davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
FREE LIST BILL
BRINGS TARIFF
BEFORE SENATE
Long Debate Expected to De-
velop Before Measure
Is Passed.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Fhe tariff
again holds the attention of Congress.
it made its appearance 10 day in the
shape of the f~ree-list bill, which was
called up just before adjournment yes
terday apd which threatens to lead to
almost endless debate before it finally
is passed along to the Senate.
Leaders on both sides of the House
foresee long days of talk ahead. That
the measure viii pass is generally con-
coded, but it viii not command the
heavy toll of Republican votes given TO
the Canadian reciprocity measure.
Amendments already are beginning to
pour in and efforts are being made by
free trade Democrats to enlarge the
scope of the measure.
While the Senate was not in session
today, interest centred in the executive
session of the Republican committee on
committees, which is striving to heal
the differences ove committee assign
ments between the Regular and Pro-
gressive members of the party in that
body. Chairman Gallinger today hoped
he could report the assignments Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
MOATCLA|R BARS
EVEN 'STER|LzED'
PICTURE SHOWS
Town Council Votes Against
Granting Any Licenses for
Film Exhibitions.

The Montclair Town Council has
barred out the moving-picture show
indefinitely by refusing to grant IL
censes to any applicant. Eleven ap-
plications were turned down at the
meeting of the Council last night. One
of the applicants was a charitable or
ganization which planned to make its
moving-picture show the nucleus of a
social welfare centr for work among
the poor.
The test vote was taken on the APP
plication of the Peoples Recreation
Company, which is an auxiliary of the
National Social Centre Association of
New York. This company promised to
4 give a "sterilized" moving picture show
with a matron in charge. Councilman
Charles H. Hartshorne, chairman OF
the police committee, recommended the
granting of a license to this concern.
Mayor Ernest C. Hinck advocated a
license also, as did Councilman Wal
lace.
All the other councilmen voted
against the issuance of licenses to any
one. Councilman Harris led the oppo-
/ lltILS 10 Liz IH6dBuEG, dUu SdlQ tiid
in the whole town he had not heard
anyone speak in favor of such shows,
while many had opposed them. Coun-
cilrpan McGlynn also spoke strongly
against the granting of a license. When
the matter was put to a vote it resulted
s to 3 against licenses.
Councilman William Senior reported
that he and Mayor Hinck met with
49, -~ol AI1A t4@a~1
of Freeholders yesterday and the lat
ter had decided to recommend that the
board pave Bloomfield avenue in Mont
clair from Glen Ridge line to h We
roma line, on condition that the town Of
Montclair pay part of the cost. which
it has agreed to do. The material will
be granite blocks laid In cement the
same as laid in Bloomfield avenue in
the city of Newark, and also to pay
S12, 500 towards the elimination of the
Bloomfield enu grade crossing Of
the Lackawanna Railroad. Councilman
William w. Wallace, chairman of the
light committee. was authorized to
have a contract with the Public Serv-
ice Corporation prepared, to have the
public streets lighted by open flame gas
lamps. The contract is to run five
years and to cost $4,000 a year. The
contract will contain a clause giving
either party the right to cancel the
contract after three years.
Fifteen bids were received for an
issue of 6 5000. thirty-year Az per
cent, funding bonds, of the denomina-
ton of 1000 each: The whole issue
was awarded to the First National
Bank, of Upper Montclair, at $105, 231.S,
and accrued interest, it being the high
est bidder. The lowest bid was by I.
M. Halsey & Co, New York, who bid
$103, ~. Most of the bids exceeded $104.
The bonds were issued to repay a por-
ton of a certificate of Indebtedness
and bear date February l, 1911. h
interest is payable semi-annually at
the Bank Of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

places. and as fast as the civilization
cars would carry her, was lack among
the Sioux. And her stra ght black hair
was denuded of its hairpins and the
corsets were thrown away and the
high-heeled shoes were discarded for
moccasins, and she was known again as
the princess with the unerring eye
Wenona's years among the palefaoes
had taught her one thing, that the life
on the plains could not eradicate-tEe
necessity for money in these days. She
therefore awaited herself OF the opIor-
tunity that was this spring presented
of joining the 101 Ranch Wild West
forces.
SO it is now farewell to the plans for
a little while. but not for all the year,
for though she will travel with the
SHOW" in the uinmer, winter will find
her on the 101 ranch at Bliss, Okla,
living the primitive life that Wenona
loves so well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
CITY ApvERr,sEmENr..

CoEYMAN STREET OPENING AND WIDEN
ING, VERONA AVENUE FLAGGING-As-
sessment for Benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
The opening and widening OF
CoEYMAN STREET.
from Summer avenue to Mt. Prospect avenue.
the city of Newark entitled IAN Ordinance to
coETMAN STREET.
from Summer avenue to Mt. Prospect avenue .
approved July q. 1910;
VERONA AVENUE.
from the west side of Orator street to River
side avenue. according 70 the provisions of an
ordinance of the city of Newark entitled AN
Ordinance to provide for the tagging Of
VERONA AVENUE.
from the west side OF Orator street to River
side avenue" approved July l. 1910, has been
prepared by the undersigned commissioners
appointed by the Mayor OF tine city Of Newark,
and that a report by a cel t.acate In writing,
with an aceompanying map and schedule
several owners peculiarly benefited as afore-
said, has been deposited in the office of the city
clerk Of the city of Newark for examination
by the parties interested therein.
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to be
assessed AS aforesaid lying on both sides Of
Coeyman street, from Summer avenue to a
point about 100 feet west of the westerly line
Of Mt. Prospect avenue; on both sides OF Nj.
R0tNR eOOdA 2O lEoL
south Of the s%outherly line OF Coeyman street
TO a point about $50 teet north of the northerly
line of coeyman street; on the west side OF
summer avenue, from a point about 225 feet
south OF the southerly line of Coeyman street
70 a point about 225 feet north of the northerIy
line. OF Coeyman street; on the east side Of
summer avenue, from a point about ITS feet
south OF the s%outherly line .; irving street to
winthrop street; on both sides of Irving street.
from summer avenue to a point about 75 feat
west Of the westerly line Of Lincoln avenue:
on both sides OF proposed Woodside Avenue
from a point about 225 feet south of the
s~outherly line Of Coeylman street to a point
about 225 feet north OF the northeriy line Of
coeyrnan street; on both sides of Verona ave-
Riverslde avenue. p"
A lot" represents an entire plot of land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioner on
Thursda the twenty-seventh day of ApriI
1911 at 2 p. m, at the commissioners room.
No. 4 third noor), City Hall.
Dated April q, 1911.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOHN F. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH.
sprsl-et Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

boys who are interested IN sketching.
NJ. Grobman is the leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
AT CHURCH CONGRESS-.

At the Episcopal Church Congress,
which opened in Washington, d. c..
this afternoon, the delegates and
speakers from this city and Essex
county. representing the Newark do
cese are the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne, of this city; the Rev. II. S.
Brewster, Sof East Orange; the Rev.
Edwin A. White, of Bloomfield, and the
Rev. DIR. Blanchard, of Madison. Bishop
Lines is conducting confirmation serv-
ices in the diocese, and not attending
the congress This evening he will be
at St. Marks Church, Paterson; to-
morrow he will ofllciate at the
Epiphany Church, Orange; on Friday
evening he will be at %Irvington, and
on Sunday morning win confirm a class
al st. Stephens Church. this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Gel EBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Members I'M friends of the Aurora
Damen Verein crowded Dassing's Hall,
its twenty-sixth anniversary was cele-
brated with a program of mirth and
music, topped off by a Ernest
Riethmann. the director of the NJ. G. v.
Aurora, had his chorus on hand. and 1t
proved to be one of the features of the
event, Prof. Werner's orchestra played
for the dance. and Mrs. Maria Raab
was at the head of a large committee
of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
500, OOO,O OO BANK BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Three =ffths of Stock to Be
Owned by United States.

WASHINGTON, April 25,-The Uni
ted States National Bank Of America,
to be established in the District of Co.
lumbia, with $780, 900, 0o0 capital, is pro-
vided for in a bill introduced by Rep
r%esentative Hornes. of New York.
One hundred thousand shares of
stock at $1,000 each are proposed, three
fffths of which shall be purchased by
the United States with proceeds of
$780, 900, 900 worth of government bonds
and two-fftls by the national banks of
the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
REPUBLICANS TO E

The Republican County Committee
will have its monthly meeting Friday
night in its headquarters in the Strauss
building, 1at Halsey and Academy
streets, when business of considerable
Importance will come up. Alfred N.
Dalrymple, as chairman, and John r.
Flavell, secretary, have sent out the
notices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
| D | v TEA.

A silver tea is being held this after
moor and will be continued tonight by
ladies of the G. a. r. at the HON OF
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Fitzsimmons. 700 South
Fifteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-08

summary.
Tire" base hit-Wol~hc
Two base lit~-ltarErove. Slattery.
SAgcr
Sacrifice hits - Hartford. Wetzel.
- leiss"r, MONTGOMERY.
stolen ba>es-\ee connolly Grocan.
Hartford.
struck out Pv Ouoisscr. 2
EuSeS on balls .'r 0asisscr. .: off
Hammond
Double play - Lewis. Gray and SER
vhtius -. Hammond and Lewis
Tim" q game. 49,.
Umpire .Groascluw.
Attendance $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-08
GOOD RACING
CARD TO-DAY
SIX RACES FEATURE SPEED
PROGRAM FRIDAY.
Two Stakes and Four Purses Are
Offered. Together With a Con-
ISOLATION Run.

While the racing card yesterday
afternoon WAS au except .ouaily good
one. today's card WI. br a., banner
one Of the meet. and th,. followers
o, thu trotters ami PAGERS will hc
afforded grand sport. The two uu
finished races ou y,Sttrda. card.
tho I'll pace and the . - thousand
dollar trottIur stake. viii o." run.
while the @.l1 pace. 2.I1 trot. -
pace and the Id trot Will be- o!
i'red. This gives the public 'Wo
thousand dollar stake events, four
purses and - iurIou- dash. which
Is bog FAR the best racing card ever
pulled off OH e. haE mile TRACK
40 pool were sold Last u.-tt. but
this morning at !" O'Clock The pools
viii Doe sold under the strand stand.
Tie races TO-DAY Vlu start promptly
az 1880 and. d possible. tnO older
event WII d. pull,. o". maxim.
,icht races ou tl- card ulc-s o.
rams during ihr afternoon o. $ Will
prohIbiy result Follow .lc ar" The
starters iu OIL, -.ariuI.a events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-08
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results.
Standing OF Clubs.

Now YORK q. Was'luctou
philadelphia. 3. B"stuu. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-08

score lbs Innings:
Terre faute Gee. u q -
Wheeling ........ U % l % @ - - O O-i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
HEAR ALEXANDER CLAIM.

A pathetic story was told in the
county court on Monday afternoon
when Judge George w. Taylor heard
the evidence on the claim Of Miss
Eleanor Alexander against the estate
of the late Caroline Durkee. Miss
Alexander had asked for $500 from
the estate Of the widow of the former
United States senator. The evidence
showed that Miss Alexander had gone
to the Durkee home twenty-five years
ago as a nurse of Mrs. Durkee and she
had practically given her entire life
to the care of the decedent. 1t was
shown that for part of this time Miss
Alexander had received wages at the
rate of four dollars a week, but moth
ing had been paid her since 1900. 1t
is said that the attorneys and the exc
cutor of the estate Of Mrs. Durkee
recognized the claim as a Just one and
suggestion has been made ny the exc
cutors that an annuity be settled upon
Miss Alexander. 1t is probable that
the decision Of the court on tie claim
will be handed down with. the next
few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
FIND SOIL LOOSENED
Pleasant Prairie Farmers
Expect Crops Are Bothered
By the Big Explosion
CREvICES BRING MOlS TU re

What blessings follow powder mill
disasters will be determined at Pleas
ant Prairie as sequel TO the calamity
in which life and property were sud
denly obliterated in blow-up that
broke windows in Chicago, and for
many miles around. Agricultural ex-
perts are testing the merits of the
claim that dynamite is as useful on
the farm as plows if the sub-soil is
impervious to water. According to
the claims of dynamite makers the
tremendous jar at Pleasant Prairie
should be expected to produce phe-
nomenal growth of crops and trees
so that next summer those claims will
of growing things roundabout the
holes where stood the powder maya
zines at Pleasant Prairie. IF the
roots of the trees must pump up near
ly 500 pounds of water to produce one
pound of solid matter,o one investiga-
tor said, "moisture is all important.
In that case the great need is a
spongy soil that will hold all the water
possible. Dynamite blasting is said to
prove simple and effective remedy for
this condition. The blast breaks up the
hardpan and permits the9roots to take
their natural downward course into the
lower strata Of soil in which plenty of
plant food elements are available. I'm
der these conditions, one tree is not in
terfered with by another, each one re-
ceives the benefit Of all Of the soil al
lotted to it at the time the surface was
measured and laid out at planting
time" Tt has been claimed that
young trees planted in, dynamited holes
will make two or three times as rapid
growth as when planted in spade-dug
holes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
ssIN POLITICS. NEXT SUNDAY.

"In Politics." the new four act
comedy drama which will appear at
the Rhode next Sunday matinee and
evening with Cal Stewart, the 'EUncle
Josh " of photograph fame, in the
leading role, is a play that is written
and staged along entirely new lines.
The scene is laid in Grangerville, ILL.,,
which the playwright has created as a
lively and growing manufacturing
town with a population in excess of
the half thousand figure. The founder
of the town is "Bob Granger the
part played by Mr.. Stewart, who is a
lovable old bachelor with fund of
Yankee wit that carries him through
the battles of a holly contested poll
teal campaign with flying colors. One
Of the scenes represents a lawn fete
and church fair on the lawn of the
Methodist church, in which village las
sizes in brightly decorated booths add
funds to the church treasury by sell
ing everything from handmade doilies
to kisses. The last act takes place
in. the lobby Of the Monument Hotel
where election returns are received
which IS replete with dramatic situa-
tions. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
uALEDoN1ANs ELECT OFFICERS.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Caledonian society held at the Castle
Hall last evening was attended by a
large representation of its member
ship. Several new applications were
received and referred to committees.
Plans for the annual Burns entertain
ment ware discussed and the matter
is in the hands of committee having
full power to, act. Few changes were
made in the roster of officers for the
coming year, those elected being as fol-
lows: w. R. Anderson, chief; Chas. S.
Barr, vice chief; Conrad Shearer, sec
rotary; Thomas Lockhart, treasurer;
A. @. Wright, DR.. John H. Veitch and
Capt. B. G. Cameron, directors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
JUDGE BELOEN IS ENDORSED
Members Of the Bar. in the District
Outside Of Milwaukee Will be Unani-
nous for Appointment Of Racine
Jurist by Taft.

The Bar Association Of Milwaukee by
its President, Christian Doerfer and
its Secretary, Leopold Hammel has
sent call to the members Of the bar of
the Eastern Judicial District of Wis
consin for a meeting to be held on
Friday afternoon at four O'Clock at
which time the attorneys are expected
to take up the question of deciding
on a candidate for the Office Of United
States Judge for the Eastern District
of Wisconsin to succeed the late Judge
Joseph V. Quarles, 1t is expected that
representatives of the bar from every
city and county in the district will be
present at the meeting but the action
taken will not be binding on the attor-
neys. The Milwaukee Association has
appointed committee to make a re-
port on the qualifications Of the var
ious men who have been named for
Judge and it is pretty certain that
this committee will bring in a report
recommending the appointment of one
of the members of the bar in Milwau
kee. The friends of Judge E. B. Bel
den Of this circuit who has been named
as one of the leading candidates for the
appointment are expected to be pres
emit at the meeting The Milwaukee
attorneys have not as a body looked
kindly on the candidacy of anyone out
side of Milwaukee, but at that it is
known that Judge Belden has many
supporters among the members of the
main his supporters.
President Taft has virtually announc-
ed that he will make no appointment
to fill the vacancy until after the as
sembling of Congress on account of the
fact that he is now busily engaged
with his annual message and he will
have no time to look into the qualifca-
lions of the various candidates men
toned until after the message has been
sent to Congress.
In the meantime the friends of the
various candidates are most active and
it is declared that the fight for the off
ice is now practically narrowed down
to Judge Belden and Guy D. Golf of
Milwaukee, with Theodore Kronshage
of Milwaukee as possible dark horse.
Attorneys outside Of Milwaukee seem
to think that other parts of the district
should have claim on the Office as for
years the judges of the court have been
named from the members of the bar in
Milwaukee county.
Judge Belden has received so much
support from the other counties and
other Judicial Districts that it seems
certain that he will be named by the
President if the appointment is not Civ
en- to a Milwaukee lawyer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
CHAUFFEUR ESCAPES UNHURT
Street Car is Thrown From the Track
and Passengers Thrown Into a Panic
by the Accident No Passengers in
the Automobile.

A Kenosha automobile used by
Mayor Scholey and known in official
circles in the city as "The Official
Car" was the cause of great excite
ment in Sheboygan just after seven
CLOCK this morning when it collided
head on with car of the Sheboygan
City Railway Company. Grover Mel
derprim of Kenosha, the official chauf-
feur for the mayor, was in charge of
the car at the time and was it's only
occupant. In some miraculous manner
he escaped with a few slight bruises
The automobile is reported to have
been wrecked and the street car was
derailed but did not turn over. It was
crowded with passengers most of them
working people on the way to work and
the collision caused panic. It is said
car were slightly injured but that none
of the injuries was of a serious nature.
The mayor was not in Sheboygan and
had not been a passenger in the car.
Wednesday Mrs. Scholey, the wife of
the mayor and friend, Mrss A. An
genendt of Milwaukee avenue, started
to make a trip to Manitowoc in the
automobile. They went as far as She
boygan Wednesday and had planned
to take an early start from the hotel
there this morning. Neiderprim, who
was plotting the cor had left the ga
rage just after seven O'Clock and was
on his way to the hotel where the two
women were staying. He claims chat
he did not see the car approaching I'M
til after it was too late to get out of
the way. Both the automobile and the
car were running at a good rate of
speed.
Mrs. Scholey and Mrs. Angenendt
continued their trip to ManitoWec by
rail and the automobile will be shipped
back to Kenosha for repairs this even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09

a very pleasant surprise party oc-
CURED at the Fleming home near Ire
vor, October 81. 1t was the ninth
birthday anniversary of Master Law
renee McDermott and sixteen of his
little friends and classmates met him
on his return from school. The hours,
which were by far too few, were spent
in fun and froic, such as a country
home and jolly crowd can afford,
Refreshments were served at which
time each little guest was presente
with souvenir of the occasion
Lawrence was the recipient of num-
Der Of presents which viii ever be a
reminder Of happy childhood days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-09
INCREASE OF AUTOMOBILES.

A curious story in regard to the de-
velopment of the automobile industry
is told from the assessment rolls. In
1906 no auto was listed in the towns
CT Kenosha county and there were
only twenty-five in the city Of Keno
sha. Tn 1907 there were two autos in
Bristol and two in Somers and thirty
six in KenosEa. In 1908 there were
three autos in Bristol, two i'll Salem,
two in Somers and fifty-two IN Keno
sha. In 1909 automobiles acquired the
dignity of separate schedule, and all
the towns of the county reported them
except Pleasant Prairie, twenty-five In
all with seventy-seyen in the city OF
Kenosha. In 1910 there were thirty
two autos listed in the county, still
none from Pleasant Prairie as against
ninety-four in the city Of Kenosha. In
1911 there are ffty-eight autos listed
in the county. Somers has eighteen,
Salem eleven, Bristol seven, Pleasant
Prairie six, Randall and Wheatland
five each. Brighton and Paris three
each and Kenosha is taxed on one
hundred and forty.