davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
HorQe+ q
|yVVV9vo NAeANHs,a

MorgeS prte tp IL
5 lige Yru 8 Or. ltni=
perlitetet fore loar, at Ser bepilges
Mioler til ct Yrofesi orot / 8iologi
for 6rf. &riltine @onnepie, JONI / ioa
Silfaloe pil blipc sen ferlte fpinoeli=
&C SRI feslor / Gprge.
20 L s III lambs + B II 3
set" Sri tionio far
belll1ttet at ifianfc 0pen 8o11en Ell
itor @~or,taiten / Nnleonin9 al Mor=
monoiets 1l,ic,oaarsfeit % far
Sen Mnleoning uolteot ct Sproob OH
8iorag til ii11c ca. $1,000 Meolem:
nler oper be(e &eroen.
en- 80 tmon0 b(ipe1
s + q 1. ut cit &rGit er blcpc1
Soitmono far bGnot Woitn1citer Gb:
beien / Ssnsbere), men at CT Yolt:
ma,b CT blcpet YrGlt far ontagelil
life inotu1ffet, fer .Eoitcfspeoitsr 6
). 8rocb, Joni moer iin @oltpirffom
beo / &riltianio bar ltuberct 1beo
logi % toget @tsomer1, / lioite 5tots
raoo bleu nonGprt til Sognepreit
Gonnclpem.
MD 800 al Signri
S b c II. StotSminiiter Sbien bo1
f,,loiprt ct litcrert Nrbejoc, lon1
Marts Mooneo oil uotonune / Bog
banoelen. garfets 1itcl blipe
~@enneifelia &pintesiens" oe 5tof
fet fon1mer til at orones UNDER 4 Mf
b%elinser: rNatur og Menneife"
v@norfor Yolitifcn bliner tilbuge"
"Sm Menneifeonl9g % MenneIfc
fl1nit", rSm ltore Mei16. st Sur
0erin9sforleg".
@uropas itprte9 II
5 e a t. Gen iterlte 9saoc
fabrif / europa bill blipe iat igon
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

Natlck, Mass. Jeg kan like beskrive hvad
jeg led gjennem Livsforandringen for jeg PRO,
vede Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Jeg var saa nerves, at jeg like kunde vere stille.
Mine Lemmer var kolde, med en- krybende For
nemmelse som forebyggede S9vn. Tilsidst sag
de to Lager, at Diet var en- Svulst.
"Jeg leste da ON de vidunderlige Kure we'd
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
tenkte at prove Diet, og Diet har gjort mig aldeles
trlsk. Mine Naboer og Venner anser Diet som
ct Mirakel. lydia e. P;nL-L,-,e Xona4,h1a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
nellykkft Gn-nprratiun.

S &oltoire, u. 9of., far 6orn1er=
nc pienipuligt ioact oct rctte @reb
pua Cooperation. &c far organize
ret cit ltpr M9ugbc Mn0elsfpretogell=
ser, ser bar braut Geltuger1e ct ITO
murfet ltobptte. tMarllerne ejcr lao=
leots ocres e9et uSomnlite". Cen ito
liacrc Gicr bpe0c / cn au0en Stot og
brpo lig on intct an0et en0 sc Ycl19e
ban flr1oe iou illo peO Solg al Got
ter, JONI hun lno Jig bctole pperorcpue
Yriier for. &c blcp in1iolcrtlO lat i
Sfat efter Sc Eriier, JONI bon lelp
lotto pou bou1, luo bon 6leu mart bill
liz til at lnlge l1o. 6arn1erue oonnc=
SC 81 ct Stocffompagni, Ser fjpbte
bele Toipnle0et. 9erefter ppltoo 9n=
ltet ON at foo ct 5elefonipltcm, % ser
organijcreoes ct @ompogui for bette.
slnoeleue fnlteoe $25, % il1gen cn=
felt Mono moottc eje mere ems 2 Nn=
Dele, Dpprpc0 6un fif &et til at fon ell
Selei jon, men bper Nn0el n1oatte beto=
le i'm An0el al l(o9ifterne. &oulpo1=
MET u0leierSel c ioner til Tolf / Spcn,
~ meo Siben nil Bette flrnne betole
helc Griftcn. Gleuotori olfene betalte
for 3peoen, bpoo Sc fon6t for ao0t,
% 6arnner1e ilog Jig ioo oaiao / ocr1=
lie 9inie lanul1cn og orgonilereOe ct
Stoeffomlpagni mes MnOele poo $25,
% al oisle fruoe ingen ejc mere eno
s. Siolte Mor gou Bette 6oretagenoc
ct l(o6pttc al 30 psf, oa ocrtil font
nler, at Sc for facet beierc &riler for
oercs &orn. Sc an0re Glepotorer /
@rWn bctolcr MI 1 til 3 Gerts opcr
Morteospriicn % ct el1ooo life ilton6
til at foo ret me9et. Sc far ligele=
oes organileret ct Iormers @,,t,,al
Sni,1ronce Co., bois Grenuier bar 3
Mills / 1909, 2 Mfills / 1908, i
Mills / 1907 % 1 Mfil(e.i 1906.
"a Sc life 1apoe noset Steo at Of
boloe beres Msoer, tpeoe Sc otter til
eli Organization for bette 6orm1ool.
Sc snifeoe eli 8psnin9. 3OX6O SOB,
n1e6 fulot 8olen1ent. Gu 8ontroftor
torlongte $500 for at opisre SEN.
1orn1erne ipntes Set &ris bar for
bej og lcieoe @aanoperfere til at no
Iere Nrbejoet, lom Sc laa ielp fsrte
5ilipn meo. 0erbeo ipare0e be
$1,000. Sc bab6e for life lanee
iioen ct 6ormers Snititl,te, Ion1 Sc
bolot / oeres cgea 8peuing, og bpor
De bogefter bolot ct Teitmoolti6 n1e>
oeres 6omilie. S @ieloereu CT Ser
Y Spileiol, 8ptfen, to @oroerober jom1
&1.lrrm. Ser fan 8prnene lege, the:
6cns 6orGlorene bor oeres Me6er %
Smmenfomlter eller bsrer Joreoroe
2ofolerne openpaa. Get bor pi1t Jig
at noor Ser CT @soer / oeres eyer
Sail, loa fomrner ale 6ar,ner,ne til
iteoc, og Ser er ingen 9oifen omfrimQ
| 9utifer cller Boolmoms.
!. Set ct al SS'1teresie at legge Mer
fe til, at 6en1ne l16bifling / Go=ope
ration bar meofert 6remgong pot
allie Smraa0er. Mojsoprfniige1
ltaor meget bpit / Sen Ggn, % bel
@poerne 0isfuteres ser iprigt on
MoiS= og &lsperoprfni1g, Meieri
orift, silobpening og 9e6fite
Mon faar fer ct go6t @ionesbpr6 ON
/ bpor bsj @ro6 Cooperation bill Ri
bragg til at ifabe be6re 6orboIo pat
allie 0mraaoer / ct Gormeroiltrift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

NV = TOT otduSl SIH IIVVt I ddItVIS.
1 80 Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound veret Diet ledende Middel for
Kvindesygdomme. Ingen syg Kvinde burde
undlade at prove denne ber0mte Medicin. Til
beredt af R0dder og Urter, med Tusinder at
Kure til sin Kredit.
~ Mrs. Pinkham indbyder syge Kvin-
~ der til at skrive ON Rad. Hun har
frit ledet Tusinder til Sundhed.
Adresse: Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

EFT ANDET LIGNENDE TILF#LDE.
cornwallville, N. Y.-"Jeg har brugt Lydia
andringen, Nervositet og Svulst.
ITO Lager raadede mig at gaa paa Hospital
let, men en- Dag m3dte jeg en- Kvinde som raa-
dede mig at BRUCE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. bet hjalp mig vidunderlig ct.
Jeg er meget glad we'd at have fundet Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. VIM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

gn &rie Sen nor
ffe Son e 6u t /.
@orge bar poa Observation-Disclosures
0mroabe en- fremrogen6e Sttlling
meo &enipn til forifiellige 5iifefous
ierpes. On Specialitet er Sc iaofal6=
te rb9eoe Gardner neolagt i Ole ell
Ter Gomatiauce. Goreprigt CT Mop.
net interference, 90 set life er Car
oiner, men 6erimo6 8risling, iom
6enne @erbensartifel fremitilles al.
S ben ienere SID bor Ser = ,1abnlig
fra nogle Observation-Disclosures SIDE
- baret orebet en- meeet farp 9on-
fnrrence inoenfor Saget, ibet
Der er blepet frernitillet ftore @ortier
Gardner, iom lite er ,1eoIogt / Sli=
Ebenolie; mer, / 1in1plere 0lieiorter
Cotton eller Mracbio) ener / en-
Slags 8ouillon, ser piitnof frennitil-
leg paa en- ,tbpre billig Moobe.
9isie iin1pere @orer bar meofert
abifillige @eflamotioner fra l16lan=
Set, og bo mango af Dem u6bp6es
fimpeltben iom rMormegion Cot
Dimes" 116en &iemite6smgipelie eller
6irmalnerfe, bill BET lite fu11ne un6.
gaaes, at ollie norife 5i%ifefonierbes
fon1mer til at lioe UNDER set boarlige
! SSn6trpf, iom 6enne an6en=treoje
&lasies 8ro6ufttor gier paa Morfe=
set.
9e norife &onierbesfabrifer far
prpbet poa giennem 6eres Screening
at faa lat en- Chopper for 6enne / for
retningsm9siig @enieen6e utiltalen0c
Craft. Set er life lDffe6es, i6et Sc
paagigl6en6e 6obrifer life bill beje
Jig, og Ser ct 6erfor MI Stemning
for at arbei6e ZEN til at foa en- Sob,
iom b9rner sen norife Son lernei,1=
6uitris &enomme paa @fsportmorfe=
6erne beo at forbDoe 8ru9en al flint
pei Die, 9ouillon oip. og poabpoe
5rebntng al 8rislingen / 8interti,
Sen, Sen 8erio6e, ga 8rislingen ct
moger % 6erfor minore egnet til
: Me6l9gning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
kvindens fahiee
|Penoder ophaves
led Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo,

Livsforandringen er den NEST krtiske It'd i en- Kvindes Til.
verelse og Sundhedsforsqmnels denne lid bringer kanske en-
Sygdom.
allie Kvinder burde erindre, at der Medicinen like Ell noget
andet Middel som vii fore Kvinder saa hedip ipiennem denne
Periodic end Lydia E. 'inkhams Vegetable COMPOUND, lavet af
|indenlandske R@dder og Urter. Her er Bevis:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

Dem som tibereder Lydia E. Fnkhams Vegetable Compound
har Tusnder lignente Breve = de siger Sandheden, da de oilers
|ikke kunde faaes for ~ogen Pris. Denne Medicin er ineen Frem-
med - den har stanet sin Prove aareys
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

Gan t s til Mprge c.
S lin Sperligt ODER &riltionios Tpr=
lpnil1g al lepenoe Silt uotoler uMspr=
9enbfooet", at Goniferne = troos
alle il1oenlan0ife Tprlpg - far og
mtogelig cnon1 / lnngere Gio pil
bope Spertoget. S 1910 ct til &rilti=
a11io, 0els meo oonlfe 6iifefbaler,
0elS l1e0 &l1teboaoenc fra 6%re6erifs=
bapn, inoiprt lepen0e Smaotorlf og
6lDnore for ODER Ell 6jeroe0el Mill.
&r. 8la0et mi11oer ONT, at 9onlfcr=
tic for 25 Ior iioen fit lin Scrip
ming al lepenoe Silt fra Spiflono,
meoenS 9orm1orf I'LL felt fiifefpoer
Jig ielb og 6esl10en oarligt far Ell
u0itraft @fsport til Sperige, Morgr
og 0elpis ogiao til Splflono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

@il1eDaog fer
1,oenfor Staponger CT neobrGnot noe
item til @rlrn0eu. @ror0en begp110=
te ST. 4 Mprgeu sen /. 6e6rllor, og
ga 8ron0be lenet fom til fort otter,
ito0 8pgningerne / lps Sue. @ele
| &on1plefset er brGnot n1e0 %l1notogcl=
le al @arnlogeret, ct Eor mir0re
8Dgninger og 1obrifpiberne. 9ron=
sen 1to6 poo et. @or elmer, men
en6nu naite 6ormio0o9 reg Set /
&l1inerne. 9ule 6obrifens bl,nore0e
Maifiner er poelagt. Set iaa en- Sis
forlig uo for Mrbejoerboligerne, Dpor
Sc 100 Mrbeioere bor fine @iem.
Men taffet bore Sen gunitige &ino
blep @uiene re6bet. Sn1en Mennc=
ifer er fon1met tilifaoc n1eo ltnota=
eelie al Ell 8ron6mono, iom blep
iaoret / @aonoen. &p0ning o9 9fp=
bpgning oil blipe poabcgpn6t itrafs,
men Mrbeioerne oil antagelig blibe
le6ige ct balpt Mars 2i0. 6abrifen
eies at ct @ttieielltab og opretteoes
/ 1894. Gen omfotter Iobritotior
at 9reistejer % Gtoffc / CIT MGnq0e
&boliteter: Sgrlig bapbe Sen brog1
set blot / 6ororbei6clien al Soc
acknowledgement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
FOUR CONVICTIONS FOUND
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Hudson Butterine co. Guilty OF
COlOring Product.

TRENTON, May 24.-United States
Judges Cross and Rellstab had a busy
day yesterday completing four cases
and getting convictions from juries in
every one of them. The juries brought
IN verdicts of guilty In the case Of the
Hudson Butterine Company in the
penal sum OF $4,000 on the bond filed to
compel specific compliance with the
law governing the manufacture of
oleomargarine.
The second case for which the Jury
returned a verdict of guilty was the
case against George B.. Cook. owner
Of boats on Greenwood Lake; 81, 900
damages was gotten as "A Judgment for
failure to have proper men on n nap
tina launch. The third verdict was for
$50. 10 against Henry Albertelli, Of West
Hoboken, for penalty for not declaring
properly some furs. The last case re-
suited in a judgment of $40 against
the Whipple Hardware Company OF
Jersey City IN rent due the govern
ment for a building which is now a
part of the Jersey City postofice,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
UNIFORMED JR. o. L. A. M.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
George A. Halsey Council Will
Have Music and Dance.

Company c. Uniform Rank, of George
A. Halsey Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, is
making big preparations for a musical
entertainment and dance to be held at
its rooms, Roseyille avenue n Or
ange street, or Friday evening, May
rs.
Among those who will take part in
the vaudeville entertainment are
Harry Kline, the magician; the
Springtime Quartet. Martin brothers,
in q black-face act. and I.-.-ny others.
The orchestra will be under the direc-
ton of William M. Smith.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment consists of First Lieuten-
ant Joseph E.. Hilton. First Sergeant
George w. Chew. Quartermaster-Ser-
geAnt Raymond Smith; Chief Bugler
George Weyman, Corporal George X.
Symons, Privates William P. Van Der
WORT and Louis Burkhardt and Chief
Musician William Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
RAW WOOL TARIFF TO
BE MATERIALLY LOWERED.
Specific Duties Nav Be Wholly
Removed.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Duties
upon raw wool are to be placed be-
tween 20 and 3 per cent. ad valorem,
and upon manufactures of wool be-
tween 40 and so per cent. in the new
Democratic wool bill. 1t will remove
all specific duties. The understanding
is that most of the duties upon manu-
features will be lower than 40 per cent.
and that the duty or raw wool will
probably not be higher than 20 per
cent.
This bill. il finally agreed to, will
mark a very decided revision down
ward in the wool schedule without
a%bolishing the protective principle. 1t
is opposed by Democrats chiefly be-
cause they consider it too strongly a
protective measure. Democratic lead
ers believe it will meet with the ap-
proval Of the country. and IL the manu-
facturers protest the country will be
asked to decide if it is in favor of Civ
ing the combination which controls the
output of wooden goods in the United
States a higher rate of protection than
40 to so per cen of the value of that
output.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
CLAIMS PAPER TRUST
FULLY CONTROLS PRICES.
Publishers Representative I'M
able TO Buy Paper.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Charges that the American newspaper
publishers are compelled to pay higher
prices than necessary for their news
print paper. because the International
Paper Company is in practical control
Of the industry in this country, were
made yesterday at the Canadian reci-
procity bill hearings before the Senate
finance committee by John Norris, rep
resenting the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
In an effort to prevent secret fixing
of prices Norris said that he had made
offers to buy paper and to pay cash for
it. but that only two mills out of fifty
In this country had sold to him. The
reason for this refusal, he claimed. was
that the paper-makers did not want a
public quotation of their prices, as he
would have sold the paper at auction,
thus making the prices public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
THOMPSON CONCERN.
Fries-Harley Company Said to
Be Improbable.

CAMDEN, May 24.-Application was
made yesterday to Vice-Chancellor
Leaning for a receiver for the Fries
Harley Company, a big rug concern,
by the National State Bank, Camden
National Bank and the First National
Bank. Mr.. William j. Thompson, who
recently went into bankruptcy, is one
of the hackers of the company.
In the bill 1t is alleged that the COM
~plainants are creditors to the extent OF
$33, 204.52, which is founded on loans
made to the concern, n for which
the c~omplainants hold notes.
The company was Incorporated
August 8, 1900, and the CAPITA. stock
is $780, 900. 1t began business with
81, 500. Messrs. Frederick Fries, Harry
M. Harley and William j. Thompson
held ten shares each. The object was
to manufacture and sell rugs, the plant
being located at Sixth and Powell
streets, Gloucester City. The bill fur
ther alleges that Fries IS 10 longer
connected with the company, ard that
Harley is dead. the latter's son, Harry
w. Harley, at present managing the
plant. The other incorporation, William
]. Thompson, is alleged to BIZ insolvent
GIN hdNIA6 udu pdAhiuptCy pfoCteu-
ings instituted against him, resulting
in a receiver being appointed for all
his property.
On April 10 last a statement was is
sued by Harry w. Harley, showing the
assets of the company to be 1858, 225.3 80
and the liabilities $246, 425.5s. 1t IS
charged, however, that the assets are
not worth nearly the amount stated
and would not produce anything like
that at a fair sale. In sact, it is alleged
hat not more than $780, 900 could be
realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
JERSEY RESIDENTS
MAY LOSE FROM
NEW YORk's LAW
inheritance Tax Results in
Double Assessment ON
Decedents' Estates.

ALBANY, May 2~4.-Branding the
present Inheritance tax law, under
which a rate of % per cent. is levied on
charitable and other collateral be.
quests of $1,000, 900 or over, as confisca-
ton n a shameless assertion by the
State of the right to plumber, a con-
ference of men deeply interested in
taxation, which was held here last
night, adopted a resolution calling for
its repeal.
Tax Commissioner Lawson Purdy
dealt in his speech with The system of
double taxation on decedents' estates
which obtains under the present in
heritance law.
For instance IL a resident of New
Jersey should die possessed of shares
in a New York State corporation the
estate would be taxed for the amount
of his holdings transferred both here
where the stock had been transferred
on the books of the corporation and in
New Jersey where he resides. Mr..
Purdy declared that after mature con-
sideration experts on taxation had ar
rived at the conclusion hat the
tangible property of a decedent should
be taxed only in the State where 1t is
located ard the intangible property in
the State where he resided.
THE people of the State OF New
York, whose estates are likely to be.
come subject to the inheritance tax
law" Mr.. Purdy went on, have awak-
ened to the fact and know now that
whether the rates are higher or lower
under the old law or the new, the
shares of New York corporations and
bonds on keep in New York are tax
able whether they belong to residents
or non-residents.
"A will was drawn a few days ago
disposing of upward of "a, 900, 900 by an
old New Yorker of many generations.
He named a New Jersey trust company
as his executor. He transferred his
bank account to a New Jersey bank
and all his securities to a New Jersey
safe deposit box, after selling all shares
of New York corporations. This is only
a sample.
ITO stop this exodus it is not enough
to fix a reasonable rate. Double taxa
tion must be abolished"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Nan OF SAVAGE MEN
FIRES WIDOWS HOUSE.

MELVILLE, May PA stranger,
who much resembled a wild man, with
shaggy beard. matted hair, ragged
clothing and uncouth appearance, Wis
tied the farmhouse of Mrs. Mary Will
Jams, a widow. at Bricksboro, south of
Millville, yesterday anG demanded
something to eat.
The woman was badly frightened by
the savage looking fellow and gave
him his breakfast. He then demanded
money, and swore vengeance when she
refused to give it to him. A few min
utes after he left the house was dis
covered to be on fire, and but for the
prompt arrival of neighbors would have
beer destroyed.
City Marshal Charles Biggs hurried
to the scene in an automobile and ar
rested the man and brought him to jail
here. He is held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
JURY REFUSES TO
INDICT COLLECTOR EGAN.
Second Time Charges We're Con-
sidered BY Body.

JERSEY CITY, May 24.-By a vote
TINT was practically unanimous the
grand jury yesterday afternoon refused
to find an Indictment against County
Collector stephen M. Egan for alleged
misuse of the county's money. A pre-
vious Grand Jury had taken similar
action and was summary discharged
by Supreme Court Justice Swayze.
The charge against Collector Egan is
based on a transaction for the pur-
chase Of property for Court House
purposes. At the investigation into the
cost Of the new $4,000. 900 Court House
1t developed that the county collector
had advanced to the late Robert Davis
the sum of SIS. 200. With this money
a piece of property was purchased and
afterward sold to the county for
$26,t 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Ia TOILETTE IS
STILL FIGHTING
AGAINST L0R|MER
Determined That Five New Sem
ators Shall Conduct Sec.
Ond Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May A.-The Lori
mer case, which occupied most of the
time of the Senate during the last reg
ular session, and thus became n ma
terial factor In bringing about the ex-
ira session, again has taken precedence
in the upper house of Congress over
matters of pending legislation.
The Senate membership appears to
be almost unanimously determined that
a new inquiry into the circumstances
of Senator Lorimer's election is i'm
perative. The question as to how the
reinvestigation shall be conducted is
far from being determined, however.
and promises to provoke a great deal
of discussion. Three resolutions al
ready have beer introduced. They
como from the three political divisions
Of the Senate-the Insurgent Republic
cans, the Regular Republicans and the
Democrats.
Senator LaFollette promised today to
continue for several hours his discus
sion of the Lorimer matter in general,
and his advocacy of his resolution put
ting the new inquiry into the hands of
five new senators. The Dillingham; and
Martin resolutions leave the conduct of
the inquiry to the regular committee
on privileges and elections.
With the House adjourned until Fri
day. the legislative affairs in that
branch of Congress were confined to
committees
The House ways and means commit
tee is expected to report the revised
wool tariff next week. 1t is now draft
ing the tentative bill to be submitted
to the Democratic caucus.
The statehood bill passed the House
yesterday by the vote Of 214 to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
COMPANIONS, HELPLESS,
SEE YOUTH DROWNED.

c-oLL1NGswooD. May 24.-After
divers and grapplers had searched all
day in vain. the body of David Magill,
10 years old, and was drowned while
swimming In Newton lake, on the
White Horse pike. In West Ceilings
wood, was last evening.
Magill, who was considered AN ex-
pert swimmer, was seized with cramps.
AS he wen down, he grabbed at one
OF his companions and nearly dragged
him to the bottom with him. He did
not come to the surface again, and
several other youths who had gone in
swimming with him were powerless to
his body in the deep water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
JAPANESE FAVOR.
GENERAL TREATY
Of ARBITRATION
If Invited by United States Will
Submit Proposals for
Agreement.

TOXIC. May ~24.-Japan, 1t was stated
In official circles today, is prepared to
participate in negotiations for a general
treaty OF arbitration with the United
States. and is wiling to submit pro-
posals for such an agreement, if in
vited.
Government leaders are deeply in
terested in the tentative draft of the
arbitration proposal which the Amer
lean government submitted to Great
Britain and France, and it is regarded
as the most able document on the sub
ject of arbitration ever produced. The
proposal meets with hearty approval
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PROSECUTOR TAKES HAND
IN SEARCH FOR WOMAN.

SWEDESBoRO, May 2A.-Prosecutor
Alexander Rogers has been called into
the disappearance cas- of Miss Annie
Blackwell. 60 years old, who has peer
missing for two weeks.
Two weeks ago Miss Blackwell was
seen at the station, but she did not
buy a ticket. and after an up train left
tho woman went toward the creek, and
that seems to have been the last seen
of her. Up to a few years ago Miss
Blackwell lived here with her mother.
The latter died and Miss Blackwell sold
the property and has since resided
with a family named Spence.