davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EDGARD STATION.

a L
{FoRMERLY ST. JOHN.
Passenger trains going East.
Me- S. Cannon Ball ......................6.55 A. N
No. 81. New Orleans Mail............3l5 P. N
No. 56. Accommodation ..................9.n Ii A. NJ
No. %. Merry Widow '....... 40 P. NJ
Passenger Trs:us going West.
No. 81. Texas p. n
No. 50, Texas Express. ................Il.u5 A. NJ
~. 55. accommodation. a.........-....-.6.27 2. IL
No. 81. Merry Widow w"....,...........S.50 A. NJ
Ths Leger ani Lorio transfer meets all
tr4ins, excepting Nos, 81, 81, 5s aud 80 unless
otherwise notified.
YAZOo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going South
No. 33. Baton RougeAccommodAtions .ss A. NJ.
No. II. Yicksburg Express....... ....4. Is P. N.
Passenger trains going North
No. p. Vicksburg Express. A. NJ.
Nc. 81. Baton Rouge Accommodation5.30 80 P. n.
Y. " Y. MOTOR CAR.
DAILY
Going South. leaves at................5.42 P. NJ.
- North. '..................8l0 10 A. n.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
tiljlSlAaA RAIL MAI AND NAVIGATING G0ApAaY'S TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East lStop on Signal)
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r. NJ.
M ...............5A" ="
Passenger trains going West.
No. 1..... ......7S 80 A. NJ.
NO. .oA Z. ~.
The MONTE transfermeets these trains daily.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
For. Sale.

A gentle Jersey Bull, 1 years old.
Apply q this Onics.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Of the dissolu-
ton of the firm of BURCH G CHAM
PAGNE BROS.
fSigned) e. BURCH.
iSignedl A. CHAMPAGNE.
(Signed) ]. e. CHAMPAGNE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
FOR SALE !!

The ~Gaudet property. at Edgard.
Near Catholic Church, School. Court
house and Station. All conveniences at
hand.
Apply at this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
EN. Sale )!
FOR SALE

A plantation in this parish, compris-
ing Five Hundred Acres, more or less.
Nearly two hundred acres cultivable
and two-thirds sandy soil balance
woodland and swamp.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
For Sale

We have large lot of Second Hand
brick Tor sale. Reasonable price. Apply.
MONTEGUT PLANTING COMPANY. I
Limited, La Pace, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11

Mr.. F. D. Perilloux, the popular head
OF the firm OF Periloux, Schexnaildre q
Co, Of Dutch Bayou, was in Edgard ON
Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11

Messrs. G. B. Rice and J. v. Dupuy,
prominent citizens of Garyville, we're at
the Courthouse on Tuesday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11

We want and need rain soon.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Landashe, OF
Killona, we're visiting relatives and
friends on Monday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-03-11
Sherifs Sale.

Wdoo Octave Barthelemy ct ais.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Special displays beginning Monday, the 18th

Five entire floors Of this establishment are
given over to the selling Of Womens
Apparel Of the very highest Standard.
Five floors that contain only the Ue'y neovea Fash
ions for Women and Misses: Fashions that were
not prepared to sell by the thousand, but tor women
who want the uncommon.
There is no other establishment in the country quite
like it-none with so much mdiUidnahty.
Prices are sensible-more moderate, we are tod'
than in any other establishment in this city offering
similar qualities and service.
Tailoyed and Demi-tailo Suits at $50 and upudrN
Goats and Wraps for all occasions at $5 and npu0'd'
Go1ons and Dresses for all functions at 45 and up1rard
Handmade Blouses at S.. so and upuard'
Paris Millinery at sensible prices
Luxurious Furs-NeqOest European Models
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Way Employees in a letter written Septem-
Der -, in which he refused the propositions
of the union. In this letter copy OF
which he gave out yesterday as outlining
the company's position, Mr.. Truesdale said;
There does not exist as you claim, any
general dissatisfaction among our en-
ployes in roadway service over existing
conditions, and no such percentage OF them
as you state in your letter have asked
you to represent them in this matter. The
general agitation that has been going on
during the last few weeks, coupled with
threats of a strike with which the papers
at certain points on our line have been
filed. the dire results that have been pre-
dcted II this company fails to yield up
the control OF It's property TO the extent
demanded. the covert threats contained in
your letter that II We do not do this a
strike will result followed by occurrences
that will endanger our employees and the
travelling public. are all part of con
spiracy, engineered by a few men. most OF
whom, like yourself. are not In this COM
pany's employ. nor do they represent any
large number of those who are.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

steamer Saint Helena CBr,. Bahia August :. z
and 81 Iucia September y. 10 bsroer ln0 * w. ~
snti.s, Arrived at the Bar at +:3O p NJ.
stesmeT Madison. Newport News and Noriok
to the Old Dominion IS Co. WIN passehsA'
"a rndse passed In Quarantine ESQ M.
steamer city OF Savannah, savannah septem1
her "a. TO the Ocean ss Co. with passengers sno
mdse' passed In Quarantine f;2o IN. NJ,
G,ssmrr Mamma Hats. Baltimore. 10 the New
yorS and baltimore Transportation Co. VIII
NOSE. NOSE Passed in Quarantine io:ao sa.,.,., a.;
steamer Lusitanla !Br, Liverpool sep'emrs' me
Z, and Queenstown II. TO the tunh,u LAno
r,,b 49," osssensers. mails and mdse. Southeast
OF Fire Island at 500 p m,
Steamer eiamese Prince (Br. new 3.hos toms,
s,nderlara Septembay 2. TO Paul Gerhard
Co in Isiiast. Arrived at the Bar Of f
steamer St Helena tBD, Bahia blanca Au.
.,,ss % and ST Lucia -. with mdse. Anchored
n Quarantine at $40 m.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mnnewaska. reported as T25 mites east of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon.
The Caronis, reported as +la miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 10 q yesterday, lie expected 10
dock Tuesday afternoon.
The President Lincoln. reported as ] los miles
east Of Sandy Hook at II a m yesterday IL eK
pected TO dock Tuesday evening or Wednesday
forenoon.
The Niagara, reported as Gas miles cast OF
Sandy Hook al sos yesterday, is expected
TO dock Monday afternoon.
The Henig Olay, reported as 125 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at ! IS m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Monday afternoon
The Potsdam, reported as Ie5 miles esst Of
Sandy Hook at 2:lS p m yesterday, is expected
to dock Monday afternoon.
The Grosser Kurfdrst. reported as ,15O miles
east OF Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday. IL
eIpected 10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Rio de Janeiro. Sept 14--Nassovia (Ger). New
York via Barbados
Bombay. Sept 16-cuyahoga (Br). New York
via Port Said.
Port Said. Sept 16-Vandalia (Br). New York
for Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
Santiago. Sept IA. noon--Prlnz Joachim (Ger).
New York for Colon.
Santiago. Sept 10. 2 m-Prinz August VIII
helm Ger from Colon) New York.
Hong Kong. Sept 18-Matoppo (Br). New York
via Singapore.
Bristol. sept i8-Bristol City tBr). New York.
SAILED.
Liverpool Sept 16-Campania tBr), New York
via Queenstown
London. Sept Minneapolis (Br,. New York:
Iroauois (I3rl uowing barge Navshoe) tBr,.
New York. Purley l3r, ,from Antwerp New
York.
Dover. Sept 10. s:a0 p m--vaderiand Beig) ,fron,
Antwerp, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion ss GO, with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine II 80 Z m.
Steamer Arapaboe. Jacksonville September IL
and Charleston II. to the Clyde ss Co. with
3:12 m.
steamer San Marcos Galveston September 3
ard Key West ~. to the Mallory Sc Co. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine 1:l6
pm.
Sandy Hook. N J. Sept t6. o:a0 p m--wind
south; light brssss: partly cloudy; hsy OF
shore: smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers New York, Southampton: Commo-
dore Rollins tNor) Port Antonio: Kroona nd
,Belg). Antwerp; Tasus (Br). B.rmuda: George
Washington Ger). Brcmen Columbia fRr.
Glasgow; Italia tBr), Naples: Sibiria Ger.
Kingston: Hughenden tBr), jana. etc: Grenada
CBr). Trinidad; Flerizei (Br). 81 Johns. N y.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMR
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y p. M.
Hawaii (via san Francisco). Sierra Sept IS. 6:3C
Ana Maru ...................... Sept 81. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Phil
ippnes (via San Francisco.
shinyo Maru ............. Sept q. $50
Samoan Islands, New Zealand, Aus
tralis (vis San Francsco)-
Mnertc .....:, :..:......:. Sept. "a. $40
Jaran. Corea. China Via Tacoma)-
Panama Maru ....:....:...:.. Sept. Is. $50
Japan Corea, China tvia Seattie)--
oteric acknowledgements. Sept. 2s. $50
Hawaii (via Tacoms)--Virgnian .; Sept. Is. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China (via
San Francisco)-siberia ;....... Sept. 20. $3.50
Fill Islands. Samoan Islands. New
Zealand, Australia (via VIctoria)-
Makurs .......:: :.......::. =. Sept. %. $40
Japan Corea, China, Philippines
(via vancouver,-E Empress of India Sept. 20 $50
Guam Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U transport. rt............sept. 80. Q: 30
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Glasgow, Sept I6-csiifornia (Br,. New Ton
via Moville.
Southampton. Sept 10. las m-Phliadelphh
New York via Cherbourg
Bremen. Sept 16. 8 m-Prinz Friedrich WI
helm Ger, New York
Chcrbourg. Sept 10. $50 y m--Kaiserin Ausu,s
Victoria Ger tfrom Hamburg and souss-
ampton), New York.
Colon. Sept IL. i2:<5 . m-Prinz siEssmua'
,Gerl Qrom Kingston. etc), New York.
Rotterdam, Sept i6 a m--Nieuw Amsterdan
Dutch. New York via Boulogne.
Avonmouth. Sept l6--Camillo tBr), New Ior!
Antwerp. Sept 10. $40 a m-vaderiand (Beip'
New York via Dover. -
Bermuda. Sept 49, Io45 a M Bernudian tbfN
New York. "a
Para. sept i5--crispin ,Br,. New York: ucsyp
tBrD. New York
PASSED.
Brow Head, Sept l8-Narraga CDr)s NJ
York for Londop.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:42: sunset. e:o7. moon rises. --
moons age. 2i
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Septem
Der 16, 1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer st Paul, Southampton and Che4bours
September 8. TO the American Line. with 28S
hrst cabin. 19l second cabin and $50 steerase
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 6:l9 III.
Steamer Verona dtaD. Philadelphia Angus,
49, to Hsrtheld. Solari q Co, vith@l6 cabin and
Will embark passengers and nnsh loading fol-
Naples and Genoa. Len Quarantine at s:a
q m.
and Naples 4, to Hartfeld soiari a Co. with
i52 cabin and s06 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived ct the Bar at a m.
steamer La Lorraine Fr). Havre September
a 10 the on,pagnie Generate Transa Ia tidue.
Nth 243 first cabin, 10 second cabin and las
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
st the Bar at m.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
A large purchase of very desirable
Dress Goods
On Sale Tomorrow, Monday

French NateC Chevio n medium brown
vista purple and black
e' s' Value Sl.50 yard
medium
cardinal dark black,
a''' Regular Sis yard
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

and Halifax; El Sud. Galveston; American.
Puerto Mexico; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News: Ia Bretagne (Fr). Havre; FL Sol. Gal
weston; Algonquin. Puerto Mexico; MarenSo tBr).
Hull: CITY Of Columbus. savannah Dorothy
ware, Philadelphia: Minnehsha (Bp. london;
Majestic CBr), southampton: Coamo. San Juan
q v Luckenbach. San Juan; Anita (Nor). Halt
fax; Denver. Galveston; Havana, Havana; Mag
daIena (Br). Antilla: Alamo. Mobile, etc: Verona
UtaD Naples; Oceara (Br) Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

W,nen's Thread Hose. in black or tan
plain black Formerly oc 10 |'c per PAIL
Womcn' BlackL Lislc Thread Hose,
work embroidery F0mcrE |'C pei Pd'
Hose,
in double knees, FormerF Pi"o io ," pans
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth, Sept I6. 'i:10 p m-st Louis. New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton.
Moville, Sept I6--Caledonia fBr). New York
for Glasgow tand proceeded).
Birk-nhead. Sept iS-Deiawars (Br). New
York for Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
sBrlngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBHR IS.
Mail Vessel
Vessel Port. Line. closes. sails.
Marowijne, Pr n1aribo. RDWI11 90 100
Colon. Cristobal, Panama. IL 80 a m 300 p m
r Grande. Brunswk Mallory - 100 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19
Kronprnz'n c, Bremen. NGL $3.50 a IN 1000 a m
Butcher, Hamburg, III ~. IL 90 m 900 IN
Tahoe Montevideo, -. 300 a m 800 m
Ryndara. Rot rdam. Holl-Am - 1000 m
ID di Geneva, Naples, Italian. - II 20 a m
& OF Savannah, Savan'h. Saw - 300 p M
Arapahoe, jacksonville. Clyde - 100 p
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
I.Usitania Liverpool. CuRard. B 80 300 a
Celtic Azores, White Star. 900 a IN 1900 IN
Maracsbo. Iagusyrs, Red ID. $50 m 1900 m
VOltsre Bahia, l. & Holt. -. s:SO a IN Zoo m
Grossly, Pernsmbuco. -. III 90 a m 100 m
Bermudian Bermuda, Quebec. ] 100 p m 300 p m
Oceanis, Naples. Italian. -. - 90 p m
Manzanillo G'tanamo. Ward. --- 100 m
Comanche. Jacksonville. Clyde ----- 100 m
Crncho. Galveston, Mallory. 90 m
Jefferson Norfolk, Old Dom. 800 m
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded 1920
Extraordinary Sale
Oriental Rugs
Commencing
Monday, September 18th

The most remarkable assemblage of Oriental
Rugs this house has ever offered.
The collection was purchased by us in the va
rous rug centres of Persia mot Constantnople' the
usual market, thus eliminating all middle prohtS'
We believc that Lord s Taylor is the only re-,
tail house in America that has adopted tins mefhod
Of purchasing Oriental Rugs-thdt IS direct
Furthermore these rugs consist of only hne
selected seces of the various weavesnot the uS'la
class of Oriental rugs often advertised under mar
ket value.
Every rug in this offering has our absolute
guarantee and we take great pleasure IN inviting
YOU to see the collection.
We have marked them at about
the usual cost to most dealers, and in
many cases less.
DaghStans from IHH
AJghans from Kerki
Mahak from SuAanabad
Scraps from 7abriS
Kermanshdhs from Herman
MoussouLs from Hamadan
Prices
$500 to SI,800.00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MPIC SAILS TODAY
WITH 1,2O5 PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK, June 2s,-The new
White Star liner Olympic called this
afternoon for Southampton via P1ym-
outh and Cherbourg, with 1,2o5 cabin
passengers, the record number ever
carried by a single ship from n port
in the world. Out of that number there
are 1870 in the first class, which includes
sixty maids and Wallets.
II was stated yesterday that the
earnings of the Olympic on her round
trip this maiden voyage might be esti-
mated at from $685. 900 to $3.50, 900, and
her expenses, according to James
Bruce Ismay, president of the Interna-
tionai Mercantile Navigation Company,
would not amount to more than $1Tb,-
600, including wages, coal and foe for
crew and passengers. This gives a
profit to the company of $4,000 for
the three weeks voyage.
Twelve tugs were in readiness at
pier 80 to help the Olympic back out
into the river and straighten away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
That Block signal Service.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
How about the block signal service
the Public Service Corporation was
going to install on Market street? For
almost a year the company has been
trying to do away with the congestion
at Broad and Market streets, especial
ly during rush hours. They have tried
to do 1t by moving the trolley station
away from the corner, but have failed
because the cars will line up on both
sides. When the cars line up five or
six deep it is a race to get to your
car before the door is shut and the
car starts. If the company would es-
tablish a signal service, that is, have
a certain signal for each line and have
the cars on each line stop only at their
signal, the present congestion would
be lessened so per cent. The company
offered to do this about six months
ago, but received no encouragement
from the city officials, and the matter
was dropped. RUNNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

NV EW BRUNSWICK and Hoboken are fairly representative of
AM the cities of the State. They differ in no essential respects
from the other cities. In the special elections yesterday a
single question was presented and it was not only entirely unem-
barrassed by any other issue, but it was as entirely Invested of
political partisanship. Citizens voted as citizens and not as par
tisans. The personal element was also eliminated, since there were
no candidates for office. Under these circumstances the vote in
Yesterdays elections in the two cities was singuiarly free from the
influences that ordinarily enter into an election, and therefore 1t
was .conc!usiyely representative Of the public sentiment. New
Brunswick rejects the commission government proposition in a total
vote of 1856 by 1875 majority. Hoboken rejects It in a total vote
of 1922 by 1000 majority. There Is no questioning these results
and the verdicts given are so emphatic that their meaning cannot
be minimized. Trenton a week ago elected to have commission gov
eminent and that decision is explainable by the local conditions
at the time the election was held. Had they been nonexistent the
city would in all probability have voted as New Brunswick and
Hoboken and Bayonne did. Voters will do in evaporation what
they won't do in sober thought. And that suggests one value of
the Walsh law. 1t may be held over a municipal government as a
warning to be on its good behavior. Otherwise it is made evident
In three elections, as it will soon be in four o r more, that the radical
form of government provided by the Walsh law is not desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
A. to Those who Forget p

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Now that the residents are preparing
for their summer outings 1 wish to
call attention to some who are a bit
neglectful regarding their pet animals.
BY that I mean that there are some
who go away for several weeks and
forget to make suficient provision for
their cats and dogs. I say this because
last summer n of my neighbors went
to the seashore for two weeks and a
cat was left in the house all the while
he was way. The annoyance caused
by the animal was terrible. All day
and night we could hear the cat cry
~piteously for something to eat and for
water. Now. this is an outrage.
Anyone that would leave an animal
locked in a house for a period Of two
weeks is deserving of a Jail sentence.
If the people cannot take their animals
with them let them be taken care of
by a friend or else let them be put out
of the way in a decent manner.
HUMANE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Paterson ana the sewer pact.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Don't you think that 1t Is about time
that the Paterson authorities make UP
their collective minds to get, into the
Passaic sewer pact?
As far as I understand the situation
that municipality 10 now the only one
Of any Importance that IL holding back.
1t is about time that it too. should
get aboard the band-wagon, so to
speak. and make itself heard.
The courts OF chancery have been
fooled with entirely too much In this
matter, and the obstructionists should
be made to know their responsibility
in this most important improvement
affecting, as 1t does, the wealthiest and
most populous section of the State.
There certainly is no sense In fur
her delay, as the improvement is sure
to come and Paterson might just as
well as not be right In 1t now. B. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
GUARDING WATER SUPPLY SOURCES.

NAN LILLIAN E. AND PHILIP SMITH think it hard lines that
WV they were hailed before ViceChancellor Howell to show
cause why they should not be enjoined permanently from
keeping boats for hire on South Plainfeld pond. But if the vice
chancellor, who took the rule under adyisement, shall decide against
them it will be only in keeping with the public policy that guards
with jealousy every source of potable water supply. The palntiH
in the action is The Middlesex Water Company, which uses the pond
as an auxiliary reservoir in times of drought. There are many
possibilities OF dangerous pollution in allowing boating, bathing or
fishing in bodies of water that are drawn upon for mans drink.
IT is not necessary to go into details; the intelligent imagination can
easily supply them. Echo lake, formerly Macopin pond, was once a
famous excursion resort, but since the city of Newark made that
beautiful sheet OF water a reservoir people are vigorously excluded
from the shores. The diversions and even the personal convenience
of man must give way to prime necessity like the preservation of
Il pure supply of potable water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
THE GATEWAY TO ALASKA.
eH HE Alaskan question has come up formidably for thu
administration. The people have seen how nearly &C

1T HE Alaskan question has come up formidably for the Taft
administration. The people have seen how nearly consum-
mated was the most gigantic job ever attempted in any
country, that which was represented by the Cunningham claims
that are now officially branded as fraudulent after they had been
favored by Mr.. Tafts secretary of the interior and his department
satellites. But the exposure of the character of these manufac-
tured claims and OF the syndicate that employed thel IN the
attempt to appropriate the public wealth in - Alaska has not made
that wealth secure for the people. There has been attempted be
trayal of their great interests in other important respects. Unless
Congress shall act decisively there is danger that the nation will
not have access to its Alaskan wealth except at a heavy toll to
powerful private interests. Senator Poindexters resolution, intro
duced in the Senate yesterday, demanding from the President all
Controller bay, which controls the Alaskan coal fields, is exceed
ingly pertinent. 1t was originally designed to make the bay a
public reservation, and with that purpose it was withdrawn from
entry. Mr.. Taft, without any notice, restored the bay to public
entry, opening the way for private monopoly of the harbor. Why
was this done?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
ADDRESSES ENGINEERS ON
METHODS OF TEACHING.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2S.-Professox
A. N. Talbot, of the University of Ili-
nois, and president OF the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Educa-
ton, delivered an address to the mines
teenth nnual convention Of the organi-
cation last night n brought before the
delegates the value of good teaching.
One Of the conclusions Of the meeting
showed that to be a good engineer u
was necessary to have studied engi-
neering and to be a teacher Of engineers
ing 1t was necessary to do engineering
work.