davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
WHITE STAR LINE
YIELDS, ENDING
SEAMEN's STRIKE
Canadian Steamer and the Ger-
mania Still Held in
Mersey River.

LIVE 'OOL. Engp July 3'-The
White s Steamship Company today
agreed TO terms of settlement, and the
shipping strike here is ended.
Torn Mann. the strike leader. had
announced earlier in the day that the
strike was practically over, the only
remain ig difficulty being with the
White Star line in regard to the in
terpretations of the phrase "a recogni-
ton of the union"
The men of the other companies are
returning to svcrk.
Notwithstanding the belief last night
that the Canadian Pacific railway
steamer. the Empress of Britain, with
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada.
and the Canadian visiting troops
aboard. had gotten away. that vessel.
as well as the Carmania. with their
total of 1900 passengers, was still in
the Mersey today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
FEAR STRICKEN,
FRIENDS WATCH
MAN END LIFE
Pain-Crazed Italian Almost Dis
embowels Self With Razor
as Three Look On.

Driven crazy by a stomach ailment
the intense heat, Rafaele Catoia. an
italian, who had been In this country
with razor early this morning In a
room in the apartments of his father
in-law, Antonio Dainto. 21 Orchard
street, Orange. cutting himself so bad
ly that he died half an hour after the
police found him. still trying to use
the keen steel to end his suffering.
When Patroimen Kloble and Giordano
answered summons to the little bed
room, blood was gushing from wounds
In his throat and wrist; yet the dying
man was infiicting further injuries to
himself, until the razor was taken
from his trembling fingers by the
officers
Paralyzed by terror, three other oc-
cupants of the room were only u short
distance from the suicide during his
horrible work. one man being in bed
with him. They feared to interfere and
hastily notified the police. to avoid any
suspicion of any crime other than sui
eide.
Craxed by Pain.
II cut meslef," gasped the dying
man, as the policemen awaited the
Record ambulance. This d-stomach
pain too much, too much" said the
man as he furtively sought the razor
even after 1t was taken from him. The
mans statements settled the cause of
death in the minds Of the police and
they confined their attentions to the
suicide, making no arrests. He died
twenty minutes after reaching the
Memorial Hospital and his body was
sent to Kunz's morgue. DR.. M. II. lin
mons, deputy county phyLician, viewed
the remains and pronounced the affair
a suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

fTH
w melting scorchng and baking Newark well other cities
W East supass the topmod
New York
lief
Philadelphia, Washington suffering
ensey.
Yesterday a og
reaching
hottest Newark
According relief
skies little
remembered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

Yes. think it's q little warm" said
Professor William Wiener, official
weather prophet, nonchalantly today
In fact, it's little warmer than warm
We're going to have It or two Or
three days longer, too oh. no, there's
no relief In sight, unless we may get
thundsr-shower.
but In New York It's a great deal
worse than II is here. I know. -ecause
I've just come from there. On the
streets you see the people going along
trying 20 keep in every bit of shade
there is. And coats and collars are
off-all off. Sometimes the shirts are
OF, too. New York is very democratic
in hot weather, at least
"A strange thing Is this: While the
subways are regular furnaces, the Hud-
son Tubes are cool. So cool are they.
indeed, that they seem to have become
quite popular route for excursionists.
Perhaps ten or eleven years back
there was a record of 102 established.
That was higher than that of July II.
1908, which was SO. But it looks as II
we might become record breakers our
selves today. Any way, we are going
along fast enough-its 80 n9ow"
This was at 1 p. m.
Chief Sloan today issued orders to all
the fire stations to have the hose run
ming in front of the building all day
for the use of drivers of horses and 9TH
ers to whom it might be a promise OF
relief
The park authorities have been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
OHIO SENATE OFFICIAL
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY

COLUMBUS. O.. July s.-Rodney J.
Diegle, Senate sergeant-at-arms, was
found guilty today on the charge that
he aided and abetted in the solicitation
of a bribe OF 5000 offered State Senator
Andrews in connection with the Ce-
tone-Wittemore Mutual Fire Insurance
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
STORIES OF FIGHTING DENIED.

LISBON, Portugal, July 3.-Oficial
and complete denial of the rumor pub
lished abroad that fighting between Re-
pubiicans and Monarchists had oe-
CURED at oporto was made today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
STAR To GIVE RETURNS
N OF W0LGAST-M0RAN BOUT.

Every move in the Wolgast-
Moran fight for the lightweight
championship of the world, In
San Francisco tomorrow after
noon. will be bulletined in front
of the STAR office. The men
are scheduled to shake hands
in the ring at o'clock-about
o'clock local time-and full de-
tails of each round will be flashed
on the STARS bulletin-board as
fast as they are received by
special telegraph arrangements
from an expert. watch the
board, in front of the STAR
office about 6 o'clock. Newark
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

New Through Trnin to the shore.
Leaves Broad st. Station, New Jersey
Red Bank frst stop Arrives Asbury
Park p. .n.-Adv. ~<
The evening world., 1911-03-24
STREETS UNSAFE,
RAZOR W|ELDER
TELLS THE COURT
''Not With Fellows Like You
Running Around" Magis-
trate Replies.

"It isn't safe 20 walk the streets Of
Now York at night declared John
Donegan IN Yorkvillo Court to-day.
That's why I'm here, Your Honor"
Donegan was a prisoner charged with
felonious assault. He had q few bumps
on his head md what Is technically
o In alroholio circles az a hold
over" The charge against him was
cutting John Ryan and John Uervan.
s,loon-kecaers, with a razor.
Ryan Is In Bellevue Hospital badly
cut. There Is "A cash IN the rlsht side
% his neck that escaped his jugular vein
by y hairs breadth. Hervan was In
court rs n complaint against Don gan,
lie has n big cash IN his right arr. and
three fingers OF his right hand were al
most several by Donegan's razor.
Ryan. who has a rquor store Al
Thirty-nlnth stree, and. Second avenue.
and liervan, whose place It at Thirty
FIRST street and Second avenue. are
friends.
Slasned at Ryan's Neck.
They attended n theatrical perform.
nnce last nigh, and Ryan accented
Hervan's invitation 10 spend the nlght
AT his home. No. 80 East Thirty-nrs,
street. As they started ZIP tho stoop
Doneg8n lurched into them, whipped
out a razor ana began to elosh a,
Eyan's neck.
Hervan went 10 the assistance OF
hta frtan1 anI Ipppua,. ,,.,,ua a..
zor at him. catching him on the hand
and arm. Then DoneRan turned and
ran west In T~hirty-hr.t street with
no razor In his hand.
Detective Edward Finn happened 20
be walking east In the block and In
tercepted Donegau who tried to cut
him Finn subdued Donegnn with u
couple OF taps with a blackjack and
sent the two injured men TO Belle
vue.
Once In sanltarium.
The murderous prisoner wac taken to
Headquarters this morning and lined up.
Lieut.. John McMullen said he recog-
nlzed him as a man VINO had spent some
time In u sanitarium.
When Magistrate Herman had heard
the evidence agains, Donegan and Done
cams excuse he held the prisoner for
further examination. Rynn's testimony
may he hcard later.
There Is also. according 20 Hervan,
evidence to show that Donegan's at
tack vas prcmeditsicd. a. Donegan had
some trouble with a bartender In Her
ans place last evening.
with mon like you wandering about
armed with razors." remarked Magts-
trnte Herman in committing Donegan,
Tho streets are certainly not safe"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
RACE WITH DEATH
IN AMBULANCE TO
SAVE FIRE VICTIM
Record Breaking Dash With
Woman After Policeman's
Coat Smothers Blaze.

Fearing his patient would die in the
ambulance, DIR. Colo made a record
breaking dash TO the Harlem Hospital
to-day with Mrs. James Harrington,
whose light wrapper came into contact
with a gas stove At No. i5i East One
Hundred and Twelfth street to-day. He
got the woman to tho hospital. but her
death is expected.
Mrs. Harrington. who lives with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Fall. was making
beds. when her dress swept across tho
stove. In an Instant her clothing was
alame. Her screams brought her sew
e~nty.year-old mother TO her side. The
old woman e~ndeavored to tear the
burning garments from her daughter
and was burned about the face n
hands.
The screams OF the two women at
tracted Policeman Prazsk Of the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station.
who came running. lie whipped of his
heavy coat as he rushed into the room.
nd, e%nveloping Mrs. Harrington in 1t,
smothered the blaze.
DR.. Cole, who came in response 20 the
ambulance call. found that Mrs. Har-
rington's entire body had been scared
by the flames. some OF hio she had
inhaled.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
A Valuable SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

II is now conceded by physicians that
the Kidneys should have more attention.
as they control the other organs to a re
markahle degree and do a tremendous
amount Of work in removing the poisons
aud waste matter from the system by
Offering the blood.
During the winter months especially.
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed, as we take less exercise, drink
less water aud often eat more rich. heavy
food. thereby ~forcing the kidneys to de
more work than Nature Intended. Evil
dence of kidney trouble. such Us lame
hack. inability TO hold urine. smarting or
burning. brick-duS or sediment. sallow
complexion. rheumatism. muy be weak
ar irregular heart action, warns you that
your Kidneys require help Immediately
30 avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most healing
influence. An ideal herbal compound
that has had most remarkable success ~
u kidney and bladder remedy Is DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root.
Yon may receive n sample hottie al
Swamp-Root by mail absolutely free
Address DIR. kilmer 4 Co. B%inehamton,
y. Y, and mention the New York
Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

capital IN any enterprise 'or which VA
might need banking support and aid.
Ia tho affidavit which Eagdn submits
IN filing his claim FOR sS),5D 10 inserts
on interesting paragraph.
Dsyrucnt IL uns5l 20 toll at tho
present ''rre as 20 whothcr the above
iniehfcIIc-g covers hi- whole claim
against tho estate and therefore re-
s"fvcs the rig-t to put IN a Further
claim after further examination OF
He books and papers, and the Ming
- his cl03m II not - be considered
a. a limitation OF his claims.
The loans rccited IN the AFFIDAVIT,
ani for which notes are attached. arc
100000 On July 2. 1909. $4,000, $1,000
and $4,000 on the saIno date, ana s3l.-
900 on Aug 4. 1903
The latter note bears the signature
% Robert Davis jr., and the collector
syears that mis- note was taken sim
ply &c a memorandum of the loans
None OF the money. continues the de-
ponont. has been paid
After the disclosures made with
reference 10 the handling ~ tho col-
funds. Robert stephens. ono or
tie pealthiest men iu Hudson County.
said that he would organlzc u commit
tee under the Jaw which permits m
twenty-five 'roeholdcre 90 "Lcxow'
their community ana subpoena Wit
aud mako ~ strict Investigation
o. affairs iu the county.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
SCHOOL TEACHER LOSES
SUIT BROUGHT BY MOTHER

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn unanimously dis
missed to-day an appeal taken by
George Il. Browncil. a puhlic school
Principal Of Manhattan. from a judg-
inent OF tie u obtn-.ed against him by
his aged mother. Mrs. Anna Browneli.
from Justice Thomas c. Brown In the
Municipal Court. Staten Island. Upon
Browncil was also assessed the costs.
In giving judgment for the mother
Justice Brown said:
The conduct -; tho defendant during
tho trial and the horrible imputatlons
which he. as IA son. attempted to make
against his nged mother during tn,
progress ~ tho trial leads me TO be-
heve the mother AT points where the
testimony conflicts"
On thiS comment Brownell appealed
The Appellate Division In diminishing
the appeal made no criticism of the re.
marks OF the Judge OF tho lower court.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Legislature to Investigate.

The news OF the local investigation IA
Jevey City was supplemented by the
statement that the Legislature of New
Jersey was 10 name an inv~cstiga;lng
oommittee for the purpose OF looking
into the various public offices ana works
NJ Hnhann GnnnfN
The evening world., 1911-03-24

Four horses were burned to death and
two wagons destroyed In n fire that
wrecked a stable at No. 70 WaverIey
avenue, Brooklyn. belonging to Peter
r. Nolan. OF No. - Washington avenue,
early this morning. The origin OF the
blaze Is a mystery as Nolan was In tho
stable until midnight d~octoring n sick
horse n sayI everything was In good
condition when he left. Two hours
later the place was In names. The total
loss Will reach about 5000.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
OFF TO FIGHT INDIANS.

The parents OF John Van Hon and
John lane, small boys whose homes are
In Glendale. reported to tho Brooklyn
police to-day that the youngsters had
run away from home on Wednesday
20 30 West to hunt Indians. The Van
Hon boy had " and their fathers and
mothers believed that they wowid come
home when the money was gone. After
two days It was decided to ask police
help.
Kenneth Zeller. another little hoy o,
tho ncighborhood, started on the foray.
but he degerted and ran home.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

mo JANEfRO. March "a Torrential
rains that began three days ago con-
,inuod last night. The streets OF the city
are flooded and street traffic and the
lighting and telephone systems are de-
moralized.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Rich Field for Graft.

Tho magnitude OF the operations pos
sible through the Collectors Office is
shown nv the official stnteme-sa that
the total collections averaC q about
100000 "a year. and that tho office car
RED "a constant bank balance OF between
s,o,coo and 100000, so that a favored
friend, having access to the funds might
enjoy the backing Of 1900 0o OF active
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
ANOTHER DISASTROUS
FIRE AT FREDERICKToWN

The Trust Building, the largest
and best business building at Fred
ericktown, was destroyed by fire
early last Tuesday morning. 1t was
occupied by the Post Office, the
Bank of Fredericktown, the Grissom
Mercantile Company, Deguire's
jewelry store and grocery and con-
fectionery store. The second story
was occupied as Offices. The build
ing cost in the neighborhood of So
900. Losses probably total $j0,OO0.
Our neighboring town has surely
suffered heavily from fires in the
past two years, and her business
men and people generally have the
sympathy Of all Southeast Missouri
in the misfortune that has befallen
them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
President Calls Extra
Session of Congress

Following is President Taft's pro-
clamatiOn, issued Immediately after
the expiration Of the Sixty. first,
calling All extraordinary session Of
the SiXty.second Congress to meet
on April 4th:
Whereas, BY the special message
dated January ~, 1911, Their. was
transmitted to the Senate and House
of Representative an agreement be-
tween the Department Of State and
the Canadian Government in regard
to reciprocal tariff legislation, to-
gether with an earnest recommends
ton that the necessary legislation
bc promptly adopted; and
Whereas, \ bill to carry into eff
feet said agreement has passed the
House ~ Representatives, but has
failed to reach "a vote in the Senate
and
Whereas, The agreement stipu-
lates not only that the President Of
the United States will communicate
to Congress the conclusions now
reached and recommend the adop-
ton Of such Legislation as may be
necessary on the part Of the United
States to give effect to the proposed
agreement, but also that the Gov.
ernmeDts of the two countries will
use their utmost efforts 10 bring
about such changes by concurrent
Legislation at Washington and at
Ottawg,
Now, therefore, ! William How
ard Taft, President of the United
States Of America, by virtue Of the
power invested in me by the COnsti'
tuition, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that an extraordinary Occa'
sion requires the converting of both
houses OF the Congress of the United
States at their respective chambers
In the City of Washington, on the
fourth Of April, 1911, at ~ O'Clock
noon, to the end that they may con
slider and determine whether the
Congress shall, by the necessary
legislation, make operative the
agreement.
"All persons entitled to act AT
members Of the Sixty-second Con
gress are required to take notice OF
this proclamation.
"Given under my hand and seal OF
the United States at Washington
the fourth day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven and of the lndepend
ence Of the United States of Amer
lea the one hundred and thirty-ffth
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
"P. &, KNOX, Secretary Of State
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
THE CITY WARDS.

Pennington Is divided into four
wards, the First and Fourth wards
being east OF Washington street and
divided by Columbia street; the
Second and Third wards are west OF
Washington street separated by
Columbia street, Some OF the resi-
dents OF the Fourth ward have here
tofore been voting in the First ward
through mistaken belief that they
lived in the latter ward No harm
has been done, but Mayor Taylor
thinks 1t would be well to have this
mistake corrected and the aforesaid
residents of the Fourth ward ap-
prised of their true ward residence.
Columbia street, the north and south
dividing line Of the wards, goes
straight to the Catholic Church,
which stands IN the middle OF the
street, and then eastward on the
east side of that church, and not
along the gravel road where it inter
sects Columbia street at the Farm
ington Milling Co.'s mill. All who
live north of the gravel road and
south of Columbia street as here
designated, are residents of the
Fourth ward, and should vote at the
Fourth ward polling place in city
elections.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
SAID TO BE THE BEST
PLAY OF HTEM ALL

Those who have seen what Hap
pened to JONES' as given So sue
cessfully IN Bonnie Terre and in
Flat River, and have seen all of the
home talent plays practically ever
given in this county, are unanimous
in declaring this bowling comedy by
George AIDE the very best of them
all.
Every member OF the cast is n
talented and skillful interpreter of
comedy characters, each with To-
cal reputation for pleasing the au.
dience. Ii is clean, wholesome fun,
deliciously funny and irresistbily
laughable.
The magnificent symphony or
chestra under the leadership OF Cir
ard 5. Parsons needs no commenda-
lion to those who have heard IT,.
Those who have not heard ii will
marvel at the finish and ability
shown by every member. 1t is n
wonderfully efficient machine"
composed of real musicians who
can play and do play.
BY all means arrange tn hear this
entertainment. You will not regret
it. Tickets go on sale on Wednes-
day morning, and the play will be
March sixteenth. Remember that
date-March sixteenth TIL RS
DAY night Of next week, and make
sure to 90. Admission will he 81
and 10 cents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
ELMwooD SEMINARY

The following letter received last
January from Mr.. j. H. Coursault
is self explanatory. 1t is a source
of cOngratulation that In the past
few years the educational standards
of the Pennington schools have
been continually raised:
JANUARY II, 1911.
Miss Maud Montgomery, Elmwood
Seminary, Pennington, Mo-:
Dear Miss Montgomery:
The University on Accredited
Schools, after having received u re-
cent report of Professor EllifT, has
decided to continue Elmwood Sem
mary on the list of fully affiliated
institutions with ~ approved units
as follows: English 4, Algebra IL
Pl. Geometry |, Sol. Geometry a,
Trigonometry |, Ancient History |,
NJ. and NJ. History |, Eng. History
T. Am. History |, Latin 4, German
., French >, Gen'l Biol. |, Phys.
Ge0g. total -.
This list includes the addition OF
two units In French to previous
credits. The committee hopes that
the Seminary will receive sufficient
financial support to justify it's being
developed into junior college. The
University authorities expect soon
To make arrangements for afiiliating
such colleges with the University.
With best wishes for the success
of the Seminary, ! am yours truly,
j. II. CoURsAuLT, Sec'y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
STATE POULTRY BOARD
OFFERS TO HOLD SHOW
AT HARRINGTON

Several weeks ago Secretary
glastonbury Of the State Poultry
Board wrote the Secretary of the
Business Mems Club that the board
had divided the State into four dis
tricts in each Of which 1t will hold q
District State Show the coming fall,
and Offering to make Pennington
the point for one Of these shows on
conditions mentioned in the letter
At n meeting Of the Business Men IS
club il was decided to accept the Of.
fer, and Messrs. NJ. =. Cayce, W.
r. Taylor and Samuel J. Tetley
were appointed Il committee to look
after arrangements, etc. MIR. Tet-
ley, a former member of the State
Poultry Board, Immediately wrote
Secretary glastonbury Of the action
Of the club and asking for little
time for making arrangements before
replying with formal acceptance.
On the Gth inst. the committee
wrote notifying Mr.. glastonbury
that arrangements for the show had
been perfected and accepting the Of
fer to have the show held here.
II is the purpose Of the State Poul-
try Board to make these shows edu.
catioual in character. Some of the
best posted men in the country on
In" various features Of the poultry
business will deliver lectures, and
tn" displays made by the board will
he worth seeing and studying. 4
corn shsw at the same time and
place l. also suggested. The show
will he "A big thing for Farmingtun
a. the premiums offered will attract
poultry breeders from near and far
and bring many people t" our town.
The premium lists, terms and en-.
tries, and other details will be made
known later and widely advertised.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-09
JUDGES OF CITY ELECTION.

The Board OF Aldermen of The
City OF Farming, at their regular
monthly meeting Monday night
made All order for general mum,
cipal election on the Ith day OF
April, for the election Of mayor
marshal, police judge and one al.
derman from each ward, and ap.
pointed the following judges OF elec.
ton;
First Ward Peter Schmitt, T. J
Lang, Il. F.. Highley and VIM
Ryan.
Second Ward-Josiah Bruett, W
r. Doss, Nj. l.. Doughty and Geo
n Raines.
Third Ward-Ed Burks, John
Rickus, JEFF Jerrold and Newton
Brown.
Fourth Nard-E. &. Holler, Rob.
ert Boswell, r. r.. Cnffman and
Geo. W. Sebastian.