davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MATAWAN

Mrs. 8. Lupton and her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur White, Of Red Bank,
were Matawan visitors Friday.
Mrs. Frank Antisell and child, of
Perth Amboy, spent Friday with her
aunt, Mrs. r. Shock.
Rev. John Morris, of Midtown. was
in town Friday.
Mrs. William G. Bedle was a Kew
port visitor Friday.
Mrs. Harry Van Dorm, OF Keyport,
spent Friday In Matawan with her
mother, Mrs. X. Cooper.
Rev. Samuel Bower, of the First
Baptist church, will take for his sub
Ject Sunday morning, why Silent?"
Evening. "A New Creature"
Rev. e. j. Stearns, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will preach on
Sunday evening, the first of a series
of four m to young men. The
subject will be, "The Four-Square
Fellow"
The annual school election will be
held this year March 81.
The following Matawan ladies at
tended the lecture given In the M.
e. church at Keyport under the d.
rection of the Keyport Literary Club
Friday afternoons: Miss Mabel
Brown, Mrs. F. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Theo-
dore Siekels, Miss G.. NJ. FAIRY, Miss
L. Johnston, Miss B. Knause, the
Misses Strong. Mrs. H. Boyd, Mrs. c..
Brown. The lecture was delivered
by Mr.. e. r. tombstone. Subject,
Conservation of the Child"
The following are the Board of
management of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Matawan:
President, Theron Bedle; vice-presi-
dent, s. B. Eggleston; secretary,
George w. Dawson; treasurer,
James e. Voorhees,; trustees, DR.. C..
G. Straughn, F. Howard Lloyd, VIII
liam G.. Bedle, John P. Lloyd, George
Harris and Edsell w. Bissell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
WOODBRIDGE TEACHERS
HOLD FIFTH MEETING
sssc1aI to tAe EvENrNo NEwE

Special to the EVENING NEWH
Woodbridge, March 4:-The fifth
meeting of the Pedagogical Circle
was held yesterday afternoon In the
high school. After the reading OF
the minutes and the usual reports,
Miss Anna Dixon, OF School No. /,
gave a report of her visit to the
child's welfare exhibit, at the arm
ory of the list Regiment, New York
city. The account was exceedingly
interesting. After Miss Dixon's re-
port, Supervising Principal j. H.
Love gave an animated talk on the
subject.
There was an exhibition of the
work done In manual training, in
school No. /. The exhibit was in
basket work. The work In manual
training has recently been started
and the pupils show great interest in
the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MOVE SHEDS
AT kEYP0RT
Action Taken to Improve Ap-
pearance of Main Street
...esai to IA. EvBNINo vxrs.

Keyport, March A movement
Is on foot to have the merchants
along Front street, between Main
and Broad streets, remove the sheds
in front of their places of business.
John Az Peer and John Templeton
have already removed theirs and
John Schanck, who recently pur-
chased the Hendrickson and Bron-
ner business, will follow in the near
future, as will some of the others
and it is hoped that they all will be
removed n the near future as it will
be a decided improvement in the
appearance of the main business
street here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Abram Everett, OF Henry street,
has been confined to his home for
some time on account of illness.
Daniel Sullivan, of Bordentown
avenue, father of Timothy and
Philip Sullivan, is quite Ill.
Mrs. James Harrigan, of Perth
Amboy, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cosgrove, of John
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. e. P. King, of Main street,
was whiting friends In Perth Amboy
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Caroline Beutell, of Red
Bank, was visiting her parents, yes
terday, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Everett,
of Henry street.
Emanuel Williams, of Perth Am
boy. was a South Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Andrew Kabosky, of Broadway,
has sold out his entire stock of
clothing and the stock will be re-
moved tc the store of l.. SalZ, where
1t will be sold regardless Of cost.
Mrs. John Nichols, of George
street, returned home yesterday af-
ternoon after spending a short time
visiting among friends out Of town.
A. j. Miller, OF Main street, was a
Perth Amboy 5isitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. j. It. Fulton, of First street,
spent yesterday afternoon with
friends in Perth Amboy.
Frank Dey and Howard Littell, of
Bordentown avenue, left this city
yesterday for Washington, where
they will be present at the adj
1ournment of congress.
Mrs. S. H. I~ngraham, of First
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
A social Is being arranged for by
the young peoples society OF the
Presbyterian church st. Patrick's
Day. March II.
Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, of Borden
town avenue, is visiting among
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Chapman, OF
Second street, returned home yes
terday afternoon from a trip out of
town.
F. W. Niles, of Philadelphia, son
of Rev. E. r. stiles, will address the
Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y.
M. c. A. rooms. Special music by
the choir and a selection sung by
Mr.. Stiles, who is a very popular
singer, will be features.
The NEWS correspondent of
South Amboy desires to extend his
thanks TO Hon. Thomas J. Scully for
q cory of the New Jersey legislative
manual which Is frautht with inter
ee7 TO all r~atrg0fs Of this common
wealth. Election does not cause
Congressman Set lly to forget his
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
kEYP0RT CHURCHES
Reformed Church.

REV. William u. compton, pastor;
residence, corner or Elizabeth and
Division streets.
Sunday Services.
1890 A. M, the communion OF
the Lords supper will be celebrated
and members will be received In the
church.
2:30 P. M, Sunday school.
p. NJ, Christian Endeavor. Ar
thur S. Van Buskirk, leader. Sub
ject, Lessons from the Life OF
Moses" Elk 3:1-14.
1880 p. M. evening services:
During the Week.
1:45 p. M, Wednesday. prayer
meeting. Subject, Confession of
Sin" John 10.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
social In the church next Thursday
evening. All the congregation and
anyone else desiring to attend will
be welcome.
Calvary Nj. Il. Church.
Rev. John w. Nicholson, pastor.
1890 A. NJ, sermon by the pas
tor.
$3.50 2. NJ, Sunday school. Phelps
Cherry treasurer.
6:45 p. NJ, Epworth League.
1880 P. M, evening ermon by the
pastor.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
A. NJ.
Prelude-Melody, Smith
Anthgm-"O Jesus Thou Art
Standing" Mendelssohn.
Offertory-'In B." Battmann.
Postlude-"March," Meacham.
rE+' EH rLNe r
Prelude-organ and Piano-"The
Lost Chord" Sullivan.
Anthem-"If Gould / Speak, Ash
ford.
offertory-slumber Song, Kern.
Anthem-"Savior Source of Every
Blessing" Flotow.
Quartette-"Sun OF My soul,s
Heyser.
Postiude-In C., Barnby.
First Baptist Church,
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
$3.50 A. M, Sunday school. Sub
Ject, "Flijah Goes up by a Whirl-
wind Unto Heaven Q Kings. 2:1-11.
10:40 A. NJ, communion and re-
ception of members.
z P. M, Baptist Young PEOPLES
Union meeting. Subject, Lessons
from Great Lives" Leader, Miss Ed
aa Beers.
1880 p. M. song Service and
preaching.
During the Week.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. a
mems meeting will be held.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ladies Aid meeting.
Friday night at 1885, prayer SER
vice. 8:45 P. NJ, singing class un-
der the direction of Frank Van
Brackle and Mrs. Guild. Everyone
is invited to attend. A special invi-
tation is extended to those who wish
to sing or learn to sing.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Rev. H. w. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, rec
tor.
1880 A. NJ, holy communion.
$3.50 P. M, Sunday school.
P. NJ, evening prayer and SER
mon.
st. Johns Nj. e. Church.
Rev. A. L. Iszard, pastor, residing
at South Keyport.
$50 A. NJ, class meeting. George
Voorhees,, leader.
2:30 r. M, Sunday school. A. M.
Walling, superintendent.
1880 o'clock, evening services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
HONOR ROLL
AT BELF0RD
With Record for
Attendance During Month.
ss.esoI to n. EVENING NEWS.

ssscIoI 10 fAs EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, March 1.-THE honor
roll for the Bedford school for the
past month by grades Is announced.
Names with a star before them hare
not been absent q single school day
this entire school year. The list II
as follows:
Grade bertha Walling, Ed
ward Bennett.
Grade Hattie Babe, Fannie
Bennett, Idella Helmuth, Bradley
VanBrunt, Vernon Salmon and Allie
Oswald.
Grades 8 and Chester Henry,
Wilbur Newman, Tony Grandereth,
David Schnoor. Ralph Brown, Willie
Newman, Alveretta Walling, Helen
White and Phoebia Portland.
Grade 5-Orville easier, Carry
Wilson, Crawford Compton, Ruby
Lynch, Ruth Lynch, Margaret
Downs, sNina Johnson.
Grade 6-Wesley Coddington,
Loretta Newman.
Grades Z and S-'Anna Phillips,
*Emma Schnoor, *Clara Fort,
Louise Willett, Lawrence Phillips,
Ernest Babe, Paul Lynch, Charles
Fort and Vandolia Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
BANQUET OF KEYP0RT
YACHT CLUB POSTPONED
.ctal to the EVENING NKws.

Special to the gVENYNG NEWS.
keyport. March 4:-sThe banquet
OF the Keyport Yacht Club has been
postponed from the original date Of
March IA until Thursday evening,
April 20, when 1t will be held at the
Pavilion Hotel. The committee in
charge are: w. A. Gill, William H.
Watts and Alfred G.. Metsger. The
banquet will be for the members,
their friends, and also their lady
friends. ~ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
TOWNS
ARE MARRIED
AT SAYREVILLE
Miss Katie Kirk Is Bride of
John Lehman.
special 70 ths NYRNINa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreville, March 4:-Miss Katie
Kirk and John Lehman were quiet;y
married by Rev. R. r. sitter, pastor
of the German Presbyterian church,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Only the close relatives and inti-
mate friends OF the. parties were
present. Fred Guesler was best
mar and Miss Gussie Lehman, a sis
ter Of the groom, was the brides
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman will
live In this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MEETING
IS HELD AT KEASBEY
speosaI to tAe EVENING VIEWS.

Keasbey, March 4:-The regular
weekly meeting of the X. r. c.,
which was held in the chapel We'd
nesday evening. was led by Miss
Henrietta Merkle. The topic for the
evening was ""The Grace of Giving"
The meeting was an interesting n
and also well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
WHERE TO BUY ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

ASBESTOS AND PIPE COVER
s ssw TsTh = A ssepis d Sfs Isl So IVES. 50 I e. st.
5 %sin.. csss. J.. ii II " y: So Sd 80 10 w'lli'm St
ASH CANS.
5 51Ssss-Sss1 I. +, A 81 S san GSs as Hudson g.
BOILERS
BsEgs James g CO.. 100 Liberty St.
EGss55S 5 Sie & lyg nv; Wy = sd s. s,n.
Smith. A & Son. sos W. 4sth 81. '"'
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
b Btralarshe pr &C. ! Th cihs % Es't c s.. 100 Broad.
BRASS GOODS.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit. Mich.
DAnrER -aULAToR
RROsensl5; 'S 9smt :; + Z c. E so sa1-s q w gs,,an e T.
R RhiSlss'aa Mules Fl e0 ii " ". h ssh g. St
SUPPLIES.
KeIIey' Peter j. 9 Desbrossss 80:
M NeWasy; ReE +. X :" SON pe g eola s.. ST.
Roberts. George l. G. Bros 471-4Ts Fourth
ssunder.on a Wright. ss a 47 w. Broad
Star Lsbfi"sting Co. za w Sth St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Borne chss A CO g Grand St
9Rs o5sT,. a. w r g : c aro q Psy s. Fourth A..
s s1Hsfssi SsO&SfW rish s'G blas- fsaa1 u. f sroadw aye
EXHAUST HEADs
Kelley & Muller. "a w. 18th st.
Standard Steam Speciality Co, @t West Broad
way.
FEED WATER ATE AND PURIFIERS.
Hsckett- J. B Co, 81 Beekmsn ST.
ks slsy I Bf aai i. q 81 S0 ". i isih i 81 st.
stsndard Steam Speciality Co. 1884 W,
Broadway.
FILTERs.
Acton. John, iis John St.
New York Continental Jewell FtIteration Co,
Is Broad St
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod & Henry Co. 1909 Broadway.
esnGs.d Fl 6 BEalSseROrt ce Sg1;
CRATE BARS.
Beggs James & Co, 1s Liberty st.
HaeEctt ). 3. Co. 81 Beekman St
Tupper. W w 4 Co. 80 West st.
TreadweiL Nj. H. Co. 40 Cedar ST.
Washburn & Granger. 100 Liberty St
Ford. Albert a. Co. 30 West st.
IippIncott, 4. c, Newark. N. J.
Robertson. James L & Sons. % Warren St
NJEcToRs.
Jenkins Bros n John St.
Penbsrthy Injector Co. Detroit Mich
RACKENGS.
The Detroit Leather Specially Co. Detroit
m~AGAzsREs.
Cold Storage q Ice Trade Journal. i1s Nassau
southssn Engineer. AsIaasa. Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Special No. Q for Saturday, March
4, only. A new $500 upright piano
for only S175. Call and see it. T.
Regain Piano store, Broad street,
Keyport, N. j.
1an62-3-2-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MACHINE o

MACHINE SHOPS.
R R%ssssas chf sns Fl lss e. i y vsriss st.
R Rsssr Z w assI T. q Z S y; sis. III = Fourth Ave.
Wsrd ! upwrisSt Engineering Co. Il FORK
Ward Z co.. Geo. peisxan Ct. Brooklyn.
MAsoNs
P Pass' F4 cGssi ( s sso " 81 ,s sSh g. ST
x WGisss. G saPsst s. "a e e: a II q & 10Th St,
OILS AND sREAsEs.
Borne, scrymser 4 Co Las Fsont st.
Dearborn Drug &chemicai works. sss Broad
oTLLEss BEARINGS.
North American Metaline Co. "A Third Ave.
McGfli. Grafton l.. 1B William 81.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. 41s Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
Roberts, GeorgeI. s. Bro. 471-47s Fourth Ave.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pa
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co, Pittsburg. Pa
PUMPS.
Davidson. M. r. Co. 14 Nassau Sc.
PUMP VALVES.
N Ssasi,ns E TSss g g. Jo PFtt &; pa.
PIPE JOINT
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. N. j.
PIPE FITTINGS.
M SsaS.s : I HSrli 2, 80 JqhG s. D..
RUBBER GOODS.
Jenkins Bros. II John ST.
Revere Rubber Co. 6s-6i Rsade st.
STEAM sPECIALTIEs.
Acton. John. lis John St., Brooklyn.
National Tube Co. Ptttsburg, Pa.
STEAM FILTERS SUPPLIES.
McNab & HGrlin Mfg. Co. Paterson. n. J.
STEAM TRAPS.
Hackett; J .. Go. 81 Beekma4 81.
Kieiev q Mueller, 81 W 18th st.
McManns. T. r. Co, 60 Gold ST.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pa
sTEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt, @. & L.. 2s Center ST.
STEAM PACKING.
Consolidated Packing & Supply Co. 1870 Liber-
Eureka Psseklng Co. % Warren st.
jenkins Bros II John St
TIME CLOCKS.
PrentIss Improvement Co.. u Chamber 81.
TYPEwRTTERS.
Williams Mfg Co. ss Broadway.
TANks.
pelsny & Coz ss Park Row.
FoEarty. M. 5sl w. s3d st.
Smith, A, 500 W. 18th ST.
Nichols Iron Works. Governeur Slip.
TUBE CLEANERS.
Bushnell. John s., 27 Fulton st.
aackett. !. B. Co. 81 Beekman St.
Robertson. Jas l. & Sons. IS Warren st.
VALVES.
Acton. John. rs John 81. Brooklyn.
Eationsl Tube Go, Pittsburs, Pa
esnbsrthy Injsesor Co P ls,S y Mich.
Williams. d T Valve Co. Cineinnski. O.
wFHE 1OPE.
INscher. 4 4 soba Rope ~. West and Al
hazard VIZ c. psy g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

a0uas q LetaeVpn reazsa. madefn
Improvements Rsnf 1890 f~Haaife
1t So csthsEins ST. Eeath Auabevs
1877
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Special No. 2 for Saturday. March
4, only. A new 5000 unright piano
for oniy S175s Call and see It. r..
Regain Piano store Broad street.
Keyport, n ]
1~s0ss-s-ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Ten new Pianos juas received at
n. Regan,s Piano Store. Broad
street, Keyport, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

An anchor to windward-an al. IN
the EVENING NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04

Ten new Pianos just received at
t. Regan's Piano Store, Broad
street, Keyport, N. j.
f~9062-3-3-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
j. n. PiersOn and Son
ARCHITECTS
SIS SMITH STREET
PERTH AmgoY, Al.
SURF THEATRE

KEYPORT. ". J..
LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN LIFE
MOTION AND ILLUSTRATED
SONGS.
1000 feet CT pictures as every per
formance. z shows eYery Evsning.
TIC ]. "A Matinee Daily sk S:16 p.
m Saturday Matinee $3.50 D. M.
Admission Evening Zoe. MaEaness,
Children -
ssY0u Y 10 10 wHE EuRy To
Bh Tzg @w1A&
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
ROOSEVELT LAuDED.
Senator cIapp Praises Ex-President
 and His Policies.

New York, May 5.-Theodore [. Roose- welt and his policies were praised in an address delivered tonight by United States Senator Moses k. Clapp, of Minnesota, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Comimssion Committee or the senate. at a dinner of the pro gressive Republican Club. All so-cali- ed Progressive Clubs of the country should get together. he said. for the advancement of the principles theg advocated. The senator also spoke strongly for the referendum and di- rect nominations, say1ng that althoueh there were many objections raised against the system. they were spurie and pusillanimous' when sensibly con sidered.
 The American people are some day going to govern this land" he continued. "and not a few favored, selfish individuals. I have travelled much in the east, the. north. the west and the south, and there is as much dissatisfaction in one part as in the other.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
SAVED SIX THOUSAND.
Veteran Life Saver Dies After Event
 ful Experience.

Louisville. May 5.-Captain Will liam Devan, in charge of the United States Life Saving Station on the Ohio river here, died tonight, aged 69 years.
 He had a record of havng saved 6,000 persons from drowning In the Ohio Falls since the life saving sta tion was established here thirty years ago He had received nearly 100 med ais and many testimonials from the government for his rescues. Ike sta tion here is the only river life saving station maintained by the United States government.
 As a volunteer life saver, Captain Devan, with two others. in 1875. res cued James Creelman, at that time a correspondent of the New York Her aid, and Oliver Doud Byron. the ac- tor. and eleven others, whose yawl went to pieces on the falls. In 1882, Captain Devan superintended the res cue of 105 persons from the steamer Joseph R. Parker. which was wrecked on the falls.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
SALOON REGULATION.
Florida Senate Passes Drastic
 Liquor Measure.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 5.--Follow- ing the defeat of constitutional amendment for statewide prohibition at recent election the state senate today by vote of IT to passed a drastic bill regulating the saloons Of the state.
 Among it's prohibitive provisions are the sale of liquor to habitual drunk ards, saloons to be closed from D m. until : am, to abolish screens, music or games and that not more than one-fourth of a pint of any intoxlcant shall be sold to customer. and then only na sealed package It is believed the measure will pass the house and become law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
FOR GENERAL
 ARBITRATION
THIRD PEACE CONGRESS FAvoRs EXTENSION OF TREATY WITH
 GREAT BRITAIN.
Endorses Suggestion of James speyer for Prevention of Loans for the Purpose of Carrying
 on Warfare.

Baltimore. Md, May 5.-Resolutions crystalizing the sentiments which have inspired the sessions of the third Peace Congress, and marking the development of the peace move ment were adopted today.
 They contain a hearty endorsement of the federation for it's efforts in behalf of the worldwide peace through the treaty of arbitration with Great Britain, and for the establishment Of an international prize court and of the International Court of Arbitral Justice.
 The suggestion made yesterday by James Speyer. the New York banker, that nations should prevent loans to carry on war is favored and the United States government is requested to in clude this matter in the proposed pro gram of the third Hagu( conference.
 A resolution urges this government to enter upon negotiations with other powers looking towards the formation of league of peace.
 A general arbitration treaty on the lines of the proposed treaty with Great Britain is favored. as is also continuous study of armaments by of ficial comissions of the various gov ernments. One resolution asks that congress pass such acts as will make the government hold each state re- sponsible for any outrage committed upon the person or property of foreign subjects within the state.
 The gratitude of the congress is expressed to Andrew Carnegie and Edwin Ginn, of Boston, for their muniicent contributions to the cause of peace.
 Under the name of the American Peace Congress. the present body be comes a permanent institution, meet ing once in two years. This action was taken to meet the need of cen tral body, which shall serve to CO., ordinate the efforts of all the societies in America devoted to the amicable settlement of international disputes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
ACTIVITY AT GALVESTON.
Target Range Completed and Troops
 Will Begin to Shoot.

Galveston, ex., May 4.-Much actiy- ity was exhibited at Camp Crockett today, two battalion hikes being taken ten miles down the island and man euvers accomplished, the 1000 target range was completed during the after noon and excellent weather favored the parade of the Third provisional regiment.
 News was received at brigade head. quarters this morning. advising that the secretary of war has directed that the commanding general of Tex as send an officer to Camp Crockett and take up quarters here as perma- nent paymaster This order is accept ed as indicative of the permanency of the. brigade stationed here.
 The completion of the 1000 yard
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
. Madero is Juhilant

Fl Paso, Tex. May 5.-When shown the Associated Press dispatches from Mexico City tonight indicating the early resignation of President Diaz was regarded as probable, Francisco I. Madero, IT,. and his coterie of chiefs gathered at the insurrecto headquarters across the river, were jubilant.
 One of the rebel peace commission CTS, said the dispatch, forecasted the answer which they might receive to- morrow to their ultimatum of yester- day.
 Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy, said he had received no advices on the matter from Mexico City.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
ALDRICH DEFENDS
 CURRENCY PLAN
RHODE ISLAND aTATEsM IN NEW YORK SPEECH AT A BAN-
 QUIET.
No Chance for Political Control oi Financial Situation Under His
 Proposed Plan.

New York. Ma~ 5.--Former {. Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. of Rhode Island chairman of the aNjtional Monetary Confusion. defended his plan for re- vision of the banking system in the United States here tonight before an assemblage Of bankers from all sec tions of the country. The occasion was the first banquet of the Trust Company Division of the American aBnkers' Association and Mir. Aiorich was the principal speaker.
 There Is no more probability oi political control" he said. referring to the elaborate association of finan- cial institutions for which his plan provides, than there is that the various clearing houses of the coun- try should become part of politi- cal machine. The organization sug- gested is purely an association oi banks, owned. controlled and managed at every step solely by banks. I have personally no fear that the president of the United States would misuse the power given him to appoint governors of the $300000.0O0 reserve fund
 There is no chance for any inter. est in the United States, great or small any organization or combina tion in New York or elsewhere te take control of the association. except with the assent of a majority Or the banks of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
PLAGUE OF cATIPILLARs.
Train Delayed Several Hours by Mil.
 lions of Them Near Tulsa.


 Tulsa, Okla, May 5.--A passenger train was delayed in Manford, west of here, today. by millions of cater pillars clustered on a bridge.
 The wheels of the engine, crushing the larvae. made the track slippery. and the drivers spun on the rail. Sand was ineffective. so the train was backed up and after gathering momen- tum, slid through the mass of crush ed worms
 The plague vf caterpillars is general over eastern Oklahoma. At Orcutt Park this afternoon, street cars were stopped on account of pests and houses and trees were literally GOV cred with them.