davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CLASH WITH CANADA
PROBABLY AVERTEO
Policy Said to Have Been
Adopted After Talk
With Bryce.
CContlnued from First Paga0

problem would be to allow the situation
TO stand as IL is for the time required
To adjust II more fairly by means or
trade treaty.
To the trade treaty proposition. MI
Bryce is understood TO have agreed, al
though neither he nor the White house
would make any statement Of how iar
the negotiations have gone.
So far the difficulty has been in the
Indifference OF Canadians TO the s.tua-
ton. While this country buys sucn
tremendous quantities Of raw a,2terials
from her she buys from the United
States principally manufactured pro-
ducts which she could get from france
| and Germany and England. In regard
10 the probable diminUtion OF her sale
OF raw materials 70 the United states,
she takes the view that this country
must have them and Will get them al
1 any price.
The recent negotiations. however, be
( tween the President and the Canadian
officials have shown the Canadians Jnat
! while this country would be hurt Sc
Verely by a tariff war. Canada alse
would suffer TO a marked extent. IL ls
/ tOT this reason that the probability %
/ the trade treaty proposition celle
{ adopted is regarded as extremely strong
J Aside from the questions or right and
I fairness involved in the dispute, theFt
/ is also a political phase Of the situation
/ which mmandS tho attention OF he
/ leaders Of the Republican party.
! A trade war between This country anc
/ Canada. brought on by the maNmuW
] and minimum feature OF the new tarin
/ law and causing the loss Of tremendous
! amounts OF money, would be fine cam
! paign cry for the Democratic orator;
| IN all the States which touch, or ID
/ business. with Canada.
! Much capital is being made by th'
! Democrats at present out OF the claim
| that FOSs won his sensational cIecuoI
( in Massachusetts on the tariff issue, and
/ tae leaders Or the Republicans do no
| want 20 furnish any further ammunl
/ ton 10 their opponents along this line
/ Consequently. for the good Of the coun
try and for the sake of the Republican
/ PARTY NJ. Taft is more than anxious
TO ward of the conflict between the tw'
countries.
Whatever effect the war would hav'
on Canada. u would in this cOunu-
put up the price Of lumber, print pa
per and many other products, ans woul
diminish IN great degree the purclas
by Canada Of this COUutry's manufac
lturr1 prOducts. This diminution wouh
accrue 10 the benefit of France, Eng
? land. and Germany.
The Administration is confident toda
that the matter will be settled amicaoly
and il considers itself fortunate tha
such is the case.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
See the Free Sample Coupon
Below-Mail it Today

u would be a hard matter indeed TO
find in an The world a better prescription
Aii-O-Da stomach tablets
Peor,e who suffer from indigestion.
hCavinesS, loss Of appetite. belChinE, sour
stomach. headache hiliousness or nervous
ness should get a 50 cent box Of Mi-O-na
stomach tablets al once. Relief comes in
five minutes and cure is certain II the treat
ment is continued.
Nii-O-na stomach tablets cure all stomach
ills because they thoroughly clean, renOvat7
and put strength and health into the stom-
aCh walls
After taking a box OF NIi-O-na tablets
your stomach viii feel 50 fine and be 50
strong that you can eat the heaTtiest meal
without fear Of distress.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
SENATOR ROBERT L. OWEN, Of Oklahoma

case. and made IL stand temporarily be-
fore the country
The Marine Hospital Service finally
persuaded the Secretary of the Interior
20 cause an inquiry Numerous cases
of bUbonic plague were found in the
heart Of San Francisco Again the COM
mcrciaI interests of san Francisco
triumphed and compelled the surgeon
general 20 suppress the report
Various experts OF the Marine Hos
pital Service, who Immediately after the
report Of 1901 discovered the infection
outside of san Francisco and reported
the truth, We're by some strange fatality
shortly after thc-- several reports re-
moved from such duty faithfully per
/ formed and sent 20 the ends Of the
earth-to Honolulu, 20 Ecuador and so
fB.-h.
The point 7 want 10 make is that
the bureau system Of dealing with public
health was easily suppressed by com
mercialism and fits supposed interests,
putting In jeopardy the national health,
tthe national honor, and the. national
wealth and treasury. We have had
bureaus for a hundred years. They are
scattered in eight departments. They
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

have been disconnected and without CO.
ordination. They have been jealous Of
each other, the one multiplying and ham
pcrinE the work OF the other. They
have been without q responsible head
because OF this subdivision"
Senator owen also touched upon the
T. international obligations IN matter OF
health which this Government assumes.
He said that each nation was bound 10
notify every other Of the FIRST outheutiC
discovery Of a plague IN that country.
He said that in the case Of the San
Francisco bubOnie plague epidemic. the
truth was not made known. despite the
international obligations
Il believe in the conservation OF our
natural resources. OF OUT coal fields. OIL
and gas fields water power. forests.
and mines. the development OF our nat
uraI resources I'm establishing good
roads and improving our waterways.
said Senator owen in conclusion But
the conservation Of the life Of our peO-
pie is Of FAR greater Importance and the
conservation or the vitality and eff
cheney OF our people Is a problem OF the
first magnitude. demanding Immediate
intelligent attention
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Stylish one-piece models
Of taffeta silk in handsome
spring shades, handsome
silk braided fronts and
sleeves. with yOkeS and
collars Of rich all-oYer lace
or cable net. . inch belt and
wide fun pleated skirt. Spe-
Cial Easter price, S10.95.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Nothing Too Good

for you. That's why we want you
to take CASCARETS for liver and
bowels. It's not advertising talk
hut merit-the great, wonderful,
lasting merit of CASCARETS that
we want you to know by trial
Then you'll have faith-and join
the millions who keep well by
CASCARETS alone.
CASCARETS lOc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world Million boxes a month.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

In smart light and dark
colorings. The coats have
either notched collar with
inlaid shawl shaped moire,
or tuxedo reyers Of black
satin. Either French or
slashed pockets. and are
lined throughout with guar
anteed satin. New pleated
skirt. One Of this season s
nObbicst garments.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
SAP SAVES BURNING HOUSE.

NORWICH. y. Y. March 24-Maple
sap saved the blazing house Of George
F. Hall at East Pharsalia. He was
boiling down the sap when the roof Of
the house caught fire. His cries brought
neighbOrs. who quickly put out the fire
with several hundred quarts Of sap from
a storage tank.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
TO STOP SALE OF AIGRETS

ALBANY. n. Y, March 24-The as
scmbly committee or fisheries ard game
viii report the Shea-AudubOn bill. which
prohibits the sale OF feathers from other
states, If they are from birds belonging
to a family that has represent ntat.ves Fra
this State. The bin is aimed mainly ar
the sale OF aiCre-s-
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

New style in casing. can he
slipped cut 20 launde- waist
regular price Sc set. =
Friday and saturday II FOR &c
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
No More Stomach Distress,
Belching, Heartburn, Dyspepsia

Mi-o-na costs but 50 cents box az
druggists eve-ywhrre and al Henry Evans.
and IS guaranteed 10 cure OF money back
II you would ike 20 give Mona tab
lets q trial We viii send you free samples
II you use the coupon below
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Nohby 34-inch jacket.
strictly man tailored, with
nOtChed collar inlaid with
silk Bengaline, French hip
pockets. and silk lined
throughout. stitched cuffs
finish the sleeve. Richest
spring COlOringS OF tan.
pearl, gray, reseda, wistaria,
navy and black. Special
Easter price. Sl2.9S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

It need scarcely be said that these
represent in material, design, tailoring
and finish the most possible for the
money. Each suit is down-to-the
minute in style and with distinction
that only perfect skill combined with
consummate care can inpart
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
WOMAN IS PERSISTENT
IN ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
Recovery Predicted From Eff
feet of Drinking Acid

SsEAITLE. sept. Io.-Ars. II. c. Det-
lch OF Portland, ore. aged 26 years,
NleInpted TO throw herself in front of
swltcn engine on the water front to-
ay, but was prevented by a bystander.
FhoL then ran for policeman During
ieF rescuer's absence Mrs. DIETRICH drew
bottle OF carbolic acid from her
ocket and swallowed the fluid She
vas taken TO the city hospital for
reatment and viii recover. Mrs. Det-
sen is unknown here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
VANDAL CHOPS DOWN
HISTORIC CHURCH TREE
Police Seek Destroyer of dm=
ported Hawthorne
Especial Gable 10 The Call

IoPCCIaI 10 ~11I
SAN RAFAEL, Sept 1o.-The mem
bers of the womens improvement club
and the city authorities are searching
for the vandal who entered the grounds
Of St. RaphaeFs Catholic church in
Fifth avenue late last night and cut
down a beautiful hawthorne tree that
has been a land mark on the old mis-
sion site for quarter of century.
The tree, when a sapling. was brought
from Ireland by the late Rev. Father
Lagan 25 years ago and planted near
the pear trees that have stood since the
days when padres and mission Indians
occupied the site. The stately tree was
hewn down with an ak.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Endorsed but Not Supported

PUEBLO, Sept. 10.-While the demo-
cratic county convention late this
afternoon passed resolutions indorsin2
Governor Shafroth's administration,
the convention, by vote of 24s to IT'S,
struck out clause instructing the
delegates to vote for the denomination
of Gnvernnr Shafroth
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
KENTFIELD PLANS FOR
ANNUAL GRAPE FEST
Smart Set Viii Take Part in
the Affair
53ooiaI Dispoich 10 The conl

.9Pcciat DlaPoich % he LouJ
i x ENFIELD, Sept. 10.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the an
luai entertainment and grape festival
% be held here October 1 at the beauti-
uI Kent homestead for the benefit of
- he Presbyterian orphanage at San An
elmo. Booths are being erected where
maids and matrons of the smart set Will
dispose Of refreshments, baskets OF
Erspcs and various wares
Among the alnusements TO be pro-
Udsd for the children VIII be a pony
ihoW, music by a Scotch piper, and a
-biayIet. "FairyIanc" in which orphan
boys and girls VIII participate. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
COLORADO'S GOVERNOR
MUST SUPPORT RIVAL
Democrats Instruct Shafroth to
Vote for Jefferson

DENVER. Sept. 1O.-The Denver
county democratic convention today
chose Governor Shafroth as a delegate
to the state convention, but instructed
him along with the other county dele
gates to vote for DR.. Benjamin l..
Jefferson as the county's candidate for
governor The governor was also cri-
ticised in a speech by Ralph Talbot,
the permanent chairman of the con-
vent ion
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Tie oOOths and those IN charge are
ls follows.
Candy bootb-No omen OF the First Pres
Eterian church Of Oakland and Mrs Edgar
alexander OF San Rafael.
latcterla--Nrs- l. 4. Lancet
ice crcam-Nrs. Mckenzie, Mrs George Van
: 1erIip Mrs s. r. Olmsted.
p: .Household-Afrs. Thomas WintriHgham, Mrs.
--'-l-r0rd Pitcher Mrs. Fred Sawyer
firnhnnaE Ee-s Women Of the Institution.
dolls AID tOys-Mrs- R. B. Hale
Fancy Women OF the First Presby yterian
Ll-cl ~ Alameda
or.ental-Miss Jeanie Partridge. Mrs. Robert
hil.ace of Trinity church OF San Francisco.
apron and iabot-Mrs. J. A. Western.
:: lea-Mrs T. X. Wood. Mrs. A. Kempf Of
ian Alscimo, insisted by several Chinese chill
Grape-Niss Lila Booie. assisted by several
iouHe women.
surprise packages and orange tree-Mrs. Brun-
-en and The women members Of the First
1urch az Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Most women find money almost as
difficult to keep as secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
SAY HE OBTAINED MONEY
BY BOGUS AGENCY CLAIMS

Charged with having obtained $217.50
from the flour and feed concern of
j. C. Smith & Wallace Company, of
Ala Ogden street. by falsely represent
ing himself as an agent of the Lloyd
Insurance Company, of London, John
A. Fookes was arraig1ed in the Second
Precinct Court today and held for the
grand Jury In default of $4,000 bail
by Judge Herr.
Fookes was arrested in New York
Thursday by Detective-Sergeant Cor
dano. of police headquarters, on a COM
plant sworn out by Allace B. Wallace.
The police of his city declare that
several other complaints similar to the
one made today will be brought against
Fookes by other firms swindled. Foolles,
1t is said, insured the horses of num-
ber of local concerns. He obtained the
$21750 from the flour and feed firm
on July g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CONNECTICUT'S JACKIES
HOLD BALL in NEWARK

Not until an early hour this morn
ing did jackie and Iis sweetheart tire
of the dreamy whirl at the first annual
ball of the engineers division of the
u. S. S. Connecticut, now at the Brook
lyn navy-yard, which began in Har-
burgers Hall last evening. More than
300 couples attended the event, which
proved rare treat for the sailor lads.
The occasion was also graced by the
presence of numerous prominent New
arkers and officers of the Connecticut.
A feature of the affair was the pres
entation of miniature reproduction
Of the warship to each dancer. T. j.
Sullivan was chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
n "a \
ANMN
W.

the city had been fooled, and that the
agreement entered into with the COM
pany was worthless.
When a vote was taken on the reso-
luton, it was adopted, Alderman Con-
gleton casting the only vote in the neg
ative. 1t was then voted to give the
lighting committee $500 with which to
engage experts and determine if the
telephone conduits can be used for the
city's wires. Alderman Congleton said
there was no money available for the
purpose. but the motion prevailed and
the city will now see if the contract
with the telephone company regarding
the use of its conduits cannot be en-
forced.
Alderman Congleton brought the s
per cent. trolley ordinance up for con-
sideration when he introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas certain resolutions and or
dinances have heretofore been passed
granting permission to certain COM
panies, operating street railway lines
within the city OF Newark, to use cleo
tricity as the propelling power fer
their cars, in return for which said
companies agreed by acceptance Of
said resolutions and ordinances to pay,
in addition to the general tax to which
the said companies were, or might be,
subject by law, and in addition to
the license fees prescribed by the ordi-
nances of the city of Newark, into the
city treasury, on the first day OF May
of each year, per cent. of the gross
receipts for the previous year received
from passenger traffic within the city
limits derived from lines upon which
electricity was used as a motive power;
and
Whereas the said companies have
for several years past failed to pay into
the city treasury on the first day of
May of each year, or at any other time,
all of the moneys due and owing under
the terms of said resolutions and ordi-
nances; therefore, be 1t
"ResoIved, That the city counsel be
and he is hereby instructed to institute
forthwith the necessary legal proceed
ings to collect all moneys due and ow-
ing the city by the said companies un-
der said resolutions and ordinances;
and be it further
Resolved, That the city counsel be
and he is hereby authorized to call
upon such of the city officials and en-
ployees to assist him as he may see
fit"
Alderman McGowan said that it was
very evident that the Board of Works
has been lax in it's duty in failing to
collect the money due the city. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The chief of police was instructed
to see that the practise of driving cat
tie through the streets, particularly in
the Third and Ninth Wards, is stopped.
There is a city ordinance regulating
such matters. but letter Of protest
received by the Council indicates that
1t is not enforced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
FRANKLIN FURNACE
WATER IS CAUSING
TYPHOID OUTBREAK
Health Board Finds $4,000
Bacteria in a Cubic Gem
timeter-Newark Safe.

Reports of a serious outbreak of ty-
phoid fever in the vicinity of Franklin
Furnace have caused the Board OF
Health to institute a most searching
investigation into the possibility of the
Newark water supply becoming con-
taminated. Fifteen cases of typhoid
have already developed in the section
affected in the last ten days.
-Four samples of water from the vi
cinity of Franklin Furnace have been
examined at the laboratory of the
Board of Health by DR.. r. N. Connolly
and he found that in one case the bac-
terra amounted to more than $4,000 to
the cubic centimetre, while the best
sample of the four showed more than
$4,000. This is an extremely high per-
centage, and indicates that the section
affected is threatened with a most Sc
rious epidemic unless steps are taken
Immediately to wipe out the infection.
Newark supply Best in Country.
The Board of Health Immediately be-
gan thorough examination of the
citys water supply at all the points
near Franklin Furnace, and DR.. Con-
molly found that the supply is in ex-
cellent condition and not likely to be
contaminated by the typhoid outbreak
at the neighborhod points.
At Cedar Grove reservoir, for in
stance, the water showed less than SOC
bacteria to the cubic centimetre, which
Is very low and much below the mini
mum, while at the city faucets in
Newark there were an average of only
25 to so, which IS remarkably low and
less than shown in any other municipal
supply in the country.
The sections affected by the typhoid
outbreak include beside Franklin Fur
mace, Hamburg, Beaver Falls and Og-
densburg, in addition to some neigh
boring towns. Health officer Chandler
said today that there is absolutely no
danger of the Newark water supply be-
coming affected, as the drainage from
the affected sections is all away from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

necklace belonging to Miss May Budd.
daughter and said to be valued at
$500. At home with Mrs. Budd are
her three daughters, the Misses Alice,
May and Goldy, and all shared in the
loss. Police admit they are absolutely
without a clue to the identity Of the
thieves. They believe that immediate
publicity given the robbery would have
led to early captures of the burglars.
Ellis Parker county sleuth, who was
called into the case, they say, demand
ed the policy of secrecy.
Police Captain Shumard has furn-
ished the police of Trenton, Philadel-
phia and other nearby cities with a
list of the stolen articles, and there is
strong hope of the police that the
thieves will attempt to pawn the
Jewels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

the city's watershed and at no point
does it threaten the local supply.
OF course every precaution is being
taken to guard against the possibility
of any break in the safeguards that
are thrown around the city's supply
and examinations of the water at all
points will be followed up even more
carefully than in the past.
The State Board of Health has taken
up the case at Franklin Furnace and
the other points affected and will adopt
vigorous means of stamping out the
epidemic before it assumes any larger
proportions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BELIEVE FIRE TO
HAVE BEEN WORK
OF |NCEND|AR|Es
Stubborn East Orange Blaze
Causes Loss of
So, 500.
n M "
MMNN
"a \
Wv
~.

A fire. which Chief William r. Mark
with believes to be of incendiary origin,
shortly after o'clock this morning.
almost caused the destruction of row
of seven new houses in Girard avenue,
East Orange.
Three of the houses, none of which
were occupied, were on fire, and the
damage amounts to about $3,5O0 The
firemen had one of the hardest battles
in years in the effort to save the entire
row, as the flames had good start
when discovered
The blaze was discovered by some
one who telephoned Markwith, and
shortly afterwards an alarm was
sounded from box IA at Dodd and
North Park streets. AS soon as Chief
Markwith reached the scene with the
apparatus he knew he was going to
have a hard fire to combat, and rang
in an alarm from box 123, at North
Park and Hayward streets, which
brought more apparatus to the place.
The fire started in the cellar of th&
house on the north end of the row
and travelled to the second floor, wip-
ing out the entire rear section of the
dwelling. The two houses next door
caught quickly and four streams We're
played on the blazing structures while
the other houses in the row were
wetted down. Finally the firemen were
able to check the flames from travel
ing and held them to the three houses.
1t was not until o'clock this morn
ing that the men went home. Detec-
tive Harry Riker, who lives in the
vicinity. was at the fire and made an
investigation. Police Chief James Bell
is also looking up the case in an eff
fort to ascertain whether anyone was
around Just before the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
POLICE SEARCH FOR WOMAN
MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY.

A general alarm was sent out from
police headquarters today for Mrs.
Agnes La Plante, As years old, who
left her home, at SO Ridgewood ave-
nue., Wednesday morning at attend
mass in st. Columba's Church and has
not been seen since. Her husband,
Hubert La Plante, declared that his
wife is slightly demented A year ago
she was injured in a trolley accident,
and has not been we'll since.
Three weeks ago she returned home
from a five weeks stay at st. Barna-
basis Hospital, where she was treated
for nervous prostration. Mr.. La Plante
fears the woman may commit suicide,
owing to the weakened state of her
mind. She has one child, Duncan, s
years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CHARITY BALL FOR
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

The charity ball of Columbus Chap
ter, knights of Columbus, of
Hudson county, will he held
in the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory, Bergen avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City, October II, the eve
of Discovery Day.
The object of this ball is to give a
lift" to some poor boy by education,
and this has been made possible by the
founding of perpetual collegiate schol-
arships, open to any boy in the State
of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
STRUCK MATCH; EXPLOSION.

While investigating leaky gas jet
with a lighted match, Otto Shaeffer, of
3S1 Walnut street, caused a fire which
resulted in s25 damage to his property.
Shaeffer said he smelled gas and went
to investigate. AS he was holding a
match near the jet there was an explo-
sion. An alarm was turned in from
signal box 544 No one was hurt.