davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
funa no6m sr einen 5iinfsRubelitein
IN lgrsnsnur nxv nev ausy;go riff+s ri .

luna nohm CT sinen 5iinfsRubelffein
in 9mpfans, ben Der amerisaniffe Ns
plrmdt ibm in oi. 5ano oriidts. Jtn
Inits Gin nit U.ooiIen gsftmidtsr
Tisnsr ab, Der BEL Der 8ttpirtbung Der
tniisrIi6<n 0dits an Der syriibftiidss
iaisl bic 5oupiperfon gefpeitn mar.
Wit speniesr ols fiinf Aubsln glaub.e
sciier ibn ebtnfaIls nita obfpeiftn az
i0nnsn, oas iibrise babe Duseno. ons
Iih nod einfanb. ipurbs j,ooh init je
,trsi oesr. brsi Nubeln obosiunben. uno
roboem Der ameritanifte Diplomat
f,insr irintstlbpebenbtn pfliht seHusi
bate. lieb sr ieinsn Wa9en porfobrsH.
Ssim 6inausirsieu In bic grobs Dor,
houe btmerfie er feintn frnnsoiif6tu
couseeH. Der Don tinsr TienerIGoft
umriHai mar uno iih auceniHeinlif)
in GROCER Derlesenbtii beianb, Disls
lsit5i neil sr nidt stnug aieingeio tei
t6 bate, um ihrsn Rubsibun9er Az
bsfriebisen. Sn isinsr Rathlohaiet /
II ar5is nd Der gerireitr Der fran3oii'
i6en Republii on ben Der amsritoni.
iten uno punitis pon ibm su riHen.
nispisI sr sestben bob.. fsofsr issis
ihn bon Der 6obe isiner 1rintgslbtr in
Henninib uno li,b itn bann in BIN
6dnben Der iaiisrliten Tiener aurid.
tit fpeeen Der namais iton 5ismlit,
eEgen 8ejisbunosn suif&en peiers.
turo uno pnris an isin partsieuits
irlbl gang befOnotrs anrttis ;u boben
ridubisn.
gariitr E6utpert aul
paris piro ssihrisbsn: Bon 1oa gu
Tag pdhit Der Gurus In EGubnsri.
llnlosift. ,uie bic Jrau islbsr. In oaS
ibre Jubbeilsibung: nenn inasubs,
irast Der bobe Giiefsl iber ben nIi
bel abenblidxr aiible porati&riebensn
9aIbinub ben Siss babon. Dsib,
eebergamaihtn eeboYsu su ben
idpar,sn 9odfsisfie.isn unb i4norss
en6fpiten su ben bornpiloteoeynen
neiben Enubsn. Ghnorses Bible.
Der nit Giohlfhnnae In iehr bslitbs
nne luirn nitl gesrogtn; Nos ii6 obs,
gansllh iiberlebi bat uns Ron feine
Dams bic NIT Der Wsobe Gnritt bal.
ten min. mebr nnselegt nerben bari,
in Der fhnarse Gtrumpi. HspbsEI
iino nar nod forbies Gtriimple. gf,
itidt ober au6 euns slott. Mit BIN
lptibfn G6ub perirdgt f& bey peib
ftibsHe Girumpf NIT f4ner1en
3ipidel; oaSu mub nber b<r 2atNd
ftbr fsin isin unh niAt oiIt 6gous,
i6Hnsn fiN bieie biibf6e phontaIie lei
Ittn. yielIei6i ishren mir ~ IN Sci
ten suriid. no Der Gtrnmpf sina
1heil oss GhubpsriS bilbets xnh .ii
tnttas MI! 8is jsbt iinb bir trf be
bsa Mobsn oabnie'1 ~ tGnfletaitn
b bic Giriimpfs bnntmeQene. Etbssn
unb eslhsus 3nidtt lattta-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
Sntpnia.

1i. asftrigtr 4sHnsn batten feIstn'
bss RsiuIiai:
grites Rsrnt- - 8orTe $500, sreis
idbrige Noibsus, 5 GurIonss: 4ifotls
lO2 (aoernerl, estpouuen; JsIdnb
Queen 1Os (glouHiatu), srpeitss; Bet
tie 5uusr 104 (9on3J. brittss. Se't
.1:02 80.
81 ulutusl= beSoblt: 4fiabls $3.50
Stroighi. $50 gIae,, S4.70 Sbon;
5sldno Queen $43.6o glors, Sl0.s0
sbop; BETTE fuller $3.50 Gbor.
3peit,s Rsnnsn 80ri, $500,
3peiiSbrtpe. ceiling. "a JurIones:
Colonel GOCt l08 (gtc 9asgari), az
pornsn; 6amilton 108 (gpiliun),
3peitss; gonus gburcs lO8 (1homasl.
oritiss. 3,it 1:09 2/5.
81 Wutut,s bc3oblt: Colonel goot
$lL60 Sttatgbi. $3.50 place, $3.50
SboU; 6amiIton $3.50 place, $40
SbOD; goHns Gbance 5000 Sbcu.
Trlttss Renntn 80rit $500.
3reIabrigs une dlitrs. Ceiling, i.ts
5urIongs: Wsrrid 112 (WeGabep),
gepoHnen; Gunriermditsr 106 (Rotrs
nsr), 3ipsitss; RopaI Captive 10
tasHHsop), briites. .3sit liza 3/5.
81 ututusls be3abli: Werrid $4.7o
Straigh:, $50 pIass, S2.40 Shop;
Guurtsrmaittr $3.50 9Iaee, $3.50
ShOrp; RopaI Captive $3.50 gbor.
yisrtss Rsnnen - Sanbitdp, BorIe
$500, greildbrige unp oItsrs, 6 Jurs
long: vi UhuIer 112 (annsop), ss.
ronntn; eIfiR Beau 100 (1opiin).
5peites; 5olis QeDp 123 (aoernsr),
orittss. 3sit lis.
81 Wutusls bs3abIi: 9l muller
1920 Siraisbi. S. plats, $3.4O
Sboip; GliiH Beau $6.40 pIaf,, $500
ShOD; dplis qeDp $500 Sbop.
5iinftes Fennen 8Drfe $500.
Gr,tjGbrigs unb dli.rs, / W,eil. ] Sur.
long: Sigb pricois 1o9 (Rsnnebp).
s.pOnnsn; 5obnGurIons 1o7 (0ooIe),
3ireitss; gberrnolo 100, briites. 3tit
1:55 2/5.
81 Wutuels besobli: ioisb pripc..
S4.20 gtraigbi, $3.50 gloce. $3.50
Sbop; 5Obn GurIons 5000 place,
$3.50 Sbotp; GberrpoIa $3.40 Sbop.
SabItes Rennsn 80rit $500.
8isrjdbrias unb dliert. Ceiling. 1/1o
Wsile: Cir Gotesbp $50 (Mountain),
gsnonnsn; Camel 106 (Siirpin).
3tpsites; ]. o. Rteo 107 (aosrner).
brittss. 3eit 1:5O 2/5.
81 Dlutuels beanbli: Cir gateshp
$3.50 Straigbt. $3.7o plae., $3.50
SboD; Camel $500 pIaes, $4.2o
SbOn; J. 9. Reeb "a ebop.
Sir bi. beutisen Rennen ipurben
folsenDe giniraguneen semd6i:
erites Rennen Ceiling, 0ieridb,
ries unb dltsre, 6 Jurlones: Qouis
Rsil. Bob 90. Qofoia, 103; Bah
Psips, War. Mntonn III. Orphan Cab.
Gonpention. Self Dernitein, los;
6otplst 106, Donben. Deter penbtr.
108; Ben Double III.
3pei:ss Rennen - WDrfe; Speiidb.
.rigs, 6 5urlSaos: eis Hlaiie. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
Gntipr ansen .

Die 45 Sabre oIte Mnnit 8nehes
ppn go. 515 gDeii 5. Strdbe. fDsIhs
g.iiern ghunmii.ns ipesen 1runienheii
perhdftet fporben mar unb ipdtsr, nlz
.lie Epmptome BON Sduferipobniinn
an ben Gag ieste. Dom JraueHsefdnSs
nib aus mad bem iidbtn6sn 1ofpiial
eebrohi perben mrbie. entiprnns
am Abenb In einem nnbsTuhtsn Aus
esnblid aus Der AnitoIt. Die poiisei
fabnbei ouf Ne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

%uhHaSh Sa6ttbSus SuAui~VpitStA
uno 0euigfeiten fno absugcbcn 6dc
Der 4. nuS Charles Straae. ilnier
Ggent fiir Samiltou fupbnt 9u. 30t
Horo Srpnt Ctr. SeIspbpn Samiltur
1863. ScIepbou naicres 9urreipuu
oenteu: 393X 9el.
- Cine 2lnsahI aopitaliften baben
bic qbi,ht, bic Farm oes biefiaen aos
Ootaten Il. J. gidIsn, peIde in Der
Ndte bes Rsierooirs Iiegt, fir einen
8ergnlgungspart 3u pattsn uuD
ipdter tdufIid 3u srpsrbsn.
- Speeo GIort gertstb ooraeitern
Ibeno in Der 5dbrit Der Champion
Goateo paper Co., 5rpiideu osn5abrs
itubI uno Gubboosn uno pdre I'M
Elm 5our 5erauetitt rporbeu. Gin
anabe fab bic 9efabr, in psIhsr
GIart ihnebts, uno bate bic Geis
'tesgegenpart, ben 5abriiubl gum
StiQitanp 5u bringsn uno GIart aus
'einer gefdbrliben Sage 81 bsfrsien.
- Sobn, befier bstaRu. uls Did"
9r0tsnoit, tpsIhsn Dor elmer Wote
Der BOIi3tit Wm. Yarneu obns augsnz
i6einIihsn Gruno nit ieinem Sniips
pei auf ben Sopf itIug uHo ptrIests,
tptrb notwithstanding BEN gOIt5iF,tn. To-
rpie feline giirgsn i'm bieiiger geribt
aui SddosneriaB nertIagsu.
Ssirat6sihsine: Stantep 9utas,
q, uuo pauIius Ratosta. q. gsibs
Don bier; SarI Msob, %, unb Olga
pIss, 19, 8sibs pon WibbIstopu.
Somer Sorbsr, 45 Sabre oft,
fruber bier pobnhuft, uHo 2tuuie
4rmitrong. 35, bon Garubom, Gut
be. puroer lests Wote in Ct. &ls
bans, 8ermout, gstraut.
Sin iungsr Ufunr, psItsr oIs
Sobr gortsr iotntifiSirt puros, purs
be geftsrr Rabmittag on Der NRain,
nohe osr u Strabe pou osm nsusn
Wlotpr = Shlautz uno Ssitsrpoetn
Der SsusrIpebr uieoergsrannt uno nit
GROCER 9spaIt auf bas Strabens
pflaiter gtitlsuoert. Gr puros in
bsfrnungsIOism ,3uitanbs Haa benz
Dlsrcp 5oipital gebraht. 4ugsn3sus
QtH pss lnfaues iagen aus. oab Der
9erItste auf osm Seitsnpeg ituHo
uno pIogiit ouf ben ShIau6pagsu
3uIieT. cine 2eiter ergriff. nm iia ouf
ben Uagsu gu idpingen. er perIOr
lber ous GlsiGgspiht uno Duros
nui b0s Strabsnpflaittr gsitIsuosri.
Ssin 3uitane 1T prtidr.
Rittsr GarD untsritusts a,iisru
oas gsiud Der 8ertIGstsn. Jrtoerit
Goroon Ir. uHp il. in gssug auf bic
aIoss Der Jsnnis Smitbion SooDeH,
rpsIchs $3.50, 900 bon osm Ra6lub
bss Dsr',orbeneH 4lsr. Goroon psrs
Ianot. Die 8ittitsnsr Itnb Die Raas
labDernultsr unb pollsn bic a!age
i'm 9unossgsriai gum 9erbor TOM
men ldHsu.
- Der gountp GommiTdr gbas.
Sin.Is, nabe WiheIsiotpu pohubafi,
lsios, am mGesnirebs.
- glaubus grodett uno 9leQis
GknauIt, ein Farbigss poar, puros
aeitsrn Elm Seirutbsi6eir psrpsigert.
- Die Tabrit nsbft Snpsniar Der
Samilton Spo.t &c Cub Co.. tpelht
iiingi. einem ITisres iibsrtragen tDnrs
BE-, 1T auT $27, ,685.4l obgeiadst Dora
ben.
4nnd WilIer, bic 9attin BON
5acob Wiusr, RO. $40 Wain Strobs.
itarb s,it.rn Worgen i'm 4Itsr BON
76 Sabren am S6Iagflub. Sis hins
tsrldbt ben 9attsn. orsi Io6tsr uno
eineu Sobn.
Die Capabilities parisi bon
WibolstopR bat Elm iiabtiites Sidst
fir bic Dabl i'm Ropsmbsr aufss.
felt.
Sin me'hlihss S.slett purp.
nak Wiooletour bon einem eetpiF.n
'yornsDorth auf Der fog. 5errett
syorm am Wliami ssfunoen. Tas
Stslett iiommt pabrihtinli4 bon
.inem Snbiansr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

leine beiben 4ngreifer fur5er Sanb su
Yoben unb bie 3erlt ersriffen, 10
ihnea lie tonnten, bas 6oftnpanisr.
ohne geute asmaht Su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
QofQl . 8eriMt,

Der Wirth Ghortss Sslb, bon Der
WeWinon unb gtantonS!rabe, ipurs
be auf BEN 5eimnese bon bsm penns
fplpaRia BobnhOf an Der Ggsleiton
4be., opif9en 8. unb 4. gtrabs, Don
snet pegcrn aufg.husten. CT ttIss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
Ut E M y o Z (.

Die RcnpOrt Office fir oas pGin.
etnuatier golfsblatt" beiinbrt idl in
RO. 339 gort Strake, geceuIber bcm
60nrtbauic, mUielbit stsuisfritcn, Yin.
seisen II. |. III. bic 10 llbr 40 Rinutes
abeaSS eutsegenaeuommeu mcrssn.
Selephpn tSpnh 2401.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CAUSES ALLEGED FORTUNE
TELLER'S ARREST.
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, March 6.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Fl. Quigley IL held here In default
Of 5000 bail on the charge of defraud-
ing Ida Taylor of a gold watch and fob
and gold pin.
Miss Taylor alleges that about two
Fears ago Mrs. Quigley, who claimed
to be a fortune-teller. started to treat
her for defective eyes. The treatment
was successful for a time, and when
Mrs. Quigley told her that in a vision
it was vouchsafed her hat the cure
could not be complete unless she re-
ceived a piece OF gold, the Taylor girl
gave her a gold watch, fob and pin.
Since that time she has not seen or
heard any more Of Mrs. Quigley. AT
Mrs. Quigley's home 1t was learned
that she left the house Friday after
noon and nothing was heard of her
since. Until they learned of her arrest
they had thought she had met with
some mishap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
TEN YEARS IN PRISON,
ALSO $4,000 FINE.
Judge Severely Scores Woman
Traffcker in Court.

Wladislav Janowski, alias Walter
Z~ankowski. alias Frank Smith, 40 years
old. convicted on two indictments
under the so-called white slave" act
of 1910, was today sentenced TO serve
ten years in the New Jersey State
prison at Trenton. and in addition to
pay a fine of $4,000.
Judge Thomas A. Davis did not mince
words in passing sentence on jan
kowski. Men OF YOU stamp are the
worst possible kind that can exist in
any community. There is nothing that
can mitigate your crime in any a
You despoil homes and wreck families.
The limit sentence is none too severe
for you"
Jankowski on September 20 last per-
suaded Kate Boyszcszak, an ~lS-year-old
girl. living in Boyd street, to go to
Brooklyn for the purpose leading an
immoral life.
Other sentences imposed by Judge
Davis we're six months each on Angelo
Parma. Antonio Di Gerardo and James
Williams, whe were convicted on in
dictments charging them with carry
ing concealed weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CITY Is OPPOSED TO
MYERS MILK BILL.
Said to Give Dealers Greater
Chance for Dishonesty.

That the city is opposed to the Myers
milk bill. which has passed the As
sembly, and which will go before the
Senate, was made plain at the meet
ing of the legislative committee In h
mayors Office this noon. The bill. il
ii becomes a law, will reduce the stand
ard of milk. The Board of Health Is
opposed to this, and sent a communi-
cation to the legislative committee
asking that an effort be made TO kill
the measure. 1t is now in the hands
of James r. Nugent. the city counsel
The communication points out that
the dishonest dealer will have greater
leeway than ever in practising his dis
honest methods, which would be detri-
mental to those who use milk. 1t
further says that If the dealer wishes
to make a greater profit on his product
that he ought to increase the cost In
stead of selling poorer milk, as he viii
be permitted to do by the Myers bill
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrero
reported that he is preparing some
amendments to the canal abandon
ment bill which viii be beneficial - tha
interests Of this cisy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ORDER INQUEST
UPON DEATH OF
YOUNG PUG|LIST
Autopsy Held Yesterday Shows
VenezianO Died from
Fractured Skull.

Coroner James Houghtoh, of Hudson
county, and a jury chosen from the
residents of Jersey City will hold an
inquest on the death of Angelo Vene-
ziano, the young boxer who died Satur-
day morning as a result of injuries re
ceived in McGuigan's Boxing Club the
night before, March 8. The jury
viewed the body of the unfortunate
young man Saturday night.
An autopsy held yesterday afternoon
by County Physician Converse. of Hud-
son county, determined definitely that
Veneziano died az the result of a frac-
ture of the skull at the base of the
brain.
As the sequel to this unfortunate &C
cident, which McGuigan declared oc-
CURED two hours after the f~our-round
bout In which Veneziano was engaged,
orders have been Issued by Chief OF
Police Corbitt and the precinct cap
tains to the effect that boxing In this
city must stop. Kennedy, who was
Veneziano's opponent, is held in the
Hudson County Jail on a charge OF
granddaughter, and McGuigan and
Rocco Ciechette and Joseph Victoreno.
Veneziano's seconds, were admitted to
bail after being arraigned on a charge
of "aiding and abetting."
According to Michigan and Others in
the fight club, Veneziano sustained the
fatal fracture when he fell from a rail
ing where he had been sitting watch
ing the bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ENGAGE QUARTERS FOR
METHODIST BISHOP.
Plans Made for Annual DenOmi.
nation Conference.

A suite of rooms in the Continental
Hotel and other accommodations are
being arranged for ne Rev. Bishop
Henry ". Warren. of Denver, Colo,
the dean of Methodist bishops in this
country, who will preside at the con-
ference to be held here OF March 70.
Bishop Warren and the our district
superintendents who comprise the
cabinet will determine the ~pastorate
situation in 250 churches which come
under the jurisdiction of the Newark
superintendent.
The Rev. Jesse L.. Hurlbut is the
superintendent of the Newark district.
the Rev. George w. Smith of the Jer-
sey City district, the Rev. d. B. F.
Randall, of the Elizabeth district and
the Rev. DR.. Muller, OF the Paterson
district.
on the Thursday following, March
20, a number of the clergy and iaymen
will take a trip to Pennington Semi
nary, at the invitation Of the president.
the Rev. Frank McDaniels. The fol-
lowing day the Laymen's Association,
comprised Of 500 members, will hold q
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church. Negotiations arr now being
made to nave Governor Woodrow VIII
son present at this meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
JURORS DRAWN
EIGHTY-ONE ARE
FROM NEWARK
Oranges and Glen Ridge Also
Well Represented in
Petit Panel.

Almost two-thirds of the 1875 petit
Jurors drawn for service during the
two weeks commencing March 10 are
residents of Newark, eighty-one of the
names being from this city. The Or
anges are we'll represented, as is Glen
Ridge.
Belleville, Nutley, Cedar Grove,
Verona. Millburn and Livingston are
not represented in the list OF jurors
drawn today.
The list of jurors follows:
Newark-Emile Davetle. Herbert w.
Taylor, James A, Doremus, James
Lahey, Thomas McHugh, Peter Pagan.
John Sommer, john Mccormick, Henry
Miller, James ORourke, Albert B.
Hedden, James T. Mcdonald, ]. Claude
Gilbert, Solomon Wallack, Frank NJ.
Martin, George Bayley, Anton Schmidt,
William Crook, Louis Mayer, Arthur
l.. Meyers, Henry Stern, Henry N. Her
man, Elwood H. Opel, Joseph
Schmledle, Herbert G. Merrill, Edward
bowling. Frank Hopp. Charles A.
Dickson, stephen H.. McKain, Robert
5. Beebe, John McElgun, John F. Fee,
John #. Day, George F. Hoefer.
Adolph f. Fink, Edward C. Melick,
Charles Nobs, ir., William Waldrip,
Amardus Hunt. John Ellerner, Charles
Weisand, Charles A. Getchius, Clar-
ence Peters, Patrick Flannery, George
&. Mason, Matthias Rudolph, Edward
connors, Charles w. Nonomaker,
Philip Stoecker. Bartholomew Reilly,
Edward Curran, Henry F. Otto, Louis
Mier, Lawrence Carlen, Franklin
conklin, James Bradley, John Palmer.
Frederick Colbert, Frank Ritter, Rich
ard Chamberlain, William P. Perry, ].
Paul Brewster, Albert Mes, William ].
Carrick, Theodore Nash, Michael CAT
trey. Frank Hemmer, Ernest H
Dreher, William D. Francis, Patrick
cole. James S. Hicks, Henry ]. Cam
pion. Hugh j. Gallagher, William
Palmer, Michael DAILY. James C. Swim
merton, James O'Brien, Charles F.
Doepel, James j.. Bannon, Peter
Stevenson. Louis C. Fischer, Charles
G. Fischer.
East Orange-Thomas English, Stew
art P. Drumnond, John Armstrong
George Winnett. Everett e. Mills,
Georca r. Howe. Elroy Curtiss, Eu-
gene A. Kelly. jeremiah O. Crowell
Edward Zaremba, Edward r. kirk,
Louis c. Dennis, George T. HIATT, John
Cooney, Henry A. Koran.
Orange-Robert Hamilton, John Lam
"a, Frederick Fusselman, Domenick
Petrucelli. William Bradley, Joseph
Katzenberger.
South Orange-Matthew Reynolds.
West Orange-Charles Refill, Charles
a. Sickle, John Kennedy, Thomas 7,
Drummond, Edward Murphy.
Montclair-Frank A. McCallum, Will
lam w. Jacobus. James A. Gallagher,
Edward j.. Dougherty. James Fl. Gan
non. Harry j. Doyle.
Bloomfeld-Charles c. Colehomer
James Grant.
Glen Ridge-Edward P. Mitchell
John George Scherer, Craig Mcclure
Joseph d. Gallagher. John It. Howard
George Sloan. Herbert S. Palmer.
Irvington-Wiliam ". Eisenbiegler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CONGRESSMAN TO STUDY
RECIPROCITY SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Represen-
tative Campbell, of Kansas. an
nounced today as he was leaving the
White House that he was going to
Canada to study the reciprocity situa-
ton at first hand.
He will spend three weeks there
travelling about from place to place
comparing prices which the Canadian
farmer receives from his horses, cattle
and grain with those received by Amer
lean farmers. He is going on his own
account and not as a representative
of anybody or committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Welcomes FAST
TURNING EARTH
INTO INFfRNOS
Newark Already Has Three
Public and NumberIess
Private Hades.

He'll, generally speaking, is here on
earth. The State prison, the Caldwell
penitentiary and the Essex county jail
are infernos. Woman should be granted
the ballot. These and other topics were
the themes Of a stirring sermon deliv-
cred yesterday by the Rev. Henry r.
Rose before a large congregation at the
Universalist Church of the Redeemer.
Mr.. Rose said in part:
With the old hell abandoned is there
any hell left? There certainly ig and
We are finding it just where we ought
to have looked ages ago, RICH, here on
earth. Let me show you where hell is.
1t is wherever there is unhappiness.
We were created to be happy, and
wherever we are not happy we are not
In heaven.
Child labor is destroying the hope
Of our nation for the sake OF silver and
gold In the hands of a few capitalists.
many of them ohurchgoers like Phari-
sees. It is economic cruelty that per
petuates the sweatshop. another hell
on earth.
Think also OF the domestic hells. l
pray God you may know from
experience, but when a husband and a
father begins to drink to excess he
changes the whole atmosphere of home
and what vas heaven gradually be-
comes hell. One awful day he finds
himself an outcast from his own home
and society.
Show me political cruelty and I will
show you hell on earth. 1t exists in
Russia for the hapless Jews. II you
were a Jew in Russia you would not
need to die to know all about Genenpa
n torment.
This crusade for women suffrage is
a manifestation Of the age-long effort
to escape political tyranny and take a
hand in relieving suffering humanity OF
political and economic cruelty. Some
Of the %grandest women in America are
saying of child labor, sweat shop con-
ditions and intemperance, I'll hit that
thing hard when I get the chance and
/ want h ballot to get the chance.
THE Essex County jail, the Caldwell
p~enitentiary and the State prison al
Trenton are all i%nfernos. Not that
they are m~ismanaged. but that the
whole principal upon which they are
run Is o They make degraded
men more degraded. What Is being
lone in our Essex County Jail to benefit
the prisoners? Such a place Is a
nursery of crime.
THE remedy is to make every pena
institution a reformatory. Our God
would blush for shame II there was
such a thing as a universal hell; II
would be a blot on his intelligence and
affection. Why should we not blush t
think of the thousands of bells in oui
own communities. where our brothers
and sisters are not only wallowing deer
in the mire, but sinking deeper and
deeper all the time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
TRAVELLERS CLUB ELECTS
MRS. HAMPTON AS HEAD,

officers elected this morning at the
annual meeting of the Travellers Club.
of Roseville. held at the residence OF
Miss Lillian Van Emburg, Il Bathgate
place, were: President. Mrs. Frank s.
Hampton: first vice-president. Mrs
William Martin; second vice president,
Miss Lillian Van Emburg; recording
secretary, Mrs. Edmund S. c. May. re-
elected; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
g. Thompson, also reelected; treasurer,
Mrs. A. p. Dickinson, and critic, Mrs.
George F. Dodd.
Those appointed to serve on the
executive committee are Mrs. Prescott,
A. Rumrlll, Mrs. A. B. Johnson and
Mrs. Charles f. Bride. Those chosen
on the program committee Mrs.
John w. Slayback. Mrs. John Contrell
and Miss Van Emburg. 1t was decided
TO take up the study Of Japan for the
ensuing years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

able to accede to h wishes OF the
new master and ruler. The majority
patriots will not put up with such an
insult to their dignity as their neglect,
and for this reason they decided TO call
the governors attention tomorrow
through a committee, TO his tactless
violation of political decency. They
will then remind him that the fate OF
his high-fiying plans depends, In the
first instance, upon them.
If he is given this lesson with any
emphasis at all, the eminent gentle
man must apologize and promise not
to do It again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
zeituns,s EDITORIAL Criticism.

/ Editorially yesterday the New Jersey
Freie Zeitung said:
Governor Wilson has made ii clear
that he will use his whole might TO
make the Geran bill and three other
bills laws. But he knows, too, that
the form given to tho election bill by
the overcoming Record Is not palat-
abe, and for this eason he called a
conference last Monday with his conf
dental advisers of the Senate, with
the object of changing this mon
strosity.
As a matter of fact. the governor
has already begun to pour water into
his wine; hat is. he has come to the
conclusion that the plans of the arch
reformer. Record, are of nc value. II
matters remain so and Prof. Wilson
sees the necessity of seeking the advice
of the trustworthy men of his party.
then 1t will be possible, in spite of the
politically divided party. to arrive at
halfway acceptable results. 1t is true
that the realization of this hope is still
dependent upon h help of the Senate.
Besides the majority of the Assembly
has shown discomfort over the dicta-
torial lust of the governor, which bodies
no good, because 1t emanates from en-
FILTERED hearts.
This is shown by wilson's trust in
the impotent Senate minority. while
the majority of the Assembly, at least
this branch of the Legislature, Ii