davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Spokane 3, Tacoma 1.
Seattle 2, Vancouver o.

To Jess Baker, who pitched
against his old time friend, Hall of
the Tigers, in yesterdays game,
most of the credit for the 8 to l
victory of the Indians over the Ia
comaites is given. Tacoma would
have tied the score in the last half
Of the ninth inning had Baker loos-
ened for another hit, but he struck
out the last two men at bat.
On either side, the best demon
stration of classical and scientific
baseball seen in the Northwestern
league this season was given. The
fielding was fast, work around the
base lines furious and the pitching
excellent. Baker had considerably
the best Of the pitching end of the
game, however, for he seems to be
the latest discovered eligible for
custodian of Tacoma's goat.
Netzel was working at a great
rate over at third bag and at bat
he got two of the eight hits credited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Man and Wife
Catch 100 Fish

One hundred and thirty fish at
one catch is-Uh? do We hear
Kisses from among the ranks of
some of you sports who have come
home with a hungry stomach and a
well, fisherman's luck? Well,
anyway, One hundred thirty
alligator fish, rather, are declared
to have been caught all in one sit
ting" by Charles Brickell and wife
of 9101s Sprague avenue. Yep, 100
fish, and Brickell is ready to admit
that his wife caught the most OF
them. Brickell might at least tell
the rest of us where he found that
barrel of levitians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
BY MA BAlTHASAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Any.
one desiring a brand new link"
guaranteed to wear, can have it for
the asking by applying to James
Windermere Coffroth, Shasta, Sun.
shine club. Ever since the John.
son-Ketchel fight, in which Ketchel
lost three teeth and a few tears,
and Johnson did some ground and
lofty tumbling for the benefit of
the pictures, Jim has been down
on his luck. Never having been a
believer in the sign of the rabbit s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
0RTNC sv' THAT'S esas the s"s' s GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS
Harry Baker Wins Bout
From Webster By Elusiueness

one of Jack Johnson's sparring part.
ners, and Gunboat Smith was a
joke, Geyer showing nothing but his
ability to sprint. Gunboat Smith
was given the decision because he
tried, although he did not land one
solid punch.
The other bouts resulted as fol-
lows:
Freddie Couture and frankie Sui
Ivan fought a six-round draw; Will
lie O'Neil was given six-round de-
cision over Chuck Larsen and Toby
Miller received four-round de-
cision from Bud Fitzgerald.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
MethuseLah Has
Nothing on dad

q Speaking of the old baseball 4
= players and veterans on the 4
. diamond, Frank Sanders of 4
. Bickleton, Wash, who is 81 4
. years old, is probably the old 4
= est active player on the Pacific 4
. coast. He is the first baseman 4
. of the Bickleton team. He 4
= fields his position, runs the 4
. bases, hits the ball and annoys 4
. the umpire with much more 4
. ginger than most Of the youth
= members of the team.
q Dad" Sanders began his 4
. baseball career in his home 4
. town, Marshall, Lyon county,
. Mimi, when he was IA years 4
. old, and has played with an Or 4
. ganized club every season, 4
= save one, since that time. He 4
= started in playing left field on 4
= his home team, but his throw 4
. ing ability became so notice
. able that he was soon tried as
. a pitcher. In 1878 he joined
= the Silver Stars Of Winona, 4
. Mimi, In the Northwestern
. league. composed Of 16 teams
= in the leading cities Of Mime
= sofa, Wisconsin, Dakota and
= Iowa. He pitched for them
= four years. He returned to his
= home town in 1882 and played
= with Goldendale, Arlington,
= Ore; Bluelight and Bickleton, 4
a NTocb Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
. . . q q . . . . . q . q . q
. BOSTON'S MAYOR
. WANTS SUNDAY
. SPORTS LOCALIZED

. Omitted Press Leased Wire.) I
. BOSTON, Mass, May 25.-
. Mayor John F. Fitzgerald an
. nounces that he will submit a
. bill to the next legislature pro-
= viding that Sunday sports be 4
. declared legal and that play 4
. grounds be kept open Sunday.
. He declares he can see no
. harm in baseball, golf, tennis
. and like games.
q q 4 q q q q q = q q q q q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-
Danny Webster tried hard enough
to catch Harry Baker in their ten
round bout at Oakland last night,
but the local featherweight was too
elusive and by his clean work won
the decision. Webster was the
stronger of the two and had the
better punch, but Bakers clever
blocking and foot work rendered
the majority of the Los Angeles
boys eff IS futile.
The bout between Jack Geyer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Pitcher Osborn in Jail
Charged With Assault

Osborn is alleged to have stab
bed Fred Nehring, captain of the
Chehalis team of the state league,
three times, while intoxicated on
Northern Pacific train last Friday
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

CHEHALIS, Wash, May 25.-
lamp Osborne, a well known pitch
err in Northwestern baseball, is in
the Lewis county Jail here today
charged with second degree as
Sault.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

When Jim Corbett reaches the
Jeffries camp, ChoynsM will have
more time to handle his literary
matter, as Jim says he will be in
full charge of the big bear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
ALL THE UP-To-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
Indians Play Classy Ball;
Win One More, Score 81

to the Indian aggregation. This will
go down on record as among the
best games played in the league
this season.
The score r. H. E.
Spokane ...OOO1OOO11-3 8 !
Tacoma -. .0O0O1OOO 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
BASEBALL
Seattle Wins;
Score Is 20

The Beavers we're shut out on
their home grounds at Vancouver
by the Seattle team yesterday, In
the morning game. 1t had been In
tended that another game be played
in the afternoon, but this was pre-
vented by rain. The score in the
morning game stood Seattle 2, Van
couyer O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
SPORT SPICE

Eyow! Eyow! and This
during the last had
block the real thing and Ealeys astral
Bet the Portland lineup be
They don't make em like him. to fit
himself to be the real goods for the Indian team
experiments sousng pill herewith recommend
ed daily pasme for the Indians when they resting
And Hall to have been
Shamest thou!
If there anything exhiaratn
home arppin the
ifesed nkering appar-
You might be able make believe
IT, graphic tale of the imaginary catch give the credit
of the spectacular angling sacrifice
worth all of retain
telling ordinary 1910 fish story.
Bert IIemenway freshman of the university
the Colts
Guess little of that stuff will take the freshness him. Eth?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>< . . >>>>><> .
. WHY NOT LET THE PRESS FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR SUM- .
MER VACATION?
Subscribers Of The Spokane wishing their
out Of town address have 1t calling The
Press by subscribing nearby
. resorts .
Harry Dallas agent, dAene,
Idaho. .
. Corbn Graham, local agent Cheney WASH .
The price Of The Press, rs month by .
o through oca agents. .
>><>>>>~> >>> . % >>>t> .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

The Kankakee river is being re.
stocked with fish by the Whining
ton Fish and Game Protection asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THREE COMPANIES FILE
Incorporation PAPERS.
Will Deal in Loans, Motor
Trucks and COrsets.

The Grove Building and Loan Asso-
citation, with headquarters at 1870 Grove
street, today filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the county clerks office The
par value of the shares is 5000. Eighty
five shares nave been paid in by the
following; Anton p. Muller, Paul Lud-
wig. Philip Horoch William Gegea
heinler, Herman Grimm, Peter r
Eichorn. Charles Worth. Ernest Grauff.
Herman \. Lubbock, John Kaufman.
John Planer, Louis Nolland and Jo-
hanna Ludwig.
Sauer Motor Trucks, with registered
headquarters at knollcrest. Hilton
Park, West Orange, Incorporated for
81, 900. 600. of which 81, 500 has been paid
in by w. s. Sergeant, of West Orange:
George M. Judd and Edward H. Fall
lows, of New York. The new concern
will manufacture automobile parts and
appliances.
La Suprema Corset Company, 1873
Broad street. has been Incorporated ny
Charles H.. Dennison. of New York, and
Borden H.. Whitney and Edward O
Stanley, of Newark. The capital stock
is 800. 900. of which s1,100 has been
paid in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

body appears busy-most of them in a hurry to get Somewhere or to get !
something done. 49,
With 662S manufacturing establishments to BOAST Of the writer is sore
k tempted Ito resort to figures 70 SHOW how really big and important New
arr is as an industrial centre n to prove that it has a powerful al
vertising advantage in its industrial possessions However it is lot the
purpose of these articles to furnish statistics. but merely to point ~ was
in which Newark cal be and should be advertised.
The fact that We ave 50 many industries nd that there are so
many kinds is proof positive that Newark is a healthy place for the loca- |
lion of almost any kind o a manufacturing plant. 1t is evidence that land,
watera and railroad conditions here are right for success. 1t is evidence
this the diversity of manufactures indicates that Newark is peOpled with
skilled workers sin every hne-that men can be found in this locality who
can builds anything from peanut stand to a dynamo
What Newark already has is the sst recommendation a city could give 4
the prospective manufacturer seeking a location for his plant The rapid q
multiplication IF industries, their phenomenal growth in many instances /
and the great al some have attained, ought to be all the argument We
operation.
Manufacturers are ably seconded in their efforts to develop and meas
ire up to their fullest opportunities by the banking insttutoLs-and tae /
banks are strong enough to stand by those worthy of support in any crisis !
IS az evidenced in the recent panic, When LOT a single bank in NeNarks
manifested the slightest weakness.
1t would b G a pleasure to tell If tn, reatness and advertising value to I
10 stop with justice to all entitled to mention. Suffice II to say a large
number If our manufacturing Establishments. like orr insurance industries
if we may call them such, are doing yooran service in spreading the good J
name OF Newark all oyer the Worl1-adyerthing it everywhere as a city that
produces things God enough 10 30 anywhere with the nam Of the maker
upon it and with the name Of the city in which it is made
Mad in Newark has alrcaav become q slogan FOR he manufacturer- j
n it is being used NOR freely every day because it Is tantamoCnt to say
ing This is goo because Il is made n Newark"
Newark has reason to be proud of Its industrial Development, and 1t
manufacturing centre. Few people know that Newark produces more man
uactured goods, ensured by dollars, than any n of at least thirty whole
states. That ought to enhte 1t to- Ilsce n the map and re should see
that it gets that place
~rhe city. business Places. viii be the subject OF the mex article OF =
Advertising Newark, which Will appear in TIKI STAR TutsdayS March 70
Article L-.The B"a."-appeared In the STAR March L.
Article I--"Thc First Essential. 4ppeared in the SrAH Narch Il s
Article uI-"The City Benutnur" appeared In the STAR March 10
Article Iv-"Thc cHy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Vic STAR March -
Article v--"Ihe cts's eno"rccs conp-appeared in the STAR
March ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
CITY Ap,EIrrIsEMENYs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 1ol-
loving proposed ordinances vasse' 2 5eeona
Water COMMISSIONS held March "a, 1916;
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving u
NAY IRE
from Liacoln avenue to summer avenue. wiz
bli>k ls.vemen; on a six 90 flch esnc-etr
"A osdl.lance to provide for The psvies q
D'AURLA STREET.
from summer avenue 10 sheffield street viii
brick pavement on a SIX fA laea fe-e'N'c
IN orailanee to ~rrovil. for ;ae paylfs q
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Clifton avenue - Avon aNeaE with
bsie,; pavement on Il six @l inca eoaesrte
IN ordinance to iroyiae .e- .he paving q
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Hawthorne avenue 70 Watson a1c5uc. wita
brick. pavement ONT six 10 inca eeAefeit
IA ordinance te aroyi4e lcr h paving q
from Watson avenue southeriy IS feet, vita
brick pavenen; on a six 90 inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb
-'1 JOHNSON AvEArE.
from Watson avenue about Se5 ccet soutttris.
IN ordinance 70 provide for the grazing curb
'iS 4'- SBEIsLMoNT AVENUE
from Watson avenue about 20 feet ,southerly.
IN ordinance to provide FOR the grating. curb
- BADGER AVENUE
from watson avenue about Se5 feet southerly
An ordinance TO provide for tn grading. curb
ing and fla gsing OF
lELLITF AVENUE
from Watson avenue about rs feet saufael y.
An ordnance TO provide Tor TIE grading. cu-ls-
ing ard Tagging Of
hillside AVENUE.
from Watson Avenue about 2S7 fc-t soitsaslf.
An ordinance TO provide for the tagging q he
pEsrINE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue TO 10 Ieet north OF
Meeker avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the construction
OF a sewer n
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
from the terminus Of the present sewer about
800 feet north OF Eighteenth avenue 20 six
teenth avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF . sewar IN
WARREN STREET.
between Wilsey street and Newark street.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of a sewer IN
CORTLAND PLACE,
from the terminus Of the present sewer abort
leo feet south of Ferry street TO Horatio sire =
An ordnance - provide 70 the construction
o. q sewer IN
PLUM POINT LANE.
between Hawkins street and I.entz avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
o. 4 sewer in
DELANCEY STREET.
between Jefferson street and Pacific street
A. Il. DENMAN,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
WI. I. GREATHEAD.
marriott Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
GOVERNMENT UPHELD IN
COLLECTION OF DUTL .
Elizabeth Company Loses Sill
After Three Years.

After three years litigation. Collector
GeorgesL. Smith, of the custom house,
has won a victory for the government
inS the proceedings instituted by the
tidf kaufman & Sons Company, an
Elizabeth concern, to inTalidate a levy
made three years ago under the Ding
ley tariff on a shipload of scrap-iron
at this port rom the Panama
canal, zone. Under the act Of 1873
Deputy Collector of Customs Frederick
S. Freed appraised the load and levied
the usual duty. The government re-
ceived the money. but the Kaufman
people took an appeal to the Loard Of
appraisers, New York.
Because OF lack of jurisdiction the
matter was there thrown out. Proceed
ings in the circuit court of this district,
resulting in favor of the government,
failed to satisfy the Kaufman concern,
and the Supreme Court was finally
reached. On the two points before
the court-jurisdiction and the appli-
cation of the tax-the government was
upheld.
Fred S. Campbell and George w.
Belts, jr, represented the Kaufman
Sons Company n Lloyd w. Bowers
and D.. Frank Lloyd the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
FOR INSOLENCE TO WOMAN
Good as Any White Man, lie
Declared in Court.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. March .26.-Re-
senting the attitude of Judge Jones,
a ~26-year-old negro, toward q young
white woman of this city. a mob of
forty men look the negro from the Gus
tody of the Offices g. who were conduct
ing him TO q convict farm last night,
and lynched him..
Jones we arrested or complaint of
the mother CT the young oma who
charged him With %trespass, asserting
that he persisted in lettering about her
home and became insolent when or
dered away. His trial was held last
night and he was sentenced to a term
on a convict farm. During the trial the
negro replied sharply to his questioners,
insisting, in spite of his color, he was
as good as any white man
After tho trial Jones was being taken
to Il train, when the mol overpoverec
the officers and hanged the-negro from
Il water tank. The mol then quietly
dispersed ard the body "a cut down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
INDIA Is DESCRIBED BY
LECTURER AS PAG0DA LAND.

"Pagoda Land, an illustrated lee
ture on Burma, India. was delivered by
Sumner f. Vinton in the Mount Pleas
ant Church last night following the
annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Society. Mr.. Nintcn has
spent many years in the Orient as d
missionary and discussed it as a field
for endeavor, indicating the great work
which is still to be dom there. He
denounced Buddhism in its doctrine of
r~eincarnation aad the excluding OF
woman from the plan of salvation. At
the missionary society meeting the fol-
lowing officers We're elected:
President. DR.. Calista V. Luther; first
vice-president. Mrs. II. c. Fish: second
yice-president. Mrs. L. l.. Herpel: sec
rotary. Miss Katherine King; treas
uror, Mrs. II. L. BeNensee.
Executive committees to represent
the societies of the Baptist churches
We're also elected as follows; Miss
Emma Baker. chairman; Mrs. j. d.
Hendrickson. Miss Emma N. Baker,
Mrs. Thomas Oliver. Mrs. A. L. Powell
son. Mrs. W..R. Crawford, Mrs Johsi
Il. Rowe. Mrs y Dewolf and Mrs. r..
Hamer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
BOYS ACCUSE JUNK DEALER
IN LEAD PIPE THEFT.

Charges were made against Samuel
Jatkevsky by several young boys. who
told Plainclothesman Philip Sebold to-
day that they had been given lead pipe
to sell to junk dealers by J~etkawsky.
The tales OF the boys were discovered
as Sebold was ~unrayelling the circum-
stances surrounding the theft of some
lead pipe from an abandoned house
purchased from the Board OF Educa-
ton by Michael Peccie. of rs Malvern
street.
Peccie is a bouse-wrecker, and the
old house which now stands at Broome
and Clinton streets was used by him
as Il s~torehouse. He charges Jatkawsky
with stealing the pipe from il, and the
boys say they were used in disposing
of it. The accused asked for an exam
ination in the Fourth Precinct Court,
and was remanded for examination
until Tuesday morning. bail being set
at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
FULL CAR" SIGNS BEING
TRIED ON BROAD STREET.
Experiments Made With Several
Devices Today.

Hroad street car No. 23s9 was today
equipped with the first of the several
styles OF car full' signs that the Pub-
lie Service Corporation is trying out
in compliance with the recently adopted
ordinance relative to crowded cars.
Tiiis sign hangs Immediately below the
destination sign on the front vestibule
of the car and can be clearly disting-
ouished at. a considerable distance at
night as we'll as in the day.
When a car is full the conductor gives
the motorman four bells and the latter
drops the car full sign into place.
The motorman is supposed to watch
the number OF peA,le who leave the
car after the sigp is displayed and
when normal conditions are again re-
sumed the sign must be removed.
If today's experiments prove success.
full the signs will be Immediately in
stalled on all the company's cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
What Critics Say Regarding this Great Novel;

IAN enthralling story Of love and
inyskry."-Bost0n CAobe.
Altogether a brilliant perform
ance "-NGsh9fIe iIet9can.
"a good sto~ry-teller is ~lla'ie
Erininie Rives. '-hansaS Ci!pS. ~.
1T sets for its author a new san
dsrd. "-G3aai RGpiGS NsitS.
breathing the very odor OF IN
cense, glowing with the rainbow
tints Of gardens and kirnono. gay
with the Sonnd of tinkling instru-
ments, "-Poylard E-rbtess.
"A sensation. '-SdtaG.at Press.
The authors best novel."-
BaAftHS,s Acrts.
Moves logically through a Sue
cession OF situations of close dr4-
matte sequence and high emotional
qnality. So. L0u5 SIR.
TO the lostinrportsnt theme that
she has yet undertakes. Halle
I;r1ninie Rises has brought q brin-
ming enthusiasm. = Ohio .Siale
Journal.
Mrs. Wheeler's style is graceful.
TIE Kingdom efSlende, Sa0yas
Tie Bobbs-. Ne17IX CoolbG0J, Pm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
GIVES HIS BLOOD TO ENABLE
WIFE TO STAND OPERATION.

CHESTER. Pa, March es.-Mrs.
Walter Osborne was recently taken to
the chester Hospital 20 pc operated
upon in such a weakened condition
that it was reared she had too little
blood to withstand the ordeal When
il was suggested that a TRANSMISSION ~
blood might overcome the difficulty the
husband volunteered to make the sac-
ri1ce
a glass tube was inserted in the arm
Of each and about a quart Of the warm
life blood OF the husband was trans
Ierred TO the veins of the suffering
wife. The operation Was entirely sue
cessfuL 1t is expected that within =
few days Mrs. Osborne viii be strong
enough 80 undergo the operation for
which she went 70 the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
DISAPPEARS FROM MAP;
NEW NAME FOR MATTEAWAN.

FISHKILL LANDING, n. Y, March
2e.-At a special election held yesterday
In Matteawan and Fishkiu Landing
the electors of the two villages voted
to consolidate as a city
BY the vote taken not only do tie
separate identities of Matteawan ane
Fishkill Landing cease but both these
snames will disappear frcm the map ana
q new name not yet selected chosen.
This action results from a desire 70
be no longer associated with the sug-
lgestion carried to many minds by the
! state Hospital for the Criminal ~
sane. which is known as the Matteawan
State Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

her spirit is blithesome, an.lher ont
look broad and all-einbracirg =
P3f}ddeiPhfa Record
"Up-to-the-ninute il tinieliaess."
PHI s5ng LeGde9.
"Unllackneyei AID original. THE
KINGDOM or SLENDER Swords i
unques,ionably lie author best
work "-LnGfanapofiS star.
The KINGDOM OF SLENDER
SWORDS is a strong. interesting.
thrilling tale-thc best the author
has writer. "-IgaianGpcl:5 Mrs..
1.-THE man or woman who wishes 10
BE transported 10 other scenes aud 10
be consumed for a time IL a closely
woven plotwil, find here a BOOK ofthe
desired variety. "-Chh1Gg0 Tribune.
TINE KINGDOM or SLENDER
SWORDS is far ahead OF thc althor
other novels in amplitude Of interest
and III brilliant writing -GkioQg0
Journal
"A colorful tale that lacks neither
variety ro- excitement H-1bieas
RI0JV-IA1aaa.
10 Sals AZ al 697kSsti1s oy geas aoss
iR11S, 9-yI n. HcsAfn5 a s.. I'D;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
AGREEMENT ON CANADIAN
TARIFF NOW IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-An amie-
able agreement Of the Canadian tariff
situation probably will be reached in the
next few days.
Following a conference between the
Canadian representatives and Presi-
lent Taft at the White House today a
statement was given out, in which it
was declared that the negotiations had
taken a form which gave assurances
that a friendly understanding would be
reached Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THIEF ENDS DREAM OF EASTER HAT

Sarah Coilman. of ~ Waydell street,
reported to the police of the Third Pre-
cinct today that a pocketbook contain
ing $3.50 had been stolen from a pocket
in her apron while she was working at
the Celluloid factory yesterday. The
loss of the money win somewhat change
the young lady's plans for tomorrow,
as there was a dream Of a hat that MAS
to have been purchased tonight that
will 10 be realized. The police are
trying hard to recover the money in
time to enable the young woman carry
out her Easter program.