davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Two Charges BY Greeks
Cause Arrest Of D. Morss
Last Night.
SAYS HE is INNOCENT
Allsgs He Kept DisorderIJ
House and Sold Beer
to Boarders.
BAIL IS FIXED AT $500
Health Inspectors Examine
House and Find Need Of
improvements.
BAIL IS FIXED AT $500

can bring twenty-five men t.
prove my innocence" said D. Mores,
a boarding house keeper of Miller
street, when arraigned this morning
In police court on a charge of keep
Ing dfsorderly house and selling
liquors without a license. Notwith-
standing his plea, Recorder Kehoes
held the man in default OF $500.
bonds to await the action OF the
grand Jury.
Testimony that the illegal sale OF
liquor was practiced in Mores' place
was given by number of Greeks
who had been boarders at the house.
They swore that they frequently had
purchased beer and brandy in the
house and on their testimony the
man was held for the grand Jury.
Mores pleaded not guilty when
charged with the keeping of a disor-
derly house and the selling or LIQUOR,
He said that he frequently pur~
chased beer and whiskey for hfs own
use. Upon request, he said, he had
at times ordered extra liquor for hfs
boarders, but he declared that he
charged them 4xio commission for
such purchaser The Greeks denied
this. They daid that many times
they had purchased liquor from
Mores. Upon their testimony the
man was held.
s Mores had friend with him pre-
pared to go his bail, but the amount
was evidently too high for his pec-
textbook The boarding house keep
er Is tall, thin man OF swarthy
complexion, wearing a large flowing
moustache, and is evidently OF the
same nationality as his boardera
His place was visited yeater dsi4 hui
Inspe &r9et sFsa Sexs sasa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
CASH REaIsTBRs.

Secondhand Nationals at extremely
lew prices. They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair free Of
charge for two years. Sold on easy
monthly payments. Registers from t15
up. The National Cash Register Co.,
10 West Grand St., Elizabeth, N. r., or
III Smith st., Perth Amboy. Send pos
tai and salesman viii cAIl,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

PROFESSIONAL. BASKET BALL
TONIGHT AUDITORIUM. Columbia
Of Elizabeth vs. Unfversals OF New.
ark. Admission 15c.
1g2eQa1 n i II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour. G. A. Sexton, Tel. 1s1 or call
10 Smith ST., Perth Amhoy, n. j.
18o73-I-Ig-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
7 OVERCOME
BY COAL GAS

Seven members Of the Marsh
family, living at Col Cortlandt
street, were overcome by coal gas
fumes in their home this morning.
When they awakened they were un-
able to aid themselves and timely
assistance brought by neighbors
probably saved their lives. DR.. ]. l..
Lund was summoned. He gave at
tendance and pronounced all of the
victims out of danger this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Hudson 33-The greatest value In q
passenger touring car for 81, $50.
Sexton, agent, 70 Smith ST.
18072-1- -19-l2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Have you tried "Quick Work" Stove
polish. IF not you do not knew how
easily and veil 1t can be done.
1S223-1-26-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

PROFESSIONAL BASKET BALL
TONIGHT AUDITORIUM. Columbia,
of Elizabeth VS.. Universals Of New
ark. Admission 15c.
1go8e-1 -p7. i ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
NIGHT RIDERS
BUSY AGAIN

Special by United Press Wire.
Lancaster, KY, Jan. Night
Riders" today are blamed for the
fire which destroyed the big tobacco
barn of Virginal Castineau, near
here, last night II is believed to
be the starting afresh of series of
might riders" outbreaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Dop caused Exciten,ent.

Considerable excitement ensued
at the corner of Chauneey and Park
er streets yesterday afternoon when
dog running loose bit Patrick
Burke Patrolman l.. G. Jensen was
detailed on the scene and locating
the owner, had the dog dispatched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
lrczz1u1s q red
aeeordin1x to xsss
seven Creek Mi fttsEsEsl1sl al IA ii3f3

: IposslUie y Ist*t1 =
!. .aeeordtnx to IA =
found to be overcrowded, as alleged
by the Greeks, but Mores prom ised
to ramedy this defect. Ventilation
throughout the boarding house they
say was bad Mores was instructed
to make this condition better which,
they say, he also promised &c d.
The inspectors will make another in
spection In few days to see If their
recommendations are carried out.
If SO, the health department will net
make further interference.
In the meantime Mores is held at
police headquarters In default OF
$500 bonds. The man was arrested
last evening by Constable Louis
Conley on q city warrant issued by
Recorder Kehoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

PROFESSIONAL BASKET BALL
TONIGHT AUDITORIUM. Columbia,
Of Elizabeth VS.. Uniyersals of New
ark. Admission 15c.
1S269.1 -2T-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

PROFESSIONAL BASKET BALL
TONIGHT AUDITORIUM. Columbia,
of Elizabeth VS.. Universals OF New
ark. Admission 15c.
ls269-1-27-Its
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Giant Meteor Strikes Mountain.

DOYLE Cal May 26-The fall OF a
giant meteor early today caused eonsterna-
ton throughout Lassin county. The shock
when the blazing missile struck Tule noun
tain, felt for thirty miles. causing the
earth 10 tremble as though from an earth
quake.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
GRANT GUILTY OF HERESY
Preacher on Trial Before Presbyterian
General Assembly is Convicted.
UsPEEDED FROM MINISTRY
His Presbytery Is Authorized to Re
instate Him when He Ceases to
Teach Doctrine Contrary to
COnfession of Faith.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May B.-The
Rev. DIT. William d. Grant Of Northum-
berland, Pa, has been found guilty by the
commission which heard the charges
against him. The commission reported its
finding to the Presbyterian general as
sembly this morning.
The commission found that DIT. Grant
taught doctrines contrary to the word OF
God in the Bible and the Presbyterian
confession Of faith" He is held to be
guilty under the rules of the Presbyterian
board Of discipline and the commission
recommends that DR.. Grant be suspended
from exercising the functions Of a minister
of the Presbyterian church until such time
as he can convince his own presbytery,
that Of Northumberland. that he has re
nounced the errors he has been found to
hold and to satisfy the Presbytery Of his
purpose to no longer teach them"
motion to adopt the report and confirm
the judgment of the commission was put
to vote in the assembly and was carried
overwhelmingly without debate. There
were only a few scattered noes"
Though the decision was at first crush
ing blow to friends of DR.. Grant, the judg-
ment, which leaves 1t up to his own pres
bytery to reinstate him, that body having
already acquitted him once and being
obviously favorable to him, somewhat took
the sting out of the apparent harshness Of
the verdict DIR. Grant can appeal to his
presbytery and by making a statement re-
canting any views that might be taken to
attack the basic doctrines Of the church.
be reinstated within a short time.
The word ''heresy" was not used in the
report of the commission and in summing
up or the final judgment.
Statement for DIR. Grant,
DR.. Grant was present when the report
OF the commission was read.
Before a vote was called for his chief
counsel, DR.. Gray Bolton Of Philadelphia.
asked to be allowed to read a statement
for DR.. Grant DR.. Bolton is not a MEM
Der of the assembly and his request was
declared out of order
The statement, which was an affirmation
Of faith in the great doctrines Of the
church. follows:
Few men have suffered as much for
their beloved church as 1 have suffered for
the church Of my fathers. I reverently
and lovingly bow to its decision l do now
affirm, as / have many times affirmed
during these proceedings, my unqualified
faith in my blessed Lord and Savior. Jesus
Christ In his deity, virgin BIRTH resurrec-
ton and mediatorial work. and in the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
sedaIia shops Closed.

6EDALIA, Mo-, May 2e-The Missouri,
Kansas q Texas railroad shops here closed
today until June l. The shops ems Logged
700 men. The reason given for closing is
that the May appropriation for shop work
Is exhausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
LEFT $4,000 TO
BE LOANED OUT
In Small Sums, to Needy Pee
pie at q Low Rate

A gentleman who has Just gone
abroad, has left $4,000 with me to
be loaned out in sums from $40 up
wards, to needy people, at a low rate,
on household goods. pianos, horses
and wagons.
All leans will be drawn to be re-
paid in small monthly installments,
to suit the individual borrower.
If you need money and want to get
It at a reasonable cost and in q strict
ly confidential manner. address GAGS.
IN care of Bee, stating the amount
wanted, the security you have to offer,
your address and the time 1t will be
convenient for me to see you, s-.,.... g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Conditions OF Contest.

The Paris 70 Madrid race was begun May
a., under the auspices OF the Petit
Farisiene, which offered a prize of $4,000
In addition the Spanish Aero club gave
prizes amounting 20 $1,000 and King AL
fonso offered a special prize for the fast
est speed over the spanish section. The
journey was divided into three stages,
Paris to Angouleme. Angouleme to San
Sebastian and san Sebastian to Madrid, a
total distance Of about 600 miles.
Twenty machines were entered for the
race, but as a result OF the tragic, acct
dent when the start was made from the
Issy- Less MoulneuX aviation field. which
resulted in the death Of NJ. Berteaux. the
French minister OF war. and the serious
injury 10 Premier Monis, all but three OF
the aviatoTs withdrew. OF these three
Pierre Nedrine, who reached the spanish
/ capital this morning, was the favorite. He
/ covered the first stage OF the contest. "a!
miles, IN three hours and thirty min
utes, breaking all records for a long dis
lance country flight. On the second stage
between Apgouleme and San Sebastian
Vedrine had a narrow escape from death
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Oyer One Thon.and rnnamn Mat. on

Sale Saturday by the Nebraska
Clothing Company.
We bought them direct from an Ecuador
exporter at about ons-half the usual prices
They are hand woven and worth $500 70
$40 but We will sell them to YOU Saturday
at S2s5 1885 and SASS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
MADERO is MUCH DELIGHTED
Leader of InsurrectOE Refuses to Dis
cuas DinE'A Letter

Leader of IhsuFrectOs Refuses to Dis
cuHs DiaE's Letter.
JUAREZ, Mexico, May 26.-With a smile
on his face, Francisco l. Madero, jr., today
eagerly read the morning paper dispatches
from Mexico City, telling of the resignation
of President Diaz. He could not restrain
smile as he noted President Diaz's COM
ment that he knew OF no fact chargeatae to
him. TO an Associated Press representa-
tive Madero said he preferred not to COM
ment- on President Diazs letter. He gave
the impression that he could not agree with
Its contents.
As,-to Senior de la Barra's letter stating
that he would not be a candidate for vice
president, the rebel leader was greatly
pleased and declared he would issue a
manifesto later today commencing Senior
de Ia Barra on his public spirit.
Senior Madero has great confidence in
Senior de la Barra and to his callers today
lauded the honesty and integrity OF Mex
ico's acting president. q, "a.
Messages continued to pass between the
two men today with respect to the pro-
longation of the present session OF congress
and the time for holding the general cleo
lions. 1t had been suggested 90 Madero
that some time in November would be a
suitable occasion, but the rebef chief favors
a much earlier date. perhaps September
though many OF his friends think It ought
to be' held within thirty days Senior de la
Barra, It is expected, will respect the
wishes Of Madero in the matter and II is
not at all unlikely that the point will not
be decided until the latter reaches Mexico
City
Plans for the journey to Mexico City are
begun In earnest today and the expectation
is that Monday viii be the day Of depart
urs.
senior MaderC announced at O'Clock that
his manifesto would contain the announce
ment Nof his resignation as provisional
president conferred upon him by the san
Luis Potosi convention
lie now renounces any claim TO the presi-
oehey and recognizes Senior de la Barra as
the sole executive in Mexico.
After issuing the manifesto later today
he VIII telegraph Senior de la Barra con-
graduating him upon his incumbency of
the presidential chair.
He will offer his services as a private citi-
zen in the work Of re-establishing peace
and order.
No Change In Vancouver Forces.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Aside from has
tening a change in the command of the
maneuver division The restoration of peaee
In Mexico win have no effect on the mill
tary forces now in Texas. General Carter
VIII soon be succeeded by General Fred d
Grant, in execution OF the original policy
OF rotation In the commanding officer. The
division will remain in Texas at least until
next winter for military training.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

Continued from First Page.)
marked here and there showing where a
drug store would thrive, where a harness
shop is needed and a Touring mill could
secure cheap power and plenty of wheat.
A sign said: 1.-THE growth OF the small
town is necessary for the greater Ne
braska and a greater Omaha. Help US get
the industries we need and it will result
in more business for Omaha"
Hundred for Baby Camp.
During the afternoon the men in car 8,
the famous Tenderroot club car, discovered
they had general entertainment fund
which was not being used and they offered
to turn the money over to the Visiting
Nurses baby camp fund If every other
booster on the trip would contribute. In
fifteen minutes a wire was sent to the
First National bank:
Pay Louise Mcpherson of the Visiting
Nurses association $lOO for babies fresh
air camp. THE BOOSTERS.
Only one more day remains for the
boosters and though practically every
town along the line of Saturdays run has
asked for an extension OF time the excur-
sion will reach Omaha as scheduled at
7:l5 in the vening. After spending the even
ing at North Bend the train will trun
around and go back to Central City on
the Stromsburg branch The last stop will
be at uYtan only few miles from Omaha.
They Enter North bend.
NORTH BEND Neb., May 26-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-Led by a drum corps which
was true reproduction Of 1776 the Omaha
boosters walked beneath many welcome
signs into the pretty little city of North
Bend promptly at o'clock this evening
to spend three hours. They were led to a
great platform located at the principal
intersection, where 1t had been arranged
for the band TO give concert. Here, in
the cool of the evening, the Omahans were
welcomed by Ernest Kern in a hearty
address, which was responded to by Ar
thur c. Smith, president of NJ. E. Smith 4
Co, and by p. P. Fodrea, the originator
OF the trip, The picture show was made
more enjoyable by the fact that the big
sheet was stretched at one edge of the
depot park, a green grassplot half a block
in extent. Here North Bend people and
the Omahans, in the first cool spot they
have found in a week, rested while 10,
slides showing Omaha scenes and several
long moving picture films were shown by
Martin brothers. The band gave a concern
and WIN Campbell of the Commercial
club publicity bureau gave his illustrated
lecture on Omaha, the Market Town, and
Why Nebraskans Should Get Together"
Mr. Campbell took up the various lines
! OF business and banking the views OF
the buildings were shown and gave som,
| staggering figures, showing how Omaha
| buys and sells everything and the marke
! furnished by the metropolis is the creates
/ asset to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

One Of the planes OF his machine grazed
the peak of a huge rock near the Spanish
town of Fuenterrabia- Although the plane
was bent, Vedrine continued his flight and
safely reached San Sebastian. The dis
tance of the second leg of the contest was
about 200 miles.
The third stage of the journey-San
Sebastian TO Madrid-was the most difficult
OF the entire flight. The CSC miles of the
route was almost entirely over desolate
ranges, the cralgs varying from 1000 to
5000 feet in height. A fall meant certain
death. and 1t was practically impossible
to make fresh start in the mountainous
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
DAVENPORT TO IMPROVE RIVER
Special Commission Authorized by
Last Legislature VIII Take
Charge of Work.

DAVENPORT, Ia May 26.-CSpecial Tel
egram)-This city will spend about S250, 900
during the next few years in improving
its river front, the plans including a fall,
which will make l2O acres Of valuable
ground. Mayor Alfred c. Mueller today
named w. p. Peterson, business man; Ru-
dolph J. Clausen, architect. and William
II. Kimball, civil engineer. as a river front
Improvement committee, who will. with the
mayor and commissioner of public works
A. NJ, Compton, have full charge and con-
troll OF the river front and its Improvement
hereafter.
This committee was authorized by the
last legislature. II will have power &c
issue bonds for such Improvements as Il
decides on and plan ana direct all leve,
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

scriptures Of the old and New Testaments.
as the infalEhle rule OF faith and life.
have never knowingly taught anything
contrary TO the above declarations
Some Of the statements I have made in
my articles, l can now see. are subject to
misconstructon; but n cannot preach
the great doctrines Of grace as given us in
tta New Testament. In the Presbyterian
church, l ought TO leave it's ministry; but
trust II shall be my privilege and JOY to
continue TO proclaim those doctrines as long
as God shall give me strength to do so"
Finding of Commission.
Sustaining the charge that DIT Grant
had in writings and sermons dscredited
the deity OF Christ the commission found
that in his teachings DR.. Grant had failed
to ascribe to the Son Of God all the attri-
butes owing to Him which could not be-
long to the hottest and wisest Of men.
Sustaining the charge that Dr. Grant
had in writings and sermons dscredited
the doctrine Of Christ's mediatorial office.
the commission found that he had ad-
vanced ideas tending to weaken and dis
parage faith in such a doctrine
Sustaining the charge that Dr.. Grant had
disseminated Views discreditng the Holy
Scriptures as to the actual word of God
the commission found that he had at vari-
Gus times impugned the veracity of the
Bibles teachings and had made statements
which tended to dIvest the words of Holy
Writ of their authority.
After stating that Dr. Grant was I'M
doubtedly guilty of an offense under the
rules of the book of discipline, the report
said
While the commission does not question
the right of any man to interpret the Scrip
lures as he pleases, yet we do not think
he should teach doctrine contrary to the
confession of faith and yet remain in the
Presbyterian church"
Case Against DIR. Brown Dropped.
The case against the Rev. DIT. William
Adams Brown, professor in Union Theo-
logical seminary was dropped by the as
sembly. After Prof. Brown and President
Francis Brown OF Union seminary had
been found yesterday TO have done nothing
that was unorthodoX, the Rev. DR.. Edwin
j. Reinke Of Philadelphia presented a reso-
luton admonishing Prof. William Adams
Brown to desist from presenting views
contrary to doctrinal teachings. Today Dr.
Reinke presented a substitute resolution,
in which Prof Browns name was not
mentioned.
The substitute was adopted. A resolution
asking that the assembly appoint a COM
mittee to seek re-establishment of rea-
lions with the Union seminary was unani-
mously adopted.
William ]. Bryan, who will speak at the
temperance rally tonight, arrived during
the morning. He was introduced by Mod
orator Carson and spoke a few words.
saying that he was delighted to be present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
VEDRINE WINS BIG PRIZE
French Aviator is First to Finish in
Paris to Madrid Race.
FLIES HIGH OVER MOUNTAINS
He Crosses sOmO Sierra Pass at an
Altitude of Sixty-Five Hundred
Feet-Others May Not Fin
ish within Limit.
FLIES HIGH OVER MOUNTAINS

MADRID. May 2.-Pierre Vedrine. the
French aviator arrived at the Spanish
capital from Burgos at sos o'clock this
morning, being the first contestant to COM
plete the third stage of the Paris-Madrid
aviation race He covered the distance OF
40 miles between Madrid and Burgos,
where he landed yesterday from st. Sc
bastian, In two hours and forty-five
minutes.
Gilbert and Garros are still stalled in
the mountain Businesses and II is not
probable they will be able to finish within
the time limit.
Vedrine, on landing at the Getafe aero
drome, jumped from his aeroplane and
flung himself on the ground to rest.
frantic crowd soon rushed up. however,
and bore the victorious aviator on Its
shoulders to the tribunal. On reaching the
Judges platform he was showered with
roses and kisses repeatedly by women.
Later on, complaining that he was stili
numb from his flight, he was removed to
IN infirmary, where he received medical
attention and a short but much needed
rest. on reappearing at the aerodrome
the Frenchman smilingly delivered the
messages which he had brought with him
from Paris and was congratulated on his
magnificent flight by the civil governor
OF Madrid on behalf Of King Alfonso.
Vedrine left the suburbs OF Burgos in
ideal weather this morning and flew over
Amanda de Duero, forty-eight miles south
Of Burgos, at a good height and great
speed.
At Bocequillas, where the air man was
greeted by a great crowd of wildly shout
ing peasants, Vedrlne buckled down to the
task OF crossing the dreaded Some Sierra
pass, which is 1900 feet high. Higher ana
higher he climbed until he had attained
an altitude of $500 feet. The aviator then,
straight as an arrow, flew over the Crags
and snow-capped peaks until he reached
the immense plains of San Augustin.
Having left the mountain ranges behind
him, Vedrine dropped closer to earth and
finally reached the aerodrome at Getafe,
where he alighted with the greatest ease,
amid the plaudits OF thousands OF enthu-
siastic spectators.
Hirth Wins Upper Rhine Flight.
FRANKFORT-ON-TH E-MAIN, Germany,
May 26.-Aviator Hirth, in German mono
plane, arrived here today, winning the
Upper Rhine reliability flight. The race,
In which there were four competitors, COW
cred a distance Of 800 miles, including the
cities OF Frieburg, Mulhausen, Strassburg
and Mannheim.
Prince Henry OF Prussia made his debut
today as an aeroplane repairer, personally
welding hammer. saw and screw driver
on Wtterstaetter's aeroplane, which was
damaged during the race, while making a
landing in the open country near Worms
The grand duke Of Hesse assisted the
prince in repairing the machine. The prince
followed the route of the entire circuit
In an automobile and repeatedly warned
the contestants against attempting danGer,
Gus feats such as that which resulted II
the death Of Aviator Laemulin, who Eel
from a height OF 200 feet at Strassburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
Two Daughters,
Wife and Himself
Four Members Of Italian Family in
Chicago Probably Will Die
Woman Had Sued for Divorce.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Pasquale Lahriola.
an italian, stabbed and probably mortaIh
wounded his wife and two young daugh-
tiers and then attempted 20 xiii himself
today. The whole family m9y die L.abri-
ola. who was sun conscl1u when the p1-
lice reached him, said his wife had threat
ened 10 get divorce. and that II he could
not have her no one else would. He had
been separated from her for a year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

The Key to the situation-Bse Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27
BOOSTERS ENTER WITH BELLS

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-27

candidate for either president or vice presi-
dent when a general election should be
called
The entire cabinet followed the action of
It's chief In presenting their designations.
Thus was the riotous demonstrations of the
night before followed quickly by the or
derby and enthusiastic transition from the
old Diaz regime to the new.