davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
PRESIDENT CALLS
DOWN DALzELL
IN LABOR FIGHT
Republican Leader Antagonizes
Union Representatives in
Steel Trust Probe Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Once again
high in a tree, and there are stentorian
calls this time from the President that
he come down. He is faced today with
the unenviable position of being con-
demned, whether he does or does not,
and it all comes from the Stanley reso-
luton to investigate the Steel Trust,
Labor representatives, who are inter-
ested in the resolution, were informed
by Dalzell that, despite the act that
a majority of the House rules commit
tee fayored hearing arguments on the
resolution, he would refuse to call a
meeting. He finally salt today: THE
resolution will never come from my
committee The Presidents new bill
to shift blame from Ballinger to the
courts will suffer equally with the
Stanley resolution.
The President wants the rules COM
mittee to meet and frame a special rule
permitting his bill to pass without
amendment. This measure provides
that the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia is to be a Court of APP
peals from decisions of the Secretary
of Interior. If the rules committee
meets to frame such a rule, Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, the minority
leader. said that he woul move to con-
slider the Stanley resolution. This mo-
ton will force the Republicans to go on
record for or against an investigation
of the Steel Trust, and the labor repre-
sentatives say that a majority of the
committee, including the four Demo-
Gratis, will report the resolution TO the
House.
When Dalzell heard of the Clark
statement he said that the rules COM
mittee would not meet any more this
session. A little later. after hearing
from the White House he said hat the
committee might meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
GIRL HURLS ACID
IN FACE OF MAN
SHE ONCE LOVED
Police Search for Young Woman
Who Disfgured for Life Her
Former Sweetheart.

Headquarters men and the police of
the Fourth Precinct are looking today
for ~19-year-old Rose. Armband, of 34S
Morris e who. enraged because
she had been spurned by her sweet
heart, 2~1-year-old Max kaplan, of 311
Springfield avenue, threw the contents
of a bottle of vitriol in his face. Kaplan
is in the City Hospital in a serious con-
dition,
Il will get even on that fellow yet
is what the girl Is said to have told
Piainclothesman Sebold. after kaplan
had been released from jail on a charge
made by the young woman, May Y,
1909. At that time kaplan ran away to
Philadelphia, but the girl watched his
home and when he returned to this city
August 2S of that veal she went to the
Fourth Precinct police station and told
Plainclothesman Sebofd. Sebold ar
rested Kaplan but he was later re-
leased.
Since hat time the pair have been
more than ever estranged. kaplan was
having attention to n New York girl,
whom he had known in Balstoi, Rus
STA. and 1t is sale that he frequently
passed the Armband girls home in the
of her rival.
Last night tbs Armband girl and her
sister concealed themselves in a door
way at Springfield avenue and Sayre
street, where they knew Kaplan was
about to pass. AS Kaplan came along
it is charged that Rose Armband'
saying Take that, you dog" hurled
the contents of a bottle of vitpiol in
Kaplah's face.
The acid burned Kaplan's face, chest
and arms. His eyes escaped. At the
City Hospital today 1t was said that
while he would likely live, he would be
marked for life.
The girl of whom Rose Armband was
Jealous is Annie Wattman. Is years old,
of III Ludlow street, New York. She
was to be married to Kaplan in Aus
gust. Kaplan's father today wrote to
the Wattman girl, telling her hi had
happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading ana was ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners held June 90. 1910:
An ordnance to amend section 543 of the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Newark. (Re-
vision of 1900.
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark, as
follows;
1. That Section 543 OF the Revised Ordinances
of the City of Newark Revision of 1902 be. and
the same is hereby amended so as to read as
Section 543. No person shall cucumber or oh
struct any street. highway, public lane or a1ev
public wharf, dock or slip. or other nuhlic niaca
In the City OF Newark by placing therein or
thereon any building materials or anv articla
or thing whatsoever, without having first OBJ
superintendent of Works.
Any person. firm or corporation convicted of
nance shall forfeit ana nav a nenaltn pt tnna,
dollars $50 for each offense. and a fprfber s,,r,
OF i've dollars $50 for each and every day such
eneunlpranee or obstruction shall continue.
The said General Superintendent of Works i.
hereby authorized to issue such permit unon The
seayment TO him Of a fee of ten dollars Csi0 for
nItS leet OF street frontage or less, and fifteen
dollars (S15) additional for all frontage in excssa
o. nIty feet, the width of street to be used being
limited IN accordance with traffic conditions
The said General Superintendent Of Works ;s
also hereby authorized and directed. lpon ha,ns
satisied that such ~encumbrauce or obstruction
so authorized has been removed and the nuhlic
street or place wherein it was restored n its
former condition, to return the fec so paid to
the person receiving such permit. ~
Upon failure or refusal of the person receivine
sach permit to remove any such encumbrance or
obstruction within twenty-fotir houIs aftar :.
ceiving notice In writing from the General
superintendent of Works SO to do, the said Cen
eral superintendent Of Works Is authorized and
directed to remove or cause the removal thereof
forthwith, and in such case the fee paid for the
aforesaid permit shall be forfeited.
?. All ordinances and parts OF ordinanc.s *.
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
diately. W '"i"e-
A. r. DENMAN,
fres,nent OF inc Board Of Street and Water
49,. VIM. r. GREATHEAn.
''Af-oe Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
ACCUSES SHOPMATES IN
HAT FACTORY OF ASSAULT

One man was today fined IS and six
others are awaiting a hearing in the
Orange police station for an alleged
assault on Otto Manitz. an employee
Of Connects hat factory, Orange Val
ley. The hearing will be given this
afternoon.
Manitz, 1t is said, was pounced upon
by the seven men, who lay In wait for
him at Central avenue and aVlley road
last night. 1t is said that the men. all
Of whom work at the Connect shop,
had q grievance with Manitz.
John Shugle, of 2SS South jefferson
street, Orange, was the first to be ar
rested. and he was fined IS. The others,
all residents of Orange, will be given a
hearing later. They are Ernest Elu-
sigle, William Orella, Eugene McKenna,
William MceKnna. Harry Jones and
william Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

STAR classified ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

THE Personality of History" vale
dictory address. Ruth Nj. Chester:
music, Forest Whispers" Losey. or
chestra; address. James L.. Hays, presi-
dent State Board of Education; musir,
"Siesta," Laurens, orchestra: comforting
Carnival Mendelssohn, orchestra
prayer, the Rev. Nelson B. Chester;
music, Chimes of Gold.' Mahl, orches-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

ira: essay, "A Great Novel; C. Emily
Lewis; music. Spanish Serenade.'
Silva, orchestra; Grafton. The indie
pendent" j.. Henry Rudolph: essay
diplomas. Caleb Crane; B~enediction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL
HAS IT'S CEMENT.

The commencement of the Caldwell
High School was held In the Presby-
terrain Church, that town, last night.
The program follows: March. Roma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
NEW PROBATION OFFICER.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June ga
Charles N. Mcwilliam. OF Perth Amboy
has been named probation officer OF
Middlesex county by Judge Lyon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

view of the fact that some of the old
machine" members in San Francisco
have criticised Mr.. Bell because he
dared to stand up in that city for what
he considered right and just, and be-
cause, as he stated at the conference
Tuesday, he had dared to toe the firing
line in San Francisco at a time when,
as he expressed It, that city was pal
sled with moral cowardice and many
Democrats and Republicans alike were
subservient to the interests of the
machine
The resolutions adopted by the con-
ference, with only one dissenting vote
that of George Tracy were as fol-
lows:
Whereas. p. H. Mccarthy, at a re-
cent convention of representatives of
the State Building and Trades Council,
procured the denunciation of Theodore
A. Bell as an enemy of organized labor,
and for no better reason than that Mr..
Bell, as q Democrat, gave encourage
ment and earnest support to the Demo-
cratic municipal ticket in San Francis
co, his home city, during the last cam
paign;
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
Democratic party of California. as rep
resented in this conference, that Mr..
Bells whole public life proclairns him
tne consistent Irlenu ol orSdhlzeu ID
bor, and, further. we commend the
part taken by Mr.. Bell in said cam
paign as one in every particular con-
sistent with the principles of sound
Democracy and of good government" "
Just before the conclusion of the
conference members from San Fran
cisco arose and by acclamation ex-
pressed the thanks OF the San Francis
co delegation for the hospitality and
generous treatment accorded them by
the Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia Democracy, and similar express
sions of gratitude and good faith also
were voted by other northern delega-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
KERN SUGGESTS MARSHALL
AS PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.-SiX hun
dred Democrats of Indiana entertained
prominent leaders of the party from
other states at banquet in celebration
of the birth of Thomas Jefferson to-
night.
John w. Kern, the Democratic can
didate for vice president in the last
national election. introduced the speak
ers. In presenting Governor Marshall
of Indiana he said: HE is a man that
has made good to the extent that we
think he could be called to a higher
position"
Responding to Mr.. Kern, Governor
Marshall declared he was a Candidate
for no office under the sun"
The governor severely arraigned for
mer President Roosevelt and President
Taft for what he termed their usurpa-
ton of the functions Of the legislative
and judicial branches Of the govern
ment.
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri attacked
the principles of the protective tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
LEAGUE OF DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS ELECTS OFFICERS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 13-The Ma
tional League Of Democratic clubs, in
convention in this city today, elected
these officers for the ensuing year:
President-W. c. Liller, Indianapolis.
First vice president-John w. Kern,
indianapolis.
Secretary-R. J. Beatty, Ohio.
Treasurer-F. S. Clark. indianapolis.
Executive committee Lafayette
Pence, New York; Gov. John +. Shat
roth, Colorado; r. S. Hudspeth, New
Jersey: A. K. Spriggs. Montana; J. w.
Shea, New York; J. II. Caldwell, Penn
sylvania; J. J. Lentz, Ohio Whitord
Tuck, Massachusetts; G. w. Blake.
New York; G. r. Chamberlain, Ore
North Dakota; c. G. Heifner, Wash
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
MAMMOTH RUSH AT THE
MAMMOTH

One OF the largest crowds which ever
attended a shoe sale surged in and out
of the Mammoth Shoe House on South
Broadway yesterday They blocked
every aisle of the entire two floors,
jammed the elevator and kept an eX-
ira force of sales people busy through
out the day in rush to get the shoes
which Manager Blackwell placed upon
the market at reduced figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEGRO SLAYER is HANGED
AFTER BEING FATALLY SHOT

MERIDIAN. Miss, April 13.-Tom
O'Neil; a negro. who shot and killed
Jailer Temple here today. was shot and
fatally wounded by officers in fight
in the basement of the Jail. A crowd of
nearly 1000 people took ONeil before he
died. carried him to telephone pole
and hanged him. Temple was killed by
O'Neil when the jailer went to the as
sistance of a deputy whose revolver
the negro had seized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
STEEL TRUST TO BOOST WAGES

PTTTSBURG, April 13.-An advance
in the pay of thousands of employees
of the various subsidiary companies of
the United States Steel corporation,
equal to per cent, is SAID to have
been practically decided on. The
changes expected are principally for
laborers and men getting less than 500
a month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NOTED DEMOCRATS
HONOR JEFFERSON
Many Tributes Are Paid Sage of
Monticello by Washing
ton Speakers
HARMONY MARKS GATHERING
Republican Party's Failure to Re-
deem Its Pledges Is En-
phasized
HARMONY MARKS GATHERING
nRAzIL FoIIoWs JEFTERsON
CONTINUED from Page One,

by the president in his letter OF ac-
ceptance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

a close The next conference will be held in April, 1911.
 The following Is complete list or those present: Very Rev. Henry E. O,Grady. St. Catherine's church. Pratt City: Rev, Jerome M. Shultz, St. Au- xustine's church. North Birmingham; Rev. John O'Kelly, Our Lady or Sor- rows church. Birmingham; Rev. An drew L, Sweeney, St. John the Baptlsts church. Tuscaloosa; Rev. James E. covle. Rev. James A. Coen, St. Paurs church. Birmingham; Rev. Michael F. Filan. St. Vincent's hospital. Birming- ham. Rev. John A. Bratton, St. Glenn ent,s church, Woodlawn; Rev. Oswald p Stahl. Church of the Sacred Heart, Anniston Rev. James T. Murphy, Church of Our Lady Immaculate, Bir- mingham; Rev. Paul M. Klich. St An thonys church, Ensley; Rev. Celestine Miltemeir, o. s. B., Sts. Cyril and Me thodius church. Brookside: Rev. Thom- as Stemmler, o. s. B., St. Joseph s church, Florence; Rev Robert E. Me- Ouillen, St. Anthony's church, Ensley; Rev. Malachi E. Kitrich, St. Aloysius' church, Bessemer; Rev. Clarence Reit- meier. o. s. B., Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Tuscumbia; Rev. Ignatius Meyer. O. S. B., Sacred Heart church, Cullman, and Rev. John B. Canepa, Chiesa di San Marco, East Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
CATHOLIC CLERGY
 HOLD CONFERENCE

The semi-annual conference of the Catholic clergy of north Alabama was held yesterday at St. Paul's rectory. the Very Rev. Henry E. O'Grady. dean or the district. presiding. After prayer py the Very Rev. Dean, various papers were read and discussed.
 Father Jerome M. Shultz read most interesting essay on the gosepls in general. He explained the significance of the OK, man, lion and eagle as sym bolical representations of the four evangelists. He also gave the various opinions of biblical writers regarding the order in which the gospels were written, briefly touching on their mu- tual interdependence His essay was regarded as calm and scholarly, show ing much study and research.
 Father Kitrick took up dogmatic the ology and treated of the sacraments, He read brochure on matter and form and showed the applicability of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

theory to the sacraments. He explained very fully the union that exists be- tween the matter and the form of the change in matter or form may be ad- mitted. He supported his arguments by quotations from ecclesiastical writers and from pontifical decrees, which strongly assert that any change is unjust and sinful and is abhorred by the church to which Christ gave the care and the custody of these wonder full channels of grace.
 Father Stahl, in, a scholarly paper on moral theology, gave clear-cut defi- hilton of the theological virtue of charity. He then gave an exposition of It's nature. It's qualities and its ne- cessity. He very briefly explained how Christians sin against this virtue. His essay, in the choicest Latin. was fol- lowed with close attention.
 Rev. John O'Kel1y, who has made a special study of canon law, read an excellent treatise on diocesan synods. He explained the procedure to be adopt ed in convoking these synods and the nidHAor VI CohuuSeih6 tHo SdIHe when they are assembled. He enumerated the topics that may be discussed and legislated on when such synods as- semble He defined, too, how far their authority goes and how far the laws and regulations made are binding.
 After the reading of the papers an informal discussion took place on vari- ous matters and interesting talks were made by Fathers McQuillen. Elan. Sweeney and Bratton. Prayer by the |syry Rev. Dean brought the meeting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

Thanksgiving holidays with her par ents. She will be accompanied by classmate. who will be her guest
 Mrs. Scott of Atlanta, who came over to attend Miss Elizabeth Morris debut reception, is the house guest Of her sister, Mrs. John Hine.
 Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg is expected in few days to be the house guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Al fred Eubank. Several charming affairs have been planned in her honor.
 Miss Carrie Knox, who came over from Anniston to act as one Of the judges in the floral parade yesterday afternoon, will return to her home to- day. She was Mrs. Frank Nelson guest while in the city.
 Miss Alice May Freeman of Atlanta fs one of the most interesting of the younger Birmingham visitors. She Is a guest of Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Freeman is promineht in Atlanta s younger set She IS niece of Col. Robert Lowry of that city
 The friends of Mrs. Frederic Gunster will be glad to learn t.iat she Is com in sA down from her New York home to visit in Birmingham. She will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Devereux Smith, and later her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Suits Filed Yesterday

Suit for s5oo0 damages was filed yes terday in the city court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, injuries while a passenger on the Boyles car being alleged
 Viola Thomas and L. T. Lavender, as administrators for Will Thomas. de- ceased, filed suit for s20,000 damages against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. alleging that their intestate was killed in mine by falling rock.
 Alleging that they were assaulted and robbed by employees of the com pany at the Kansas City crossing, near Pratt City, Major Bland and A. V. Grif- ifs each filed suit for $2o00 damages against the Frisco Railroad company.
 Suit for s10,oo0 damages was filed in the circuit court by T. L. Smith vs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7o

bv Mrs. Crockard It was garnitured with gold lace and hand embroidered. Mrs, Felix Drennen was one of the beau ties in the box, wearing gorgeous crea- ton of white satin overlaid with pink chiffon, garnitured with bands of crystal embroideries. Mrs. Mckinney has not looked more lovely at any of the affairs arranged in her honor than last night. Sine was in mauve chiffon embroidered In silver and laid over foundation of rich satin. Miss Marianne Hamilton, her hostess wore black velvet robe with touches of fur, and Mrs. Exum's even- ing gown was in yellow messaline, em- bellished with laces, in which she is lovely.
 After the theatre MT. and Mrs. Levert extended their hospitality in buffet sup per at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

Col. and Mrs. William H. Graves, and another sister, Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews. Mrs. Gunster will arrive De- cember 1, MT. Gunster following two weeks later.
 Mrs. J. T. Jones, with her daughter. Miss Vivian. of Huntsville, is the guest of her sister. Miss Willie Hobbs, In Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
A Wonderful Beautifier

Kalos- Ozone Massage Cream-grease- less-one trial will convince you of It's name and describe your complexion Ills and we will send you jar of this de- lightful creme and a personal letter case.
 E. Burnhan, CT and @ F. Wash. st..
 Chicago, Dept. C-1SD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was injured when an engine ran into his buggy at the Eighteenth street crossing. damaging his buggy and in- turing his horse. Lillie Thomas and Mary s. Johnson each filed suit for S1o,000 damages In the same cause.
 Alleging injuries at the shops of the company T. J. Miliett filed suit for $500 damages against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew the merits of Halls Texas Wonder they would never suffer from Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble. t1.Do bottle, a 60-day treatment. seldom fails to cure. Write for local testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. se2s Olive St.. St Louis. Mo- Sold by druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

For Sale very cheap by own CT, handsome lot in Hanover Circle. HAS Brown Marx. Phone 334.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
MRS. LOvELACE
 uoSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. Arthur Lovelace will be one of the December hostesses, entertaining the aft erroon of December IS at tea in com- pliment to Mrs. Harry Upson Sims and Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The bazar held by the women of St. Andrews church in the Wilson build ing opened yesterday under very pleas ant auspices. A splendid display of Christmas articles is being shown and a tempting luncheon Is sert ed daily. There will be especial features throughout the week. Tomorrow after noon a baby show will be given: Thursday an especial Thanksgiving dinner will be served. Friday afternoon a candy pulling will be given for the children.
 Mrs. S.TL. Ledbetter will entertain her card club Friday morning at II o'clock instead of this afternoon.
 Highland avenue cars will leave the Southern club tonight at and 2 o'clock for the convenience of the guests. NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mir. and Mrs. Norvell w. Cullom returned home last night from their wedding trip. They enjoyed an ex- tended tour and were among the guests at number of interesting affairs, among them the Yale-Harvard football game.
 Miss Minnie l.. Cooke. who is a stu dent at the State university, Is ex- peeted hene tonight te spend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
A BOX PARTY

Elizabeth Quinn and Jordan Quinn will be the hosts at a box party tomorrow afternoon at the Jefferson theatre when they will witness the presentation of 'aThe Old Homestead" Those who win enjoy the pleasures of the afternoon are Gillian Goodall Ella McGill, Yancey Goodall, Mary Ella McGill, Lee Bradley, Lyons Bradley, Charles DeBardeleben, Prince DeBardeleben. Mrs. Prince will accompany the children as chaperon.