davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

GienSpmsiaIs. "SsnSergoarS" |
gslsS er peb Spunesouftion icIgt til
Sagierer anoers @oier af Sorieus
for $4,000 Ser.
Soguefoeeo q. =. Ssrenien
bar iolgt "9aaitrupeaaro" / Otter
Snebe.S oen til grsSrene Ssraenien.
forben al 9irrbslline. for 104, 900
Ser. areaIet er 107 Cor. 9ano. en-
Del al gei9trineen mebfsIaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Taft n o ~,
tiIsaIa% ener fiaeie.

Nsertis'smeuter unscr ~Gnnee, ~TtIste-, Eu.
iaIas~ o. ~qfferiprrsid" tBfer 80 GeIds tor Is Orb
for beer Raua, eat Gsuts W, Orb for at i,r opers
ftiau % Orb Nvcrtssiemeutsr tuhtalrs ne foe
mfntre tnS 80 asrtA genge ussa Htrsseelia mes.
tslst ALE ssaIutnseE 3et lsHner to TIE at bosisrs
iaa inad eummer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Gait Serrebsblimfer. gainaebu Ser.

reositpre bepiIget | Msbe ben 30te
December, ifdse "2iuebammer Sil.
t,ter", enitemmtg 1000 aroner aar.
Zig moo balot S%tatsbiorag til gniut.
telie al en- SpritmarS, Der poa ner.
mere faftiutte gettngeIier ifaI ubbItu.
fe Saleslaiten | De pripate Sfoger
$errebet, fore SiIipn meb Suaiten Ga
opertage Spipnet meb 8ernffoaen.
geilrrtningen er foranrebiaet pe6 De
tpe Sfospeotngter for Serrebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Oct ME S~tatsbnSset. Statsbu6.
aettet bIep / Statsraao ben Toe San.
peStaeet til SoreleggeIie for Stor.
tbinget. Set oreiu9re 1bgiftsb1tS.
get er 7 q S Drill. aroner bSicre er6
flor oe err opgiort meb en- SotaIium
Of t19,550,000 &roner. Oct ertra.
orbinare Budget b~alancerer meb liot
ODER s Wia. &roner, booraf ca. 6.5
Wia. fol anpenoes til Sernbanean.
l9seene og Reiten paa Sernbanean.
ffaifeIier os SelefonanIng. Oct er.
traorbinrre Budget foreIaaes for 6
Winioner aroners @eSfommenbe
oqffet beS Statslaan. glanbt be
Hoiter, iom bar f~ormieSiset ben Be.
tpbeIige ubgiftsitignine, ton incomes:
getpbelis ssebe gepilgnineer til Se.
leionnnleg Of til Sapne. og SSprpe.
fen. Snotisb af 2 @aaroe, en-
SrsnSelagen og en- paa $eoemarfeu,
til Sorisesfelter for 2anbbruaet.
SorbsieIie Of Worinens Rpbpaninas.
budget meb 100000 aroner. SiI
SpfsreIie at m 5ansieIsbpgnina
Sauseiuno ct meeet betpoeliat ge.
LOB. Sern9it fommer be | Senbolb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
MntaQet al anniterflarinncr

Ganmnrf bar | 1909: sol, / 1908:
500 % / De forubsaaenbe 3 Gar eien.
neminitlia 306. 5 1909 par al 5aI.
Ienterne 1876 @rosierere os aisb-
manS o9 169 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

StRalgs = 100 gcrss Sarmlano
for $14.00 Neren. gift inbaiproet.
Sbantp % Stable. Summen fcntant. 8 g1if
ira Canadian Gpriherr 8a,lmap pg s g1iI
ira alberta Central S~ailivap. gtartin Ben.
Jon, 8ilbp, gIia.. CANADA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Smmarfs iamlese sdbinStrat

er for 1909 opsiort til aoot 81 Mia.
ar.; beraf falbt ~ Wtin. poa Ra.
nufafhtroarer, omtrent 3 Wil. poo
aaffc, 21a Riu. paa Metaler nj. m.
og IiseIeoes On maia. 2r. paa Sui.
fer. Ssleenbe @arer inSbrinaer |
Solo melem 1 % 2 Rinioner ar.
bier: Sobaf, SIier, Sill % aor,
Semmer og Gre, gapir oe 0riffe.
parer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
@ranb ! Manbal. Grn mnr

granb ! Wanbal. Sra MonSaI
meooeles TIE Sm.: 81. 91a mat no.
brso SID / Sr. @epersanss (tibIi.
gere Sliens) Sotel. Soruoen SAINT.
observation-disclosures er Der / Glen.
bonnmen SeffipttetsIofaIe, gIiamIa.
gets 2ofaler iunt aeaIebme. Bran.
Dem ina en- Stiinb f~aretruenoe no for
De omligeenbe Siiie, men bearenie.
beg peo g%ranbpai bpstise DR.
beioe til oct enc Sus. Sele Som.
pleret Dor asiureret for $4,000 Str.
Den ffsrite Del blen s6eIodt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Statsbanermes 0rifsbnSaet.

O"uetHeS SltIISuHoBel. =
ben Bropofiticn, iom er fremfat ON
Budget for Statsbanernes Drift /
fomrnenbe Sermtn, er be iaudeoe
Snotegter opfsrt nte6 g. 1908, 900
&rcner og l1bsifterne meb 1854.
900 aroner. Sertil fommer aHat.
ming til aftiebanernes Sonbs oa
uogifter til ertrdorstnere Toron-
%ltaltnttger peo be rene Statsboner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

6tslS-eerceo befiraotsisrss for fraporeH.
be Siast o. 9eHusr, at Dor iier, gaHiIs Roetr
SaHhtio plaris Tisls ssOs iSroeH paa fin 5reI.
fer ben ssss Setembsr 1910. GUN bar fsot poa
SaaEosu pSnssEuO. 0alssrs. Rorgs. ben 2Ioc
Sanuar 1915. 5sHots sisaltcers, gsrn or Tar.
TIN % SaraIo 5itlO. iami T~ati,r.H.
TlrB. Wlaris Tacs.
Rod Street, 9npo. 22Se Sdnadr 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Gn Sten | Sppebet. Sra 9ineeroe.
bal ifripes 4be Soruiar til "GrebIa.
oet": Snsenisr RteIien peo ScIba.
lens @ruber bar 2ben Dag Mptaar
uoiat for ct itpst ltbeIb. Snsenisren
bar nebe paa Snfpeftion / @ruben,
oa en- Sten falot neS og rammebe
bam | $opebet. Sans SiIitnno fal
bore pberit betrnfeIia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Norife Settlere cnifes

for eauo bet teurrale IliHusiOta. bSSs g1sIie5rus
Tan s.ives % alsser iamt ale HorHiUrtsr sprts
Reset s~uHtist Rriisr % Se,iHsslitr for ~ptr,eliJe
Sestisrr. aer,sis Sobn Seuatfpn. asbefa,
Winn.. euer u. wurrap, &aeena, RinR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Ut beIbrsss en- asrfisleIts pea en- 7sa.
Taa qarnfiYe eroms Gninine Tablets. Nle apo,
thefere tilbagebefeIer Beneene, hpte be feilsr at Def.
brtbe. q %. 0rsees Rapnefrxf psa hpsr Afs csc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Solfet9llinsen. = SolfeteGingens
SonebreiiiItat peger n9rmeit / ben
Hetntng, at Rorses ia1nlebe bienune.
bsrenbe Solfemrneoe pr. lite De.
centber 1910 oar omfrins 2,390,O0O,
men Spsaoer sienitaar enbau ira
So SerreSer oe 10 gper. 9anSoi-
~itrifternes SoIfemrngoe / aarene
1900-1910 er sset meb 6 a 7 Ger
q ipp) Erocent % gpernes meb 7 a
s Gpp a otte) Brocent, aItiaa bar
8pernes S~oIfem9ngbe iteget for.
boISsois Iibt mere END 9mbbiitrifter.
neg. Sammenlignet meo SiIoerten
/ bet foresaaerrse Enar bier oct fig
oerimob, at 2anSbtitrifterne bar baot
en- itsrre hilbert 1900-1910, emo
De babe ts91-t900 (ca. 5000
MOB S9,691), mems gpernes Gilbert
t900-1910 aIene ubeiorbe omfring
"a al oeres Gilbert 1s91-1900 (ca.
$4,000 MOB 149 ,424).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

til tioIisere MISUNDERSTANDING
tuunene goiter: Eli Speeioriifrin.
gen 100000 9roner. I'll 9eItri.
belle al llbsifter, foruuIeoiget pes
ben me S9roronings Sfraittruoen,
benirnoo 900, 900 aroner. Sa enbe.
Zig til llboibeIie at Den tefniite sci.
ifoIe ct meaet anieeliat NeIeh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Central Winneiuta.

100 openr'ses jarme. Iape Eriisr. lsits SeiiHs,lisr
aItis ssee stisotr. striO sftsr Cite. Rr5a beth.
Sias. c. ID. Baker, Fergus Falls. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Glans Gortiens Gaarb. Sra 6

Clans Gortiens 8aarb. Sra Sor.
lens meobeles ben ste Sanuar: Zen
paa Senoergabe beliseenSe gamIe Fl.
i~toriife @narb "Glans Gortiens
8ooro", ion pantonftes 6enpttet til
Rlliei,nr, er ifslee "SorienS auis"
ibag Of Gufefru 2ebmann ioIgt til
&isbmonb g. Sesien og Sobrifant
emil Rsaer / Sorieus for ca. g..
coo ar. Soertaselien timber Steo
til april SI%pttebag. SfoI 8aar6en
nebbrpbcs, bill BEN antageIig bIioe
flpttet no / gpens anIpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

albertis Sarnilie. s be 2 aar, 8
@aaneSer 90 10 Gage, ALBERT bar
Tibet | 8aretegtsfeneiel, bar bans
Samilieforbol6 ~unbergaat islgenbe
Soransringer: Sons fsrite $uitru,
ira boem ban bar Tilt, oe iom ale
rebe 'orinben bans arreitation bar
Gift mee Gperaiauser Cornelius, er
after blepen ftilt, og Sr. Cornelius
bar paanp bolot 9rplitp. albertis
anben $uitru, bpis treble Wanb ban
par, bar label is file ira BAN os
bar after 9stet fin anben Rano,
grof. Grits genbir. glbertis eneite
Barn, Sru 9repfa glocf, er blet ifilt
fra fin Wanb. ben unber aIbertiia-
gen meset omtaIte fbo. girtetaIo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Ear OF / Ganfer

at iiSte 9auo, eaten Ill 6icm euer iom Ct ,Jupefts
neut2 On IHr Ill ben meaet p~ritatte i~popcititae Eel
az Porth 1itota oil pregbs pie oil ON. at ut bar
ersel f~ertrtuIl5s Gootiisb. Strio otter grtier IN,
oa be CT lapere. sao se neaeuitHee Dl blipe.
GoreivrrssIer btisareS.
GUARANTEE LAND & LOAN CO.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

z tnaias-So Arres. 33 moerglpg;
Sus, Stolo, clio, Srpnb; Az ghl ira
Sud Citation. Samtibis er NIT Sus meo IA
Geres Sano i~noeuior S%narrnien tiliaigs.
goresier Y. 6. 2inepia, 9ut, Eis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Gt bar en- i%fanbinaptIf

Ncrrtteersenf. fom pda berts tgft Sptoa vi bfeafs
Esrrtssr,stsr sn saHo o. sethsIot Oregon. Bar
Tie baxst 10. al tBsrse- Wt oil ogfda pas AHrnot'
~ epssrs tsnsttret pss nee ,oIsrereoe 9aaefabs
htEtssr, rsA rnaslf IsIt.
Portland Commercial Club, Portlsnd. Oregon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
M0RELAND MAY
Be CHOSEN HEAD
OF ELkS' ORDER
Three Candidates for Exalted
misunderstanding Struggle
for Offices.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-Two ses-
sions of the grand lodge of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks were held
today, the principal business transact
ed being the election Of officers.
There is a ~good-natured contest on
for the three principal o~fices-grand
exalted ruler. grand treasurer and
grand secretary. The candidates for
the first Office are Colonel John P. Sui
livan. New Orleans; Charles A. Ras-
bury, Dallas. Tex, and Arthur G.
Moreland, of New York. editor of Elks'
Antler, and who is know as the Blind
Elk Many believe that because of
the c%loseness of the contest Mr.. More
land may be made a compromise can
didate and elected.
George B. Locke. of Rogers. Ark. is
a candidate for grand treasurer against
Edward Leach, of New York, the
present incumbent. while David Me-
Aaron is opposing Fred c. Robinson,
of Dubuque, Ia, for grand secretary.
Mr., Robinson has held the Office many
years. 1t Is probable the result of the
balloting will not be announced until
late this afternoon or tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
SALVAGE CORPS INITIATES
TWO NEW MOTOR WAGONS.
Property-Savers Now Have
Three Powerful Machines.

The members of the Salvage Corps
patted themselves on their backs this
morning when two fires broke out
within twenty minutes of each other.
Not that they wanted trouble, but be-
cause they had two brand-new autos
to &c out in. Formerly it would have
been up to" the reserve force to go to
the second fire behind a team of two
horses instead of behind a ffty-horse-
power motor that got them to the fire
in less than one-ifth of the time.
The W new machines have Just fin
ished their first trial week and are
the real goods" according to the
Salvage Corps men. One of them is
longer than the old machine and more
powerful. The other is smaller and will
be used as an emergency wagon to
carry covers and answer calls when
the other two are out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
ALLEGED M WIFE
AND BROTHER HELD.

Morris Skuder and Mrs. Len Miller,
of 149 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn,
whom the police say are the brother
and wife of the alleged keyman. Abe
Miller. are being held at police head
quarters pending an investigation. The
couple today appeared at the office Of
Fred Weimer. chief of county detec-
tives, and asked permission to see Abe
Miller, who has been locked up In the
county Jail since his arrest last month
Chief Weimer telephoned Captain
Carroll. of the detective bureau, telling
the latter that the visitors should be
Swallowed Sergeants Fohs, Quinn
and Kuhn were detailed 70 trail the
couple and they later brought them to
police headqu~ rters.
Two women residents of this city
his afternoon identified pieces of
jewelry worn by Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
A. Richheld, of 279 Belmont avenue,
and Mrs. Mary Tuchheld. of 221 West
Kinney street. claimed hat certain
,~dcles of jewelry worn by Mrs. Miller
had been stolen from their homes re-
Gently. The police expect further
revelations connecting the two prison
ers with the "keyman."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
ENDS
WHEN TAX|CAb
HITS CURBST0NE
Driver and Two Female Com.
paniOns Narrowly Es-
cape Death.

Careening wildly to one side as
screams from two young m joy
riders split the silence of the neigh
borhood, a taxicab crashed into the
curb at 251 South Orange avenue at 8
O'Clock this morning and the two &C.
cupants and the driver barely escaped
with their lives. The machine was
wrecked beyond repair and the manner
in which the trio escaped death is a
marvel to the police.
Frank Sheridan, the driver, of 80
Central avenue, East Orange. was sent
to Jail in default OF a 5000 fine a few
hours after the accident. His COM
panions were Miss Hazel Hughes. OF
1876 Pennsylvania avenue, Inc her sis
ter. Mrs. Viola Smith, a widow, "a years
old. Sheridan was employed by the
Newark Taxicab Company.
Last night Sheridan received a call
from Pointer street and Pennsylvania
avenue and after attending to this he
met the two young women friends. All
were In gay mood and a ride to Irving
ton Centre was proposed by Sheridan.
The girls accepted with glee and for
several hours the party toured around
In the vicinity of Irvington.
Ride Was wild One.
Finally Sheridan became rather bois-
ferrous and the young women prevailed
upon him to make the return trip. Put
ting on high speed Sheridan started for
the Hill section. The run down South
Orange avenue was a wild one and the
young women In fear conversed in
whispers. While the taxi was going at
top speed Sheridan attempted to turn
into Camden street and lost control of
the steering wheel.
Almost overturnlng, the machine
| crashed into the curb in front of the
butcher shop of Lawrence A. Hertling,
at PSI South Orange avenu with a
thud that could be heard several
blocks away. 1t ran up on the side
walk and just missed going through
the window of the butcher shop.
Dragging himself out of the debris,
Sheridan, without waiting to nee the
young women safely home, ran to a
Contra avenue car and went home.
He was arrested later by policemen
of the Fourth precinct.
The only injuries to the trio were
bruises and cuts on the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
URGE EsPER ANT0
To CHRIST|ANIzE
ALL The WORLD
Philadelphia Society Tells En-
deavorers It's Advantages at
International Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 11.--Nine sec
tional meetings We're held today In
conjunction with the International
Christian Endeavor convention. the
most interesting in many ways being
h Esperanto conference. lie Es-
peranto Society of Philadelphia at
tended the meeting In a body and en-
deayored to show how much the in
PRODUCTION Of 'the universal
would aid IN Christianizing the world.
The Rev. r. p. Anderson, of Boston,
presided. While this meeting was in
session, the presidents Of the different
state Christian Endeavor societies. h
State secretaries, superintendent. field
secretaries and other workers were
holding meetings at different points
for the purpose of mapping out plans
for the ensuing year.
This afternoon services of praise were
held on one of the piers, and tonight
former Vice-President Fairbanks viii
address the convention, taking fo- his
topic How Foreign Missions Promote
Fellowship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
QUARRY WORKERS
FLEE FROM HAIL
OF Stone AND ROCK
South Orange Strikers Start
Riot at Herman
Plant.

A score of rioters from the Orange
quarry district carried the labor war
into South Orange village this morn
ing by driving eight men away from
the quarry OF Richard H. Herman &
Bro. by stoning them.
Fourteen policemen, the entire force
of the village. hurried to the scene of
the fight, but arrived too late to make
any arrests.
The strikers made their appearance
on the top of the cliff formed by the
excavation of rock and ordered the
eight men working below to get out.
The eight were all that remained of
the forty who were at work yesterday,
and they refused to, Quit. Some OF
those who struck yesterday were
among those at the top of the ciff
today.
Enraged by the refusal of the men
below TO quit work those on the Gill
picked up huge stones and sent them
hurting down into the excavation. One
of the stones struck Joseph Nero, of
80 Church street, on the arm and frac-
tured it. The rest of the workers fed
in terror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

Second avenue, overcome at his home;
was taken to the City Hospital.
MURRAY, WILLIAM. ~ years old
1879 Summit street, overcome at his
home: was taken to the City Hospital.
PRIGG, JOSEPH, 2S years old, adj
dress unknown, overcome at Plane and
State streets; refused to so to the City
Hospital.
ROSE. ANNA, 20 years old, 27S Or
ange street. overcome at her home.
was taken to the City Hospital.
SAMBOR, KATE, % years old. 81
South Orange avenue, overcome at her
home: was taken to the City Hospital
SCHOOL. TILLIE, 20 years old, Isl
Walnut street, overcome while work
ing at Whitehead & Hoag factory; was
taken to the City Hospital and after
being treated was sent home.
SCHULTZ, ROBERT A., IA Fleet
street, Jersey City; overcome at Broad
and Bridge streets; refused to go To
City Hospital
SIEGEL. KATE, 80 years old, 172
Spruce street, overcome at her hor },
was taken to the City Hospital.
SONTAG, FREDERICK, 40 years old.
SO Winans avenue, baker, fell while re-
covering from e prostration on the
Roof at bakery in Lombardy street;
condition very serious.
zILLIoN, JOSEPH, 26 years old, 29l
Littleton avenue, overcome at his
home; was taken to the City Hospital.
The places struck by lightning last
night were as follows:
w. r. Capps, 100 Bloomfield avenue;
Jacob Wolf. 524 Fifteenth avenue;
Michael j. Owens 34S South Orange
avenue; Fred Schiller, PSI Fourteenth
avenue: Fourteenth Avenue Public
School, Fourteenth avenue and South
Ninth street; ~Stoutenburgh & Co. 500
Broad street; Progressive Investment
Company, 500 Broad street.
Frederick Sontag, As years old, of 5!
Winans avenue, who works in a bak-
cry on Lombardy street, was overcome
by the e this morning. On the sug
gestion of his fellow workmen he wen
to the roof of the building to cool of
and get the air, While he was there hi
fell exhausted and rolled from the roof
falling twenty-five feet. He was rushed
to the City Hospital, where II wa,
found he had a punctured lung and
other internal injuries. His condition
is very serious.
= fore. according to the statement OF
commissioner Edwards.
Because of the heat the entire plant
Of Riley & Klotz, 15-17 Mulberry street
makers of novelties, was closed down al
noon. In some of the rooms this morn
ing the temperature was 104s
Several prostrations were reported al
the General Electric Works, Harrison
today. DIR. F. c. Thornley, attended the
heat victims there. Several departments
closed at noon because of the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
WOMAN WARNED TO STOP
WORK ON HER NEW HOME.
Court Says Disobedience May
Result in Chancery Suit.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today re-
fused to grant an injunction k for
by Henry S. Rowland, of Wildwood
avenue. Montclair, but at h same
time told Mrs. Pauline F. Andrus that
further building operations on her lot
at Park street and Wildwood e
SIontclair, would be conducted at her
own risk.
The request for an injunction grows
out of the fact that Mrs. lAndrus Is
building a home that does not omply,
1t Is alleged, with the restrictions
placed on the property. Lots are sold
with the understanding that houses
must be placed at least sixty feet from
the street line. Mrs. Andrus's new
home is only forty feet from the street.
In refusing the injunction, Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens said hat inasmuch as the
building was already practically COM
pleted an injunction at this time would
do no good. He also said that the
building could be finished, but at the
risk of the owner. as a suit in chan
Gerry might result in an order to e a
down the structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
TRAFFIC DELAYED,
LIGHTS co OUT
DURING SHOWER

AS 10 result of Yesterdays electric
storm a series of accidents at the
Marion power house of the Public
Service Corporation, sub-stations and
places along the light and trolley lines,
beginning at 4:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and ending al 1920 o'clock
last night, intermittently impeded the
service in nearly every section Of Es-
sex county.
The trouble began at AIS o'clock,
when a flash of lightning rendered a
cable useless at the Marion power
house. While the workr en- we're maxi
ing tests on this cable three other
cables were temporarily put out of
commission, The low voltage resulted
in Gripping trolley service for half an
hour. In the meantime word had been
sent to the Public Service power sta
tion at Coal street to work up their
power and relieve the situation here.
BY this means the local trolleys were
kept going at slow speed until the
trouble 1t Marion was righted.
More han twenty trolleys were Grip
pied by the storm between $40 and
o'clock. Stones and sand washed in
che tracks caused derailments on the
South Orange N Eagle Rock and
Central venue lines. Numerous fires
resulting from the lightning helped
hold up the traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

tional League baseball team. on their
way to Boston, who We're in the last
Pullman, all escaped injury. Their car
stayed on the track, but its sudden
stop at the moment of the crash threw
the ball players from heir berths.
Without waiting to dress completely
the players hurried from their car
climbed down the yiaduet and spent
a strenuous two hours helping rail-
road men, policemen and surgeons At
their work in the wreckage.
The mistake of a switching crew in
the New York yards probably saved
the lives of most of the players.
When the team boarded the train out
of Philadelphia they were in the fourth
car from the engine, but when the
cars were taken off the ferry after
circling Manhattan island the switch
men accidentally put their coach at
the end of the train.
All OF the teams baggage, including
their uniforms. was lost In the wrecke I
baggage car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
TEAM
IS WINNING
tcontinued from First Pnse.)

able to h visitors 1t appeared } the
disadvantage of the English athletes.
who are accustomed to cooler and
damp weather.
A relocated hand of the Fusilliers
stationed in the centre of the green
sward of the Queens Club played live
ly airs as the stands surrounding the
cinder track filled with spectators.
The games were scheduled to begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
It was a ~distinctively college crowd,
including as many ON as men.
American college men were there In
crowds and there were several hundred
American women carrying flags of blue
and crimson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
PRES. TAFT MAY HAVE
PILOT ENGINE HEREAFTER.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE news
of the wreck of the federal express
was received in Washington with moro
than common interest. not only be-
cause, of the Washington residents in
cluded in the list of victims. but be-
pause of the fact hat President Taft
uses this train many times during the
yea
The wreck of the Federal express,
however, caused a distinct shock at
the White House today, and it is more
than likely that when the President
nex goes to Boston or Beverly a
pilot engine will precede the train to
which his car is attached.