work Of the Shade Tree
Commission, its agents or employees.
One violation of any part of this
ordinance shall be punishable by a
fine not exceeding $50 or a term in
prison not exceeding three months
For each succeeding violation there
after the same punishment shall be
meted out. The period Of one vio-
lation shall extend twenty-four
hours.
Matthew Weirup presided last
night and John c. Donehue acted as
secretary. The Commission held a
brief discussion on the work accom-
plished to date, more particularly
what has been done In the way OF
improvements in city hall park. II
was proposed to plant some fall
blooming flowers and other fall
plants in the park flower beds
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
SWEET TO BE
REFUSED BY
EXCISE BOARD
Commissioners Will Not
Grant Renewal Under Any
Consideration Tonight.
W0HLGEMUTH LIKELY TO
GET A LICENSE

monthly meeting of the Board
OF Excise Commissioners will be
held at city hall tonight TO act on
the applications now pending. I'm
rivalled interest Is manifested IN to-
nights session, inasmuch as applica-
tions of Ezra T. Sweet and David
Wohlgemuth, for renewals are to be
acted upon. The commissioners do
not propose, under any consider
alton, to grant Sweet a renewal. but
Wohlgemuth VIII most likely be
granted renewal of his saloon IL
cense, at 26 Smith street.
AS told in the NEWS at the time.
Sweets place at 152-156 New Bruns-
wick avenue, was raided as an al
legged gambling place, whore a crap
game is alleged to have been in prog
Tess. He was also indicted for sum
day selling of liquor, together with
Wohlgemuth and five other local sa-
loon keepers
According to the general opinion
among the excise commissioners,
Wohlgemuth, should not be caused
to suffer. when the other indicted
dispensers may proceed unmolested
with their business. Tie prevailing
opinion in the board is that WohIge-
nlth, because he is SO unfortunate
as to have his renewed application
come up at this time, shoulI not be
made to suffer for a mere indict-
ment. One of the controlling mem
bers of the board said today that it
would be decidedly unfair to turn
him down, until conviction was
made and the others could be
reached
The excise commissioners met In
monthly committee session at city
hall last night and the ground was
thoroughly covered, so as to be in
readiness fom tonight's meeting A
large andiance Is axnacfad tnnirhf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-05-05
SAILOR ON BATTLESHIP
KILLS SELF FOR LOVE

Special bg United Press Wire.
East Orange, May 8 Seated on
the front stoop of the home of the
girl he loved at AZ Long street,
Richard Hawkins. a sailor of the
battleship Nebraska, today wrote a
letter to Miss Lillian Koenig, looked
at photograph, placed 1t beside
him, and then blew out his brains.
Miss Koenig met Hawkins six
months ago. Last week the ship
came to New York and he was a
constant visitor at her home He
became morose because he thought
the girl loved one of his shipmates.