davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
PEACE PROPOSAL
SENT To MADERO.
REBEL CH|EFTA|N
Kin Say lie Is Convinced Next
can Government Is Sim
cere in Move.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March SO.-An-
other week will tell whether there is to
be peace or further wal In Mexico, ac-
cording to Alfonso Madero, brother of
the rebel leader, Francisco I. Madero.
A synopsis of the talk between Jose
Limantour, the Mexican minister of
finance, and Francisco I. Madero, ST.,
at New York, in which tentative pro-
posals are made, has been sent to the
lnsurrecto chieftain, at present a days
Journey west of the city of Chihuahua.
Within a week his answer is expect
ed. He will say the final word as to
whether negotiations shall become for
NAL.
MY brother said Don Alfonso, eff
he is convinced of the sincere wish Of
The government to grant the conces-
sions demanded by the people, will APP
point ENJOYS to meet the government
representatives.
Where such a meeting will take
place I cannot state. Certainly none
OF our family would are to visit
Mexico without the fullest guarantee
for our safety
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
CONTRACTOR AND WIFE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

On the complaint of Mrs. Edith Van
Lew, now of Plainfield, William L.
Blanchard, a wealthy contractor, and
his wife were a~rraigned in the First
Precinct Police Court today, on a
charge of assault and battery. The
story of the assault as told by all three
was a merry one. During the attempt
of the Blanchards to Gus Mrs. Van
Lew from their home, at 1862 Sherman
avenue, hat pins, wild swings, shrieks,
torn clothing and punches are said to
have played an important part.
Mrs. Van Lew, who is not living with
her husband, testified that on Monday
last she went to the home of Mr.. Blan-
chard and asked him to release an at
tachment for non-payment of rent
which he had placed on her furniture
which was about to be removed from
the city. She averred that Mrs. Blan-
chard was in the room while she was
pleading with Mr.. Blanchard that if the
furniture We're allowed to go she would
settle the bill for rem as soon as a
check from Mr.. Var Lew was received.
Then" continued Mrs. Van Lew, 81
was struck on my head by Mr.. Blan-
chard and thrown from the house.
Blow upon blow was rained on my head
By both and I was in a daze. They
threw me on the from porch and l tried
to hail w men who were passing, but
] was SO exhausted that l could hardly
speak above a whisper. My hair was
~dishevcled, my hat torn and the con-
tents of my pocketbook scattered about
the porch. | then went to the home of
friends, who attended my injuries
Mrs. Blanchard. on the witness stand,
said that Mrs. Van Lew came to the
house about 6 O'clock on Monday ami
asked for Mr.. Blanchard. 81 knew that
my husband would not care to see any
tenants that were in arrears and told
the woman that he was not at home.
Mrs. Van Lew pushed past me and
went into the library, where my hus-
band was reading. Here she explained
that she wished him to raise the at
tachment which he had on her goods.
Mr.. Blanchard told her to see his attor-
ney. when Mrs. Van Lew interposed,
You have made trouble for me and I
could make trouble for you
"She then stated several things
against my husband and when ordered
to leave refused to do so. I then tool
her by the arm and tried to force her
from my home. She resisted and my
husband merely came to my assistance
to force her from the house" Mr..
Blanchard told the same story. Coun-
sci for the defendants refused to allow
his clients to testify what was said re-
garding the character of Mr.. Blanchard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
POLES To
END CONFUSION
IN CAR TRAFFIC
Public Service Submits to Works
Board Novel Plan to Aid
Passengers.

A plan that would do away with
rush hours at Broad and Market
streets was sent to the Board of Works
today by the Public Service Railway
Company, and upon acceptance, the
company will make proper application
for the installation of the new system.
The complaint has been heretofore
that persons going west on Market
street never knew just where their car
would stop and how long 1t would stay
there. The plan proposed is to have
the northern side of Market street west
of Broad street. Each of these poles
is to be a station for q a
On the corner at Holzhauer's there
is to be placed a tower on an rname
tai pedestal, In which will be a man
who can see all the cars that are about
to cross Broad street. He VIII have
a code OF whistle signals with the
traffic officer, whose duty 1t is to re-
lease all airs going west. The officer
will signal the man in the tower the
number of cars he will release. The
signal man will t%hereupon with an
underground electric switch display &
sign at each pole indicating the am
of the a that is to stop there.
Each pole is to have signs indi-
eating all the cars that pass that
point. Upon the pulling of the switch
by the owe man the proper sign
stan Jg A,,4 ~ r3uht onuIa, IN 4ha nolo
lit on both sides by rows of lights pro-
tected by hoods.
SemaphOres to Be Raised.
If the traffic officer signals that he
will release four cars the signalman
sees that the first foul cars are as
follows: Orange, Plank road, Spring
field and Central. The man in the
tower will %thereupon raise the follow
ing semaphores. Orange at pole No. 3,
Plank road at pole No. 4, etc.
These signals will be set while the
Broad street cars are crossing Mar
ket street; that will give at least Il
minute for each car to get to the des-
ignated point, and at least two min
utes before the cars depart, thus Civ
ing everyone ample time to reach the
station at which the desired car is to
stop.
During the slack hours a s%emaphore
will be raised at n of the poles des-
ignating where all cars are to stop.
All these semaphores are to be at the
curb line. where they will be plainly
visible and marked with plain, large
letters.
With the letter sent to the Board of
Works We're sent plans and blue prints
outlining the system in detail.
This, it is hoped. will greatly facili-
tate transportation during the rush
hours and abolish to a large extent the
confusion which always arises at that
point. 1t is intended to discourage per-
sons from getting on cars below Broad
street and preventing the rush down to
Mulberry street on the part of passen-
gers anxious to find room and not GER
tain just where their car would stop
near Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
NEW CABINET RESULT OF
DIAZ CABAL, Is CLAIM.

ME&ICO CITY, March 30.-Tlle true
story of the resignation Of the Next
can cabinet is said to be that it was
forced by President Diaz in order to
get rid of the Cientifcos and supplant
then. With poriristas. or members of
the Diaz party.
President Diaz induced Minister Mo-
lima to write a letter of resignation in
which he declared that he believed 1t
to be the patriotic duty of the whole
cabinet to resign so as to leave the
president free to form d new one.
This letter was shown TO the other
members of the bin with President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
SISTERS
IN FRIENDLY SUIT
To PROVE TITLE
Bring Action to Compel Realty
Concern to Purchase $685.
900 Property.

Specific performance of the agreement
by which the King Realty and Invest
ment Company was to purchase the
property at Washington and Blocker
streets, used by the Sisters of Charity
of St. Elizabeth as a school until re-
Gently, was demanded before Vice
Chancellor Howell in Chancery cham
bers today.
Conover English. as counsel for the
complainant institution. insisted that
the real estate concern should live up to
the terms of the agreement, which was
made February 1, 1910, but on which
the real estate people turned their
backs after having paid 81, 900 to bind
the bargain. Their defense is that their
counsel, Mr.. Hardin, was unable to
prove tina the title was free from de-
feet. He declares that he wants a mar
ketable title.
The papers in the suit, which is a
friendly one, set forth that the articles
of agreement call for the payment of
$105, 900, and while the sisters were
ready to make the conveyance after
the $1,000 had been paid, the company
held back.
1 000 MT ~ NV ONOAA
settled by payment of the balance on
July /, 1910. then by mutual agreement
the date was made July 20 of that
year. After that there was another
mutual extension TO October 1.
All this time the sisters had been
! ready and willing to close the bargain.
Then the matter was precipitated into
the courts as the result of a letter
y. -. 4 IJ--Jf- 90 A., Tnol4r
on behalf of Mr.. King, in which the
claim was made that he was unable to
prove the title to be free from defect.
Have Removed school
One great cause of complaint on the
part of the institution is that, relying
upon the performance of the agree
ment the sisters on July l. 1910, gave
up the premises for school purposes,
and at considerable expense were
compelled to procure new quarters.
Sister Marie, the treasurer of the
school, was on the witness stand long
enough to testify to this feature of the
suit.
The property involved was part of
the old General Ward estate and was
bought by DIR. Thomas Ward from
William Pennington. acting as execu-
tor of the General Ward estate and
by Ebenezer c. Aber from DR.. Ward
in 1852. In the deed to Aber there is
a restriction against the erection of
any factory, workshop or livery stable.
Aber sold it to the Right Rev. Bishop
James Roosevelt Bayley, who in turn
conveyed it to st. Patrick's Church.
After that the premises became the
~prOpertV of the sisters. "A duIy inCOr-
porated society.
After the lawyers had covered their
respective points the court directed
| them to turn in their briefs, after
which a decision Will be filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
ANOTHER VICTIM OF REPRESENTING.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The third
death in New York city during a fort
night from excessive rope-skipping by
schoolgirls is being investigated by the
c~oroner's Office. May Tamplln. s years
old. is the latest victim. She died late
yesterday, after engaging with sew
eral of her fellow pupils In a rope
skipping contest for the Championship
of her school She won the honors
hurdling the rope sos times. but was
taken to her home almost unconscious
from exhaustion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
GUESTS AWAKENED BY FIRE.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 30.-Fire
was discovered in the Hotel Jackson
Virginia avenue and the boardwalk, at
4 O'Clock in the morning. and the guests,
aroused from their sleep by the arrival
of the firernen, fled from their rooms,
thoroughly alarmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

driving from Milford 10 Greenwood
they passed the parsonage of n Of
the churches, when Tucker suggested
that they stop and get married The
girl consented, and in a few minutes
they were man and wife Returning
in the afternoon. they drove up TO the
home of fuckers parents II then
announced the wedding. The father,
instead of being d~lspleased, at once
presented the young couple with a
farm as a wedding gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

the erection Of a new railroad station,
are among the improvements that the
Collingswood board of trade seeks to
establish. according to the discussions
that prevailed at a lengthy session of
the board under its new management
last night. President T~ushingham
was authorized to appoint a committee
of three to be known as the legislative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
HARVARD TO ABANDON
OBSERVATORY IN PERU,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 30.-In
his annual report Prof. j. c. Picker
ing, director of the Harvard Astro-
nomical Observatory, states hat the
deficit has increased to such propor-
tons hat the station at Arequipa,
Peru, will have to be abandoned. at
least in part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
TO OBSERVE MANEUyERS.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Count
de Chambrnn, military attache of the
French embassy, will leave here today
for San Antonio, Tex, where he will
observe the army maneuvers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS.

C-OLLINGSWOOD. March 80. Better
train service, improved mail facilities,
the appointment of a building inspec-
tor. repairing all broken sidewalks and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
John n. AT LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, March 30.-John d.
Rockefeller is again In Lakewood this
spring, after an absence of three years.
He will spend a few weeks golfing on
his private course here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

Window Screens-Guaranteed
perfect in adjustment; wire cloth Sc
curely fastened to frame and covered
with moulding; best hardwood; finished
in oil; both sides alike; black wire
Goth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
Have You a Rheumatic
Friend?

Ii the reader OF this has a friend or
relative suffering from rheumatism it
would be well to clip this prescription
and present it 1t Is probably the most
effective, prompt and reliable treatment
for all forms of rheumatism ever pre-
scribed. The ingredients are in common
use, but the virtue seems to lie in the
exact combination of the true and pure
drugs. Have a reliable druggist mix 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

Mix and begin by taking a teaspoonful
after each meal and one al bedtime. After
the first week gradually increase the dose
to two Heaspoonfuls. Truly wonderful re-
lief is experienced and II persisted In a
cure may be assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
GET Farm BY QUICK WEDDING.

MILFORD. Del. March So.-While
Roy Tucker and virdie o'Day we're
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
In the Basement

Soup P1ates-Of fine decorated
porcelain; deep shapes: regularly -
l7c TO be closed out at........ DC
Yellow Mixing Boy~ls-Round
glazed sort; regularly l4c, 80
special priced tomorrow at. 4OC
Tea Pots-Brown ezrthenware;
regularly ACC, tomorrow at GO
only. -..-.-.. 49,
Tumblers-Made of fine, clear
glass, colonial patterns; regu- 81
larly soc a dozen, at EACH. SNC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

Don't depend on a sign IN your window.
Use an ad In the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

Walnut stained frames;
! l-8 inches k;
mortised joints; COW
cred with best quality
black screen cloth;
sizes 2.6x6.6; 2.8x6.8;
21o K 60; 30 x Z;
2.s K 7; 81; complete
with hinges and screws;
regularly sold at S1.l0;
special 90
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

ments, just the trade mark "P: & O."
is "Nuf sed'' and P. & o. is well dis
played, the first thing one sees on
entering the exhibit hall.
The Landing; Romming Salesbook
Co.,, are displaying new system of
bookkeeping and cost accounting.
Carr Scott Co:
But the display hall IT, not the only
attraction these days. The Gaar Scott
company are represented here by Jack
Duis. Senator Dufs who is also rep
resentatiye of the firm was one Of the
speakers who arose in behalf of Devils
Lake in the Grand Forks meeting
when Fargo tried to take from this
city the promised honor Of having this
convention here this year. jack Duis
has worked hard and the success of
the meeting here viii in large mea-
sure be due to- his efforts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

M. Cowley, AxeI Jorgeson, and James
D. Gronna Of Lakota. MISS Brennan
is the accomplished daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Brennan Of this city
and is well known I'm educational, Emu
steal and social circles Of this part Of
the state. Her literary work has at
tracted attention in several promin-
ent publications: Miss Brennan rs q
graduate Of the local schools, and tho
state university and has been q mem
Der Of the teaching force Of both in
situations. Her many friends here
among whom she has lived from early
childhood will regret to see her leave
Devils Lake in April. DR.. Cfapp is O
graduate of the Boston School of Te-
chno1ogy, having been connected with
the faculties of both this well known
eastern institution and the university
Of North Dakota. At present he is
engaged in expert work for the Cana
dian government geological survey and
for mining and marble concerns ON
the Pacific coast. Mr.. C1app Is well
known in North Dakota university
circles through his connection with
the state institution several years ago,
and the announcement Of the engage
ment will be received with interest
throughout the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
CHARMING EVENT

Last Saturday evening occurred one
of the most dainty and charming social
functions of the season when Misses
Mary and Eleanor Norton entertained
at dinner at the Sevilla for Miss Mary
P. Brennan at which announcement
was made of the engagement of Miss
Brennan to DR.. Chas. H. Clapp of Bos-
ton, Mass. Covers were laid for Mrs.
M. H. Brennan, Misses Mary Cairns,
Sally Ruger, Mary Collinson, Anna
Conmy, Ruth Dodge, Lillian Hale, Ger
trude Riordan, Nettie Haley, Laura
Gretzsinger, Josephine Maher, the
bride-to-be and the hostesses. The long
table from which delicious four
course dinner was served, was in red
and white ribbons being stretch
ed over the white linen. Red and
white roses and a red candle decorated
each place, while big bunch Of white
carnations was used as a center piece.
While the second course was being
served and while merriment was in
full swing, a telegram from Mr.. Clapp
announcing his engagement to Miss
Brennan. was received by each Of the
party. After sincere good wishes and
fondest hopes for the future had been
extended to the dainty bride-elect all
eyes we're turned to the lighted can
dies in order to discover the next"
bride. Miss Lillian Hale's was the
first to go out while Miss Eleanor Nor
TOMS was the last. The Wedding ring
hid In the center piece, was drawn by
Miss Brennan. After dinner, dancing
| in the handsome Sevilla dining room
was enjoyed until half past eleven.
The gentlemen present were: Elmer
Engelbretson, DR.. Toilette, Dan Bren-
nan, Edward Watt, Napoleon Lam
bert, Earl Duell, Dlanding Fisher, Ar
thur Reade, q. e. Mustain, "A. ri. Bsll,
! = W - IT,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
LATEST INVENTIONS OF +.
IMPLEMENT WORLD ADD
TO THE BIG GATHERING

A single disk is displayed, showing It's
value to plant at axle center and cover
without drag chain. The American
product In all its completeness is also
displayed. Jim Sing is in charge.
Exhibit No. O., is that Of the Empire
Cream Separator Co. Several separa-
tors are, on display, while the courte-
GUS gentleman in charge is always
there Johnny on the Spot" to tell the
value Of his separator and why the
line should he handled in preference to
Others.
Exhibit No. 3, J. E. Watson of Grand
Forks Is in charge Of the display of
the Emerson-Newton Farm Implement
Co. The exhibit includes an Emerson
plow and an Emerson Garage which
has become famous. because Of it's top
which can be adjusted and, lowered
from the inside not requiring the occu-
pant to move from his seat as is the
case with most garages.
The De Laval Cream Separator Co.
has number Of fine separators on
display in exhibit No. 4, T. G. Thomp-
son being in charge, while exhibit No.
5 Is made up of pumps and gasoline en-
gines of the Crane Ordway brand.
Auto Garage.
Probably one of the most UNIQUE ex.
hibits is that of the North Dakota Met
al Culvert company of Fargo, which
concern has steel frame, iron cover.
ed portable automobile garage set I'D
in exhibit hall. This garage can also
be used for storing farm implements
and traction engines and would be a
welcome feature on any farm. This
exhibit attracts particular attention
because of the fact that it Is a North
Dakota product, one of the latest de.
vices and one which the, Fargo con.
Germ is, featuring. The exhibit occu.
pies No. Z at exhibit hall. 2
& Another North Dakota firm, The
Marshall Oilcompany with T. J. Twite
in charge has an exhibit in space No
8, while space in the gallery above is
occupied by Devils Lakes own fam
ssds Maher Duplex Multi Spark PLUG
which is in charge of Mr.. Roller. The
electrical attachment allows an excel
lent opportunity for the display of this
self cleaning device and many Devils
Lake people who have heard Of this
local invention but have had no op
portunity to study 1t closely will find
an excellent opportunity during the
convention. The corner which the
three last exhibits occupy is now
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
EVERYTHING
ssssSO >.G,-&~
j IMAGINABLE
GRADERS. SEPARAT0RS,
PLOWS, DRILLS, HARM
fSS. AND TWINE OF
EVERY DESCRIP ton.

Exhibit hall is the wonderland of the
the 1plement dealers convention in
session here this week and this togeth-
er with the many other displays at the
various implement houses and hotel
sample rooms gives life to the big
gathering and even stormy weather
Ands it impossible to lessen the en-
thusiasm.
The roller rink in the Grand opera
house building has been given over to
exhibits of the various wholesale con-
Germs and not only does the nipple
ment dealer benefit from gazing upon
the latest devices, but the farmers
who have overcome the drifts and are
I'm the city as well as the citizens of
Devils Lake are finding much real en-
3oyment in looking over the advance.
ment that has been made in the turn
ing out Of high class products the
: "stock in trade" of the Implementar-
ians. 49, ~,>~.
Literature that FULLY explains each
exhibit is distributed and many OF the
visitors to exhibit: hall have been pre-.
scented with some little remembrance,
ansadvertisenent for the firm handling
the various lines Of goods, as well as a
souvenir Of the occasion. - q 3:
The Exhibits,
At the entrance to exhibit hall there
as miniature smut machine put out
by the Imperial company, which inter
ests the little folks In that It looks like
Toy. It IL q perfect model, however
and huilt with as much exactness and
as perfect in every detail as the ,rea!
Imperial machine which many of the
Implement men are interested in.
]: Exhibit No. ls that of the American
Grain Drills or the Racine sattlery
Go. The motto Of this concern "Ann
erican Once, American Always" is
indeed convincing and has brot much
business to the Marion, Ind, concern
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03

J. c. Powers, Grand Forks.
B. Chadwick, Grand Forks.
George N. Earlee, Minneapolis.
J. G. Gray, Minneapolis.
j. Orchard, Warwick.
O. Hirsil, Minneapolis.
J. Eggen, Olmstad.
J. Wertsway, Upham.
j. Lang, Rugby.
H. Lorlandie, Aneta.
G. Ehstad, Pekin.
O. H. Larson, Neville.
d: Baldwin, Grand Forks.
r. Kann, Mfnot.
G. c. Mead, Churchs Ferry.
J. Dahlen, Webster.
j. l. Hanston, Minot.
w. Rodinbaugh, Mfnot.
D. Galbrath, Fargo:
8. D. Fishing, Crookston.
Fl. T. Helgeson, Minneapolis.
S. T. Twite, Minneapolis.
Nelius Cobpany.
G. w. Shively, O1mstead.
C. Taulber, Minot.
o. E. Moen, Minneapolis.
F. Goldammar, Lakota.
A. Jaqua, Toxic.
A. Stotts, Hampden.
F. Bail, Penn. Z
T. Olsen, Webster.
M. Knutson, .Hampden.
w. Pullem, Hampden.
R. H.. Leslie, Mfnot.
r. Bolyard, Minot.
L. A. Kragard, Willow City.
D. Thompson, Ro1la.
J. Sullivan, Lakota.
o. J. Pederdon, Port Huron. !!
E. Huesby, Toxic.
G. Gunn1gen, Grand Forks.
F. Crueflette, Fargo.
Doyle & Kaedfng, Penn.
G. Walden, Crookston.
J. G. Eggen, Fargo.
L. Smelling, Larimore.
A. Brewer, Orlska.
c. Howard, Oriska.
G. P. Elan, Grand Forks.
W. Rodgers, Grand Forks.
H. A. Moe, Churchs Ferry.
A. Miller, Penn. -
0. A. Moen, Grand Harbor.
T. Thomson, Grand Harbor.
w. H. Crommett, Minot..
A. R. Raw, Minet.