davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
At JACKsONvILLE.

First race-Selling. 2-year- olds. n
furlongs: Nelio. l02;. Mamie McDee,
l02: Erella, los; Frog Legs. los; Arany
los: Margerum. I0s: Fred Hall. 104;
Chessmate. 10s; Capt. English. 10s; ST.
las Crump, 116: Eland. lis.
Second race-Selling, 3-year-olds
lis miles: waltz. 80: Sculpture. 102
Choptank, 104; Pake. los: Ruby Knight
lO7: Gavotte, 107; Mollie Ho 107; Gold
wick. 100: Guns Hill, 1os; Barney lgo
112.
Third race-s-year- oids. 9 furlongs
Decoivabie, lo4: Bad News H.. 1o4: Ell
Ia Bryson. 104: Husky Lad. 100; Red
Wine, 105; Antenor. 100; Mudstill. 10yi
Star Charter, liz.
Fourth race-3-year-olds and up
mile: The whip. 50; Spes Nostra, 80
Col. Ashmeade. os; Oakhurst. i02: Star
Blue, lOs: Banives, 100; Ozana. lilo.
Fifth race--Selling. 4-year-o lds and
up, 6 furiongs: Elmeta Hamilton. Jos
.Irifatuation. los: Hazelthorpe, los; Har-
court, 1I0; Responseful Ito: Marie
Hyde, 10: Royal Onyx, Ito; Ego White
liz: SANDY Hill, 1l5: McAndrews, lis
stafford, lis: Manheimer, lis: Vor
I.aor l15. Allowmaise, lis.
sixth race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. mile and 20 yards: Bodkin, IS; Hen
~ Hutchinson, 100: Galley slave. los
Hughes, 1903: Diana. 100: Enendi. los
Gold Dust, 1oe; Falcada. 196; Cssaue
100: Camel. 100; Edwin L., 1ls.
Clear: fast
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. March 4-The Commercial
Bulletin says or the woh market:
The Boston wool market has been
In an unsettled condition during the
week and rumors OF sales at low
prices have been constant. although
not easy 20 verify. One sale OF Mon
tana fne clothing at soc clean was cur
rently rumored. although IL lacked
substantiation and was generally
doubted In the trade.
Fleece woods OF medium to low
grades were the features OF the trad
Ing More or less Ohio and Michigan
quarter blood. estimated at around half
a million pounds. changed hands at
about csc and 37c, the latter price for
the Ohio. More or less semi bright
woods OF this same grade also change ed
hands going TO Philadelphia and New
Jersey mills. Some territory woods sold
In the original bags and more or less
staple aud clothing. woods. one lot of
fine and medium Wyoming and Idaho
clothing being reported at 4T44sc
clean basis. Some territory owners
have been frmer holders. however.
Foreign wool demand has been rather
limited
'"The shipments OF wool from Boston
to March 2, inclusive, were 4o.s94,5ls
pounds. aginst as 735.7s0 pounds for
the same period last year. The re-
ceipts to March 2. inclusive, were A.
7S3.323 pounds, against 46.973.753
pounds for the same period last year"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. s2.75;
baked beans, lib, 500 soc: Lima beans,
S1Ql50. Corn: Fancy Maine. Sl.lo:
standard, 85c. Table beets. yL25 q 40.
Peas: Fancy. early June, S1.35: stand
ard 81: soaked, s0Q70c Salmon:
Sockeys. tall. s215; fiat. s2.25: Alaska
reds. t1.s0; Alaska pinks, s1.25. Toma-
toes. 4s@soc: succotash. s1@l.1o per
doz
Coffee - Packet Soffee. 1oo-lb. CASE.
SIS rs q 1850, delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27: fino middlings. S2s;
coarse middlings, szs: cracked corn,
s22: coarse cornmeal. S22: corn and
oats chop. $50 per ton
F1our-Mlcbigan 1atents. I'm wood.
best, IS. 80; ordinary patents, $3.50:
straight. t4.6s; clear. s42b per Dbl Rye
Oii--kaw i,nseed. sl,o1: boiled lin
seed, n;o5: Diamond hesdiighe kerr
ll14c: crown gasoline. lsc ne rsal: tur-
Pro, i.so..--Mess pork. SIS; family
smoked hams. isSi4c: aiy ssited
briskets, 11hc; shoulders, 101S: picnic
hams. I0hc; bacon. $50 ice; lard, In
tierces. loo: kettle rendered. lie per 10.
Sugars - Corrected daily by w. H
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes, ALB.
IS; 5-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets, S6.45 cut
loaf, s6.s5; cubes, $3.50: xxx pow
dered, $40: standard powdered. $6.36;
graduated extra coarse, $500: fine. In
bulk. $496: in 25-lb. cotton bags. IS;
Michigan graduated. $3.50: household
powdered In 5-lb cartons. Is to case,
-; lib. cartons, IS to case. $3.50: dia-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK Rank STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The weekly
bank statement as Issued today shows
the following changes: Reserve on all
deposits. decrease $l.sss,0 goo; reserve on
deposits other than u. g.. decrease 81
500. 27b: loans, increase Ss.6s1.S 500; spe-
Gle increase s2.1ss.2o0; legal tenders.
decrease, s1.329.0O0; deposits. increase
sll.O4S.S00: circulation, Increase S&645.-
500. total loans, sl,327, $4,000. The
surplus Is S3s.s72.s00. as compared with
sl5.2s5.s25 last year and s12.Ss3. $50 two
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Fiaance Dr. G Il dsaiste
OF
N should
to VIA wosId sssnu.d
nodera
this v" N -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
o4DWCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


Tines accompanied by the
% q ,ss s. writer thai Il 5. Any
eems sndw carefully invssusstsdJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CHURCH IS BEST
PLACE TO SPOON

CHICAGO. March 6.-You may do
our spooning In church hereafter,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkET.

CHICAGO. March 4-Grain opening:
May wheat down &c; July down &c.
May and July corn Down &c. May oats
down sc; July down &c. Provisions
higher.
Close: May wheat up lac: July up
1Ac. May corn up &c; July up sc.
May oats up asc: July up nc Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March BAR silver
London, "a slid: bar silver--New York,
sane: demand sterling. s4.s6.350
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NIGHT BIZ ALL RIGHT
At THE RIGHT PRICE

at
OF
this
ought to De
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


attention Is given just now TO the
wheat in the hands Of farmers. Elk
perts In Chicago make the total from
l75 .0oO,0 900 bu up to 2o0.oo0.0oo bu, and
the government estimate will be out
next week 1t is believed the north
west has about $4,000 bu for sale In
various positions $4,000 bu OF IL In
farmers hands. Demand for this wheat
il not active.
ish. Milling journals note very un-
satisfactory Hour demand and farm
papers show crop conditions to De very
good. Bullishness Is found only In
the low price compared with recent
years and the smallness OF the farm
selling Northwestern receipts and the
total primary movement are very smaii
and stocks at leading points OF accu-
mutation are decreasing. There has
been q strong effort on the part OF be-
levers I'm wheat around SOc for Chicago
May to start good recovery In nr Pr,sgs
movement to help the advance ana
have had assistance from the oyersoiu
condition OF the speculative market.
also been used. but the bears feel that
the heavy stocks In all directions ana
slow cash demand more than onset All
publish considerations Bulls argue that
prices should advance. but the bears
feel confident that the actual condi.
tons in the market are all In favor OF
lower prices.
change-Australia, Russia, India and
Argentina are all Offering wheat hoer-
ally.
The wheat market was strong on
Saturday and closed with an advance
OF Ic. Rye advanced 1@1hc and tim
othy seed gained SC.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
&c; may opened without out change In,g .n al
September opened at soc and advanced
TO Gle: No. 1 white. l car at Ssc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
low. / car at 44hc. oets-standard. :
cars at 33c: No. 3 white. 32hc. Rye
Cash No. /. sec bid: No. 2, s5c bid.
Beans-Cash, $3.50; May. s1.ss. Clover
So; sample. 20 bags at $3.50. Is at ss.25,
So at s775, IL at $3.50. at ": prime
alsike, ss.25; sample alsike. 10 bags
at $50, at ,siS' s.. az ~ 80 T i,s
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat-
urday included 500 bbls of flour. cars
OF wheat. 3 OF corn, OF oats and 1 OF
fionr. i5.asS Su OF corn. i,iis bu Of
9si.sis Su of wheat. sii.i7l blu of corn,
l4o,s52 bu of oats. 3,31. bu Of barley
Eighteen new points In the middle
west and south have been added 20 the
weather reports received daily In
change. making the service much more
complete.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 37Z,000 bu last week
Receipts Of wheat on saturday: ST.
year ago: Winnipeg, ls1 cars. against
1874: Minneapolis. 206 cars. against 344;
Duluth, z cars. against 40; Kansas City,
% cars, against So
Exports of wheat and -four. 2O7,-
600 bu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Saturday, 1000 blu: year ago, sS,-
0OG bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
,MARDEN'S METHODS
DO NOT APPEAL

Washington
in
a whether
that
colored
einan woodpie
Development
Chicago READER
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

s2kc; May. S3%c; July. slAc; Sept
sOAc. Corn: Cash, 4Tkc: May. soc
July. 5lHc; Sept, 52Hc. Oats: Cash
32hc: May, save; July. S3c; Sept
32Lc. Rye: No. 2, 85c; No. 3, SIC
Cloverseed: Cash. 1920; March
s9.12h; April. $3.50: Oct, s7.95. Al
sike: Prime and March, $40. Timothy
Prime. $50 Butter, eggs and hay un'
changed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

am afraid that your first query
Is q little bit out OF my province
For myself l am inclined TO be very
conservative In such matters. IL is
a good idea not TO experiment with
.A.t mart aiua IN y0ur health
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

| do not like Mr.. Marden's methocS
of advertising nor do like the propo-
sitions that he puts up. This IL my
chief reason for doubling the invest
,ment value OF the bargains In villa
~ -~.l o-t.s. that ha Ia oHarina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
"IOl RANCH" OPENS WI
DAYS SHOW TOMORROW.
Wild West Parade Starts at
Q:3O A. M.

Miller Brothers ''101 Ranch pays its
second visit to Newark tomorrow. and
is certain of a warm welcome after The
splendid success of last e The big
Western outdoor show will remain here
Friday and Saturday.
The parade caves the grounds at
Sussex avenue and First street tomor-
row at $50 a. m; goes south to Fiji
tenth avenue, east to Springfield ave-
nue.. thence to High street and through
that thoroughfare south to Clinton
avenue on down to Broad, through
Broad TO Orange and on back to the
show grounds.
The Indian children furnish n Of
the most interesting sights and studies
of the big amusement enterprise from
the Oklahoma prairie. The tiniest Of
them are securely tied to then boards
the primitive cradle-from which they
gaze solemnly, with u~nwinking eyes.
upon their new and uncomprehended
surroundings.
When not slung on the mothers back
this board, with its human burden, is
suspended from pole or 'meat-drying
scaffold or travels. No attention Is
paid to the perspiring youngster. save
now and then when il whimpers for
nourishment. Other children. a little
older, have been freed from this inn
prisonment and play on the grounc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
SPECULAT|NG ON
WHO'S NEXT?' IN
REBAT|NG PROBE
indictments Against Hanna, Ire
land, McCabe and Railroads
Gives Rise to Query.

CLEVELAND, April 27.-Speculation
is rife today onawho will be the next
big railroad men to be indicted. Secret
indictments against Dan H. Hanna,
Robert L. Ireland, of the NJ. A. Hanna
Company, and D. T. McCabe, fourth
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and seventeen indictments
against the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania,
Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Nickel
Plate railroads having been returned
by the Federal Grand Jury which has
heen investigating charges of rebating
against railroads and ore shippers In
this section. Conspiracy on the part
Of the railroads, ore shippers and dock
companies in granting rebates is.
charged. No arrests have been mace.
The three individuals are charged IN
the indictments with conspiring to
violate the Elkins Law. A maximum
penalty Of two year in the peniten-
tiary and a 100000 fine is provided by
law
Hanna Organized the Dock Co.
D. r. Hanna and d. 7. McCape are
indicted on the charge of signing a
contract under which the Hanna COM
pany Is alleged to have promised TO
rebate the lnQlVlOudl ShippStS, thS
profts of the Ohio and Western PENN
s~ylvania Dock Company, which is also
indicted. The dock company was or
sanised by. M. A. Hanna & Co., and the
docks themselves were leased by the
Pennsylvania company to the Hanna
interests. One exhibit alone shows the
alleged payment OF $5o.111 as part of
the earnings of the dock company to
the Carnegie Steel Company.
AZ a result of the investigation which
resulted in indictments. suits will be
begun against a number OF subsidiaries
of the United States Steel Corporation.
Denies Company Is Guilty.
Dan r. Hanna, at his home in
Ravenna, o., last night, denied that the
M. A. Hanna Company was guilty OF
rebating.
I'VE have beer doing business IN our
customary way and in accordance with
long established usages," he said. THE
check to the Carnegie Steel Company
was not a rebate"
r. l.. Ireland is making a tdur OF the
Bermudas. He is expected home IN
about a week.
d. c.. Moon. general manager of the
Lake, Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Company, denied the charges
and said that his company will fight
thesu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
MONTAUK DRAMATIC co.
TO HAVE PLAY AND DANCE.
Will Deliver "Mrs. Temples Tel
egram'' Tomorrow Night.

Everything is in readiness for the
Montauk Dramatic Company's perfor-
nance and dance at Krueger Audi
torium tomorrow night. The perfor-
nance consists of the three-act comedy.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" a play
which has pleased thousands during its
long runs at large houses.
The cast, gathered by Manager Cliff
ford r. Russ, includes the majority Of
players who helped to make the Mon
tauk shows a success, James Kelley,
who has been seen in the city in anna
teur productions. being the only new
member.
Grayee- Harrison Russ. Is Mrs. Tenn
pie, and CLIFFORD T. Russ as Frank
Fuller, will lead the company. These
young artists have made a reputation
in other plays. such as classmates
t'The Climbers" The Charity BALI
and others that would do credit to
many professionals. The company also
includes such people as Edward j.
Powers, as Jack Temple: James Keeley,
as Wigson; Florence Wheelen, as Mrs.
John Brown: Claudia Baudermann, as
Mrs. Frank Fuller: Amelia Molitor. as
Dorothy; F. Edward Stab, as Mr..
John Brown, and George Lair as Cap
tain Sharpe.
together with William r. Cowan, the
scenic artist, has provided a very
pretty setting.
Dancing will follow, with Click
mann's Empire Theatre orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
TRIBUTE TO RETIRING
WOODEN ASSN PRESIDENT.
complimentary Dinner Given to
William Whitman,

BOSTON, April 27.--Fiye hundred
prominent business mel of Boston and
New England paid a high tribute 10
William Whitman, of Brookline, as a
manufacturer, merchant and citizen,
at a banquet held last night to, mark
Mr.. Whitman's retirement as. presi-
dent of the National Association Wool
en- Manufacturers.
The achievements of the guest of
honor were reviewed and commended
by such speakers as President Rich I'd
C. MacLaurin. of the Massachuse is
Institute of Technology: former Con-
gresham Samuel L. Powers, George S.
Smith, president of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, and Judge william
A. Day, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of New York.
Former Governor John D. Long was
POSTMASTER, while the presiding Of
fcer was John P. Wood, the new presi-
dent of the National Association of
Wooden Manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
NEWARK DIVINE
ADDRESSES BIC
CHURCH MEET
East Orange Rector Speaks on
Christ of Gospels and
of Theology"

WASHINGTON, April %. THE
Jesus Christ of the Gospels and of the
Theology" was the subject of chief
interest today before the twenty-ninth
church congress in the United States in
Its session here.
The program included papers by the
Rev. William NJ. Groton, of the divinity
school of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Philadelphia, and by the
Rev. Harold S. Brewster. rector of st.
Agnes Church, East Orange, n. j., and
talks by the Rev. George c. Stewart,
rector of st. Luke's Church, Evanston,
ILL.,, and the Rev. Elwood r. Chester,
rector of Emmanuel Church, Boston,
Mass.
A pilgrimage of the congress to
Mount Vernon. as guests of the Wash
ington Cathedral Council, was ar
ranged for the early afternoon.
West Hoboken Divine's Address.
Instead OF simple democracy in the
church today. what we want is eff
cient democracy" declared the Rev.
DIR. Edmund j. Cleveland, Of St. Johns
Church, West Hoboken, n. j., at last
nights session of the twenty-ninth
church congress N the United States.
Dr. Cleveland said people have been
congratulating themselves too much on
the democracy OF the church.. He re-
ferred 10 the recent holocaust in New
icrk, when more tnan a hundred work
ing girls lost their lives, and said that
la those girls told the vestrymen OF
their church of the conditions at the
factory the disaster never would have
occurred.
The Rev. DIR. George C. Foley, OF
the Divinity School of the Protestant
Church, Philadelphia. said that the seal
of authority in church government was
not among the laity. but in the wholc
church, While the Rev. DR.. Edwin A
White, of Bloomfield. n j. Commended
that the seat of authority was IN tbs
general convention of the church.
Papers were read by the Rev Or
Loring W. Batten. of the General The
illogical Seminary. New York, and tbs
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, rector 81
Trinity Church, Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
BELOVED PRIEST GIVEN
MONTHS TRIP ABROAD.

Practitioners of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament demonstrated the
esteem In which they hold their be-
loved priest, the Rev. Father F. G.
o'Neill by presenting him last night
with $1,000, a fund raised by subscrip-
ton to enable him to recover his health
by taking Il trip to Europe. Father
O'Neill was overjoyed, and will leave
Newark about May is, to be gone four
months.
The money was presented in the form
OF a check by James f. Mahoney, a
member Of the committee, which has
been raising funds for some time past.
Father o'Neill was operated upon for
internal trouble at ST. Mary's Hos
pital. Passaic, recently, and the treat
ment he was given there has left him
in a greatly weakened condition.
The presentation took place in the
church parlors and several persons in
strumental in raising the fund spoke
briefly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
TEMPTED BY SILK STOCKINGS.

MOUNT HOLLY, April 2T.-More OF
the wholesale thefts of silk and other
stockings from the mill OF Taubei e
Co. at Riverside. caTne to light Tues
day night when the grand jury made
its report ami presented ' true bills
against as many employees of the nril.
1t was thought some time 9 that
when about twenty other employees
we're heavily fined for similar offenses
an end had been brought to the prae-
.tise, but among the foreigners the
depredations have continued. aud the
Taubels have determined 10 use all ther
power In producing a stronger applies
ton of the law. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
Pimples
Live
When the Blood Is Purified With
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc.,
simply disappear like magic when you
shut off the supply of impurities which
cause them.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood through the same channel as
food. They stimulate and nourish 1t.
They destroy foreign and unnatural
bodies found there and remove all inn
purities very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin in five days.
These little waters are so strong that
Immediately after theyN go into the
blood their beneficial effects maxi
themselves known. The blood is
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
impure Is separted from the pure blood
n the waste matter n poisons are
carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humilia-
ton of pimples, blotches and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood is
in bad condition and delay is quite
dangerous. and Is liable to affect many
organ quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give ma
ture the means to successfully fight all
n of disease. Calcium Sulphide
is one of the ingredients from which
Stuart's Calcium Waters are made. and
ii is the strongest and most powerful
blood invigorator known to science. This
wonderful purifier is endorsed by the
entire medical profession and is gen
orally used in all doctors prescriptions
for the blood and skin.
Stuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly
preserve the strength of Calcium Sui
hide better than other methods-thus
giving the most rapid cures owing to
the purity of the ingredients and their
freedom from decay. evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
latter day modes of preparation. STU
arts Calcium Waters are SOLD by every
druggist. Price soc. or send us your
name and address and we will send
you a trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart. IT'S stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
NEW YORK COUPLE FACE
GIRLS SERIOUS CHARGE.

NEW YORK, April 27.--cn the COM
plant of Nellie Kilroy. Is years old,
who gave her address as Sc Barnum
street, Bridgeport. Conn, detectives last
night arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph
Goari at their home in, West Fifty
seventh street. The arrests were made
on a warrant charging violation Of that
section, of the penal statutes relating
to enticing a persoA from another state
for immoral purposes.
1t is charged by the detectives that
the Goaris formerly lived cal the girls
home and became acquainted with her.
When they moved to this city. 1t is al
legged they sent her a ticket to come to
New York. The girl was placed In
charge of the Children's Society pend
ing the hearing of the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
FRATERNITY MEN MUST
get BUS Y" WITH STUDIES

non-fraternity men for the year 1911
President Schurman points out that
the fraternities furnished nearly hall
of the lightweight men dropped n
February as the result of the mid-yesr
examinations, although only a fourth
Of the students belong TO fraternities-
The figures are about the same as
last year. says Dr.. Schurman, and he
adds that it is not a good showing tor
the fraternities. The distribution
among classes shows that the sophc-
more year is h dangerous one for
fraternity men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
MONETARY EDUCATION
CAMPAIGN is STARTED.

CHICAGO. April 27.-The FIRST dsd-
mite steps toward the creation OF an
organization TO educate the people GA
the subject of monetary reform alons
lines suggested by the monetary COM
mission appointed by Congress were
taken at a meeting in the Unscn
League Club yesterday.
A central body is to be formed. with
Chicago as the base Of operations.
Branches are to be formed in all tn
principal cities Of the country. Zach u
be allowed one member of the central
organization. Each city is to organise
an auxiliary body, composed Of bust
ness and professional men.
The name of Citizens League for
the Promotion of Monetary Legisis.
ton was adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
ENGLAND WAITING FOR
DATA ON OPIUM QUESTION.
Notified of Appointment Of U. S.
Delegates to Hague.

LONDON, April 27.-The appointment
of American delegates to the proposed
opium conference at The Hague on July
1 has been communicated to the fof-
eign office, but Great Britain has rot
yet made preparations for the confer
ence, the government awaiting a re-
ply to their acceptance of the invita-
ton, which acceptance contained the
condition that the governments Iar-
ticipating should prepare for presenta-
ton at hat time full data In RESP ect
to the production, consumption and ex-
port in their respective countries of
opium. cocaine and morphine.
Meantime the Anglo-Chinese nego-
tiation foi the immediate reduction
and final extinction of the expectation
Of Indian opium to China are con
tinuing at Pekin with good prospects
of an early conclusion.