davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
UNITED WIRELESS
HELPLESS WITH
OFFICERS IN JAIL
Cannot Borrow Money and Fed
eral Receivership May
Not Be Resisted.

NEW YORK, June 15.-An applica-
ton was made yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the United Wire
less Telegraph Company. The State Of
Maine has already taken similar action.
and Supreme Court Justice Cohalan
heard argument in IA motion yesterday
for like action on the part of this
state.
In the federal court the complainants
We're Haskins & Sells. accountants;
Howard S. Cans, a lawyer, n the
Corporation Trust Company. They al
legged that the company is insolvent
and owes about $65, 900. all of which,
with the exception of SIS, 500, in the
form of mortgages, is overdue. The
rent of the offices at AZ Broadway,
S7.sO7, has not been paid. The com.
pany, it was alleged, has only 500 cash
on hand.
The creditors assert that the assets
independently of patent rights n an
income of about $4,000 from steam
ships are at least worth $1,010, 800. They
include factory equipment and material
in Jersey City worth $4,000. real estate
in Jersey City. worth $4,000. factory
equipment and material at Seattle. S15,-
600; real estate in Seattle, $4,000; sixty
one LAND stations, $3.50, 900; 41O steam
ship stations, apparatus, contracts
and leases valued at 81, $50 each, $5l2,
500, and office furniture worth $4,000.
The -complainants mention the i'm
prisonment of President christopher
Columbus Wilson and his associates,
and say the company is practically
without officers to manage it's affairs
while the notoriety of the trial makes
IL impossible to borrow money.
p. Bright Wilson, attorney of tht
corporation. consented TO the appoint
ment of the federal receivers.
In the State Supreme Court the aD'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BELGIUM's NEW CABINET.

BRUSSELS, June 15.-The cabinet
formed by NJ. Broqueville to succeed
the scholiaert ministry was announced
Yesterday as follows
Premier and minister Of the interior,
De Broqueville.
Minister of justice, Bernier.
Mini: r of foreign affairs, D~avignon.
Minister Of finance. Levie.
Minister of war, General Hellebs It.
Minister of colonies. Renkin.
Minister of sciences and arts, Poullet
Minister Of railroads, Carton De
Want.
Minister of agriculture and public
works. vandevere.
Minister Of labor. Hubert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
scoRN NEGRO INVASION THREAT.

SPRING LAKE, June 15.-Local real
estate men are paying little attention
to the stories Of a threatened negro in
vasion of a fashionable section OF
Spring Lake. David r. Riddle, a Bel
maj real estate man, has a tract OF
land here, and has declared that unless
1t is bought from him at a price which
is high, he will sell 1t TO negroes. Rid
die has written, among others, to Mar
tin Maloney. who owns two houses oc-
cupied by employees about two blocks
from the property. Mr.. Maloney's big
residence u several blocks away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
SEVEN PASS FOR HARNEssMAKER.

ISpetIHI 10 IHt NFNHIN NFHIsI
TRENTON. June 15.-The State Civil
Service Commissioner today announced
the names of those who were success
full in the examinations held in Newark
on April 81 and May 30 for three posi-
lions as follows:
For ~harnessmaker in the Newark
FIRE department, Henry NJ. Filipowich'
Philip Biebel. Anthony Logel, August
Schroeder. William F. Deininger, An
drew Gerber and James Coll, all OF
Newark; baker in Newark and Essex
county, John Forster and Henry Lude-
man. of Newark; assistant plan exam
iner for the Tenement House Commits
sion. Edgar r. Leroy, of Newark, and
Eli Atkinson, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
TO SELL AUTO RIDES.

WESTFIELD, June ia novel fea-
ture of the lawn fete Of St. Pauis
Church to be held next Saturday upon
the property of Mrs. r. R. Sinclair, 10
Elm street, will be automobile rides
around the town for a small fee. Sew
eral cars have been donated for this
part of the program. The ladies' will
decorate the lawns with electric lights
and Japanese lNnterns and the affair
promises to be an elaborate one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

plication made by Samuel p. Williams
and other stockholders was adjourned
until today on the request of George
Gordon Battle. counsel of the oppos-
ing stockholders. He said he would
resist the charge of collision and would
call United States District Attorney
Wise to show that one of the Maine re-
ceivers had done everything possible to
help him in the trial of the officials OF
the corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
AT 30 SHE PAYS AUTO VISITS,

JERSEY CITY, June 15.-In cele-
brsting the ninetieth anniversary OF
her birth Mrs. Ann Smith simmons to-
day will call on many of her friends in
Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey,
making the trip IN an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
SURPRISE SPRUNG
ON COM fNTION
-tContinued From First PageD

III Continued From FRS, Page.)
the statement that The total receipts
In 1892 were but $4,000. During the
past year they We're s27s.iis. Since
1892 the board has given away to va
rious departments Of the convention,
t42+.e32 i,
The chief business OF the board Is
the publication of periodicals for use
in the Sunday schools and In the WORK
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Az present one monthly. four weekly
and nine quarterly publications are be-
Ing ISSUED II is the ambition OF those
In charge OF this work 10 have more
larger and better Sunday schools con-
nected with the Baptist Churches OF the
South
Year by year the board Is charging
its business SO that 1t is predicted that
IL eventually will grow into great
Baptist publishing house. .'All thai IS
being done by the hoard. says the
report whether in publishing or in th,.
several forms of Sunday school work
or In the B. g.. p. L.. work, all centres
and moves along the one line or the
better training In the Christian life and
service. with better church members
and faithfuiness everywhere in doc
trine and life
Foreign Mission Work.
italy offers rich field for Baptist
missionaries. according TO the annual
report OF the Foreign Mission Board
Church work In Italy is said 10 he
no easy matter. however. Quoting Rev.
u, O. Whlttinghall, whose headquarters
sre In Rome. the report says: .'rhe
word church has become n stencil In
the nostrils of millions. because IL
stands for tyranny, persecution. fraud
Hvarice and spiritual wickedness in
fort TO teach our converts the neccs-
sity OF church membership. II the
church had always been friend Of
the poor and suffering. and her min
listers had always led worthy lives. this
difficulty would not he in our way"
The board regards italy MS a prom
ising field first, because the Roman
Church is declared to be in great dis
favor among many classes everywhere
In Europe. especially In italy. lis home: .
and second. because of the spread of
the "modcrnist movement" The proph-
esy is made that the Roman Church
will he unable to resist this influence.
and that the Baptists will gain in the
struggle between the Pope and his
subordinatcs.
IF Italy can be taken" the report
continues, "the victory for pure faith
will be more easily won elsewhere The
Importance OF saving Italy cannot De
easily overestima ted. Millions of neo-
pie from every part Of the world look
upon Rome for salvation. What boon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

him slip and fall-ae they beiieved-under
the car. The near accident was unseen by
the inotorman and the car passed by. lcar-
Ing the negro lying across the tracks With
an ashen palior on his face. hut unscathed
Personal and General.
Mrs. John Holland OF 30 Perry S.reot.
who was injured last week while dismnunt-
Ing from street car, is recovering rapidly,
and 1t is expected that she Will be out In
Miss Esther Morrissette who was Injured
sunday afternoon In n runawsy. Is able to DC
out. but is suffering stii from bruises.
silver tea for the bcneiit ~ the par
sonase fund of tile Asbury MethodHt Church
VIII be given tonight at $ o'clock in the
home OF Mrs. w. j. Williams. t2i East
Eighth Street. ~ program Of music and
games has been prepared. @
a 'tacky' part3 Will be given in Jones's
store, Hull Street near Clopton. Friday
night mt o'clock by the Kings Daughters
Society OF Swausboro for the beneat OF the
poor fund. -
The revival services In the Central Metho-
dIst Church continue to draw enthusiastic
crowds every night. and the greatest success
has been accorded the efforts of the pastor,
Rev. Henry G. Pfeffcr. The meeting Will
end with this week.
Every maln resident OF South Richmond
who does not own n fishing road has bor-
towed one, and the tide of population. for
the presen, at least. Is rolling toward tho
pools In the James River, The unusually low
water In the river just now is meat" for
the fishermen. and every little POOL has a
fisher all its own" There are no records
being smashed in the number caught but
the fact TINT they arc running rlth6r poor
Is does not deter the born fisherman one
whit, Some good strings are bclns brought
hack, but the majority Of anglers do not
need assistance to cart home their catch.
Deputy City Treasurer Bronaugh reports
that the State license taxes, which are over
due now, are coming in very slowly, and he
issues warning 10 nil de.nquento.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

aries have taken In 4o,o47. and the
negros 4,6I3. total of 1927. one now
church has been organized by evan
selists, and ga by the white mission
aries Two hundred and eighty nine
Houses of worship have been built and
i3l Sunday schools have been started.
Work has been done among the ne
sroes in Alabama, Georgia. Maryland,
Virginia and Missouri. In Missouri the
board is aided in the support OF one
general missionary. who baptized l2S
converts and received Il by letter into
the churches. He held twenty Bible
conferences, at which 2.sIi pastors and
others received instruction.
In Virginia three missionaries have
been assisted and they repor, go bap-
tisms and 33 Bible conferences. attend
ed by $40 preachers and degcons.
In Alabama. Rev. s. r. Clanton. theo-
logical Instructor at Selma University.
was engaged to work for the board.
During the year, in addition to his
work as theological instructor. he held
sixtyfour Bible conferences which
were attended by 1850 preachers and
deacons
In Georgia the special work consist
ed In the support of a theological in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

on the part OF member of the judl-,
ciary with legislative branch of the
government 1t adds:
Your committee is therefore un-8
able further to follow the line of
proof pointed out in the testimony SO
as to report TO your honorable body
the exact amount used in the cor
ruption OF members OF the last Gem
cral Assembly in the matter OF tho.
election of United States Senator,
or the names and Identity OF the per-
sons contributing or receiving the
same"
The whole question OF bribery and
corruption charges Is placed by the
cop,mittee before the Senate for what
ever action the members deem fit
No attempt is made in the committees
report TO recommend the reopening OF
the Lorimer Investigation by the
United States Senate or the unseating
OF members of the Illinois Legislature
charged with bribery aud corruption
Consideration OF the report for
adoption or rejection was made SPEC
cial order for tomorrow. XVIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
lc:o Hull Street.


"in shed your blood or some one else's
Before I'll pay for that Socrates Brooks
Clayton. white youth OF Chesterfield. is
quoted as saying Tuesday mig hit when Coun-
Is Onicer farrell served civil warrant on
him II is charged he reached in his inner
pocket. but before he could carry out his
threat the officers hand closed around the
pistol and wrcsted IL away.
As n result Of this action CLAYTON Will
appear before Magistrate Cheatham to-mor-
row morning 10 answer to the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons as we'll as an
swering tho civil charge. The case will
probably attract an audience when called in
The regular weekly session of the Oak Grove
ma Eistrate's court
II is charged that about two months ago
Clayton by an exhibition of reckless driving
crashed into the rear of Parson Jackson's
buggy on Swansboro Street and made 4
wreck of the vehicle. The back OF the
buggy was smashed beyond repair. and the
coiored evangelist knocked over the spatter-
hoard by the shock. His escaped from serl-
GUS <iniury Is considered almost miraculous.
When the parsen had his buggy repaired
he sent the bill to Clayton. but II was ie-
uored whereupon the complainant filed a
civil suit against Clayton with Squire
Cheatham 1t was while serving this war
rant that the officer wac threatened.
Face Murder Charge.
case that promises to attract more at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
CLARK WILL MAKE
!. RACE FOR SENATE.
Chief Justice Of North Carolina
Supreme Court Announces
Candidacy.
Especial to The ..met-Di,patch.i

.
Raleigh. y. G.. May iI.-in an open letter
TO Solicitor a. Hall Johnson Marion. y. c.,
Chief Justice walter CLARK. OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court. announces his
candidacy for the United states Senate
making the contest three cornered one.
with he and Senator Simmons and Governor
kitchln as the contestants. Justice Clark
outlines platform pm which he will mako
the race. which takes the position that tho
ruling Of the United states supreme court.
Just delivered In the Standard on case.
makes II cenr that the nght for the CON
troll OF trusts must be shifted now from the
courts 10 the United states senate where
the antitrust laws must be amended. The
people. he says now control the House OF
Representatives He declares himself n
Progressive Democrat. hu, this he Insists
Is simply Jcffersonian Democracy. lie adj
sutional amendments that viii elect United
S i,,d senators BY ,he people; Federal
they are to serve: election of pos,mas,ers b..
people OF the territory 10 be serve,l, terms
to be four years. lie declares for ''lni,!atve
and refere ntl'im" and the recall for such
officers as the law may provide. lie aa vn-
Gates primary to be held on the came day
all over the stnte by the Democratic party
40 nominate all State Officers and tinted
States Senators. this TO be held under re-
ktrictons that will assure publicity as 10
money expended, and the second primary 10
be held for senator. In the event there is no
nomination In the hrs,. The Two highest TO
stand In the second contest.
The letter announcing his candidacy ~ ad-
dressed to Solicitor johnson In reply 10 a
iehgtnf letter from Johnson insisting that
IL he intends To be candidate his friends
are entitled 10 know /, with the ieas, posi-
bic delay and rseiilng many things that
Justice declare himsclf for the Senate.
Judge Clark Iays h. has been receiving
letters from people In al, parts Of the State
for home time now, and feels that the turn
that has been given efforts for the con.rol
9: trust by ths Standard OH decision affords
aim the opportunity to declare h!s candidacy
for the Senate. where the fight for what ne
regards as the power Of the people TO
troll must be fought out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
TERRIBLE PICTURE
OF SUFFERING
A Terrible Picture of Suffering,
Drawn by Mrs. McElroy, Of
Clinton, Ky, Points Its
Own Moral.

Clinton. Ky-"I was a sufferer for
six wears from female troubles. could
not eat and could not stand on my feet
without suffering great pain.
II tried three of the best doctors in
the state OF Kentucky. and they said
/ was in critical condition and going
down hill.
II had lost all hope Of ever being
better was SO weak ] had to be
helped up and down. I had neuralgia
dragging sensations and such awful
hurting low down in my right side I
could hardly bear It,
After using cardui for one week |
found was getting better. 40 ! con-
,inued to take it. and in four months
time felt better than had in six
years
IL advise all suffering women to take
Cardui. got more .beneft from 50
worth OF cardul than from 800 worth
of doctors medicines"
The only way you can get.the benent
of the genuine Cardui herbs is By buy
ing a bottle of Cardui at your drug
gists fIe does not keep tho crude
drug, as 1t is not In the pharmacopoeia.
Fifty years of proof of It's merit, in
actual practice, has convinced us and
those who have tested 1t OF the value
OF cardul in female weakness and dis
ease.
Why not test it for yoursalis :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

structor at the Rome High School.
In Maryland the work consisted In
the partial support of the pastor OF
one of the negro churches in Balti-
more.
The total direct work among the
negroes show that thirty-five preach
ers were employed. VINO delivered
s.e5e sermons and addresses, reported
2,6i2 baptisms and i,6i3 total additions
to the churches. They held 396 Bible
conferences. which were attended by
3,515 preachers and others. III
All these reports were referred TO
special committee. DR.. Gray, in his
report, asserted that there would he
a million additions to the Baptist
churches in the South In the next ten
years IL they would only support the
home mission work as 1t deserved
The report Of Dr. Burrows. statisti-
cal secretary, was presented
The hoard of trustees of the Theo-
logical Seminary met to-day. Great
progress in raising the proposed mil .
lion dollar endowment was shown.
DR.. Mullins report showed that lin
the four years since the movement
Was started sT5o.ooc had been oh
tanned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

put of ten contributed TO the work
nirc- tentbs are giving nothing at all.
Ot every dollar contributed, SIS cents
secs to the missionaries. The remain
Ing IL cents defrays all expenses in
This country The amount given for
the work last year was s5iO.oOs.
Georgia lod all States. with contri-
outon OF sIt,a7o. virginia came next,
WIN S6i.to3 Texas third. with S53.7U5.
The Woman's Missionary Union
raised for foreign missions from May
], 1910. to May i.s1911. sl27,900. of
which. Georgia gave so3725, virginia
s.i6S and North Carolina sl3.7sO.
he board calls attention to the need
Of homes for missionaries in China.
ehspe!s also are needed to bstter carry
on the work :
There are twelve male medical mis-
sionaries In the field, and during the
nast year they treated io.1ia patients.
through legacy left BY j. C. Busb of
Mobile. Ala. $4,000 has been added 10
me endowment of the board
Texas In Lead
Texas leads in the number of Bap.
lists in the Southern States. In the
Lone Star state 2s9.7ls are affiliated
with this denomination, according to
the annual report of the statistical
secretary. Or. Lansing Burrows.
eNas also led last year in the mum
Der of baptisms-23,l65 she also has
me largest amount of money invested
In church operty-s5.iII. 900. and has
contributed to the church work vi
sl2.23o. the largest amount Of any
State in the South
within the bounds OF the convention
there are 23,2is churches and $50 as
socia tons m
III The number received by baptism into
these churches last year was l3i.iio By
letter loo.s53 by restoration 1855 ana
hE statement 1888 From these
churches a5.a55 We're dismissed by
letter. 2+sts were excluded. the names
OF S,622 were erased and 1895 died.
The total membership at the end OF
the year was o,33o,i6i.
These churches gave for missions
sL9ea.sii and for all purposes. which
Includes pastors salaries and home eN
penses. s1o.i2iss5
The value Of the church property is
siS.3a3.ssS- There are 1882 sunday
schools. In which there are lo4.Ils pu-
Pills being laugh, the Word of God.
Fruitful of Results.
The preaching of the gospel all over
the South. among the negroes. the In
dians, the MeXicans, in TEXAS. and
among the immigrants arriving az
'-oulHeTH POrtS, mas 0een fruitful of
results during the past church year.
according to the report of the hom,
mission board to the Southern Baptist
Convention. in session here
This board also looks after the work
In Cuba. the isle OF Pines and In the
Cana Zone of Panama
During the last year general evan
gflist and twenty-eight assistants
have been employed to hold meetings
among the churches. In addition to
this there have been 1910 white mis-
sionaries and 81 negroes employed, n
totalrof i.36e missionaries. There have
been S,s6o professions OF conversion
under the prea ching OF the evangelists.
There have been 3.oso received for ba n
tism Into the churches, and 2I,l42 have
been baptized BY the white mission
aries. and 2.64e by the negro mission
aries. total of 1856
In the meetings held by the evan
gelists there have been received into
the churches 45T. The white mission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy of stusic-'rThe Chocolate
Soldiers, matinee and night.
BIiou-Emmn Bunting, I'm "Thc
Princess Of Patches"
Murphy's Assembly Hall-Guy CHfle-
ton Lee, "The Soul of n Woman"
Barton Heights Assembly Hall-.Grhe
Freshman" .g6,
I.uhin--Fnlideyille. .i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Lecture ro-Sisht.

Guy Carleton Lee. historian and
journalist. has heen secured BY tho
Loving Circle OF Kings Daughters to
deliver a series of three lectures on
great questions of the day. DR.. Lee
has an international reputation as a
writer and speaker. II will speak on
The Soul OF Woman at $3.50 to-
night in the assembly hall at MUIR,
phys Hotel for the benefit Of Shelter
Ing Arms Free Hospital. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
DuffY's Pure Mali WE1fskeY,

When and pass the age sixty they need remedy
that will the circulation restfu Sleep the
brain and decay Dufys Pure Malt Whikey is the only
that will produce these happy results improves the digestion
and assimilation the food and gives and vitality
in the body 1t especially valuable for this time to enrich
the blood and rebuild the that has become and
weakened from the long strain of winter
1t has been used with remarkable results in the prevention and
Of all throat lung and stomach troubles and all wasting and dis
eaed conditions recognized family medicine and prescribed by
physicians everywhere. 83
is taxed
ms
Sold
The Duffy Malt Whiky co, Rochester y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
MADE POSSIBLE
BY CORRUPTION
econ tinucd From First Page.,

-- ICOntInWtU FTOm FITsL T8Ec.l IN
ii had no Jurisdiction"
Judge Ccnsurcd.
The report ayers that the action of
Judge Petit in releasing subpoenHed
witnesses on writs of habeas corpus
on the foregoing grounds was an un-
warranted and unlawful interference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For Virginia and North
Cnroilnn--Wnrm Thursday md Friday;
light. variable winds. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
"a Years Of Age
81 Feel and am Younger

These are the joyful words of {
MIR. M. Hannah, "a years of
age, hale and hearty, who
was cured after suffering for
forty-seven years.
II am sending you this unsolicit-
ed letter, testifying to the wonder
full curative powers of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy, with the request
that you bring it to the notice Of
all elderly persons who, like my
self, have suffered for years, hope
less of ever again enjoying good
health. ! am scvcnty-four years
old, sand for forty seven of those.
years have suffered from compli-
cation Of diseases that would not
yield to treatment. My case
seemed hopeless, when l was in
duced to try Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky. am now using my
eighth bottle. The results have
been wonderful 1t has brought
color to my checks and strength
ened my eyes [look younger, 1,
feel younger, ! AM YOUNGER.
| advise all elderly persons to use
it. Michael Hannah, 1868 Colli-
son ST., FL Cleveland O. @