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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
NORTH END oNE-rAMILY

Splendldly located ON Summer av.. containing
ten rooms. bath and laundry: all Improvements;
close to churches, school and trolley; especially
adapted TO q physicians office and dwelling:
Will sell to a quick buyer 500 below actual
easy terms. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO., lse
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

CLINTON PLACE HOME.
Well built seyen-room house: bath; steam
heat; all open plumbing; homeseeker's oppor-
tunity: owner forced to sell, S,2 200, FEST
& FEST. rs Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

residential ~sacrihce; most select locality
brick: twelve rooms. two baths; parquet
floors: o1k trim: hot water heater, electricity:
easiest terms; sacrifice price. $40, 500. FEST
3 FEISr. 1873 Broad street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

hugs beautiful two-famiIy house, Parker ct
just north Bloomfield av.. plot 32x1Oo: fine
mornteih view: select location: fifteen rooms,
including two tiled baths; separate entrances.
separate steam heaters; slate roof; handsome.
ly decorated; unusually bright rooms. FEST
& FFIST. 7as BROAD street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL
 AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR

Louisville, Ky. April 11.--Avowedly to show the South, and what Is known as the Louisville district" in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, the progress of electricity, the Southern Electrical and Industrial Expedition will be opened here at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by President Taft. who will press an electric button at Washington with the Kentucky congressional delegation and Congressman Cox of the Third Indiana District, grouped about him.
 The exposition, which has several thousand exhibits. is to be held in the lst regiment armory here. with floor space of l6,00O square feet. and is probably the most ambitious electrical show ever held.
 Its declared purpose Is to teach tho. south how to light its cities. and for this, the great building will be ablaze with many thousands of lights and with many new devices in electricity.
 Railroadsf in the Louisville district, North and throughout the South. have declared rates during the twelve days of the exposition. which closes Apri sl. Fred w. Keisker is President and A. T. Macdonald, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
NEGRO IS LYNcHED
FLORIDA CITIZENS TAKE LAW IN-
 TO OWN HANDS.
The Negro Was Charged With At- tempted CriimnaI AsaauIt On
 Miss Mary Wing, Of Near

Arcadia. Fla. April 1I.---John Smith the negro who late yesterday after noon attempted criminal assault on Miss Mary Wing. two miles from this city. by dragging her from buggy. was captured here early this morning and lynched.
 The negro was taken from the sheriff and his dtputies at an early hour this morning and hanged to a tree.
 Mss Ewing. who had been to the city on Q shopping tour. was return ing to her home, four miles from the city. when the negro attacked her The young woman begged. fought and prayed to the black flend to let her so, and offered to give him $100 in cash if he would accompany her home, but this did not stop the brute.
 VIII Knowles and hts brother. walk ing some disaanke from the scene. heard the woman's screams and rushed to her assistance. The brute made his escape. After taking Miss Ewing to her home. the men rushed to this city, spread the news and bioodhounds. fol- lowed by a posse of 800 men. were soon on the trail. The negro was found at turpentine camp and taken before his victim. who positively iden- tiled him. Sherin Freeman and his deputies succeeded in placing Smith in jail, but being afraid of an attack, at tempted to spirit him out of Arcadia, when they were met by an automobile party. held up and forced to give, snp the prisoner.
 The negro pleaded for mercy, but the mob carried him to the edge of the oity. where thy strung him up to a tree:C where his body was still hang ing this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
NIAGARA IS FROZEN
THE RIVER IS 4 SOLID CAKE OF
 ICE.
At the Falls There Has Been Heavy Ice Bridge in Pool Below Cata- ract since Middle of
 Winter.

Buffaio. N. r.. April 11.--The voice of Niagara was mute today for the second time in the memory of man. The first time was late in February. when, following a severe northeriy blow, the falls ran dry. Now, follow ing severe southwestern. the river Is frozen solid from bank to bank.
 On Wednesday of last week. the worst gale of the season and the most violent in the history of the weather bureau. for April was recorded The solid ice fields of Lake Eric were chufned from end to end and piled into . huge eonglomerate mass at the lower end of the lake Y At NiagGr& Falls there had been . heavy ice bridge in She pool below the cataraet since the middle of win ter. Under the impact of the mass Of Ice from the lake above and the added floods brought down by the wind. the bridge gave way and began to surge down the rapids. but before 1t could win freedom in the ample waters of Lake Ontario. the wind shifted again to the north. Instantly the moving fioes packed at the mouth Of the river. Each instant of cold congeaied the pack more. soiidly and each hour brought added pressure from above.
 Unable to escape by its natural chan nelSs the ieFei oA tno rltSr Hose Dy leaps and bounds. The highest flood level recorded from previous years Is 2s feet above the normal. Friday night the river was forty feet above normal Conservative estimates place tho dam age at $1.0o0.000.
 All estimates of ultimate damage are conditional by what the weather may have In store. The best that can be hoped for is . succession of calm. warm days. Then the ice will melt gradually and subside bit by bit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
SCORES LEGISLATURE
cAsEPT3nLL CALLS sEc-
 OND SPECIAL SESSION.
Tells Members That negulnr Session Was Expensive ans of Very Est-
 fIe vaiae te the
 Pean1e.

Austin, Texas. April l1.--Irpon the expiration of the frst called session of the Legislature today, Governor Camp bell called the law makers to meet to- morrow for q second special session, submitting as leRislation the matter of appropriations for the State Govern ment for the next two years and the enactment of law for the protection of bank depositors. In 6 special mes sage to the Legislature the Governor scored the Legislature for failure to enact the platform demands.
 Your regular session of sixty days vas expenstve and of little value to the people, said; the aoyernor.
 i .'Net ain9ls rlAtform demand was enacted fs5ka lzw: enc was. defeafsd. and you aa10urned wIsheu4 1evef eon- siderlnk the abpr0pria tor. biiA wlasro- upon the 1ohby nppaAulea and it ia not Strange that you received through the newspapers the felicitatfons of the chairn1an pof the Rep ubliean .Executive Committee of this state.
 have been in continuous regular and called sessions since January IF. It will Aardly be denied that everything that has been done in the way of legis-- lation by the regular or called session could have been done in ten days and then the appropriation birI could have been considered and passed :.
 The message 5recites ct length what the Governor has sought to be enacted into laws with especial emphasis upon the bank guaranty law. the failure to enact which he severely condemns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
GREET AMERICAN DELEGATES.
Welcomed in Ireland Ry nEembern of
 Hlbexmlnms.


 Dublin. April iL--When the steamer Cedric arrived at Queenstown today. q large delegation representing varie ous Irish bodies proceeded down tho harbor In a tender to welcome the two delegates from the Ancient Order oE mings. Rational President, and the Rev. Father P. H. O'Donnell. State Chaplain Of Massachusetts, who were on board.
 After greetings had been exchanged the party took Q special train for Dub lin. where great demonstration was held this afternoon. The provincial councils of the Ancient order of Hi- bernians of Ulster. Leinster and Con- naught. the representatives of Gaelic League of Cork and Connaught and others. presented addresses of weIeoma and the work of the Hibernians of America for the Catholic faith and the Fatherland were highly euiogized and the hope expressed that the mission may succeed in dissolving the dissen- sions among the Irish at home.
 The object of the American delegates in going abroad fs to, lay before the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Eng land. Scotland, Ireland and Australias proposal to amalgamate those organ nations with the division ,.of the order in the United States.
 Addresses were presented to Press- dent Cummings and his party at Cork. Limerick and Maryborough on the way to Dublin. Bands escorted the visitors through the streets to the rooms of the Gaelic League. where ME. Cummings made q speech. He said that 26,0e0.00s Irish in America were allied with the of inc population who were devoted to Irish interests. England, he declared. was constantly looking for an alliance and for arbitration treaties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
SNEAK THIEF MAKES BIC
 HAUL ON SOUTHERN TRAIN

Augusta. Ga. April ii.--Employes of the Southern Railway here report that early yesterday morning at the Den mark ts c.) railway crossing. . ne- gro seised a grip containing ys.0eo ir currency. the property of N. e. Evans of Edgeheld. s. C.. ieaped from the moving train, and escaped Into ths woods.
 Mfr. Evans was riding in tho first class coach and the grip was by his side when the sneak thief seized It ana broke sway from men of the traia crew. who tried to halt him. Up to this time no arrest has been made. The railroad people intimate connection between this thief and the railroau wrecker's work on the seaboard Ar Line near the same locality Saturday morning. The wreck occurred about i:os a. m. The theft occurred three hours later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
EIGHT ARE INJURED
PAssENGER TRAIN ON SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY DERAILED.
The Tender Left the Track Derailinz the Baggage Car, I've CoacheR
 and the Chair

Ashsviie. N. C.. April li.-Four cars Southern Railway. were deraIIed near old Fort. N. C.. just east of here to- day.
 Six passengers and two trainmen were slightly injued. The train was fn charge of Conductor Murphy and Engi- ueer Keever. The tender left the track, derailing the baggage car. two coach- ca and the chair car.
 Among the injured are W. F. Jack son, Dillon, S. C.: T. l.. Whttloek, AshevilIe. N. C.: Mrs. John Monroe, kshevilIe; Conductor Murphy and Flag. man Ehauf.
 The passengers proceeded to Ashe- viile on the next train. The cause Of shs aeraiiment is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
WEEK IN CONGRESS
SENATE TO wREsTLE WITH TAR
 IFF MEASURE.
The Measure wfu in Future Bs Known as Payne-AIdrfeh nm
 or Account of senate Anend-

Washington, April 1i.-The Senate will take up the Payne tarin Dill early this week. Because of the large mum Der of changes made in 1t by the Sen- ate committee on finance. 1t probably will henceforth be known as the Payne Aldrlch bill. It probably Will De reported Tuesday, but the day can not be definitely fixed until after a meeting of the full committee on
 As ia usually the case in the pre- sentation of tarff bills, the Republican majority has assumed the right to indicate the Senate's attitude toward the bill. so that whatever amendments
 may be suggested when it is returned to the Senate will be the result of their isbors.
 The Democrats will be asked to go over the work of the majority mem bers and if for any reason they should ask delay for day or two 1t prob- ably would be granted.
 It is not expected that many speeches will be made in the Senate. While not accepting the protective principle, the Democratic members realize that the measure will be pass ed and they are not disposed to cause unnecessary delay. Consequently most of the discussion will be on the merits of amendments. Some of these win, however. demand considerable time. The general policy of Republi- can members will be to do little talk ing. The opinion prevails that less than a month wiil be required for con- sfderation of the Dill by the Senate While the Senate fs WfesfifnR with tie tarif b1ll. the lower body will meet only on. Mondays snd Thursdays wher, the census Dill. as passed by the Sem ate. win receive attention, but little or no other business will be under- taken.
 Speaker Cannon win begin to pre- pare for tho appointment of House standing committees which probably will be announced prior to the final adjournment of the extra session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
The Senate Committee 7
 Makes Fast Progres $

.iooal 2: revenue bsc.uss Of ts< Grease In the tax on cfg&rettea A
 The two incteases over sSDingley rates that stand out mos1l9 ,minentiy in the Payne bill are thq6 the rates on wonea's and childre< gloves and hosiery. Cocoa. nov impo. free. has been made dutiabie at cents per reduced | ceif per. pound and tho man- ufacturers of mica have duty levied on them ! cents per pound less than the Dingley rates. The duty on un- manufactured barytes has been doubled.
 The Payne bill contains many re- auctions from ths Din91sy rates. of duty. The duties on lead ore and pig lead are materially reduced, while the lumber schedule 10 cut In halt. The diRersntial on refined sugar is reduced { csn-s per hundred pounds. Cotton free '1ist. Provision is made for the free entry. under certain conditions. of bituminous coal. wood pulp and agri- cultural machinery, The nost import ant changes made in the wool sched- ul4 was the reduction of cents In the duty on shoddy and top waste and. changes from an d valorem to . speef- fc duty on tops. The hill permits the free entry of objects of art twenty or more years old.
 Iron and steel schedules. iron ore 10 placed on the free list and material reduction is made on pig iron. scrap iron and steel. bar iron. round trons bpooms, structural iron. forgings. am chors. cotton ties. steel rails, tn plates. wire and numerous other articles. One of the most important provisions of the bill is that which permits the free cntry of every product of the Philip pine Islands. except rice, and exempts from duty any article imported from the United States into those islands.
 The amount of sugar which may be imported is limited to 100000 tons an- nual1y, and the free importation of tobacco is restricted to 3o0,o0o pounds of wrapper, s,0o0,o0o pounds of filler tobacco. and l50.0OD.00O cigars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
TALKS TO ANARCHISTS.
Elm. esls... Aaa.s..:s Lars. ana

Emma soIanan Addressed Large and
 Enfhusiasffe AuAfenee.
 New York. April 1f.--Emma Gold man, the anarchist. addressed large and enthusiastic audience of her foi- lowers at Lyric Hall today.
 Miss Goldman denied the statements Of Tying newspapers'' that she is re- sponsible for. the various acts of vio- srchtsts. E
 'rhese peopie.'- she saidh> "arc rood. whole-souled people who are driven to acts of violence after they have seen the sufferings of humanity"
 Miss Goldman made no aliusion to the cancellation of her citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
Wanf nnnnne I.nnainr.

Paris. April 11.-The return of Cas- tro is not regarded here as of great importance. the principal object of the French Government being to prevent the use of French territory as the head quarters for a revolutionary movement and action by Castro to recapture his lost power in Venezuela. @
 There will be no opposition made to his landing, or even to his remaining in France. provided he lives peaceably. IL is regarded, however, as more likely that Castro will disembarlS- at Santan- der. where he will try to charter c ahiu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
nssasmates ef mevenme.

washington. April 11.--The estimates of the revenue which the Payne farim bfli will produce for the Gcvernnent. have been reduced nearly SS0.oo0.ooo through the amendments mace 70 sne measure before 1t was passd by the House. and the Senate Finance conl- nittee will have to provide means for making up this difference if the orig final estimates are to De met. The atrikfua out of the several counter. vaiiine duty clauses ong which no esti- mates were made. probably will lessen the bilPs productiveness another sso'- O00,000.
 cont duty on tea sssDtracted sT.O0o.0o0 from the estimated revenues. The striking out of the countervAiling duty n -rofYee 6nd the maximum duty pro- viafon for a rate of 90 per cent ad vaiorarn on coffee coming from coun- tries which do not give the United states the benent of their most fa- vored nation clause dlspcsea nk prop ably Sis,Ooo, 0e0 in duties. Taking out The counteryailinw proviso for lumber .Ind for petroleum. means loss to the .evnues of several million dollars. It ls estimated. By repeating the manu- ractuTers' license tax for farmers da- ring to sell the leaf tobacco which hey raise, the House has withdrawn onstderable revenue under tne tuAer- al revenue law. slight Increase In avenues may be provided by the tn- crease6 tax on Turkish filler tebacco. neapples, barley and barley malt.
 The Payne bill. as 1t passed the tluse. like the DinKiey bill when 1t v mt to the Senate, places hides on the re list. Under the Dingley law.
 es have produced Q revenue ex- l ding s3.000,o0o annually.
 Il he Payne bill diners from the Ding e law in it's maximum and minimum
 liatory feature. the additional meth
 f valuation for the purpose of pre-
 ing under valuations and its pro-
 ,n for the s40.0oo,000 issuance of r, ana bonds and a s2B0.0o0,00O Issue e treasury certideNtss. Inhcritance f4 which should bring ln 920. .o0o, ,000. 2 ovided for. The internal revenue
 Ehoul6 proonoa S2s69es00o ndat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
aNAvY or LoRD.r

Eaghty Negroes Immexsed n Icy Wa-
 ters ef 11assissfppx.
 St. Louis. Mo. April tf.--whiie thousands of persons struggled for points of vantage today. eighty of the i2s recruits for the Navy of the Lord" !" . negro church. were immersed in the ley waters of the Mississippi River wa ter by Rev. J. B. Parker, who is called the. "Admiral'' bv his converts.
 The baptized negroes after running from the water changed their garments in 6 nearby boiler shop. Forty-nve Of the recruits turned their backs on "the Navy" when they felt the cold water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12

fesssd having written letters to his father demanding money. signing . black hand socicty's name to them.
 W. E> Smith received two letters de- manding e large sum of money and thrcat atening if 1t were not paid to Kill him and destroy his home by Ire. The second letter was answered by Mfr. Smith asking for more time. The boy was caught by detectives as he was mailing an answer. tE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
scANDALoUs CONDITIONS.
Parliamentary Committee Visits Preach
 Dock YarAm,

Touion. France. April 1.-The first visits of the parliamentary investigat- ing committee to the dock yard here have revealed. according to statements made by members of the committee. a scandalous condition of affairs.
 The new battleship Justice has been found practically to be useless, the plates surrounding the afterboiIers be- ing burned through ard presenting grave dangers. These will have to be replaced, and the work of renovating the vessel will take months. The stock of ammunition was also found to be incomplete.
 On sister ship. the Liberte, half the boilers are. useless. owing to the lack of a small part which could not be procured at TouIon. The shell filling workshops are in a lamentabIe condi- ton. not even elementary precautions being observed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
POLICEMAN SHOOTS BOY.
He Thea Had Narrow Eseape Fror.
 Angry Crowd

Angry CroW9.
 New York. April f1.--A Marathon race in which seventeen amateur ath- letes competed. was preceded by . riot at Celtic Park. Long Island City, to- day.
 While the men were getting ready for the event. boys began climbing the fence enclosing the grounds. Among them was Thomas B. Daly. a 14-year. old boy. A special officer. Charles Haas, fired his revolver &s he ran to- ward the boy. and Daly fell into the park He was shot in the left thigh and was in a precarious condition. The crowd chased the special policeman a quarter of a. mile. He took refuge in a house and was rescued from the be. siegers by the police, who took him into custody.
 The race was won by Harry Jansen of the Pastime Athletic Club. His time was 2:4e:17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
!. E.sas..<.s C.-sea y Fir., rars.

n Exeitenent Cuased by Fire Pnrents
 Forgot Chfld-
 Richmond. Va, April 11.--A special to The Tfmes-Dispatch says that at Lawyers, Campbell County. early yes terdsy morn.pg the home of ArnaHead Yuille was deNtroyed. and his e-year- old daugi,ter was burned to death.
 YuiIie and his wife were awakened by the nre. and. in the excitsmfnt or trying to extinguish the flames. for rot the child was asleep In the build- ine until the roof crashed in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
MAIDEN TARGET PRACTICE.
Unssea states 1atfleshiD Azissls~apDl
 MmIxen Credatable geoxes.

UUtaEU HHaDEN B1ttHeHnHD WHHNE1NHNWH
 Makes CredAtable Scores.
 Guantanamo. Cuba. April 11.--The United States battleship Mississippi, under command Of Captain John c. Freemont. ha6 Just completed her maid en target practice off Cape Cruz. with very ereditable results.
 The total average of hits on a float ing target was s7 per cent. The best scores were made by the i2-inch and s-ineh guns: which taiiied four hits in four shots each in one minute and forty-eight secondBs and the 3-inch three seconds.
 The lowest score, 30 per cent of hits were made by the 7-inch guns. The latest type 3-inch guns scored SC per cent of hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
lriIIeA in . Isunawnz.

Cleveland, O.. April ii.--Afrs. Mary LanRenau, 50 years old. wife of W. c. Langsnau, a wealthy manufacturer and mother-in-law of Robert ID. Me- Kisson, former Mayor of Cleveland. was killed in . runaway accident here taday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
IEnrr,mnn,n Yncht I'd Tnmnn.

Tampa, Fla. April 10.--The yacht suItAna, owned by E. H. Hartman, ar- rived here this afternoon from New Or leans and win sail tomorrow for Pen- saeola. A party of ten guests of MT. Hartman are on board headed by General Manager Young of the south- ern Reciae. a6E Hartman nay taiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
Ano4her Negro Lynchea

Yazoo City. Miss. April 11.-After besting an officer who was about to take him into custody and firing on a posse who later succeeded in placing him under arrest. Howard Montgomery, a negro. was placed in the Yazoo City jail early today charged with having violated a labor contract. An hour later a mob formed. overpowered the taller, and hanged the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
RpGULATn LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Texas Legislature Passes Finally ReA-
 ertson-Fftnhngh mn.
 Austin. Texas, April 1.-The Legis- Iature today passed finally the Robert son.EItxhugh bill to regulate liquor traflc in Texas, the House coneurrfng in the Senate amendments
 The Senate struck out the provisions of the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor to be consumed on the premises and struck out the uniform high license provisions and the prohibition against the sale of liquors by grocers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
SUICIDES ON TRAIN.
Texas Man Blows Ont His Brains en
 Passenger Coach.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 1l.-N. 6. Neal of. Howe, Texas, committed sui- eide onfa Southern Railway train late today.
 AS the train was leaving Gurley, Ala, en route to this city from Memphis, Neal shot himself. literally blowing out hts brains. The body was put or the train at Paint Rock. Ala. PaperR on his psrson indicated hs was a member