davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
CUIDAD JUAREZ AWAITS
ATTACK BY INSURRECTOS.

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. s.-Cuidad Jua-
rez is practically depopulated today.
Business is at a standstill. everyone
who could having fled to this side OF
the Rio Grande. The postoftice and
banks there have been closed and all
of the records and money have been
brought to this city for safe keeping.
With both railroads cut south of the
town and all wires down, the national
capital of Mexico Is unable to give re-
lief Even the State capital is cut off
from the beleaguered city and 800 or
1000 rebels can take 1t at their pleas
ure, as 1t is defended by but about 300
men
There has been considerable fighting
beyond the town between the rebels and
the Federal troops, and the latter are
slowly falling back before the assaults
of their foemen. The casualties to date
are not believed to be heavy, although
details are not now available.
Housetops In Juarez have been forth
fled and cannons have been mounted
on the roofs of public buildings. The
Federal commander promised a stub
born resistance when the assault and
bombardment of the city which the
rebel commander he'd set for 8 o'clock
this afternoon takes place.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the mayor
of Juarez ordered all places of business
closed. American and other foreign
flags were at once put out by the for
eign residents. The consuls had not
had any notice of an attack, but the
mayor declined to say why he issued
the closing order.
All races have been called of at the
Juarez track Consuls in Juarez have
not yet been advised that the town IS
to be bombarded. Revolutionists say
their messenger with notices to con-
suls was captured yesterday and that
another will come in under white flag
today. After the notice is delivered
the attack must then wait twelve
hours, according to the rules OF war. 1t
is said. No attack is expected today
If the revolutionary junta in FL Paso
is correct. Part of the rebel force fs
reported eight miles from Juarez.
Rebels Take Coyame.
Abram Gonzales, provisional gov
ernor of Chihuahua, says the rebels in
the Ojlnaga district have taken
Coyame. Jose de Ia Luz Sanchez COM
manded. he said.
u. s. Guard Doubled.
The guard of United States troops at
the two bridges connecting Juarez with
Ell Paso was doubled during the night
TO prevent any insurrectos from the
Texas side crossing the Rio Grande.
A Mexico northwestern passenger
train arrived here during the night
from Casas Grandes, whence 1t had
been ordered to bring Colonel Rabago's
to the relief of Juarez. The
soldiers did not come with it, however,
as the train crew refused to haul them
The train was twice halted and in
spected by insurrectos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
8 men ARE
IN CUSTODY
FOR BIAS
ManSlaughier and VIOLA
ton Of Jersey City
Ordnance Charged.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 3.-Charges OF
manslaughter in the first degree have
been lodged against eight men in con-
nection with the Communipaw dyna-
mite disaster of Wednesday. All have
surrendered to the authorities
Seven of them are officials of the
Du Pont Powder Company, some of
whom are also connected with the Jer-
sey Central Railroad Company.
The Second Criminal Court will take
up the cases.
Prosecutor Pierre Garven says that
he will try to prove that all the men
whose arrests he has caused were
guilty of gross negligence. and he ex-
poets to prosecute them all upon COM
plants which will send them, If con-
victed to States prison for ten years
All of the men have surrendered and
all have employed counsel. Among the
first to surrender was Captain James
Healing, of the boat Katherine w, who
came to court in Justice Queen S
office, represented by Daniel q. Begin.
He was held, as were the others, In
$1,000 bail, but the most of tho prison
ers were paroled In the custody Of
their counsel.
Louis F. Calidetta, dockmaster ON
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
STUDENTS HELD
FOLLOWING BLAZE
+. IN Trent THEATRE
Princeton Freshmen Are Ac.
cused of Attempt at Arson.
No Bail Fixed.
lspscia, to the Newark Star

TRENTON, Feb. 3-Morris Stanley
Boyer. of East Orange. and ]. q. Jen.
kins. Of Chicago, both members of the
freshman class of Princeton Univer-
sity, were arraigned before Justice
Harris In Central Police Court this
morning and charged with attempting
arson at the Trent Theatre last night
shortly before the close of the vaude-
vile performance. The complaint
against the young men was sworn to
house The students pleaded not
guilty to wilfully attempting to set fire
to the theatre. After a preliminary
hearing they were held without bail.
Admits Responsibility for Scare.
Boyer, who acted as spokesman, ad-
mitted that he and his companion were
indirectly responsible for the fire scare,
but denied that 1t had been done in
tentionally. Boyer stated that few
minutes previous to the running of the
moving picture film he and Jenkins left
their chairs and went to the smoking
room. According to Boyer. after he had
consumed about half of Turkish
cigarette he tossed the stump across
the toilet room, and, unobserved to
him, 1t alighted in the folds of a hand
towel, which later started to blaze.
Jenkins, he said. pulled the towel from
a rack and crammed 1t into a pail of
water, which is kept in readiness for
an emergency of fire. Despite his
friends effort to extinguish the blazing
towel, the room filled with smoke and
he and Jenl1ns left the building.
They were later arrested by PATROL
man John Heller and lodged in Central
olice station.
Later the two students were removed
ployed Counselor Frederick R. Brace
to make an application for release on
bail.
Approves Fixing of Bail.
Judge Gnichtel was inclined to fix
bail at $1,000 each for their appearance
before the grand jury. Prosecutor
Crossley thought the young men should
not be released on bail until he had
an opportunity to make a thorough in
vestigation of the whole matter. He
is now busy making an investigation,
and will in all probability make>a re-
port to Judge Gnichtel tomorrow.
Prosecutor Crossley said that he
would bring the attention of the affair
to the grand jury. which is in session.
It is understood that Allen Perry, a
LAWYER, of New York, will appear and
renew an application for bail for the
release of Boyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
FATHER, IN COURT,
TRIES TO ATTACK
MAN GIRL ACCUSES
Former Circus Performer Re-
strained with Difficulty from
Wreaking Revenge.

Let me get at himl" shrieked
Charles w Hayes. of Sc Somerset street,
in the First Precinct Police Court this
morning, as he made a wild dive for
John c. Warner, of 1888 Washington
street, who was being examined in con-
nection with an alleged case Of abuse
of Hayess 14-year-old daughter Irene.
In a moment the court room was In
an uproar as the officers fought with
the man. who acted as though he was
crazed. Hayes is an old circus per-
former and acrobataand Tor a few min
utes he kept John Eckerlin, one of the
court attendants; Captain NJ. ]. Ryan
and several officers busily engaged In
trying to take him from the court
room. When he was finally elected he
was locked up on a complaint made by
Captain Ryan, who charged him with
making threats
The case against Warner was sus-
pended during the excitement, but
after order had been restored he was
held to the grand jury in $1,000 bail to
allow the members of the inquest to
hear the story told by Irene, who is
the complainant against six men rang
ing in ages from IL years to 46 years,
now In Jail on charges preferred by her.
Hayes was accompanied by his wife
when he entered the courtroom this
morning, and for q time sat silent in
his seat. AS soon as Warner entered
he was noticed to be moving uneasily
in his seat, and as there was known to
be enmtty between the two men. he
was closely watched.
Makes a Rush for Warner.
Suddenly he jumped from his seat
and made a rush for Warner, who was
standing facing the judges bench. Be-
fore he reached the bench Court Of
ficer Eckerln had hold of him, but
Hayes broke loose and made another
dash for Warner. Plainclothesmen
smith and King, together with Captain
Ryan, went to the assistance of Ecker
lin, and Hayes was hustled to the cor
ridor of the courtroom Even then he
did not quit fighting. and 1t was only
when additional assistance came from
the assembly room of the station house
that he succumbed
Captain Ryan said he would hold
Hayes over night and give him
chance to recover his senses Hayes
insisted that he was not under the in
fuence of liquor and was still fighting
when he was half led and carried into
q cell. He Is 43 years of age, and, ac-
cording to the police officers who tried
to handle him, is a very powerful man. /
He had no weapons of any kind on him
when searched by the officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ERE DESTROYS HISTORIC MILL.

ALLOWAY, Feb. 3.-House's saw
DILL, on the outskirts of the town, was
burned to the ground last night. The
mill has not been in constant opera
ton, and was running yesterday. It
was an old landmark we'll known to
nearly every one In Salem county. and
has been owned and operated by the
House family. being willed from father
to son for a period of 200 years. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
PRINCETON PLANS
. A BIG EXPENDITURE
/. FOR GRAD. SCHOOL
Sum of 100000 Is Now
Available for the
Work.
BUILDINGS ARE TO BE OF
NATIVE STONE ENTIRELY Y
Clock and Tower to Be Included.
Will Rise los
Feet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Princeton
Club met last night in Gramercy Park.
Three hundred members listened to
Dean Andrew F. West tell about the
plans for the new graduate college at
Princeton. A fund of $4,000, 900 is avail
able. The construction work will be
started in the spring, and the buildings
will be ree"v for occupancy by Sep
tember, 1912. 1t was this university de-
partment over which Governor Wood
row Wilson, then president of Prince
ton, split with Dean West and some
OF the trustees and many of the alumni,
with the result that the William
Cooper Proctor offer of $500,000 was
temporarily withdrawn.
Bequests Included In Fund.
The Proctor fund was recently do
mated outright. There is also in the
fund the Weyman bequest of from ST.
100000 to $3,000.000; the Swami gift of
$S25,000 and the Grover Cleveland me-
mortal tower fund of $780, 900. and $780,
900 which has been contributed by
friends of the university through the
efforts OF Moses Taylor Pyne, of the
class Of TT. The Cleveland memorial
fund was made possible through the
efforts Of former United States Sem
ators James Smith. jr.. and John f.
Dryden, of Newark. The plans for the
graduate college were drawn by Bos-
ton architects, Cram, Goodhue & Fer
guson, and were recently unanimously
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
NEW YORK HOTEL VICTIM
NOT FROM M0NTCLAlR.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mrs. Barbara
Damn, of 112 West Ninetieth street.
went to the morgue yesterday after
noon and identified the body of the
woman found dead In the Hotel Bryant,
at Forty fourth street and Sixth ave-
nue., last Sunday morning as that of
her daughter. Mrs Emma Brown.
Mrs. Damn said that her daughter
had been married at the age OF 10 ana
that her husband and baby had dieu
when she was IS. She was 80 years oid
and had been subject to epiieptic ntA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ABANDON HOPE FOR
ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
Stricken Prelate Receives Letter
from President Taft.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 3.-Fol
lowing a restful period during the early
hours of today the condition Of Arch.
bishop Ryan is slightly improved. No
hope of his recovery, however. is enter
tanned.
A letter from President Taft was re-
ceived today by the archbishop it
read:
1.-THE White House.
''Washinston, d. c., Feb. 8.
Dear Archbishop Ryan:
1T greatly regret to hear that you are
i'll. 1 sincerely hope and pray that you
may promptly recover and resume your
duties in the Indian Board
II write this to let you know that we
in Washington follow your welfare
with great interest and affectionate
concern. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Telegrams from Catholic societies in
all parts of the country are being re-
ceived telling that the members In
meeting had prayed for the recovery
of the archbishop.
The physicians bulletin issued at
noon was as follows:
THE archbishop has rallied somewhat
this morning, but the heart action still
remains feeble"
DIR. Ernest LaPlace, one of the at
tending physicians, supplemented the
bulletin by saying:
''The archbishop's heart is growing
weaker and is being stimulated to the
limit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
AVIATOR SAY COVERS 63
KILOS IN 81 MINUTES

PARIS, Feb. 8.--Aviator Say, COM
peting for the Aerial League prize for
the aviator flying sixty kilometers
forty miles) over a circuit course be-
fore February 1. today covered sixty
three lilometers in thirty-two minutes
He used a biplane and flew over the
circular track at Issy-les- Molineaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

CONTINUED on Second pase.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
TOWN is BEING REBUILT
Flood Of Waters Has Not Taken Black
River Falls, Wis.,, From the Map.

More than a million dollars absolute.
ly disappearing In the short time Of
two hours was the toll collected by the
waters at Black River Falls, Wiscon-
sin. Even the residents Of the town
could not realize what It meant until
the lake formed by the Hatfield dam
was dry and the rush Of waters had
passed on to the Mississippi.
Just out Of reach OF the flood the
business men and residents OF the
place watched the waters carry away
the buildings that represented the
homes Of business enterprises which
It had taken years Of effort to build.
Among the larger Industries seemingly
wiped out within a few minutes was
the plant Of Coles Carbolisalve. This
plant, along with others that suffered
like fate. is today being rebuilt, and
the business men Of Black River Falls
promise that a better town shall re-
place the one destroyed by the raging
foods, and that just as rapidly as men
and material can put It together. II is
catastrophies like the breaking Of the
Hatfield dam that demonstrate the
American spirit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
When Friendship Counts.

The doors of the deformed man are
always locked, and the key is on the
outside He may have treasures OF
charm inside, but they will never be
revealed unless the person outside CO
operates with him in unlocking the
door. A friend becomes, to a much
greater degree than with the ordinary
man, the indispensable means of dis
covering ones own personality. One
only exists, so to speak, with friends.
It is easy to see how hopelessly such
a sensftiveness incapacitates a man
for business, professional or social
life, where the hasty and superficial
impression is everything, and disas-
ter is the fate of the man who has
not all the treasures of his personal
lty in the front window where they
can be readily inspected and ap-
praised.-From the September At
lnntic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03

short way before the Second Mime
sofa regiment formed in line of battle
Our battery came up on the run and
formed on the left of the Second Min.
nesota. The Thirty-fifth Ohio form.
ed on the left of the battery, and our
regiment, the Eighty-seventh Indiana
tormed in rear Of the battery as a sup
port. We only advanced a short dis
.ance before we found the rebs in full
orce, and the ball game was on. The
Thirty-fifth Ohio was getting the worst
If it and the Eighty-seventh was or.
iered to relieve them. We formed IN
heir rear and lay down. The Thirty.
afth passed to the rear. We were or.
iered to hold our fire when the Thirty.
fifth went back They went on the
run. The rebs thought they were on
he retreat They came after the Thir.
.y-fifth on a charge, yelling like wild
men. They had not seen our regiment
We let them get within about 40 yards,
when we jumped to our feet, gave
them one volley and started to meet
them with cold steel. They broke and
ran like scared sheep.
After giving three cheers we once
more got ready for the Johnnies. We
did not have to wait long. They were
soon back at us, three lines deep. Our
batteries opened on them with canis.
ter. We were pouring in the musketry
and 1t got so hot they gave It up. We
had almost emptied our cartridge
boxes, but soon had them filed up
again. BY this time the Ninth Ohio
had cometo our aid and none too soon.
The rebs had been strongly REINFORCED
and had made charge on our battery,
taking two pieces, but were repulsed
by the Second Minnesota and Thirty
fifth Ohio. Learning that they had
taken two pieces Of our battery, the
Ninth Ohio and our regiment fixed bay
onets and charged the Tehs, recaptur
ing our guns and some prisoners.
I'VE then returned to our old posi-
tion, where we waited for the rebs.
They seemed satisfied TO let us alone.
We remained on the field until about
p. m, when we joined our division
west of US on what was known as the
Dyre farm, west of the Lafayette and
Chickamauga pike. We had sent all
our tents, blankets and knapsacks to
the rear. We were not allowed to
build any fires to cook or make cof-
fee. So, after a hard days fight, we
were compelled to eat raw sowbelly
and hardtack and drink water for our
supper. Our beds were the cold earth.
with the heavy dew and cloudless skies
for our cover"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
Bishop and Warrior.

AS Bishop Rosecrans (brother Of
the generaD was at dinner the con.
versation reverted to war, and to Gen.
Rosecrans' operation with Gen. Price.
"It would seem to me. bishop. that
you and your brother, the general, are
engaged in very different callings?'
remarked a gentleman.
Yes, 1t appears So" returned the
bishop. And yet" he continued, I'VE
are both fighting men. While the gem
eral is welding the sword Of flesh l
trust that am using the sword Of the
spirit. He is fighting the rebels and
l am fighting the spirit of darkness.
There is this difference in the terms
of our service: He is fighting with
Price while am fighting without
price"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03

men to hold out against the desire oil
hundreds, when the hunger Of the man
hunt is in the veins of the hundreds
Their combined will is a powerful In
fluence that pulls them off their feet
and out of themselves.
La Bon, Frenchman, has made the
most careful study of the mob, how
1t forms and what impulses sway it.
de calls his work on the subject, The
Crowd" 1t is a coldly analytical
record of the things that mobs do
and why they do thSm. He finds that
under the stress of excitement the
plain, sober man sheds his veneer OF
civilization and becomes a beast full
of blood hunger. He wants to kill
When he wants to wreak vengeance
it must be full of atrocities and hor-
rors. The victim is usually battered
and mutilated by the clubs, the hands
or the feet of the mobs.
The good citizen who was selling
calico over a counter a few hours be-
fore becomes a savage The profes-
sional man who loves books and scien-
tific discussion feels something stir
in his nerve cells that was implanted
there when his forefathers executed
justice on offenders with their own
hands. For an hour or day the
spell is on him. He comes out of this
condition as though he were coming
out of a nightmare.
A while ago an Illinois desperate
was arrested by two constables in his
cabin. He submitted to arrest and in
spite of the fact that he was ac-
counted dangerous character the Of
ficers allowed him some freedom to
make arrangements to accompany
them. While moving around the cab
in he suddenly made leap for rifle,
shot one of the officers dead and NOR
tally wounded the other. A bullet
stuck him in the thigh during the
firing.
The wounded criminal fed from the
cabin and, favored by the darkness,
made his way across a creek bottom
and hid in the timber Posses were
formed to hunt him down. Most of
the members were not particularly en-
ragged at the crime. During the whole
of the days hunt the beating of the
timber and the searching of the hills
was looked upon as a form of sport.
When night came the temper of the
hunters changed They had been
thinking of the same thing all day
long They began to mutter among
themselves.
Word came back that the wounded
desperate had been found, Instinct
lively the horsemen began gathering
themselves in squardOns that set off
on a gallop toward the place where he
was captured. The sound Of hoofs
warned the sheriff who had taken
charge of the prisoner. By taking
short cut through the woods he man
aged to escape the now thoroughly
aroused mob that had been joking and
laughing an hour before.
One shout had swerved the fancy OF
the mob. A tall, excitable farmer
Strengthened up in his saddle when ne
heard of the prisoners capture, and
shouted: Come on. boys, let's go
and get him" He swung into the
road at the gallop as he called, and
everybody put spurs to their tired
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
FIRST DAY OF CHlCKAMAUeA
Details Of Bloody Engagement Given In
Letter Written Home by Sergeant
John Stevens.

or all the battles of the Civil war
the battle OF Chickamauga resulted In
the greatest loss Of lighting men from
both sides combined A bloody detail
of the engagement was set down Sep
tember 25 1868. in a letter written
home from Camp Chattanooga by
Union soldier. sergt John w Stevens,
who is now the railroad nagman at the
Kenilworth avenue crossing in Oak
Park, ILL., An extract from the letter,
telling of the first days fight (that OF
September 10. 1853. is as follows:
After marching all night we halt
ed-orders, 20 minutes for coffee-but
before the 20 minutes we're up our bu-
gle sounded Fall in, and our Of
ficers repeated the command. We
could see mounted orderies riding in
all directions, and It was apparent
there was something more on hand
than we knew. We only marched a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
is of Scotch Origin.

Ellen Key, who has written num-
Der Of books and has had much to do
with molding public opinion in Swe-
den, is descended from Scotch high
lander, Colonel Mickey, who fought un
der GustaVus Adolphus. In 1880 her IA
her lost all his money and Miss Key
vent to work as a teacher. She then
gave lectures and has for 20 years
been lecturer on the history of ciVili-
Eation at the Popular University Of
Stockholm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
If You Have a SiCkIy
YOungster Try This Free

The family with young children that is
without sickness in the house now and
then is rare and so ii IS important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor, II Is true but In the majority OF
instances as any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There is no sense In giving II a pill or
q remedy containing an oplate, nor Is
flushing or the bowels to be always rec-
commended. Rather give Il n small dose
OF q mild gentle laxative, tonic like DR..
CaldwenR Syrup pepsin, which, BY clean