davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?.
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles compel you to pass water often
during the day and get up many times
during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago,~ rheumatism,
catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back, joints or muscles, at times have headache
or indigestion, as time passes you may have a
sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but
no strength, get weak and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to continue.
serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease,
the very worst form of kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
PrevaTency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming increase
and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease.
While kidney disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail. they are almost the last recog-
nized by patient and Physicians, 'pho usually con-
tent themselves nth d~octoring the effects, while the
original dfseas constantly undermines the system
A Trial viii Convince Anyone.
II you feel that your kidneys are the cause of
your sickness or run down condition., begin talk
ing DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys improve they will help the other
organs to health. In taking Swamp-Root, you
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root
IL the most perfect healer and gentle aid to
the Kidneys that has yet been discovered.
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
II you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name, DR.. Kilmer's~ Swamp-Root.
and the address, ~Binghamton. n. Y. which you
will find on every bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTICE-To prove the
Root you may have a sample bottle and a b.
both sent absolutely free by mail The book co
of letters received from men and women who
the remedy they needed. The value and succe
known that our readers are advised to send for
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to ST
in The Newark Star The genuineness of this off
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WOULD PROTECT IMMIGRANTS
Commissioner to Establish New Rules
for Missionaries and Societies.

William Williams CommssiQner OF I'm
migration. issued a statement yesterday
concerning the new rules which will shortly
be enforced at Ellis Island in the interest
Of immigrants.
Mr. Williams said that the necessity Of
rules governing the action of missionaries
and immigrant societies at Ellis Island has
been APPARENT for some time The govern
rnent desires TO put an end 10 the practice
Of philanthropy at the expense Of the I'm
migrant, according 10 the Commissioner.
and the new rules ha e been framed with
that purpose in view
Under the new regime the work Of the
missionaries and Immigrant societies must
he conducted efficiently and for tho benefit
of the Immigrant The objects and aims
of the missionaries must also be essen
tally philanthropic and they must stand
ready 10 furnish the immigrant With rea-
SON able aid and disinterested advice.
Commissioner Williams stated that here
after the business of changing money deal
ing I'm Transportation and the receiving
NJ commissions or gifts from persons from
uhon immigrants may make purchases are
forbidden. He particularly insists that an
atnosphere Of friendliness and morality
must pervade all immigrant homes and
that tho inmates be treated with kindness
and clyility Al charges against imlnl-
Grants mus, be conspcuously posted in
the various languages
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
CROWN PRINCE AT QUIRINAl
Says Germany Is Sincerely Inter-
ested in Destiny of Italians.

Rome. April 6-Friendy exchanges
n arked the dinner given by the hing ana
Queen AZ the Quirnal tonight i'm honor OF
Crown Prince Frederick William and the
Crown Princess. who came here 10 present
tho congratulations Of the German Emperor
ana Empress on the occasion or tho itaI-
ian jubilee Covers were laid for ono hum
dred
IN toastnC the German sove-cigns, KING
Victor Emmanuel said that the visit OF the
Crown Prince and the Crown Princess 10
Rome during so important n celebration
pss a manifestation OF the intimate friend
ship between italy and Germany. wnicn
were united by many past events and by
common civiizng mission which Woulh
never fail German and Italian unity, he
said. together with the Triple Alliance,
insured a long period OF peace In Europe.
The Crown Prince, in. reply. recalled the
first visit Of William the Great 10 Victor
the Great AZ Milan. in 1873, when the former
had said that the meeting was an historic
event. as both sovereigns had been nut by
God at the head Of two nations, each or
which had become unified after lengthy
struggle.
The German people and the Emperor
said the Crown Prince. take most SIN
cere interest in the destiny OF the aiiie'
Italian people. and earnestly hope for long
prosperity ard happiness under the glorious
soeptre Of tho House OF Savoy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
THREE HELD FOR TREASON
Said to Have Obtained French
FOREIGN Office Papers.

ports .nril 6.-The authorities are main
.ai,;,,o the strietest reticence as 10 the
,,o.rre ~ the documents which NJ RoUet.
- onc,aI of the Foreign Office. is charged
,.,.b having communicated 70 NJ Maimon.
-. AneIo-Eeyptian journalist. These two
,or together with Maimon's secretary,
pa,,ioz we're placed under arrest yesterday
-, r,ul have to answer the charge OF high
.,oseon II is reported that the documents
.,,,s, Of confidential notes sent by NJ
r,,obon the Foreign Minister. 10 the French
,,,,haeeador at ConstantinOpe on the sub
iao, ~ pourparlers relative 70 the Bagdad
pou,,.av. and showing tnat the pourpariers
aod N favor Great Rritain's policy.
rather tran Russias 5
txo,,ries IN official circles to-day tailed
49, ortoin confirmation or denial Of this re
-, Nainoon. when examined by d magis-
.o admitted that he had copied the
so,cuments az the Foreign Once. but de
-,aod that he had used the Information
-,'.a,ned on his personal account in connec-
80 ,.i.h financial operations lie was carry
,lY ont and rad not communicated II IA
ANYBODY else
Tha Investigations have not vet sstab
,,shad whether the contents Of the docu-
80 v-ere communicated 10 any foreign
na.ere or not. The three men alleged 70
ho IMPLICATED were closely watched for Two
,,,onths before they were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ATTACKS CzAR'S ADVISERS
Council of Empire, for First Time,
OenOunCeS Government.
ZEMSTv0 BILL DISCUSSED
It's PRONUNCIATION Shakes Trust
of People in Emperor's Word,
Declares Conservative Leader.

ST. Petersburg. April 6.-The Council OF
the Empire met in solemn session to-day.
and. for the first time in its history. adopted
an Interpolation attacking the government.
The vote was IS to 50. and followed a dis
cusson devoted to criticism Of the action
Of the government in promuIgating the
Zemstvo bill by imperial prerogative during
an artifcially created recess of the legis-
lative body
Last month the Council Of the Empire
turned down the essential feature of Pre-
mier Stolypins measure establishing the
Iemstvo feature in the government of the
western provinces The Premier thereupon
decided 70 make an issue Of the right of
the Emperor's nominees in the council to
Kill bill which the Emperor had author
lied the ministers to carry, ard rendered
his resignation The Premier's consent to
reconsider his resignation is supposed TO
have been conditional upon having his way
in the new legislation. At any rate the
Emperor prorogued both the Council of the
Empire and the Douma for three days and
forthwith promulgated the zemstvo bill by
imperial prerogative by virtue of paragraph
s. Of the fundamental laws. Stolypin's
victory amazed politicians and thoroughly
angered the reactonary element Of both
chambers
The galleries were crowded when the dis
oussion Of the Interpolation opened to-day
The ministers were not present
Prince Troubetskoy. on behalf of the for
ty-five signers declared that the govern
ment had violated the normal course of leg
islation and the stability of the fundamental
laws reposing in solemn imperial ukases
Senator Tagantseff, representing the in
fiuential group Of the Centre, claimed that
the broad Interpretation of paragraph ST.
which was intended for use on extraordi-
nary occasions. established n precedent en-
dangerinG the whole structure Of the state
Senator Naryshkin. spokesman for the
Conservatives. said that the members Of his
party were not worried over the constitu-
tonal guarantees, but the governments ac-
ton had shaken the trust ~ the people in
the Emperors word The government
ihoughtlessly had led the Emperor into
signing measure bearing a fictitious ap-
pearance of legality. though it was substan-
tally Illegal and without justification on
any ground.
Professor Kovalevsky representing the
left wing declared that the Council of Min
isters had usurped legislative functions. It's
action meant that the Council Of Ministers
claimed decisive voice in case Of dis.
agreement between the upper and the lower
chamber
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
aCRA|CE uPPINCOTT
/ KILLS SELF IN HOME
Act Follows witnessing Stage
/ Deaths OF Petronlus and
! Eunice in 'Quo VadiS."
SHOT IN DREAM'-BR0THERS
Family of Philadelphia Publisher
. Do Not Believe He Com
mitted Suicide-Valet
Found Body.
lev rAlesranh 70 The rribunc. J

p,nadelphia, April s.-Craiso Lipr'nc>t'
,..6 NJ the publishing house Of ! r. Lip
r,,co.t COMPANY. and prominent in the
financial and social life Of the city. shot
-,rd killed himself early to-day in his nome
~ 71s West Rittenhouse Square. An au-
.borjzed statement given out by an ofhce-
~ the publishing corpeny states that he
..hoi and killed himself during a rer,o1
Il ~ temporary alteration.
II IS declared that neither Mrs lippin-
eott the widow. who was IN an adjoining
-oon, nor the son. who was on the Hoor
above. heard the fatal shot
7 Rertram Lippincott and Walter LIZ IN
co,t Mr Linpincott brothers, declare that
.heir brother was not q suicide. but killed
himself IN 2 dream. believing that he va
bsir- PURSUED by burglars They told Cor
nner Ford that Ny Lrpincott worried con
.fnuallv about burglars and they we've pos
tive mat the cause ~ his death vas acct
dental
The tragedy occurred only few hours
after the return OF Ny and Nrs Lippincott
from, the Metropolitan Opera House, where
they occupied seats IN their box surround
81 by friends and witnessed performance
of Quo Vadis" the last given hv the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company in
th's CITY.
In this opera the curtain goes down on
s,ere IN which Pet~oniUs. irpersonateo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ACCUSE EX-RED CROSS OFFICIAL
philadelphia Charged with Selling
Stamps Above Face Value.

Philadelphia, April 6.--Joseph A. Stein
metz, OF this city. who until yesterday was
president of the Pennsylvania branch of
the American RSd Cross, was arrested to-
day on a bench warrant from Washington
charging him with conspiracy to sell cer-
tain postage stamps above their face value.
He was held under bail by United States
Commissioner Craig for his appearance at
Washington.
Steinmetz was jointly indicted by fed
eral grand jury I'm Washington on Monday
with Arthur NJ. Travers. then chief clerk
in the Office Of the Third Assistant Post
master General. Travers was arrested on
the same day. A bench warrant was issued
against Stenmetz and forwarded to the
postal inspectors in Philadelphia for SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
cox TRIAL HELD UP
Sickness of Judge and Further
I.eeal Entanglements.

Cincinnati. April 6.Georse y. CoXs 'rlai
on a charge OF perjury was temporarily
halted to-day. when II was announced at
Columbus that Prosecuting Attorney Hunt
had received an order from Chiei Justice
s,eare. Of the Supreme Court OF ohio' set
tine q date to hear quo warrahto proceed
mos AGAINST Presiding Judge Hunt ana 10
noss on Judge William Dickson rerusal
80 Leave the bench on an affidavit OF preju-
dice. s,,.
simultaneously with this announcement
came one 70 Judge Hunt from Judge Speare'
in which the latter notified the former that
no expected matters in this county TO re-
,,air in statu quo until the supreme court
had an opportunity to pass on 'he qles-
lions The date for the hearing peiore
Cbief Justice Speare at Columbus was hNeo
for next Monday
Judge Dickson is Ill. and Presiding Judse
Hun, stated to-day that he would do noth-
inc until the higher court decided the case
The proceedings against Judge Hunt re-
o,,iro him TO show by what authority he
decided an affidavit ruling Judge German
ofy the bench while the question AT issue
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
RATE WAR FEARED
Cunard Official Says IT May Bring
About Lasting Agreement.

liverpool. April 6.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Cunard Steamship Company to-
day Alfred A. Booth, chairman of the
board ~ directors, foreshadowed the posi-
bility of n rate war among competing
Transatlantic steamship lines.
In the course of his defence of the con-
servatism of the directors in declaring ?.
dividend of only per cent Mr. Booth said:
"Porhaps a lasting and satisfactory settle
rnent OF the claims Of competing lines can
be arrired at only after another rate war"
The risks of violent fluctuations in the
North Atlantic trade were another reason
for accommodating funds. the chairman said.
The new steamship AqUtania would have
seven living decks. against the six Of the
I.usitania and the Mauretania. he said. He
thought that the delay and expense attend
ing the carrying of the American mails
could he lessoned if the mail matter were
taken on az Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
COL. JOHN F. GAYNOR AT HOME
Seated in Finely Furnished Syracuse
House, He Jokes About Poverty.

Syracuse. April 6.-Colonel John +. GAY
nor who was released from the federal
prison al Atlanta. March p. after serving
sentence OF three years for defrauding
the government on a harbor improvement
contract. arrived in Syracuse last even
ing after an absence OF ten years.
This morning he appeared in excellent
spirits. although suffering from locomotor
ataxia. He is unable 10 walk much with
out a cane Seated in his handsomely fur
nished home, he joked considerably about
his poverty, remarking that the old suit
which he wore would have 10 give place to
a ready-made suit. as he could not atfcrd
tailor-made clothes now
Colonel Gaynor left New York yesterday
afternoon. benjamin D. Greene. who was
sentenced with him. sailed for Paris yes
terday. he said. Colonel Gaynors plans
are not vet formulated. He said he wanted
10 forget the past and asked the news
papers 10 give him a fair deal.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PROTECT ERIN'S TRADEMARK
Taft Will Bring John Redmond S
Request Before Congress.

London. April 6.--John e. Redmond.
leader Of the Irish Parliamentary party.
has given out the correspondence between
himself and President Taft concerning d
proposition 10 secure by special legislation
protection IN the United states OF the Irish
national trademark.
In a letter dated March II Alr. Redmond
calls attention 10 the increase Of exports
from ireland to the United states. and says
that an attempt was recently made by an
American citizen TO procure the registra-
ton Of a mark Identical in design with the
Irish mark. IN view of the injurious ef-
feet such an attempt, If successful, would
have on the export Of Irish goods, and be-
cause the American law has no provision
by which the national trademark OF Ire
land can be registered as in the United
Kingdom. Mr. Redmond asks the President
10 use his powerful influence in securing
the passage of a special act recognizing
the Irish national trademark" so that IT
may obtain registration in the United
States
Replyine 70 this letter on March 20,
President Teft writes: Il think such a
PROVISION would be a fair and equitable
one" The President adds that he is getting
opinions on the subject from the secretary
of the Interior and the Commissioner Of
Patents.
In letter dated March % the President
states tha. he is forwarding copies of let
ters from the Secretary and the Commits
sioner, which had not been given out con-
cerning the proposition to amend the law
by making provision for national trade
marks.
The President in concluding says: II am
very doubtful whether this is likely TO be
considered at the extra session. but ] shall
certainly bring # TO the attention of Con-
gress at the regular session in December"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WOMEN HOLD OFFICE
Four of Them Are Members. of Col
orado Legislature

Denver. April Sin addition TO women in
hve state and county places. thirteen
women will head important municipal Of
fces in Colorado ai result of Tuesdays
elections Pueblo. the second largest city
In the state. elected a woman auditor Lead
vile. Telluride. Idaho Springs Greeley and
Montrose elected women treasurers, as did
also the smaller towns of Fairplay and
Rldgway. Colorado City and Las Animas
elected women city clerks and Durango a
woman alderman.
The little town of Alma will have two
women city officials, the city clerk and
treasurer. There are four women mem
bers OF the Colorado LEGISLATURE and one OF
the commissioners Of tho county OF Denver
Is p woman
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
STEAMERS SURGEON STABBED
Doctor on the George Washington At
tackled by Demented Passenger.

London. April 6.-During the voyage or
the steamer George Washington, which
sailed from New York last Thursdny ana
arrived AT Plymouth today second class
passenger. an American, who was suffering
from the delusion that members of the
Elack Hand were seeking 90 murder him.
s,,hted pr Voelherr the ships physician,
while being taken Ia the hospital
The physician was severely injured 'he
knife penetrating his lung but j. making
satisfactory progress. The name OF tie
passenger has not yet been ascertdined.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
HANDLED ALLEGED BOGUS BILLS
New York Broker Acted Innocently for
Steel, Miller & Co., He Saws.

Aberdeen, Miss. April &C f. Van Ger
pen. foreign exchange broker of New
York, told to-day of a part he unwittinglv
played in the alleged irregular transactions
OF the bankrupt cotton firm of Steele, Mil
Ter &, Co.
Members OK the firm are on trial charged
with the Issuance and circulation through
the mails OF bogus bills OF ladng TO the
extent of several millions Of dollars. Van
Gerpen received apparently regular bills of
lading with drafts and insurance papers
and disposed Of the papers TO New York
banks. Personally. he testified. he held a
railroad receipt, declared to he a forgery.
for POO bales OF cotton.
L. c. Steele, one Of the defendants. com
pleted a link in the governments charge by
declaring the mails were used to convey ir-
regular paper 10 Van Gerpen. He denied
that he mailed the bills of lading.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
ELECTORAL REFORMS IN ITALY
Premier Giolitti Outlines Policy Of His
New Cabinet.

Rome. April 6-Premier Giovanni Giolitu
presented his associates in the new Cabinet
10 Parliament to-day and outlined the
policy 10 he pursued.
OF prime importance was the matter Of
electoral reforms. he said. and the govern
ment would advocate the granting OF the
franchise 10 all who he'd seen military
service or males who had reached the age
of thirty years Compulsory pensions for
workingmen would be introduced. The
financial situation Of the nation was good,
he stated, but stop must be put to the
growth Of expenses.
Concerning foreign relations, the Premier
said that these were excellent with Italys
allies and good with her friends REGARD
Ing the Church the policy OF complete in
dependence would be continued
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PRAYED AN HOUR EACH DAY
Slayer Says She Locked Up Pistol for
Fear She Would Kill Herself

Fort Worth. Tex. April G.-Testifying
again that she had set aside an hour each
day 10 pray that Mrs. Mary Binford whom
she afterward killed. might become n better
woman. Mrs. T. VI. Brooks finished to-day
the presentation Of evidence in her defence
on the charge of numbering Mrs. Binford
She said she had prayed for Mrs Bin
ford for four years Mrs Brooks testified
that She locked her husbands pistol in a
closet for fear she would commit suicide
with 1T. This was the pistol she used to
shoot Mrs Rnford
The killing occurred in January. Mrs
Brooks going 10 the store where Mrs. Bin
ford worked Mrs Brooks believed that
Mrs. Bnford had alienated her husbands
affections.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
sALVADOR'S NEW TARIFF
Sosp and Candle Materials Cotton
Goods and Cement on Reduced List.

San Salvador. April 6--Accordins 10 the
ncw tariff regulations. as proposed. stearine.
oils soda. potash and other prime material
sor tho manufacture Of candles and soap,
cement and cotton goods generally come
u,,der the reduced list: sulphste Of quinlne
VIII be admitted free. while other imports
are subjected 10 an increase.
The government has agreed I" allow the
local banks TO nave Si,00O.0o0 coined ana
brought into the country from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
CUBAN CABINET CHANGES.

Havana. April s-A shift in the rutan
Cabinet was made early this morning
PRECEDENT Gomez accepted the resignation
~ y Nscbade. secretary Of the Treasury
aprointing IN his place X. MaruheA- .i i.i"'
who held tho portfolio OF ASricuit"ie. Inc
latter post was given 70 Emilio DEL Juhco'
Secretary Of Justice, who IS succeedeo II
his former office by Jesus Bauaque'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
OLD COURTHOUSE BURNS
Virginia Structure Erected from Plans
by Sir Christopher Wren.
fnv Telecraph 10 The Trib,

fBy TeleGraph 70 Inc Iflbuhe-
Williamsburg. Va, April 6-Ihe FAMOUS
cid courthouse here was almost destroyer
bv fire early this morning. The records ana
other vaIuables and papers were IN hre
proof vault in the eastern wing OF me
building and are thought to oe safe among
the ruins
The courthouse vas erected from plans
bv Sir Christopher Wren. VINO ouit -
Paurs Cathedral and many other churches
in London.
The building VIII be restored as 'hs
walls tp.o feet thick, are still standing
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BILL AT ALEXANDRIA

The sixth anniversary NJ the opening of
the Ahambra Theatre will be observed
next week by Percy c Williams. when
bin Of eleven headline acts viii be pre-
sented Among those on the programme
erc NcIntyre and Heath. Cressy and
Davne. Montgomery and Moore. Maggie
cline. Rooney and Bent. Grace Hazard,
Eficc and King. the curzon sisters the
Barve -DeVora Trio. the Three keatons.
ana Rawson and June
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WINTER WEATHER IN FRANCE
Coolest Week Of the Year-Great DAM
age to Vineyards.

Paris. April s.-The unreasonable weather
that developed a snowstorm yesterday con-
tinued to-day. During the night there was
a genuine blizzard in Paris. The intense
cold extends through Southern France to
the shores OF the Mediterranean. This has
been the coolest week of the year in some
districts. The damage caused to fruit trees
and in the wine vineyards. as well as to
other crops, by fros will amount to millions
Of francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
MORE TROOPS FOR HAWAII.

washington. April 6.-in accordance with
Inc made several months ago. the War
r,orartment will send two more companies
>, ocast artillery 10 Hawai- IN about three
,,hs The troops viii be taken from
,he posts along the eastern coast OF the
t-uited states.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Hairlines---and other lines
in SakS-n1ade clothes for men

In mems clothes this season. hairline fabrics are
tremely popular. They find most favor in blues,
blacks greys with harlnes of 1s inch up to stripes
of 80 inch in white colors. Such neat designs are
very effective if well tailored. They also lend smness
and hexblity to the figure still further accenuating
those very features which characterize present styles
And then there are the other lnesthe correct lines.
the fine lines, the bold distinctive master lines OF per-
feet tailoring. BY all means be in style with respect
to fabricget the favored harlnes. But do not over
look the finish and the fit and the individuality Of the
garment as whole. For these are the harlnes Of
craft important by far than the hairnes of fab
ric. And these the harlnes that make Saks-tai-
ored clothes individual in finish and irreproachable
in fit