davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CHURCH NOTES.

During h past year nine
new members were received into the
First Baptist Peddie Memorial Church
by baptism.
The evangelist, the Rev. DR.. S. Nc
Bride, is meeting with success in the
two weeks revival services being held
in the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church.
The session viii be continued nightly
next week, The Rev. s. j. ~Skevington
is assisting at the services.
The trustees OF the Third Presby-
terrain Church, In Broad street. have
appropriated $4,000 for the erection Of
an addition to the edifice, which will
be devoted to the needs of the mems
club of the parish. The new North
End chapel. to be located in Ridge
street, will probably be erected In the
spring.
The st. Leo Society of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church has closed q
most prosperous year. The report Just
rendered shows hat the society has a
membership of $50 n cash assets of
$11,7S7.6e. Joseph J. Robrecht Is the
honorary president and Frederick Zepf
the active presiding officer.
"A cake sale for the benefit of the For
est Hill Presbyterian Sunday school IL
brary is being held this afternoon I'M
der the auspices of a coterie of young
women members of the school. Those
in charge consist OF the Misses. Helen
Burrows, Marguerite Rusby, Edith
Harris. Alva Schoonmaker, Mary Po-
land. Katherine Lewis, Grace Jewett,
Ruth Rusby, Welda Shoemaker and
Minnie Simonson. The library now has
over 400 books.
The Jewish Literary Society is ar
ranging to conduct a series of illus
trated Biblical and historical lectures
in the Temple B'nai Jeshurun Turing
February and March. The dates will
be February IA and March 2 and the
speakers Clifton Harvey, of Manhat-
tan, and immigration Inspector Philip
Cowen, of Ellis Island.
A card party and social VIII be con
Quoted in Columbus Hall, $50 Broad
street. on Friday evening, February "a.
by the various societies of the Church
OF st. Charles Borromeo. Henry S.
Schmidt, John j. Quinn and John Bea
will comprise the committee arranging
for the event.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Christ Re-
formed chapel will enjoy d turkey sup
per next month. Mrs. Henry w. Tunis,
lAlt SOClSty pISSlueHli Will Hedu Inc re-
ception committee. Others who will
assist well be Mrs. Richard J. Franz,
Mrs. Alfred Skinner. Mrs. Frederick
Honiss, Mrs. J. Howard Philippi. Mrs.
Edward Lever, Mrs. Joseph Cutting
and Miss rRobina Hogg.
Next Sunday the annual vesper serv-
ices of the Catholic Young Mems d.
ocesan Union Will be held in the church
OF st. Michaels Monastery, at West
Hoboken. Local delegates viii attend.
The discourse will be delivered by the
Right Rev. Bertrand Barry and the
o%elebrant at the vesper service will be
the Rev. william A. Keyes, Of Chatham
The annual session last year was held
In st. Patriots Cathedral. this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ST. M|CHAEL'S
MARKS ITS THIRTY
THIRD BIRTHDAY
Tho Rev. Father Denis j. Me-
Cartie's Church Has $500
s. Communicates.

ff6s month marks an interesting
sgenS IN the history OF st. nichaepG
Roman Catholic Church. in Belleville
avenue, of which the Rev. Denis j,
MoCartie is the beloved pastor. just
thixty-three years ago the d~edicatory
services we're eolemnized by the Rt.
Bsv. Bishop Corrigan, in the presence
a q large gathering OF noted priests
nd iaymen. The new parish was
ptaoed under the patronage OF st.
Michael the Archangel, and from its
azosption has thrived beyond the ex-
ISOLATION Of It's founders, now having
n membership and COMMUNICATE roll Of
over $500.
A liberal share OF credit for this re-
rnarkable showing must be given DR..
HcCartie, whose spiritual and execu-
tive management has made It n OF
the strongest churches. not only in
Newark, but In the State.
Il was on Christmas Day, 1878, that
the nrst pastor, the Rev. Patrick Loon
ard, celebrated the initial mass in the
then now edifce. At that time the
Eighth ward Catholic constituency were
attending distant parish services, and
the advent Of the new church was
wal my WOlCOtAACo ny IA SAOo
sand families living in the district.
In 1879 the rectory was added to the
property, and in 1881 the p%arochial
school was erected. The chimes were
placed in the tower in 1888, and as the
church debt was liquidated a year later,
the conservation of the edif1ce, with
appropriate services, was held on Octo-
bsr 7, 1887, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Wig
p. 1O0O &I,a els n1I,AoJ and zf0$Ayn'
homo were replaced by new and moro
imposing buildings, and many other
distinct changes were made IN the par
ieh equipment.
Sanctuary Enlarged and Decorated.
During the past ten years the
tuAry was enlarged. the low ceiling
was removed and a higher metal ceiling
substituted, the interior artistically re-
decorated and new life-size stone sta
tions Of the cross have been placed In
the chanoel. When the church was
established the parish limits extended
TO the dividing line between this city
and Belleville and Bloomfield town
ships. Twenty years ego the founda-
lion OF the Cathedral of the Sacred
aeart and the Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel created two new parishes,
that separated a large constituency
rom the Belleville avenue mother
church"
The societies OF st. MichaeIs, includ-
ing the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton. the Holy Name Society and the
various children's organizations, have
largely aided DR.. McCartie In promot-
ing the welfare OF the big parish.
OF Father McCaTtie little can pa
added, as he prefers to remain In the
shadow or background. Nevertheless,
ais life-work and individuality are
blended in the great task that has been
accomplished at st. Michael's. and his
reward will be the enduring monu-
rnent that will remain TO commemorate
one who has toiled unselfishly for tho
spiritual uplift of his flock and the ad-
vancement of the church he has SO
faithfully served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
EXCUSES FOR AVOIDING
CHURCH, DRUG CONSCIENCES.
Cardinal Gibbons Says at Home
Worship Theory Is Fallacy.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore, the famous Roman Catholic
probate, has expressed himself In no
uncertain terms regarding the some
what universal declaration made by
many to shirk church attendanoe-that
they car worship as we'll at home as
In the church. His views are as ap-
pltcable to the many other local de-
nominations as to the Catholic church.
Many Of our co~untrymen do not
consider o~hurch-going as a binding
obligation In any sense" declares Car
dinal Gibbons. Frequently It is as
serted that we can worship God in our
own hearts and home and can inter
pref the Bible for ourselves, while. in
reality, they very seldom do one or the
other, the pretense being sufficient to
drug their consciences.
w must not lay the whole blame
on the laity, for almost any excuse
would seem TO justify a man absenting
himself from church services when the
subject OF religion, that is to say, duty
to God n a duty to our neighbor for
Gods sake, Is seldom inculcated. It
must be borne in mind that the Amer
lean people are at heart q religious
people. In few countries are religion
and religious men treated with more
consideration. Almost every public
function is opened by an invocation and
closed with a benediction. Yet our peo-
pie are falling off in attendance at
church. There is no gainsaying this
statement.
What, then, is the remedy? 1t
will be found by giving to he people
In the churches something IF God, s3me
spiritual gift and some good which 1t
would be impossible for them to get
elsewhere.
Let the minister of God speak as
n in authority and our religiously-
inclined people will throng the temples
OF divine worship.
II may add that we have no reason
to complain of our Catholic people. In
the cities the churches are crowded at
each of the five or six masses offered
on Sunday, n In the rural districts
Ia good weather and In bad.
Catholics seldom find n difficulty
so great, any condition so intolerable,
as to have to dispense with their oblig-
atory attendance at the divine serv-
Ices on Sunday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

soloist Of the large chorus choir at the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, is closing her third yes in
that capacity. During the past year
and under the direction of Chorister
Hedley ]. Frey she has most success
fully interpreted many Of the choral,
cantata and oratorio numbers that
have been features at the Rev. Or.
Howard's church.
She is one of the ~best-known artistes
IN this city and the county. Fol two
years she was the soloist at DR.. Nor
gan's Central Methodist Church and
later officiatel for sever years at the
Union Street Methodist Church. Her
proficiency was attained under the best
masters and with an ardent love for
music her success was soon assured.
She is a native-born Newarker and
her education was secured In the local
schools. A genial and attractive per-
sonality has won her a host of friends
In musical circles. She will sing the
special numbers on the program at the
local church tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
LECTURE BY THE REV. DR.. ROSE.

The Rev. DIR. Rose. Of the Church OF
tho Rsdeer1er. will deliver his lecture,
Abraham Lincoln" Monday. January
30, s:3o'p m, at the Thirteenth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. While curiosity
cents. Under the auspices of the Thir-
tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. r. F. Eggleston pastor st.
James A. M. E.; the Rev. A. a. Col
Inns, A. M. e. Zion; the Rev. C. c..
Williams, st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal; the Rev. William r. A. Palmer
those four churches and pastors have
been engaged four weeks, including the
coming week, In the union revival and
evangelistic meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank stTeet-hev; Se gnisS
a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Sunday school at 3iS0.
Young peoples meeting z p. N. Juniors $40
Sermon topics: Morning, What Is Your
IAfsf' Evening, Whittier BoundT' Gospel
praise service precsding the sermon All Wei
come. Seats free.
MOUNT PHEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Bellsville avenue and Oriental street-Preaon
ing at 10;4b a. IN. and 7:4b p. M. py KEY. = Ia
Vassar, D. D., Bible school at Ego !" M con
gregational midweek service Tuesday at 8 p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner High
and Orange streets-Sunday services at lV;4o a;
m. and 7:4s p. m; Rev; D. W; MeDoual "
Evening. '"The End of a Christian Life In
tho evening a memorial service In honor OF tne
late Rward Lewis schick will be held; MISS
Jennie Clark, contralto soloist, of the Hamll-
ton Avenue Reformed Church, Paterson, viii
sing. Baptism at the close Of evening service.
Bible school at $50 2; m, Christian asueayor
at 8 p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownel'
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by pas
tor on The Everlasting Yea Evening serv-
ice at 7:45; subject, "A Contest for a Life.
Appropriate music by the choir; Sunday scnooi
ESQ Young peopief e:45. Midvsek service
Thursday 7:45.
THE PEDDID MEMORIAL CHURCH-sun-
day evening DIR. Yillers will continue his ad-
dresses. illustrated with ,stereopticon' on The
The worlds Master Painters" The pictures
used will be those of such artists as Hoffman,
Pioohhorst, Beale, Arg Scheffer and William
Holl. The topics will include Christ leaving
His mother, the baptism, the temptation, the
first miracle, the night interview OF Nleo-
demus, the woman OF Semaria- and an evening
at Cspernsum. The ushers will have copies or
Plockhorst's Christ the CONSIDER for free dis
trtbution. The music at this service VIII be
selected from Handel's oratorio, THE Meg
siah," including the choruses: And the GLORY
of the Lord, Behold the Lamb Of Cod"
Thus Saith the Lord Of Hosts, bass solo, Mr..
Van Nelts: Come Unto Him All Ye That
Labor" and How Beautiful Are the Feet OF
Them That Preach soprano solos, Mrs. Jes-
sic Marshall In the morning Dr.. Yillere's
topic will be: Looking Back From LIES
Sunset" The music at the morning service
will be: '"The Prodigai Son." by Henry Parker.
bass solo; Send Out Thy Light" quartet and
chorus, Charles oounod. The Sunday school
meets at u, with L. Wesley Richardson, the
new superintendent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
REV. DR.. DAWSON In FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN TOMORROW

DR.. Dawson. Of London, Hnglancs
proved his drawing power when hA
preached in the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian Church. While curiosity
may have prompted some TO 80 to-
church all mere curiosity wss quickly
dispelled when DIR. Dawson began to
preach. Dr.. Dawson is a typical Eng
lishman In appearance and speech, but
has lived long enough In this country
to have acquired an American enun-
citation.
During the long interim that the
wealthy Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church has been without g. past : DR..
Dawson has preached for them Some
thirty times to congregations which
oiled the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
TO TAKE CHURCH CENSUS.

The newly-organized Mems Fedora
ton of Bible Clubs Net last night in the
Z. M. C. A. and appointed a committee
to arrange for a religious census of the
city. The following form the commit
tee: z. G. Randall, Leroy Smith and
C. A. Douglas. The following churches
were represented; First German Bap-
fist, Frederick Becht; Sixth Presby-
terrain, George Slowe; North Reformed.
f. A. Reynolds; Second German Pres
byterian, F. q. Roehrle; Y. M. c. A,
Leroy Smith; Park Presbyterian, E.. q.
Randall; Peddie Memorial, @. A. Simp-
son; First Italian Baptist, G. A. Doug
las; First Presbyterian, r. P. Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

CHURCH OF II. JAMES, Belleville avenue,
opposite Taylor street-Rev. T. Percivnl Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 1880 o. IN. Sunday
school e:46 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. EyenSong 7;45 p. m. Commercial
men especially invited.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
JAMES, Belleyille avenue and Taylor
street, Newark, N. Incoming services-Pro-
hymn S9s; Venite, chant; TIE
Deun, Field; Benedictus. chant; in
troit, hymn 4s4; Kyrie, Mendeissohn;
before sermon, 500; o~ffertory, Sweet
Is Thy Mercy dismissal. hymn. Mendelssohn;
occasional 403. Evening s-ervioe-Choral even
song; professional, hymn 1913; Magnihcat.
Marks. Nuno Dimmittis Marks; hynnn after
third collect, s42; hymn before sermon, 6:1s;
offertory, Sun of My Soul" vesper hymn,
5tainer; occasional, hymn 6o.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-rhe Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON, Phi. D., pastor. Holy COM
munion every Sunday s a. M, and also first
Sunday In month at 10:45 a. M, and evening at
T:45 O'Clock. Service and sermon by the rector
every Sunday morning at 10:4B o'clock and eve
ming at 7:a5 O'Clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
DEAN OF PRESBYTERIAN
DIYINES is MISSIONARY.
Held Passionate of Sixth Presby.
terrain for 26 Years.

To urn missionary and TO direct the
work OF ''e~nchurching'' the thousands
OF the local foreign population after
completing a successful passionate Of
over twenty-six years in a Newark
parish, is the somewhat strenuous self
imposed task of the Rev. DR.. Davis W.
Lusk, the superintendent OF church ex-
tension OF the Newark P~resbytery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NEWARK

WARK
ROSEyILLE FRANCHISE Sew
enth Ave, Near Roseyille Ave-;
227-W, Branch Brook.
CLINTON HILL BRANCH-196
Peshine Ave, Near Clinton Ave. /;
l66l-M 5, Waverly.
PETER J. WERNER, Ais Washing
ton Ave. Tel. 1893 Branch Brook.
H. GALLOWAY & CO., Gsrside St.
and Bloomfield Ave. Tel 1856
Branch Brook.
=. d. CASTLES & CO., 2 w. Clinton
Ave, 1rvington Centre. Tel. 134S
Waverly.
JOS. ETTENBERGER, JR., 800
Central Ave. fel. 2223-L Market.
]. H. GREENWOOD, 391H Broad
St. 103f-J, Branch Brook.
]. G. BLUMER, 212 Ferry ST.
i5l7-W, Market.
FREDERICK AIR, 307 So. Orange
Ave. 5554-J, Market.
LlPSTElN BROS, III Roseville
Ave. 393-J, Branch Brook.
FREDERICK BONNETT, 485 Gin
ton Ave, col. Bergen St. l9i0-w,
Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL

BDLLEvILLH AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Rev. James A. solandt, pastor.
service iO:45 o'clock; subject. Truth
and Life" Adult clauses 1918 p. m. Sunday
school 8 D. M. Christian Bndeavor p m.
Evening service 7.45; subject. Real Values
IN Everyday Life Tuesday, 8 p. M, prayer
and fellowship service. 8 D. M, Young Peoples
Union.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street.-Rev. T. Arid Moffat, minis
ter. Morning worship at 10:46 o'clock. Evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The minister VIII
preach at both services. We should enjoy
having you with us at THE Friendly Church. 3"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF TILE Broad
diaEonalIy opposite City Hall-Mr. Rose spealu
at II on aRudyard Kiplings New Greaa
Poem, IT. or the Strong Heart" Have you
heard IT. Have you thought what = messags
men; yes, women, tooP If you have a son OF
nephew send him 20 hear this address; It oughs
you viii be most cordially welcomed. Re-
ligious school at 10. Kindergarten at II in
charge of an expert kindergarten. illus.
trated lecture by Frederick I. Munson at 745
on The Panama Canal 20 It Is Today and
Venezuela a new lecture by a new man
the George Washington OF gsr-
many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NHwARK's YOUNG WoLIMsr.

Master Arthur Walsh, the young vlo-
hnist of Newark performed for the
Mems League of the First NJ e. Church
of Westfield Thursday night and was
heartily applauded. Master Walsh was
on the program for two numbers but
had to respond to two enchores. Mas
ter Walsh is but fourteen years OF age
and Is a genious on the violin. Miss
julia Conklin WA the accampanist on
the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
METuoD,sT PROTESTANT.

BEULAH METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH, Pomeroy avenue, corner Mapte
street, Ke~arny-Mornlng service a. LV49'
preaching BY the pastor, Rev. J. Robert C9Ii-
ton Clark. Sabbath school at ESQ Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Evangeistio SER
ming at ; O'Clock. Class meeting Friday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. =. cordial welcome TO an
especially those who have no church nome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Spence. Bvening-Prelude. Cantieue D AmouL,
Gaul; o~ffertory. Nocturne, Chopin SOLO Aolqe
With Ne" Liddle, Mrs. Hunt; postiuoe' MsfoD'
Steane. James Philipson. organist.
Fl CENTENARY METHODIST EPlsCo-
PAL CHURCH, Summer avenue ana heains
1890 and 1880. Tho pastor, res.
George G. Vogel, d. D., will preach. HOW 70
Gain Eternal Life" will be the subject ~
night. Mr.. Edward Strong. tenor, OF the Fnt nth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New YORK @dl
sing at night. Come and worship with us
Seats free. A hearty welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CHRTsTrAN

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and NHalsey-sun
dren's Sunday school at 10 q. m. A testi.-
monisl meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Reading-room open daily, except sun
days and holidays. from 1920 n. m. to 5 p.
m. Evening service s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
Morning Newark Star Er...
at Office Rates:
ORANGES

ORANGES
ORANGE BRANCH-i5 Conc 81.
Orange, N. j.; 459 Orange.
C. RUBIN, % Washington plaoe.
Brick Church. Tel. 1851, Or.
ange.
w. F. PLUMLEY, 344 Main ST.. Pas,
Orange. Tel. 5l25 Orange.
BRODIE & KoLODIN. 100 Mai,
ST., East Orange. Tel. s25s-R.
Orange.
L. E. YEAGER. $40 Main ST., Brick
Church. Tel. BOIL, Orange.
HARRY BIRDSALL, seoa Central
Ave, East Orange. Tel. 2056.I,
Orange.
J.. SPELLMAN, Highland Station
lei 27e9 Orange.
HARRISON
HARRISON BRANCH-s24 HarrI.
son AVE., Harrison, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Rev. w. II. w. Reimer, pastor. The
subject at the morning service will be "A Re-
markable Faith" At the evening service tho
subject will be Christ, Who Brings Peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

The employees of Droste & Snyder.
wholesale butter and egg dealers, On.
joyed their annual banquet at the
Hotel Broad last night. Max Bun
meister was toastmaster, and ssyasal
OF the guests made addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
In Pulpit and Choir "
UNIyERsALIsT.

city. who sang SO acceptably last Sunday, III
sing sgain tomorrow at both seryiuss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Quick results are what you sct II you use ths
Star Try a classified ed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
SHERMAN BREAKS
TIE FOR SUBSIDY
Continued from First Page)

ern half of South America. but the substi-
tute extended It to the Philippines. Japan,
China and Australia
Senator simmons delivered, q speech
against subsidies in gelleral and in especial
opposition to the Gallinger bill.
Senator Shively made q fight by means
both of amendment and argument. He
presented a provision including the land
expense incurred in connection with ocean
going mail in the total expenditure on that
account as basis for computing the
surplus of ocean mail earnings over ex-
penses, which, 1t is provided in the bill,
shall not be exceeded by the total bounty.
The amendment was lost, IS to 40.
A closer result was scored on the next
vote, taken on an amendment offered by
Senator Stone Of Missouri. The purpose OF
Mr.. Stones amendment was to extend the
provisions Of the bill TO ali American
owned vessels whether constructed in the
United States or elsewhere. The amend
ment was lost by 81 to 80.
Amendments by Senators Newlands of
Nevada and Jones OF Washington, the for
mer providing for an auxiliary navy Of
thirty vessels and the latter combining the
proposed bounty to ships to be built here
after we're rejected.
before Nno Illdl DdnOL WAb TehCheN
were two mild sensations. Asserting that
the unanimous consent agreement under
which the senate was proceeding had been
obtained when only fifteen or sixteen sem
ators were present and, therefore, it should
not be recognized, Senator owen Of Okla
homa passed to a general declaration
against the conduct OF any business by the
present congress. He gave as his reason
that men at present in public life had been
repudiated at the polls last November.
No reply was made TO Mr.. owen, but
when Senator William Alden Smith Of
Michigan announced his intention to cast
his vote In opposition to the bill and at
the same time said he believed in dis
eliminating duties in favor Of American
vessels, Senator Gallinger, author OF the
measure, replied;
II cannot understand how any senator
| can square his conscience so as to favor
discriminating duties as against direct aid.
when the one policy takes the money from
the treasury before It is paid in and the
other afterward. 1 do not see the differ
ence in principle"
| celebrating the reasons against the duty
plan, Mr.. Gallinger closed by saying: Il
have done the best could do and this is
the last effort shall make in this direc-
ton II this legislation fails It will be q