davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
Peruvian Consul seeks Refuge

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 5.-Follow-
ing night of ntiPeruvian rioting,
Senior Palaccos, tho Peruvian consul.
sought an asylum at the American con-
sulate today.
President Alfaro has received tele-
gram from General Bustamente of the
Colombian army, offering 5000 troops
from Colombia to assist Ecuador IL
me event of hostilities with Peru.
In the face of the popular excire-
ment and rioting 1t is officially an
nounced today that Ecuador and Peru
propose to settle their boundary dis
pute directly at washington. Ecua-
doris special envoy IN Clemente Ponce
and he viii proceed to the American
capital.
calm was Established this morn
ing. During Monday groups carrying
Colombian and Chilean flags paraded the
streets crying: Long live Colombia and
Chile In the afternoon a mob oil
1000 persons seized four ferry boats
on tile river Guayasas, intending to use
them in the capture of the new Peru
Wan steamer Huallga. Approaching the
"a Gamer those on the ferry boats be-
gan to discharge their revoive-s,
whercupor the Hualluga pulled IN her
anchor and sailed out to sea.
TIN Dug hour last night crowds paraded
the streets, firing small arms. 1t Is as
sured that the relations between Colombia
and Peru are strained and war at an early
date il; believed probable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
ANN|STON|ANS ARE
PLAYING BIG PART
Politics Holds Center of Stage
in Calhoun County
VOTERS ARE BEsIEGED
County, State and City Primaries All
Follow in Rapid succession--In-
creased Enrolment at jack
sonviIIe State Normal

Admission. April ESPECIAL TAX
ing into consideration the part that
the whisky question plays in the po'it-
ical campaigns being waged in Ala
bama, an ingenious Anniston.an fig
ured recently that there were at that
time enough candidates In the state
TO stretch in single phalanx from An
n,ston to Chattanooga and pass jugs
from one to another without missing
link
whether this estimate be correct o.
not, it Is a fact that Admission conl'
f. rnish enough candidates to I'LL
considera BILE number of links in thu
chain, and few dates in the coming
history of the state will be hailed witt
greater delight than May 2, when the
county and state primary results vii
to a large degree settle the agony. al
Annistonians are now being besieged b,
county, state, district and national OF
tceseekers.
The highest office with which An
mist onias hope to be honored Is tina
OF United States senator, and If in
formation which comes to the head
quarters of John b. KNOX from vail
Gus parts of the state may be &C
cepted as reliable, Ii would seem tina
there Is an excellent chance OF tleil
hopes being realized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
True PoIiteness.

From SUCCESS Makaziie
One evening as the mother of little
niece of Phillips Brooks was tucking her
suugly in bed. caller was announced.
The mother told the child to say her
prayers and promised to be back In a few
minutes.
When she returned she asked the child
II she had done as she was hidden.
well you see, mamma, ! was awfully
sleepy. so | 1ust asked God II he wouldn't
excuse me tonight, and He said. Oh.
certainly. don't mention It, Miss
Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

The criminal term in the city court of
Annstcn began yesterday. The civil
docket was exceptionally light and Judge
Coleman says that the criminal term is
one CT the lightest within his experience
as judge of this court. There are only
3l-odd cases to. be tried, chief of which
Is that of Clark Hurd, former chief of
police OF Hobson City. the exclusively ne
gro municipality south of here, who Is
charged with killing another negro who
had resisted arrest He has been in jail
for some time Another case will be that
OF Rufus Guggins, who is charged with
criia'rally beating his 1-year-old daugh-
ter with the result that she is still in
a Irecarious condition. The charge
against him is assault with intent to
murCer.
bumper Corn Crop Promised
]. NJ. Bowes, a well-lSnown planter of
Alcxandria, the chief farm section of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Washington April There Is still hope
of an anaicable adjustment Of the diffi-
culties between Ecuador and Peru. From
in1iiiiies at the state department and else
where there is reason to believe that the
government of Ecuador has expressed an
incllrution to attempt the adjustment by
direct negotiations with Peru at Wash
ington but Peru's attitude is not yet
known. Ecuador, It Is known, has desig-
mated Clement e. Ponce and a prominent
cisnzen named Lcopez and Mr.. Carlo,
the Ecuadorean minister here, to act In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
County Campaign COMMITTEE

Capt. A. P. Agee, county campaign
manager, lias completed the organi-
cation of the Knox campaign i'll this
county and in giving out the list OF
tllc committeeman In the various beats
t;lls afternoon he said that he will car
nv his home county almost solidly. The
names of the committee which is one
CT the strongest ever organized in the
county includes former State Sena-
tor L. w. Grant, j. NJ. Bowles. T. M.
Adcrhold, j. w. Lester, Dave Weaver,
J. w. Ray, j. A. W. Ganaway, 3.
i. Jones, julius Martin, j. w. Buchan-
an. G. Walden, J. L. Green. Il. j. Nc
Clellen. II. A. Love. A. N. Ward e. ;.
Borders DR.. J. NJ. +. Davis, DIR. r..
T.. Hughes, ]. Il. Griffls, DR. a. w
igon, DR.. Mark Williams, J. A. c.
o,ckie. w. II. Wealth crly, W. o. Ward,
Robert Todd, p. +. Wharton. w. j.
Gilmore, G. w. McFrye, w. c. Bor-
..erg, ]. r. Hewitt. A. J. Tarvin. Greg
Lee. s. A. McColhim. Thomas Wolson-
croft, Harry Powell. j. S. Bobc and
John M. Snow.
Mr.. Knox has sent out from his
headquarters several thousand cam
paian documents and the replies to
riany of these have been most encoir-
aging, he said today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
other Admission Candidates

The next highest office that is being
sought by an Annstonian is that of ma
tional representative from the Fourth con-
gressional district. for which State Sena-
tor Fred l.. Biackmon stands without
opposition. An interesting fact in this
connection is that while Mr.. Knox stands
uneqaivocally for Emmett O'Neal for gov
ernor Mr.. Blackmon has gone on the
stump for Mallory.
8. p. Kennedy, secretary Of the Alabama
railroad commission and at present
candidate for state railroad commission
er, ia an Annlstonian, and Admission
claims governor r. f. Kolb. who makes
his business headquarters here. He Is
running for commissioner of agriculture.
AS the comparative height of the posi-
tIon sought decreases. the number of To-
cal candidates increases. and among the
most interesting races to be run or on
MAY will be that for state senator
between Henry d. McCarty and Thomas
e. Kilby, and that for sheriff between
D. q. Goodlett and c. 7. Brooks, both
III which promise to reach the white heat
stage before the date for the primary
arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
No RELIEF Even After May

Even Nav 2, however. will not bring a
slrcease Of politics. for 1t viii not be
lonr thereafter when the city officials
viii have 10 be chosen under the pro-
visions Of the new citv code. In this race,
Il IL rumored. DR.. J. L. Wilsle. mayor
incumbent. and Capt. w. L. McCaa. pres
ldent Of the city council will be the
principals rs candidates for mayor. j.
II. Edmondson, county chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee. and vice
president OF the city council, having also
boon mentioned In this connection.
IN referring to latter day politics to-
day. an oid-tjmer remarked upon the
rauch greater extent to which the printers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

]. NJ Bowles, a well-known planter of
cxandria, the chief farm section Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
NEWARK.

The members of e. f. Mcdonald
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Harrison.
are requested to assemble at Elberon
Hall, Harrison, when a report will be
read by a committee that attended a
conference held in Newark last night,
when the matter of a class initiation
to be held in the New Auditorium,
this city, on the night of November 16
was taken up, Besides the report of
this committee, there will be a few in
itiations and several other important
matters discussed.
The West Hudson Athletic Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow night at
Browns Hall, sol John street, East
Newark. When final arrangements will
be completed for the game to be played
Sunday between the West Hudson and
the Tacony football clubs. The con
test will take place o IN the West Hud-
son oval, and will be the first to be
held in the towns this season.
The Cook-Peary North Pole CON
troversy was revived in Harrison yes
terday and the result was an imposi-
ton of "a SIS fine upon one of the parties
concerned. Joseph Smith and another
Pole were helping a third Pole who
was helplessly drunk and lying on the
sidewalk in Central avenue. Frank
Hughes, a cripple, who happened along,
watched the trio and then remarked
that Cook and Peary We're again fight
ing oyer the pole. Smith heard the ar
ticulation concerning the Arctic region
he punched Hughes. who had him
arrested. Smith was fined in court to-
day.
Sergeant Caleb Coakley. of Harrison,
while walking along Harrison avenue
early today discovered a fire in the old
Sugar Bean lots The trunk of a
tree was burning brisl<ly. William
Duncan and Henry Trapper, fremen,
were notified. and with the assistance
OF Sergeant Coakley extinguished the
blaze.
Three candidates We're initiated at 9
meeting of Ethic Temple Pythian Sis
ters, of Harrison, at a meeting held
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
CHAPTER OF
SERIOUS M|SHAPS
IN THE ORANGES
Two Men in Critical Condition
as Result of Bad
Falls.

A series of serious accidents took
place in the Oranges, and as a result
two men may die. The most seriously
injured is John Van Ness, of go South
Eighth street, Newark, a driver for r.
Walsh g. Co. He was unloading cans
of cream at Eagle Rock, when he fell
off the wagon and fractured his skull
He was hurried to the Orange Memorial
Hospital, where but little hope is held
out for his i've
While doing some carpenter work on
the piazza Of the home of George
De Laval. of 1873 Highland avenue,
Orange, Henry Ring, &C 80 Ogden
street, Orange, fell to the ground. A
fellow workman rushed to his assist
ance and Ring was found unconscious.
He was hurried to the hospital and his
condition pronounced serious. 1t being
found hat three ribs were broken,
one of which punctured a lung. and
thai he had received grave injuries to
his back.
James Barry, jr., a driver, of Is Me-
chanic street, Orange, was hurled from
the seat of his wagon by n collision
with a trolley on South Orange avenue,
near Grove street A sister OF cnarlty,
who was riding on the car. sprang to
his aid and the mar was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital. His hip was dislp-
Gated and he received minor injuries.
While alighting from a trolley car on
Central avenue, East Orange, last
night, Alfred r Ella, of 63 Hay street,
Newark. was thrown to the ground.
He was taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital, where it was found his in
juries were superficial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
SCARLET FEVER
VICTIM FOUND IN
ORANGE SCHOOL
Young Negro Removed to lsO-
latiOn Hospital at
Soho.

The necessity tor the examination of
school pupils, into which the Senate
investigating committee Is so thorough
ly inquiring at the present time, wa
clearly demonstrated today in one of
Oranges largest public schools, when
a pupil was found to be suffering with
scarlet fever.
The fact that a victim of a con-
tagious disease was attending school
quickly spread and the hundreds OF
other pupils became alarmed when an
ambulance from the Isolation Hospital
in Soho pulled up to the school and
the patient was placed In it n hustled
away.
Thomas A. Hudson, a negro pupil or
the Park Avenue School, came to the
institution as usual today. DR.. kath-
crime Porter, shortly after the session
was begun, started in with a medical
examination. When she came to the
Hudson child, she saw at a glance that
something was wrong.
A close examination disclosed the fact
that the boy was a victim of the dread
ed disease. The Soho authorities were
notified and they sent their ambulance
to the school at once. Young Hudson
resides at "a North Centre street, Or
ange. He is the son of Mrs. Laura
Hudson.
When DIR. G.. Herbert Richards. who
is president of the Orange Board of
Health, learned of the case. he went to
the house occupied by the Hudsons and
found there another colored child,
Gladys Coates. suffering with the fever.
She was sent to the Soho hospital and
the work of fumigation was begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
IRvlNGTON.

Edward Kurfess, sr., George Cochran,
Charles Weidenbacher and Henry +.
Boschen left this morning for Green
vile, where they will be the guests OF
r. Henry Crawford. formerly of Irv-
ington, who will entertain h party
on a grabbing trip.
Mrs. James A. Wolf, of 2 Linden ave-
nue., with her niece. Mrs. Frank Phil
hover. Of Summit. who have been
spending the past three weeks visiting
relatives in Bethel, Conn. returned 10
%Irvington yesterday.
The Newark b. b. c., champions Of
the County League, will be the oppo-
nerts of the South I%rvington team at
the Lyons avenue oval on Sunday after
noon.
A movement is under way for the re-
organization of the Irvington Athletic
Club. over twenty members have sig
nified their willingness TO further the
project, and a meeting will be called in
the near future. when it is expected to
perfect a permanent club.
A number of local fans will accom-
pany the South lrvington team to West
Side IVA Oh Sunday morning to wit
ness the contest between that team and
the 1ronside Club. of this city.
The Tecumseh Club held a meeting
last night at Its quarters, 1852 Clinton
avenue, for the purpose of enrolling
members. Arrangements We're made for
another meeting next Wednesday night,
at which tine bylaws and rules for the
government of the club will be adopted.
DR.. Thomas A. Capen, who was tie
guest of q. NJ. Durand, of S~tuyyesant
avenue, has returned to his home, in
Fall River. Mass.
j. ]. Hatton and family. of Union
township, has moved into their new
home, at 80 Union venue.
Police Sergeant Thomas Kirkbride.
pJoseph Castles, jr., and Walter Castles
started this morning on an automobile
trip to Trenton.
Charles Crowell. of Bruen avenue, has
| returned from Jamaica, l.. l., where he
spent the past month recuperating from
the effects of a recent Illness.
The Hilton improvement Association
has made ina arrangements for a pub-
lie rally, to be held under its auspices
in Annex Hall, Hilton, next Tuesday
night. Judge Benjamin F. Jones an
the Rev. Bernis s. Crosby. OF the Hill
ton Christian Church. will speak. In
teresting reports from the several
| standing committees will also be made,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
BELLEyILLE.

The Belleville police baseball team
will play a team representing the New
ark police today in Maplewood. The
following will probably appear in the
Belleville line-up: Kurfess, Perl
Schurr, Hannah. Westlake. Mccarthy,
Machette, Flynn and Armstrong. Fol-
lowing the game a reception will be
held. A good program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Rev. f L. Grosh, of seneca
Castle, N. Y, is the guest of his
brother-in-law. former .AssembIymar
John Nevin Klein, of Ill Washington
venue
The st. Bartholomew Society. of the
Silver Lake section. has elected the
following officers for the coming year,
Director, Joraldo Maioran; president
Charles Colecco; vice-president, Al.
fonso Mosca; secretary, Dominica
Gratese.
The Bellevllle Y. NJ. c.. A. has re.
organized its football team for the
coming season. Everett p. Ryno has
been selected manager OF the team. All
the games the eleven plays will be
played In Belleville.
j. H. Smith. of the Newark Y. NJ. G.
A., spoke at a meeting Of the Brother.
hood of the Wesley Methodist Epis.
copal Church last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
BL0OMFIELD-- GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. William Baxter, of 25 Myrtle
street. Bloomfield, is expected home
from England Tuesday.
Robert Bolton Young. who has, been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John G.
Tice, has returned to Brookside. this
State
Irving Heckel, son of Mr.. n Mrs.
Frederick Heckel. of oakland avenue,
entered Princeton University yester-
day.
Mrs. Harry w. Benson entertained
the Evening Bridge Club, of Glen
Ridge, last night.
Mr.. Mrs. j. Fletcher Smith, OF
State street, are expected home from
Atlantic City today
Harold Kelley and family. of Glen
Ridge. are home from South America.
John Weissman has purchased the
Cornish property in Broad street foI
ST, 800.
Henry r. Bowron. Progressive Re-
publican candidate for member OF the
Bloomfield Town Council from the
Third ward. was the guest OF the T. p.
q. Society. Of Bloomfield. yesterday. at
a cIam-bake in Bowron's Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
MONTCLAIR.

Edward J.. Sweeney, of Bayonne,
will lecture before Montclair Council,
Knights of Columbus, at Arcanum Hall,
at it's regular meeting tonight.
The Rev. DIR. George A. Paul, pastor
OF the Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Paul have returned
from the Adirondacks. where they
spent a months vacation.
Miss Margaret Sinclair, of Park
street. is visiting friends at Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Elmer H. Neff and Miss Dorothy
I. Neff, of lakewood avenue, have re-
turned from their summer cottage at
Higganum. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Farraday, of
Orange road. will spend the winter in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Marion Peale, of Walnut street,
has returned from Camp Alaha.
Robert M Harding. general manager
of Bradstreet's Commercial Agency,
has commenced the erection Of a $40, 00C
residence on Stonebridge road. 1t is OF
the English country house type.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
SOUTH ORANGE GIRL WEEDS
MAINE MAN AHEAD OF TIME.

When Miss Bertha Beatrice Brainard,
OF Second street, announced last mont
hat she had become engaged to- Fred
erick Albion Prince. of Kinlo. Me-, her
friends were told that sthe wedding
would be held early next month. 1t be-
came noticed by neighbors early yes
terday that the wedding was near, and
ceremony was to be performed last
night.
1--WE had decided to surprise our
friends by holding the wedding to-
night" the bride-to-be said yesterday
morning. The wedding took place yes
terday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
however. and the couple Immediately
left on a honeymoon trip.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. David DeForest Burrell. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. South
Orange, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martyr
Brainard. Miss Pauline Brainard. of
South Orange, n sister of the bride. and
Miss Elsie Hassinger, of West Orange,
were bridesmaids, and Ralph Arthur
Brainard. her brother, was best man.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white silk poplin. with satin trimmings,
she wore a pearl necklace and carried a
boquet of bride roses. The bridesmaids
wore white satin and carried pink
roses. Only relatives and a few imme-
diate friends were present. The couple
Immediately started their wedding trip
in an automobile. They will spend sey-
eral weeks camping in the Maine
Woods. after which they will go to
Palm Beach to spend the winter
Miss Brainard Is a graduate of Co
lumbia High School, South Orange, 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
ALDWELL-VERONA.
Popular Caldwell Girl Married.

- Isl
Miss Gussie Mae Hoage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoage. of
Gould avenue, Caldwell, was married
last night to lie Roy Elmer Sullivan,
of Newark. Promptly at 8 o'clock the
bridal party entered the parlor, which
was artistically decorated with cut
flowers and PAINS, for the occasion.
The Rev. W. C. Timbull. pastor of the
Caldwell Methodist Church, performed
the ceremony and Miss Edith Loretta
Welton played the wedding marches.
Moses Austin Hoage, jr.. brother of
the bride, was best man n Miss Bes-
sic Eloise Van Duyne. of Newark, was
bridesmaid. Miss Beulah Sullivan, of
Newark. a sister of the groom, was
flower girl. The bride was given away
by her father. Her dress was white
duchess satin, with chiffon tunic
drapery, and pearl trimmings, cut en-
train with full bridal veil caught up
with lilies of the valley, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white roses. The brides
maids gown was white embroidered
batiste over yellow taffeta silk and
she carried an arm Bouquet of yellow
roses. The little flower girl wore a
frockI of pink chiffon and she bore a
basket of pink and white asters.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan leaving
at an early hour for a trip to Wash
ington, d. C. Upon their return they
will reside in Gould avenue. Cald well
Mr.. and Mrs John Beasu, of Rose
land, are visiting in Verona.
-
Nutley, are stopping with Mrs. lem
ents's mother. Mrs. Sarah Williams. OF
Roseland.
The Caldwell firemen go TO Bayonnt
tonight, where they will partake of 6
shore dinner,
Miss Florence Macknet, of Newark
is visiting Mrs. Ernest Youngman. o
Ea gle Rock avenue. Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-22
MENT Of
| ?. ROOMAN, JR.,
JUST ANNOUNCED
Popular Member of Orange S0-
ciety to Marry Roch-
ester Girl.

Orange society today learned of the
engagement of Miss Margaret H. Tel
fair, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William
g. Telfair. of Rochester, N. Y, to Isaac
P. Redman, jr., of Berkeley VENUE,
Orange. The wedding will take place
scme time this winter.
The Rodmans are popular in Orange
society. Miss Telfair was visiting Cen
eral J,hn Pitman, an Orange relative.
two years ago. when she and Mr.. Rod
man met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schweinler and
their daughters. the Misses Schweinler.
of st. Cloud, West Orange, are home
from Bradley Beach where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahttn b. Metcalf and
family, Of Centre street, Orange, are
home from Watch Hill. r. l., where
they spent the summer in their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway, OF
Prospect street, East orange. have re-
turned from Haines' Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving smith ana tnelf
daughter, Miss Rita Smith, who were
at Ashburnham, Mass, for the sum
mer, have returned to their residence
119 Gienwood avenu East Orange
Mrs. Lorenzo Benedict and family
of Harrison street. East Orange. are
home from Litch1eld. Conn, where
they spent the summer.