davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
BY ]. A. 8RECKoNS.

Especial Correspondence of the Star
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Declar-
ing that he absolutely repudiated"
the leadership of Bryan, characteriz-
ing the Democratic ree-lst bill as a
most stHpendous legislative blunder
and a monumental outrage against
the farmer and referring to the
Democratic wool bill as IAN insidious
measure having absolutely no ex-
cuse for its birth and no logical apoi-
ogy for its existence Representative
Fuckers recent speech in the House
was a strong plea on behalf of the wool
interests. The Democratic Congress-
man from Colorado said in part:
81 am addressing myself in this bill
as if it declard straight for free
wool, because l will show before con-
Guiding that at the price Of wool in
this country it is as disastrous to the
wool grower as if the declaration
should be for free wool absolutely.
"The wool growers drank very
deeply from the bitter cup of adver-
sity that followed the enactment Of
/ the Wilson law The people of my
district during the past winter and
spring lost upon their feeding OF
lambs over a million and a half dol
| lars. Whether justified or not, they
! believe the hue and cry of the high
cost of living, accompanied by the
/ threat of the free importation of
meats by subsequent legislation,
brought about this loss. Moreover
since the first day of May, consequent
to the depression in the price OF
WOOL occasioned by the introduction
of this bill they have lost on their
wool clip over 100000.
"The injury to one industry has
always a rejecting and baleful infu
ence upon all others. We are today
cursed and tax-ridden by the Fedora
Government in its new national doc
trine of capitalizing all our natura
resources to produce an asset for rev
enue purposes and it has driver
thousands upon thousands of our bes
citizens away, retarding beyond meas
ure, in many ways I have not time tc
! point out, the settlement and deve!
opment of our state. We live a Ions
way from central market for ON
products. Our source of revenue
from cultivation of the soil is now
| and for many years to come must be
from the raising of live stock. With
free trade with Canada, free meats
from the world, and free WOOL in my
! Judgment, the clock Of progress in
our state will be turned back a quar-
/ ter of a century.
It is a common argument of those
who seek the destruction of the sheep
industry that the amount of duty has
nothing to do with the maintenance
Of the industry. Every statistic avail
! able as to our sheep industry refutes
! this argument. By examining the
report of the Secretary of Agricul
ture, we find that in 1897, following
free trade in wool. the number Of
sheep in the United States was
96,S19,O00, valued at 1882 per head
or total value of $67O21 900 II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06

such committee failing neecg any
make recommendation
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, liability
luton be incurred month
in authorized.
FURTHER RESOLVED that this Resolution shall take effect
its
Introduced by Supervisor
Honolulu T. H., Poi
Approved this day of July,
JOSEPH FERN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. 525.

Resolution Making Appropriations the City and
County o
Of
Honolulu following THREE
HUNDRED AND THOUSAND DOLLARS $780,
Fund the Honolulu salaries
A. ry-frst
A. D.
schednle
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-04
THE JEWISH TRAMP.

Nby Bolts ~. BOgen, ClnclnnaJl, OnlO)
The Jewish tramp is becoming quite
a problem in Jewish philanthropy.
Different organizations from all over
the country are bitterly complaining
that the number of Jewish tramps is
increasing and are wondering what
measures should be introduced for
properly handling this very annoying
class of dependency. In some cities
the method of sending the applicant
to the next available place is quite
in vogue; again, in others, the tramps
are flatly refused any assistance by
the organized societies. and only in
a very few instances the labor task
is employed as a matter of policy.
The number of shelter homes or
friendly inns established in many To-
calities would indicate that consider
able provision is after all made for
the care of transient dependents. There
are about thirty-two institutions of
this kind at present, and the cost Of
maintenance of nineteen of these that
is known reaches the sum of $35,65l.
These institutions, however, are
primarily intended to accommodate
the deserving stranger, who needs shell
ter and food and are not catering to
the patronage of tramps in the sense
that the term is usually understood.
In speaking of Jewish tramps, this dis
tnction is especially important, and
indiscriminate use of it leads to a
rather wrong conception of the entire
situation. The travelling rabbi,
preacher shochet and chazan should
not be considered in the same class
as the tramps are though they do
make a practice of going from place
to place and depending upon reSpec-
tive communities. They, just as well
as another large class Of transient APP
plicants who look for a chance of en-
ployment or business pursuit, follow
the maxim "meshane mokum meshane
mazer They are looking for an OPP
portunity to settle; they are only too
anxious to find home that they
could call their own. In Jewish eX-
perience of the past we find that this
policy at times was successful in the
end and we naturally discard the say
ing that "a rolling stone gathers no
moss There is also a very large
number of sick persons endeavoring to
reach a climate in the hope of re-
storing their health; they are begging
their way, but still should not be
recognized nor treated as tramps. EX-
Guiding all these, there still remains
large and probably growing number
of men of different ages who are typi-
cal representatives of that species Of
humanity that is properly called
tramp"
tramp is man without home
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-04
THE JEWISH HERALD

SNAt' -
observation may reveal some peculiar
tiles.
Just as a matter of suggestion, linn
tied investigation of the records of
the United Jewish Charities, made in
writing this article, may be of interest.
During the year 1909 the United
Jewish Charities of Cincinnati received
293 new applications; of these 204 were
from transients. OF the transients, "a
were tramps in the full meaning of the
word.
Their ages range from II to 80
years; Is were less than 20 years of
age; Sc were between 20 and 80;
were between 80 and 40; 10 were
above the age of 40: unknoWn.
Their residence in the United States
was as follows. " We're less than a
year in the United States: 46 were
from one to five years; I were from
five to ten years; - were ten years
and above; unknown.
Social standing: II were single
men; q were married; = widowers.
This would indicate that for the
economically unsuccessful single man,
the age Of twenty to thirty years is
most conducive to vagrancy. 1t is al
so singularly significant that nearly
one-half of these tramps have been
in the country less than five years.
Fully IS per cent of these tramps have
no trade.
The peculiarities of Jewish tramps
as observed through the limited ex-
perience of the writer can be summed
up as follows:
The Jewish tramp, as a rule, takes
il for granted that his co-religonsts
owe him living; he does not cherish
the idea of depending upon non-Jewish
charity, though he is very unscrupul-
Gus in accepting assistance from his
own people. Arriving at town, he
Immediately applies to private par
ties for assistance; if there is a syna-
gogue he does not fail to appear there;
in a larger city he usually remains
over Saturday, so as to be sure to get
all he can from the pious Jew who
comes to the House of Worship; he
knows we'll that he is welcome to the
shelter home if there is any in exist
ence, and he utiizes the privilege to
it's fullest extent; at last he tackles
the organized charities, and, in the
majority of cases, scrapes together suf-
ficient money for railroad transporta-
ton, at least to the next point where
he can repeat his operations. A Jew
sh tramp does not like the excite
ment of jumping trains, and, while
occasionally the use of freight cars
is accepted, as rule, the slow but
surer way of going from one town
to another and paying for Transports
ton is preferred. The Jewish tramp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
IN CONFERENCE
TO DECIDE As TO
RAILROAD STRIKE
Illinois Central ShOpmen Get AS
Snrance of Aid from
Frisco Men.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5,-The representa-
lives of the nine international unions
of the Illinois Central employees fent
into conference today. The crafts par
ticipating in the meeting were the ma
chinists, boilermakers and helpers. car
men, blaeksmiths and helpers, steam
filters, painters, sheet-metal workers,
federated union Of miscellaneous work
ers and the railway clerks.
Secretary w. f. Kramer, of the In
ternational B~lacksmiths and Helpers
Union. presided at the conference.
President McCreery. of the fedora
ton of Illinois Central railroad en-
ployees, received al important tele-
gram from the officers of the interna-
tional unions of the Hartman lines, in
session in San Francisco, which was
said to sanction a strike If the Chicago
conference decided to order a walk
out of shopmen on the Illinois Cen
trail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
N. j. REGIMENT
WINS MATCH AT SEA GIRT.

SEA GIRT. Sept. 5.-Ridemen of tho
twenty-Arst annual Sea Grit shooting
tournament We're greeted this morning
by another perfect day for target work,
The cavalry team match was won by
a team representing the held and STAN
of the Third New Jersey REGIMENT,
score 445. The standing of the other
competitors was: Second, Squadron
A, New York, first team, 425; third,
Second Troop. n. J.. i3t; fourth,
Squadron A, New York, second team,
422, and fifth, Second Troop, Philadel-
phia City Cavalry. 400.
The Hayes match was won by Lieu
tenant H. c. Caldwell. First District OF
Columbia Infantry. Caldwell and G..
w. Chesley, of Connecticut, both made
possibles, and therefore continued
shooting. The first prize was a gold
medal and $50. Chesley received a Sec
ond prize of $40 Both scored bulls
eyes until on the nineteenth shot Chess
ley's bullet went outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
PETITION HERE TO
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY.

Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were today referred to Referee
Edwin G. Adams, in the local bank
ruptcy court. Henry Van Holland, of
433 Third avenue, whose business adj
dress is 1891 Broadway, New York city,
schedules his liabilities at $14,955.SS,
with $234.45 worth Of assets. Thirteen
thousand dollars of the debts are UNI
secured claims.
Irving N. LOCKER, of this city, petit
lions for an adjudication in bank
ruptcy, declaring his liabilities amount
to s ,316.S So, with no assets. William F..
Merritt also of Newark, pleads for eX-
emption from debt, with scheduled
obligations of 81, 2OS.O4. while his as
sets amount to $175.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
HEART DISEASE
CAUSE OF DEATH
OF AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Catherine StehIe Succumbs
While Alone in Son-in- :
Laws Home.

Stricken suddenly with heart dis
ease while performing her household
duties, Mrs. Catherine Stehle, mother
in-law of Playground Commissioner
DR.. Joseph C. Froelich, died It his
home, "a Ingraham place, yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Froelich have been
spending the summer at Gillette
Heights, and Mrs. Stehle had been car
ing for the house in their absence.
When DR.. Froelich returned homa at
8 o'clock yesterday morning he imme-
diately looked for his mother-in-law.
He called, but received nc response,
and, after searching through the house,
found Mrs. Stable dead on the floor in
the laundry. Life had been extinct
only a few minutes.
Mrs. Stehle was born in Germany
sixty-five years ago. She came to this
country with her parents when she
was IL years old. Her parents took up
their residence in West Orange. where
they resided for ten years. After her
marriage, Mrs. Stehle moved to this
city and had lived here since.
She is survived by a son, Albert
Stehle, of 40 Brookside avenue, Irving
ton, with whom she lived, and two
daughters, Mrs. Emma Froelich and
Mrs. Marie Schmidt.
The funeral will be held from st.
Peters Church Thursday morning,
where. a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
CASCARETs FOR A
|CK,sOURSTOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse
and Regulate Your Stomach,
Liver and Bowels While
You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching OF acid
and foul gases; hat pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervous
ness, nausea, bloating after eating,
feeling of fitness, dizziness and sick
headache, means indigestion; a disor-
dered stomach, which cannot be regu-
lated until o remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom-
ach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested n fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels. Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended forever. A Cas-
caret tonight will s~traighten you out
by morning-a 10-cent box from IN
drug store will keep YOU entire family
feeling good for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
a good. gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
SLEUTH GETS ALLEGED
CONFESSION OF THEFT.

Contrasting, as she thought, to an in
raj agent that she had stolen a
dress and gold breastpin valued at $40,
from the home of Mrs. Joseph Mangin.
of 1872 North Ninth street. led to the
arrest today of Anabel Cooley, a IL
year-old negress. Sergeant Donovan
posed as an insurance agent and went
to her home. Here he drew from her
a confession and she was arrested,
She will be arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
DOCTORS AWAY ON LABOR
DAY, ACCIDENTS HOLD
HIGH CARNIVAL IN CITY.
Scarcely Possible to Get in
Touch With Any Physician
by Telephone.

Those who were taken ill or met with
accioens over the holiday experienced
considerable difficulty in getting a
physician, for the majority of them
were out of the city. Stories are told
where people telephoned time and
again to a medical mans home and
received the information that the doc
tor is out of town and will not be back
until Tuesday morning"
Today, If you get hurt or become sick
you may get medical treatment quicker
than did Mrs. Henry Perkins, 81 years
old, who lived with her sister, Mrs.
Brown, and who was run down by an
automobile owned by John Fields, of
Elizabeth, while on her way to visit
friends in Millburn, Sunday afternoon.
Immediately following the accident she
was taken home in the Fields auto.
The homes of twenty physicians were
%telephoned to, and the reply from
each was that the doctor was away.
Yesterday Mrs. Perkins was removed
10 the City Hospital. Her condition is
not serious, although she is suffering
from a broken Shoulder, bruises and
shock.
Another case where difficulty was
experienced in getting a physician was
that of Alice Magee, 4 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
gee, of Roland avenue, South Orange,
who was horribly chewed by a South
Orange police dog Saturday night.
Seven physicians were called up on
the telephone, but none of them was
home. After a long delay DR.. Amos B..
Chamberlain, of Maplewood, was 10.
Gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
FOUR NEwARKERs GET OFFICE.

After filing four out of six offices
with Newarkers, the annual convention
of German Catholic Societies of New
Jersey closed last night in Holy Trim
ity Lyceum, Passaic. after a two-day
session. The following is a list of the
officers elected: President, Urban
Schaefer, Newark; first vice-president,
II. Fuller, Newark: second vice-presi-
dent, George Winkler, jr., Passaie;
treasurer, Anton Steines, Newark;
secretary. Fred Sarg, Elizabeth, and
marshal, A. Schell, Newark. The next
convention will be held in Egg Harbor
ctr,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE

When a%rraigned before Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Court today
Joseph Paul, so years old, of 81 Jack
son street. was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury on a charge of Carrying
Concealed weapons. Paul was ar
rested by Patrolman Joseph Reilly, of
the Third Precinct, who thought the
man was acting suspiciously at Market
and Jackson streets. When searched
a file. sharpened to a razor-like edge,
was found on the prisoner. He is IL
legged to have threatened several
pedestrians 9TH the Weapon before
being arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
TRANSFER ORDER IN EFFECT.

Transfers are now being given at all
intersecting points of the Public Ser
wise Street Railway Company in this
city. The order of the Public Utilities
Commission that this be done went into
effect at 1901 a. m. today, Although
the corporation is obeying the order,
they are at the same time fighting 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
ISSUE WARRANT FOR
ARREST OF D. MENDEL

A warrant was issued today for the
arrest of Daniel Mendel, of 27 Academy
street, whose automobile, 1t is alleged,
ran down and badly injured Joseph
Marquis, of Ash South Seventh street,
Sunday afternoon. A complaint was
made by the boys father against Mr.,
Mendel last night. He was to have
appeared in court today, but failed to
do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

taken home last night in the auto
mobile which struck and injured him
at Bloomfield and Clifton avenues. He
was injured about the right leg and
arm. The owner Of the machine. who
was driving, was Percy A. Gaddis. of
$50 Newark avenue. Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
HAND CRUSHED BY HAMMER.

A drop-hammer fell n crushed the
left hand of Louis hobart, % years
old, of 437 South Fifteenth street, to-
day while at work in the Kreuter fac
tory. Eighteenth avenue and Seven
teenth street today. He was taken to
the city Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
FELL ON BOTTLE; BADLY CUT.

Landing on a broken bottle in a fall
from the porch railing at his home, rs
Lexington street, John McRoy, "a
years old, had a finger of his right
hand severed and the hand and arm
horribly lacerated. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
FISHER Lad HOOKS HIMSELE.

Ten-year-old Louis Frantinio. of 256
Warren street, is no longer a disciple
of Izaak Walton. He says that If it
hurts a fish as much as 1t does a boy
to get hooked In the lip, then he
doesn't want to fish. Yesterday he
tried his luck in Branch Brook Park.
and the hook nabbed him. instead of
his intended victim. He had to have 1t
taken out at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
AUTO VICTIM TAKEN HOME.

After receiving medical attention at
the office of DR.. George Blaekburne, of
Ill Park avenue. Alfred Conninsby was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Sale of Quilts, Mattress, Protectors and Bed Pads
Made of finest, pure white sheet layers, cotton covered on both Sides with
good quality bleached muslin quilted diagonany bound ready to use sanitary
easy to wash. for cribs, single, three -quarter and fulsize beds.
Sizes 17x18 in. for cribs, reg. 1oe, special -. l6c
Sizes 18x34 in. for cribs, reg. 3c, special. ...........3 soc
Sizes 27x40 in. for cribs, reg. Csc, speial. ..........55 c
Sizes 3ox76 in. for. single bed, reg. l.5O, special ........L35
Sizes 42x76 in. for single bed, reg. LOO, special -. Las
Sizes 48x7o in. for three quarter bed, reg. !. sc, special .15o
Sizes 54x76 in. for full bed. reg. 2.1O, special ........I.7o
Sizes o0x76 in. for full bed, reg 2.29, special .........L8o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
l5C Fancy Dress GinghamS

80 inches wide, bought in lengths
from 3 TO 20 yards, all perfect new
goods, splendid range of choice pat
terms; stripes, checks. plain and broken
plaids, and others; leading fancy colors
suited to every taste, finely
woven, smooth finished, close AN
thread, good washing and EUk
wearing; special, yard.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Mill ends, . to IS yards. SO inches
wide; famous. splendid, fine Fruit of
the Loom Cambria, known by nearly
every woman for its fneness and
splendid laundering and wearing quail
ity; cambrics that never retail for
less than loo yard. and are
the finest for that price hH
made; choice lengths; spe- EQ1k
cial, yard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-30
CORN EXPOSITION OPENS.
Four Large Buildings House the Elk.
hibits at Columbus, o.

Columbps, o., Jan. S0.-A salute OF
twenty-one guns, supplemented by the
playing of the national airs on the
Trinity church chimes, announced the
formal opening this morning of the
fourth National Corn Exposition, for
which preparations have been going
forward for nearly year. The expo
sition, which will continue until Feb
ruary 10, is the largest affair of its
kind ever held i'm the United States.
Four of the largest buildings on the
Ohio state Fair grounds are used to
house the exhibits. The display in
cludes a wide variety of cereals and
grains from nearly every State of the
Union, together with instructive ex-
hibits from the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington and numerous
State agricultural colleges and exper-
iment stations. A number of con-
ferences of wide interest and import
ance will be held during the exposi-
tlon period President Taft will visit
the exposition and deliver an address
on the closing day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-30
Seeking Recall of Mayor.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 30.-This
city today became the scene of the
legal skirmishing in connection with
the fight that is being waged by the
Seattle reformers to bring about the
recall of Mayor Hiram c. Gill OF that
city. In the United States circuit
court of appeal the case of Frank II.
Schobey and others against City
Comptroller w. J. Boutwell, of Seattle.
to enjoin the payment of warrants is
sued to defray the expenses of the
special election called for Feb. TO
vote on the Mayors recall. came up for
argument. The suit was brought TO
test the legality of the special election.
The outcome of the fight is awaited
with keen interest. owing largely TO
the fact that the consent Is the only
one of its kind in the history of AM
erican municipalities. with the ex-
ception of that which resulted in the
recall Of the mayor of Los angeles
several years ago. Los Angeles was
the first city TO insert the recall
provision in its charter and the sue
cess with which It was employed there
has led to its adoption by many other
cities during the past few years