davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
PRES. MADR|z NOW
EX|LED; FLEEs TO
HONDl)RAN PORT
Nicaraguan Government Still in
Chaotic Condition, With Gen.
Estrada Absent from Managua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 23.-
The downfall of the Madriz govern
ment, after the deciding defeats ad-
ministered to the regular army by the
insurgent forces of General Estrada
last week, was accomplished quietly
and was marked by no scenes of dis
order In the capital. President Madriz
left the city quietly Sunday night, his
plans being kept secret, aboard the
government gunboat Momotombo. on
which 1t is presumed that he ran down
to the western extremity Of Lake
Managua. where he could take train
for Corinto. instead of making the en-
tire journey by rail- The land trip
presented greater danger. since the
train might have been attacked or the
line torn up by Estrada synpathizers
President Mndriz EIees.
Reports have been received from Co
rinto of the safe arrival there of Mad
riz, accompanied by Generals Ortiz, To-
ledo, Valdes, Lara, Chavarria, Chavez,
and Perdomo and DR.. Julian Irias and
the departure of the fugitives for
Amapla. Honduras, on board the Pa
cifc mail steamship San Jose. The
men who fed with the deposed Presi-
dent into exile are all. with the excep-
ton of Ortiz and Chavarria. former
supporters and adherents of ex-Presi-
dent zelaya, who could expect no mercy
from the new administration Three of
them are foreigners, General Toledo
being by birth from Guatemala, General
Lara from Honduras and General Per-
domo from San Salvador.
The administration in the capital is
still in the hands of Jose Dolores Es-
trada, brother Of the insurgent leader,
to whom it was turned over by Madriz
upon his flight. The provisional gov
ernor has, however, announced his in
tention of holding the reins of power
only until the arrival of his brother,
Juan ]. Estrada, with his victorious
forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SENATOR WARNER is OUT
OF RACE FOR REELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
william Warner. of Missouri, has an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for reelection to the United
States Senate. The announcement was
made in a formal statement addressed
TO the Republicans OF Missouri as
follows:
'I shall not be a candidate for re-
election to the Senate Of the United
States. MY health will not permit.
The making of this announcement is to
me matter of deep regret, because /
feel 1t will be disappointing to my
friends, and more loyal or disinterested
friends no man ever had"
The senator is in his seventy-first
year, and for several months has not
been in good health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
OUTING TICKETS
OF STARS HuNO
GOOD NEXT WEEK:
Boats Limited Capacity Crowd
ed Out Few Yesterday-Final ,
Excursion Monday. 8
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
Previously acknowledged. .ss,1e9.Sd
j.. h.. ...s..-s'. ~'Vv
Total ..............''.. .sS'l71'oA
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
..s3,171.31


Nine hundred mothers and children
spent yesterdaysat Coney Island as the
:. guests of the STARS Free Ice and
. Outing Fund. About 100 more ap-
peared on the wharf before the boat
sailed, but, unfortunately, were not per-
mitted to make the trip, as the license
of the boat which bore those attending
the outing tot the island permits It TO
carry only 900.
Next Monday the final outing OF the
season will take place. and those who
were unable to make the trip yesterday
may present the tickets issued for yes
terday at that time. In distributing the
tickets this week special care will be
taken to give out no more than VIII
allow the boat to be filled comfortable.
The Alderney Dairy Company, Fair
field Dairy Company. Henry F. Backus.
Seller Bros and the Raritan Creamery
Company supplied milk in profusion
for Yesterdays outing, and rolls and
bread were donated by James Mac
Kenzie and Theodore Gaddis.
DR.. Charles F. Rathgeber, Miss AL
Iiene Righter and Miss Florence ALI
son, Of the City Hospital, Invent along to
care for the sick babies.
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide an entertainment for the children
Of St. Peters Orphanage in the grove
at the rear of the home in Lyons
Farms. This will be held on Friday
afternoon. The inmates of the Home
for Crippled Children, on Park avenue,
will also be entertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
COL. WATTERSON GIVES
DEMOCRATS ADVICE,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 23.-Under
the caption "Clear the Decks for 1912"
Henry Watterson says in the Courier
Journal today:
Noting in the Commoner some
friendly observation which had ap-
peared in the Courier-Journal, Mr.
Bryan adopts the tone and uses the
language of superiority. He writes as
a lawgiver.
Nobody would think of nominating
a Democratic candidate for President
who had voted for Mckinley In 1900 or
for Roosevelt In 1904 The point made
relates to 1896. We said that a test
of loyalty should no more carry to 1896
than to 1850.
''If the Democratic party loses an
other presidential battle it will prob
ably pass from the scene. The label
may survive, but the leaders and the
genesis will be altered"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
UNIONS PROTEST AGAINST
PICTURES OF STRIKES.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. ga
campaign against the display of mo-
tion pictures of strikes and strike-
breaking scenes was opened last night
in the meeting of the Washington Cen
trail Labor Union. Resolutions of pro-
test against such being shown were
adopted unanimously.
Copies of the resolution will be
distributed throughout the country
and the American Federation of Labor
will be asked TO indorse the movement.
The labor leadeFs hold that the pic
lures put their cause before the public
in false ana d9imaging light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SALT LAKE CITY DEALS
DEATH BLOW TO RACING

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. "a
At a meeting of the city council last
night resolution directing the city
attorney to draft resolution allowing
thirty days of horse racing in the
spring and a similar meeting in the
fall was voted down with only one dis
senting vote. The council recently
passed an ordinance prohibiting pool
selling within the city limits and the
measure sought at last nights meeting
would have legalized bookmaking dur
ing race meetings
The action of the council, 1t is be-
lieved will stop racing in Salt Lake
City. The members of the Utah Jockey
Club, which had announced a meeting
OF twenty-one days, beginning on Sep
tember II, have made no announce
ment as to their intentions regarding
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
CHOLERA DEATH ROLL
STILL GROWING RAPIDLY,

BARI, Italy, Aug 23.-Reports from
the cholera infected districts show that
In the last twenty-four hours there
were nine new cases and thirteen
deaths at TRAM. ten cases and four
deaths at Barletta, three cases and one
death at Andria, three cases and one
death at Margherita Savoia, one case
and one death at Cerignola, one death
at San Ferdinando and four cases and
two deaths at Trinitapoli.
Denial is given to rumors that cases
of cholera have been found in places
that hitherto had been declared free
of the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BANDITS HOLD UP
TWO CARS; WOMEN
PAN|C-STR|CKEN
Bullets Fly Among Passengers
in Daring Robbery-Con-
ductOr Nearly Struck.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 2s.-In
true wild West fashion two masked
highwaynlen held up two cars OF the
Wilkesbarre Traction Company shortly
before midnight and robbed and ter
rorized passengers and employees.
State police and the company's detec-
tives are searching for the daring men
and expect to arrest them during the
day.
The car leaving this city for the town
of Parsons was the first held up. The
spot was an isolated one near the
railroad. The conductor OF the car,
John Elliot, ran ahead to look for ap-
preaching trains. The two masked
men then boarded the car and covered
the motorman, Thomas Williams. with
their revolvers. They relieved him OF
his silver watch.
When the conductor returned to the
car he found two revolvers staring him
in the face. He gave up his gold
watch and $19 The only passenger in
the car. Thomas Trethaway, was COM
PEELED to hand over his $50 gold watch
After firing several shots from their
revolvers, one of the bullets striking
and breaking window In the car, the
men disappeared in the darkness.
Twenty minutes later the car on the
Miners Mills line was held up by the
same two men. The scene was three
quarters of mile away from the first
hold-up. There were many women
aboard the car and the highwaymen
fired several shots. causing panic
among the omen. The robbers did
not fare so well on this car. Con-
ductor Hebron showed fight. He struck
at one with a brake-iron. The high
Yayman opened fire and bullet grazed
the conductors cap. The masked men
then became alarmed for their safety
and fled in the darkness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
PRESIDENT GOING TO VISIT
CANAL ON FAST CRUISERS.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 23.-It is now
practically certain that President Taft
will make his proposed rip to the~isth-
mus of Panama in November. The trip
will be curtailed considerably, hwever,
and the time of the Presidents absence
may be cut down from twenty days to
two weeks.
( In order to do this 1t is proposed to
make the journey to the isthmus and
back at the rate of twenty-one knots
an hour. a speed that can be maintained
with the scout cruisers Chester, Salem
and Birmingham. 1t is now believed
that two of these swift vessels will be
used to convey the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BOY, Z, SACRIFICES OWN
LIFE TO SAVE TODDLER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-As 7-year -old
Benjamin Goldman, of 928 East 115th
street, darted out OF the path of a
northbound black touring car that was
bearing down upon him at the corner
of 116th street and Seventh avenue,
last evening, he saw another boy, much
smaller than himself and apparently
only about years of age, toddling
toward the corner on the north side
of the street. directly in the automo-
bile's path.
He reached the little fellow, pushed
him up to the curb and then tried to
dart UP after him. But the auto, less
than three feet behind him. bowled on,
despite the chaffeur's efforts to stop It,
and before the boy could climb the
curb beside the other little chap he had
saved, the machine struck him, tossed
him forward and rolled over him. kill
ing him instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
DYING FROM CUTS IN
FIGHT OVER Is CENTS.

HOPEwELL. Aug. 2s.-with dozens
of knife cuts all over his body and his
throat cut almost from ear to ear, Rob-
ert Fitzgerald is dying. in his home
here. The police are looking for John
Smith. also of this village. who, they
say. did the cutting.
The police said that Fitzgerald taxed
Smith with owing him Is cents and
knocked him down. Smith, the police
said, drew knife and cut the other
in the neck, throat, abdomen and back
from neck to waist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SEEK DEAD woMAN's RELATIVES.

The authorities at the City Hospital
are looking In vain for the relatives
Of Flora jackson. a negress. who died
at the institution today. having been
an inmate since July 26. When taken
to the hospital the woman was living
at 20 Seventh avenue, but whether with
relatives or friends. or as q boarder.
no one seems TO know. When mes
senger was sent to the place today it
was unoccupied. The woman will prob
abIybe Inferred in the city ceustsry. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SELLS HOME AFTER LOSING GEMS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Mrs Helen
Dwelle Jenkins, or Helen Dwelle Field.
who some months ago figured promi-
nently in reported robbery of 5000. 900
worth of jewels in a New York hotel.
has sold her residence on Sheridan
road to Mrs. Nancy q. Despair, Of
New York City, for $4,000, subject to
an incumberance of $4,000. At the
time Mrs. jenkins figured in the re-
ported robbery her name was given as
Helen DwelIe Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULTING STEPBROTHER.

John Nelson, 20 years old, of Tanter
place, Silver Lake. was remanded by
Acting Judge Yuill in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court this morning on a
charge of assaulting his 10-year-old
step-brother, William Nieber, with a
beer bottle. Young Nieber is lying In
the City Hospital in critical condi-
tion with a fractured skull
The alleged assault took place in a
vacant lot at 450 Clifton avenue late
yesterday afternoon, when the boys
were cutting grass there. Nelson said
IN court this morning that he threw
the bottle in the air and that 1t struck
his step-brother in falling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
TERM OF OFFICE
MAY BE ONLY TEMPORARY.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. o.
With the announcement that Juan j.
Estrada. leader of the successful "in-
surgent'' forces in Nicaragua, has
succeeded to the presidency of Mica
ragua. reports have reached here that
his occupancy of this position may be
temporary, If the matter is controlled
by other leaders of the revolutionary
movement. 1t is reported that Cham
orro and Mena, the successful generals
who made their way into Managua,
are not in favor of Estradas incum-
bency, and they may espouse some
man more conservative for the pres
idency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BRITISH CRUISER BEDFORD
STILL FAST ON JAP ROCKS.
Fog End of Typhoon Balks
Salvage Attempts.

TOXIC, Aug. 23.-The hull of the
British armored cruiser Bedford, which
ran ashore upon the Samarang rocks,
southwest of Quelpart island, Sunday,
while steaming at full speed through
a dense fog, was still hanging upon
the jagged lodges when dawn broke
today. She was pounding heavily in
the high seas, left in the wake OF the
typhoon which last week swept across
the Eastern sea, Just grazing the re-
gion of the wreck, which yesterday
and the day before prevented any at
tempt at salvage by the fleet of Eng
lish and Japanese war vessels stand
ing by.
The weather today, however, was
moderating, giving hope that the sea
would soon go down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
REGRETS DIVORCE, BUYS
COFFIN; TURNS ON GAS, DIES

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 23,--After
carefully planning all the details for
his burial, including the selection of
his coffin, John r. Morrison, at one
time wealthy real estate man, COM
mitted suicide in his office in the
Youngerman block yesterday by inhal-
ing gas.
Mr.. Morrison had been respondent
ever since he and his wife were
divorced four years ago. He had but
six cents left of a fortune estimated
at $20O.OO0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
NO BREWERY "ADS, IN THIS CHURCH.,

WILKESBARRE Pa, Aug, 23.-Tho
Rev Father Curran, pastor of Holy
Saviour Catholic Church, and promi-
nent in temperance circles, has issued
rule to the effect that floral designs
sent by breweries on occasions Of
funerals will not be admitted to the
sacred ediflce. AT recent funeral one
of the breweries sent design. and the
name Of the brewery was the most
conspicuous thing about 1t. The pastor
of Holy Saviour Church says the
church is not the place to advertise
brewerles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
STUYvESANT FISH DENIES
REPORT OF REINSTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Stuyvesant
Fish; deposed as president of the Illi-
nois Central railroad by the late e. H.
Hartman, today denied with emphasis
the report which had become current
that he was soon to be restored to the
presidency of that company.
There is not the slightest foundation
for the report" said Mr.. Fish. "and 1
would like to have it promptly denied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
WITNESS GRILLED m BRIBE CASE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Representative
White, chief witness for the state in
the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of United States Senator Lori
mer, underwent cross-examination to-
day. His story did not vary from that
told at the first trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
IL STITCHES IN HEART
AFTER STABBING; LIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--with twelve
stitches in his heart, Samuel Harman,
waiter. is sleeping peacefully in q
hospital here. He was stabbed by a
customer who objected to the quality
of the soup he served.
The operation. which physicians say
is the seventh of its kind in the his
tory of all surgery was technically
successful, and it seems more than
possible that Harman will live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
LAST QUARTER IN GAS METER; DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.--Leaving
farewell note to his wife. in which he
wrote that the high cost of living was
too much to contend with, Lewis Fore
man. 2s years old, placed his last 25
cents in the gas meter. and committed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

suicide by inhaling the fumes last night.
Foreman had left position as cloth
ing operator, thinking that he could
procure better one, but found that he
was unable to obtain employment OF
any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
NOW For osAaE INDIAN PROBE.

land contracts and the Gore bribery
charges, left today for Pawhuska, Okla,
where the next hearing will be held
among the Usage Indians, probably to-
morrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
TO RESTORE SCENT RATE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. 23.-After
September l. passenger rates in Arkan-
sas will be restored to three cents a
mile. The agreement under which a
2sz-cent rate has been tried will expire
at the end Of the. present, month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
FEAST FOR THE KEAREEY TEAM
Hfrh sehaaI Fsot Ball sauad Given
Banquet By the Faculty.

KEARNEE. Nsh- Dec. 1T--fsDecaal)-
The Kszrnsy High school foot bah team
was given a banquet last evening AZ the
home Of Principal r. z Cochran BY the
professors Of the high school. Principal
Cochran. Vernon A. DmlavT. william
Dudley, J. W. Shields and Superintendent
II z Bradford
The following toasts were gwen: Kicks. %
Everett scott. Hard KNOCKS" Glen Little
field Good Soldiers" Vernon A Dudley
-sMem0ry-s levels" Harry Wrght; Prom
q Jayhawkers' Viewpoint" J. ". Shields;
Behind the Lines" Henry Kunt1sns The
Bella" Roy Henlines ~Brekbars." r z
Cochran George Burgert former suPerin-
tendeut. VAS present ana responded 20 the
cali fer q speech Superintendent Brad
ford was toastmAEter. M Dudley gave a
delightful chalk talk after the banquet
Fdve Of the teams star players graduate
this year and hence have played their lasI
season NiLh the Kearnsy High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Complete Schedule
for the High School
Basket Ball Five
Eight Games VIII Be Played, Making
the Schedule Shorter Than
Last Year.

The complete schedule Of the Omaha High
school basket hall team has been officially
announced FOR the coming season Il viii
be as follows.
January irwin Council Bluffs at Coun-
Gil Bluffs
January es-with York at Omaha
February A-With Lincoln at Lincoln
February u-With South Omaha AT
Omaha
February 1s-wIth Lincoln at Omaha
February E-Wfth South Omaha Al South
Omaha
March I. 3 and 4-Tournsmsnt OF Ne
brasks high schools at Lincoln
March 1l-With Sioux City a. SicuT City.
March 1s-Wfth Council Bluffs a. Omaha
~ his makes total Of eight games 10 be
played. four Of them Al home and four OF
them away from home last year there
were eleven games in the schedule. but M.
earns decided that this was too strenuous
a schedule. The men who win be chosen for
the first squad VIII be picked next week.
These VIII be the men who viii play on
the first team During the Christmas vReR-
ton the pracuoe WI continue the same as
though school were in session. only the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium VIII be used.
Next Monday = Boosters club meeting
VIII be held 10 choose the track team man
sgsz-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
HALF MILLION HUNG UP In PRIZE
SEASON OPENS EARLY IN JULY

CHICAGO. Dec I7.-Furt wayne and
Terre Haute wcrs expelled to-day from the
ureaf Western Harness cirCuit a. q meet
Ina held in Chicago. MuHkaCee, okl. was
accspted and allotted the week q Octobeg
u has the Only haaf-rnilc track IN the
Circlit Nhestoz. LshertTvillo and Iualan-
apdlis did not make their expected april
uaaen far membership.
Near3y $4,000 was hung I'D az purses By
the peventeen members for the seasons
oBsziRg July IN joliet. III. and ending
Norernbsr II In Phoeuix. ARA This makes
h the higEsst harness circuit IN the United
States
The schedule for IEl. with the amount
- purses. Is as follswrs
yoliat. IA, July 90. ss30a
Decatur, M. July le-is. tlfeo
Grand Rapids, Mich.. duly lT-N. S. eoQ
Kalamazoo, Mich, July ft-ss. &ee9Qa,
petruit. Mob. July = 10 August ., So
Cleveland, O., August IA gg8an
Peoria III, August 14-ls. 3lh.4a
GaleaburE. IL. August 10-1s. El5,0n.
Jpllet, IN. August e 70 September 2
Glepo
Milwau<ee. Wis, septenber lbs, t1sgga
Coiumbua O., September ls-ae, E90.o9A
Epr1nGfield. October ~, S5.utl
Muskogse. Okl., October IA, u0ooA
Dallas, Tex. Oclober ISIS. Slos9a
- Paeo. Tex Octoher - - NOVEMBER
Pasenix. Aria. Novenber GIL tzs.Soo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Council Bluffs
Has a Strong Five
Basket Ball Team from Across the
River Has Good Prospects
for This Season.

One q the crack basket ball ffves q the
year IN this part Of the country r. TO b
the Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian
association squad A rig bunch Of candi-
dates has been on the floor trying cut for
positions and the squad picked contains
five fass men The forwards viii be Floyd
Hendricks and Carl Cook. and the oenters
either Louis Stanford or Glen Mills and the
guards Kenneth Cook. Albert Mort3nsen
and Hutchinson.
A good schedule Of games has been lined
up the first game having been played With
Company + Of Red Oak. Ia last night
December % the Red Oak Young Mems
Christian association viii play and the Jan
uary date is open Lincoln Young Mems
Christian association comes 70 Council
Bluffs January - and January p and
return game win be played there; January
2 is open Tabor college plays February
and February II return game win be
p'ayed- Other teams which VIII make
dates later VIII be the Fort Dodge military
team and the Waterloo. Ia. and the squad
Of Omaha university.