davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL

GOTTGUIcu 70 0tphCnbtT o. 1t9ts
FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations.
s1s. 80 s;s. s s;sS. III, TO- "a, 5;5s' si 49, 1909 1893 ,S S:SS,
To- 100 $50 o. s:eS. s:ss. s:os ! go 80. IS. sSs:.
7:s, $40, s:5s. 1855. 1o:4o. 1870 p, m; i2:0l
night. 1:o 9 m sundays, 1909. I;so. 500. Sc
- Ss'' ~ s;ss' i 1900 l! as;'ai 200 Hai's s:ss n's seS : $50 80. a a.Ss
43o, 800. s:25. 800. $50. 200. 500. SIS. s:5S,
s:!s. 1000. 1850, Hoo 3; m; ,s;oi M, 1:so a; M
s s:ss, s s:ss' s nis0 s 3 nj Sis, ls .sSs. 1 SIS. s s:sS nas
z ]. M. is:Ss. s:S. ats. $50. S:iS. 1855. $40.
'i For ssdton. HsthIshena. Allentown and
Bridge. saturdays only. sundays QiiO a. m.
70 For Sa' wiiees6aTre and scranton. s.sS a. M:
i:es. a;s2 p m; SUNDAYS. $3.50 2 Me- ,,..o
E %, Fer i.ss mag s:sS. as s;if S.ss So SIS. ' Sos. Ia
For Atlantic Highlands. Sea Bright sstS,
SIS. s.ls ,. m. u;5o Saturdays only. sun
di Fos g Rea Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. e;ls sexcept Asbury Parkls s:ss. @,5s.
Bank only. l:s5, SIS. sis. tsaS RED Bank only;
q assa M: :1 a:S Rsd Bank onlsi, AIS $40 ). n,
onIy1. 40 ass sundays. TAO, s;56 a M.
1855 y. m.
days only. s;36 p m. sundays. 1856 a. nj
l:5 D. m.
a;5S. II 80 a. m: ss12;bo. 1:ea. 3;3s. ~4:32. e@5;ss,
7:4s. sAs. n:g6 p N. SUNDAYS 71o 9;o5.
B;55. iO.6b. 1f.65 q. m: 1855. sl;55. gas. $3.50.
''s'SS' $50 R 10Y Sc Blue si1s LINZ II
IN, J. Central r. and f. B, and o R'ysD
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855. 1855.
uss0 a. m: I;20. 3ss5 b:3s p. m Sundays.
71e. D IS. IS a. 10. 1855. 3;5h. $50 D. M
For tickets, baggage checks. aleepine car
reser "a tions, call a. Broad Street Station
Telephone 1ef
w. q. BESLER. W. g HOPE.
V.-Prea a Gen. Man Gen fa&A Agent
ssPhilsdeiphia anly'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for the purchase and removal Of
the Old City Hall Building. Broad and
William streets, Newark, N. j.
NEW II HALL COMMISSION,
Fourth Floor, City Hall.
September 26, 1907.
Proposals will be received for the purchase
and removal Of the Old City Hall Building on
Broad street, by the New City Hall Commits
sioners, under certain conditions and specihca-
tons, copies Of which may be obtained at the
ofice Of the Commission.
Bids must he submitted on blank form at
tached to conditions and specifications. and
must be submitted on or before October 8, 1907;
the building to be awarded to- the highest bid
der within i've days after that date.
Bids must be sent to the Clerk Of the Com
mission, from whom further information may
be obtained.
JAMES f. HOWELL,
GOTTFRIED KRUEGERJ
THOMAS cRESSEY,
Commissioners.
Clarence e. Tobin, Clerk. s~ept27-5t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
West Hudson Realty.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2s.-The following
deeds and mortgages affecting property in
West Hudson were recorded yesterday:
KEARNY.
Conveyance-Kearny Land Company to
Charlotte Lockhardt, wife of Matthew,
east side Of Elm street, 575 feet south from
Bergen avenue. 25x100. 1915.
Mortgages-Susie and Alfred c. Riley to
Kearny Building and Loan Association.
west side of Elm street. PCS feet south
from Laurel avenue. 65. 69x100. S206.50; Susie
and Alfred C.. Riley to James W.. Gillespie.
beginning at the intersection Of the north
east line of lands of the New York and
Greenwood Lake Railway with lands of
John j. Cadmus, north 1903 81 by west 422. II
by east 425. $500.
HARRISON.
Conveyance-James McKanny ct ux. to
Hudson County Park Commission, east
side of Fifth street, 30 feet 9-34 inches
north from Franklyn street, 25x100, $625.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
PIANOS AMI ORGANS.

REMEMBER this is the last few DAYS OF our
annual August factory clearing sale: don't
miss 1t; slightly used uprights from $50 to
$3.50, and some Of the best makes In America
are among these: squares, s12 to $50: rented
at 50; uprights. 50. monthly. wISSNER. s03
st, Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
PROFESSIONAL R

FRAENTzEI, & RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic SITS. rooms sOi-sos
Phone 34S5-J.
DRAKE n CO. Globe building. 500 Broad St
room soc. solicitors OF patents and experts In
all matters relating to Inventions. Oldest and
largest IN tho State. Established IN 1895. Free
advice az % patentability. Telephone s946.
RUSSELL N. EVERETT. Tel 48sS-R.
pATENT LAWYER N SOLICITOR.
7s BROAD ST, COR MARKET.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


wanted to engage in the manufac-
ture of several valuable Inventions; Ameri-
can and foreign patents; half interest; rare
chance for man who has money and seeks oc-
c%upation- J. +. cox. C. NJ. E, LOCK Box
AZ, Newark. n. J.
DC YOU NEED CAPITAL 70 extend or start
business2 II so. write me before arranging
lsewhere, exceptional facilities placing stocks,
bonds quickly. DUFOUR Corpora
tion Attorney, Washington, d. c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF any kind. contents
Of stores, fats and merchandise OF every de-
scription, bought for cash: quick and connden-
tial. VAN PozNAK. ~ South Orange av.
phone 207i Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Manchester black and tan terrier dog,
2 months old; long head, fun ears running
from the eyes; tall for his age; reward
HARRY MeGlLL. % Liberty 81, city.
LOST-Sepiember 2e. string Of pearl beads
Finder Will receive reward BY returning same
10 s. ANDERSON. 1855 BROAD 81.
Losr-wason skid Finder rewarded IL re-
turned - Avon pl
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE TIRE DOCTOR.
Tires repaired. all kinds; best work; low
prices, old tires bought. HENRY ROEN-
BEck, 22 Halsey St. Newark. N. J.; tel.
zoSs-W.
If YOU tempt an automobile trip call
for the Auburn. IL VIII bring you-back. J.
J. MEYER S5 Cone St. Orange. Phone 1912
Orange.
TWO REQ touring cars in first class condition.:
demonstration at any time. Upgrade
MOTOR CAR CO, lib Hill at.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

consider tht public press the very best ad-
yertislns medium Manager howard. Rryson.
Graham \ Co. Ottawa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security. easy payments:
Offices In 6s principal cities. Save yourself
money by getting my terms hrst. d. II. Toll
MAN. Room 6i2 2S Washington ST.. cor.
Market.
MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches and
teweiry2at the rate Of 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed diamonds. watches and iewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE.
"a Academy 1T
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
REAL ESTATE FoR sArE


LATfHRoP ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
t7t BROAD ST. OPP. ORANGE ST.
TELEPHONE 4g1.
FACTORY SPECIALIST.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Fertilizers of all kinds.
Bone Black. Glue. Grease. Chemicals, etc.
BUYERS OF Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signments solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 20 Broadway, New York city. and
Lister av,. Newark, N. J.
JOHN r. KEHOE. President.
PORTABLE HOUSE wanted: suitable for Of
nee, store, or dwelling; give lowest price
and full particulars. Address MARTIN
WILLIAMS, Box 20. Evening Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
ACCOUNTANTS.

NHW JERSEY AUDIT CO., 800 Broad st
Examinations and adjustments a speciality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED, AGENTS-Legitimate substitute for
slot machine; patented: sells on sight for
81. Particulars cTSHA CO., Anderson, Ind.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers; expert.
enns unnecessary. No canvassing. Send fol
mi particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lock.
port. II. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
HE'LL ED

Roys wANrED-A few bright boys wanted;
good salary to start. Apply at once 70
UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 100
Broad st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

FOR sALB-5-year-oId R2 bay mare. high
all around actor; city broken; sound; too
small for present owner. Apply Stable, S3S
Mount Prospect av., Newark. n. j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

EAST PARK ST. 25-Large front room; ais
hall room; excellent table board.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

tartan of the ancient Sutcliffe clan,
| playing Scottish airs and performing
Scottish dances, will be a sight to stir
the blood of every Scot. Werden and
Gladish are programmed "in illus
trated songs" but it is not the old
fashioned style of sentimental ditties,
long ago relegated to the ten-cent
theaters. Carroll and Baker, La
Toska and the Royal Musical five re-
main for another week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"TheS Street
Singer" which is to be presented this
week by the Ulrich stock company, will
revolutionize the stage methods of the
Grand opera house, as fairy forms
encased in pink tights are an important
feature of the play. Myrtle Selwyn has
the title role and will head the beauty
chorus" Special seats have been re-
served in the front rows for bald heads.
The play is from the pen of Owen
Davis, and it is to be expected there
fore that the music and dancing will
be interrupted by a liberal apportion-
ment of thrills and that the villain will
pursue the fair street singer to the
very end.
PEOPLE'S-"Solom the Second"
for years a big feature with the Bar
mum show as the lightning calculator,
will head the bill at the Peoples for
Lne COMING Week startling Will Il HAL
nee Tuesday. Belle Stone, in 1.-THE
Mystery of the Sphere" Carr and Jor-
dan, in clever travesties; Viola and
Engle, in "Bumpitybumps;" Lavine
and Leonard, the French auto COM
iques, and Harry Lorraine conclude
this list.
FISCHER'S-Next Monday Fischer's
comedians will produce the latest of
Harry Montagues musical successes,
known as "A Swell Affair" The COM
pany has lately been augmented by the
addition of Lawrence Peterson, who is
said to be a singer of considerable
power The part of Duffy Duff, a real
navigator, will be taken by Mr.. Peter
son. The following late musical hits
will be introduced: "The Owl and the
Moon" by Gladys Middleton; Has
Your Mother Any More Like YOU"
Mile. Lorraine; my Life's in Danger"
Peterson; II Amt Got No Time" Dun
bar, and "Masques and Faces" by
Montague.
UNIQUE-The new bill at the Unique
for the coming week includes Salvail,
the magician, one of Morris greatest
acts and the Reece brothers Marie
Mitchell will sing illustrated songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

much faith in the local drawing power
of the piece.
BURBANK-The Burbank theater
stock company will return to it's own at
the Burbank theater this afternoon
when it will appear in sumptuous
production of Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Luscombe Searches Biblical drama,
"Mizpah." "Mizpah" has already scor-
ed heavil. in Los Angeles, having had
three runs of two weeks each to its
credit. William Desmond and Blanche
Hall will be. seen as King NAhasueras
and Esther; rJonn Burton, Henry Stock
bridge, Harry Mestayer, Robert Morris,
Robert Homans, Arthur Rutledge Ger
aid Harcourt, H. j. CHM, Elsie Es-
mond, Lillian Lamson, Carol Marshall
and Marion Tiffany have been espec-
tally we'll cast.
iAUDITORIUM--Gil and Sullivan's
tuneful "H. M. S. Pinafore" is
the bill at the Auditorium this week,
beginning tomorrow night and the
Californians promise a most delight
FIJI rendition of it, The opera can be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
Gaming Attractions

MASON-Viola Allen will be the at
traction at the Mason during the first
three days Of this week. On Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings she
will be seen as Viola in Shakespeare's
comedy Twelfth Night" and at the
Wednesday matinee in a special bill
made up of four acts from four famous
plays Miss Allen appeared in Los An
geles five years ago, as Dolores in f.
Marion Crawford's romance In the
Palace of the King" Since then she
has made five productions, two of which
were modern plays, 1.-The Eternal City,"
and 1.-THE Toast of the Town. and three
''The Winters Tale and "Cymbeline."
AS Viola in Twelfth Night" the play
which she Is to present here, Miss AL
len has achieved her greatest artistic
success William K. Harcourt will ap-
pear as Orsino, and Sidney Herbert,
long a member of Augustin Daly's COM
pany, as Malvolio; Fuller Mellish, who
was many years a valued member of Sir
Henry Irving's company, will imperso-
nate Sir Toby Belch; Henry j. Hadheld,
who came to this country to play "the
messenger" with Charles Hawtrey in
"The Message from Mars" will be seen
q Sir Andrew. c. Leslie Allen will be
the Antonio; Myron Calice, the sea cap
tain: Royal Tracy Sebastian; Alison
Skipworth, olivia; and Zeff1e Tilbury,
Maria At the matinee she win be seen
as Rosalind in the wooing scene from
"As You Like It," as Lady Teazle in
the screen scene from THE School for
Scandal" as Juliet in the balcony scene
from "Romeo and Juliet" and as Por-
tia in the trial scene from THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
BELASCO-The Belasco company
will play William Faversham's notable
success, Lefty" this week. The play
is by Arthur Wing Pinero, and is
regarded as one of the brightest OF
that clever playwright's output.
Lefty" will engage the services OF the
{ entire Belasco organization, with Lewis
s. stone in the Faversham role, and
Lillian Albertson in the part that was
originally played by Fay Davis. The
piece is distinctly English in tone and
treatment. Following Lefty the Be
lasco company will offer "The Love
Route" new play that has never
vet been given in the west. 1t was
n big success in the east with
Odette Tyler in the chief role and
the Belasco management is putting
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

especially well set on the immense
Auditorium stage, and full-rigged
ship will be the scene of it's action.
The chorus in the guise of sailors and
sailor girls will be wholly at home in
the snappy music and the principals
are perfectly cast. Blanche Aubert
will be Josephine. Richie Ling will be
Ralph Rackstraw, Harry Cachman will
be Dick Deadeye, and Lucille Saunders
will be the bumboat woman, Little
Buttercup. with other members placed
as advantageously. A lavish produc-
tion and very happy week of 1t is
assured "Fatinitza," one of the Bos-
torians great successes, will follow,
with Lucille Saunders in the title role.
ORPHEUM- the top of the Or
pheum bill is the name of Valerie
Bergere, who. with her company, will
present Roy Fairchild's playlet, "a
Bowery Camille. The Four Fords
We're formerly feature of the Or
pheum road show when they clattered
their merry way into favor with Los
Angeles OPPORTUNITIES. Seven Highland
pipers in kilt and sporran. wearing the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN

MY GOOD friend. Lucille Saunders,
WA she of the superb voice and the
4 charming personality at the
Auditorium, was, everyone admits,
glorious as the gypsy queen last week,
and splendidly natural. No wonder;
Miss Saunders has gypsy blood.
$50 my mother tells me-" she said,
when I accused her of it. "But, really
I never traced it out. lever go in
to my back hair-I mean, back his
tory; / am afraid might run across
some ancestor who wasn't just-you
know. l might stumble on one who
had hanged man, or been hanged
or something disagreeable. 1t isn't
wise.
'But / have gypsy blood; somewhere
in me is trace of the Romany, the
zingara. l feel it in my veins, in my
love of the woods and the open coun-
try. And have few relics that con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

firm it. See this CROSSE"
And she showed me cross of dia-
monds set apparently in iron.
"That is a gypsy relic; it is supposed
to be a nail from the true cross. And
these ear rings are certainly q zingara
relic; look at them; they are massive
gold and bear the earmarks-no pun
intended-of the genuine. Oh, yes; it
is there somewhere; it crops out"
MY Congratulations to Clarence Drown
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
VALERIE REReERE-oRPHEuM

on his great promotion. I understand he
will be the real Camambert on the
western side of the Rockies in vaude-
vile now; he certainly is the boy that
quires. Clarence looks like callow
youth and his name follows his looks.
but don't anyone stand around watch
ing Clarence Drown in any seas of
trouble. (Catch the point? AhaD He
isn't anything like either looks or
name. Now that Meyerfeld is in a
measure out Of it, Martin Beck will
be the head of the Orpheum company,
will be next to him. Pretty good for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

So Maude Gilbert is
And all this time 1 have :
dizing about her I 1ever
her either. Some day I 81
fair Maude and then I VIII
ize what she missed by ne
while. Still I certainly do
Harry CHM; he is a. got
while ! envy him-as do J
others-we all join in hop
has acquired sufficient nj
time to make a formal
course it isn't necessary
better-and more anxiousf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

That girl who goes, il
mans chorus. by the nam
that-rny- Redeemer-IivethH
victim of lack of diseipliI1
into the chorus as an All
didn't know that 1t was 1
coach Director McGuckefl
parts should be assigned. l
she ought to be singing solo
She protested. and he aslSf5
why, l have always
said she. my instructor
sing i know that my Rec
better than ever he heard y
one else,''
The balance of the tho|
overheard the remark, and
it became public. One Of ;.
las a friend Of the girls. Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

a young fellow,
gratulations.
If you want a
Burton of the Bui
Jeffries story. Al
you can't get hin
Burton, he of I'll
out south sornewhl
is building up very
up mornings, contra
the actors union, a
to reduce his swell f.
day, as he was passing.
pleted bungalow, he heal
penter say to another:
"Oh, look"
"Why?" asked his conn.,
There" pointing to
Jim Jeffries!"
AS Burton looks about,
Jeffries as a pie re-
ahkoond of Swat, you n
how funny it is.
Still, / notice that B, s'~
same walk every a. NJ,
puffs up like a pizened pl
the men stop work to see
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

Harry Mestayer is t.
town. He says so hin
Maude Adams, in
headed this way. AL
believe in fairies can
But be sure to wear y
suits if you go; they
whatever that Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
REACHES THIRTY-ONE.
Many of Injured in Michigan Wreck in
 I'ItifuI Condition.

Detroit, Mich, July 21-The death list near Salem between an excursion ttain and a freight train stands tonight at thirty-one, but among the 100 injured in this city and Ionia several are re- ported to be in a serious condition.
 There are a number of injured at their homes in this city and many are in the hospitals. Of the long list of suffering persons at Ionia, but one, Mrs. NJ Curling. whose husband was killed. is reported tonight to be in a dangerous condition. The most serious cases here are T. B. Huggins, concus- sion of the brain, cuts about the head; Mrs. catherine Selbach, fractured ribs and internal injuries: J. B. Anderson, fractured skull, fractured leg and in ternal injuries; Abraham Eddy, suffer ing from shock of wife's death; Will liam Beals, leg and back injured; Mrs. Nellie Dalson, spine injured, and Mrs. Catherine smith, skull injured.
 This has been a day of grief ana mourning in the little city of lonia which is located 130 miles west of De- troit.
 The relief committee which was or eanized is visiting the injured and ar ranging for medicines. etc. All of the citv's normal activities have practical Iy heen suspended and every one Is de votinp attention to the victims of the Wrark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
INDIANS RAID CAMP
TAKE EVERYTHING BUT REFRAIN
 FROM MURDER.
Yaqui Braves Quietly Surround Miners in Mexico and Strip Them of Be- lOnginEs, Including Their
 Clothes.

San Antonio. July 21.-A special from Hermosillo. Mexico. says:
 Yaoui Indians raided the camp of the Richfield copper mining company just north of Quirobabi Thursday last and stripped 1t clean of everything of value. but the Indians refrained from murder.
 A body of 200 mountain troops have been sent from here to SCOUT the coun- try, but little success is expected from the expedition. The Indians made their attack at the noon hour. while the Americans and John Gleason. the manager, were at dinner. The Yaauis rushed upon the miners through doors and windows. taking them completely by surprise.
 A young son of MT. Gleason escaped and went to the house of the miners but they had been quietly rounded up, disarmed and placed under guard. Ev- cry one in the camp was disarmed and the Americans and most of the native men and women were stripped to sup ply the shortage of clothing among the Indians. The Indians then informed Gleason that if he would agree not to follow and fight, no one would be killed. He agreed to this and the raid ing party rode away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
SALOON MEN QUIT FIGHT Early Closing Bill to
 Pass House. WILL BE NO CHANGE IN HOURS Whiskey Element Agrees ts Let
 Measure Become Law. Temperance People in Return VIII Not Seek to Enact the General Pro-
 hibition Bill at This

That saloons in cities of the size of Montgomery. Birmingham and Mobile will have to close their doors at g o'clock in the evening and remain closed until morning. is settled fact. The men who represent the whiskey element of the State and the men who are advocating legislation in the interest of temperance have reached an agreement and the Senate early closing bill will be allowed to go through the House without opposition
 This information was gleaned last evening from the element that repre- sents the whiskey trade It was taid th1t the early closing bill had been accepted as a compromise matter and that absolutely no effort will be made either to stop the bill becoming a law or to amend 1t in any way so as to make the hour for closing later than that which has been agreed upon in the temperance committee.
 It Is we'll understood that there Is at present before the Committee on Tenn perance a bill to prohibit the sale or manufacture of liquor in the State It Is also understood that there is to be no attempt made by the temperance element to have this bill come before the Legislature at the present :ime, provided that those who represent the whiskey interests are content to let alone other measures for the regula- ton of that trade that are already be- fore the House.
 There was considerable objection Cn the part of the saloon men to the early closing movement, and 1t was thought that the Legislature could be prevailed upon to make the closing hour for cities of the first class II o'clock, and 1t was purposed to make fight along these lines.
 Before the saloon men had gone far along these lines. the temperance ele- ment In the House made 1t evident that If there was to be much opposj- ton manifested to their wishes. they would adopt more drastic measures and fight for the suspension or the saloon business in the state aito- gether. ~
 When the action of the Temperahce Committee became known, and It waf seen that the temperance people were determined in their purpose. the saloon men began to seek cover and In tne end they agreed to accept not only the shipping bill which has already passed both House and Senate, but also to remain quiet on the early -ciosihs movement One thing they dld gam In the Senate and that was to nave tbe closing hour for cities or the nrst- class changed from o'clock as was originally intended, to oclock' anu ,', in this amended form the House VII mass it without opposition, as It came from the Senate.