davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE BUSY
In New Orleans Planning Expeditions
Federal Agents Watchful


Washington, June 13.-The soldiers
OF fortune who are now congregatine
In the cafes of New Orleans and are
said to be organizing filibustering ex
petitions for the overturning of sew.
eral Central American governments
are under the watchful eyes OF Uni
ted States agents.
Catching flibusters is ticklish
business, according TO officials in
Washington who know anything
about it. The Department of Justice
has learned by experience that "gen.
tlemen of fortune" bent on such risky
enterprises are usually advised by
shrewd lawyers, who know the neu.
trality laws and all the loopholes In
them. Filibusters with experience
very seldom step over the line which
brings them within the pale of FEEDER,
al prosecution
IL is admitted here that this gov.
eminent can prevent the actual set
ting afoot of an armed expedition in
this country, but nothing more. The
Juntas at New Orleans may talk rev.
'olution as much as they please, SO
long as arms and ammunition are not
shipped. Any vessel fitted out with
arms can be seized.
Reports on the situation at New Or.
leans are being made every few hours
to both the State Department and
the Department of Justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
ARcHERs TO HUNT BIG GAME
viii Use Only Bows and Arrows on
Journey Into Wllds.

journey INTO WIGS.
Atchison, Kan, June 13.-James
Challis and z. E. Jackson are going
hunting in the wilds of British Colum
bia armed only with bows and arrows
They expect to go after mountain
lions and grizzly bears If the oppor-
tunity should arise
Il expect the most enjoyable time
OF my life on that trip" said Mr.
Challis. 81 am sure we will enjoy
hunting with our primitive weapons
more than the man who can stand a
mile away and bring down a deer OF
bear with big express bullet
There is the same difference be,
tween hunting with bow and arrow
and with rife as between catching
fish with fly and in a seine"
Mr.. Challis and Mr.. Jackson will
leave Atchison July for Seattle
There they will be joined by Harry
B. Richardson of Boston, who holds
the worlds archery record, and VIII.
liam II. Thompson of Seattle, also an
expert archer. From Seattle they
will sail up the coast of British Co
lumbia 400 miles, and when they have
reached point which appears favor
bale for hunting they will go ashore
and push into the interior.
A large supply of arrows which the
party will take has been made here at
odd times during the last spring and
winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
The Governorshlp

1t is far cry to the state election
of 1912, but the woods are full of
presidential timber. The buzz of the
political saw was heard in and
around the capitol at Montpelier even
before the legislature was able to de.
eide upon a date for final adjourn
ment. Already the results are com
ing to public notice in booms and
boomlets Some of the men who
have been mentioned occupy posit-
ions where they have been particular
ly exposed to the political lightning
and it has struck them with q force
that has caused in the view of their
admirers at least, the halo of popular
approval to hover about their heads.
Upon which of these heads, if any.
the halo will be fixed by a nomina.
ton and election is a conundrum
with which the public may daily
while away many moons wax and
wane.
Naturally the name of Lieut.. Gov.
Leighton p. Slack of st. Johnsbury,
would be among the first to be men
toned, Mr.. Slack added to the al
ready large list of his friends during
the legislative session. His candid
acy will drive some of its strength
from the disposition that prevails
in many directions to advance a sat
isfactory lieutenant to the higher po-
sition
Speaker Frank e. Howe of Benning
ton, was seen as an occupant of the
governors chair in pipe dream"
in which Doorkeeper Fisk of the
House of Representatives INDUCED at
the mock session but II is safe to say
that the speaker himself has indulg-
ed in no dreams of that sort; nor do
his warmest admirers imagine that
the time is near, even should it ever
arrive, when his name will appear
even among those of receptive" can
didates.
Senator John w. Gordon of Barre.
is being doomed in his section; Rep
resentative Allen NJ. Fletcher Of Cav
endish is frequently mentioned as be-
ing in a receptive mood; and Repres-
entatlve Frederick H. Babbltt of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
oALL LoRIMER WITNESSES
inquiry to be Made into the Alleged
100000 Fund

Washington, June 13.-Subpoenas
for q number of prominent men to
testify here in the new Lorimer in
yestigation have been issued and a
special officer from the office OF the
Senate sergeant at arms is now on
his way to Chicago to serve them.
The greatest secrecy Is attached
to the action by the special commit.
tee OF eight senators having the in
yestigation In charge. IL Is under
stood, however, that among the men
to be summoned are Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic leader In the
Illinois House, Edward Hines, presi-
ldent OF the Edward Hines Lumber
company OF Chicago; Edward Tilden,
whose name was connected with the
100000 fund alleged to have been
collected for use in electing Senator
Lorimer, and Clarence S. Funk an
officer OF the International Harvester
company, whose corporation sub.
scribe to the alleged fund was fea
ture of investigation by the Illinois
Senate.
The Lorimer investigating commit
tee has not yet definitely fixed day
for Its next meeting. The members
are going over the voluminous testi
mony taken in the Illinois inquiry and
until this is completed such meetings
as are necessary will be held merely
for purposes of organization.
Senator Lorimer for the first time
In several weeks appeared in his
place in the Senate yesterday He ar
rived in the morning from Chicago in
response to a request sent to all alb
sentees to return for the vote on the
resolution providing for the election
OF Senators by direct vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14

again. / don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and | hope all suffering women will
give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. j. p. ENDLICH,
II. f. ID. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
flynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as inflamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
rs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
r1llnrlITW
II IRE ] / |
R
Isl!

Rockingham has friends who see in
his active and influential work as a
legislator during the past session a
good basis for claims upon consider
alton.
These are only the early begin
nings of list Of possibilities which
will lengthen and contract
like a rubber band until the time
comes for something more definite
than mere talk-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
A REFORMED SUGAR TRUST
Atkins Says There Has Been a
CHANCE Since HaVemeYer Died

Washington, June 13.--That the so.
called Sugar Trust OF yesterday is
not the concern CT the days when II.
%. Havemeyer conducted It's affairs
was declared yesterday afternoon be.
fore the Hardwlck sugar invesugat.
Ing committee of the House by Edwin
+. Atkins, now head or the concern.
He said that the New England share.
holders In the American Sugar Rein
ing company had long objected to the
policy OF Mr. Havemeyer, and since
they obtained control early in 1908
there had been complete change of
management and policy. Holdings in
many concerns tina; were purchased
In the old days have been sold. and
so far as the beet sugar Industry is
concerned the company holds only q
minority interest in some concerns.
which 1t in no respect controls. II
refined only AZ per cent of the con
sumption In the country In 1910 as
against 81 per cent in 1887.
lie said the original merger of re-
fneries In 1887 was made because
these concerns were running under
heavy expense and in some instances
were losing and the combination
would reduce expenses. He would
not say that there was any intention
TO prevent competition.
The committee made an important
rullng In the course of Mr.. Atkins
testimony. When he was asked
about the purchase of the Pennsylya.
MIA refinery there was objection be.
cause this line of inquiry would enter
upon the ground already covered bv
criminal cases against former and
present officers of the American Sug.
ar Refining company The commit.
Tee decided that it must cover the
whole ground Mr.. Atkins, however
threw no light on this matter. saving
that II. o. Havemeyer conducted the
transaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14

After more than two months of
squirming and dallying the reciproc-
ity resolution has gotten out of com
mittee to the floor of the Senate.
And yet some senators and their
friends think it strange that the peo-
pie have no respect for the Senate.
Evidently the rapid changes that
have been made in the personnel of
the Senate is not yet lesson enough
for some of those remaining there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14

The season in this section has
changed from dry to wet with amaz-
ing suddenness, but there is still an
accumulated deficiency of rainfall
according to the weather reports, and
it is said that in the long run nature
always evens up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-14
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Erie, Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was

almost helpless. /
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V eye ia b lie
O o IN pc IN d, d
when l had taken
only two bottles /
could see a big
change, so l took
six bottles and / am
now atronO and well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BAPT|STS FLOCK
To QUAKER CITY
FROM ALL LANDS
North American Triennial Sess
sion Monday Will Precede
Worlds Alliance. :

On Monday the triennial session OF
the Baptists of North America will
open in Philadelphia and on account of
The still more important convention of
the Worlds Baptist Alliance. for which
the delegates from every section of the
globe have begun to gather, only one
session of the North America Baptists
will be held, and that meeting will be
called in the morning.
The Rev. DIR. Augustus III. Strong,
of Rochester Seminary. the president
of the body, will deliver his annual adj
dress and the Rev. w. T. Stackhouse,
of New York, representing the Baptists
North; Professor j. T. Henderson, the
Baptists South, and Professor S. j.
Moore, of Toronto, the Baptists of Can
ada, will address the delegates on the
theme, The Awakening. of the Baptist
Laymen." The speakers will talk on
behalf of the Baptist laymen's mission
airy movement, which was organized
in this country and also in Canada,
under the distinct auspices of the three
church bodies, and apart from the con-
certed general movement along mis-
sionary lines.
the session which will precede the
opening Of the convention of the Bap-
fist World Alliance, which also will con-
vene in the Baptist Temple. in the
Quaker City. The greetings will be ex-
tended the alliance on behalf of the
Baptists of North America by Presi-
dent Strong, and the opening session
will be held in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CAMP
SEASON At OCEAN
GROVE IS OPENED
First Service in Auditorium
This Observation-Disclosures
to Be Revived.

OCEAN GROVE, June 1.-THE camp
meeting season at this resort was for
mally inaugurated this morning, when
the opening sermon in the auditorium
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Ralph
Urmy, of Morristown. DR.. Urmy is a
member of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association. As Bishop Luther
Wilson. of Philadelphia, chairman of
the Ocean Grove devotional committee,
is in Africa and will not be seen here
this season, his duties in connection
with the auditorium service were per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. f. l.. Wilson,
of Yonkers, n. Y.
The Ocean Grove Bible class, for
some years led by the Rev. DR.. L. w.
Munhall. of Germantown, Pa, this
summer is in charge of the Rev. DR..
Thomas O'Hanlon, the former president
of Pennington Seminary. Joseph A.
Hudson, of Philadelphia, the superin-
tendent OF the intermediate Sunday
school, and his wife. Mrs. Ida NJ. Hud-
son, have supervisor of the junior
chapel service. Miss Helen Gertrude
Rumsey, national evangelist of the w.
C. T. u, will lead the twilight meeting.
The leader of the daily morning
meeting for young people will be the
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead. of Balti-
more, until August /. After that date
the Rev, DR.. William II. -Iorgan, of
Newark, will taxi this meeting. The
Rev. DR.. Ballard, who is now in his
ninety-second year, will lead the Sun
day evening meeting on the beach at
the foot of Ocean pathway.
The oratorios in Ocean Grove will be
revived this season. 1t has been ar
ranged TO produce 1.-THE Messiah on
Saturday evening, August ). Mr.. Nor
a has secured the United States Ma
rine Band for two concerts. afternoon
and evening, on August IA. Governor
Wilson wiz speak In the auditorium on
the morning of July 4. and William
Jennings Bryan will appear on Sep
TENDER 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CONVICTION OF
MEN WHO FIRED GARAGE,
Especial to the Newark star.l-

TRENTON, June 1.-THE conv;ct,or
OF simon Spence. who was tried and
convicted on a charge OF maliciouslv
hring an automobile garage in Camden.
was affirmed today by the Supreme
Court. Spence and Albert Hildredth
mad been Jointly indicted for the burn
ing OF the garage. but a severance "a
the indictments was ordered bv tha
court in Camden county. Spence Wa.
tried separately n the jury brought
IN a verdict of guilty as an accessorv
as charged"
Counsel for Spence immediately sftar
the conviction took GU a writ of .,rror
Oh Tue ground h a he had been con
Flcied OF a crime for which he was unt
inoicted, n hence the Judgment 81
tne court, based upon the verdict
should be reversed.
Inc supreme Court, in affirming ~
conviction, says; ~
The distinction between felon;es ana
misdemeanors being disregarded y, ali
U statutes relating to crimes. the ,,,la
tnat IN misdemeanors all who aid ami
apet IN the commission of the criminal
act although not personally nro,srt
may be indicted, tried and punished ~
principals. which obtains at con,r,orN
Jaw, obtains also in misdemeapors
made SO by statute"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES AT
ST. BRIDGET'S GRADUATION.

The graduation exercises of St.
Bridget's School will take place on
Sunday evening. June Is. at 7:45 O'clock.
The exercises, as last year, are of a
religious n-ature-special music by the
regular choir, assisted by Mrs. George
Barber, soprano; Miss King. contralto:
Miss Mary Hooley, organ. and d. Her
bert Reed, violin.
The address to the graduates is TO
be made by the Rev. John A. Dillon,
superintendent of parochial schools of
this city. The Reverend Eugene P.
Carroll, pastor of st. Bridgetis Church,
will confer the honors onNthe members
of the graduating class.
The exercises will begin with a pro-
cession from the school hall to the
church by the graduates and members
OF the st. Bridget's alumni and will
conclude with solemn benediction OF
the most blessed and the
singing Of Sweet Saviour Bless Us Ere
We Co.
Father Carroll will be assisted in the
ceremonies by the Rev. Father will
lam b. Masterson. a former sanctuary
boy Of St. Bridsets Church. aid the
Rev. Father James, Q. S. b.. assistant
pastor OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

BELLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-
T1oNAL CHURCH-Rev James A. Solandt'
pastor. Morning service l0:45; Rev. 7. A.
Cairns will speak for the Antl-Saloon League.
Sunday school 12:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
4 p. m. Evening service 7.45. special musical
service; the minister Will give a brief address
on Life as a Song Tuesday, s p. M
prayer and fellowship service.
The music for the day is as follows: Morn
ing-Yoluntary, by request, Pilgrims SONG
OF Hope" Batiste; anthem, Bless the LORD
o My Soul" Greene; o%ffertory. selected post
lude, Post1ude in A minor, Calkin. Evening
Special musical service. voluntary, Bar.
carolie. Dethier: anthem, THE Grace OF God'n,,
Barnby; contralto solo, Behold the Master.
Hammond, Miss Decker; anthem, "Hark the
Vesper Hymn Is Stealing" Stevenson: soprano
solo, Calvary" Rodney, Miss Speer; organ:
(al Finale, from Second Symphony, rWIfdor;
(b) Scherzo, Dethier; (cl Toccata, Fleuret;
duet, "Crucifx," Faure. Miss Speer and Mr..
Gulick: ofertory, Rock Of Ages" Buck,
quartet; anthem, Festival TIE Deuin, Buck;
~postlude, Jubilee March, Eckert.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street--Rev. I. Arid Moffat. minister.
Morning worship at Ii o'clock; sermon on
THE Early Closing of Our Stores as a sign
of the Times" Evening devotions at TAD
o'clock; third sermon in the series on Long
fellows poemss theme, Family Life poem,
THE Village Blacksmith. Graded Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at
z o'clock. You are always welcome at The
Friendly Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE undenoninationaD,
cb nrcho.s street; near faeine ~reet1tniidrem
speaker and singing by the children. Next
sunday evening. June %. the children viii
evening praise service at T:45 for everybody.
Charles W. Edwards and Joseph Wilde, super
intendents. All welcome.
f.r;RNATIoNAL B1BLE STUDENTS.
Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade,
.s VII! st sBesk iG iopfo, .!'rhs Salvation All n gt
study. All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Seats free. No collection.
MILITARY PARK-TwiHght vesper services
under the auspices of the Mems Club of tho
Mr.. Andrew Wood. of New York city; sub
jeet, The Man with the Message:" Good
Christian workers. invited to corporate.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, "a we,crly
avenue, Newark, n, J.-pr. nssai, of Iidia.
lectures on Mind the Frimeval Substance
Fl NEWARK RESCUE HOME. at Is
Spring street. will hold no services here to-
morrow for they will open their new Gospel
Nursery ) street pegt''' svnlof'S Wsk se ,ps 'o menus -
snt; Brother Charles 2. Davey and friends
the service at 4 p. M. sale chorus singing.
In the evening tho Rev. L.. y. Booth, who is
out. all We Christian workers. to the only Cos
pei tent in this city. A halieluiah time ia
sureiy expected. j. C.. Simmons. musical d.
rector; Professor L. n. Braun, organist.
TEL, PEOPLES TEMPLE. II Central ave.
nue., near Broad streetsPattie Watkins Lind
say. leader. A Gospel temperance ,raliy will
be held tonight and services ct and S TO-
morrow. The public are cordially .invitci. The
Key, Thompson Mckinney. of philadelphia
VIII lecture on "Reminiscences OF Western
Life in the temple on Wednesday evening.
June %. Don't fail to hear him.
THE SALVATION ARMY n No . %
Beiieyiile ayenue-Meetings nightly at Z
o'clock. Sunday 1890 a. m. Sunday school
s:5O p. m Open-air service at the D.. L. e.
w. 4. r., square at 7 p. IN. A great saliva
tlon meeting to be held at 5 n. M. 4 welcome
TO all. Captain Lille Patrick in, charge.
VEsEY STREET MISSION, New Jersey Rail-
road avenue and Vesey street-Rev. Charles
a. Jackson, Phi. D.. pastor. 1880 a. m, song
service. II a. M, preaching; subject. What
is 1T 1850 p. M, song service. s p. m,
preaching subject, The Ships" Interdenomi,
national. All welcome. ~
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assoc1A.
lion, III Halsey street-Tomorrow will he Oh
served in Newark and vicinity as recornitio,
day for the men and religion forward rnova-
ment. At the Y. NJ. G.. A. mems meeting NJ
George g. Sleeth will speak on 'Oppor,uni-
ties and Responsibilities Afforded By ths
Movement. MIR. Il. W. Owen viii sirs
me Bible classes will meet irnmediatsiv
after the meeting, and the fellowship Iuncs
VIII be held at 6 o'clock, followed br thsx
sing All men, especially strangers in M
city, are invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
BRITISH MINISTER'S PRAISE
TAFT ARBITRATION POLICY.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Rev. F.
b. Meyer, a note London preacher,
was In New York this morning on MS
way to Washington. where he will de-
liver a letter to President Taft from
the National Council of Free Churches
of England, representing all the Evan-
gelical churches in Great Britain. ms
letter says =.
I'VE beg to express our profound
t~hankfulness not only for the most
Christian proposals that you have made
In favor of arbitration between our two
countries, but for the unanimity with
which these proposals have been well
coined. We beg to offer you the eX-
preston of our profound respect and
congratulations, and of our wish h a
you may long be spared to exert your
personal influence on behalf of all that
will help to further the upward prog
ress of mankind.
CHARLES BROWN, President.
"F. B. MEYERS, Secretary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
DR.. VOGEL WILL SPEAK
ON "MEN AND BOYS"

The Rev. DIR. George C. Vogel,
pastor of Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will preach Sunday
evening on Men and Boys 1t will
be in recognition of the men and re-
ligion forward movement in North
America. Newark is to be one of ninety
cities in which this mems work will be
especially carried or.
DR.. Vogel is. n of the WI vice
presidents in Newark and has been
very active in the mems movement
here.
Mrs. jay Ten Eyck will sing. DR..
Vogel will speak Thursday evening at
the Y. M. 6. Al in Orange before the
united churches on The Mems Move
ment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CORRIGAN AT
ST. JOSEPH'S TEN YEARS.


On July 1, the Rev. George Washing
ton corrigan, the popular rector of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, IN
Wallace place. will celebrate his tenth
anniversary at the local parish. He
succeeded the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Con-
nor as rector on July ], 1901. During
his ~pastorate the church has pros
pered both spiritually and financially
and under his guidance it has become
one of the strongest parishes in the
Newark diocese.
Father Corrigan, who was born in
this city sixty-one years ago. matric-
ulated at St.-Mary's College, Whining
ton, Del; at st. Sulpice, Paris, France,
and at Seton Hall, South Orange, being
ordained a priest on August 10, 1874,
thirty-seven years ago. His warm az
lection for the children Of the parish
is entitled to special comment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
TO TALK ON HEROES.

At the Peddie Memorial Church to-
morrow night the Rev. DR.. Thomas ].
villers will give the sixth of his pie
ture on Heroes and Hero
ines" illustrating the deeds Of military
men and notable women with the paint
ings of great artists like Millais, Glaize,
O'Neil. Nestle, Northcote and Mac
Gregor. The music will include the
march chorus, Forward Ye Christian
Pilgrims" from N. w. Gade's cantata,
1.-THE Crusaders" and walk Ye Hun
dred Thousands in Faith and Love-
from L. Spohr's cantata, God. Thou
Art Great" The prayer response will
be by Schilling, At the morning serv-
ice DR.. Villers will speak on "a Tall
Man Sun-Crowned," especially empha-
sizing the men and religion forward
movement. The Sunday school meets
at noon.