davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

At 10 a, IN. Bible school. Lesson
Acts Fl. Topic Paul a Prisoner, the
Arrest"
EpwOrth League at $50 p. m. Topic
obedience and Abundance" Leader
Harriet Meyer.
Public worship at II a. m. and 7:3C
p. m. Theme of sermon at IL o'clock
rs the Bible of Today the Bible Be-
queathed Us by the Prophets and Apos-
ties" Evening theme-"Sins Unknown
and objectionable
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
Strong Proof.

Issued for a breach Of promise, chg"
Yep
"Any defenseT
Temporary insanity, and l expect
to prove it by the love letters l wrote. '
-Washing ton Herald
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
At His Best.

Blobbs-The doctor told GuZZler
drinking was the very worst thing he
could do. Slobbs-I guess that doctor
didn't know GuZZler or he would have
realized that drinking is the best thing
he does.-Philadelph Record.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
Utter Contempt.

81 s'pose you wouldn't marry me if
1 were the only man On earthF'
81 wouldn't even BE engaged to you"
responded the girl, ''if you were the
only man at summer resort. kan
sas City Journal.
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Sunday services: Holy Communion, Z
a. m. Sunday school, $50 a. m. Morning
service, 1920 a. m. Evening prayer,
1880 pm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
PIPERSYILLE NJ. E. CHURCH

Vt. Z.
The time of hOldidg the Sunday SER
vices has been changed as follows:
Public worship and sermon at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth Lea
que at 7:30 p. NJ, twice month
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
MORAVIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching
Service, 1920 a. M; Y. P. S. c. f. $50 p.
m. Evening service, 1880 pm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
GERMAN NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday school at a. M, preaching at
1915 a. N. Prayer meeting Thursday at
| 1880 p. m. each week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M; sermon al
II a. M; evening service at 7:3O p. NJ.
| All cordially invited.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
ST. HENRY'S CHURCH

Low mass at Z a. H.; high mass at 10
a. M; vespers at 3 p. m.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
Affection (SALEM) CHURCH

Sunday school at p. ID, and preach
.ng at p. m. All are welcome.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01

REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. M; Sunday
school IL a. M.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
ST, Johns LUTHERAN

Rev. H. F. Eggers, pastor. Services
$50 a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ; Sunday school
2 p. m.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01

EVANGELICAN LUTHERAN
Rev. Otto PETIT, pastor. Sermon at 10
a. M, Sunday school, 9 a. m.
o.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
Rev. j, Klingman. pastor. Sunday
school at 9 a. M, sermon at 10 a. m,
ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH
Low mass at a. NJ, high mass at 1920
a. M; vespers at p. m.
o.
EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT
Rev. Herman SterZ, pastor. Services
10 a. M: Sunday school a. m.
o.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
TAKAHIRA GOING HOME
To Discuss Ne5o Japanese-Amer1can
Commercial Treaty.

Washington. June 25.-Bsron Takahira- the jap
anese Ambassador. will leave the United States
when Congress adjourns. ard go home by way OF
Seattle He will be accompanied by Nine Takahira
and Mr.. Yoshida, the third secretary Of the en-
bassy.
One of the subjects to be discussed by the Japan
ese Foreign Office with the ambassador is re-
vision Of the treaty OF commerce and navigation
with the United States, which, with protocol re-
garding passports. the application OF the japanese
tariff to American imports, etc. will expire IN
1911 Japan has treaties along similar lines with
the other great powers. but they expire by hn1ita-
tton in 1910. This gives the United States a de-
cided advantage in dealing with japan in the re-
vision OF its treaty, this country will be IN
position TO ask concessions made to other countries
negotiations with the United States with a
view to revision. that the treaty may be-
operative at the time those negotiated
with other countries, but the Washington admins
tration IS not disposed TO make such concession
The japanese have begun the preliminary work of
treaty revision and general board to deal with the
subject has been appointed Japan is considering
raising her tariff rates, which is matter Of i'm
portance to the United States in view Of the ex-
port trade to that country.
rectly from Rome. where he Japanese Minister.
and had opportunity to consult the Foreign
Office personally before beginning his work here.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
MILTTIAMEN IN ACTION.
Incessant Firing at Salem Centre
Blues ThOught to Hare W0n.

mimic battle ragged at Salem Centre yesterday
between go commissioned and non-comnissioned
officers of the 7th Regiment, and 300 officers and
men Of the 1st Battery Field Artillery. he bat
terry reinforced by 100 Of the 7th Regiments
men. and constituted the Blues, while the opposing
force was called the Browns. The umpire last
result of the fight, but some of the were very
positive that the Blues had q victory.
The 7th Regiment came UP on q special train the
night before last to Purdy's Station, and from
there marched to Salem Centre. The battle
fought a farm which the horses of the bat
terry were trained, and where there messrooms
and permanent camp for the men of the battery.
The Blues took position in some woods, and the
Browns undertook to dislodge them The former
commanded by Major Langdon of the 1st
Battery, and the latter We're led by Major Robert
McLane, Of the 9TH Regiment Captain Irwin L.
Hunt. L. S. A. formerly instructor West Point
was the chief umpire, and assisted by Cap
tain J. D. Organ and Lieutenant Colonel ". B.
Fisk
All morning there was fierce fighting and the
firing incessant- At noon both sides rested,
and had a meal which they thoroughly enjoyed
after their work In the afternoon the contest was
renewed, and the Browns made repeated attempts
to outhank the Blues. but the chief umpire refused
say what success they had.
Captain Hunt said that the object of yesterdays
battle give the some practical
perience before the August man9uvres. The men
of the eth Regiment. who commanded by Cole
mel Appleton. will return home a special train
this evening
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
NAGEL MAY USE IKE.
Ten Per Cent of HIS Department
Employees Reported Inefficient

Washington. June 26.-Approximately 10 per
cent OF the employees Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. IN and out OF washington. are
involved unfavorably in the efficiency reports
made to Secretary NageI by the bureau chiefs
Of the department. This means that the en-
ployes reported on unfavorably viii be dis
missed or reduced in rank. These reports show.
in some instances. a serious discrepancy from
the work which reasonably ought to be accom-
plished. Since the reports were called for tbs
work of the bureaus has increased. according to
one official. fully so per cent
1t is not the purpose Of Secretary NageI and
Assistant Secretary 8IcHarg TO use the axe In
discriminatory. but they Will enforce fair days
work for the salaries paid All OF the 10 per
cent unfavorabIy reported will be liable to dis
rnissaI unless their work improves.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
sUIzER URGES CLOSER RECIPROCITY
Representative, Back from Central America,
Advises Investment There.

Representative William Sulzsr returned yester-
day from q months trip through Central
America and Mexico. enthusiastic in his praise OF
-e scenic beauties the salubrious climate and the
wonderful business possibilities OF those republics
re went simply traveller 10 become familiar
with our Southern neighbors. and sought no con-
cessons-
However. viii say this he explained. these
countries are most Just and liberal tn granting
concessions TO the right people from The United
States. All they need is better transportation IA
cities. q more stable currency, closer and freer
commercial relations and American capital 10 de-
velop their great material resources. 10 place them
among the most prosperous and progressive coun-
tres fl all the world
We should give more attention TO the growing
trade in Central America favor closer recipro-
ca relations in trade and commerce. If We would
little political sagacity We could com
r-a1d al the trade In Latin America. / trust that
provision viii he inserted in the tariff bill for
genuine reciprocity with those countries
President Cabrera Of Guatemala the Congress
-s- said vas one OF the most liberal, progressive
and Intelligent men in Central America, although
Re had been much msrepresented by his enemies
Il spite Of what has been written, the Congress
nan said capitalists have nothing 10 fear from
cor Ascation IN Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
WOULD CHANGE oLBoMARGARINE TAX
Secretary MacVeagh FaVors Two-Cent Rate on
Both Colored and Uncolored.

Washington. June 26.-Secretary Macveagh to-day
declared himself strongly in favor of legislation
making the internal revenue tax oleomargarine
2 cents pound. colored or uncOlored. against the
present rate of Il cent pound uncolored and
10 cents pound colored- The Secretary will
not, however urge his views on Congress before the
next regular session in December.
The main features OF this rather simple change
OF law the Secretary said. are these: The restr1c
ton of the sale of oIeomargarine consumers,
sizes of packageS-Say, one, two and three pounds;
the plain marking of the packages and inside wrap
pings as oleOmargarine; the stamping Of each pack
age with revenue stamp in such manner that the
package could not be opened without destruction Of
the stamp the shaping Of the package to make it
distinctive. and such other devices would make
il nearly possible impracticable to sell oleO-
margarine as butter. These devices would be aided
by improved administrative aids for the detection
of any infractiOn Of the law. The aim of such a law
would be wholly TO differentiate Oleomargarine from
butter and oblige Oleomargarine to stand its
feet. and let butter have exclusively its own
market
Secretary Macveagh estimates that his plan will
inCrease the revenues S2,OO0.OOO year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CONVICT sWIMs TO LIBERTY.
Leaps from Governor s Island Wall and Is
Set Ashore by Obliging Tug Captain.

a military convict leaped from the Governors
Island sea wall yesterday and escaped in tug
boat Denny was one Of gang Of nine long-term
prisoners who were at work in the woodward near
Castle william
When he was missed search made, and sew
ara1 soldiers reported they had seen 4 man jump
from the wall of the island. and later picked up
nv one Of the tugboats used in the construction OF
the Governors Island extension The captain OF
the boat admitted he had rescued a in mid
stream who said he had been capsized from a
small boat He had landed the man at the Bar
cIav street uier The swimmer wore blue jumper
and overaIls instead Of the usual prison garb, and
he did not think that he was an escaped convict
Denny was serving a six-year sentence for for
gerry He was formerly member OF the 127th
Company. coast artillery corpsh and had served
only three months Of his term general alarm
for him has been sent out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SAD FOR SUFFRAGETTE
MAUD MALONE WARNED.
BIdck5ceLPs Island for Her If She
Keeps Talking.

Undaunted by her experience Of a week ago,
when she arrested for holding a meeting on
Broadway without a permit. Miss Maud Malone.
sufragette carried out last night her promise 70
defy the police and let them do their worst They
did It. That is. they elbowed- their way into the
meeting which Miss Malone and her sisters of the
Harlem Equal Rights League were addressing at
the northwest corner of 35th street and Broadway.
and marched her TO the 3oth street police station
and thence to the night There she was dis
charged. with the intinaon that she would be sent
to Blackwelrs Island for six months If she re-
peated the offence.
Miss Malone had said she twenty 1.-TWO years
old when brought the station before. Last
night she had pared off two years in a week If
her answer to the lieutenant's How old are your"
justifes such a conclusion.
The Harlem suffragette wrote TO the Police Com
missioner Thursday that she wanted a permit
for the Broadway meeting. but Chief Inspector
Schmittberger sent her the following reply;
Receipt is acknowledged of your communication
OF the Z4th I9St IN which you state that the Har-
@ BToads E9a9 and Rga & League viii hold , msstng @ at
TO advise you that By virtue Of the authority vest
ed IN me Poce Col missioner under Section 3lo OF
permitted to speak in Broadway between 23d and
meeting in any other part Of the city where there
will be serious interference with traffic, this de
partment will furnish YOU with the necessary police
protection.
That didn't make any difference to Miss Malone,
however She had stated where she would hold her
meeting and she stood pat At any rate, a crowd
Of two hundred and boys getting
mer evenings entertainment at 35th street and
Broadway when Lieutenant Wettaufer and Patrol
man Flanders got the scene and heard Miss
Eta Murphy emphasizing what Miss Malone and
Miss MUrphy's sister, DR.. Anna Murphy, had al
ready said to wrongs Of the suhragettes The
policemen started to call Miss Malone down of
her soap box.
Miss Malone protested. She declared the conduct
Of the bluecoats outrage
We're not Broadway, anyway she said;
we're in S5th street"
You'll have to quit anyway said Wettlaufer,
''or I'll place you under arrest
We'll, arrest me- said Miss Malone
The policeman politely complied with her
quest, and accompanied by the Misses NJ uvpuY and
followed by the hooting crowd, she .-ken 10
the station. There she glared at LeCtenAllI Mo
Carthy when he told her she was acting unreason-
ably and took the names and numbers OF her cap
tors
The crowd gathered in numbers she led
TO the night court, where Magistrate Barlow dis
charged her, with the promise of Biackwels Island
for the next offence.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
LOOT HOUSE CLOSED FOR SUMMER.
Burglars Take Property Worth $1,000 from
Home of Mrs Christian friedman.

II discovered yesterday that siIverware and
other furnishings valued at 5000 had been taken
some time during the last week from the home Of
Mrs. Christian Friedmann widow of Christian Fried
mann, wealthy baker, who died few years ago
Mrs Friedman lives in the heart of the residential
section of Williamsburg No. ia South 9Th street
She closed the house on June 19 and, with her
head Bay.
Mrs Friedman sent her maid from Sheepshead
Bay to the South 9Th street home yesterday to get
some clothing. On the second floor Of the house
the maid found everything in disorder, and she
Immediately rushed out and informed DIR. John H.
Dirkes. who lives at No. 176 South 9th street. Or.
Dirkes telephoned TO Captain OBren. of the Clyner
street station, and later both investigated the
OF the Friedman house. Evidently the burglars
had intended to return for more booty, neatly
tied bundles were stTewn about the front
the second floor Captain OBrien said that the burg
lars entered the house by dropping through the
skylight, which had been cut with
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
OPPOSE FERRY CoMPANY's PLAN.
Bondholders in Mccall Power Concern Think
Proposed Issue Unjust.

r,nnosi+ion is being made to the plan for The re-
,rrsniza+iorl Of the Mccall Ferry Power Company
recently formulated by the committee of which
William NJ Barnurn IS chairman by certain bond
holders Of the concern who think that the BOND ana
stool. issue scheme proposed bv the Barnum com
t+.oe &c NOT lust to the present bondholders. The
onnosi-fon is headed by Sanderson & Porter engt-
reers and contractors. of this city and San Fran
cieco who were included in the original underwrft-
ing syndicate. The firm has sent circular 10 hod-
s op the first mortgage bonds and preferred stock
% ,bA con1panv opposing the proposed reorganiza-
t{on The circular says:
T-rder the plan opportunity is given TO the
-,resen+ hondholders TO participate in furnishing
r. nau csnifsI We believe that II is still possible
20 form, a syndicate which would purchase sufft-
cIant frst mortgage bonds Of new issue to Insure
ccnonlerfon of the property. provided the present
Trst mortgage adnolders would agree to convert
,hst- hcnds into per cent cumulative preferred
.eaiy Tsy for mar with participation IN the new
Common stock such syndicate to offer 20 presenf
bondboIders the privilege Of subscription
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
WRIGHTBROTHERS PLANS
Il Flight at Fort Myer Expected
TO-mOrrOzC.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 26-After another day Of hard
work and motor tinkering. the engine Of the
Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer was about ready
TO tonight. and the weary aerial squad went
home with the expectation that flight would be
made Monday. although whether in the early
morning late afternoon 1t was impossible to
say. The starting derrick was put up at the north
end of the drill ground, and the army officers OF
the squad went far to say that a fight on
Monday probable This is further than
they have committed themselves heretofore. The
Wrights. however, have not yet said that tffey
would fly on Monday.
The army officers much pleased at the
interest members OF Congress displaying IN
the flights. The army naturally wants aerial
appropriation. but Congress has thus far proved
Indifferent the subject This year. however, all
the members of the appropriations committees OF
both houses have sgnifed their intention OF see
ing the trials
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FIREMEN DoWNED BY SMOKE.
Ten Men Put Out While Working on Blaze in
Williamsburg Factory.

Ten fremen were overcome by dense smoke in a
fire in the five story factory building No $50 to
26O WalIabout street. Williamsburg. last night The
blaze started the first floor. in the Offices Of NJ
A Kalsky & Co. paper box manufacturers. and the
cause is unknown. The fire discovered by
Jacob Belaski, a watchman, who turned in an
alarm
Engine Companies III and 1z the first to
respond. and after a few minutes work in the
suffocating smoke the 7remen began TO drop
When Chief Hauck arrived he turned in a second
alarm and the arrivals started on the work Of
rescue Richard Dause of the salvage corps. who
tried to drag out a fireman. overcome and was
dragged out unconscious. Two ambulances from
the Eastern District Hospital brought DR. Haly and
DR. Mary Crawford. and they ministered 20 the
suffering hremen fast as they were dragged
from the building. The damage amounted to about
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CUSTOM HOUSE ECONOMY.
No Increase of Salaries While
Treasury Deficit Erists.
From Tna Tribune Bureau I

Washington. June 26-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has announced that there will be increase
of salaries in the customs service until the dehcit
in the federal revenues IS made up. The last Con-
gress added considerably 10 the appropriation for
the customs service and authorized Increases IN
the salaries Of number OF inspectors IN the Gus
tom House New York
It was thought that a number OF salaries would
be raised July I. the beginning OF the next fiscal
year. but Secretary MacVeagh has decided that
these increases viii BE- made until Treasury
Department IS able 10 make a better financial show
ing. He believes that his department should ulaks
the first response 70 the demand for economy
which is constantly coming President Taft To
insist on reductions in other departments Mr. Mac
Neagh thinks would be unfair He intends. how
ever. TO reward efficient employees in the customs
service soon as the Treasury receipts warrant IL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
HARD AT WORK ON SUGAR CASE.
u S. Attorneys Clerks sBusy-Announcement
as to Action Expected by Wednesday,

Although the federal grand jury not in
sion yesterday. and hence rot tnvestigat ting the
affairs Of the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
the assistants Of Henry A. Wise, the United States
Attorney. were busy beyond the early closing hour
pouring the papers in the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Companys suit More witnesses will be
examined tomorrow by the grand jury, but re-
lance Is placed mainly IN the records Of the te-
cent suit for any action that may be contemplated
against the American company.
There was a yesterday that Indictments
would be found tomorrow. but this was not based
1non anv information given ont bv the United
States Attorneys office Mr. Wise was In Cape
Charles Va where his wife is staying II was
given out that he would not visit Washington
going or returning Mr. Wise is preparing for
his trfn 10 Paris. in the Panama Canal libel case
He will sail from this city on Wednesday. and
before he leaves there will have been either in
6ictrents in the sugar case or n definite decision
whether indictments. II any. shall be found in his
absence. which will be until the first week in An
pms
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
JUSTICE PREVENTS LAWS DELAY.
Quarrel Between Neighbors Adjusted on the
Ground by Arbitrator Court Appointed

Philip Berolschener, president of the Eagle Lead
Pencil Company. owns a farm near Yorktown
Heights near that of Owen Hartwell. The drain
age from the highway had been running from
Berolscheiners place onto Hartwell's. damaging
the property, which caused Hartweu to the
water the other way that 1t enptied into BerOl-
scheiner's pond. The latter sued Hartweu for
$1,000 damages for dverting the water When the
case was called before Justice Keough in White
Plains the court turned E. B. Kear and said
will appoint you TO go on the ground with
fbese people and settle this These nelShborS
should not be tearing at each others throats over
a matter OF this kind.
The lawyers and principals met Mr.. Kear on the
ground yesterday and he arbitrated the quarrel
under an old apple tree Berolscheiner will take
care of the drainage. while the suit against Hart
well is TO be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
LIGHTING COMPANY STATEMENT.
Kings County Has Assets of $5,279.413 TO
P. S. G. Has Not Decided on Bond Issue

In connection with the application OF the Kings
County Lighting Company TO the Public Service
Commission for permission TO issue $4,000 Of bonds
Of which $4,000 will be for a plant. and the
remainder TO refund old obligations the company
has submitted a financial statement Of its condi-
ton on December 81. 1875.
The total assets are given S5.279 ALB 20 fncud-
ing organization. franchises and land devoted 10
gas and electric operations. and expenditures for
gas and electric plants and capital employed IN
outside corporations 81 267 O2. materials and
supplies se194 10: cash. Sr 499 81. other current
assets. 1858 A. and special deposits. $46.s50
The liabilities include: Funded debt. g. sos 0O0.
current liabilities S7s Is; liabilities IN
raatured $Ss sss 81; stock S2O00oOo and corporate
surplus of S5lS 754 81 The liabilities include
unpaid taxes Of o79 g. and deposits from custom
ers amounting 10 s69.S6015.
The commission has not Vet decided the applica-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SHERIFF WELCOMES HER TO PRISON.
Eotel Proprietor Was Protesting to Him
Against Son Arrest When Taken.

Ignorant that she had been indicted for selling
novor or SUNDAYS IN her hotel AZ Glen Cove Long
Island Mrs Cecilia Russell went 10 Nineola Friday
afternoon 70 protest against the arrest Of her step
Eor william. Russell charge Of larceny She
v-e-r direct 70 me Office of Sheriff Foster.
7 want - see my stepson." she said.
Who are YOU. madam asked Sheriff Foster.
7 an Mrs. Cecilia Russell. of Glen Cove
Er= was interrupted by the Sheriff. who pulled a
warrant flon his pocket.
= have bench warrant here for your arrest
Ea,6 he
Ms Russell vas placed IN a cell and yesterday
rrorrfrg was arratgned before County Judge Edgar
jackson ard admitted 70 $1,000 bail William
Russell vas sent 70 the Suffolk County jail in
EIverhea5