davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
WITH THE BOXERS.

Tom ORourke is soon TO have the
English fighter. Young Brooks, under
his charge. Brooks is touted as the
greatest featherweight since Terry
McGovern.
Six weeks more of vaudeville and
then John l.. Sullivan will retire to his
farm near Boston. John says that it
is a genuine farewell this time.
The boxing game is was" in New
ark, y. J. The death of boy after
participating in bout at McGuinan' S
club caused the police to lock the
door and put up the shutters.
Chicago's death rate for 1910 was
1872 per thousand, the highest since
1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

One of the favorite sports at the
Swiss winter resorts is called skikjor-
ing II consists in Testing a horse
draw II ski runner-a combination
which results in diverse accidents,
mostly harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

Maiden Lane Uondon) jevrelry stor-
cs are quoting platinum at SAB an
ounce, a record price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
FOUR SALOONISTS
NOTIFIED TO PAY

City Controller McMahan notified
censes last week. at $201, that they
would be required to pay $40 extra,
the council having fixed the liquor H.
censes for the city at $3.50. City At
torney Gardner has ruled that the diff
ference must be paid, although the or
dinance was not in effect when the
licenses were granted. The saloon
keepers are Henry Shannon, Joseph
Collins, Matthew Miller and Alphons
Collet.
Aunt Nancy Shepherd is dead at
Suffolk, Va, at the age of liz. She
was a staunch believer in the use OF
gin and tobacco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

One of the many hand
some Co m b i n a ii o n
Book Cases shown in
this sale. Has large
desk compartment, :
roomy Bcw front draw
ers, made entirely OF
polished finish Quar-
ter Sawed Oak. Dun
hams Price $2A50.
ONR PRICE. 80. .x1S.6S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Sen. CUMMlNS RESUMES
ARGUMENT ON LORiMER.
Continues Dissection of Testia
mOny in the Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-His argu-
ment against the adoption of the COM
mittee resolution generating Senator
Lorimer, Of Illinois. from the charge of
having procured his seat by corrupt
means was resumed in the Senate to-
day by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who
declared there were many circum-
stances going to sustain the charges.
The Iowa senator continued his dis
section of the testimony in the ease.
He declared it would have been impos-
sible for the human mind to have fab
rlcated such a story as that suppl ed
to the Chicago Tribune by Representa-
tive White, of the Illinois Legislature,
without having 1t refuted by the facts.
This refutation, he said, had not re-
suited. On the contrary, many circum-
stances c~orroborative of the relation
had been collected by the committee,
and these were outlined at length.
They included Lee O'Neill Brownies
visit to ST. Louis and his meeting with
White in Chicago and the consequences
growing out of these two incidents. Mr.,
Cummins declared that there was not
one single u~ndisputed item of testi-
mony that was not in harmony with
the original White story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
NEW YORK TAXICAB
RATES MAY Go DOWN

NEW YORK. Jan. GA committee
appointed by the Independent Hack
mems Association has laid before
Mayor Gaynor a petition setting forth
their viewpoint of the present situation
in New York city relative to t~axicabs,
and especially with regard to private
hack stands. Harry s.. Ogle, president
of the Independent Hackmen's Associa-
ton, and Thomas j. Greeley were MEM
bers of the committee.
Speaking for the committee their at
torney, Moses Allen Warren, said that
the petition had been presented for the
purpose OF asking aid In whatever way
the Mayor might think Just. Mr.. War
rem called attention especially to the
fact hat public hackmen were COM
PEELED to utilize public stands which
in many cases were remote from me
general tide of travel. They felt that
since they had public license, they
should be allowed to use all of the
streets and should not be excluded from
from the use of the best places to pich
up fares. Further they called attention
to the fact that the members OF the
association were willing to carry pas
sengers at a reduced rate of fare II
they should be given he right to use
such places as are now given over 70
private hack stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
THREE MORE ROBBERIES
IN THE FOURTH PRECINCT.
Citizen Makes Unsuccessful At.
TEMPT TO Trap Intruder.

Three robberies and an unsuccessful
attempt on the part of O. citizen to Inn
prison an intruder when the stranger
was found In his home. were reported
at the Fourth precinct police station
today.
David Bender. of sci South Seven
teenth street, was at work in a car
penter shop In the 81 of his homo to-
day when he saw q man enter the door
yard and descend INTO the cellar. Ben
der followed and demanded an explana-
ton from the stranger. The intruder
had no plausible story to offer. and
locking all the doors Bender left his
prisoner In the house while he returned
to the carpenter shop and telephoned
to police headquarters. A few minutes
later a patrol ago with six patrol
men Of the Fourth and Sixth precincts
dashed up When the squad entered
the house 1t was found the prisoner
had escaped and no trace Of the sup
posed thief could be found.
One OF the night robberies reported
bore the earmarks of the operations
of the "key man to whom Is credited
nearly thirty breaks In various parts
of the city, and who has SO far defed
capture. The home of Joseph Flick
nan, Il Stratford place, was entered
by means OF n skeleton key and a small
amount of money and a lady's gold
watch and chain stolen. The other
b%urglaries were Mt the tailor shop of
Joseph Ungerleider. So Springfield ave
nue., where an iron window guard was
forced and $142 worth Of clothing taken,
and the grocery of Joseph Ostrow, IS
Mercer street, where So in pennies was
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
TINY HERO SAVES
FIVE FROM DEATH
IN ESCAPING GAS
Unable to Arouse Mother and
Sisters He Phones for
Police.

Little Davy Cook is the hero OF Mott
street today, for didn't he wake up In
time last night to call the police and
save his mother and four sisters from
smothering TO death in the gas that
pretty nearly got him. too.
The Cooks live at rs Mott street, and
there's Mrs. Cecilia, the mother, and
Gertrude, II, and the little tots, Freda,
Lena and Helen, all in the City Hospi-
tai today, but getting we'll, thanks to
Davy.
He woke up early this morning and
choked and spluttered and staggered
when he trfied to jump out of his
bed. He stumbled to the room wher&
his mother and two sisters slept and
cried to them to wake UP. When
he failed he flung UP a window quickly,
then ran to tho room of Mrs. Connolly
above nnd borrowed her telephone to
call the police.
The police came within fifteen min
utes and found the 1~0-year-old lad al
ternately working over the UNCONSCIOUS
mother end sisters and breaking
glass windows that had been nailed
alright for the winter.
% An ambulance took the senseless
woman and girls to the City Hospital,
where they revived this morning. All
Of them VIII recover and David
ought to get q Carnegie medal, which
he probably won't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
MISSIONARY UNION ASKS
HOW TO INTEREST YOUTH.

AT the afternoon session yesterday OF
the joint meeting of the Womans
Home Missionary Union of the New
Jersey Association and the Philadelpnla
branch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, held in the Belleville Avenue
Congregational Church, How to In
terest the Young People in Missions
was the subject considered. The
speakers were the Rev. Robert Seneca
Smith, of Poughkeepsie, formerly OK
Montclair, and r. L. D~ieffendorfer, OF
the Sunday school department OF
the young peoples mission movement
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Dieffendorter
advocated that children of 10 to 10
years of age be interested in missions.
Reporting on methods OF teaching
Miss Fink, of East Orange. said
that she devoted five to ten min
utes of the time at Sunday school
each week to a discus son of mis-
sions, having the children relate the
news they had gathered during the
week on the subject and suggesting
new lines of thought and action. Mrs
Charles f. Chase. of Montclair. pre-
sided and soprano solos were con-
tributed by Miss Spear, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Alden.
About sev~euty-fve delegates were
r~re1af
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
LAST HONORS TO
SLAIN AUTHOR,
D. c. PHILLIPS
After Funeral at st. George p. E.
Church, Body Was Placed
in Vault.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Last honors
were paid today to the memory of
David Graham Phillips. the author.
who died on Tuesday as the result of a
swiftly enacted tragedy in Gramarcy
Park on Monday, when he was shot by
Fitzhugh. Coyle Goldsborough. q young
musician with a fancied grievance, and
who killed himself after he had shot
Phillips.
After public funeral services in st.
Georges Episcopal Church this after
noon, the body was placed tenn
porarily in a vault in the marble cene-
terry for burial later.
The public funeral was decided upon
In Difference to the wishes of the many
friends of the dead author who desired
to pay their tributes to his life and
work so sadly cut short. Arch-Deacon
George f. Nelson, assisted by the Rev.
Hugh Birckhead. rector of st. Georges
Church, were the officiating clergymen.
The ~pall-bearers were: Robert w.
Chambers, Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
of Indiana: Joseph H. Sears. George
Horace Lorimer. John O'Hara Co.'S
grave, Arthur w. Little, Otto Car
michael and Samuel G. Blythe.
Floral tributes In great number were
sent today to the church by relatives
and friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
BOY, IS, ARRESTED ON
GIRL-ABDUCTION CHARGE.
Held Here at Request of Rhode
Island Police.

Charles Cherella, an 1~S-year-old lad,
of Providence. r. l., was held for the
grand Jury in $1,000 bail by Acting
Judge Elmer F%reeland, Of the First
Precinct Police Court. today, on a
statutory charge preferred against him
by Captain M. j Ryan, of the First
Precinct.
Cherella was arrested in a lodging
house on Mulberry street Wednesday
night by Plainclothesmen King and
Smith. With him was a ~15-year-old
girl, Anna Riditzky. also of Providence.
On evidence given by the girl the same
officers later arrested Fannie Bone, II
years old. of Providence. in a house
on Warren street.
Cherella, 1t is alleged, persuaded the
girls to leave their homes in Providence
and come with him to this city. This
morning a letter addressed to Cherella
from his sister in Providence warned
him to keep away from that city as
the police We're looking for him in con
nection with the disappearance of the
Riditzky and Bone girls.
The Providence police were notified
by Chief Michael Corbitt and the girls
placed In the House of Detention pend
ing advice from the Rhode Islan1 city.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
REGISTERED
FROM HOUSE IN
WHICH ONE LIVED
Fresh Testimony of Reckless Re-
publican Wrongdoing Elected
by Atlantic PrObers.
rspecial to the Newark star.l


ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 27.-Council
sembly investigation committee started
their record session OF the investiga-
ton into alleged election frauds in this
county.
Among the most interested spectators
were Commodore Kuehnle, who is the
acknowledged Republican leader in this
county.
The first witness was City Clerk Ed
ward r. Donnelly, who presented all
the election books in his possession.
They were the Democratic and Repub-
lican primary books.
The second witness was Mrs. Rachel
Truitt, of SO North Tennessee G
She said the only man living at her
house was David Ballentine, a colored
man. Mr.. Cole, counsel for the COM
mittee, showed by the Republican prI-
mary book that Charles Forkner. Z. d.
Flanagan, Robert Buchanan, William
Thompson, William Coniin, Charles
Carroll and Patrick Kelly, all white
men, registered from there, and Conlin
and Kelly voted from there election
day.
Milford Rose, a policeman, was next
called, and said he only had one man
there beside himself. Through his
testimony Mr.. Cole brought out the fact
that Samuel Powers. A. Mulroy and
George O'Neill all registered and voted
from there on election day. Rose said
he knew nothing Of the men being
registered or voting from there until
two days ago when the matter vas
brought to his attention by Mr.. Cole.
ChaIiengers ience by Dope.
Doctor Lake was called and said he
was a challenger, and when lie per-
sisted in challenges his book was stolen
from hin. He also took q drink of
water from a pitcher brought in by
Building Inspector ellison. and was
taken i'll as a result and had to leave
the polling place. Frank Smathers had
a like experience.
1t was shown illegal voters were
registered at the residence of II. l.,
Cramer and Joseph Showers. Police
learned today for the first time that
men were REGISTERED and voted there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
u. S. IN NO HURRY FOR
NEW JAPANESE TREATY
Washington Is Waiting to See
What Europe Gets.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., lam. H.-Des-
pite rumors in diplomatic circles, II Is
considered improbable h q there is TO
be undertaken an early initiation of
negotiations between America n
Japan for a new treaty Of trade and
commerce., to replace the Gresham
treaty. which will expire by limitation
July II. 1912.
1t was pointed out by the State De-
partment that Japan's treaty with
European powers would all expire In
July of this year.
1t is known, however. that the Jap
anese government would like to dispose
of all these treaties at one time and
that it has been sounding the State De-
partment to ascertain whether or not
1t would not fall in with this plan, 80 far
as the American treaty was concerned.
But the department is DESTROYS of first
learning the precise extent of the con-
cessions made by Japan to the Euro
pean powers in the the new treaties she
has already prepared in order to make
sure that the United States will receive
similar consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
HETTY GREEN PASSES ON
RESPONSIBILITIES TO SON.
Col. Edward II. K. Ends His 49,
Year Probation Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, at the age OF 70 years. after
bossing for half a century the millions
left to her by her father. the late Ed
ward Mott Robinson, has nbdicated in
favor of her only son, Colonel Edward
Il. r. Green. who has just finished an
eighteen-year tryout at business in
Texas.
Colonel Green, a jovial, keen-mlnded
bachelor, of AZ years. who abhors
fashion and best likes the sort of
human, timber that grows away from
the great centres of population, today
cast anchor in New York
city. and took up his new duties In
earnest by arranging forsthe organiza-
ton of a new trust company, under the
laws of New York State-a centre in
the past for the financial activities all
over the country of the $10O, 0OO, 1000 or
more wealth controlled by his remark
able mother.
Tho confidence now reposed in me
by my mother more than repays all
that | thought [ was missing Oh the
good things IN life when first l TOOK
up a residence, at her suggestion III
Texas, In 1885," said Colonel Green this
morning in hts apartment at the Wal
dorf.
my mother has always held that the
young men of this generation relied TOO
much upon their parents ne eX-
planned. Instead of furnishing me
with n fancy income and sending me to
Paris and Vienna, she insisted that
go to Texas and rough IL. and learn
life from actual experience. AT that
time this seemed hard, but rs l came
10 grow mentally-God only knows l
grew fast enough physically Colonel
Green weighs nearly 300 pounds, and
stands six f~eet)-I saw the wisdom OF
her decision. II nothing else l have
learned that q large inheritance Is a
sacred trust in which all the pubic
shares."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
MOVE TO FREE MAN, BUT
NOT WOMAN kIDNAPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-.Efforts
toward securing the release from Sing
Sing of Stanislaus Pattenza, the So
called King of the Kidnappers'' sen
fenced in December to a maximum OF
forty-nine years and ten months for
the kidnapping of the Rizoz and Longo
boys in Brooklyn last fall, have been
undertaken, 1t was learned today.
An appeal from the conviction mas
been filed in the appellate division Of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, and
the convicted mans attorney stated to-
day that speedy application was likely
to be made for a certificate of reason
able doubt to act as a stay of sentence
No move for an appeal in the case OF
the convicted mans woman accomplish
Maria Kappa, who was also given q
long term in State prison. Is n
templated. so far as is known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ACADEMY ALUMNI
TO HOLD SMOKER.

The Newark Academy Alumni Asso-
cation will hold a smoker at the acad-
envy gymnasium tomorrow night, which
is expected to be largely attended, par
ticularly as the speakers are all men
who have been closely Identified with
the school. They are Wilson Farrand,
DIR. Y. w. Given, David Magic, William
F.. Dix. Charles Ellsworth, Ferdinand
Eberstadt.
The gymnastie team of the academy
will give an exhibition followed by
musical and other talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum Society Will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers SUM-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the asy-
lum building in Clinton avenue. Among
the elections will be that OF a president
to succeed the present incumbent, Jo-
seph Goetz, a vice-president in the
place now held by Louis Schlesinger. a
treasurer 20 succeed Louis Plaut, nine
directors for a term of three years and
one each for two years and n rear.
The annual report will be submitted
to the society at the meeting and much
other important business awaits 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
CHOLERA ATTACKS TURKISH
SOLDIERS FIGHTING ARABS,

HODEIDA, Arabia, Jan. 27.-Cholera
has appeared among the ecruit re.
Gently sent from Constantinople to re-
inforce the troops who are fighting
the rebellious Arabs in the Yemen dis-
trict. a few cases among the inhab-
itants of this place are also reported
AS Hodeida is the base for the
Turkish operations and the depot for
supplies and munitions the outbreak
of the disease is likely to add seriously
to the difficulties of quelling the In
surrection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
REV. DR.. HOPWOOD'S
WILL PROBATED SOLEMNLY

The will of the late Rev. DR.. Isaiah B.
Hopwood was admitted to probate in
solemn form before Judge Davis, In the
Orphans Court. Two errors on the
face of tho will made it necessary for
the document to be brought into open
court for probate.
The estate Is given to Mrs. Julietta
n. Hopwood, and his two children,
Winifred Il. and Clifford Nj. Hopwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Civil service examinations for build
ing If spectors are being conducted in
the City Hall today under the al. ection
of Colonel James r. Mullikin, OF tho
Civil Service Commission. There are
107 applicants. The carpenter and
mason work branch of the trade 4
being taken care of in the main hall
and the electrical ard iron work in
the annex. The position Of inspector
pays 81, 200 per year. At the present
time there are three vacancies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
BOARD OF WORKS TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Works will be held next Monday for
The purpose of transferring $50, 600 from
the street and water department ac-
count TO the sinking fund account to
meet interest on bonds due February 1,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
CANADIAN PACT
CUTS FOOD PRICE

agreement. Discussing this poinf, The
President says:
Il do not wish to hold out the pros
pect that the unrestricted interchange
Of food products will greatly and at
once reduce their cost to the people OF
the country. Moreover, the present
small amount of Canadian surplus for
cxport as compared with h a of u
own production and consumption would
make the reduction gradual.
Excluding the element of trans
portatlon, the price of staple food
products, especially OF cereals, is much
the same the world over, and the re-
cent increase i'll price has been the re-
suit OF a worldwide cause. But Il
source of supply Us neal as Canada
would certainly help to prevent specu-
lative fluctuations, would steady local
price movements and would postpone
the effect of q further world increase
In the price OF leading commodities en-
terlng into the cost OF living, il that be
inevitable
Foods ON the Free List.
N~lnety-one per cent. of the Canadian
goods imported into the United States
| are affected by the changes included i'll
| the agreement. On the free list are put
wheat and other grains, dairy products,
fresh fruits and vegetables, fish of all
kinds, eggs and poultry, and cattle,
sheep and other live animals. Mutual
reduced rates are provided for fresh
meats, canned meats, bacon and hams,
canned vegetables, -four, cereal prepa-
rations and partially manufactured
food stuffs, while agricultural imple-
ments are reduced by Canada to the
United tates rates, and coal n iron
ore are put upon much lower duties.
The intention of the commissioners to
remove all duties on print paper and
! wood pulp are effected so far as was
allowed by the limitations placed on
the Dominion government by the laws
of, the provinces.
In the matter of the print paper and
wood pulp provisions of the reciprocity
| agreement, John Norris, of New York,
chairman of the committee on paper of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association. says the clause of the pro-
posed reciprocity arrangement with
Canada is entirely satisfactory, and
we'll provided for the entry of print
paper and wood pulp from Canada
when made from wood cut from private
lands. II ratified by Congress and the
Canadian Parliament the arral cement
should reduce print paper price. mate
rally and promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

man STAR WANT ADS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-26
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County Of
Glynn.
To Henry A. Lucas. of Waycross,
Ware county, Ga. Emma Kay, of
9o3 Riverside avenue Jacksonville.
Fla, Elizabeth c. Bacon of 1903
Rrazos street, austin, Tex; Geo. A.
Lucas, Of Austin, Tex, and Rebecca
NJ. Lucas, of Brunswick, Ga, being
Vll of the heirs at law of Norv A
: ~, cf said state &41 count, late.
J. dNeased:
Please N,se notice that Rehecca III.
acas, haYineN applied as executrix
for tire probate il solemn form of the
last will and testament of Mary A.
Incae, deceased, YOU and each of you,
are hereby required to be and appear
Il the cCIrt of ordinary OF Glynn
,1dnty, Ca, on the first Monday in
'ugust 1911, next, when said applica-
ion for probate of said will in solemn
Form viii heard, to show cause.
# any ycr can. why said will Of said
deceased shou'1 not be probated in
tolemn form, as n said petition pray
ID This June 29d, 1911.
HORACE DART
Ordinary, Glynn County. Georgia.