davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
LEAVES HOSPITAL, is
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Patsy yingi, of 1sS Plane street, got
out of the CITY Hospital with diverse
wounds still elinging to his head today,
only to be locked up for lack of $50
bail for trying to assault Policeman
Connolly, who bunged him up.
Patsy and Joe Dennis. of the same
address, were seeing which could XII
each other first, one having n knife
and the other a pistol, when Officer
Connolly strolled over to the corner OF
Factory street and Seventh n AM
interrupted their little diversion. 1t was
Patsy that had the blade, and he was
trying to reach the intruding officers
vitals with it when Policeman WED
man also strolled UP and helped Con
molly give him a couple of Commissions
on the head with their clubs.
Patsy said he wasn't guilty today
but the Second precinct Judge sustained
the officers, and he now rests next to
his friend Dennis, who was given s1.OO
sentence at the time of the fight, tive
weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

save force, the general slaif, D. tlfec-
ton OF The President. has ordered a
MAGNIFICENT test of the whO.e macnia-
cry confronting the mobile army on a
scale greater than ever before at
tempted in time ~ peace in this
country.
Reproducing as nearly as possible
var conditions involving hostil.t.es In
advance of a formal declaration of war,
the Pre- sident gave the VOID a night
and within n few moments messages
we're flying oil ovtr the country Dy WIRE
ordering the assemblage of 10000 troops
In the department Of Texas. This prdc-
ticalty is o~ne-fourth Of the entire army
of the United States, inciid rs those
troops In the Philippines and other In
sular possessions.
The navy Is to play its part n a
formidable fleet or armorcd cruisers,
supplemented by auXiliari,s necessary
for the successful maintenance OF d
hostile naval force on the coast of an
enemy. Will take its place off the Texas
shore line.
These cruisers comprise the present
NTH division OF the Atlantic fleet now
at Hampton roads. and which are
ready for sea. The division COMPRISES
the flagship Tennessee, Montana,
North Carolina and Washington, all
powerful arnored cruisers Of $500 tons
displacement. under command Of Rear
Admiral sydney A. Stauntor.
Headquarters AT San Antonio.
The military force VIII establish It's
headquarters at San Antonio under
-.-.-5 - Mil E,ra-.I NVsIfsaN ~, II
Carter, assistant chief OF staff. assist
sd by several acknowledgements who
will command the brigades into which
he grand division will be divided.
These brigades will be placed at STRAIT
egic points throughout the department
OF Texas, including not only the Mex
lean border towns. to which particular
attention will be given, but also Gal
weston and the other seaports.
The orders so far issued contemplate
the assignment 10 General Carriers
command of fifteen regiments OF infan-
try. Ave Of cavalry and two or three
Of field artillery. In addition two full
regiments Of coast artillery will be
transformed into infantry, which viii
be d novel departure in military prac-
tise. Il is the intention to have this
entire force assembled IN Texas with
IN five days.
AS a matter OF fact. the great boiy
of troops has already begun to move.
two cavalry regiments having started
last night from Forts Ogelthorpe and
Mcpherson, Georgia. which Ia regarded
as g Il accomplishment from tho
point of preparedness.
Major-Genera Wood. chief OF stan,
would himself have been placed IN COM
maud OF the troops which are to engage
IN the maneuvers but for the fact that
1t ic regarded by the general staff as
necessary for the suecessful execution
Of the war plans that he retain his
position in Washington. Here he can
have q complete survey of the field and
be ready to communicate instantly
with every one OF the army depart
ments which go to maintain the army
in the field. It cannot be foretold how
long this large force will be kept In
Texas, but it ia evident that it may be
there for many weeks az the least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
CLAIM LATE G. HANLE MADE
DEED WHILE INCOMPETENT.

Whether or not Gottlieb Hanle, =
tailor, who died January IL, 1898, was
mentally sound when he executed a
deed one year before his death was
testified to at length before Vice-Cha1i-
ce'lor Howell in Chancery chambers
today, where Frederick f. Hodge, coul-
sci Tor Gottlieb and Eberhart Hanle'
sons, asked that the deed be set aside
1t covered property at "a Newark street
valued at $4,000, which he decided &c
Mrs. Catharine Kummann. a married
daughter. now living in Paterson.
Hanle, who was 95 years old when he
died, came to this country from Aus
tr'e I'M 1852 q refugee from the strug-
giles for political freedom in that coun-
s4S.
His son of the same name is con-
nected with the city's street depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER,

some time ago I became III with kid
ney trouble. which the doctors called a
bad case, fearing it might turn into
gravel. At first 1t began with pains
in the ack and the urine was some
times like mud and then again it was
Full of ~brickdust. I tried the doctors
remedies, but they did not do me m
good.
then purchased Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and II helped me right
along and cured me of a sickness that
he doctors could not cure.
Yours very truly,
MRS GEO. H. DECKER,
42S Chapel Terrace, Reading. Pa.
sworn and subscribed to before me
this 18th day Of July. 1909.
J. e. BRUCE, Alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
BOOK IDENTIFIES SLAIN MAN.

HAZLETON, Pa, March Positive
identification of Andrew Tomko. of
West Hazleton, whose headless body
was found In the woods on the out
skirts of the city by a party of sur
veyors, was made through the finding
of a passbook with the name of the
man on the cover. Tomko left home
a week ago to seek work. He had only
about S. at the time. It lie the belief
OF the police and the State c~onstabu-
larry, who are working on the case.
that the man was implicated in a fight
and hat he was fatally assaulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
DESERTED HIS WIFE
AND FOUR CHILLI REN.

A plea of non vuit to an Indictment
returned against him by the grand jury
for deserving his wife and four chill
dren, vas entered by Valentine
Sturchio, alias William Valentine. alias
William Bell, before Judge Ten Eyck,
in the Quarter Sessions Court.
The complaint was lodged by Mrs.
Josephine Stureaio, and the mar wss
arrested in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

90 and 100. He says the purpose Of .he
bills is TO enable the New York Gen.
trail to absorb the West Shore and GER
tain subsidiary lines 1 New Jersey
which 1t now in effect owns. When
asked for fuller particulars he says:
at introduced the bills at the request
OF Mr.. Wall. of counsel. 1 don't know
anything about them except as he
tells me-
Whether the canal abandonment bill
was introduced at the request of the
railroad company the senator does not
say; but 1t is obvious. since the Chan
Gerry decision. that its adoption would
have involved the State in irreparable
loss. and would have been of meal
cu1abIe value to the railroad company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
EULOGlzES CAMPBELL III
ACCEPTING RESIGNATION.
Trrom a STAR Correspondents

TRENTON, March 7.-Governor VIII
son today accepted the resignation Of
Srigadier-G General Edward A. Camp
DEL. The resignation takes effect to
day. In the official order accepting the
resignation Governor Wilson says:
"In accepting the resignation of Cen
eral Campbell, terminating a period of
over forty-seven years of Efficient and
honorable service, it is a pleasure TO
add that his long and distinguished
service deserves the gratitude and
cor mendation of the State he has go
faithfully served"
Judge Mark A. Sullivan. OF the Cour,
of Errors and Appeals, was sworn into
office today for a full term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
MEXICANS SAY WOUNDED
SOLDIERS WERE SICK MEN.

NAco. Ariz.. March Reports of
lighting in m n~eighborhood OF CAM
anea could not be confirmed by the
Mexican officials, who insisted that the
soldiers hauled into that town yester-
day In wagons were sick men. Several
reliable Americans, however, who saw
wagons driven into Cananea yesterday
by Chinese rauchers say they contained
wounded soldiers.
Fifteen mounted rebels passed villa
Verde, a station between Mace and
Cananea, yesterday afternoon, going
south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
ESCAPES FROM S

COLUMBUS, o., March Harris ]
Morgan. a prisoner from Butler coup
ty, made his escape from h Ohio
pen Tertiary today in a sensational
manner, and has not yet been located
The door of his cell was found open
this morning and the bolt had been
carefully sawed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
Make lsT0 YOUR sH0Es

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It
relieves painful. srnarting, tender, nervous feet
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunlons. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for
sweating, callous. swollen, tired, aching .eet
Always use 1t to break in new shoes. Try, Il
cept any substitute. For FREE trial package
address Alien 9. olmsted, Ii Roy, n. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
AssAssINATE FRENCH OFFICER.

MELILLA. Morocco, March THE
chief Of the French military mission at
Fee was killed today by the son of the
Moorish minister Of war because the
French officer had caused the execu-
ton of two native soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
GOT IN pusHcART,S WAY.

CAMDEN. March 7.-Knocked down
by a pushcart at Third ana Benson
was cared for at the Homeopathic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signature
is On each box. 25c.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
B~inehamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root win Do For You

4. Send to DIR. Kilmer IL Co.. Bingham
ton, ~. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention The Newark Star. Regular
nfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
Cor sale at ali drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

upon reasonable terms, a switch con-
nection with any private side track
which may be constructed by any ship
per to connect with the railroad or
railway of any such company where in
the Judgment of the board such action
is reasonable and practicable and can
be put in with safety and will furnish
sufficient business to justify the con-
strnctlon and maintenance of the same.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

NAMED man without country, \
partisan rejected of all political parties,
who could not even be counted in the
religious world a Christian, a Jew or
a philosopher?
Heine was often the victim of SLAM
derers of the true German sort. He
had to endure much that came of the
then cheerful practice of the middle
ages, Jew batting. 1t is not to be
wondered at that the Germans bore
no love for Heine, for with him France
the mortal enemy of Germany the
land of his birth, came always fore
most.
He was ever striving to attain two
ends, the certainty of a sufficient pen
sion to allow him to live in Paris
and later support for his wife after
his death. He increased the animosity
of the Germans by tendency to quick
temper and readiness for ruthless
revenge exhibited by many Jews of
today and for which the Bible is one
long precedent He delighted in let
ting the Germans know that he pre-
sented to his relatives, those of the
fair sex, Paris-made gowns
His chief aim in life translated from
a clause in his will, the latter writ
ten in the French, was to work for
the removal of the barriers of preiu-
dice between France and Germany.
Here again his animosity shines forth
In 1885 he writes to a friend $50
far as concerns the Teutomaniacs,
those German old women, whose pat
riotism consists merely in a blind
hatred of France. l have persuaded
them with acrimony in all my writ
ings. l must tell you that this ami
mostly dates from the time of the col
lege fraternity to which l belonged"
Indeed Heine of Dusseldorf as boy
was for many years under the French
flag; he always admired Napoleon the
Great.
In this he was by no means alone
among the Germans. He claims that
his success in France founded his lit
erary and financial success in Ger
many. He was therefore we'll pre-
pared for the task of reconciling the
French and the Germans. The Ger
mans, however, never forgave Heine
for the rdicue he cast upon them, for
the atrocious and often true things
he said of them as they were in the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21
New Rabbi Indicted into
Office at Austin

The induction into the position as
rabbi of Beth Israel congregation of
Austin of Rabbi David Rosenbaum of
Amsterdam, N. Y, which took place
on Sunday, September 18th, was
notable event. A great many Jewish
people from all over Central Texas
were in attendance, and besides Rabbi
Hy Cohen of Galveston and Rabbi Geo.
Fox of Fort Worth, who spoke fttingly
and feelingly, addresses were delivered
by Governor Colquitt and Mayor Wool
bridge of Austin
Rabbi Rosenbaum is one of the very
youngest rabbis in the entire south.
He only recently attained his twenty
seventh birthday. He comes here from
Amsterdam, N. Y, where he has been
in charge of one of the largest con-
gregations of that city. He is gradu-
ate of the Hebrew Union College of
Cincinnati, and the University of Chi
cago.
The new rabbits greeting to his new
congregation was eloquent, if brief,
the latter adjective being necessary
from the length of the program which
preceded his appearance. He told his
auditors how glad he was to be with
them, gave his views on the parts that
should be performed by the rabbi and
the congregation in order to make the
work successful; promised to do the
best he could to carry out his part and
besought the cooperation and aid of
the members of the congregation.
Dr. Rosenbaums address was pre-
coded by one by Rabbi George Fox of
Fort Worth, classmate of Dr. Rosen-
baum at the Hebrew Union College.
Both were graduated at about the same
time. 1t was largely through the in
strumentality of DR.. Fox, in fact that
the leader of the congregation of Beth
Israel was brought to Austin. Dr. Fox
paid an eloquent tribute to his former
classmate in his address last night
Among other things, DR.. Fox said:
1t is with no little pleasure that 1
extend you the fluctuations of my
community, myself, and am sure of
those who have at heart the great
Jewish interests which may be devel
oped in this educational center. 1t
ought to be a source of supreme de-
light to those interested in our faith
this intense and extensive cooperation
of communities in behalf of the re-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

feline mad his own courage and his
own patriotism, they were not of a
very lofty order, but are shown in
his satires on the Germans.
His impish witticism on the Ger.
mans, were taken by the latter, as
meant not so much to reform them,
but for the purpose of amusing their
old enemies, the "Franz-hosen" as on
account of their supposed love of per-
sonal adornment, the Germans sarcast-
ically call the French
Though Heine lived at time when
the Jew was deeply hated in Germany,
it is still a fact that even today the
Jew is detested in that country, and
also to some extent feared Yes, the
Jews today detested, feared and per-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

secuted in Russia, and as | have just
stated, detested still and feared in Ger
many, and envied though not so gen.
orally detested in France. This atti-
tude of large numbers of men in Eu-
rope is a fact and force that cannot
easily be explained away; though in
many and envied, though not so gen.
erty loving America, Jews themselves
are often to blame for the treatment
meted out to them.
1t is by no means the writer's in
tention to sermonize, and in digress-
ing for a moment, she feels assured
that the majority of the readers will
coincide with the views herein set
forth.
l again repeat, that many Jews mer
it through their actions, the discrimi-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

nation that is practised against them.
For instance, there are certain hotels
from which the Jew is barred.
Can these hotels afford to cater to
a class, loud and uneducated, growing
and grumbling at prices, at the quality
of food and service, feeling that they
can lord it over all, because of the
fact of having acquired the almighty
dollar?
Just as soon as these hotels open
their doors to this class, they lose not
only the patronage of the Christian,
but also that of the better class of
Jews for the latter shuns the uncouth
Jew just as does the Christian.
The Jew should aim at what is high
est in education in conduct and in all
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-21

that stands for the ideal, and it is
the duty of every good Jew to show
his brother in the lower ranks the
way to model citizenship
AS to Heine, we find that the violent
attitude of Germany towards the Jews,
so acted on his sensitive nerves, as
to give to his works that peculiar fla
vor so full of worldly pain.
Was Heine really understood by Ger
many?
One finds in going through his writ
ings, that he often bemoaned his exile,
deeply yearning for Germany:
"Ah, Germany, far off and dear,
we'll nigh weep at thoughts of thee!
Meseems that joyous France is drear
Her giddy people weary me-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
FAIR FOR CHURCH
FOR KAIMUKI

A glimpse at the work being ac-
complished for the fair at Kaimuli
to raise money to build an Episcopal
Church there, will bring to mind the
old adage, 80 doth the busy bee i'm
prove each shining hour" The ladies
of Epiphany Guild are working hard,
and those in charge of the various
booths are planning most artistic dec
orations, and a most novel and up
to-date fair is sure to be the result.
Two of the main features which
those in charge wish impressed upon
all those who attend are first of all,
the articles for sale are to be marked
at a very low figure, so that they viii:
be within everyone's means; sec-
ondly, that change will be made at
all the booths-no one will be stung.
A number of young folks are being
drilled for an outdoor entertainment
to which no extra charge will be
made. So even though you purchase
nothing, come and sit on the lawn
under. the big shade trees and enjoy
the afternoon. Berger's band will be
in attendance.
Admission to adults will be twenty
= five cents and children ten cents
Mark your calendar now, Saturday
afternoon, May 9Th, on the beautiful
r grounds of Mr.. A. F. Cooke at Kai
muki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Special reduced rates tor the sum-
mer now in effect at The Hau Tree,
Waikiki Beach. Phone 1899.
There are now 7O5 registered auto
mobiles in Honolulu, the latest ma
chine to be registered being one on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bushnell Perry aud family
wish to express their heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends for sympa-
thies bestowed during their recent
bereavement
Subscribe for the Ca, Chronicle, or
Examiner, $500 per month. WALL
Nichols Co., Ltd, agents.
Members o. Hawaiia nLodge No. /
F. and A. NJ. are requested to attend
the funeral of their late brother Don
go at o'clock today.
This hot weather a shampoo, shave
and a massage is just the thing 10
brace you up. The Union Barber
Shop has four first-class artists in
attendance.
Joseph Love, charged with threat
ening to shoot his wife. was put un
der a bond of $3.50 this morning tt
keep the peace. He asked for con
tinuance in the first place, and il
granting this Judge Lymer fixed {
bond of $3.50 for his appearance OF
Monday morning, whereupon Low
expressed his Willingness to complies
bond for his good behavior, and II
this the court agreed.
See that you get your green stamp
when you are buying at the store
And call at the show rooms, and sc
the many valuable articles you &c
for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
BETTER MOUNTS FoR CAVALRY


No side feature of the plan to better
the martial equipment in this country
could have more Importance than at
taches to the proposition to improve
the breed of horses suited to the
cavalry arm. Our troopers do not
suffer by comparison with those of
European countries until it comes to
matching horse flesh. Then it is fore
cd upon us that a regiment of foreign
cavalry would prevail in clash with
our horsemen through sheer advan-
tage Of weight and speed of their
mounts.
Tie American horse is tough and
why, but lacking in other qualities
essential to military service. Great
Britain testified to the superiority of
the American mule as motive power
in field operations, and fairly taxed
Missouri's resources during the Boer
war, but showed a strong preference
for horses bred on the Continent as
cavalry equipment. All of the Euro
pean governments of first rank main
tain breeding establishments and en-
courage the rearing of thoroughbreds
as a source of supply in time OF
emergency.
There is no question about our
ability to equal Europe in point of
merit as regards speed, for the Amer
lean horse holds his own in any com
pany on the turf Kentucky and Cali
fornia are not surpassed in the prod
uct of their stock farms. What is
needed is to import a nucleus of par
ent stock whose pedigree and adapta-
bility will supply a lOng-felt want.
The Government now owns a breed
ing farm in New England, but the
stock is not so well adapted to cav
airy uses as it might be. The sugges-
ton that the Morgan family of trot'
ters likely would prove the best solu-
ton of the problem is not taken seri-
ously. The idea of dashing cavalry
man mounted on a charger that could
not get out of his own way is provoc
alive of a smile, not to say a horse
laugh. Our sad experience in the
Civil War with cavalry of that makeup
is calculated to make the military au
thorities shy at the Morgan PROPOSE
Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
COMMITTEES
FOR CONFERENCE

President Knudsen of the Senate
this morning appointed conference
committees to meet members from
the House to act on several important
bills over which the two houses have
SO far been unable to agree.
judd Fairchild and Hewitt will
meet the House committee on the
tax measure, Senate bill SO.
Fairchild, Kaleiopu and Robinson
will act on House bill 50, the immi-
grafton measure, Kaleiopu, Makekau
and Quinn will work with their friends
from across the hallway on House
bill 165, and Cecil Brown, Baker and
Pail will handle the railroad bill,
2z9.
The Senate apportionment resolu-
ton is deferred till tomorrow.
The following bills passed third
reading: Duties of clerks of courts
OF record, House bill 2O7; inheritage
tax, House bill 24S; furnishing indec-
ent assaults, House bill 260.
Chillingworth moved House bill
253 from the table and it passed sec
ond reading, having to do with the
Ka.awao sheriff.