davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
CLARK AND BAILEY CLASH
DIFFER ON METHODS OF RE.
vISiNG TARIFF.
Congressman and Senator Make
Known Their Views at Democrat
ic Gathering at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 18-Champ
Clark and Joseph A. Bailey of Texas
came into direct conflict at the big
Democratic conference here, and on
the vital issue of the tariff.
Clark unqualifiedly declared in ia
vor of tariff revision by schedule.
With equal insistence, Bailey demand
ed straightforward and complete re-
vision in one comprehensive measure.
This was the net result of this much
advertised gathering to celebrate the
victory of last November.
There are two ways of revising
the tariff" declared Mr.. Clark at the
big meeting at the Lyric theater, zone
by general bill, the other by partic-
ular bills for particular schedules, or
even particular bills for particular
items. The concensus of opinion
among Democrats seems to be that
the latter is the preferable method,
and that we should proceed to revise
1t by separate bills, taking the most
obnoxious schedules first. In fact, it
may be necessary in order to get rid
81 some of the monstrosities and crudi-
ties of the Payne Aldrfch- Smoot bill to
pass separate bills for particular
items. l am in favor Of that method"
When it came Senator Bailey's turn
to speak his words were awaited with
anxious interest.
IF the speaker will permit me-" he
said, turning to Clark, 81 will lay down
a rule according to which they may
frame tariff bill 4ay every duty for
revenue and no duty for protection.
"The way to revise bill like that"
he continued, referring to the Payne.
Aldrich bill, lis to cut it's head off
don't know which is the worst sched-
ule in that bill
Every schedule is bad. Let's take
1t all out. That's what the people
commanded us to do. Let's do it. Let
lis prepare a tariff bill and pass it
through the house exactly like we'd
10 if we had the house, senate and
presidency. Then if the Republicans
take it up it will be time for us to re-
wise the tariff schedule by schedule.
Meanwhile, If we confess that we are
unable to prepare a bill from Genesis
to Revelations we will disappoint the
hope of the country and dash the
prospects of our party"
Governor Harmon of Ohio, in his adj
dress, assumed a neutral stand and
demanded tariff revision without out
lining any method.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
ALDR|CH OFFERS
NEW BANKING PLAN
Not a Central Bank But a Re-
serve Association.
SCHEME RATHER INTRICATE
Gives the President Certain Powers
and Provides for Management
Of Enthusiastically Is
. Object Sought.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Mel
son w. Aldrich's long awaited plan
for the revision of the national bank
ing legislation" was made public. 1t
does not contemplate the establish
ment of central bank and it is so
far from what many have expected
Mr.. Aldrich to propose that to those
who have not been in his confidence
it may come as a surprise.
The plan was submitted to the ma
tional monetary commission, but Sen.
ator Aldrich was not present. There
was suggestion almost of the tragic
in the fact that when the hour came
for the formal PRONUNCIATION of what
the senator is known to regard as the
browning constructive effort Of his
life, he was hundreds of miles away,
speeding to the southland on com,
pulsory search for health. His COM
munication was presented to the com
mission by the vice-chairman, Repre-
sentative Vreeland of New York.
Opposed to Central Bank.
Far from recommending the estab
lishment of a central bank, Mr.. Aid
rich expressly disclaims belief in II
as calculated to meet the needs of the
situation. In his letter of transmittal
he says:
while we have found much that is
admirable in the operation of the vari
Gus government banks of Europe
none of them is applicable to our
needs here. The good results which
they obtain can, believe, be reached
without the creation of such a central
bank. l feel that the plan which is
proposed reaches those results with
out being open to the objections
which may we'll be brought against
such an institution"
What Mr.. Aldrich does propose is
the establishment of the Reserve AS
ISOLATION of America" representing
what might be called a federation OF
local associations formed by national
banks. Those in the confidence Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19

successful attempt which he made
on the life of the English consul at
Saint Sebastian. He was taken out
of the courts Of Bayonne on the
ground that he was insane.
The man resented his discharge
. bitterly and is thought to have held
M. BRAND responsible, as the premier
was the minister of justice at the
time.
1t is believed by the police that he
had long nursed his grievance against
the premier and sought an opportunity
for revenge.
N. BRAND Is Congratulated.
M. BRAND was surrounded by 9TH
ers Of the ministry and by the depu-
ties and was congratulated heartily on
his escape from death. There is no
doubt that he was the intended victim
and only the poor craftsmanship of
Gisolme saved the minister from
death or injury.
For a time the greatest confusion
prevailed. The proceedings of the
chamber had been going on as usual
and there was nothing to indicate that
the crowd of spectators in the gallery
included one who had designs on the
life of the head of the cabinet.
Aims at Ministerial Bench.
Gisolme first attracted the attention
of those seated near him when he rose
from the place which he occupied near
the center of the balcony and pushed
forward to the railing. Suddenly he
drew a revolver from his pocket and
before the Mortified ones near him
could make q move he aimed the
weapon first in the general direction
of the ministerial bench and then de
liberately upon M. BRAND and fired
The first bullet, it is believed, EN-
bedded itself in the woodwork neat
the premier's seat. The report had
scarcely died away when the second
shot was fired. 1t is believed that II
was the second which struck NJ. Mir
mans leg " ",.
Jules Razimbaud, the radical social
list deputy, was making speech from
the tribune on the subject of the bud
get Of The ministry of the interior
when tie first shot rang out from the
public tribune under the press gallery
Many of the deputies laughed, believ
ing that the explosion was Joke, br,
the second report changed their mirtf
to anger, as a thin wreath of smoke
was waited up to the dome.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
N. Y. LOCKED FOR SENATOR
First Ballot Results in No Election
Lodges Election Is Probable
In Joint Session.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S-The legisla-
ture was deadlocked on the first bal
lot for. United States senator. William
F. Sheehan led, with 81 votes, to IA
for Edward M. Shepard, with a few
Democratic votes scattered. The
number necessary for election is 101
Boston, Jan. 1S.-Henry Cabot
Lodge failed of reelection to the
United States senate in the votes in
the house and senate, but showed just
enough strength to indicate his cleo
ton in the joint ballot, which will
take place late today. Mr.. Lodge re-
ceived "a votes in the senate and III
votes in the house.
Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-James
A. Reed Of Kansas City was chosen
junior United States senator from
Missouri by the two hosses of the leg
islature in separate session. He will
succeed Senator William Warner, a
Republican.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-The cleo
ton of Senator Moses e. Clapp to
succeed himself proceeded according
to program in both houses of the
Minnesota legislature.
Augusta. Me-. Jan. 18.-Charles r
Johnson of Waterville, a Democrat,
was elected United States senator to
succeed Eugene Hale (Rep) by the
legislature.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 18-Represent-
alive G. H. Hitchcock Dem) was
elected United States senator to sue,
coed Senator e. J. Burkett (Rep).
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 18.-Georse
Payne Mclean (Rep) of Simsbury
was chosen United States senator
from Connecticut to succeed Morgan
G. Bulkeley.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 18.-The legis.
lature was deadlocked when the first
ballot was taken by the senate and
house separately for United States
senator. Senator Young, the stand
pat candidate, led.
| Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 1S.-United
States Senator George T. oliver was
reelected senator, receiving lat votes
in the house of representatives to rs
for J. Henry Cochran, his nearest op
ponent.
Bismarck, n D., Jan. 1S.-The NORTH
Dakota legislature elected Porter
McCumber of Wahpeton and AISLE J
Gronna of Lakota United States sen
ators. ... .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
THE SEWERS NEWS
JOHN PRATT AND WILLIAM WILL
LlAMS DELEGATES TO U. M. w.
A. CONVENTiON-MAN ARREST
ED FOR BEATING BOARD BILL.

Sewers, Jan. 18.-JOhn Pratt, of LO-
cal GIL, U. NJ. w. A, of Sewers, left
on Saturday, the 18th, as a delegate
to the national convention of the u.
NJ. w. at Columbus, Ohio. William
Williams of ColfaX goes as a dele
gate from ColfaX Local.
Mrs. Maud Mabie took her little
boy, Glen, to Des Moines last Thurs
day, to consult a specialist. They
returned home on Sunday, the 18th.
The little fellow is very sick.
John A. Bell was in Newton Tues
day, the 10th, on legal business.
William Paynter was IN OskaloOsa
on the 9th attending to business in
terests of Local 671, U. NJ. w. of A.
Constable John A. Bell arrested a
man at No. 8 mine on Friday morn
| ing. He denied three names. lie
came to Sewers a week ago and got
board with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ora
ham and told them he was working
at night at No. s mine. He got three
meals at the home and took his sup
per with him to the mines. He had
no work nor had he worked five min
utes during the week. When ar
raigned before Esq. Mabie he con-
! fessed he owed for one weeks board
but he had no money. The court SEN
fenced him to Jail for ten days. He
requested the court to send him to
| Jail until the middle of May.
Mrs. Pete Savage Slavish was ar
rested on Monday, the 9th, with a
warrant from Esq. Mabie's court,
charging her with assault and battery.
When arraigned in court she pleaded
not guilty. A bond of $75 was fur
nished for her appearance on Friday,
the 18th. The court found her guilty
and fined her five dollars and costs.
j. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19

roads," says Mr.. Agg. Pennsylvania
is crossed and recrossed with perfect
roads. Ohio has much splendid work
but not as much as her Eastern neigh
bors. Indiana has done less than
Ohio, but has made a commendable
start. Illinois is just making a start
toward permanent hard roads. Iowa
is talking about good roads with agi'
tation for river to river highway
across sections of the state, and this
viii bring support and final action
and accomplishment" Some OF Mr.
Agg's work is experimental and he
believes that eventually material
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
GOOD ROADS COMING
They Are Fast Pushing From the
East to the West.

Radford Agg, who is an engineer
engaged with the Illinois State High
way Commission, employed in the
making of good roads, is home from
his headquarters at Springfield, the
state capital, for few weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Agg, No.
902 South Eleventh street. Radford
has an abiding faith in Iowa and says
it is only a question of time when
the state will arrest the present
waste OF good money spent in inef-
fectual highway construction. The
East Is now the home OF the good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19

will be mixed that will be cheap aud
durable. He has used an asphalt oil
mixed with the common loan packed
into place, A piece of roadway made
OF this material has been in use for
three years and has never been
dusty nor muddy. The wearing quail
tiles are being carefully tested.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
Bandit Holds Up Theater.

Pittsburg. Jan. 1S.-A tall. well.
dressed stranger entered the office of
the Lycsum theater here and, pulling
a revolver from his pocket, ordered
the treasurer, Joseph Paul, to be quiet,
robbed the office of $780, Hastily Sc
curing the money he ran into the
crowded street and escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
Seven Killed In Cave-lns.

Ell Paso, Jan. 1S-Cave-ins caused
the death of seven persons near Silver
City, N. NJ. On the ranch of Francis
co Cabalerro an adobe house was bur-
led and Cabalerro, his wife and four
children persisted. Another similar
accident to Santa Fe construction
force killed Charles G. Ross.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
Dixon Adopts Commission Plan.

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.--In special
election Dixon voted to adopt tho
commission form Of government by
q majority of l29.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
Woman Surgeon Defeats 40 Men,

New York, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Elizabeth
Bruyn took up her duties as an am
bulance surgeon at the Williamsburg
hospital here. She is the second wom-
an doctor in the history Of New York
hospitals to qualify for position Of
this character.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
MADMAN FIRES At
PREMIER BRAND
Director of Public Works Is Shot
in Leg.
FRENCH DEPUTIES IN PANIC
'"y' ~-.~sgr--~w-z,""%x"" ~v
Man From Insane Asylum Aims at
Ministerial Bench and Sends
Two Bullets Before
He Is Seized.

Paris, Jan. 18.-Two revolver shots
were fired at Premier BRAND in the
chamber of deputies but he was I'M
harmed. 9.
M. Mirman, director of public relief,
was shot in the leg but not seriously
injured
The assassin is a man named
Gisolme, who was formerly clerk Of
the courts of Bayonne. He was
pounced on by police officers before
he could use his weapon third time,
If he had such an intention, and was
hurried out of the place.
Amid the uproar President Brisson
declared the session adjourned and
ordered that the hall be vacated
AS Gisolme was led through the
corridor by guards, several deputies
rushed on the prisoner and struck
him. Other members surrounded the
man and protected him from further
violence.
Following his arrest Gisolme de-
clared that he had wished to kill
BRAND
Assassin Is Maniac.
An examination Of Gisolme con-
WINGED the authorities that the pris-
oner is mailman.
Gisolme was recently liberated from
an insane asylum in which he had
been incarcerated following an I'M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
No Feminine Travellers.

In coming from Des Moines to Osr
kaloosa yesterday morning, Rock ISL
and passenger No. 470 carried no
feminine passengers. This is an un.
usual occurrence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-01-19
Mcfarland Knocks Out Goodman.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Packey Mo.
Farland won from Jack Goodman as
the Bairmont Athletic club last night
by knockout In the fifth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
WOMAN'S ACQUITTAL, I'd
FOR MURDER IN 2 WEEKS.

Tor the second time In two weeks a
jury in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
has rendered a verdict of mot guilty
to a confessed murder. In both cases
the accused were Italians, in the latter
1t was a woman
There was a dramatic scene as the
jurymen filed into their seats at 6
o'clock Saturday night, with Mrs. Car
mella Pignatelli, of 81 Willowdale ave-
nue., Montclair, the accused woman,
sitting calmly in her chair, seemingly
confident of the result of the delibera-
tions of the jury.
When James j. Mcclure, foreman of
the jury, announced the verdict, a
wave Of suppressed gladness and sur
prise swept over the room, the one
from those friends of the woman who
had followed her trial for life with fear
and trembling as to the result, and the
other from the prosecution. who had
expected at least a second degree YER
dict.
Prosecutor Mott, in summing up his
case, tried to tear down the web of evil
dence which Attorney Frank McDer-
NIT had woven to prove she acted to
defend herself and her honor. Judge
Davis. in his charge to the Jury, re-
peatedly said the woman should be &C.
quilted if she acted to defend her
honor, his charge being regarded on
the whole as being favorable to the
accused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
18TH AVE. SCHOLARS TO
HAVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.
Sixty-eight Candidates for
Grammar School Diplomas.

Sixty-eight candidates comprise the
graduating class of the Eighteenth
Avenue Public School for 1911, This
Is one of the largest graduating classes
in the history of the school, and the
principal, s. E. Manness, declares that
according to the outlook nearly all of
the present class will compete success
fully. Miss Margaret Baird and Miss
Georgianna MacBride have been in
structing the children in two classes Of
thirty-four each.
The commencement exercises in this
school will be different from those of
the past. They will be of a patriotic
nature and are now being worked out
by the teachers. Charles I. SAMSON,
of the State Board of Education, will,
be present to distribute class pins to
the successful candidates. The pins
are of solid gold and made in the shape
of a scroll with the inscription "E. A.
s." on each. The members e the
graduating class are as follows;
Jerome Alper, Morris Bern. Morris
Bromberg, Samuel Cohen, Bella Gina,
Edward Deter, Harry Denberg, Ma
than Drobner, Meyer Highlander, Jo-
seph Epstein, Jacob Finkelstein, Ber-
nard Firner, Morris Gerber, Max Glass
ner, Alfred Gutter. Nathan Kaufman.
Franklin Kern, Jasper Mandeloysky,
Joseph Mintz. Ralph W. Nixon, AL
fred Oelschlager, Horace Onque, Otto
RAIDER, Abraham Rein, Fred Rupert,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29

Max Saslow, Samuel Siegelman, Sam
uel Silberstein, William Smith, Ben
jamin lauder, Herman Unger, Saul
Unger, Nathan Wagenhelm, Samuel
Werfel, Harry Wohl, Albert Wolfman,
Samuel Yawitz, Jacob Zaritsky, Sam
uel Zweig.
Ida Ashkins, Anna Borison, Elsie
Beiger, Henrietta Breitbart, Lizzie
Biscobel, Lillian Carr, Dora Dludgasch.
Rebecca r. Flitman, Sadie Gorlin,
Alice Holch. Anna M. Horter, Rose
Leibowitz, Rose Lang, Tinnie Lipp-
man, Annie Meltzer. Clara M~oscowitz,
Ethel Miller, Sadie Meisner, Burnettie
Nicholson, Gussie Ross, Lena Ritten-
band. Bessie Sherwood, Caroline Stotz,
Ida Topman, Martha f. Schubert.
Martha Sellgman, Sylvia S. Scheck'
Edna 1. Waechter. Esther Wolf, Irene
Wolf, Naomi White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
D|SBANDED PARISH
Of St. ANDREWS
At LAST SERVICE
Solemnity in the Farewells
Among People and Pastor
Yesterday.

A service of exceptional solemnity, in
which feeling farewells were exchanged
and hearts were touched with the fina
parting of the ways was witnessed
yesterday at st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Sussex avenue
and Nesbitt street, this city, where,
after ar existence as a parish for nine
teen years, the flock was formally dis
banded on account of a failure to
make the church self-supporting. The
pastor, The Rev. DIR. w. w. Wander
hoof, who has served the flock for the
past three years. selected for his morn
ing theme Gods Presence Shall Go
With You"
led by the superintendent, Charles
Gibbons, held its last session. In the
evening the members of the Epworth
League held their ina twilight meet
ing.
At the closing church service in the
evening DIR. Vanderhoof filled the pull
pit for the last time. He spoke on the
topic THE Half Has Not Been Told"
At all services a special musical pro-
gram was provided. Miss Edna AL
berti Vanderhoof, a daughter of the
pastor, presided at the organ.
Action Expected for Some Time.
The ~disbandment of st, Andrews
Church has been expected for some
time. During the recent session of the
Methodist Conference the matter was
discussed and 1t was suggested that
the flock disband and the members af-
fliate with the Trinity M. E. Church,
at Warren and Wilsey streets.
No definite action was taken, how
ever, and the official board of the
church and the pastor were left In con-
troll of the situation. They finally de-
cided that the changing population in
the vicinity of the church had sounded
it's death-knell, hence the dissolution
of the parish. While it is understood
that the congregation has been re-
quested to merge with the Trinity
Methodist Church. it remains optional
with the members as individuals TO
select the church that appeals to them.
AS the annual conference has met, 1t
Is doubtful if DR.. Vanderhoof will be
assigned to a new charge. Miss Van
derhoof, who also sewers her connec-
ton with the church as organist, is a
most efficient musician, a graduate of
Syracuse University and of the New
York College of Music. The Rev. DR..
Vanderhoof resides at rs Ninth avenue.
The church property has been sold
to the colored congregation of the New
Hope Baptist Church. Mt is the sec
ond local flock within the past Ave
years to dispose of it's church site 70 a
negro denomination. The Wickliffe
Presbyterian Church. at Thirteenth
avenue and Boston street, was also
sold to a colored flock, the Plane
Street Presbyterians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
DAY PROGRAM
ON ELABORATE SCALE.
United Singers and School
Pupils to Aid Celebration.

German Day, which will be celebrated
June 4 and ) in Wevers's Colosseum
and Park, will eclipse it's many pred
ecessors this year, as the arrangements
have been made on an unusually elab-
crate scale. Thousands of visitors are
expected to enjoy the double program.
On the first day there will be an adj
dress in German by Major Carl Lentz,
followed by a sacred concert, where
several of the best choruses of the Uni
ted Singers of Newark will be heard.
Pupils of the -four German-English
schools of the city will be seen and
heard in appropriate exercises.
On the second day there will be a
series of sketches characteristic of the
several larger provinces of the Father
land. They will be played by the
Plattdeutscher Verein and other organ
izations of recognized ability along this
line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
NOTICES.

IN cHANCBRY OF NEW JERsEY-To Regina
Vogelmann, Karl Hoefer, Albert Hoefer,
Frida Hoefer and Frank Hoefer:
By virtue Of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein The German
Savings Bank Of Newark, New Jersey, is
complainant and you and others are defend
ants. you are required to appear. plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of said complainant
on or before the twenty-eighth day OF July
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
made by Jacob Hoefer TO the German Savings
Bank of Newark, New Jersey, dated October
fifteenth, nineteen hundred and one. on lands
in the City of Newark, County of Essex and
state of New Jersey, and you are made de-
PENDANTS because you own said lands or some
part thereof.
Dated May q, 1911.
MICHAEL T. & HUGH C. BARRETT.
Solicitors Accomplishment.
7s3 Broad street,
my29je5,1 L. 49, 6 Newark. NJ. j.