davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
MRS.
EDDY'S SONS
Trustees af Mother Church
Will Test Law.

Boston, Feb. "A move to carry out
the terms of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Eddy, founder Of the Christian Science
church, was made when a bill in equity
was fled in the supreme judicial court
Of Massachusetts asking that the ex
ecutor Of the will and the trustees Of
certain trust indentures executed by
Mrs. Eddy In 1907 and 1908 be In
structed to turn over her real estate In
Massachusetts, to the directors Of the
First Church OF Christ, known as the
Mother church, In Boston. the residu-
airy legatee under the will. The amount
of the residuary legacy is estimated at
81, 600.
The bill In equity refers to the state
law which provides that "the income
of the gifts, grants, requests and de.
yises made to or for the use of any one
church shall not exceed $1,000 q year,
exclusive Of the income OF any parson-
age land granted to or for the use OF
the ministry" 1t LIS stated In the bill
also that the real estate referred to Is
of large value and that the Income will
exceed $1,000 a year.
A4<answer to the bill was filed BY
the attorneys for the trustees, In which
the defendants admit the allegations
OF the bill, including the one In which
1t Is stated that they profess them
selves ready and willing to make such
conveyance Ii the same can be legally
made, but add that they are advised
by counsel that as trustees no convey.
ance should be made by them without
order of court"
In the bill In equity fled at Concord,
N. H.. some weeks ago by counsel for
the son Of Mrs. Eddy, George Wash.
Glover Of Lead, s. D., and DR..
q. j. Foster-Eddy Of Waterbury, vt.
the laws OF the state and the similar
one In Massachusetts limiting the In
from a church gift to $4,000 were
cited as rendering invalid the residu-
airy clause Of the will. What action
will be taken by the heirs in view OF
the proceedings is not known here.
Former United States Senator William
3. Chandler, chief counsel for the
heirs, Is in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
TAFT -PARDONS
KANSAS EDITOR
Sentence and Part of So
c%iaIist's Fine COMMITTED.

( Washington, Feb. Fired d. War
rem Of Kansas, editor of the Appeal to
Reason, a socialistic publication, will
not have to spend six months In the
Leavenworth federal penitentiary and
pay q fine OF $1,000 for alleged viola
ton of the postal statutes. President
Taft has made public a "brief" in the
Warren case, In which he commutes
the sentence of Warren by striking
out the Imprisonment clause and re-
ducing the fine to $500.
In committing the sentence the presi-
dent took occasion to arFsign the edt-
tor In unusually severe terms.
Warren was convicted of mailing
matter In a covering upon which was
stamped in red letters, $4,000 reward
will be paid to any person who kid
maps Ex-Governor Taylor and returns
him to Kentucky authorities"
These words were held by the fed.
eral authorities to be scurrillous and
defamatory and obviously intended to
reflect upon the character of former
Governor Taylor. Warren was prose
cuted and convicted in the United
States district court and sentence
was later affirmed by the circuit court
Of appeals. Warren has not yet gone
to prison, but since his trial there has
been much discussion Of the case, and
several persons have taken the attitude
that the liberty of the press was en-
dangered. In his brief President Taft
denies that the liberty of speech and
the press is in danger.
The president says that, while the
is clear, the amount OF sentence
vas excessive. He says that the court
n fixing sentence might have inquired
nto the defendants character to de-
errnine what "the good Of society"
night require within the limits OF the
sfof.eIn =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
RICH HUNTERS 70 AFRICA.

FoxhaiI keene and Paul Rsiney Start
on Three Year Expedition
New York, Feb. 2-Foxhall Keene
and Paul Rainey sailed for Europe
aboard the Cunard liner Mauretania
en- route for a three years hunting ex-
petition that win lead them through
Africa, India, Borneo and the Malay
archipelago.
The millionaire hunters and sports
men were accompanied by DIR. N. q.
Johnston, who has been with Mr.. Rain.
ey on several Arctic expeditions. he
will represent the New York zoolog-
ical society and the Smithsonian tnsti-
tuition, and he expects the trip will
cost $250,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

In which he took a prominent part
under Admiral Dewey and received
the Dewey medal, as did all others
who participated In that memorable
fight. His valor on the battlefield
may be said to be an Inheritance, for
hts father, Captain John Biddle,
served with distinction In the civil
q Colonel Biddle was appointed
= lieutenant of marines by President
Grant In 1875 and for the meritori-
Ous performance of his duty was
promoted to a %captaincy. His adj
vancement to the rank of major
took place when the personnel bill
became operative. and he was placed
In charge Of the recruiting of ma
rines In eastern Pennsylvania. Later
rose to a colonelcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
EXCHANGE

/ VIM ExchangeEA three months old
female water spaniel. Color auburn.
good breed, for six chickens, any kind.
Address M. N, care News. 1-27-6t
VIII Exchange House-Located on
Laurie street. Price $4,000. Rents
for 1900 per month. All improve
ments, for milk business. x. X. q.
o o a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
ADS.
TO COMMAND
MARINE CORPS
Col. ". P. BiddIe Has Been
Named by Taft.

washington, Feb. 2:-President
9 sent to the senate the nomina-
ZION OF Colonel William P. Biddle to
Pc commandant of the United States
marine corps. Colonel Biddle, who
Is 9 Philadelphian, won great dis
tfnct1on In the battle Of Manila Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
SICK; JUMPS TO DEATH.


Was Despairirg Of Rsgainina Health
After Attack OF Typhoid.
New York. Feb. 2s-Despairing of re-
gaining her health, lost as the result of
an attack of typhoid fever a year ago,
Miss Nellie Rutkay. twenty-six years
old, jumped to death from a sixth
story window OF an apartment house
where she was living with her step
ffstAeeTz-andAsetner @
While the family was sleeping Miss
Rutkay slipped from bed, went to a
rear window and jumped out scream
ing as she fell.
anhacrfhA Tor the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
Would Bar Etsotion Bets.

Albany, Feb. 2.-senator George B.
Bsrd OF Erie county has introduced q
bill adding election bets and their pub
lication to thu list Of :ambling acts
which are prohibited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Poultry New.90 Komorn street, New
ark, N. J., teaches poultry keeping.
BOO . year. Three years so cents.
Sample copy 5 cents.
~18374-2-1-7t "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
WANTS.

William D. Frcrichs, Jr.--PracticaI
male nurse. Pneumonia and typhoid
cases s. specially. General medical
cases taken, all at reasonable rates.
L. B. 266. Tel. No. 36, T~ottenville, N.
Y. lS395-22-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Crabs Tor sals-By dozen, 100 or 900
Next Door Staten Island Ferry.
~1S376-2-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
Jay GOULD NOT ENGAGED.
Miss Graham Denies She is to Marry
Miliionairs's Son.

New York, Feb. 2.-Miss Anna Doug
las Graham, the daughter of Mrs. HUI
bert Vos, who before her marriage to
Douglas Graham was the Princess
Kaikf1anas denied positively that she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

To Let-Four and we rooms With I'M
provements. Reasonable rent. In
quire 8. Mandel, 70 New Brunswick
Ave. 17660-1-l1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

To Iet-Seven rooms and bath, steam
heat. Inquire 395 Mechanic st.
18345-1-31-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Wantsd-Mother and daughter, or two
sisters. One for general housework,
otner as nurse girl, country. Inquire
mornings, 200 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Amy affair. or happening, OF cir
which Is too small to
make q giant nd. worth while az an
adjusting gorce Is too small to worry
a laessak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Wantod-Lady canvassers. Good pay
and steady work. The Sperry & Hut
Crimson Co., 159 Smith ST.
al a. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Wanted-keliable girl for general
homework. Four in family. Mrs.
w. A. Gillian, 1875 Green st.. Wood
bridge, N. r. 18342-1-31r3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

70 Lst-Two large front rooms fur
nished for gentlemen. All improve
ments. Reference. 288 High st.
18968-2-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Two F1Afs-IIl-1IB Madison Ave, s
and g rooms. All improvements.
Steam heat. Rent 1890. inquire 2S5
Smith st. 1~S341-1-31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

For sale-Rubber tired buggy and
single farm wagon, two new sets
harness and horses blanket. rs Pine
Ave, South Amboy, N. J.
1a263-0-1- I'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

For sale-Dry kindling wood. Biz
barrels for one dollar. Anthony
Bros, 391 East Ave. Telephone 142-L.
1~S352-1-3l-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Eor Hal0-Gas engine, 10 horsepower,
Al condition. Win sell At q bargain.
Apply Evening News. 1-s-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

8ewing MachineITypewriters and
cash rs9isteryJ st a. Jensen =, 836
State street. 1644s-11-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Flats to Let-Five and SIX rooms, all
improvements. New building. 396
Market st. Inquire 898 Market st.
17633-12-3l-tfI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wantsd-Girl about IA, to assist with
Homework. Apply 108 Kearny Ave.
1~S3oR-22-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
CENTA WORD
Ten Words Or Less en- n
RooMs TO LET.

+ ROOMS TO LET.
Two NAts-lI1-11S Madison Ave,
and g rooms. All Improvement
Steam heat. Rent 1880. inquire 2S'
Smith st. 1S34l-1-sl1t
To Iet-Seven rooms and bath, steam
heat. Inquire 395 Mechanic st.
1S345-1-31-5t
To Let-Four and we rooms With i'm
provements. Reasonable rent. In
quire 8. Mandel, 20 New Brunswick
Ave. 17660-l-ll-t1
Flats to Let-Five and SIX rooms, all
improvements. New building. 39e
Market st. Inquire 898 Market st.
17633-12-3l-tf
MeGant Apartments-AH modern I'm
provements. "a Madison Ave.
1~0271-3.29-tf
Rooms to Let-Four and Ave rooms
with all improvements at ITO South
First st. Also three and four rooms
at 393 Division St. Also other rooms.
Inquire Herman Ellis, 234 Lafayette
st. 1s3s4-2-2-12t
Two F1ats-With improvements In
new house on Neville ST. near Penn
st. Inquire s14 Washington ST.
l639S-2-2-6t
Fiat to Lof-AM modern improvements,
"a Madison avenue 1~0271-3-29-tf
80
White Stamped. Belts-Only Toe. Royal
Society Floss in rope and India. All
%colors. Miss Agnes Ward, 379 High
st. lssss-2-2-2t
For sale-Dry kidding wood. BIZ
barrels for one dollar. Anthony
Bros, 391 East Ave. Telephone 142-L.
1~s3521-31-et
For eals-LArge kitchen stove as good
AZ new. 1890. 83S Maple st.
1S3441-S1-3t
Sewing MachineLTypewriters and
cash registers st A. Jensen =, 8S6
state street. 1o443-ll-lo-tf
For 6ale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower,
Al condition. WIN sell 1t . bargain:
APPly Evening News.
xoI s&ie-Hubbef tared buggy n
single 1arm wagon, TWO new sets
narness and horses blanket. 10 Pine
Ave, South Amboy, n. J.
losoa-S-l-ot
foulsry News-sO Komorn street, New
lA, " ~ tGacnes poultry Reep1ng.
s &C. ys | years o. cents
1ae74.o-1.7t 7
49, y s--n- ooo
NE. I IA sy o1aen, iyo q Ivy
NeAt Door osaten lsianu relIy.
Io5Io.z.Isss
cTTuArTnr a. rr,rc rr1xArr
-
1uns nke posltion e
n~oueeAssPsl . WldoWef. nmah
amy pes. q reference. nda.ess
loo south flrsI ot. 1-l-st
Experienced Seamstress-Wishes posi-
ton as assistant to d-ressmaker. 10
Gordon street. 2-1-3t
Young diri-Wis6e. nosit;or at IIgbf
housework. Tno,,ira ~ Fava+to Ii
I.a1aat
WORK py day Washing
ana ironing. Mrs. Wycotsky, 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

For eals-Large kitchen stove Al good
~ new 1890. 1913 Maple St.
18344-1-3I-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Experienced Observation-Disclosures posi-
ton as assistant to dressmaker, ITO
Gordon street. 2-1-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

70 Let-Furnished rooms, all improve
mentts 81 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

You Are Wanted-For Government po-
~sitions. 10000 q month. Write for
list Of positions open. Franklin In
stitute, Dept 221-C, Rochester, N. X.
17~SO7-1-D-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Neatly Furnished Rocms-single and
double rooms. Prices reasonable.
LOG Gordon st, 1s375-2-1-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Lost-Between Broad and Washington
Streets on State ST. mink neck piece.
Reward il returned to News Office.
1834S-1-31-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
e W-ANTED-MALE.

Roy-16 to 20 years to do clerical
work. Address In handwriting, Lock
box 347, city. 163341-30-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Beautiful xLarge steam heated roomH,
Block from City Hall. Improve
ments. 253 Water st, corner Market
st. I800s1-1g-2m-t-th-sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Young Girl-Wishes position at light
homework. Inquire 81 Fayette st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
roR sAIK

White Stamped. Belts-Only Zoe. Royal
Society Floss in rope and India. All
colors. Miss Agnes Ward, 379 High
st. lS383-2-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02
SITUATION WANTs-FEMALB

Young wordsworth Ike position as
h~ousekeeper for widower. Small
family. Best Of reference Address
1876 South First st. 2-I-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Rooms to Let-Four and Ave rooms
with all improvements at ITO South
First st. Also three and four rooms
at 393 Division St. Also other rooms.
Inquire Herman Ellis, 234 Lafayette
st. 18384-2-2-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Read tho NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Furnished Rooms to Let-Nestly fur
nished rooms. One room suitable for
married couple. l23 Market st.
1~831d.1-2e-dt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Hegant Apartments-An modern Inn
~provements. q Madison Ave.
102TI-3-2g-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Two F1atsEWith improvements In
new house on Neville ST. near Penn
st. Inquire 814 Washington St.
123Q2- -2-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-02

Woman-Wants work By day washing
and ironing. Mrs. Wycotsky, 400
Smith St. I-s1-3t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06
REALLY OPENED THEIR EYES
Pensioners Remark, However, Lett
Young Minister Somewhat in
the Dark.

Rev. Henry r. Rose in the Newark
Star tells the story Of young min
lister who had recently taken charge
of small parish in Vermont. He
aspired to greater things and a large
field, and in the hope that his reputa-
ton would travel beyond the limits OF
the village to which he had been sent
he threw into his sermons all the
force and eloquence at his command.
He was, however, totally unprepared
for what was intended for compli-
ment, but which was put to him in
such a way that it left him in doubt
as to the real impression he had made.
One Sunday morning, after an espe-
cially brilliant effort, he was greeted
by an old lady, who was one of the
most faithful attendants at all serv-
ices. Approaching the young minister,
she said: "Ah, sir, we Go enjoy your
sermons so much. they are so in
structive. Do you believe it, we never
knew what sin was until you came to
the parish"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06

now known as Belize, or British Honduras
Which then became and still remains a Brit
ish colony.
However, it was only IA years before the
French revolutionary turmoil again brought
war between Spain and England. In the
course OF this, the protectorate was revived,
so that, in spite of SPANS becoming later
the ally Of England against Napoleon, the
three succeeding Mosquito kings of the first
half OF the nineteenth century were crowned
as OF old In Jamaica or Belize, and did hon.
age for their kingdom, the last in 1847.
IN 1871, after a long struggle all Central
american broke away from Spain, and offered
TO Join the United States as five states, an
oner which was at once refused, as the pop
ulation was not considered sufficient in num-
Der to Justify ten seats in our senate nor
suff1cfentiy advanced otherwise to be a de-
slrabe element. The refusal stirred up bad
blood against the English-speaking peoples
and dispute with England over the protec-
torate.
BY tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty Of 1850, both
England and the United States bound them
selves not to seek exclusive rights in any part
OF Central America. Again the protectorate
made trouble, and London and Washington
agreed on treaty by which the Mosquito
coast was to be protected by treaty with the
Central American states interested, but these
refused the suggested terms, and, finally, in
1860, Great Britain concluded separate treat
les with Honduras and Nicaragua, by which
to the FIRST she surrendered absolutely all au-
tnority over the almost uninhabitable portion
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06

sEoestrlng, SO to speak "a few years ago, and
being worth few dozen millions today.
They have tried rubber and made fail
ure cocoanut plantations bring forth fruit
slowly, pineappes grow large, as do grape
fruit and oranges, but they ripen SO quickly
and the import duty is SO heavy that exporta-
ton under present conditions is hardly to be
considered Rice does fairly we'll, while cot
fee or the west coast reaches a high grade of
perfection The coffee, diplomatic and other
officials assert, is the finest in the world
The chief trouble on the east coast Is find
ing hillside level enough to stand on and
cultivate the product.
The labor question In Nicaragua has the
servant girl issue in the United States beaten
a nautical mile. One man will tell you he has
no trouble in getting labor. If he means real
work there is plenty to be done, but from the
standpoint of the employer, the task is no easy
one. Money means nothing to the average
native. One plantation manager told cor
respondent he had 60 men working for him
and that he transacted business on 500 soils
monkey money they call ia year. This
plantation conducts a store, as do the major
ity The men are paid in the national cur
rency. which just as steadily comes back into
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06
~ H1INRAGZI4N E4/zHY


much lie taking q dollar frams one naeket and
putting It INTO another That's all right, so
far as it goes, but when the laborer-generally
an Indian or a Jamacan-thinks he has too
much to do he quits. He can live without
work, and works merely to please his foreman.
The foreman who can get the good will of the
Indian is the valuable man. The superin.
tendent Of coffee plantation has been trying
to get 900 men to work for the last two years.
At one time he had 130-and he is man the
natives like, too
The manager of big banana plantation is
having the same trouble. month or two is
frequently spent getting half hundred men
together. Indians stay close to their villages
and the hope of the planter is the building
of these conglomerations of huts. Give the
workers bamboo covered shed in which to
live, build them a church of the same ma
terial and secure for them preacher, even
though their morals seem lax, and the natives
will probably spend their lives on the planta-
tion-working when they feel so inclined. Now
and then they want to wander away and get
all the bad whisky they can buy, but they
return in time to again take up the machete.
Good treatment appears to be the only secret
If there be any secret Of getting labor in
Nicaragua.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06
COUNTRY OF CONTINUAL UNREST

"The beginnings of the troubles that wreck
Nicaragua at frequent intervals lie back to
Its discovery by Columbus. A small remnant
of Indians has recently been found living on
an island near Bluefelds, speaking the Ian
guage of the Aztecs and having traditions of
ruling In splendid cities over the subject
tribes of the coast
These cities. of which great ruins remain,
at once attracted the Spaniards to the in
terror, so that from Panama to Yucatan not
an important Spanish settlement was formed
on the Caribbean coast, and thus the coast
tribes, freed from Aztec domination, re-
NAMED almost unknown to the Spaniards,
having no property worth looting
Loot was plenty among the buccaneers, but
fresh food and women they lacked These the
Indians supplied. Commercial relations soon
grew up which speedily developed into an
alliance against the Spaniards, by means of
which the Indians maintained their indepen-
dence, until their chief was carried, in 1888,
with great pomp, to Jamaica, where he sur
rendered his authority to the duke of Able
marie. and was then crowned and received
back his insignia as vassal king, under
British protectorate, of all the coast from
sChiviqui lagoon to Yucatan, along what is
known as the Mosquito coast.
Subject to occasional clashes with the Span.
iards, matters went on thus for century,
each successive Mosquito king going to ia
maica for investure and to do homage. Fin
ally, in 1888, by the peace of Paris, England
specifically abandoned It's protectorate over
all Of the Mosquito coast. except for the part
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06

in the northern part OF the Repubhc ana
founded the Lone Star mine Today he is
several times over millionaire Joe La Pere, a
French Canadian, discovered the Bonanza
mine from which millions in gold have been
taken The Topaz Mining company Is an
other paying venture The chief difficulty
with the mining is the matter OF transporta'
ton.
While the earnings of the various mines
have proven satisfactory, yet 1t is in the baT
mana business that the figures presented by
American experts prove amazing; they show
payment for land, cost of clearing, planting
and harvesting at the end of the second year
with an additional profit of so per cent. on
the investment. They are indeed startling, but
the men who make them point to the United
Fruit company, having started business on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-06
HA/X4IN4 RA/yZ47HlW IN W1ARAGZN

men from St. Louis, Kansas Citv and Chicago
and men from numerous smaller cities who
are interested financially in agriculture and
mining work in Nicaragua. Many are already
realizing on their investments.
Along the Rio Grande river there is wide
stretch of territory covered with bamboo,
some OF which is planted in bananas Ship.
ments OF bananas were taken out of that sec.
ion lor the first time a few weeks ago by the
Fan.Amerlcan company, Kansas City and St..
LOUIS concern. There are half dozen small
companies beginning operations and within
SIX months fully 100000 or 100000 acres of ba-
nanas Will have been planted along that river,
which Is said to be the best for the culture
OF this particular fruit of any in the republic.
The bananas-about 5000 bunches-shipped
lately were the finest taken into the port of
New Orleans