davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
DEBATE ON
FARMERS FREE
LIST BILL TODAY
congressman Who Are Not
Heard Will Print Argu-
ments in Record.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-After two
weeks of debate the Democratic bill
placing on the free list manufactul ed
articles calculated to benefit the farm
ers of the country reached its final
day of general discussion in the House
today. Though there we're more who
desired to speak on the question than
could do so in one day the agreement
to close discussi III was not disturb d,
and many who had prepared tariff ar
guments pro aad con had to be con-
tent with extending their remarks in
the Record"
Democratic leaders asserted today
that all amendments would be voted
down and the bill passed as agreed
upon In the Democratic caucus.
Interest was centred today in the
forthcoming report of the committee on
territories relating to Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico, which will
be the next legislation On the Demo-
cratic program to be considered. The
subcommittee, to which the matter
was referred. will report to the full
committee Monday. and II, in turn,
will report to the House probably on
Tuesday. Ratification of both c1nsti-
tutions will be recommended with the
further suggestion that the questi n Of
the recall be resubmitted to the people
of Arizona at an early date, and that
the people of New Mexico be given an
opportunity to revise the coesti u i'm
so that it may be more easily amend
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PUBLIC TO BE WELCOMED
AT "CHARTER" MEETINGS.

At a meeting of the charter revision
commissioners held in the mayors
office last night 1t was decided TO con
tinue to keep the commission form of
government charter In the minds of the
people by further discussion of the
matter, More meetings will be held,
and the public is invited to attend for
the purpose of making suggestions to
the commissioners.
At the public hearings some time ago,
prior to the introduction of the charter
bill In the Legislature. several citizens
declared that all the conferences on
the charter revision were he'd in secret.
The commissioners at that time averred
hat the public was welcome to attend
any of the conferences, and, in fact,
suggestions would be gratefully re-
ceived and given due consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HOE SALE LACKED BUT
$4,000 OF MILLION MARX,

NEW YORK, May 6.-The nineteenth
and last session of the sale Of the
library of the late Robert Hoe was
held yesterday, and netted $42,S76.5O.
This brought the total Of the whole
sale to 1897. 1863. so or some $4,000 odd
short of the million dollar mark that
the followers of the sale breathlessly
waited for, even to the last book that
went under the hammer.
An autograph presentation copy of
Wycherley's poems went to George d.
Smith for $1,000. No good sales fol-
lowed this and when the last book was
knocked down Major Turner announced
that the total was 1897, 900 odd.
The Hoe sale has established a record
in the sale of libraries. The record II
broke was that set by the As~hburnham
sale in London in 1897.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BIG SIX SEEMS
To LIKE STAND Of
MAYOR W|TTPENN
County Committee Meets, but
Fails to lndorse Any
Candidate.

JERSEY CITY. May 6,-when the
big Six" met in the Mercer street
headquarters last night, prior to the
meeting of the county committee, all
the Jersey City members were in a
more pleasant and affable mood than
any of them had been for several
weeks.
why the sudden changer" was the
question suggested. and the answer
a ASK the mayor"
This remark was prompted by the
fact that Mayor Wittpenn had in
a formal statement Joined a long line
of more or less prominent citizens who
hope to be either candidates for mayor
finder existing conditions or candidates
for commissioner and eventually mayor
of thai body if the commission plan Of
government be adopted.
His Hesitancy Explained.
Mayor Wittpenn had hesitated about
making a formal statement until he OBJ
tanned an official copy OF the bill. His
hesItancy led some of the other de-
clared candidates for the Office of
Mayor to assume that the present ex-
ecutive contemplated standing alone as
a prominent candidate for renomina-
ton in opposing the adoption of the
commission plan of government.
This idea vas disabused when Mayor
Wittpenn issued his formal statement.
The declaration of Mayor Wittpenn
has materially cleared the situation in
the opinion of the big SIX" Not one
of them or any of the other leaders
who attended the meeting of the coun-
ty committee would say why. 1t was
apparent. however. that the Large
Mineral expected that Mayor Witt
penn would oppose h commission
plan, and, standing alone on that issue.
might prove a candidate hard to beat.
"The organization was never in bet
ter condition. said County Chairman
James ]. Hennessv at the n of the
meeting. I'VE are ready to comply
with the conditions imposed by the
recent change in u election law, and
when the proper time arrives will nom
mate and elect, as we have been doing
heretofore. a complete Democratic
ticket, but II is not u custom to state
at such an early date who the nomi-
nees may be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

terday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Benjamin Morris, A Mt, Prospect
avenue. on the growth of that wo k
and what 1t to boys and e 8
who need disclplining to be taught sell
government, and at the same time ways
Of earning a living. Mr.. Fra kiln told
Of the acquisition of the land from the
Lehigh Valley railroad and the furnish
ing and equipment through the e%orts
of interested persons and clubs There
are at present sixteen young poo IL
there, nine boys and seven girls. and
they are learning to govern themselves
and to earn their own living. During
the afternoon Mrs. Harris contributed
plano solos and r%ecitations were given
by Miss Watt. Her numbers Included
at Dancing School," "Having TIL r.
Pictures Taken and Making Love to
Mary Refreshments were served by
the hostess end Mrs. Ernest Il. Reed
was the chairman of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PLANS TO HELP ACADEMY.

Plans to help out the finances of the
German-American Academy in Goes
place win be worked out at a meeting
of the committee on agitation of its
board of directors next week. It was
reported at last nights session that
William F. Hoffman has decided TO
come to the rescue of the school and
thai its further success was practically
assured. Henry Pfeil. George Stickel
and Gustav l.. Erb. the president Of the
school society, were elected delegates TO
represent 1t In the German-American
Central Society. Reports o n last month'e
work. showing an increase In the num-
Der of pupils, were submitted by Carl
Schmidt, the principal of the academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

quarters to the provision which author
ICES the President of the United States
to select from a list furnished by the
directors of the Reserve Association a
governor, and with authority to remove
this official at any time for cause. This
objection Is based upon the theory that
removals might be made for political
reasons. 1t does not seem to me that
there Is II force In the objection"
State Banks Included.
Speaking of the. Importance. as re-
allied by the Monetary Commission. of
having the trust companies and State
banks included in the protective finan-
cial scheme Of the country. Mr.. Aldrich
said:
There is no disposition on the part
of the Monetary Commission to over
look or underrate the Importance to the
public of $4,000 banking institutions
which have grown up under the law s
of the various States, and which are
satisfactorily serving communities III
every section of the country. j am con
WINGED that the interests of the public
and of the existing State institutions
alike require that some NEAR should
be permitted to participate Upon some
reasonable terms in the advantages
and to share in the responsibilities Of
ownership and management of the as
ISOLATION.
IF we concede that these State in
stitutions are to be admitted to men,
bership in the Reserve Association. to
take part in It's organization, and TO
share in its advantages and privileges
with national banks, their admission
must be. of course, upon the terms
and conditions and under limitations
to be fixed by national legislation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
VETS TO SEA GIRT.

Arrangements were made at last
nights meeting of Camp Mitchell,
United spanish-American War Vet
erans, for the first annual excursion to
Sea Grit, to be neld on Governors Day,
August 8 a special train will convey
the veterans to the encampment. Five
new members were admitted to the roll
last night and delegates and alter
mates to the state encampment were
elected. The department encampment
will be held at Asbury Park on Satur-
day. June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Mrs. Vaudeville Gives Tea.

Mrs. Clarence Woodland Vaudeville,
of $50 Belleyille avenue. is entertaining
at a tea at her home this afternoon.
Assisting in receiving are Mrs. Frank
R. Smith, mother of the hostess, and
Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum Stern. Pre-
siding over the tea table are Mrs.
Isabel S. Van Ripper, of Paterson; Mrs.
Lincoln A. Virtue, of this city; Mrs.
Walter o. Dickinson, of East Orange;
Mrs. Walter G. Won ~Palmenberg, of
Bronxville, N. Y. Young women as
sisting are Miss Carol j. Seller, Miss
Lucille Il. Hubbell. Miss Edith Mac
Donald. Miss Alberta Doremus and
Miss Hildegard Howard, of this city,
and Miss Ruth Walker. of Boston, who
is a house guest of Mrs. Vaudeville.
The rooms are decorated with spring
blossoms and the centrepiece of the
table is white sweet peas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The exercises will be opened by a
prayer offered by the Rev. DIR. Charles
r. Nettleship. Paul Roder. the vice.
president of the hospital, will make ar
address. and Mrs. DR.. Charles F
Kraemer will sing a solo. The valedic-
tory will be given by Miss Jane NJ,
Pollitt
The members of the class are: Hulda
A. Blechschmidt. Matilda Flynn, Anna
K. Jacob, Jane M. Pollitt, Wilhelmine
]. Eisel, Catherine A. Gunther, Anna
J. Konnight. Hephzibah l.. Thomas
Katherine Wasem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
WITNESSES
FLED FROM STATE,
PROSECUTOR SAYS
Diligent Search Fails to Reveal
WelI-knOwn Ohio
Lobbyists.

COLUMBUS, O., May 6.-Prosecuting
Attorney Turner says he has informa-
ton that some Of the important wit
nesses who were to have been SUD-
poenaed in the legislative bride scandal
are missing and probably have fled out
side State lines.
Diligent search has failed to To- ate
some of the men wanted notably some
Of the well-known lobbyists whose pr s.
enc in hotels and at the state house
has been a subject of comment ever
since the present Legislature convened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF NURSES ON TUESDAY.
Nine Young Women to Receive
Training School Diplomas.

Graduating exercises of the class Of
1911, training school for nurses Of the
German Hospital, will be held next
Tuesday evening at the Nurses Home.
DR.. Edward Staehlin will award the
diplomas to the class of nine nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HERMINE Lodges OUTING.

Hermine Lodge No. 2, Order OF the
Sons of Hermann, will have it's annual
outing to Lake Hopatcong mex month.
Arrangements for It were completed at
last nights meeting in Muth's Hall,
Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PEACE CONGRESS
SESSIONS ENDING
WITH ADDRESSES
Business Mems Interest Dis.
cussed by Prominent Men
of Nation.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The final SEES
sion of the third National Peace Con-
gress t-day was devoted to considera-
ton of the general topic 1.-THE interest
which business men have In the peace
movement" John Hays Hammond
presided. n among the speakers were
John Ball Osborne, chief of the bureau
of trade relations of the state depart
ment; Charles Mason Remay, of Wash
ington, D. c., and U. ]. Ledoux, of
Canada.
Speaker Champ Clark at the banquet
last night said:
Good men and good women hail the
peace movement as q harbinger, not of
the millennium, but of a far better
state of affairs han has existed on
earth at any time since Cain slew Abel.
w should lead resolutely and CON
stantiy in this movement. There is
geographical situation, defended by the
sea on east and west, with ~triend.iest
neighbors on north and south, together
with our lmmeasurable wealth n
vast nonulo..an -.
- -
e.'s 'a''ei' inaheh our poaitlon
pi"Si|ahJ Aipieshaoie Win TREND
snip FOR all nations and entang Ing al
ilances with none, with no desire 60
overreach or encroach upon any nation.
we can WITH no se,asn ,nntiye hn+ yt n
q s,noere oes,ra -, un,o,o 49, 49,,
1850 "No ' Vi l"e "hoie hu''laN
race' lead III TINS glorious unuerlahlh5'
thereby helping 10 reaii1e LEM. So )
so4s.Oas 4Dn "a universal pea.e.
When the War-drurn throbs no long
er.
AM are DatLle-aass are Iuried,
in the larllaIneut "a man,
1ne IeoeIa1lon OF the world"
,... ,.am.... r.e
Atenry Naue Rogers, dean OF the
l ale la" Se4looi' toUA tne position tnat
tne CAlteu otates snOuld ieau tiie Aa-
tlon o. lHe "ol-d IA Tue pVaee move
nlent. tle lnoVrseu tue poeltion ,a"eh
by 1'resi"ent 4aIt IN 4avor OF sao-
nllttins 70 a Juuielai trIounal AL qAes-
lions upon WDlcn an asleenient caAnot
De 'ppAa', ms eNoep'ins
tory.
~ ne extraordinary deyelonment NV
mooern sc,eice or destructive apeociss
en,t,,uveo m war ma, ,oaue var an m
hnitelv more nelnous crime asa,nst
than II was in the time NJ
Wasmns,on. Ihe a-estructire ana a.
full torces Of n,ooecn arnaments ,ava
revo,uI,on,led In our own t,ma the
en.ire art of war and made lie n Sc
he horrors so enormous as snonid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
domestic science Club Receptlon.

The Newark Domestic Science Club
viii entertain guests at THE Wash
ington" on Tuesday afternoon at a re
ception. Or. Mary Broadnax, the presi-
dent, will receive, assisted by the other
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

HOLD SHIRTWAIST DANCE.

A shirtwaist dance at West End
Hall ended the social season last night
for the Racywen Social Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
CALIFORNIAN CLUB DANCE.

The annual reception and dance OF
the Newark C%aledonian Club was held
last night at Orator Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Entcrtains College Head.

EntcFtdAnb tOiteEe Hend.
Mrs. George A. Kuhn, OF Montclalr
avenue. was hostess last night to the
College Woman's Club of Essex
County, when a supper was served pre-
ceding the annual business meeting Of
the club. The election of officers re-
suited In the following being chosen
for the ensuing year; President, Miss
Mildred Wells, of East Orange, who
succeeds Miss Amy Felmly. of this
city; first vice-president, Miss Jessie
Dreamer; second vice-president, Mrs.
Clifford Meeker; recording secretary.
Miss Georgiana Perry; corresponding
secretary, Miss Christine Van Wag-
enen; treasurer, Miss Edith MacDon-
aid; historian, Miss Sara Morris, and
auditor, Miss Cynthia Mackellar. Chair
men of committees are as follows:
Social, Miss Ethelwyn Pell; program,
Miss Mary Wylie; civics, DR.. Helen G..
Carter; ways and means, Miss Marie
l.. Volts; scholarship. Mrs. william
Goodwin; membership, Miss Maud
Gay; nominating. Miss Edith Putnam.
The annua reports were postponed I'M
til after the production Of I'm Khoras-
SAN has been given, May %, under the
auspices of the club, and a special
business meeting will be called in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Junior Republic Head Speaks.

Ruford Franklin, of Summit, presi-
dent of the New Jersey George Junior
Republic at Pennington. spoke before
members OF the Ray Palmer Club yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
snImaenndi Club Elects.

saimagundi Club Elects.
Salnagundi Club, at its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Harry A. Blackford. 112 Fourth
avenue, reelected Miss Helen NJ. Har-
rlson, president. Mrs. William S. Cor
win was again chosen as v~ice-presi-
dent. and the other officers are: Mrs
Ella Francisco. recording secretary,
Mrs. John Frying, corresponding ser
rotary, and Mrs. William Llttell, treas
urer, Resolutions. bylaws and reports
were read and an informal social hour
followed, when the hostess served re-
freshments. Miss Harrison presided.
This meeting closed the regular sea-
son, but an invitation from Mrs. Her
bert Rawson to hold an outing at
her home in Ridgewood was accepted.
The date vas not decided upon, but it
win be early In June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

en@ CIub@
@eVeW1

A ARRANGEMENTS have been made
~ for the transportation OF the
delegates and members from tn
women's clubs to the annual meeting
of the New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, in Asbury Park, next
Friday and Saturday, and the fol-
lowing train schedules are announced
Trains leave Jersey City, c. r. r.,
s:42 a. m; Pennsylvania, 9:02; round
trip, $1.75; arriving Asbury Park 1920
and 1864. Leave Newark, Broad street,
@. r. r., $40 a. m; Penn
sylvania, Market street, 9:27,
round trip, $1.75; arriving Asbury Park
1920 and 1854 Leave Newark. Ferry
| street, c. r. r., SAP a. M. arriving
Asbury Park 1920. Leave Elizabeth
C. r. R., 8:42 q. m: Pennsylvania, 9:S7
Leave Trenton, Pennsylvania, 1853, 1882.
arriving Asbury Park 9:52, 11:10; round
trip, 1910. Leave Camden. Pennsyl-
vafia via Seaside Railway. $40, arrlv-
ing Asbury Park 1850; round trip, 50
Leave Atlantic City, c. r. r.. S:45, 2:10
arriving Asbury Park 12:47. Ell; round
trip. S..
Returning trains leave Asbury Park
for Jersey City. Newark and parts
HUH ~ ~ iNs = ~ II" N'AiN
Apt and 5:27. For Trenton, {. f. r..
1875 p. M; Pennsylvania, sos. For
Camden. c. r. r., 2:40 p. M; Pennsyl-
vania, 4:27. For Atlantic City. C. r. R.,
4 p. M, connect at Red Bank 4:42 p. m.
Transportation - Members of the
transportation committee meeting
trains will wear deep orange badges
On arriving at the convention hall each
delegate shall present her visiting card
with name MEDICATION of club she. rep
~resents, at the credential desk, and re-
ceive her delegate badge.
Hotels-Delegates will make their
own hotel arrangements. The follow
ing. near place of meeting and all
reached by trolley from the railroad
stations, are suggested: The Marl-
borough, the Regina, the Minot. Dele
gates will be in Asbury Park but one
whole day and for luncheon on Satur-
day.
There is a possibility that special
trains may be put on for the return
trip Saturday afternoon. A number
of the women are arranging to spend
Sunday at the coast resort.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
DEFENSEF0R THE CAPITAL
Ambassadors Would Protect FOREIGN.
ers if Insurgents Invade
Mexico City.

Mexico City Mexico-Members OF
the diplomatic corps resident in Mexi.
co City met in the United States en-.
bassy upon invitation of Henry VII,
son, the United States ambassador.
to plan concerted action for the pro.
lection of aliens in the event that the
situation in the capital reaches a
stage nscessitsting the taking OF
measures to defend themselves.
Mr. Wilson explained that his &C.
ton in calling together the foreign
diplomats to discuss the situation was
merely precautionary. Later the
American ambassador called on Fran.
cisco de la Barra, the Mexican minis.
ter OF foreign affairs. to lay before
him a contemplated movement on the
part OF the representatives of foreign
governments stationed here. The de.
tails of the plan have not yet been
made public.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
MAY |ND|CT COMMITTEE
GRAND JURY TO STOP PROPOSED
INTERVENTION.
Connection Between lnvestiaa alton
Body and Accused Men Hinted
at in Doodle Scandal.

Columbus, O.-It is rumored mere
that the grand jury could connect
members of the legislative investigat-
ing committee with the bribery scan
dal and that report including indict-
ments against these members would
be returned in order to stop any in
PREVENTION on the part of the senate
or legislature
w. II. Phips, who was intercepted
at San Francisco by order of Presi-
dent Taft and ordered TO report to
the Franklin county grand jur2. was
examined. He was grilled for 4 long
time on two different days.
The former state oil INSPECTOR
would not say in what connection he
had been subpoenaed
It is said Thomas Coyle of Spencer.
Ill, if asked, will tell startling facts
in regard TO the Dean local option bill.
It is alleged that he was asked to
come to Dayton and that he was of
fered $4,000 with which to get votes
for the measure.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
PEACE TALK CALLED OFF
Proposals Locking to Peace Terms
Must Come From Disz With
Promise Of Resignation.

Fl Paso, Tex-All peace negotia-
tons in Mexico have been broken off.
Provisional President Madero re-
ceiyed news that General Fignero, the
southern revolutionary leader had
started his march to Mexico City, af-
ter pledeing his full support to the
government established at Juare2
He then stated that any PROPOSE
tions looking to a renewal Of negotia-
tons would have to come from the
Mexican government These will not
be considered unless they provide for
the immediate retirement OF Diaz.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
Official Orders Issued.

Secretary Of War Carranza will
have charge of the railways and tele.
graphs and his first act was TO grant
permission for the repair Of the Mex.
leo Northwestern railway. A gang OF
men Immediately went to work repair.
ing the torn-up roadbed south OF
Juarez
Gonzales Cara will have charge OF
the mails and Secretary of the Treas
ury Gustayo Madero will administer
the affairs of the customs house.
That the insurrecto army is more
than an armed mob was shown in the
complete absence of footing and OF
intoxication and the quickneIs with
which the shattered city was cleared
of its dead and wounded
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
sT|MS0N, NEW WAR HEAD
RESIGNATION OF DICKINSON is
QUICKLY FILLED.
Politicians See in Taft's Official Fam
lily Appointment Plan to Untangle
New York Situation.

Washington d. C.-Jacob NJ. Dick
inson, secretary of war, and the only
Democratic member of President
Taft's cabinet, has resigned.
Harry L. Stlmson of New York
City, defeated for governor Of New
York by John A. Dix last November
is named as Mr.. Dickinson's success
sor.
A financial tragedy lies behind the
resignation, and is the sole explana
ton of it. MI. Dickinson will go to
his Tennessee home Immediately on
the qualification of his successor. He
expects to devote his attention to bus
mess He was engaged in the prae-
tice Of law when President Taft ap-
pointed him secretary of war in
March, 1909.
The president will confer with Mr.
Stimson in New York, but tie new
secretary Of war will not be sworn
in until the return of the president to
the capital Monday.
Mr.. Stimson, who became publicly
known through his services as special
counsel of the government in prose-
cutting the sugar trust customs frauds
in New York was Roosevelt's candi-
date for governor of New York.
Mr. Dickinson Is the second member
of Mr.. Tafts cabinet TO retire to pri-
waite life, Secretary of the Interior
Pallinger having severed his eonnee-
ton with the presidents official fam
lily only few months ago.