davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Lee Secret de Ia Sante ct de la Vie.

Une' chose de If plus haute, ~
]! :::: !; !; !; :: -: 4: !; !; !: =: !: !: =: :: !: !: {: s.: !; 8: !; !: !: !: !: !! !: ~
Importance, quon perd malheu-
reusement tOp solvent de vue,
bile que lestomac est la vraie ~ ~ MI
est lie vrai siege de la vie que M
c'est lui qui doit alimenter lei W
/ |; 4; | !. | !. ! /. / !. !. !. i ! / i: ]. ! j. !. ! / |; |; ]. i | !: ! | / 4 !. !. ! !. ! ! | / |. !: ! Il
corps enter. ~
On oublie que c'est a lui que
tOuS les Organes reclament les A&&Ms~/\
elements vitaux necessaires a ~
Ieur entretien.. On L. malmene, ~
on lie n6glige, on 6vite de lie sol #B&
gner inevitablement alors Ies- M&H#&@(
tomac perd bient6t de ses deux TRIVIA ~
plus precieuses prerogativesles E#NAV
deuX grands facteurs de la vie, IN
nous voulons dire rapp6tit ct les S/
digestons. Et aors, comment!
vivre sans app6tit, comment vi M. sERAPHIN PARE, Z.
vre sans digerer, comment re- 40 pond 6. .ao., -
pondre aux besoins de lusure w. o"Soo IL
quo1ulen1e /! Auss q; resulte-!ll "Ayant a TRAVELLER assis d
800 ;oos4;uo ,no anando ~; puts plusieurs mOis, celia
s6re phvsioIoqinue Ct morale bien deliverable d ma sante
trop bien connue de tous les est de nature d augmenter d
dyspeptiques ct de ces miliers vantage les fortunes dune DIV
de personnes qu1 souHrent De pepsie qui dure depuis lon
oe'o n - u"o lason qus1"oIi temps. Les Pilules Moro que +
que. Que de maux que de mi .-I1~.se~ "I.@S ,
DENNIS mon 6tre ct stimu[er mon est
IL serait bien uangereux de mac, mont fat beaucOup de bic
voulolr contlnller a vlvre dams Jen prends depuis depuis de,
une sltuauon 81 uepr1mante. II mois ct d6ja je ne me sens pl
infortun6s n1une seule chose ! lie meme. DE me propose de M
faire. Cest d'essayer den sortir pas manquer, parce que ce r
lie plus tot possible. Eth bien ! m6de me soutient, m'aide bea
vouiez-Vous en- toute conflance, coup ct me c%onduira, fen SUI
I on ~ curly persuade, d une gu6rison pa
moyen lie plus SIR pour en- sortir '"o'
aussitot, pour vous gu6rir i'm SERAPHIN PARE
m6diatement? Prenez les PilulesI
Moro pour les Hommes. l112 rue Pond, Woonsocket, r.
Les M6decins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro donnent d.
consultations gratuites q tous les hommes malades qui s'adresse
a eux. Leurs bureaux, al No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, so
ouverts tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de Q heures du mat
8 heures du soir. Les hommes malades qui ne peuvent S
rendre, sont invites q ecrire q ces medecins.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les marchands
remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par Ia poste, gu Canada ct At
Etats-Unis, SUI reception du prix, soc une bolte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adress&es:
COMPAGNIE MEDlCALE MORO, 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Les membres du Club Artistique
auront leur prochaine reunion chez
Nine Kertson. S13 2e III n. b.,
mardi lie I mars.
Nine D. G.. Gorham, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Qu6bec-On annonce la mort
recente de M. lie chanoine Charles
Theodore Bellemare, ancien cure
de Ste Genevieve de Batiscan. II
est mort a Batiscan dams la sol
xante ct q%uatrieme aimee de son
age.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

ON person
ne de confance qui sera trait6e
CONNIE membre de la famille, pour
faire lie menage dams une famille
de 4 ]eunes enfants, deux allant q
t'6cole. Une personne parlant lie
francais pr6f6r6e. Salaire :raison-
nable. S'adresser a notre bureau on
au No 749 Monroe n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
Ecbo 0eI'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 3 Mars 1911

Ceux qui voudront Sc procurer
du Novoro du DR. Pierre, lie trouve-
ront en- notre vile, en- s'adressant
au No 522, 2e rue n. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

M. Gedeon DUDE est alit6 depuis
plus dune semaine par la maladie.
II est membre du Camp Champlain
No 10. w. O. w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

M. Vital Campbell, un ancien
resident du Minnesota ct tres AVIAN.
tageusement connu en- notre vile,
OH il a demeur6 durant de nom
breuses ann6es est d6c6d6 diman-
che dernier apres une Tongue ma
ladie. SEES restes mortels ont etc
transport6s a Minneapolis ct d6po-
s6s dams lie cimeti4re Ste Marie.
Son service funebre a etc chant6
mercredi en- l'6glise Ste Anne. MN.
Rainville avaient la charge DIES fu-
n6railles: II laisse pour lie pleurer
son spouse nee Marchessault ct
piusieurs enfants. Nous prions la
famille Campbell d'accepter nos
sinc4res condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
ST. JOSEPH
FONDEE LIE 3 JULIET 1882

FONDEE LIE 3 JULIET 1882
Pale 20 semaines a $500 par semaine, durant la maladie e
$685. 90 a la mort CONNIE frais de fun6raiues.
RAPPORT FINANCIER:
Collection du Ter Aout 1910 au Ter F6vrier 1911:
Contributions 80. $71.5O
Tnt6rAts. 9l.5O
Reimburse par lie Club Litt6raire. 80. 500
Total $8O8OO
DEBOURSES:
B6n6fce de maladie. -. $285M
Salaire DIES OFFICERS. ......... 67W
LOyer observation-disclosures. oUW
Fun6railes ................ 6lM
D6penses diverses 49,. lObo
TOtal. $4o44o
Surplus accumul6 dams les der --
niers six mOiS 100000
Balance ]e Ter Aoot l9lo.......... $3;3516l
Montant accumul6 au Ter Fev..... 5000
Actf le Ter F6vrier 1911. ........ $3,70516
DISPOSITION DES FONDS
Pret6 aux membres sur premiers by
p~oth4ques, a 6 p c, dint6ret par an
nee %o'ioooo
Ponds courant d6pos6 a la banque
St Anthony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooolo
Total ......... $3,7O5l6
Comit6 dAudition
AUGUSTA BILODEAU,
OCTAVE DULAc,
T. 7. GADBo1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
CAUGHT COLD 1T
W|FE'S CRAVE;
DEATH RESULTS
John W. Zwingli, Prominent
BeIIeviIle Man, Passes Away
Month After Spouse.

A cold which he contracted while
decorating his wife.s grave indirectly
caused the death today of John W
Zwingli. well-known coal dealer and
S. P. C. A. officer, of Belleville, who
succumbed today at his home, 440
North Cortlandt street. Grief over the
death of his wife, Mrs. Rose Zwingh,
who was found dead in bed on March
10 last, also contributed to Mr.. Ewing
li's death.
Accompanied by his married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carrie Arold, Mr. zwingli
went to the Ridgelawn Cemetery less
than three weeks ago, for the purpose
OF decorating Mrs Zwingli's resting
place. While coming home from the
cemetery he complained to Mrs. Arold
of feeling cold and sick, and a few
days after he was taken to bed, from
which he never rose. Bronchial pneu-
monia was the immediate cause of
death. Mr.. Zwingli had been bothered
with heart trouble for several years
back.
Mr.. zwingli was 50 years old and
went to Bellevine to live about twenty
five years ago. He engaged in the coal
business, and was one of the promt-
nent coal dealers of the township For
several years he was an officer of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. and as such was active.
Mr.. Zwiugli was also prominent
member of the Bellevile Board of
Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
BODY IS FOUND
TODAY FLOATING
IN MORRIS CANAL
Later Identified as Peter Clark,
Supposed Suicide from
Dependency.

The body of Peter Clark, station
ary fireman. of 305 Mulberry street.
was found floating today in the canal
near the Commercial wharf by Will
lam Dorsey, of 4o5 Market street. who
was passing along the path of the
canal. On the mans person was found
only a card OF the union to which he
belonged. and through this he was
identified r, Sergeant Prout. of police
headquarters.
At the place where Clark boarded it
was learned that he left the house
about o'clock last night. For the last
several weeks ne mas been cut of work
and was melancholy. He was sick and
had intimated to several of his friends
that ''he would be better off dead.
1t is The belief of several of his in
innate friends that his act was pre-
meditated and that he had carried out
his threat of taking his life.
County Physician Mckenzie ordered
the body removed to Mullins morgue,
where during the day he will perform
an autopsy. 1t is not known whether
Clark has any relatives in this city
or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DEATH OF ONE SISTER
RESUL rs IN FINDING OTHER

peated searching failed TO find amy
trace of Mrs. O'Leary. and the brother
discontinued the search. believing her
dead.
He made his home in Orange and
raised a large family. About a year
ago Mrs Thornton died. and about six
months after her death a letter was
received at her late home addressed to
her. Her son opened the letter and II
proved to be from the missing sister.
Her address was given TO Mr. Pender-
CAST and letters were exchanged be-
tween the two, and Mrs. O'Leary said
she would visit her brother in Orange.
Arriving in Orange yesterday Mrs.
O'Leary was met at the railroad sta
tion by her brother.
Mr.. Pendergast has ten children, four
of his daughters being married 1t was
arranged to have the children of both.
numbering in all twenty-eight, and the
four sons-in-law at Mr. Pendergast's
home when the couple arrived. Gen
eral rejoicing prevailed in the household
yesterday and Mrs. O'Leary expects to
remain with her brother for two weeks
Mrs. O'Leary has esta blished home
in New Hampshire and has a family
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
AF TER MURDER RING
HER SON, WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
This Is Explanation Given by
HobOken Police of Double
Tragedy.
special to the Newark Star. ]


HOBOKEN, April 2S.-Mother and
son lie dead at 525 Willow avenue. the
son supposedly a victim of murder and
the mother a suicide. They were
Henry Herwege. j.. % years old. and
his mother. Mrs. Marie Herwege, 50
Years old. The young man and his
mother resided with Henry Herwege,
ST.. the husband and father, and a
daughter Emma.
Last night young Herwege mad an
epileptic fit. He had been subject to
them. When he recovered from the fit
it was l o'clock. Mrs. Herwege, ac
cording tc the police, told her husband
that If the young man had another fit
she would Kill him. All retired then
for the rest of the night, the father
and daughter sleeping in rooms at the
rear of the house. the son in a room
adjoining the parlor, and the mother
In the parlor. so that as she said, she
could watch the young man.
Both Found Dead.
This morning when Henry Herwege,
sr., left his sleeping room he detected
the odor of gas, and going to the room
occupied by his son he found it full of
gas and his son lying dead on a bed.
A gas tube was in his mouth. The
father turned off the gas and opened
a window. He went to the parlor to
call his wife to assist him and was
shocked to find her dead on the floor
with a gas tube in her mouth and the
roomsf full of gas.
1t is believed by the police that the
mother carried out the threat she made
to kill her son if he had another fit.
He suffered so much when having fit
that it unnerved the mother. 1t is
thought that the young man was
seized with second At early. this
morning and that the mother put the
gas tube in his mouth and turned on
the gas. When certain that he was
dead she killed herself in the same
manner. Herwege, sr owns a meat
market and is prosperous. His son
had assisted him in his business,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
PREFERRED DEATH
TO AMPUTAT|ON,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Isaac Weitzer Found Dead in
Bed With Gas Turned
On.

Isaac weitzer, % years old, was
found dead in bed, a suicide from gas
poisoning in his room at 10 Foundry
street today.
DR.. Frank Connolly, of 537 Ferry
street, was attending a patient in the
SAME house, when he smelled gas. The
odor was traced to Weitzer's room.
The doctor and others broke down the
door and found the body on the bed.
Weitzer was depressed because OF an
accident to his leg which occurred some
time ago. The doctors insisted that it
would be necessary to amputate the
limb. Weitzer had been to see the doc
tor before returning home
The family had intended to move to-
day to 131 Orange street, and Weitzer
returned home presumably with the in.
tention of packing up.
Mrs. Lea WeitZer and her children,
Rosella, years, and Sidney, years,
were visiting a grocery store in the
neighborhood when Weitzer returned
home, went to his room, shut the door
and turned on the gas.
County Physician Mckenzie was no
titled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
MEXICO ENTERS
PROTEST AGAINST
BRITISH sLOOP
Claims That Captain of Sloop
Shearwater Interfered in
Mexican Affairs.

LONDON, April 26.-The Mexican
government has communicated to the
British foreign office a formal protest
against the action of Captain Vivian,
of the British sloop Shearwater, in
landing marines at San Quentin, Lower
California, which action is described
as an interference in the internal af-
fairs of Mexico.
Announcement to this effect was
made in a very brief dispatch received
at the foreign office today from t. b..
Hohler, British charge d'affaires at
Mexico City since the departure of
Minister Tower.
Mr. Hohler stated that the text of
the protest was going forward by mail
and no action in the matter will be
taken here pending the receipt of the
text and also the explanation of Cap
tain Vivian, which he has mailed to
London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DR.. HYDE, UNDER
LIFE SENTENCE,
RELEASED TODAY
Bail Fixed at $5O,OOO-Will
Appear in Criminal Court
Monday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.--Dr. B.
C. Hyde, under a life sentence Of i'm
prisonment- for the murder of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope. was released from
the county Jail today on writ of
habeas corpus by the seven judges of
the Circuit Court here.
In the opinion of the court en- banc
the majority of the evidence on which
the physician was convicted was cir
cumstantial and there was a reason
able doubt of the prisoners guilt. The
opinion also takes into consideration
the fact that Judge Ralph S. Latshaw,
trial Judge. had once admitted DIR.
Hyde to bond. This bond was revoked
during the trial of the murder case.
After the reading of the decision the
ball of DR. Hyde was set at $4,000.
On next Monday Dr. Hyde will APP
pear In the criminal court here and the
9ate for his next trial for the murder
~ Colonel Thomas H. Swope viii be
net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
WHILE ALARM
RINGS BURGLARS
LOOT RESIDENCE
James L. Ogden, Often Fooled,
Does Not Heed Warm
ing Sound.

Despite the fact that his home was
fully equipped with a burglar alarm
device. and he had heard the bells give
signal that something was wrong
James l.. Ogden, of Lincoln park
awoke today TO find that his home had
been robbed. The home is one of the
most beautiful in the residential sec
ton of this city and adjoins the home
of Joseph M. Byrne, a well-known real
estate and insurance broker.
Mr. Ogden reported his loss to police
headquarters today, and Sergeants
Quinn and Kuhn were assigned to the
case The detectives found that the
intruders had gained an entrance by
cutting awoy with sharp knife the
putty about colored glass window.
Then reaching their hands on the in
side the thieves unlatched the window.
which, when 1t was raised, caused the
burglar alarm to sound. Mr.. Ogden
stated that he heard the alarm, but
thought it hod been caused to ring py
the jarring of a car
"You see," he said, II have been
fooled so often by the alarm going off
that l thought this time it was again
the fault of car jarring the wires:
The burglars, once on the inside.
made a good haul. Only the best OF
everything was taken. 1t is apparent
that the men worked with leisure.
Everything from cellar to Sarret was
ropsy-turvy. Then when the men
thought they had been heard they took
with them a drawer from the buffet.
which contained much silverware, and
carried it to the garage of Joseph NJ
Byrne and here selected what they
cared to carry with them. In tbs
garage were found two dozen of silver
plated spoons. @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
OF PEACE,
FOUND GUILTY OF
THEFT, RESIGNS
Jacob A. Kaufman Is Convicted
of Embezziing WOman's
Money.

Jacob A. kaufman, a justice of the
peace, with Office at S6 Rutgers street.
was on trial today before a jury in
Part l. Quarter Sessions Court on a
charge of embezzlement in connection
with the unlawful conversion of money
collected, by him for Mrs. Anna Rezek
He was found guilty after the jury had
been out ten minutes. Immediately
after the conviction kaufman sent his
resignation to the secretary of state
and to the city clerk.
The amounts involved are $6.25 ana
s14.ls. the money being collected dur
ing December last. Kaufman was em-
ployed by Mrs. Rezek to collect the
amounts due from Paul LenlSx a
butcher, and after payment by Lenky
failed TO turn itever to Mrs. Rezek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
James Pendergast, of Orange,
Meets Kin After Forty
five Years.

Reunited after separation of forty
five years, Mrs. Bridget O'Leary, of
New Hampshire, and James Fender
gast, of Orange. brother and sister, are
today relating the pleasures and hard
ships of life they have endured since
their parting at the latter's home. FL
Scotland street. Orange. 1t is due in
directly to the recent death of Mrs.
Margaret Thornton, of Cone street, Or
ange, sister of the couple, that they
are together today.
Leaving her parents home in England
to come TO this country. Mrs. O'Leary,
shortly after arriving in Orange, moved
to New Hampshire, and about twenty
five years ago discontinued correspond
ing wi i her. brother in England Mr..
Pendergast also came to his country
about the time his sister stopped writ
ing. H, went to Orange. believing his
sister still resided in the city. Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
TRY SEVEN 9k
INDICTMENT FOR
WIRELESS FRAUD
Colonel c. c. Wilson and Six
Others OF the United
to the Bar.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Colonel
Christopher Columbus Wilson and six
of his associates in the United Wire
less Company were called for trial here
today on a blanket indictment charging
them with using the mails to defraud
investors.
A distinguished array of counsel. in
cluding John B. Stanchfield, William
Travers Jerome and Bourke Cochran,
represented them, but the court ruled
against their technical objections and
ordered the selection of jury to begin
Immediately.
On motion of counsel for the govern
ment. Charles G.. Galbraith. general
manager of the company, was severed
from the other defendants, and will be
tried separately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Proverbs Terse and Trenchant.
The proverbs used in this contest are
the essence of the wisdom OF the ENG
lish speaking people. They are terse
and trenchant statements that have
been cherished alike in cottage and
mansion fpr centuries.
Under the conditions, as printed with
the first picture the contest is SO
simplifed that any member OF the
family can become contestant and
spend many profitable, quiet, happy
oand the table working out the
proverbs
The fourth prize is $3.50 II llet &
Davis Player, favorably know in 6oo
Newark homes. Fifth comes u Wfss-
ner Upright, another well-known ana
much-appreciated instrument.
Sixth prize. s225 golden oak, nine
piece dining-room suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co., 1901
Market street.
Seventh prize, $3.50, diamond ring;
purchased from ]. Wiss & Sons, 6s5-661
Broad street.
Eighth prize. s11O seven-piece bed
room suite, purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Company, 157-l5s
Springfield avenue.
Ninth prize, slOO lady's or gentle-
mans 14-karat gold watch, set In dia-
nonds; purchased from Frank Holt &
Co., 739 Broad street..
Tenth prize, $50 mahogany buffet;
purchased from Cowperthwait & Van
Horn Co.. 1916 Market street.
Eleventh prize, $40 mahogany china
closet; purchased from Cowperthwait
& Van Horn Co., 1915 Market street.
Twelfth prize. furniture from Crown
& Co, 74-76 Market street.
And other valuable prizes will be
added later; also ten $40 gold pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
CONFESSION SAYS THAT
M'NAMARA WAS SCARED
AT BIG LOSS OF LIFE.

LOS ANGELES, April 26-Ortie Z.
Nc Gnigal. VINO. it is sSesserted, engi-
neered the blowing up OF the Lle~eliyn
Iron Works in ,His city last Christmas
morning, 1t IS alleged, made the fiat ad-
mission that he has been actively work
ing with James b Mcnamara, alias II
B. Bryce in various dynamite plots
under the direction of ]. ]. Mcnamara
y feature of the confession" lies IN
the implication of at ieast one we'll
known Californian whose name is with
held in the interest OF justice.
McManigals alleged statement makes
it apparent that the Los Angeles opera
tions were the climax Of long thought
out and elaLorately laid plans.
Success was so terrific that il is said.
it frightened even the ringleaders them
selves and for a time paralyzed further
aggressive efforts
According to the alleged McManigal
statement, the plot had its birth as long
ago as June Of last year At that time
he was in Indianapolis, ano it appears
that the arrangements must have ex-
tended over period prior to this date
for in the month Of June, the confession
says, j. B. Mcnamara received certain
instructions from his brother. J. J. Nc
Namara. and departed from Indianapo-
lis for the West.
James b. McNama alias Bryce.
told McManigal, the statement says
they were to make a big cleanup IN
Los Angeles; that there was plenty Of
money up McManigal accompanied
Bryce at the outset as far as Chr
cago.
After Bryce reached the cost. Nc
Manigal is quoted as saying he was
told by Secretary Mcnamara in Indian-
apolis the latter had received letter
from Bryce in San Francisco, in
which Bryce said. now read the
Times for the news"
It is at this point curious psyche
Contfsued ON Fourth Paxe.}
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
MAN AND WIFE TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Mystery
surrounds the death at their home here
today of John ]. Dyne and his wife,
Mary, who expired after drinking beer
In which cyanide of potassium had
been placed. The police have three
theories One is that Dyne placed the
poison in the beer to commit suicide
and that his wife. finding the beverage
in the house, took it innocently: an
other that the couple entered into a
suicide pact, and the third that Dyne
intended that both he and the woman
should die together and that he mur-
dered her. Dyne was 4S and his wife
46
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
LAD PLAYING IN STREET
IS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Bernard Levy, years old, of l42
Livingston street, while playing in front
of his home today, was run down by an
automobile driven by Jacob Binestock,
of 40l Clifton avenue
According to eye witnesses the lad
was playing on the streets, and as the
automobile approached he ran directly
in its path. He was knocked down
but apparently suffered no injuries. He
was then taken TO his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
TAFT WILL ARRIVE IN
NEW YORK LATE TODAY.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-President
Taft, accompanied by Secretary Hiles
and Major A. w. Butt, left Washing
ton at II O'Clock today Tor New York.
where he will arrive at p, m, and
for the next athirty-six hours will be
a right busy President.