davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CHINESE PRINCE
THANKS TAFT FOR
j. S. HOSPITALITY
Tsai Sum, Whose Life Was
SOughts, Sends Telegram
to President.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct president
Taft today received the following tele-
gram from Prince Tsai Sum, uncle Of
the Chinese Emperor, who has been
visiting this country:
San Francisco, Cal, Oct 6, 1910.
President Taft, Beverly, Mass:
Upon the completion of the visit
of the imperial naval mission and on
the eve of my departure from this hos
pitable land, | wish to express to you.
Mr.. President. the sincere and hearty
appreciation of the unusual and uni
form kindness and courtesy extended
to me and my party while In this coun-
try.
my stay is short, but my memory
is forever. In leaving your shore |
wish to assure you that 1 am carry
ing back with me the most pleasant
recollection to the Far Eastern coun-
try, and I believe that the reception
accorded me will be considered by the
government and people of China as the
continued expression of the goodwill
of the government and people of the
United States of America.
ALLOW me, Mr.. President, to wish
you the best health and success and
your people the most prosperity and
peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CHILD FATALLY
BURNED; PARENTS
ALSO SC0RCHEO
Exploding Lamp Near Perth Ann
boy Kindles Stubborn
Blaze.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

PERTH AMBOY, Oct. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wargo and their daugh-
ter, Helen, of Keasbey. suburb of
Perth Amboy. n an early morning
fire were badly burned.
Helen, who is Ia years old. was
awakened by cries of fire from people
living on the floor above. Running
upstairs, followed by her parents, she
picked up the lamp that was on the
floor. Mrs. Wargo at once. realizing
the danger of an explosion, called to
her husband. and as the parents ad-
yanced toward the child the lamp ex-
ploded, setting the house on fire.
Helen. it is thought. is fatally burned.
Mrs. Wargo's right arm was >also
burned, and her husband is in intense
agony as result of burns on his head
and face. Every hair on his head was
burned off and his moustache is also
missing. Dr. Charles T. Silk attended
the family.
The blaze was not subdued until after
a stubborn fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
LISBON PAPER TELLS
OF FAMILY'S FLIGHT,

LISBON, Oct. THE Capital, Re-
publican newspaper. gives the follow
ing description of Thea flight of the
royal family:
Between 5 and 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning the Duke of Oporto en-
barked upon the yacht Amelia and
sailed for Ericeira Ia fishing town on
the Atlantic coast twenty-five miles
northwest of Lisbon).
At the same time the Queen Mother
Amelia left Cintra by automobile for
MARIA. She was followed an hour later
by the Dowager Queen Maria Pia.
King Manuel. after escaping by a rear
door of the palace during the lombard
ment went to Cintra and thence to
MARIA.
At 10 o'clock the royal yacht arrived
at Ericeira. In the meantime the royal
family had completed the preparations
for fight, and escorted by twenty
horsemen from the Mafra cavalry
proceeded to Ericeira. At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon they embarked upon fish
ing boats. accompanied by two attend
ants and two ladies of their court and
carrying their personal baggage. The
fishing boats put out to sea, and at
some distance from the harbor trans
ferred their royal passengers to the
yacht Amelia.
Dr. Jose Maria De Alpoim, chief of
the progressive dissidents and a for
mer minister of justice and worship,
has Joined the republican movement
and his own party has been dissolved.
President elect Fonseca, of Brazil,
who was a guest of King Manuel when
the revolution broke out, sailed for Rio
Janeiro on the Brazilion battleship Sac
Paulo today. The Brazilian cruiser
Barroso has arrived here.
The custom house here has been re-
opened.
The casualties in the recent fighting
are estimated at 5000.
Three regiments of infantry arrived
from the provinces today and joined
the revolutionary party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PLEA Of ROBBERS
OF s. BROAD ST.
HOMES IS GUILT
Rifling of One House Was Work
OF Other Burglars,
They Say.
TWO MEN USUALLY DID
,HOUSE-LOOTING TOGETHER
Made Biggest Haul at A. Roths-
child's Home, Where 'Swag'
Amounted to $4,000.

Reginald Westcott and David Spear,
the two negroes who were arrested
after they had made a pretty neat
cleanup burglarizing houses In South
Broad street, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in Special Ses-
sions Court today and pleaded guilty
to all of the charges against them,
with one exception.
The one exception was in connection
with the robbery of the home of James
r. Bless, at 1882 Broad street, on
August is, when loot to the value of
$500 was secured Spear pleaded guilty
to this crime, while Westcott pleaded
not guilty. Guess you must have been
sick that night" remarked Grand Jury
Clerk Timothy e. Scales, who was
taking the pleas Westcott sullen-
faced, looked down from the dock
angrily. II don't know where that
house is,' he SAL.
other Negroes Indicted.
Robert Edwards, Irving l.. williams
and Odell Wertz, three more negroes,
wer arraigned on eight indictments
charging them with number of rob-
beries9n Montclair and Bloomfield dur
ing period extending from last June
until their arrest, early in September
Edwards pleaded guilty to all the in
dictments against him except one.
Williams pleaded not guilty to all of
the indictments, while Wertz pleaded
guilty to four that were found against
him.
Westcott and Spear pleaded guilty to
the following charges: OF entering the
home Of Uzal II. McCarter, 1044 Broad
street, September 22, where they stole
silverware to the value Of $50 of enter
ing the residence of Stephen r.
Meagher, at 1112 Broad street, IN or
about September 13, where silverware
and clothing to the value of S267 was
taken; of entering the residence of
Jerome Taylor, q. 1896 Broad street, on
September 23. Westcott alone is
charged with this crime, and no state
ment of the amount stolen is made in
the complaint.
IT was at the residence of Abraham
Continued ON Eleventh PaReD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
DR.. WILSON FLAYS
G. 0. P. RULE AND
SECRET Me- ETHOOS
Democratic GubernatOrial Can
didate Gets Great Ovation
from Burlington Voters.
STATE is BETRAYED BY
REPUBLICANS, HE SAYS
Picks Opponents Platform to
Pieces and Scores Board
of Guardians"
[From a stan Correspondent. ]

BURLINGTON. Oct. 7.-Woodrow
Wilson made tremendous impression
here last night, when, for fifty minutes
he poured hot and destructive shells in
to the leadership of the Republican
party. the board of guardians. their
fiascos in recent legislative sessions,
and the great throng of listeners shout
ed their warmest approval.
Burlington county Is Republican
stronghold Fort carried it in 1907 by
1,431 majority, but there is every indi-
cation that Wilson will cut big slice
off those figures this year. for there is a
decided drift toward Wilson in both this
city and the county
Here as elsewhere in the State, many
Republicans have expressed their deter
mination to vote for Woodrow Wilson.
Republicans Pleased.
Many Republicans were in the audi
ence last night and heard with indica-
tions of keen pleasure the record of
their party attacked by both Wilson
and Katzenbach.
Thomas J. Cricket. of the city execu-
tive committee. called the meeting to
order and introduced Thomas II. Birch,
prominent young business man, as
chairman.
Mr.. Birch lost no time in big words of
introduction, stating 1t was very great
honor to Introduce "the president of
Princeton, the next governor of New
Jersey and the next president of the
United States"
When Woodrow Wilson arose, the
same enthusiastic greeting, which marks
his appearance at all the meetings. was
given him, For several minutes he was
unable to make himself heard.
Following his established habit, he
began in conversational voice. stating
he wanted to say a few simple and
straightforward things to his fellow
citizens of Burlington county"
He was there to speak for certain
causes and policies in which he be-
lieved with all his cart This day
was certainly one of the most interest
Ing times in all the history of our
Continued on Eleventh Pagc)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MASS. De EMOCRATS
PICK CANDIDATES
FOR 8 DAYS ONLY
Factions, Unable to Agree, Make
Dummy Nomination to COM
ply with Law.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.--Although the
Democrats of Massachusetts, after a
stormy thirteen hours convention at
Faheuil Hall early today, nominated
for governor Frederick w. Mansfield.
of Boston. the party probably will have
another candidate to oppose Governor
Eben S. Draper in the coming cam
paign.
Mr.. Mansfield's selection was but a
temporary expedient. made only when
a decision on the two candidates be-
fore the convention was realized to be
impossible and was intended to fulfil
the legal requirement that the name
of the party's nomminee be filed with
the secretary of state by 8 p. m. to-
day. 1t Is generally understood and
leaders of the party so affirm, that Mr..
Mansfield will withdraw within the
prescribed time to make way for \
candidate to be chosen by commit
tee appointed by the convention for
that purpose. This same COMMITTEES
that purpose.
Convention Was Turbulent. E
The withdrawal of the three candi-
dates and the active participation of
squad of policemen enabled the con-
vention. which convened at noon yes
terday. to adjourn at 1.30 a. m. today
after nominating Mr.. Mansfield. The
remainder of the State ticket nomi-
mated is as follows:
Secretary of state. A. u. e. Charest;
treasurer, General b. f. Peach; audi
tor, Charles c. Payne; attorneyg gen
eral, John Ratigan.
The convention started shortly after
noon yesterday, with three avowed
candidates for Governor, Congressman
Eugene N Foss, James II. Vahey.
twice the party standard-b bearer, and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles S. Hamlin.
It took four hours and half to or
ganze. adopt platform and hear
three nominating speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
HOLD ENGL|SHMAN
AS SELLER Of
BOGUS POLICIES
Man Claiming to Be Lloyd's
Agent Alleged to Have
Ensured" Horses.

John A. Fooks, tall, well-dressed
Englishman, of splendid appearance
and address, who was arrested in New
York by Sergeant Cordano, of the local
detective staff yesterday, charged
with having swindled many New
ark business men out of thousands
of dollars by representing himself, as
an agent of Lloyds, of London, the
world famous insurance company, and
receiving money for the insurance of
horses belonging to large manufactur-
ing concerns in this city, today waived
extradition and was brought to this
city. He was locked up at police head
quarters here
Allan B. Wallace, treasurer of the
j. c. Smith & Wallace Flour and Feed
Company. of Ala Ogden street, has
sworn to the specific complaint on
which Fooks was arrested. MIR. Wal
lace alleges that the supposed insur-
ance agent obtained $271.50 from his
firm.
Plainclothesman Harmon and Good
win, of the Second Precinct have been
investigating Fool1's transactions in
this city forf some time past, and say
testimony to introduce at his trial when
he is extradited and brought to Newark
Doctor Suspected Him.
Dr. James Burns, of III Orange street,
whom Fooks had employed as an ex-
aminer of horses, appraiser and in
spector in the early spring, became sus-
picious of his employer and placed some
information in the hands of the police.
which proved most valuable in round
ing up the supposed Lloyds agent.
John A. Reinhard. president of the
Relnhard Express Company, who had
done business with Fooks, found out
that the Lloyds charged 1914 per cent.
of the appraised value in the insuring
of horses, while Fooks had offered him
the insurance at s1s per cent. He talked
the matter over with Mr.. Wallace and
they decided to write to Lloyds and in
quire about Fooks.
Couldn't Find Agent.
Meanwhile they made efforts to find
the alleged swindler, who seemed to
have disappeared from his office at
Broadway and Liberty street, New
York. Word came back from London
that no man by the name Of Fooks was
an employee of the Lloyds, but the
Newarkers weer unable TO discover the
agents whereabouts.
Last Sunday Mr. Wallace managed
to make an appointment with Fooks,
who laughed when the indignant bust
ness men accused him of shady deal
ings. He even wrote Mr.. Wallace a
OContinued ON Second PaEe.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NORTH RIVER GIVES UP
MORE OF IT'S SAILOR DEAD.
Seven More Bodies of Drowned
BIueiackets Are Recovered.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The North
river today gave up the bodies of seven
more victims of the overturned whale
boat of the battleship New Hampshire
in the river on Saturday night. Twelve
bodies were picked up yesterday.
The dead sailors found today were:
George Brown, seaman; Joseph
Pespieski, of Erie, Pa; Morris Sharp,
a seaman; August Mantley, a negro,
of Richmond, Va; George A. Davis, of
Lubec, Me-; Edgar Bloningren, of
Worcester, Mass, and Edward O'Dette,
of Fall River Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GIBRAL TAR'S GUNS
SALUTE BOY KING
WITH FULL HON0RS
Manuel, Mother, Dowager Queen
and Duke of OpOrtO in
British Waters.
GOVERNOR GENERAL GIVES
WELCOME TO FUGlTlVES
American Cruiser and English
Fleet Fire Salutes for
DethrOned Monarch.

The censorship at Lisbon has been
relaxed somewhat, and dispatches are
coming more freely from the scene OF
the revolution today All confrm
earlier reports that the revolutiomsts
are in complete control of the capltai
and that the in mt republic is making
progress The republic has been pro-
claimed also {. many points IN the
provinces.
Three regiments of infantry from the
country districts reached Lisbon to-
day and Joined the revolutionists.
The casualties in the recent fighting
are placed at 1900.
King Manuel is the guest OF Great
Britain. He remains on board the I'M
perial yacht Amelie, which arrived OH
Gibraltar last night. The British oil-
cials paid visits of respect to the
Portuguese monarch today and sur
rounded his yacht with patrol boats
to safeguard the rogal family
There are rumors of fighting between
Ioyalists and revolutionists at Setupai,
and some anxiety is felt lest clvil
war develop in North Portugal, where
the monarchy has a stronger hold upon
the people.
Much uneasiness is felt at Madrid
regarding the effect of events in Por-
tugal upon the republican cause IN
Spain, and precautions against an out
break have been taken.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 1.-THE American
cruiser Des Moines and the British
fleet, with ships dressed and flying the
Portuguese flag at the mainmast, fired
a royal salute at 8 o'clock this morn
ing in honor of the members of the
Portuguese royal family who have
found refuge here.
A royal salute was also fired by the
Rock battery.
The royal family remained today
upon the imperial yacht Amelia, from
the rnainmast of which flies a white
burgee with a green cross.
Last nights report that King Manuel
and the Queen Mother came ashore
and were driven to the summer resi-
dence of the Governor is incorrect.
The Amelia. with the King, the Queen
Mother, the Dowager Queen Maria Pia
end Prince Alfonso, the Duke of
Oporto, on board, dropped anchor in
the harbor at II o'clock last night
This forenoon Lieutenant General Sir
Archibald Hunter, British governor
general of Gibraltar, accompanied hy
his official staff. boarded the yacht
Amelia and formally welcomed King
Manuel to British shores.
Admiral Frederick S. Pelham, super
intendent of the British naval estab-
lishment here, with his staff, paid a
visit to King Manuel this afternoon
Strict precautions have been taken
to safeguard the Portuguese monarch.
His majesty's yacht is surrounded by
patrol boats and no other craft is per-
mitted to approach 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BLACK HAND BOMB
MAKES BIG HOLE IN
TENEMENT FLOOR
One Badly Injured When Scores
of People Are Panic
Stricken.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Explosion of a
black hand bomb in the hallway of an
East Eleventh street tenement early
today blew a great hole in the floor,
badly wrecked the rear interior of the
lower stories and created a panic
among the scores Of tenement dwell
ers
One man was badlJ injured by fall
ing into the hole the explosion had
created, and boy oaby in a near
apartment mad a narrow escape when
the door of his parents fiat was blown
from its hinges and fell over on his
crib. The child luckily was unhurt.
The owner OF the building, the police
say, has recently received q number
of threatening letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WORKMAN FATALLY
STABBED WITH FILE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-Gaetano de
Rosa, machinist, was stabbed In the
heart with a file yesterday during the
progress of quarrel in F. L. Schmjdts
machine shop, on the third floor of $50
Eleventh avenue. Henry Rosey, Of As
Withers street, Brooklyn, who is said
to have welded the file. got away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
DUBOIS. Pa. HAS 1858 SOULS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Dubois, Pa,
has a population of 1898 compared
with 1915 in 1900, according to statis-
tics of the thirteenth census as an
nounced by the census bureau today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FIND MISSING BANK CASHIER.

ABILENE, Kan. Oct. IA telegram
from Toronto Canada, stating that
John Flack, the missing cashier of the
Abilene State Bank, is in that city.
was received by the local authorities
today. The sheriff here sent mes
sage to the Toronto police requesting
that the suspect be arrested and held
for Identification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ARMY MURDERER TO HANG.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct f.-Gunner
Artillery, who killed Captain Peter
Elliston, his commanding officer Az
gust l. was sentenced yesterday 70 DO
hanged December 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ASK CARLIST LEADER
TO QUIT BORDER TOWN.

MADRID, Oct. 7At the request of
the Spanish government France has
asked the Carlist leader. Tirso Olo-
dabal, who is residing at Saint Jean
fContinued on Third PACED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
The EVENING STAR

morrow Saturday will con-
tain a four page supplement-
filed with particulars, the roll,
ETC., of the Holy Name Society,
illustrated. Order copy from
your newsdealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

fcontinued on Third Paxes
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
HOOKING VALLEY
WILL ESTABLISH ADIREcT CONNECTION
WITH THE ca 0. RAILROAD.

New York, October s5.-If the
present intentions of the Hooking
are carried out direct physical con-
nection will be established between
this road and its parent company,
the Chesapeake and Ohio. This re-
suit will be accomplished either by
the extension of the present eight
een-mile wellston and Jackson belt
branch of the Hooking Valley from
jackson to point about six miles
from South Portsmouth, KY. on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, a distance of
so miles, or by the use of trackage
rights on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton for go miles from Wells
ton, on this same branch of the
Hooking Valley, to Gaiiia, and the
construction from this point of 40
miles of road to the Chesapeake and
Ohio at Huntington, W. Va. In
both cases bridge will have to be
built over the Ohio River.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
DANDRlJFF
AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS
TREATMENT.

Why experiment trying to drive
the dandrutf germ from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or fancy
hair dressing when Van elders drug
store will guarantee Zemo and Zemo
Soap to entirely rid the scalp of the
germ life that causes the trouble.
Zemo and Zemo Soap can be OBJ
tanned in any city or town in Ameri-
ca and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all af-
fections of the skin or scalp whether
on infant or grown person. One
shampoo with Zemo Soap and appli-
cation CT Zemo will stop itching and
cleanse the scalp ofdandruff and scurf.
We invite you to try Zemo and
Zemo Soap and if not entirely salts
fed we will refund your money. 5
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
shoo.ino sharks with wste-.


When he is working in water infest-
ed by sharks and other sea monsters
likely to do him harm. the diver has
ut present to rely for his safety on
the use Of the knife. or. falling that.
on a quick return to the surface. Now
comes the invention OF Capt Grobl,
German diving Instructor. who has
constructed rife which can be fired
under water. and is designed for the
better arming OF the diver The most
remarkable thing about this is that It
fires. not bullets. but water. which is
propelled with such force that It has
an extraordinary power Of penetra.
ton. Indeed. the inventor himself
has pierced armor plate Of medium
thickness with the water Jet from his
weapon. The rifle has stout barrel
and is loaded with cartridge cased
in india rubber. It is worth recalling,
perhaps. that experiments were made
in the sixties with a submarine rife
firing small explosive projectles by
means of compressed air. but the In
ventor never got beyond the expert
mental stage and no details Of It are
to be had.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

the camp. and took great interest IN
the heads and skins of the game.
The men all carried spears and the
warriors carried. in addition, zebra
shields and bows and arrows. On
trek the women are put In charge OF
the pack-donkeys. and they also do
most OF the work of building the new
kraal.
We saw several ostrich nests. and
also young ostriches with the mother;
it is not easy to distinguish the
chicks when they are quite small,
they SO closely resemble the color Of
the ground. A little gray monkey was
fairly common. and we once saw some
balloons. The prettest Of the monkeys
was the colobus. the black and white
fur Of which is very remarkable. They
live on the top Of the highest trees
and are only found in certain districts.
One afternoon. as We were returning
10 our camp in the Gaaso Nyo-o. We
disturbed some impala and were fol-
lowing them through thick scrub. when
the second gun-bearer touched R. on
the arm and pointed to rhino feed.
ing at a distance OF about fifty yards
on our right. It vas lucky for US that
We had stopped in time before he got
our wind We should have been in an
awkward predicament II he had
charged at such short range. AS 1t
was. R. had the satisfaction OF adding
a good specimen to his collection.
Rhino were very numerous. but those
on the plains had very poor horns.
They often caused considerable delay
to our safari. IS the porters were
afraid Of them
We were fortunate in having an ex.
cellent staff. The gun-bearers were
Somalis and Swahilis: our tent-boys
too were very good servants and could
talk little English. The cook. a
Swahih, talked English fairly well. and
introduced himself to me as stu
dent from Zanzibar" afterwards
discovered that this meant that he had
been taught at the mission there. His
cooking was excellent considering the
difficulties he had to contend with.
The country We were in is not pic
turesque. In the ordinary sense Of
the word, but it has great fascina-
ton Of its own. The brilliant color
of the trees, the tropical tangle Of
vegetation along the river banks. and
the deep blue OF the distant mountains
make vivid patches OF color against
the burnt-up veldt: but what i'm
pressed me most were the immense
plains and the great stretches of untn'
habited country. They more than all
beside make one realize the vast soil
tudes Of Africa.
ALICE X. MUIR.