davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
The Weather

Tor Nabraska~-Fair.
For Iowa-Senerally fair cooler.
Temperature ~ Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
'oL1cY FOR GOOD OF COUNTRY
Will Result in Upbuilding Of Small
Nations,
NPoRTAET TO UNITED STATES
Designation dollar Diplomacy the
Word Of Muokrakers.
SETTLE DEBTS ON JUST BASIS
BrInss stabuity where Greatly
Needed and Result win Add 20
oOmmerce of Government
Undertaking. Task.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct 1S--Presideht
ratt's first complete speech In California
was delivered here TODAY from the steps
Of the state capitol building. The presi-
dent spoke In behalf OF proposed treaties
with Nicaragua and Honduras and vigor-
ously defended the policy OF the admits
tration. which he said "muekr9king
journals" have labelled dollar diplo-
macy" Broadly speaking. President Taft
said the proposed treaties with these
countries before the senate would secure
for them financial agent in the United
States who would settle their existing
debts on a Just basis and who would
point the road to peace and prosperity
TO two republics rich in natural resources
bat torn BY strife and revolution
The president pointed out the efficacy
OF a siuhilar Arrangement with santo
Domingo where this government collected
the customs and sees that foreign debts
are paid. According to q beneficent super
vision that Mr. Taft said has accrued
70 the upbulidlng Of Santo Domingo OBJ
lection to the treaties in the United States
senate, the president said was based
largely upon the proposition that they
would make entansling alliances with
| NePophNb III Abib hemisphere LOT lne pro-
motion Of banking contract. since tho
money for the payment OF the. debts Of
the two republics would he furnished BY
American interests, Another subject dis
cussed BY the president was that the
Monroe doctrine was sufficient bond be-
tween the United States and Latin Amer
lean eourtries
1T ts objected that this is dollar dlplo-
macy " said the president, and that ws
ought to have none of IT, Give a dog a
bad name and YOU know what follows
To call piece Of state craft dollar
diplomacy is 10 invoke the Condemnation
OF tho ruckTaking journals whose chief
capital Is In the use OF phrases OF A
lnrid character. The United States did
not enter into this treaty for the promo
| ton Of itY own banking business or that
of sny of its eitsenA II was thought al
visable 10 favor contract with American
bankers rather than with foreign bankers
because such q contract would tend "a
keep trade with America This is the
correct object and purpose of Diplomatic
negotiation."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

Sc preaIdsnt sald

The president said:
In hls opening remarks the president
told OF the presentation 20 the senate for
ratification OF the treaties that had bean
negotiated TO secure loans for the repub-
lies OF Honduras and Nicaragua, and Of
tho progress OF the desire of peace gem
orally among nations. The conditions
that prevail in the smaller republics on
the American continent we're sketehed
and the Importance OF their having stable
government shown. santo Domingo was
cited As an illustration. Since the plan
OF President Roosevelt for control OF the
finances Of that country has been effec-
tive, It's debt IL badng rapidly discharged.
its revenues are grealer than ever. Its
people are at peace and capital IL being
employed and enterprise extended The
continual menace TO peace of the turbu-
lent governments In the smaller countries
having them on a peaceful basis was
pointed out, and the president went on,
referring 10 the main topic:
There is very decided objection in
the senate to the approval of these
treaties l doubt II can fairly state
these objections. This is due, perhaps,
10 NnH 10piAl "a my A1HNAAA9h AA1l AAAN
treaties ought to be ratified because they
are of the utmost importance in the pro
motion OF peace on this hemisphere. in a
region where there has been no peace,
The general argument seems TO be that
we ought not 20 involve ourselves in en-
tanglins alliances with republics IN this
hemisphere. or 70 engage in what seams
a mere banking arrangement for the pro
motion Of a banking contract II is OBJ
iected that this is dollar diplomacy and
that we ought ia have none OF IT, Give
g. dog a bad name and you know what
follows, To call a particular piece OF
stateeraft dollar diplomacy is TO invoke
/ the condemnation OF undertaking Journals,
whose chief capital is In the use Of
phrases OF lurid character, The United
states did not enter into this treaty for
the promotion OF its own banking busi-
ness or that Of any OF It's citizens. II
was thought advisable 20 favor a contraet
with. American bankers rather than with
foreign bankeFs. because such a contract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
MILLBURN.

AT the Millburn Baptist Church to-
morrow the pastor will preach in the
morning on Jonah, a Disobedient Sery-
ant. and the Fare He Paid" In the
evening there will be a musical service
by the choir, under the direction OF
Edwin d.. Pannell. Portions OF the can
tata, The Pilgrims" by Shelley. will be
rendered. The pastor will preach the
first Of a series of sermons on Old Tes-
lament characters, the subject being
The Man Without Ancestors" The
meeting Of the b. Y. p. u. will be In
charge OF James s. Rude.
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen Of the
World, Of Millburn, held a smoker In
the lodge rooms at Bailey's Hall last
night. A couple OF boxing bouts were
put on during the evening, at which
Judge Robert A. Bond, OF Union, and
Chief of Police Hurley, Of Millburn,
were referees. The boxers were kid"
Bright and young" Mack of Newark,
and the Kinney brothers, of Jersey
City. Music was furnished by the
string orchestra of the Summit camp.
Council Commander Robert A. Bond
was installed, and several candidates
were initiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
KEARNY COUNCIL, K. OF G.,
TO. HAVE ANNUAL DANCE.
Great Progress Made by Fra.
ternal ORGANIZATION.

The twelfth anniversary of the or
ganization of Kearny Council Nc. 4O2,
knights of Columbus. of Harrison, VIII
occur tomorrow. 1t will be observed
mex Thursday night, when a dance wili
be held at Orator Hall, Newark All
arrangements for this affair will be
completed at a committee meeting to
be held Monday night.
Kearny Council had It's inception In
Arlington In 1899. Until a few years
ago the meetings were held In an Ar
lington hSll. II was decided to move
to Harrison and quarters were secured
In Elberon Hall. The rooms used by
the Hollywood Club, which went out
Of existence, were secured by the
knights, ond they have eince been oc-
cupied.
Rapid strides have been made since
the Harrison headquarters were opened
and the council today is one Of the
most prominent in the State. 1t is Sec
ond to no West Hudson fraternal or
SANITATION. A deal to purchase the
property owned by Charles w. Rothe.
at the southwest corner OF North
Fourth street and Cleveland avenue.
Harrison, was recently closed. and in
a few months the council will take
over the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Miss Elizabeth Nash, of New York,
has bought Of Mrs. Fillmore Condit a
plot of land in Francis place and Ra-
vine avenue. Westoyer.
The members of The Roseland Wom-
ans Club have been invited to attend a
mass-meeting under the auspices of the
New Jersey State Nurses Association
to be held in the Church OF the Re-
deemer, Newark. this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and In the Public Library at
$3.50 pm. Miss Isabel McIsaac, inter
state secretary of the Nurses Asso-
ciated Alumnae OF the United States,
and other prominent speakers will adj
dress both meetings.
The North Caldwell Gun Club will
hold a shoot this afternoon on the home
grounds. Most Of the events are
open" Among those who will repre-
sent the club at the shoot are Will
lam Kussmaul, Carl Fisher. T. Quack-
enbush, william Fisher. Ralph Balch.
Levi Stager, Fred l.. Baldwin. Ref
cree. William ]. Fisher; scorer. Dean
Baldwin.
At the Caldwell Baptist Church to-
morrow morning the subject OF the
pastors sermon will be THE Object
of the Saviour's Scorn." The evening
topic will be THE Serpent, the Symbol,
the Saved"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ARREST MAN IN MILLBURN
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY.

Yesterday. while Jeptha MEMS, of
Chatham. was walking through the
woods in the rear OF the Canoe Brook
Golf Club, in Morris turnpike, Mill
burn, he found a lot of women's dresses
and mems clothing and notified Chief
of Police Hurley. of Millburn. On In
v~estigation Hurley found that the
house Of F. L. Minton, a short distance
away, had been robbed the night be-
fore, but as the family was away for
the winter the goods could not be iden-
titled until Mrs. Minton arrived from
Brooklyn. She said the dresses be-
longed to her.
Later in the day Chief Hurley ar
rested a young man who gave the
name of Frank E.. Oliver, but who is
known in Millburn as Fowler Yeoman.
The latter denied knowing anything
about the robbery, but he is wanted IN
West1eld, where he is accused Of hold
ing up and robbing a man OF SIS.
When searched q bunch of keys and a
loaded revolver were found In his pos
session. He was locked up and will be
held pending an investigation.
Wilson B. Killingbeck, late Socialist
candidate for governor, will appear at
the Labor Lyceum. 1917 Ann street.
Harrison, tomorrow afternoon, when he
will lecture upon The Red Card The
meeting will be an open one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
FUNERAL OF w. U. JUDE
WILL BE HELD MONDAY.

The funeral of William Usal Jubc.
head Of the hardware firm of J. P.
Jube. OF New York. and a director of
the Firemen's Insurance Company, OF
this city, who died yesterday afternoon
at his residence. 80 North Arlington
avenue, East Orange, will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Serv-
Ices will be conducted at the home by
the Rev, w. Warren Giles. pastor of
the First Reformed Church. East Or
ange. and the Rev. DIR. George 8.
Bishop, pastor emeritus. Interment
will be made in Mt Pleasant Cemetery,
this city. Mr.. lube had becn III since
last August. His death was due to a
complication of diseases which his ad-
vanced years could not overcome Mr..
lube was the Oldest son of John P.
lube, a former president of the Nation
al State Bank, OF this city.
Mr.. Jube was born in this city, where
he resided until his removal to East
Orange, seventeen years ago. He was
an elder of the First Reformed Church,
hat city.
Besides his widow Mr.. lube Is sur
viyed by two daughters. Mrs. Fanny ].
Periam Inc Mrs. Frank Benjamin,
both of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
BABY CALLS FOR DADA"
MISSING SINCE DEC. 80.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of Edward R. Weaver, % years old,
from his home, 406 Second street, East
Newark. The young man. who Is said
to have borne a good reputation in his
home borough, left his wife and g.
m~onths-old daughter on December 30
after giving the former $23 of his
weeks wages. The CAST Newark po-
lice were last night asked to aid In tho
search for Weaver.
Weaver and Miss Louise Williams,
daughter of Constable George Williams,
of Harrison, were married on July 3,
1909. following a courtship of eight
months. They lived happily together
until October l last, when Weaver left
home. He returned seven days after
ward, however, and according to Mrs.
Weaver her husband found no fault.
Just previous to going away on Der
cember 80 Weaver handed his wife
$28. He had then thirty-ive cents bal
ance, which, he said, he was going to
pay for admission to a moving-picture
show. Hoping that her husband would
return, Mrs. Weaver had intended
awaiting results. She finally told her
father, and at his suggestion they
went to the police last night n asked
them to seek his whereabouts.
Mrs. Weaver told the police that her
young daughter has been continually
calling dada" ever since the fathers
disappearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CHARACTERIZATION

President Alfred l.. Moorshead Of the
Kearny Democratic Association, WHIT
lives at 40 Locust avenue, Arlington,
has been in Bethlehem, Pa, several
days on business.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the homo OF
Mrs. James Ringgold. 10 Rutherford
place, Arlington. Monday evening.
Miss Henrietta Dorner. of 5A Bel
grove drive. Arlington, Is in Philadel-
phje.
Mrs. d. Parker Kilborn, of Pleasant
piece. Arlington, has been entertaining
Mrs. !. r. Schermerhorn, Of East Or
ange
The Junior Epworth League meeting
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Arlington, at $3.50 a. m. tomor-
row will be in charge OF Miss Theresa
Smith. Miss Phoebe Hodges will have
charge OF the Senior League In the eve-
ming.
A funeral which was one of the
largest seen In Kearny in q long time
was that this morning of John Ford,
of 80 Johnston avenue. Kearny, who
died on Wednesday at the age Of Al
years. The body was taken to St.
Cecilia's r. C. Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem vas offered at
Q o'clock. There were present mem
bers of Division No. IA, A. o. H.; Court
Greenwood No. 49,, F. of A; the Mar
shall A. A. and the West Hudson Foot
ball Club, besides many town officials.
Interment was made in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. W. N. Griffin, of s4 Devon
street, Arlington, has returned from a
two weeks visit to her mother at the
old homestead near Utica, N. Y.
James A. Hopkins, of Stewart ave-
nue., Arlington. has suffered the loss by
death of his mother, Mrs. Emma w.
Hopkins, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Recently elected officers of Ladies'
Harrison, will be installed mex Thurs
day night at Record Hall, Harrison.
County officers will be in attendance.
Following the inducing into office of
the new corps of officers, a pleasant
time will be had.
Kearny Council No. 402, knights of
Columbus, of Harrison, will hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday night. The
time for the receiving of applications
for those wishing TO take the degrees
In February will expire at this meeting.
The officers elected in December will be
installed by a district deputy.
Ethic Lodge, knights of Pythias, Of
Harrison, will meet Monday night at
Elberon Hall, Harrison. Business Of
importance is to be brought before tho
meeting and the members are urged to
be present.
James Cox, a marine, is spending q
few days with Harrison relatives.
Several pupils of the parochial school
connected with the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, this week took a re-
gents examination that was conducted
in New York.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet next Thursday night and organ
ize for the year. 1t is not expected that
any change will be effected in the off,
cial makeup of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
POLICE MAN WHO
SHOT AND MISSED.
Up ON CHARGES
Decision Withheld in Case of
South Orange Bluecoat, Who
Tried to Kill Mad Dog.

Because he failed to shoot a rabid
dog which bit three residents of the
Oranges after he had pursued it in an
automobile for more han a mile on
Thanksgiving Day, Policeman Michael
Lally, of South Orange, had to face
the police committee of the Village
Board of Trustees last night m ex-
plain why he allowed the animal to es-
ape. Two other members of the force,
Patrolman Theodore Steve and Chance
man Edward Foran, were also up on
charges. Decision in the Lally investi-
cation was reserved by the commit
tee. Foran and Steve were found
guilty. The former was fined fourteen
days pay and h latter two days pay.
There were two charges lodged
against Chanceman Foran, one that he
failed TO report for duty until lilo
o'clock. or three hours and ten minutes
late. on the morning OF January 10,
and the other for being seventeen min
utes late In making a pull" from q
police box on the morning of December
20. Steve was fined because he failed
to explain to Desk Sergeant Sherry why
he was twelve minutes tardy in maxi
ing a call on the night of December II.
The dog which Lally failed to kill
on Thanksgiving Day was shot by q.
bluecoat In West Orange several days
after. While he stood at Valley street.
South Orange avenue, hat night an
aged man informed Lally of the cur
having bitten him. While the
sation was going on a canine passed.
There he goes" said the man, who
was bitten, according to Lally. Just
then DR.. Alfred c. Benedict, the village
health inspector, appeared in his au-
tomobile. At the request OF Lally the
latter was given a ride by the physi-
clan. Following the dog along Valley
street the policeman with the aid of
the auto managed to ovartake It on
four occasions. He fired foul shots
from his revolver at 1t, but in each
case failed to hit the running target.
When the policeman reached Parker
avenue, M~aplewood. according to tho
story told at the investigation, the dog
was headed off. Here Lally jumped
out of the automobile and ran toward
the dog. When within a distance of
FIVE feet of tho animal the policeman
says he pulled the trigger of his re-
volver for the fifth time. but that the
last cartridge failed to explode. Then,
according to his story. he threw his
club at 1t and missed 1t. The dog
turned and a back into South Orange
and Lally also returned for another
supply of cartridges.
Before he had received more ammuni-
ton, however, the dog made its escape.
After the animal was shot In West Or
ange it's head was severed and upon
examination proven to be affected with
rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
NUTLEY.

Funeral services for the Rev. Will
lam Henry Meredith, father of County
superintendent of Schools Albert B.
Meredith, of Prospect street, who died
on Saturday, were held on Wednesday
at Salem, Mass, In the Wesley Method
list Church al that place.
Louis M. Thatcher, of Highland. N.
Y, who has been visiting friends in
town, has returned home.
S. Glen Brown, of Gainsborough, ".
c., is visiting Mrs. Ramon Alfonzo, of
Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. e. c. Mercer. of New York, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K. Com
stock. of High street.
Miss Rachel P. VOORHEES,, of Pompton
Plains, who has peer visiting Mrs.
Frank Kimball, of Centre street. has
returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. j. O~penshaw,
of Yachow, China, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Crabtree, of vreeland ave
nue..
e. Ellsworth Mcconnell, Of Hugenot
n. Y, has returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Bennett, of Noun
4tain View avenue.
Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nutley
avenue, is spending a few days at
Lakewood.
William j. Kinsley, of Prospest street,
has returned from Riverhead, L. l.,
andl Delaware, where he has been on
8rofAssional business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

A meeting of the Day Street School
Home and School Association was held
Thursday afternoon. Following the
business meeting a social was held,
Plano selections were rendered by
Miss Madeline Neuffer, and tea was
poured by Miss LOTUS.
The non-commissioned officers OF
Company H. Orange, Fifth Regiment
is arranging to give a dance in Berke.
ley Hall, East Orange. The date WI
probably be February q.
After being f1ned IS for blocking {
section of Main street at the corner Of
Maple avenue, East Orange, Samue
Goldberg, a builder, was told by Re.
corder Mott a complaint would be sent
to the grand jury should Goldberg
persist In failing TO put a rec light on
materials left in the street at night.
Charged with acting disorderly last
night Augustus Daum, of Mt. Vernon
place, East Orange, was today given
by Judge Bray the option of sixty days
In jail or SIS fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ARLINGTON LOOKS
FOR MORE TRAINS
ON ERIE BRANCH
Rumor That Susquehanna Road
Will Use Tracks of Green
wood Lake Division.

Upper Kearny residents are much IN
terested in a report that the trains OF
the New Yor, Susouehanna and West
ern railroad are going to run over
the New York and Greenwood Lake
railroad, which has stations at Airing
ton and West Arlington and which,
like the Susquehanna, Is operated by
the Erie railway company. The Sus-
quehanna trains now run into the
Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey
City.
The two lines ros at Pompton
Junction, the Greenwood Lake branch
going In an almost direct line to Jersey
City, passing through Little Falls,
Montclair, Bloomfield, North Newark
and Arlington; while the Susquetanns
makes a long roundabout swing
through Paterson and Hackensack TO
Its terminus in Jersey City.
It Ia figured tina much time can be
saved In dispatching not only many
passenger trains, but a large quantity
of freight over the Greenwood Lake
route via Pompton junction. inc thai
since the Erie made it's big open Gu
through Bergen Hill this change Is e
tirely feasible and desirable. Ample
room can be afforded passenger trafht
In the four-track cut and a practically
unlimited number OF freight cars car
be put through the old tunnel.
To Arlington the change would NEAR
the widening of tho deep cut In tht
ridge between Arlington and West Ar
lington stations and tho laying Of foui
tracks instead of two from the Passaft
river to the Hackensack river In ordel
to take care of the increased traffic
1t would mean, too, probably h build
ing of an up-to-date passenger station
in Arlington and better train service
as we'll as better freight facilities fol
manufacturers in and about Arlington
North Newark and other places. AL
though the railroad officials are very
reticent about the company plans, II Il
said work may begin on the improved
roadbed early In April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
AUSTIN TROWBRIDGE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Pneumonia, which was superinduced
by q heavy cold. resulted today in the
death of Austin Trowbridge, a resident
of East Orange for almost a quarter
of a century. Mr.. T~rowbridge passed
away at his home. 100 Walnut street,
north. He was 81 years Did.
About ten days ago he contracted q
cold, and despite the fact that a ply
siclan wal in attendance, pneumonia
a week age set in and the victim grad
ually weakened until the end came to-
day. The deceased was a native of
New York State.
He was engaged in the dry, goods
business in New York. For many
years he was connected with the Arl-
ington Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Besides being treasurer of the board
of trustees, he was an elder of the
church. and one of Its hardest workers.
A widow. a sister and a brother sur
vive the deceased. The funeral will
take place Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. the Rev. Robert r. Wickes,
pastor of the Arlington Avenue Church.
will off1ciate. The remains will be
transported to Tarrytown. N. Y. for
jnterment.