davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

FITH1AN-At Aiaplewood. \ J.. on De-
ccmber q, 1911, Thomas II. tithian'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
Resolutions Engrossed
FLORISTS.

J. v. HARING, ia Summer NV. tel. T07-R, BIB
Pen artist. examiner OF questioned handwriting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

KAPAGAN-On December &c, 1911,
Michael, beloved husband of Eliza
beth Karagan.
Relatives and friends. also MEM
bers of the Holy Name Society and
Sacred Heart. League are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 10 Cutler street. on
Friday. December 20. at $50 a. m, to
st. Michael's Church, where a Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul at $3.50 a. m.
Jnterment in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

EING-On December 81. 1911. Peter King
beloved husband of Nora KIM Cnee Mur-
phy).
of the Holy Name Society OF st. James,s
Church, the John Boyle O'Reilly Cluo,
Clan-na-Gael and the William Harrigan
Association are kindly invited. to ATTEND
the funeral from his late residence. 404
Market street, on Saturday, December
80. ut s a. M, TO st, James's Church,
where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem
will be offered for the repose OF ms
soul. Interment in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28

KEARNs-On December 26, 1911. at Haw,,
t1orne. N. Y, Thomas Kearns, beloved
husband of Bridget Kearns (nee MO
RAM
Relatives and friends, also members
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians'
Branch No. S, are kindly invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. SO Lang street, on Friday, Decema
Church. where a Mass of Requiem Will
he offered for the repose of his soul.
Intlrment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS
OUTLINED BY BISHOP
Journalists Should Publish Truth
Only and Be Bound by
Code Of Ethics.

NEW YORK. May 8.-Journalism
must return to Christ and the Ten Com
|mandments. II the daily newspapers
would remedy its defects. Newspaper
mon should got together and form a
code Of ethics similar to those adopted
by physicians and lawyers. and bind
themselves to adhere to them. upon
their honor as Journalists. Publish the
truth only. all the truth that IL neces-
ssry, neither abridged nor exaggerated
In Its details. and all the truth that is
secondarfly useful or legitimately in
teresting without the invasion Of pub
lie or private rights.
Views Of Bishop McFaul.
If all this were done. the daily press
would have gone far toward purging it.
self. in the opinion Of the Rt Rev.
James A. McFaul. bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Trenton, N. J., who
addressed newspaper men and night
workers in ST. Patricks Cathedral here
at 2:45 o'clock this morning. The oc-
casion was the celebration Of the tenth
anniversary of the establishment in
New York Of early morning mass for
newspaper men and night workers.
First Mass Decade Ago.
The first mass was celebrated a decade
ago in st. Andrews Church, on the
edge Of Printing House Square, and
the custom has been taken up since in
nine American cities and in Berlin. To-
days celebration was in the form Of a
high pontifcal mass, at which Arch
bishop Farley oficiated. Bishop Nc
Faul delivered the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
BENJAMIN KNOTS FILES
MOTION FOR new TRIAL
Claims Verdict In Badger Case Con.
trary to Evidence and That
Court Erred.

Benjamin H. Knots Of Orangeburg. q.
c., who was convicted last Thursday Of
completely in the badger" game operated
by his brother. James Bailey Knots.
Flossie Bennett ana A. A. Armstrong,
today filed q motion for q new trial The
three others pleaded guilty. The men were
each given four years In the penitentiary
and the young woman two years.
BENJAMIN first pleaded guilty, but At
tempted to palliate the offense by claim
Ing that he had financed the scheme only.
A trial was ordered by Justice Wright.
and the jury In returning verdict OF
suilty recommended the prisoner to the
mercy of the court.
The motion for q new trial sets forth
the usual grounds, that the verdict is
contrary to the evidence and that the
court erred in admitting and refusing
certain testimony. The motion also hints
at other specific errors to be brought out
at O hearing.
lima ana Campbell Darlington and 8. d.
Truitt Of the local bar appear for the
prisoner, who is In jail awaiting DISPOSE
ton Of the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
GOES TO NORTON MEMORIAL.
Miss Mary siloott Of Warrington
Will Take Station in Leesburg.

C0tIODpOI0e0C0
LEESBURG. Va. May 3. 1911.
Miss Mary Silcott Of Washingt
D. c., has taken charge Of tho Leila
Morton Memorial Station in Leesburs
to all the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Miss Helen Van Devanter
Wise. The memorial IL the services OF
a trained nurse for the town OF Lees
burg, given by Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis to the memory Of her sister,
Miss Leila Morton.
Mrs. Virginia Brown, widow Of Sam
eul p. Brown. died at her homo in
Lincoln, Loudoun county, Saturday
night from a complication OF diseases.
She was eighty years Of age. and q
daughter Of the late Mahlon K. Taylor
Of this county. She is survived by one
brother. Henry N. Taylor Of Lincoln;
Of Winchester. Va. and Misses Sarah
A. and Emms Brown Of Lincoln, and
three sons. William T.. Walter c. and
Edwin Brown Of near Purcellville.
C. E. Otey died at his home near
Silcott Springs. lhts county, FRIDAY IN
the seventy.hrst year OF his age. ne
is survived by two sons, Waiter and
Luther Brown: one brother. ]. ]. Otley
and one sister, Aars. Charles Lickey.
Interment was made in Lincoln Sun.
day.
The base ball teams Of Leesburg and
Ashburn crossed bats on the local dia-
mond Saturday afternoon. When the
game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning, in order for the visiting
team to take the train. the score stood
s to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
Pimlico Entries.


BALTIMORE, Nd, May 6-P1mlico EN-
tries for tomorrow.
First race. maiden two-year-olds: foul
and half furlongs-Little Ep, st. Agathe
Elton Blue, Senegambian, Ballymore
Cherry Seed, los: First Aid. Lake Tahoe
Little Pal, Chocorua. Puck. Stacis. d.
Nothing, (a) Vestibule, (a) Tipsand, 40
(a) Belmont entry.
Second race. three-year-olds and up: s'
furlongs-(a) Montcalm. LOT; (a) Capsizs
los: Dulcare, no; Busy. (c) Shannon, ID
Vreeland, High Private, 1OS; Ql SpelN
bound, 116; Jim Basey. So: Co Fitzherbert
he; Via Octavia. 95: DR.. Holzberg, log
All Red, Ill.
a., Flynn entry; CD, Pricharo entry
(c), Hildreth entry.
Third race, three-year-olds. hlliss: 1--WE
and q half furlonEs-6tilly Night, Aetna,
no: Fair Miss, Bouncer, Muslunelons
Smrk, NiehtfAH, Leah. 1l5.
Fourth race, Glenmore Sreepleohase;
hunters: two miles and . Quarter-Ao.
venturer, 1874; Gold Plate. 158: Hercubois
Mystic Light. 1854: Indola. 1872; Kingdom,
161: Banner, $50.
Firth race. two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs-ta) Tactics. (a) DRAG
net. Moisant Turbine. Fumeuer. 10T.
Seagobla, (c) Wyandot. 10. (a) Belmont
entry. CO. Hildreth entry. (c) HitchcocHl
entry.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: one
mile and sixty yardsLCherish, (a) Water
vale. (a) Trap Rock, Footlights, 94i
Bang, 100: Uncas Chief, HI; Supervisor
Joe Kenyon, Bounder. 81: Joe Madden.
114 Pedigree. 100. ta) Belmont entry.
weather threatening; track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
WILL DISPENSE WITH TUGS.
Sailing Vessels Will Garry Their
Own Power-Eoripped Yawls.

The use of power-eauipped yawls by
sailing vessels to tow them up and down
the river when tho wind Is unfavorable
is on the increase, and 1t is said to be
only a question Of a short time before
there will be no work for the river tugs,
and they will have to 60 out Of general
towing work. Capt. Roam. owner Of sew
eral lighters used in running street
sweepings. oyster shells and other car
goes from river points to this city, has
recently placed q gasoline engine In q
yawl boat. which was last week placed in
service and towed his lighters down the
river Wednesday for the first time. Capt.
Meekins, master Of the schooner May
and Annie Beswick, has also added a
power launch to the equipment OF his yes
sci. and she now leaves and enters port
unaided by q tugbt at. The sight OF a
small launch showing vessel of hum
dred times It's size along the river ia now
SO common as to attract no attention and
cause no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
MOVE IN EDDY CASE.
Motion to Vacate Amendment Filed
in Federal Suit.

CONCORD. N. H.. May "a motion to
vacate the amendment allowed by the
United States circuit court last week to
the bill Of DR.. e. ]. Foster Eddy Of Wa
terburg. VT, against Henry M. Baker.
executor Of the estate OF the late Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, Of whom DR.. Foster
Eddy was an adopted son. was filed with
the clerk Of the federal court here today
by counsel for Mr.. Baker The bill seeks
to have the residuary clause Of Mrs Ed
dys will, bequeathing the residue Of her
estate to the Christian Science Church in
Boston. declared void. and the residue di-
vided between DIR. Foster Eddy and Mrs.
Eddy's son, George w. Grover Of Lead.
s. D., as next Of kin.
Last weeks amendment was in the ma
ture Of q claim that the agreement made
by Messrs. Foster Eddy and Glover be-
fore Mrs. Eddy's death that they would
not contest her will. in view Of q money
settlement. was invalid because Mrs Eddy
did not personally sign the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
KNIGHT A REAR ADMIRAL.
President Sends His Nomination 70
the Senate.

President Taft sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Capt. Austin NJ. knight
to be q rear admiral Over the pro-
test Of Secretary OF the Navy Meyer.
Capt. Knight was acquitted by q
court-martial OF responsibility for the
sinking Of the monitor Puritan in
Hampton roads.
Capt. Knight was recently examined
Tor promotion after his acquittAl Of cul-
pablo negligence and inemciency In the
performance Of duty, which had held up
his Advancement. He was unanimously
passed by the board
On the finding Of an investigating
board, which held Capt. knight RESPONSE
BILE for the Puritan's laundering, because
OF the omission Of precautions on the oc-
cation OF the test OF explosive gelatin
against tho side Of the vessel, he was
tried by q court-martiai composed of
seven rear admirals The court reported
its verdict to the Secretary Of the Navy,
who returned It for further considera-
ton.
Secretary Meyer subsequently an
nounced that the court-martial had again
found in favor Of Capt knight and that
the Navy Department. without approving
the acquittal, and holding the opinion
that the evidence demonstrated the re-
sponsibility Of Capt. Knight for the acct-
dent. restored him to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
A Lloyd Osbourne Story.

The third and last Of Lloyd Osbourne's
prize entries appears In our next Sunday
Magazine. 1t is Our Old Lady" hu.
morous tale. The other two. you remem-
Der. were God in the Foothills" trag.
edy, and THE Floating Balance" a Ora.
ma. The story Is funny. for whatever
Mr.. Osbourne sets out to do In the writ.
ing line he always does.
It's the tale OF q young couple livine
in New York nat who. by great saw.
ing. had acquired q lot far removed from
the city. hoping that some time in the
far distant future they would be able to
have q home Of their own. Along came
the serpent and the thief In the form Of
an anemic insurance agent, to whom the
couple rented the hall bedroom In thois
nat.
The insurance agent was arrested, and,
through the persuasions OF the ''oid LADY,"
who scrubbed and cooked. they put up
their dearly loved lot as bali for the
fellow. The latter thereupon incontinent-
ly skipped out. It was up to the old lady
to bring him back-and she did. In our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
PLAN INFORMALLY DISCUSSED.
Directors of Washington Gas Light
Companv Hold Meeting.

A meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Washington Gas Light Company was
held this afternoon. It was the regular
monthly meeting Of the board, and only
routine business was transacted. 1t was
said after the meeting. There was in
formal discussion OF the proposed flnan-
cial reorganization Of the Georgetown
company. and some expression Of friendly
feeling toward the plan. The matter IL
an affair Of the Georgetown company,
however, and 1t is felt that 1t must first
come officially from that company before
the Washington directors consider It.
Joseph Letter, a member of the Wash
ington board, who recently gave out q
statement to the effect that there was
nothing in the report that Georgetown
was to have cheaper gas and q financial
reorganization of the company, was not
at the meeting this afternoon. He is said
to be still in Chicago.
A we'll known broker, discussing the
gas situation, said today that the George
town people were justified In demanding
eight-five-cent gas and that he believed
they would get it.
1T would be g. mistake for the WASH
ington company to insist that the George
town consumers be made to pay 81 for
gas when the Washington company itself
is selling gas for IS cents to the people
east of Rock creek" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
NO ACTION IN MCNAMARA CASE.
But Attorneys Will Discuss Matter
Of Bail Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May s.-There
will be no further proceedings until to-
morrow in the cases Of John ]. Nc
Namara and his brother. James B. Nc
Namara, who are accused Of murder by
the use Of dynamite. John B. Fredericks.
district attorney. and Job Hartman OF
Los Angeles. attorney for the defendants,
will confer tomorrow with Judge Walter
Bordwell to determine the amount of
bail John McNamara would have to pro-
vide II he were to be freed on the charge
Of dynamiting.
An investigation following the finding
Of eighty sticks Of dynamite near the
beach on the Malibou ranch, in this
county, was begun today, the intention
being to learn II it could have been
cached there by the men who are charged
with having blown up the Times plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
PAPAL PROPAGANDA.
Alleged Discovery Within the
Shadow of Moscow Kremlin.

Foreign Correspondence OK Inc Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. April %. 1911.
The expulsion a few days ago OF the
head Of the Jesuits and other Roman
Catholics Moscow has disclosed q hither-
to altogether unexpected papal propa-
ganda within the shadow Of tho very
walls of the sacred Kremlin.
Since the enfeeblement of the Russian
orthodox establishment. owing to the re-
suits of the revolutionary movement and
the liberal reforms, the Roman Catholics
have evidently taken clever and prompt
advantage of this new and favorable sit
uation to penetrate within the serried
ranks of even such stanch adherents or
the ancient Russian church party as the
old believers. Now q similar propaganda
is being unearthed here in st. Petersburg.
where it is stated that the Polish Jesuits
have already got complete possession of
the Roman Catholic schools, and certain
active agents of the order are singled out
in the Novoye Vremya as candidates for
expulsion across the Russian frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
BEHALF OF CLERKS.
Movement to Aid in Increasing Sal.
aries Of Government Emnloves.

In order to organise, with a view
Of cooperating with the p. b. Chase
committee. Warrington business men
have been invited to meet at 1877 New
York avenue northwest late this after
noon. The Organization Will be known
as 1.-THE National Civil Service I'm
provement Association Of the Business
Men OF the United States Omcers
will be elected and arrangemsnts made
for calling convention OF representa-.
tive business men Of the several
states. to be held May 81 and June /,
in the old Masonic Temple. 9Th and
F streets northwest. II 10 the an
nounced purpose OF the new organise
ton to further action on the bill Of
Representative Charles K. Davis Of
Minnesota to increase salaries and
further the retirement measure.
All business men interested in these
movements have been invitsd % -
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.


Harry Wilmington. thirty years old,
baker employed at the New willard, will
be tried in the Police Court Wednesday
morning. charged with shooting at War
rem Cunningham, q sixteen-year-old COL
ored assistant. while the two were at
work yesterday. Wilmington furnished
bond for his appearance.
The colored assistant was angered. Il
IL said, by Wilmington ordering him about
the kitchen. Heated words ensued and
Wilmington IL alleged to have shot at the
boy a. he lodged behind an Ice box The
shooting created an uproar In the hotel
kitchen.
II shot at the boy to scare him. I aim
ed at tho floor. The bullet 10 LODGED
there now, think" said Wilmington
later.
It Is understood the hotel manaeer1ent
will urge q vigorous prosecution of the
baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
NEXICAN GOLD RECEIVED.


NEW York. May S.-Msxican gold
coin % the amount Of nearly q. 900. 900
has been received at the federal SUBJ
treasury and assay once here within
. short dine. Il was learned today. Sub
stantially half the ansoant has been melt
"a Into bullion ct the assay ONCE. The
remainder was deposited ct the subtreas-
my. The gold Wa al q recent coinage.
Moaning b ed1cially known Of the source
It the shipmsntS, which were said to have
BEEN made through . prominent Wall
street banhino urn. The naWness Of the
coins. however, gave ftoe to reports that
they came nom the vaults of some big
public Or private Institution In the Aexi-
can capital
y Was reported that some one, possibly
. high omciA Of the Mexican govern.
meut Anticipating Q crisis In Mexican af.
falray had shipped the gold here q & pre-
cautonAgy measure.
u W40 oA1d later By the bankers that
the Alignment was In the regular course
OF their business ~ correspondent OF q
financial institution In Mexico City. Il
Was said also that they reflected the
alarm Of some individual Ia the Mexican
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
SALOON LICENSE OPPOSED.
Protests Made Against the Applca'
ton of Paul Allen.

Protests against the granting OF a
saloon license to Paul Allen. who has
applied for permission to sell liquor 1t
14O1 North Capitol street. were made to-
day before the excise board. Rev. Henry
p. Brundage, pastor Of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. several members OF
the congregation Of the church and A.
E. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, spoke against the license,
arguing that with three saloons in the
neighborhood one more would invite dis
order.
torneys L. A. Bailey and w. T. Whalen
The board made no announcement, and
will reserve its decision until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
FLAMES DESTROY HOTEL.
Loss Of $4,000 Building at Nortl
Carolina Summer Resort.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May s.--Fire Of
unknown origin early yesterday morning
entirely destroyed the summer hotel at
Fiat Rock. q North Carolina mountain
resort. two miles from Hendersonville.
Tho hosiery had not opened for the sum-
mer and only the two sons Of c. q. Rop-
Or. the proprietor. occupied the place.
They had narrow escapes. The structure
was erected at a cost of $4,000 q year
ago and Roper was preparing to sell 1t
Tuesday to an Atlantis. man. It was in
sured for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
AFRICAN COLONY REvoLrs.
Lourenco Marquee Said to Be Al.
most Under Mob Rule.


JOHANNESBURG. April Is. isl1.
1t Is agreed that the critical position of
affairs In Lourenco Marquee. Portuguese
East Africa. il perhaps underestimated
by the authorities. The port is almost
under mob rule. A few days ago mem
beers Of the Carbonari. the secret So
ciety controlled by Senior sanches, sur
rounded the municipal buildings and com
PEELED the council to accompany them to
the residency. where they demanded Of
Dr.. Ribeiro, the acting governor. the ex-
pulsion OF the general heads OF depart
ments.
The police and military are not trust
worthy. and 81 the officers and men Of
the fort and Of the gunboat at Lourenco
Marques have had their leave cancelled.
The Carbonari declare that II the Por-
tuguese government should interfere 1t
will be the signal for q revolt, and that
the colony win declare itself an indie
pendent republic. with DR.. Ribeiro as
first president. Rigorous Geographic cen.
sofship prevailt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
NEW YORK DELEGATION
FOR FREE raw WOOL
House Democrats in Caucus
Go on Record by Vote
Of 18 to 4.

It looks very much ~ II Speaker Clar1s
ana Majority Leader Underwood have
lost their fight to prevent the ways and
means committee OF the House from re-
porting . bill placing raw wool on the
free list. As IL known, the democrats
are much divided on the wool question.
many OF them favoring the placing OF tho
raw product on the free list 1t once.
others favoring 50 or 60 per cent reduce
ton In the tariff, with further reductions
each year until the bottom is reached.
while others think that the wool rates
should not be materially reduced just
now.
But today II was learned that the FREQ
wool men on the ways and means CONF
mittee, under the leadership Of Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison OF
New York. have the votes to report OUT
q free wool bill. and win exercise theiP
power In the near future. regardless OF
the protest Of Speaker Clark and his chief
lieutenant.
Following the reporting Of the bill
the House democrats will meet In eau
Gus and indorse 1t. Tho resulting
situation 10 bound to prove extremely
embarrassing to Q considerable pro.
portion of the representatives OF the
majority party In the House
Caucus Goes on Record.
The fact that Messrs. Clark and Tn.
derwood were holding . losing hand
In the wool game became known to-
day. following a caucus by the twenty
two democratic members OF the New
York delegation In the House.
They meant to talk about WOOL and
before they adjourned, after q three
hour session. they went on record by
Q vote OF ID to in favor OF placing
raw wool on the free list and making
big cuts all along the line in the
manufactured products. Representa-
tive Fornes, Ayers, Connell and Under
hnl opposed free wool, but even they
declared that In the event Of the demo-
cratic caucus. to be held after the bill
Is reported, going on record for IL.
they would fall into line and vote that
way in the House.
The wool question was discussed from
every angle by the New York democrats
today, but 1t was quite apparent from
the first that there was an overwhelming
sentiment for free raw wool. against
which no oppos ton could prevail. Ad-
vocates Of the proposition say that when
the bill comes up bef' re the de 20 rat
caucus 1t will receive the indorse-
ment of a handsome '7atority. including
the vote Of q good many men who would
like 10 postp ne action for q while. but
who are fearful Of what will happen to
them IL they do not join in the apparently
popular movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
News Briefs.

The West Virginia State Optical So
ciety and the West Virginia Jewellers
Association will hold their annual con-
ventions at Huntington. June 1S 10. 20
ana q. &
The county court Of Hardy county, w.
Va, has lot the contract for the new
courthouse at Mooredeld to the King
Lumber Company Of Charlottesville. Va
for $4,000