davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
Mrs. Frederick e. Kip, of Montclair.
is at the Maplewood, Pittsfield, Mass.

Mrs. Frederick e. Kip, of Montclair,
is at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Clubhouse, A~llenhurst, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Draz, Of 122 East S~eventy-sec-
ond street, New York city. They will
remain there during July and August. >
Mr.. and Mrs. York Allen, of South
Orange, left today for Watch Hill, r.
l., where they will join Mrs. Aliens
mother, Mrs. John Ffnlay. Of Balti-
more, who has taken a cottage there. :,
- ,M.Tg" a84NINlst
Miss Katherine Gellatly, of Llewellyn
Park West Orange. is visiting friends
in Stonington, Conn. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
NAPOLEON RELICS. GIVEN AWAY.

PARIS, June SO.-Edward Tuck, an
American resident of Paris, has pre-
sented to the Malmaison Museum the
camp and bed used by Napoleon Bona
parte While he was a prisoner on the
island of st. Helena.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
IF THE SENATORIAL RESOLUTION SHOULD FAn.

IT n neither the House nor the Senate conferees on the joint resolu-
ii ton for direct election of senators shall give way the resolution
will fall between the two stools and the deliberate purpose of
the Brstow amendment will have been accomplished. If the
amendment fails the responsibility will be visited upon the Senate,
and it will be remembered that Vice-President Sherman, who has a
vote only to break a tie III the Senate, made the casting vote that
procured the death of the resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
OFFERS $4,000 For TAPESTRY.

LONDON, June 3o.-An offer of $76, 900
is reported to have been made to the
Duke of Rutland by an American for
the famous Mortlake tapestries, copy
ing Raphael's cartoons, which are now
in the chapel of Belvoir castle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one. hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
\6oeG
eN
0UBURBAN ToWNS

Miss Sarah Allen and Miss Marjorie
Allen, of South orange. will leave to-
morrow for Kennebunkport, Maine.
where they will be the guests of their
cousin, Miss Bogert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

Alderman Joseph Schmidt was stand
ing on the sidewalk In front of the City
Hall yesterday, waiting for the start
of the run to the watershed. His genial
c~ountenance was surmounted by Il
white cap that made him the target for
many a friendly jibe.
The alderman was compared to
everything from an elevator boy to an
admiral, and finally the fun began to
get his goat" But the last straw
came when one of his friends, nudging
him In the elbow, said:
What are you doing, loafng around
here? Over there's the gang you belong
to-" and Alderman Schmidt faced about
and found himself watching the labors
of a gang. of white wings" cleaning
up the gutter.
Charles Hood, lawyer, had a case
in the Court of Chancery the other
day in the course of which he asked
his client:
What kind of vegetables did you
sell III your store z
The client, who is a Pole, answered
promptly:
"Sauerkraut ard potatoes"
"Sauerkraut and p~otatoes?" repeated
the lawyer.
"~Sauerkraut. and potatoes!" echoed
the Vice-Chancellor.
And 'sauerkraut and potatoes, vege-
tables" was the record made by Stem
ographer Jesse r.. Salmon. :
G.. Edward Mckinney, jr.. professor
of mechanical drawing at the Barringer
High School, is fond of travel and
outdoor life. Mr.. Mckinney recently
built a summer home for his mother in
Maine and will join her there July 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

Mr.. inc Mrs. Campbell Clark and
Miss Felicity Clark, of 1910 Broad
street, this city, arrived from England
yesterday on the Mauritania and left
for their summer home at Elberon.
They went abroad three weeks ago to
attend the coronation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

~ GTk&
Miss Caroline Shaw, of Cleveland
street, Orange, rs at Rangeley Lakes,
Maine.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Citizens Committee
Before Senate Body
On Passport Question

That the outlook for diplomatic ad-
justment of the trouble with Russia
over passports is not bright, was
brought out at the meeting of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee today,
at which there appeared the same dele
cation of citizens that appeared before
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
urging the abrogation of the Russian
treaty.
Lois Marshall of New York, was the
chief speaker. While Mr.. Marshall was
speaking of past efforts by the Secre-
tary of State to reach an adjustment
with Russia, Senator Rayner, of Mary
land, on whether the State Department
had given up. its efforts, said:
within the last week the State De-
partmcrt has made every effort from
dav to day to come 10 some agreement
with Russia on this subject. but to no
avail"
This information Is at variance with
the hope held out by the President on
an early favorable settlement of the
Russian passport matter in his message
on foreign affairs.
The representations made to the Sen
ate committee today were substantially
the same as those to the House COM
mittee earlier in the week. Al anin,ar-
Cd discussion arose over what the Unit
ed states would gain by the abrogation
Iof the treaty.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

for places by reason of their COM
potency and not because OF the In
fiuence of their fathers.
In Standard OIL and Steel SAID
he. very few of the positions are
passed to sons of people as OF old.
Efficiency is more and more coming
to be the test"
Another element in favor of the
big concern was the esprit de corps
brought about by profit sharing and
like systems He pointed out that
such new elements as these were en-
tering into business, and formed a
most fascinating subject of study.
Senator Cummins discussed with Mr.
Perkins the question whether a single
great steel company would not be bet
ter than one huge corporation ana nu-
mcrous indep sndcnts, as now.
THAT would be economy and TO the
advantage Of the country as whole
said Mr.. Perkins. But / do not think
1t best that II should come about now
or In the near future. I don't believe
that we have arrived at the point In
our economical development where we
are ready for that =,
tfc held that such Il condition shoult
oe brought about step by step. and not
at once.
Mr.. Perkins described the profit -shar;
ing system of the United states Steel
Corporation. and told how many peo-
pie were Interested in It,
He said about $4,000 900 had been dis
tifbuted in the last ten years under the
profit sharing system.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Not Many Stocks Pressing to Sale-Metals Strong
STOCKS IRREGULAR, FAIRLY STEADY,
WITH STEEL AND COPPER
SHOWING STRENGTH.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s-There wasn't
80 very much doing on Change, al
though at the immediate opening and
for some time thereafter there seemed
to be more or less activity. London
started the pace with about v point
advances. This market followed. and
then on the crest the selling increased
SO that there was drop of VI and v
of a point, and the selling subsidized fol-
lowed by some recovery again.
Traders talk about the good character
Of the selling that meets the crest of
every advance, but for all this the
floating supply of stock does not seem
to be very large, and the string is tied
up so that less comes out when the
slightest break is indicated.
On the break Reading. Southern Pa
cific, Reading, New York Central. and
Lehigh Valley went on 4; Steel lost
- from high. hut only = net, and the
buying brought back about y of the
out early that there was big block of
Union Pacific waiting for "a, but II did
not get there-the knowledge Of the
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
ANOTHER DULL DAY
AT STEADY PRICES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Bonds Were the Feature of
Session, But No Activity
in Anything.

II was a dull day on the local Ex-
change, with bonds favored and strong
prices for Gas 5's and Traction 5's. The
situation as regards Gas is interesting.
No one looks for the company to be
any the less successful from business
standpoint with the present executive
than with the one who has been there
for years. There are those who are
still uncertain as to whether the verdict
of the directors will be accepted at the
annual meeting or not. II there Is to be
a contest there will be a scramble for
stock, after first making an effort to
gather in control Of q block at lower
prices.
While there was only ten shares sold
today, these at 81, there was more Of
fered at the same price, with the best
bid under this figure. There Is no rea-
easy-the earnings are excellent. the
dividend earned months ago and q surA
plus piling up, surplus that will
heneeforth be directed toward the treas
ury of the company.
Traction SIS strong at 111A. Railway
As eased to S6ik from ST.
In the stock list there was little in
terest Railway common Al to 46h.'
" ashington Loan and Trust showed on
the sales list at Us and United states
Trust at 119.
Tomorrow night the Stock Exchange
will banquet the bankers Of Washington
at tho New Willard. Eighty acceptances
have been received and practically the
ertire financial personnel of the city
will be present. Chairman Mearns Is
authority for statement that there will
be but few speeches and that an ac-
ceptance by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency will not mean cali on any
of the fraternity nor yet even an ad-
NV ha uyh an n
Uncle Sans T,O00-odd national banks
and five trust companies and fifteen
savings banks in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
LEE RE|TERATES
THAT TAFT CANNOT
CARRY INDIANA
Hoosier Chairman Makes
Sharp Reply to Attack of
Harry S. New.
Continued from First Page.)

ton existing among Republicans in In
diana. Three weeks ago last Tuesday
to be specific on the 21st day Of Novem-
oer-in a conference with Mr.. Taft at
the " htte House, / advised him that in
my best Judgment he could not possibly
carry Indiana next year.
''In conversation with Mr.. Hilles on
the same dav l advised him that the
use OF Federal patronage in Indiana and
the attempt to force activity Of Federal
appcuintecs In the building UP of aft
machine would result only in the promo
tion of additional factiopal feeling.
I am Republican. AS chairman OF
the State organization, l have devoted
my entire time for two years in at
tempting to promote the success Of our
party. l know political conditions In
not a question of men, but party. My
publican success in Indiana, as we'll as
the nation, and l do not believe 1t Is
possible for Mr., Taft to carry Indiana
inu 1872"
After a conference this morning
with Secretary Hilles, lasting more
than two hours, Mr.. New gave out a
vigorous statement, in which he said
Mr.. Lee was all wrong when he saws
Indiana will not support the Presi-
dent for denomination and re-ei-c-
tion.
Mr.. New goes further and practical
ly charges that Lee was Influenced to
make such statement by Wall
Street. He said that Lee had come
to Washington from Wall Street, in
stead of from Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

order resulting I'm some, short selling
that was more responsible for the set
back than anything else.
Brokers are divided in their views,
many holding that this is o. constructive
period, and that the bull end will still
repay the trader. Moreover, there Is
again In evidence a. disposition to break
away. from the industrials and stand by
the high priced rails. ~
Rather Interesting news came from
the Rock Island office, announcement of
the purchase of fifteen acres by the
Rock Island for the purpose Of erecting
a million-dollar terminal. the land cost
ing 100000. This Is taken to mean a
break In the arrangements hitherto ex-
listing with the Union Pacific.
. Arrangements have been made with
the Northwestern and Hill lines for a
through train-Chicago to the Pacific
coast-via the Northwestern and North
ern Pacific.
In the noon hour the whole market
strengthened and came back practically
to last evenings close. save Copper and
Steel, and these made sharp advance.
Steel touched 65, a net gain Of u.
The rails were practically at the lew
els OF Tuesdays close, and the market
was very strong, with the bulls showing
little more confidence than the bears.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Wholesale Produce Market
Egg,-Nearby. fresh. 3sa3sc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 3sa3sc per doz
Cheese-New York. new. l6a1sc per b.:
15a16c per lb.
Butter-Best, print. 3sa4oc per lb.; tub. $50
per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 13a14c per Ib.; chick
ems, 12a13c; small. 15a1Sc per lb. roosters. "a
10c per lb.; turkeys, 16a1sc per h.; geese.
plucked. sa1oc per h.; unplucked. 1oal2c per
lb.; ducks, 16a1sc per lb.; keats. young. 1sa
1sc per lb.: old. 14al6c per lb.
Green Goods-oranges. California. $s.oe to
$500 per box; grapefruit. s2.5oa3.5o per box:
apples, s.. 00a$3.50 bbl.; potatoes. s2.25 sack;
tomatoes, fancy 75ca$1.O0 per crate; celery.
fancy, 4oa5oc per doz.; eggplants. $500 per
bbl. kale, 100 per bbl.: spinach, S2.,5 per
bbl.; lima beans, 15a20c pt.; cucumbers, tic
per bu. basket. carrots. soc per basket:
onions, $3.50 sack; sweet potatoes. $3.50 per
bbl. lemons. "a. .00a500 a box: cranberries.
l-5oa2.oo per box; caulinower. 7basi.oo per
crate.
Live stock-Caives. prime. sa1oc per ID. !:
medium. Sasc per lb.; common. ea7c per ID. I;
old sheep. 50. 00a3.0 per cwt.: lambs. prime Go
Der lb.: medium, 6a6c.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
FRAME BUILDING ON
NEW YORK AVENUE
SOLD, TO Be RAzEO
New Business Structure Will
Z Be Erected by Pur-
chaser.

DR.. L. F. Davis has purchased from
Mrs. Amelia v. Miller the old frame
building at 1925 New York avenue
northwest. 1t Is understood that the
CID building will be razed and a new
business structure erected in its place.
The price of the property is not nam
ed. deed of trust for $14.5G0 having
been filed. The sale was r2:[e through
the office OF Shannon & Luchs. The
property has a frontage of 2S feet and
contains ISIS square feet.
Buys Business Property.
John H. and Fred w. Miller have pur-
chased from the Washington Loan and
Trust Company she b,iginess property at
a1a and 421 Ninth street northwest for a
price said to be $4,000. The property ad-
joins the new Imperial Theater. and has
frontage OF thirty-eix feet and a
depth of 100 feet. The owners plan to
remodel the building.
Poperty Is Transferred.
The three-story buildings at 1502-4 H
street northwest, adjoining the Union
Trust Company's building, the sale of
which for $f23 200 was authorized by the
court about two months ago, Were
transferred today from William A
Jones, trustee. to Francis d. Fry. II
Is understood that the property was
bought for the Union Trust Company
but that no immediate Improvement is
planned.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
'HiaWatha" and Indian
Music for the Blind

Monologues and readings from "Hia-
watha," with Indian music, will consti-
tute the program of the entertainment
at the Public Library this afternoon at
o'clock for the benefit of the blind
Miss Isabel Goodhue will be the reader,
accompanied by Mrs. William Z. An
drews.
Miss Eugenie de Guerin. with Miss Ida
Ewing at the piano. will give a recital
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
News of Sculptor's
Death Received Here

Word has been received in Washington
of the death of Thomas Ball. well known
sculptor. who modelled the equestrian
statue of Washington, in Washington
Circle and the Emancipation group of
Lincoln. in Lincoln Park.
Mr.. Ball, who was in his ninety-third
year. was injured bv fall at his home
In Montclair. n. j., last month, and
gradually sank until he died.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
COlOred Man Accused of
Receiving Stolen Ring

The $50 diamond ring stolen from
Norah Cain on October 26 and found
on the finger of Mrs. James Simms,
colored. by Detective Walsh brought n
charge of receiving stolen goods against
Sir,ms. the husband. The case is con-
tinueo until December is for hearing.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,ocod111Y, sl,o1O9
111s., $l,000d111A.
Washington Hallway and Electric IS,
S5OOdS7 S50OGS7, s1.000GS611
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. jtd47, 22G47, 100dF, 25d46B, 251
467t, 2Sd4eB.
Washington Railway and Ele .tric pf.,
2QsS.
Washington Gas, 10liS7.
Washington Loen and Trust, Is 6225,
lcGl?S. 5G225. 10M22Ja.
United States Trust, 10a119.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
"A GreenhOrn Abroad"

"A Greenhorn Abroad" was the SUBJ
ject of a lecture by the Rev. w. T.
Johnston. Of Bristol, Tenn, at the Grace
Baptist Church last night. The lecture
dealt with the experiences of a man
abroad his first time.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

J. JAY GOULD's WONDER STORE,
421 9th st. Stocking gifts, tree tops,
trees' frost cloth. tovs. dance ravors ~,
green sawdust.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
New York Curb Market.

Furnished - Ths Washinston Times ~
Hartman 4 Co.. New Yerk: q. b. Chipmaz
s,AnaSsr LEGAL branch Colorado Building
Open. High. Low. Last.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to Tho Washington Times BY
A. g. Plant Co.. lI5 @ street north
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Great Efficiency Attained.

Mr.. Perkins thought not. He held
the highest efficiency was secured
through the large corporation. He
pointed to the interesting fact that
in such large corporations as Stand
ard Oil and Steel. men were selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

at Indianapolis a Nay s0th. Tie
speaker stated tAat Grand Army -
Spanish War Veteran q sons oe 49,
Grams. az their mothers q sisters u
brothers. uncles. anntA Or any of their
relatives. should not dare to trans
gress upon the secredness Of tho day
on which 10 honor our brave fatnars
and comrades. BY sanetioning the psr-
petration or such events" The ret
Grams near the front Of the stage
shouted that's right brother and the
applause was prolonged. The speaker
said that every organization now III
session Ia this city should take steps
Ito prevent the motor races Ii indiana
polls. and that the newly elected de-
partment president OF tho Sons OF Vet
Grams, OF which he u = member. would
be instructed TO use HIS utmost In
flnence In that direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19
BIG PROHIBITION
ORATORICAL MEET

Greenville. Tex. May 1s.--In view
of the popular interesttin the present
campaign In favor OF statewide pro-
hihition In the state OF Texas. the an
nuai contest under the auspices Of the
intercollegiate Interstate Prohibition
Oratorical association held here today
Attracted more than ordinary attcn-
tion and hundreds of'visit0rs Interests
ed In the prohibition movement from
Texas land other western states.
Among the colleges In the nine states
which were represented ID the con-
test by their winning orators were
Baylor university. University Of Min
nesota, University OF South Dakota,
Des Moines college and aknsas wes-
leyan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19
At THE oeNNErr.
Interesting Campfire Addresses Were
Heard bx q Lame Crowd.

Interesting Campfire Addresses Were
Heard BY . Large Crowd.
Cries Of that's right" and "the
races are wrong on Memorial Day.
greeted the Hon. L. Frank Tilly, of
Terre Haute, Indiana, when he ad-
dressed the campfire of the Grand
Army, at the Gennett theater last
night. after he had declared that the
Speedway races at Indianapolis, to be
held on Memorial Day. are wrong. and
should be stopped. Tilly said that an
effort in this line would be made by
resolutions of the G. A. r.
Strong applause also greeted Cen
eral w. Warren Keller. of Springfield
Ohio, as he praised General Robert
E. Lee, OF the Confederate army, and
the Boys in Gray" who fought with
him during the Civil war. mot what
they fought for nor their principals
should we honor" declared the Gen
eral. but we shall honor their brav'
cry. and devotion to the cause fol
which they SO valiantly fought"
500 Were Present.
The Gennett campfire drew q
throng Of about 500 people. The speak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

ers, and musicians on the program
were heavily applauded, and frequent
~ on especially pleasing statements Of
the speakers, the old soldiers broke
into cheers. Miss Gertrude See;y, Of
Fort Wayne. daughter Of General Law
ton Post. gave two Rotations and mu-
steal numbers, and other music was
furnished by the Richmond City Band,
the Richmond Apollo club. led by Lee
B. Nusbaum, and by the Knightstown
Sailors and Soldiers Orphans Home.
In part, General J. Warren Keller
said:
From the Rich mountain the open
ing battle OF the great rebellion, re-
suiting In what has been declared to
be the greatest event in the history
of the world, after the birth of Christ,
the proclamation by President Ara
ham Lincoln, Of the emancipation OF
the slaves OF the. Southern states. to
the final surrender OF Robert E. Lee,
under the apple trees at Appamatox,
that April AFTERNOON. was constantly
seeing the great soldiers that came
from Indiana. There was General
Lew Wallace, General Dumont. Col.
Kimble and Col Sullivan. General
Wayne, Milo. Hascai And host OF
others. They were among the gravest
in the ranks-members until death OF
the Indiana division Of the G. A. r.
Tribut TO Gen. Lee.
In the Little Rock reunion Of the
veterans of the Confederacy, I be:
lieve, we should find honor for the
brave gray clad warriors who fought
for what they believed to be right.
But not what they fought for-not the
principles of the Confederacy. but the
bind devotion they showed to their
cause-for which they fiercely con
tended from Bull Run, through the
fierce campaigns of the Mississippi
valley, until their line from the At
lantic to the big river was broken
not failing in heart at the fall of Vicks
burg-not failing until the long hot
summer campaigns around Richmond
after which General Grant swept ths
Southern hordes back and starved
them into surrender.
1T was not alone for the United
States you were fighting" he cried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

Rowdyism in Cambridge City
Matter OF History Now
Gangs Broken Up.

Cambridge City. Ind. May 10
with the breaking up OF had gangs
from New Castle. Connersville and
other nearby points. who formerly fire.
quentsd this place. and with the con
trolling Of the local rowdy element haa
for the first time In its history made
q remarkable record for compliance
with the peace and dignity OF the
state.
Since the middle Of last September
there have been but three men arrest
"a here: both were fined and jail sen
fences imposed. The number who
have been arrested for minor misde
mesnors and discharged with fines Is
also smAll.. Marshal Dan Drischel u
we'll pleased. ~ are all Of the law
abiding citisens, with the record es
tablished.
Marshal Drischel. who has waged al
most incessant war against the row
dy characters who have in the past
been In the habit Of coming to Cam
bridge City. almost lost his life In
bringing about the present state OF AT
fairs. Last September In arresting A
Parton Of New Castle, he was severe
ly cut and had the knife carried b,
Parton. who was drunk. been buried
an eighth Of IN inch deeper In the
marshars neck. his jugglar veiE
would have been severed. With the
arrest and prosecution OF Parton dis
turha ces in the town came TO an end
and now the conditions here are II
marked contrast to what they were q
year or two ago.