davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
American League.
TAFT SIGNS BANK BILL
Postal Savings Measure Reaches the Presidential Desk After Thirty
 Years Work.

Washington.-The president has signed the postal savings bank bill
 The passage of the postal bank bill is the product of 30 years work for the establishment of this banking sys- tem. Many bills have been introduced in congress during that time, but the Taft administration was the first to bear fruit.
 The main provisions in the new bank bill are:
 Anybody over ten years old will be able to open an account at one of the postal banks.
 No deposit of less than s1 will be received, although the postmaster is authorized to sell special ten-cent stamps, which later may be turned in after ten have been collected as a credit of s1 on the depositor's ac- count
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
GOVERNORS MEET NOV. 29
National Conference of State Execu- lives to Be Held in Frankfort
 and Louisville, Ky.

Frankfort, Ky.-The national con- ference of governors, which was inaugurated as regular annual event during the Roosevelt admins tration, will be held this year at Frankfort and Louisville.
 The governors will meet in Frank fort November 29 to discuss conserva- tion, prison reform and other topics that seem to call for concerted ac- ton. The second days session will be held in Louisville. President Taft and former President Roosevelt prob ably will attend.
 The official call will be issued soon by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, who has for several days been in con ference with Governor Hadley of Mis- souri, Governor Ansel of South Caro- lima and Governor Sloan of Arizona, the committee having the matter in charge.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
BIG WOLF MAKES A SCENE
Cheyenne Chief Vehemently Resists Restoration of Three-Cent Fare
 In Oklahoma.

Fort Reno, Oklahoma.-Big Woli Cheyenne Indian chief, has gone on record against the restoration of the Scent passenger fare by the Rock Island and Frisco railroad com. panies, following the decision oi Judge Hook in the United States cir. cult court, which knocked out Olllaho mas 2-cent fare law
 Big Wolf was riding on the Rock Island from Fl Reno to Clinton, and knew the amount he should pay at ? cents per mile, and when the con. ductor charged cents he immediate ly took the warpath. declaring he was being short-changed. and threatening to clean out the coach, loaded with passengers. The conductor stood his ground, however, and Big Wolf was finally appeased. Numerous white passengers also protested against the increased fare.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
BROWNE CASE CHAOTIC
ATTORNEYS DISAGREE AND ALL
 FORM OF DEFENSE FAILS.
Sudden Halt Credited to Counsel For rest, Who Ciamped Final Veto
 on Political Plot Plan.

Chicago, Ill-Though more money has been spent on lawyers in Lee O'Neil Brownes defense than in any case of recent years in the crim- inal court of Cook county, his case will go to the jury with less than half the available evidence in his behalf written into the record.
 Constant pickering among his law yers is now revealed as the cause of the collapse of his case. From the time the indictment was returned it was said there had been no question of importance to be decided which found Browne and his legal advisers agreed.
 Closing arguments find the defense's case in chaotic condition. No theory of defense has been outlined to the jury and sustained by systematic de- velopment of evidence.
 No direct denial has been entered by the defendant, or any witness for him, to the story of Representative Charles A. White that he was paid $50 by Browne in the Briggs house.
 Only small part of the structure of defense, for which a foundation was laid in cross-examination, has been built up.
 Lawyers say the only part of the defense which has been systematical- ly developed is the technical side, which was in the hands of Attorney Forrest, and would tell in the higher courts following a conviction rather than before the jury.
 Forrest, as chief counsel, has been dissatisfied from the first, it is said, with the efforts of Attorney O'Don- nell. The sudden halting of the de- fense is credited to his sudden and final veto of the political plot" scheme of O'Donnell, In support of which numerous politicians were to take the stand, and his cancellation of arrangements for the further char acter witnesses and impeachment evi- dence
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
From the Greek.

It is said of the inhabitants of Iasus off Caria that when a certain harper was performing the people who were listening heard the bell for the open ing of the fish market, and rushed off, with the exception of one man who was little deaf. The harper, coming up, addressed him thus: My good sir, I am much fiattered by your staying to hear me when all the rest ran off at the sound of a bell" "What?" said he, has the fish-bell rung? Then I'm off too Good-by y"-Strabo.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
HEAT WESTERN CROP
Reports From the Field Place High Estimate on Damage Done
 by Hot Spell.

Omaha, Nebraska.-Drought is lay ing waste the crops in Kansas, Ne. braska and many other sections of the middle west, except in few local ities where rain has fallen with enough regularity to keep vegetation alive.
 Thousands of acres of oats and wheat are burning up, while cut worms, wire worms, potato bugs, chinch bugs and rust are completing the ruin of devastated crops. Twenty. five per cent of these crops already are lost in the dry districts, while at least 35 per cent of the small grain crop is doomed unless rain comes soon.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30

Improve your time and time will Improve you.
 If good resolutions were horses, everybody would ride.
 The things that one hears do not count for as much as those he sees.
 Common sense and cash are a com 'bination that has never been licked.
 In giving pleasure to those about you should come your greatest pleas 'urn
 A person who wishes to keep his friends, does not repeat disagreeable things.
 A bad memory is one which causes you to, remember only disagreeable things.
 Every farmer ought to take inter- est enough in politics to attend the convention and vote at all elections, but not enough to run for office.
 The most foolish thing man can do is to find fault with inanimate things-cussing blow because it will not run straight, for instance.
 If a boy does not make the most of the opportunities given him, nine to one it is because he was not given the right kind of training by his parents.
 A man who was asked where he would rather have a boil replied: "On one of my wife's relatives" We feel that way about most of our troubles, in spite of our professed willingness to bear them with fortitude.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Standard Oil Reduces Prices.

New York.-The wholesale prices one and one-half cents to one cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company, making the prevailing price through out the county now seven and one half cents a gallon. The Standard controls more than 70 per cent of the refined output of the country and it can readily be seen what such re- duction in price means to the great corporation.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Indian Kills a Ranct1n,an.

Pennington, N M.-Following an altercation with number of Nav. ajo Indians who charged him with stealing and branding their cat tie, Richard Wetherill a well-known ranchman and Indian trader, was shot and killed by Navajo, who rode 70 miles to the Shiprock agency and sur. rendered.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Shoe Men Appeal to Knox.

Washington, D. C.-The protest in writing of the wholesale shoe man. ufacturers of St. Louis against the prohibitive tariff which Mexico has placed on shoes made in the United States was presented to Secretary Knox at the state department by Rep resentative Gill of St. Louis. The Mexican government has taken steps to shut off entirely the sale in Mex ico of shoes made in the United States by placing a duty of $2.75 a pair on shoes.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Taft Nominates Vale classmate.

Washington, D. C.- George R Walker of Ardmore, Okla, a class mate of President Taft at Yale, was nominated by the president to be United States attorney in Division No of the District Of Alaska MT. Walk. CT formerly was United States attor. ney in Oklahoma.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
To Obtain Milk.

Do not expect clean, pure milk cream or butter, if you milk in a half washed pail, with dirty hands.
 Don't look for your COWS to return you much milk when you throw them nothing but few punches of dry hay or fodder now and then. Mixed feed pays.
 Don't hurry through with the milk. ing in order to get at some other worh about the farm. Nothing so quickly and surely ruins the dairy as slight ing or neglecting it.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
BuiIdino Bill Passes.

Washingson-The public building bill carrying $19,2SS. 300 in authoriza- ton for increasing cost of public buildings, etc, besides S3,095,000 for continuing contracts, was passed by the house by a viva yoee vote.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Six Hurt in Train Wreck.

Tipton, Mo.-A railroad wreck oc- cured here when the engine of an eastbound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 12 ran into the middle Pull man of train No. 8, overturning the sleeper down a low embankment.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
eaekwar Headed for Boston.

Seattle, Wash.-Maharaja Sir Say ali H., Gaekwar of Barada, who enjoys an annual income of s12,- 000,000 and is one of the richest poten- tates in India, left for New York and Boston. His son, Prince Jaisingaro, is a student at Yale.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Honeymoon Trip in Automobile.

Centralia, Mo.-John l.. Stephens and Miss Mary H. McCue of Fulton. Mo, were married and started at once for Kansas City, Mo, in an au- tomobile. The bride is a recent grad uate of Synodical college.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Fido'S Exercise.

Justin" said Mrs. Wyss.
 "Yes," said MT. Wyss.
 twill you speak a kind word to Fido and make him wag his tail? He hasn't had one bit of exercise today Scraps.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
St. Louis Brewery Aqent killed.

New Orleans, La-John M. Mullen, the local representative of the Lemp Brewing company of St. Louis, was shot and kille6&by Harry Schroeder, a saloon keeper Schroeder's defense will be the unwritten law.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Ria Fire in Savannah. Ga.

Savannah, Ga.-Fire which started in the Cozy theater. across the street from the federal court building, de stroyed an entire block.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
Knox Aids in Argument.

The influence of the latter's diplo- macy is discernable throughout the treaty, Russia adhering to the Knox naturalization scheme and Japan ap- proving in decisive terms the exploi- tation of China through American money
 Russia especially hopes to derive great benefits. She wishes to settle the Chinese question, and, having eliminated all fear of aggression, will give better attention to Persia, where she has many interests. This will open the way, it is said, for a better understanding with Eng.anc, which is the protecting power over Persia and, as England is Japan's ally, the ar. engagement that is expected to follow will adhere to the wishes of Japan.
 The ratification of the agreement is expected within the month. How soon the formal announcement will follow after that is conjectural.
 The expiring treaty with Russia is an obsolete document and for diplo matic purposes the two countries have ignored it entirely. The Portsmouth treaty will offer no obstacle because of the provision subiecting it to the new document.
 In this connection there enters the new American-Japanese treaty to re. place the Gresham agreement, which was terminated by Japan ten days ago, and the expected proposal by Russia for Russian Am erican treaty. This will complete -.e missing link in the far Eastern triumvirate, so far entered into by Japan and the United States and Japan and Russia
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-30
CHAR AND MIKADo BIND THEM SELVES TO ACT UNDER GUID-
 ANcE OF UNITED STATES.
OPEN DOOR IS ASSURED
roads an Important Part of the Treaty-Fifteen Years An
 tagonism Ends.

Washington, D. C.--After fifteen years of bitter antagonism Russia and Japan have agreed by means of a binding treaty, to join hands and in- terests in China. The treaty is to go into effect as soon as signed in dupli- cate.
 This action guarantees the status quo in the far East. State depart ment officials are highly elated over it. No foreign powers are concerned in this agreement, which affects only the contracting nations.
 The question of mancaurian rail- ways comes in as the most important article. Russia agrees to consider fla vorably the naturalization of all the Chinese railway lines, whether owned by China or private corporations, Chi nese or foreign, subjecting them to sheriff regulations in times of war, limiting their use by the belligerent and defining their movements.
 The treaty itself is an extensive document, which permits no ambigu- ous interpretation. All differences that arise shall be referred to the United States.
 Russia's motive for neutralizing the entire Chinese system of railroads is due to the confidence that such a step would be agreeable to Japan as well as to the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BELLEvILLE P~ROGRESSIvES
COMPLETE MINOR SLATE.

Progressive Republicans of Belleville
have. completed nominations for minor
offices in the party. Under the leader
ship Of John Nevin Klein, former as
semblyman, who is a candidate to go
back to the lower house. the Progress
sives expect to wage a hard fight in
Belleville this veal
The following will run to be dele
gates to the Republican State conven-
ton, n all of these men are pledged
to support William P. Martin for gov
ernor. First district. Mr.. Klein; Second
district, J.. Harry Coeyman; Third dis
trict, Charles F. Maestro; Fourth dis
trict. Theodore Jeraloman, and Fifth
district, John Mazza.
Candidates for delegates to the con-
gressional convention of the Seventh
district, which includes Belleville, are;
First, Harry Cassidy; Second, Gordon
Kyle; Third. Angelo NJ. Piserchia;
Fourth, Robert Mitchell and Frank
Corliss, and Fifth. Elmer Reynolds.
Aspirants for members of the county
committee from the various districts
are: First, William L. Hanna; Second.
Allan c. Walling: Third, George
Cerbie; Fourth. Walter Gilby. and
Fifth, Hugh Mcguire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
OPPOSITION TO HASKELL
in FREEHOLDER CONTEST.
Several Names Mentioned to
Succeed Bloomfield Official.

1t was announced today that Ben
Jamin Haskell, of Bloomfield, would
again be a candidate for freebooter on
the Republican ticket. Councilman
George Hummel will also file a petit
ton for the nomination against Has
kell, as will William ]. Worcester. The
latter is a Progressive. while Hummel
is a Regular. Charles A. Keyler is
also mentioned.
The fight promises to be an inter-
esting one in any event. The friends
of Seymour P. Gilbert are urging him
to be a candidate.
The Democrats talk of indorsing Key
Ter, Hummel or Gilbert In the event
of the nomination of either.
Although it is believed Bloomfield
is entitled to two freeholders, accord
ing to population, unless the authori-
ties in Washington are heard from by
September 10. there will be but one
candidate named. Samuel Ellor will
not be a candidate for denomination
as member of the Board OF Education.
The Democratic executive COMMITTEES
will meet tonight David Cakes has
declined to be a candidate for mayor
against William P. Shtphen. The
name of William Hauser is mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
MOATCLAIR CITY
GOVERNMENT IS
SCORED BY H|NCK
Candidate for Mayor Makes Hot
Speech and Presents
Platform.

Attacking every department Of the
city in a hot speech, Ernest C. Hinck,
one of the Republican candidates for
mayor of Montclair, last night started
his speech-making campaign before a
large meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton. held in Metropolitan Hall, on
Bloomfield avenue
The candidate wasted little time In
his attack on the municipal affairs OF
the town. He alleged that public
money was spent without due return
being made. and suggested that a con-
tract be made which. in some way or
other. would obtain for Montclair lower
water rates.
Then, after calling the
of caring for the poor "abominable be-
yond description he offered a plan TO
build a suitable house for them at once
and asked hat a thorough 'shouse-
cleaning" with regard to poor affairs
be inaugurated at once. Another office
attacked by Hinck was that of town
collector. He claimed that all tax
payers should know the rate before, not
after. election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
|HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.


DR.. A. A. Mulligan. of North Fourth
street, Harrison, has returned from a
short stay at Spring Lake.
Miss Bessie Cooper, daughter of AS
sistant Water Purveyor George w
Cooper. of Harrison, is enjoying a vaca-
tion at Asbury Park, She will return
on Labor Day.
street, Harrison, is the guest of friends
in New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh, of Second
street, East Newark, are sojourning al
Rockaway.
Mrs. julius Levy and family, Of
Grant avenue, Harrison. have returned
from Asbury Park.
Peter B. Fox. former eeretary and
treasurer of the West Hudson County
Trust Company, who left Harrison for
Butte, Montana. about three weeks ago
has returned. The mountain air, it APP
pears. did not agree with him.
Patrolman Alexander McKenna, OF
East Newark. is preparing to spend
his vacation.
Miss Carrie Lands, of South Third
street. Harrison, has returned from q
vacation spent in upper New York
State.
Mrs. Maurice Bennett and family, OF
Harrison avenue, Harrison, have gone
to Rockaway for two weeks.
Mrs. John Dwyer and family, OF
South Third street, Harrison, are sum-
mering in the Catskill mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BELLEVILLE.

Miss Margaret NJ. Dunleavy. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bridget Dunleavy, of 80
Union avenu and John F. O'Connell,
of 10 Irving street. Newark, have pro-
cured a marriage license from Eugene
M. Gavey, registrar of vital statistics
of the township. The ceremony will be
performed soon. Michae J. Darcy. of
Dow street. was the Identifying wit
ness. This Is the sixth license Mr..
Gavey has issued.
John Harry Coeyman, of 113 Rutgers
street, a prominent real estate dealer,
of ll3 Washington avenue, was re-
moved to st. James Hospital, Newark,
yesterday suffering from a sudden at
tack of appendicitis. 1t was said at
the hospital today that Mr.. Coeyman is
doing as we'll as could be expected. He
was operated on yesterday morning.
John J. Guilfoyle. of Atchison, Kan
sas, Is being entertained as the guest
of Michael ]. Darcy, of Dow street, in
the township. Mr.. Guilfoyle is a for
mer resident of Belleville. and is also
visiting several other acquaintance.
Werner w. Forgie, superintendent OF
the B~elleville station of the Newark
P~estofice, left last night for Canada.
When he arrives there Mr.. Forgie will
join DR.. and Mrs. De Ruse S. Tillou, OF
Van Houten place. They will return
Labor Day.
DR.. Joseph G. Winans, of 1888 Wash.
ington avenue. has returned from ar
automobile trip to Asbury Park, where
he witnessed the big aviation meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
CALDWELL-yERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Conklin, Of
Essex .Fells, are visiting friends il
Kearny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, OF
Verona. are at Bradley Beach,
Donald Good, of Hackettstown, is
visiting friends in West Caldwell.
Miss Kelsie Mead. of Gould avenue,
and Miss Alice Lewis, of Myrtle ave-
nue., Caldwell, have returned from
Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Richard Atkins, of Grove AVE.
nue., Verona, has returned from As
bury Park.
Mrs. Henry Albertson and Mrs. Mary
Albertson. of Newark, have been
spending the past two weeks with
friends in West Caldwell.
Mrs. Henry Beam, of Caldwell, has
gone to Ocean Grove for two weeks.
Frank Miller, of Campbell avenue.
Caldwell, has just completed a new
house on Whitfield street.
Percy Braunsworth, of Brooklyn. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B~raunsworth, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Burr and Miss
Evelyn Burr, of Westheld. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus De
Camp, of Harrison avenue. Roseland.
Miss Alice Crevier n Miss Belva
De Camp. of Verona. are at Asbury
Park.
The Rev. C. ]. Haulenbeck, of Brook
Ign, who is spending the summer in
Caldwell, has been preaching in the
Roseland Presbyterian Church.
Alfred Budd, of the Roseland House,
Roseland. is with his brother. r, B.
Budd, on his yacht Wanderer on Long
Island sound.
George e. De Camp, OF Roseland, has
returned from a visit with friends in
Bordentown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
NUTLEY.

Miss Virginia Dorr. of Satterthwaite
avenue, has returned from a visit to
friends at Pittsfield. Mass.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Davenport
Earle. of Kingsland street. are So
journing at Westport. Conn.
Henry Hoffmeister, of Avondale
road. has returned from visiting
friends at Madison.
Miss Kate Brewster and Miss Alice
Brewster, of Whitford avenue, are So
journing at Highland Falls. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoeber and
family, of the Enclosure, in Passaic
avenue, are s%ojourning on the coast of
Maine.
Mrs. Henry New, of New York, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick C. New. of Whitford avenue. has
returned home.
Mrs. F. D. Noble, of Colburne, On
tario, Canada, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Topper. of Nutley
avenue. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright and
family, of Highfield lane. are summer
ing at Belmar.
Earle Grimm. of Grant avenue, is
spending his vacation at Rockaway
Beach.
Mrs. M. w. Hawley and Miss Haw-
ley. of Nutley avenue, are summering
in the Eastern States.
Mrs. Henry A. Connolly and Sarto
Connolly. of Highheld lane, are So
journing at Bradley Beach for a few
weeks.
Miss Annie L. Van Wrinkle, of
Franklin avenue, has returned from a
sojourn at Sussex.
Miss Ethel Halsey, of Centre street,
has retired from spending a few
weeks with friends at Hamburg.