davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Brieadier- General OuSted
by vredenburgh Act
Is ReinStated.
CAPT. CRISSEY, HOWEVER,
is REFUSED FORMER POST
Maze of Complication Likely to
Follow Decision of States
Chief Executive.
From a staff correspondent.l


TRENTON, Feb. 4.-Governor Fort,
as COMMUNICATIVE chief of the national
guard of the State, issued an order re-
instating Brigadier- General Edward A.
Campbell as commander of the First
Brigade of the State. At the same time
he refused to restore Captain John H.
Crissey, of Trenton, to his post of miti-
tary store-keepei.
Il General Campbell and Captain Crissey
We're retired under the Vredenburgh
military retirement law passed by the
Legislature last year. Recently this
law was declared unconstitutional by
the Coap t Errors and Appeals.
Governosf Fort also orders Colonel
Edwin w Hine. who succeeded General
Campbell as head of the First Brigade.
back to the nost he formerly occupied
in command tof the Fifth Regiment.
This puts Him back to the rank of
colonel.
An interesting situation and many
: complications are sure to result from
the action. of the Governor. When
General Campbell was forced into re-
tirement under the provisions of the
Vredenburg act, Colonel Joseph II.
Brensinger, of the Fourth Regiment,
was named to succeed him. General
Brensinger was then retired under the
age-limit act, and was succeeded by
Colonel Henry w. Freeman, of the
First Regiment, who was also retired
and then Colonel Hine was named.
7,s,s Copies of the Governors order were
1al III
and Major General Peter Farmer
Wanser, in Jersey City. rhe orders are
as follows.
The Governors Order.
In a proceeding to test the con-
sritutionality of the second section
OF the act approved Marcn 2, 1909, rela-
tive TO the retirement of the commits
stoned officers OF the national guard,
the Court of Errors and Appeals in the
case of Campbell VS. Gilkyson has late
ly determined that the order retiring
l3rigadier- General Edward A. Camp
bell was in excess of authority con-
ferred by said act. and General Camp
bell, having applied for a revocation
of said order that he may resume his
command, it is hereby directed.
'1-.-That Colonel Edwin w. Hine,
1lln WHO WIS Dy BeIlGrsli OF
ders No. 8, headquartersdivision dated
April 7, 1909, assigned to the tempo
rary command of the First Brigade. in
pursuance of general orders No. 12,
Office Of adjutant-g general, April 1, 1909,
is hereby relieved from such command
and directed to report to his home sta
tion for duty. The major-general COM
nlahding the division will issue the nee
essary orders to carry the provisions
OF this paragraph into effect.
"2-Brigader-G General Edward A.
Campbell will, upon the issuance of the
proper order of the or-general COM
manding the division, assume the COM
mand of the First Brigade.
~. FRANKLIN FORT,
Governor and Commander-in-Ch Chief.
Executive Department. February 4,
1910, by order of the Governor. Wilbur
F. Sadler. jr.. the Adjutant-General."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
COURT CALLS For MONDAY.

This is Mondays call In the Supreme
Court circuit: Mes. S. SO, 90. So, Sc, 20,
76 II, 81. A and so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TAFT
DEMONSTRATION GROWING.

Details of the plans for the. recep-
tion to President Taft on his forth
coming visit to Newark to attend the
Board of Trade dinner, on February
%, are being rapidly worked out by
Secretal James M. Reilly and S.
Leschziner. the special committee APP
pointed for the purpose. 1t is expected
that meeting of the joint committee
of merchants and representatives of
the Board of Trade will be held shortly.
Frederick T. Ward, treasurer of the
fund for the decorations, has received
s25 from Lissner & Sons, bringing the
total received so far up to $545. Two
thousand dollars will be needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

crtp p.rHE"REAI.,yAUD HABIT
from Lucy Weston tonight. at the American
1frsic Hall.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Adoption Of Act by City Of Newark and Essex
County OF No Effect and Democratic Office
Holders Are at Mercy Of Republican
Council and Board Of FreeholderS.
OPINION BY JUSTICE GARRISON
UPHOLDS ACKERMAN ACT OTHERWISE
[From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON
HVHE Court OF Errors Appeals this afternoon
section
- which Of
and Essex county
visions in s
on by governing bodies municipalities
is municipalities
majority
the absolutely OF he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

A REAL MUSIC HALL. IN NEWARK
.srhe American" with Lucy Weston and DIR
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

READ STAR WANT ADS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals VIII he received at
the office II the City and County Clerk.
Mcintyre Building, Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii. until y o clock n, Tuesday,
September Is. 1910. for furnishing
<3900) Three Thousand feet 212 inches,
double Jacket cotton covered, rubber
lined. Fire Hose, in 800 FiftyFoot
lengths. fitted with frst-class couplings
having full water way expansion rings,
and to fit the City Fire Hydrants
Tenders TO be marked PROPOSALS
FOR FIRE. HOSE and to be accom-
panied with sample of Hose and Coup
lin-s, and a statement Of the pressure
Hose is guaranteed to withstand.
The right IS reserved to reject any
or al tenders.
D. KALAUOKALANI. JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
Honolulu, T. H, August 81. 1910
>157-Sept. l, ?. 3. 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Honolulu People Learn the
IuportaEce q I?

BaezaeAe g oHly a simple thing at
first,
Bur when you know It's from the
Kidneys:
Tat ser,ous kidney troubles follow;
Taa- diabetes Bright s disease may
be sae fara. enc.
You will gladly profit bv the follow
iaE experience.
Us tae honest statement 81 & saf-
ferer who was cured.
:. Il. G9o1a.e. 196 Bra.t.e St. Athpt.
Mass. saES. - Doan : EacEaehe Kid
reg Pills acted l4ss as represented in
@T case For ST Eearz I was subject
- attacks 81 bacEacbe. 50 severe a.
m@s @a+ / can only descr.be my con
5stson IS miserable. When SRA gbr-
easG after s-ggr.1g. sharp tT-uges
@arts2 across sAe small y NY back and
I firmly believed ny trouble n be lam
es@a. #Aa- I wsz suffering from an
41=aav severe af-aeE. q nell An9r ad-
~5-e3 zsa - give Dean : EaeEaeHc Kid
1er b4lz .r.a.. which ] did This
remedy acted Ike magic ard after
rad sa&eE me contents If ore box 7
aas entirely cured Over tm9 years
see ras=a5 s.Hee shat ..ne and / have
rad m further -r.aale from nav baak
D=z . saeae EI3zeT pills that
saaaas fa4 "ar.+ strong eeoa.a 70 ez-
~ e" 9raa- of tlera-
Ie-s s Eee saz.@ E6nar Pulls ara
fr a trz- .t4 and a-a-a1 eaers
- eea Ha- .x <-g boxes $500
~ Ha ~aa4 aa een@.ae - r r. bF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
SUPREME COURT MAY
SETTLE LAND LAW

land Commissioner Campbell wst
r...t =, A+,a~~,s General srs~av p
...- -..:.a ~. ...........
Se5Tf 1"s seq cement namely, "ae'..SF
ar eet .he Organic \e; ana tAe lr-an}e
s.s% s-... .-g.,.r+~ - aaes.5vr 7.s,}..s,e
....... 49,. ILL.,, -.......... 49,. .r,
= "e>eS'* q s"'afsfS''".'~-
Campbell SAYS that il is his oTrasoh
tAae congress practically intended max
s.,~ : -e~~-tar5..e s,,t,raf.rsa -s.,,, 81 Sssa -
Ma =. .,.- 3....,,...-,,.7 ....-....>. -.
"a, -. .,., - -.
1 an gut ne >''NS' '''e genera 4"'."
problems IN connection w'ta bome>teaa-
s7e,r viii h4a r7ss2,,h easier If ~a}0t5au.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Eiaurss Of spsseh.

A well known ventriloquist who had
consented to give performance In aid
of charity heard that certain members
Of his prospective audience were de-
termined to watch the movements of
his mouth with the closest scrutiny
with view of confounding him. The
night came. the attendants carried in
three dummies on chairs, and the artist
made his appearance. His perform
ance was unusually successful, the
muscles of his face giving no evidence
of his art The changes of voice were
marvellous, and the astonished crowd
at the close of the exhibition gave him
a rousing cheer. Again and again
they called him back, and he express
ed his pleasure by innumerable bows.
At last the cheering ceased, and he
was permitted to retire. Scarcely had
he done so when the three "lay" fig
ures got up from their chairs and walk
ed off the stage. The yentriloQuist had
employed three friends to impersonate
his usual mechanical figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Mananinn tha Weather

1t may safely be said that control
of the weather by sorcerers was al
together disbelieEed in by very few
persons 10 the sixteenth century. But
If the belief was held more strongly
along one coast line than another it
was around the Baltic rather than
elsewhere. AS late as 1910 II traveller
tells us how. being becalmed off Fin
land, the captain sent ashore to buy
a wind from q wizard. The fee was
10 kroner (say 36 shillIngs) and a
pound of tobacco. The wizard tied a
wooden rag with three knots In 1t to
the mast. Untying the first knot pro
duces Just the wind they want south.
west. That slackening, untylng knot
No. 2 revives 1t for time. but knot
No. 3 brings up fearful northeaster
which nearly sinks them. "Qui nesci
orare, discat nayIgare," was mucf
quoted phrase. True enough OF one
| traveller. 1t would appear, seeing he Il
reported to have prayed during
storm: 20 Lord, am no common beg
gar. l do not trouble thee every day
for 1 never prayed to thee before. AMI
| If 1t please thee to deliver me thi
once viii never pray to thee agaiI
as long as live Atlantic Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
THE MEXICAN
FARMERS FLEE
FROM BANDITS

City Of Mexico, June 13.-Terror by
the activities Of robbers is causing
farmers, native and foreign, to fee
from their homes in the district south
of TERRA Blance, state Of Vera Cruz,
according to dispatch received here.
The excitement is particularly great, 1t
is said, in the vicinity of Rives, Isla
and Juanita, on the Vera Cruz al It's
mo railway.
With bandits, revolutionists and In
dams to cope with, the Mexican au-
thorities are at present passing through
trying period.
Bandits under the leadership of San
tanon, a notorious chief and outlaw,
are still in the neighborhood Of Isla,
and the residents Of the district, fear
ing further attacks and depredations
by the band, are leaving the country
Conductors and passengers on south
bound trains for the isthmus report
that nearly all of the residents within
many miles of the scene Of the Bella
Vista robbery and murder of Robert
Voight. an American planter, which
| occurred May 30, are hurrying to Luz
crecia and other larger cities for pro-
lection. The robbery of several native
planters has been reported.
Santanon and his band were report
ed to have passed Rives Station.
Twelve rurales arrived from Jalapa at
Riyes on June and have since been
securing the country in that neighbor-
hood. Another company Of rurales Is
reported as working near Sanborn
Station, a district infested with ban
dts and rubber thieves.
1t is reported here that one rurale
was killed in an engagement near Jua-
nita. He is said to have been shot
from ambush by the Santanon gang.
His body was riddled by bullets, and
the bandits escaped with the rurale's
horse and arms. The band of bandits
attempted to wreck the southbound
passenger train at Isla by placing
heavy bar Of iron on the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Didn't Win Lahm Cup.

st. Louis. June 13.-Captain John
Berry, who sailed from st. Louis Sat
urday afternoon in the balloon Univer-
sity City to lift the Lahm cup and
landed the same afternoon at Maeys-
town, ILL.,, resumed his voyage from
that place after wiring formal notice
to the Aero Club of America, which he
had failed to do before leaving St.
Louis. Maeystown is ten miles south
Of Waterloo, ILL.,, and whatever dis
tance Captain Berry makes on his
present trip will be measured from
that place, as his real start on the
voyage will be dated from the time
that he sent his formal notice that he
was out for the cup. He got as far as
Farmhouse, Mo-, where he was COM
PEELED to descend. He then abandoned
his efforts to win the coveted trophy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
AVIATOR RISKS
LIFE TO SAVE
THEONLOOKERS

Springfield, Mo-, June 13.-C Charles #.
willard, the New York aviator, proved
himself hero as well as a wizard of
the air here As he finished a flight
Of more than FIVE miles in his Curtiss
biplane in the presence Of $4,000 per-
sons, the engine Of his machine stop
ped 100 feet above ground, and to pre-
vent landing on a multitude in the
road running by the aviation field
Willard turned his biplane downward
toward a field adjoining the road. He
failed to reach the objective point, and
when the biplane struck the ground
it's entire front was wrecked and Will
lard sustained blow in the face
which cut the skin inside his mouth
and bruised his leg.
willard said his biplane cannot be
repaired Inside of two weeks and he
will try to get another biplane to make
fight from Lawrence, Kan, to Kan
sas City next Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.

second financial institution in America
while young enough to be the son Of
many of his directors, Mr.. Reynolds Is
man who never stepped out Of the
beaten track or ever stopped working
and never suffered a reverse.
Mr.. Reynolds has never lost day
from sickness; he has never taken a
vacation that did not have business In
side; he does not drink; he does not
smoke; he does not play bridge; he
does not play golf; he has no fayorite
author; he has no hobby but banking;
he has no country residence; he does
not even take exercise; he works nine
hours a day.
Make your business your pleasure
and marry early. These are my rules :
said Mr. Reynolds. II married at nine
teen girl iii the little Iowa country
town where was cashier Of the
bank"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
prop 1900 Feet.

st. Louis, June 13.-J. ID. Wooster
Lambert, a young millionaire of this
city who has just taken up aeronau-
tics as a sport, dropped from a height
of 5000 feet into the Mississippi river
at Baden, North st. Louis, while max
ing his maiden balloon trip In the 49,
600 cubic foot st. Louis No. 3 of the
Aero Club of st. Louis, s. Louis Won
Phul, pilot.
They had made an ascension from
the Aero club grounds. When they de-
sired to descend the rip and valve
cords were found to be entangled, and
It was not safe to use either. 1t was
necessary to allow the balloon to drop
of itself, and the fall was not checked
until within 200 feet of the river. The
basket with Won Phul in 1t struck the
water hard, but was held up by the
gas in the bag. Lambert was perched
in the rigging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

The small boy sought his mother.
MA" he said, 'the teacher talked just
awful about my manners today. She
told me l acted like boy who didn't
have any bringing up
And what did you sayY' his mother
asked
Il excused you the best / knew
how he replied. 4 told her you was
only my stapmolher. - Cleveland Plain
Dealt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
AntioIericaI pemonstratIOn.

Rome, June 13.-The anticlericai
demonstration which was postponed
from June was held at Trusteyere.
-Four thousand Socialists, Republicans
and Radicals paraded after violent
speeches had been made, but they dis
persed without doing any harm. The
police and troops were ready for any
emergency, but their services were not
required.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
THRIvEs ON WORK.
Man Who Has Kept at Grindstone Is
Head of Big Bank.

Chicago, June 13.-George M. Reyn-
olds, head of the $200,0O0,000 Conti-
mental and Commercial bank at the
age of forty-five. is living example OF
what attending strictly to business
will do for a man. President of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have q care for
your purse. these prices will Interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

sity, has announced cash gift of $780,.
900 from himself to the university.
The general educational board Of the
university also announced 100000
subscription to the College of Liberal
Arts, which is contingent upon the
raising of 100000. The gift is practi-
cally assured, as much of the money
Is in sight It was announced at the
board meeting that the campaign to
secure the $150,O00 to endow the med
scal department had been successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
-wITH PEARY IN THE ARCTIC"

On account of Mir AIacAIillan's albiI- ity as a sailor and navigator, and on account of his love of the sea, the position of first officer aboard large rchooners has several times been of fsred him He possesses medals and diplomas given him as rewards for r5shng his life in saving drowning persons
 At Worcester academy, Mir Mac Milan is the idol of all the students. They admire hs1n because he does things as boys would like to do them. He takes the lead in the work and play Of the boys who come most intimately in contact with him Enthusiasm, pa tteace. fun. grit. loyalty and reverence ~ some of the prominent qualities which make Mir. MacMillan a friend of all whom. he knows, man or boy.
 Such qualities made him indisUensa- ble to Commander Peary on the famous Dash to the Pole. His lecture, With Peary in the Arctic is brimful of ex- citing scsnces and illustrated with over two hundred ma gniffcent views At the Broadway theatre Thursday, March
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Wigwag-CIosefist isn't exactly gen. erous, is he? GuzzlerLUm, I've seen him furnish the corkscrew.-Philadel- pilda Record.
 Madge-What makes you think Char ley has tobacco heart2 Marjorie He seems to care more for his old pipe than he does for me.-Judge.
 Knicker Now we have children taught how to play. BoclSer-E'inei Next we shall have animal training t0 show lambs how to gambol.-N. Y. Sun.
 Mabel. aged three, taken to the butcher shop for the first time, gazed in horror at the sawdust on the floor Pa" she whispered, "does he butcher dolls ?"-Buffalo Express.
 He-Would you rather be beautifuI or clever2 She-Beautiful,I think You see. there are lots of stupid men, but only few blind ones.-Boston Ira script
 "I can't get along with that cooiri' "But have you tried diplomacy, my dear?' "I have. Today I handed the minx her passports.P Washington Herald.
 My shoes united" she said 10 me
 And gave herself away;
 It was an artful trick, for she
 Wore button shoes that day.
 Detroit Free Press.
 What did you do in the army2~ Most of the time was in charge of a squad of men," "On special dutygs No; they were taking mo to the rdhouse."-Cleveland Leader.
 Minister-So you are going 10 school now. arc you, Bobby Bobby (aFed six)-Yes, sir. Minister-Spel kitten for me. Bobby-Oh, Pm further ad- vanced than that. Try me on cat Chicago News.
 Well, Tam, did ye make ony guid resolutions for the New YearY Aye: I've ta'en ma oath no the touch WhuH- key again except as medicine" "Eh. Tam, then I'm feared we've condemned yersel tae a life O sickness. Tit Bits.
 Here" solemly said the Bostonian. General Warren fell" "So T replied the gentleman from Chicago, running a speculative eye up and down the perpendicular of Bunker Hill monu- ment. Must have been swell sub- ject for 6 moving picture act,"-Pucl1
 But" we say to our friend, after the transaction has been completed and we are leaving the automobile store, why fin the world did you buy two autosT' '"ro get ahead of the rec pair men," he answers. CT can get parts from one Of them to repair the other."-Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Calvin ShaiIor's Death at 95- Notes of the Eastertide-Morris Kings Death at Naugatuck.

Mrs. Ann Shailor, widow of Calvin Shailor, died, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ann Adams, in Ham mond court, Friday night at the age oe 95. She came to this place when -fe was nine years old and worked in the family of Orrin Avery for several years, and has since resided in the town She has been in good health up to two weeks ago last Wednesday, when she fell from her. bed and broke her hip. She has suffered since the accident She was a woman of great vitality, helping her daughter with her her h0usework up to her S5th year. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs John Squires. Mrs. Ann Adams and Mrs, Fred Hosmer, and by one son. William. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs Adams, Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. B. D. Remington officiated. The burial was in Linwood cemetery
 Holiday Guests.
 Mir and Mrs. George A. Peck of El Nido farm, Westchester. were guests Saturday of Mrs. Pecll's parents
 George B. A Baker of New Britain was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Mir. Baker has been in Bos- ton for the past week attending the New England hardware dealers con vention, assisting in displaying the productions of the company in New Britain for whom he works.
 Miss Kittie F. Weeks Of New York
 
 Louis Schlaich of New Britain is at his home on Pleasant street on account Of illness
 Mrs Harry Leonard and child of Leonard's Bridge were visiting Mrs. LeOnard's parents on South Main street over Sunday.
 Clayton Miller, who is attending Storrs college, is at his home on Broadway for the holidays
 Concrete Posts an Improvement.
 
 hitching posts which he has made dur ing the winter. They are made of concrete and are quite an inDroveraent over the old wooden ones which have been in use.
 Myron Aben of Lebanon was in town Saturday.
 Miss Josephine Dawley is visiting friends in Boston.
 MT, and Mrs. James s. Case were in Hartford Friday
 Fred Z Lobschere, who is attending Yale, is the guest of his mother at Mrs. H. c. Morgan's on South Main street during his vacation
 Miss Ida Keigwin, who is teaching in Middletown, is at her home -on South Main street.
 Charles DeWolfe of Gardner Lake was in town Saturday.
 Ernest Iattimer of Salem was wis iting friends in town Saturday.
 Burial of Morris King.
 inc body Of Morris King was brought here Saturday morning on the 9.45 train from Naueatuck for burial. MT King was formerly of this place and moved away as many others did when the rubber works closed.
 Easter at Baptist Church.
 At the morning service in the Bap- tist church the pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem ington. took as his subject Easter Col. 3-1. The Baptist Young Peoples union held their evening ser vice at : o'clock in the audience room of the church.
 J. H. Miner of East Haddam was here Saturday.
 Daniel ". Williams of New Britain was at his home. the Homestead Inn on Broadway, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

szage settings are most elaborate, but the display of costumes throughout the two acts Of the piece are said to sur pass anything Of its kind ever offered before.
 The gorgeous stage settings. electri- cal effects and beautiful costumes are only a small part of the attractiveness of The Soul Kiss There are a score of swsngy. catchy songs, a continued fire of fun. and many other novelties tha< made the entertainment one of the biggest successes of last season
 The Soul kisS is the joint work of Harry B. Smith and Maurice Levi, au- rhoTs of The FOllies of 1908 and 1909. One of the novelties of the piece is the Corps de Ballet of ten. who have been imported from the Empire theater, LonGon. the home of the English bal lets They all execute a beautiful number entitled The Money Ballet. A company of sixty clever men and women will be seen in this city with the original production, staged under me direction Of Julian Mitchell