davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

A convict escaped from the Ohio
penitentiary BY crawling through the
air shaft Fresh air has some voD-
derfui Effects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Shoe. and Leather.


New York. -Bradstreet's letter sad:
The features Of the week have beer
q slight stimulation OF retail trade ~
warm. bright weather North, IVES, and
East. good prugrcss In the planting
and growth OF leading cereal cu3s aud
satisfactory Developments as pgardS
the outlook for leading fruit crops Tho
greater activity In retail trade In turn
is reflected in little better business
by jobbers. but on the other hand IN
seasonably wet and cool weather has
checked farming operatiors at tho
South. aud alsD made frr Guiet Ia trade.
Business Faiiurea
Business failures In the United
States for the week eDding April n
were 2i0. a-ains' 233 hast week. iss Ia
the Ike week OF 1910. sss IN 1909. ssa
IN 1908 and l63 In 1907.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number &c. which compares with
20 for last week and 81 in the Ike
week OF 1910.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April q aggregate 1885,
6ss bushels. agains; i.76s.s7S bushels
last week and 2.059.239 bushels this
week last year. For the ~ weeks end
ing April % exports are s9.T79.77S
bushels. again l22.23l $40 bushels In
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 733.567
bushels against S39.4S2 bushels last
week and 5ls.s14 bushels in 1910. For
the 90 weeks ending April 20 corn en-
ports are i3.7S6,lsO bushels. against
% 1884 bushels last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04

Former King Manuel Is learning 70
play golf. He IL lIkely 70 find 81 fully
a. dir1cul; as running Portugal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
EXPORTS BRIGHTEN
Weather Conditions stu Continue 10
Have eject on the Trade
Conditions

New York.-R. q. Dun a Co.,s Week.
~ Review OF Trade said:
While domestic trade moves slug.
g.shly export trade continues 10 ex-
pand. and the Increase In the amount
Of Manufactured articles sold abroad In
very gratifying. Commercial activity
abroad IL most noticeable and In a
promise 81 Improvement on this side
OF the Atlantic as soon as present UNI
certainties pass. Another contrast IL
10 BE- seen in the essential sound fund
amentaI conditions such as abundance
q money and comparative bareness Of
stocks on the shelves on the one hand.
and the eurtailment Of production. the
inactivity IN distribution and tho vir.
~ siagnaiiOn In speculation on the
otber.
Among the Metals.
Interest in iron and steel centers
largely on the recent reduction In
price Of ore. The lowering Of quotA-
tons 20 cents a ton was not uncxpect-
ed. but tho change has not been fol-
lowed ~ any larger inquiry for pig
iron. and buying IL delayed. awaiting
further Developments Some Of tho
merchant furnaces have sufficient ore
on hand To last them for several
months To come. and while n few addi-
tional stacks have been blown IN 9TH
crs are going CAT.
Cotton 10 Slow.
Cotton goods have NOD responded
much TO the sharp advance In ths
staple. yet the markets are generally
steadier Restriction In proportion
has reached the high water mark for
the year thus far. and manufacturer
are not looking for permanent re,ief
until n new and larger crop q cotton
comes to hand. Exports Of cotton
goods are Substantially ahead of a
year ago.
Shoes and Leather.
Conditions in footwear are improved
aud business shows a far volume. Job
hers still display considerable oonaers-
atism. however. and orders generally
are confined TO quantities sufficient To
nseot onrTvnt ne,'ds. Shoe leothcrs ar
slow. Upper stock is quiet. the calf
skins are selling better. Continued
dullnoss rules in the hide markcts-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
MEN OF MONEY MEET.
Kentucky Bankers Of Group Six IN
Third Annual Session.

Walton.-Secretary Arch B. Davis.
Of the Kentucky Banke-s"associaiiOn.
gave out the program for the third an
neal meeting Of Group Six to be held
a. Walton. Thursday. May IL:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
EXPECT DECISION TODAY
ON Mr.. KEARNS'S SALARY.
Legality of Appointment as Sher.
ifs Counsel in Question.

A good deal Of interest, political and
otherwise, is centered in today's meet
ing of the Board of ~Freeholders, when
1t is expected County Counsel ]. 1icnry
Harrison will decide for the board
whether or not the two years salary Of
William J. Kearns, sheriff's counsel,
amounting to $1,000, shall be paid. At
the meeting of the finance committee
of the board yesterday the much
mooted question was again brought up,
and left to the county counsel for de-
cision.
When Judge William P. Martin wal
counsel he decided that under the
statute governing sheriffs' appoint
ments, a personal ounse to the sheriff
could not be appointed.
Another question which is scheduled
to come up is one section Of the speci-
fications for the Plank voad, which
Colonel James w. Howard claims gives
a monopoly to one concern.
Resolutions increasing The salaries If
a number of county employees were
adopted and will be presented fer cen
tirmation by the board ;rday.
acquisitions were received from the
Essex County Park Commission calling
for appropriations of $50. 900 and $50, 00O
for park purposes In Bloomfield and
Nutley, respectively. Bonds will he
issued, probably at 4 per cenc. and for
a forty-year term. Bonds for $s0.500,
to provide for the construction of an
armory in Orange for the First Bat
TALON, Fifth Regiment. N. G. N. j.. Will
also be Issued.
The Newark Box Company received
the contract for altering the ballot
boxes to conform to the Geran cleo
ton law. The bid was s1.40 per lex
for s31 boxes. The Penn Construction
Company got the contract for supply
ing 1,14s voting booths at $3.50 and
s4.95, respectively, for large and small
booths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
EXPRESS DASHES INTO
AUTO AT LONG BRANCH.
Occupants, However, Escaped
Serious Injury.

LONG BRANCH, July 1S.-An auto
mobile belonging to Mrs. Meyer Strass-
burger, of New York, who is passing
the summer near B%ranchport, was hit
by a New Jersey Central express train
at the Cedar avenue crossing of the
New York and Long Branch railroad
yesterday. Edward White was driving
the machine.
The car had crossed the first track
and was nearly clear of the north
bound track when the express struck
1t. The automobile was hurled to one
side, but was not overturned. Mrs.
Strassberger was thrown against the
side of the car, and at first It was
thought that she was hurt badly. She
was assisted from the car, but was
unable to stand.
The express was stopped and Mrs.
St%rassburger was taken aboard. She
left the train at Branchport, being able
to walk with assistance. She was
taken home in a hack. She complained
of a pain in her side, but it is not
thought she is dangerously hurt. 1t is
asserted the gates were up when the
automobile started to cross the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
Mr.. BERGER AFTER SCALP
OF WANSER.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Represent-
alive Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, the
lone Socialist in Congress, Is after the
scalp of Peter F. Wanser, postmaster
of Jersey City, together with many
other -postmasters throughout this
country for their alleged cruelty to
l~etter-carriers in their employment.
Because the postmaster of Milwau-
kee during these sizzling days has
been compelling his letter-carriers to
wear heavy helmets and thick jackets,
Berger started a fuss in the postoffice
department. 1t was noised abroad and
Immediately the Socialist member was
swamped with complaints from all over
the country. But especially heavy was
his mall from Jersey City. The car
riers claim they a w suffered terribly
The result Of it all is hat Berger has
taken up the matter with the post.
snaster-general, n unless an order is
issued by the department to those
postmasters to remedy conditions
Berger will TAX the matter into the
House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
PRINCE OF WALES
INVESTED WITH
RULERS
King George Crowns Eldest Son
in Fendal. Welsh
Castle.

CARNARVON, Wales. July 13.-The
famous feudal castle here today was
the scene of the investiture of the
Prince of Wales.
On the arrival of the royal process
sion at the gates of the walled city
the young prince preceded his parents
to the castle, his standard being hoist
ed on the Eagles tower as he passed
into the ancient fortress. The king
and queen followed almost Immediate
ly. The public assemblage was seated
on specially erected stagings around
the interior of the castle walls. Troops
were drawn up surrounding a plat
form In the centre of the immense
courtyard. The Royal Welsh choir,
consisting of 400 voices, performed the
musical, part of the program with a
selection of Welsh airs.
The royal party. after robing, formed
two professions in its apartments. the
king an queen with their Fuites In
the first and the Prince of Wales with
his Importers in the second.
The king and queen proceeded to the
raised platform In the courtyard. AS
they appeared in the open air the choir
sang God Save the King" Then fol-
lowed the procession. in which the
prince was the central figure. and as
he approached his royal parents the
choir sang God Bless tn, Prince Of
Wales" D
Given Golden Verge.
A. the formal ceremony of investi-
ture the prince, in his surcoat, cloak
and mantle of crimson velvet, bent
low, while the king placed a crimson
velvet cap ornamented with ermiEe on
his head. The king crowned him with
a coronet as a token of principality,
put in his hand a golden verge as the
emblem of government and circled his
middle finger with a golden ring as a
sign that he is married to his country.
At the same time letters patent were
handed to the prince authorizing him
to hold the principality of Wales i'm
trust for the King of England. out Of
whose possession Wales must never be
allowed to go.
Then the bishops of st. Asaph and
Bangor, assisted by two Welsh nom
conformist ministers. conducted the
beautiful service of conservation, and
the procession reformed and marched
to the queens gate of the castle, where
the king. following the example of Ed
ward l., presented the Prince of Wales
to the people of the nation, or rather
to the many thousands assembled out
side. The prince. In order to show the
people that he intends to keep their
interests at heart. addressed a few
phrases in Cymric.
After this second presentation the
procession united and together made a
complete circuit of the castle walls on
the outside. returning by the main
front entrance and passing to their
apartments to disrobe and prepare for
their journey to Holyhead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
FOUR DETECTIVES
IN Stokes CASE
ARE GIVEN TRIAL
Before Commissioner on Charges
Arising from Disappear
ance of Letters.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Stokes
case was kept in the public eye today
by the trial of the four city detectives
on charges arising out of the disap-
pearance of nine letters from the col
lection taken from the apartment of
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad after
they were arrested for shooting the
wealthy hotel a The men ordered
to appear before First Deputy Police
Commissioner Mckay today are: Lieu
tenant Walsh and Detectives Walsh,
Devery INT Flynn.
A representative of the district at
torney's office has been asked to at
tend h hearing so that the evidence
obtained may be laid before the grand
jury.
The investigation is being hurried so
that the evidence may be laid before
the present grand jury, which will de-
eide whether or not the two girls shall
be indicted on a charge of assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
EMPLOYEES OF WARD LINE
AGAIN DECLARE STRIKE,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-About 1000
firemen, stewards and oilers OF the
Ward line were called out
again today following the rejection of
terms offered by the company to its
striking employees. Assistant General
Manager w. D. Macy said, however,
that negotiations were still in progress
and that the company had not aban-
doned hope of settlement. He expected
hat the company's liner, MORO Castle.
would be able to sail today as sched-
uled. despite the efforts of the men to
tie up the line.
The Marine Firemen's Union last
night ended the truce declared several
days ago. rejected the advance in pay
offered as "a compromise, n held out
for their original demands, recognition
of their union and $50 a month and
rs cents a day grub money" for the
freight steamer hremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
GOV. c. s DENEEN
GIVES TESTIMONY
IN LOR|MERP PROBE
Illinois Executive Before hives
tigating Committee Today
for First Time.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-Governor
Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois. today
for the first time gave his account of
the election of Senator Lorimer.
He was called as a witness today
when the Senate Lorimer committee
resumed it's investigation after a twelve
days recess. In all the previous legis-
lative and judicial investigations of the
election Governor Denee had not been
summoned. He was subpoenaed by the
present committee because other wit
nesses frequently have mentioned his
name In connection with the election.
Today's session was delayed nearlysan
hour because of the late arrival of the
train on which Senator Lorimer re-
turned from Chicago.
Governor Deneen told of his nomina-
ton for Governor in 1904. Former
Governor Yates had testified that Gov
ernor Deneen failed to carry out his
promise to support Yates for senator
and so Yates declared Deneen was "a
liar still"
Il don't think the s~enatorship was
mentioned at that time" declared Gov
ernor Deneen today.
Governor Deneen said thar he after
WdIu b1PpOl e IdlGS u 2CildN u AIN
that their relations always had been
pleasant. He denied that Yates ever
had given him to understand that he
(Deneen) had lied in Goa 1estion with
the support of Yates. Yates testified
that in conversation with Denenn he
had given Deneen to understa Id that
he had not acted fairly coward him.
Governor Deneen discussed his op-
position to the election of Edward
Shurtleff as speaker of the climbs Leg
islature, which elected Senator Lori
mer in 1909. e
Mr.. Deneen said he favored the re-
election of Senator Hopkins after the
primaries. In furthering this election,
he said he urged the holding of a Re-
\ publican caucus at Springfield, so that
representatives elected from Foss's
districts might vote for Foss in the
caucus, and subsequently follow the
vote of the majority of the caucus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CALL ATTACKS
INITIATIVE, RECALL
AND REFERENDUM
Says Famous Nations Which
Have Tried Policies Have
Fallen Into Decay.

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July 13.-An
attack on the initiative. referendum
and recall as policies tried over and
over again, and under the operation
of which some of the most famous ma
tons have gone to decay was made
yesterday by Representative Mccall, of
Massachusetts, in an address here be-
fore the Ohio State Bar Association.
1T would be more correct to say"
Mccall stated, in denying the name
Progressive to those who favored
these policies, that the opponents of
these proposals are in favor of the pro-
gressive principles of the American
constitution, and that their supporters
stand for r~eactionary policies which
long ago demonstrated their lethal eff
feet upon government.
1.-THE typical initiative and referen-
dunn speech the speaker continued,
presents as glowing a prospect as can
be found In the most eloquent mining
prospectus. 1t usually proceeds upon
the theory that, however careless each
one of us may be, however lacking in
definite and close study, yet in our col
leetive capacity we are incapable of do
ing wrong. One has to be very eau
tious in questioning the o%mnipotence of
the people in our collective capacity.
But laws are pretty apt to be the fair
average of the knowledge and study
shown in their preparation, whether
they are passed by an assembly of 40O
members or by $1,000. 900 of people.
THE referendum" Mr.. Mccall said.
would afford a ready means for the
cowardly legislator to dodge instead
of bravely voting against some bad but
specious bill. He would dodge respon-
sibility by voting to pass it on to the
Supreme Court of Appeal, the people.
The recall of political officers would
tend to make them constantly keer
themselves in a plausible and easily
advertised position. We should always
have government by the politician and
not by the statesmen.
The recall of the judiciary would
subject our judges to the liability OF
having to argue their decisions on APP
peal before the people upon a proceed
Ing to dismiss them from office in dis
grace. The judge who desired to con-
tinue upon the bench would more dill
gently study the popular moods thai
the sources of the law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
ADDITIONAL EXAMINATIONS
FOR ELECTION OFFICERS,
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, July 13.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has arranged for the
holding of two additional examinations
for election officers under the Geran
law. One of these, for candidates from
the northern section of the State, will
be held at Pohlman's Hall, Jersey City,
on Monday, July "a.
The other, for candidates from the
southern part of the State, will be
held at Camden, July q. The COM
mission has discovered that as a result
of the examinations already held many
election districts will be left without
a full complement of election officers,
thus necessitating numerous appoint
ments by the court.
The two additional examinations will
be open only to candidates who have
already been nominated but who have
not taken any of the previous examina-
tons. 1t is hoped by the commission
that in his way most of the threat
ened vacancies may be filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CONVICTED OF MURDER,
ANDREWS ASKS RETRIAL

John M. Andrews. former superintend-
ent of the Warren Water Company,
who vas convicted of numbering Emil
Amann. an inspector of the company,
which conviction was followed a few
Arthur R. Drake, or Stella Hodge, at
Atlantic City, that she had accident
ally killed Amann, yesterday asked for
a new trial. The attorneys filed forty
nine reasons, charging errors on the
part of the trial judge. suppression of
evidence by the district attorney and
recite the alleged confession of the
woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
PROPERTY IN MARKET
STREET BRINGS $4,000
New York Man Buys Nos. 2S9,
POI and 293.

The property at 2S9, POI, 293 Market
street. which extends pack to Com
merce street, was sold at public c
ton yesterday afternoon to j. J. Keit,
of 701 Seventh avenue, New York. for
$3.50, 900. 1t was owned by the Theatre
Syndicate Company, New York. Robert
B. Stoutenburgh Is the agent for he
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WRECK VICTIMS
ALL REPORTED IMPROVING.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 1S.-Re-
ports from the hospitals indicated this
morning that all of those injured in
the wreck of the Federal express on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad here Teusday are show
ing Improvement, and while several
are classed as seriously injured none
is regarded as critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
MELLON DIVORCE CASE
WITNESSES NOT IN COURT.

NEW YORK, July 13.-When the
names of Alfred George Curphy and
Captain George w. iKirkbride. who
have fought so hard against going back
to Pittsburg to give their testimony in
the Mellon divorce case, were called
in General Sessions yesterday the men
did not wv Assistant District
Attorney tombstone made a motion to
forfeit their bail, which was furnished
by the National Surety Company
shortly after their arrest. Judge Null
queen reserved his decision until
July 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
GERMANY SENDS SECOND
GUNBOAT TO MOROCCO PORT,

BERLIN, July 13.-It was announced
today that the German gunboat Eber is
being sent to Agadir, Morocco, to
maintain communications for the crui-
ser Berlin and to relieve the latter in
case she visits another port for coal.
This explanation indicates that the
Berlin's mission to the southern coast
of Morocco may be a prolonged one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WILLIAMS HANDS
BITTER REbUkE To
SENATOR HEPBURN
Calls Idaho Man to Account for
Criticism of Con.
federacy.

WASHINGTON, July ia char
acterization of the confederacy as an
infamous cause" by Senator Hey
burn of Idaho, brought from Senator
Williams of Mississippi a bittre rebuke
in the Senate today.
But for the parliamentary rules
that restrain me-" declared Mr.. VIII
liams. 81 would have a few words to
say about the kind of human being In
whose heart such thoughts can exist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
HOWARD NAMEn FOR SENATOR.

The Independent Republican Leauge
of Essex County, which opposes aban-
donment of the Morris Canal, nomi-
mated Colonel James w. Howard for
State Senator last night at 81 South
Thirteenth street. Other nominations
will be made next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
STOPPED BRAyING; TO BE TRIED.

WOODBURY.. July 1S.-Poundkeeper
William Joyce will be brought before
Justice of the Peace Mankins Friday,
charged with cruelty to. animals for
filling the mouth of a donkey with
corncobs, to keep 1t from braying. and
then tying the mouth with a rope.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-22

La fuerza num9rica del cuerpo de la.
Pollcla lnsular en- ell dia de hoy es la
slguiente: Jefe |. Ayudante /. Jefe.
Neg. information /. Jefes de Distrito 66.
Sargentos Is, Cabos 80, Gua1>dias 800.
Total 721. IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-22
a " ! $ Q

Los SRES. GONZALEZ PAD1N
1TERMANOS HAN COMPRADO EN-
SU ULTIIO VIAJE A NEW YORK,
UNA CANTIDAD DE NIEDIAS FL
MAS PARA SENORA, LAS QUE PO-
MEN A LA VENTA Ell LUNES p
AL PRECIO DE p CTS. PAR.
TODAS VALEN DE so A Is CTS.
PAR; LAS HAY EN- CQLORES ROSA,
AZUL, MARION. BLANCAS, Girls,
LILA, 'FRESA. CRUDO, VERDE. MA.
RINO, CIEAAIPAN. f INFINIDAD
DE MEDIOS COLORES, DE HILO,
LISAS, BORDADAS. CALADAS, etc.
etc
TAMB1EN COMPRANLOS UNA
|PARTIDA EN- NEGRO BORDADASp
.LISAS Y CALADAS QUE VENDERE-
MOS A 35 CTS. PAR o. PARES POR
81 90.
DAMOS ESTE AVISO A NUES-
TROS FAVORECEDCRES PARA QUE
|TODOS PU,EDAN DISFRUTAR DE
ESTA GANGA QUE DIFIC1LAIENTE
SE PRESENTA OTRA VEZ. Sc SIR
VEN PEDTDos PoR CoRREo.
Gonzalez Pad1n Hnos., San Juan, P. r.
En- ell barrio Bayroa de Aguas Bue--
mas, muri0 el viernes. ell nino Felix L0-
pez Ayala, 4 c0nsecuencia de haberse
Quemado gravemente al incendiarse la
ropas de Ia CANA en- cue Sc hallaba Te-
MIA TN mes de edad Sc investiga Ell
asunto, aunQue Sc cree casual
la failecido en- Ponce ell licenciado Sc
nor Juan j. Perea, fiscal que fu6 de
aquella Corte y persona que gozaba de
gran prestigio en- la isla.
Enviamos srls afigidos deudos nues-
tro sincere pesame. IL
g
Ha regresado de Guayama para su
residencia de Mayaguez, ell senior Jose
de Diego quien tom6 parte en- ell juicio
electoral que Sc ha visto ante aquella
Corte de Distrito. Ell distinguido-let
do inform0 elocuentemente en- dicho i'm
portante juicio. t. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-22

La sonora de don Ruperto Muro, que
es suscriptora permanente del Refuoio
Gle Nlnos Desamparados, di6 un dollar.
como donativo, esta humanitaria insti-
tuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-22

Ell vlernes fueron arrestados, en- Na-
gua0o, ocho individuos, gor jugar a 10
prohibido.