davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
DECLARES MORGAN
MADE COREY QUIT
HIS 100000 JOB
Morgan interests, Now in Con-
troll, May Not Fill Office
Made Vacant.

NEW YORK, Jan. A-Friction in the
United States Steel Corporation,
rumors Of the existence OF which have
beer frequent since William Ellis
Corey, president OF the trust, divorced
his wife and married Mabel Gilman,
comic opera star, in 1907, has finally
led to his resignation as tltular head
of the gigantic combination. Announce
ment of tho resignation and Its prac-
tical acceptance was made following q
meeting of the finance committee yes
terday.
1t is announced that there may be no
new president of the trust, but that
Judge Gary, as chairman of the board
of directors, ma succeed to the powers
Of the presidency as well. The resigna-
ton of Corey from his $1,000, 600 job re-
moves the last Of the Carnegie group
from active leadership in the steel trust
and puts the control fully in the hands
Of the Morgan group.
May Elect Vice-President.
The finance committee may recon-
mend the election of a vice-presidenb
or two vice-presidents, who will be ex-
pected to AXE special charge of differ
ent departments, and it is intended to
strengthen the whole organization In
every respect, practicable and useful.
William Ellis Corey succeeded Charles
M. Schwab, who resigned as president
Of the United States Steel Corporation
IL 1903. Mr.. Corey was born in Brad
dock, Pa, in 1856, and was educated In
the public schools. At the age of 16 he
went into the chemical laboratory OF
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at
P%ittsburg, from there he went to Home
stead and in 1887 he became superin-
tendent of the plate mill at the Thorn
son works. his nex change coming
when he went to the Carnegie Steel
Company. He followed MI. Schwab as
president of the Carnegie company II
in the summer of 1908 became an as
sistant to Mr.. Schwab in the United
States Steel Corporation and then sue
ceeded him as president.
Mr.. CoHey's first wife was Laura
Cook, of Braddock, Pa, whom he mar
ried when he was a young man in
Braddock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
UNEARIH PLAN TO
FINANCE REvOLTS
IN CENT. AMERICA
Declare Fnanclers Face Arrest
for Violations of Neu.
trality Laws.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Record
Herald today prints the following news
article:
Carefully laid plans OF Chicago and
New York capitalists, owners of silver
and copper mines in northern Mexico
and Honduras, to finance the revolu-
lions nov in progress in the Central
American countries. coupled with the
attempted dispatching Of two filibus-
tering expeditions into the war zone,
have been unearthed In Chicago by the
department OF Justice.
More than ten agents OF the depart
ment arc in the city secretly invest
eating the war plot and the arrests Of
several well-known ~1nanciers may RS
suit on a charge OF violation OF the
United States neutrality laws. The
Jackpot fund for financing the revc-
lutions IL said TO aggregate several mil.
lion collars. VI i.tt#4
10 MD syHdicaes.
'srhe appearance IN Chicago OF Gus
tavo MRdero. brother of Francis I. Ma
dero. leader Of the reyo~lut1onists,
aspirant to the presidency In fna laSst
Mexican election, IL said 70 have
brought to q head the governments
effort to nip the syndioate's war plans
knowledge that h headquarters OF
the flibusters existed in Chicago and
the plot to finance the revolutions be-
came known to the government Officers
at Che time h Hornet, the former gov
eminent scout ship attempted to leave
the port at New Orleans bound for O
Mexican port. The vessel was kept
under surveillance and the munitions
which had been secretly shipped into
the Southern city from Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Kansas CITY, Denver and
st. Louis could not be loaded on the
ship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MRS. LADDEY ENTERTAINS
ARLINGTON CIVIC CLUB.

Members of the Civic Club of Ar
lington were entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Clara Laddey at her
home. 81 Newlawn avenue, that place.
The afternoon was devoted to settling
business matters and arranging future
activities. Mrs. e. A. Kiiorn. the club
representative of the literature depart
ment of the State Federation of WON
ems Clubs, reported that the State
body had awarded the literature con-
test prize to the Civic Club. The win
ming paper was prepared by Mrs. Kath-
crime B.. Hickey, and was read by her
before the club last year. The subject
was, When All the World Was
Young" /
Representatives chosen to- attend the
art conference at the National Arts
Club, 119 East Nineteenth street, jan
uary IL, at 2 o'clock. are Mrs. Wallace
]. Pfeger, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs.
Clara Laddey and Mrs. Marks. Fol-
lowing the business session German
CONNECTIONS and coffee were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Edward G. Marks,
the president, was in the chair.
The next Of the series of lectures
given under the auspices Of the Civic
Club will be held In the auditorium
of the Lincoln School on the evening Of
January 16, at 8 o'clock, when DR..
Charles /. Chaplin. principal of the State
Normal School at Montclair, will be
the speaker. DIR. Chaplin Will take for
his subject Conservation Of Educa-
tBonai Resources" M. II. Kingsley.
superintendent Of eohosis - Hudson
County, will preside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
HOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTION.

AT the annual meeting Of the Holy
Name Society of the Church Of Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange, William
Knowles was reelected president for
1911 and reports were received showing
the society in splendid condition. The
other officers reelected include: Vice
president, John Condron; financial sec
rotary, Philip Mclaughlin; recording
secretary, Peter Newman; guard, Ed
ward Mulrane; treasurer, Richard KEEL
laher; spiritual director. the Rev.
Father Boylan. After the business
meeting Father Boylan addressed the
members in behalf of Catholic schools
and Catholic education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Stomach Sufferers
Sq1ander Millions
In Search of Relief.
Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsis
Tablets Free,

The world is full of disordered storn-
achs and 80 per cent. of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach
People are made to believe that In
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic. until the savings of a lifetime
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is In every case
the result of over-eating. hurried mas
tication and improper choice of foods.
The mucous lining all the way down
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
and when food 10 forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give put gastric Juice
to dissolve the food and render It
capable of assimilation. The man has
become q dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into thai
stomach OF yours the very elements
that 1t lacks to get that food into liquid
form. 1t takes pepsin, diastase, golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these elements. The dyspeptic stomach
lacks part or all. of them. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet Is made UP of just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacls--
natures digestivcs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not .
medicine, not a drug, not a cathartiu.
They do not cure anybody of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and
such ailments as arise from poorly d.
gested food.
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous men,
brane is coming out of it's stupor. the
gastric juice Is coming to the surface
the muscles are regaining their power.
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug yourseIf7
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a o at your druggists, 30 cents.
Or. II you prefer a free trial package
before buying, send your name and ad-
dress today. 3. A Stuart Co.. $50
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
LORD SOMERSET
DIVORCED BY HIS
MISSOURI. WIFE
Bogus NObleman Does Not De-
fend Kansas City
Action.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. ysa- A--K al.
vorce was granted In the Circuit Court
here to Mrs. Adeline Hunter De Mare
Somerset, of this city, from q man who
styled himself Lord Henry Somerset.
The divorce was granted by default, on
tho ground OF non-eupport. somerset
was not present and ne was mot reprs-
scented by counsel
Mrs. somerset's fhrst husband was
George 8. De Mare, a well-known art
list, who was burned to death IN . fsrs
that destroyed his studio hero.
The Somersets were married In Paris
In 1909. In tho marriage certificate
Somerset described himself as the 10
of Richard Charles Henry Somerset,
Baron Seymour. There 70 NO Baron
Seymour in the English peerage except
tina the title lie held as n secondary m
by the Duke of Somerset
Somerset did not claim to be Q o OF
the Duke OF Somerset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike
IN other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour; they do
~,sot grippe; they do not weaken; but they
do start all the secretions Of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
,nenfs. There are thirty-two feet OF
human bowels, which is really a eve
nipe. When this pipe becomes clogged,
the whole system becomes poisoned.
causing b~iliousness. indigestion and i'm
nure blood, which often produces
rheumatism and kidney ailments. No
woman who suffers with constipation
or any liver ailment can expect to have
eisas complexion or enjoy GooA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

of pink roses. Mrs. Lewis was in black
lace and Mrs. Meyer, the mother of
the bridegroom, wore a gown of black
satin trimmed with black lace. Little
Miss Miriam Black. of Buffalo, a niece
Of the bridegroom, attended as flower
Eirl, and wore q lingerie frock of white
lace and embroidery and carried a bas-
ket OF rosebuds. Adolph Meyer at
tended his brother as best man and
Master Jerome Meyer, his nephew, was
q page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left for a tour
Of the South, to include Washington.
The young people will make their homo
in this city. Mrs. Meyer Is one Of the
nine members Of the Chat Club, an or
ganization which, though small, has
accomplished much good in charitable
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

health. If I had my way I would pro-
hibit the sale of nine-tenths of the
cathartics that are now being sold, for
the reason that they soon destroy the
lining of the stomach, setting up serious
forms of Indigestion, and so paralyze
the bowels that they refuse to act I'M
lesssforced by strong purgatives.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
~invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It: they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Trial box of 10 Pills, 10 cents. Large
bottle. Is cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

There Is a bitter Tight now on at AL
bany for the s~enatorship to succeed
Senator Chauncey M. Depew. b M.
Shepard and William F. Sheehan are
the leading candidates. In case OF q
deadlock between these two men Daniel
+. Cohaian may get the post. Mr..
Cohalan is a Tammanyite and a law
Yer by profession. While he is o ac-
lively out for the senatorship Mr..
Cohalan has good men behind him and
may decide to make a fight for 1t.
Just now he is supporting William F.
Sheehan. Judge Milton Parker is also
mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Dinner for Miss Plum.

For their niece. Miss Mary Gaddis
Plum. a debutante of this season, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar William Heller, Of 1016
Broad street. will give a dinner andd ance
tonight at the Essex County Country
Club, Hutton Park. West Orange.
There will be w for $50 guests, and
the color scheme will be red, and will
be carried out In Christmas decora-
lions of poinsettia and holly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
HANG U. S. ARMY pHNsloNeR.

CORK, Ireland, Jan. 4.-William
Seaman, an American army p%ensioner.
was hanged today for the murder of
his sister-in-law. The crime was COM
mitted in 1909, and Seaman, who had
three trials, was convicted on purely
circumstantial evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
sIeycr--Lewls.


In DAVIES parlors, 94s Broad street,
last night, Miss Gertrude Lewis.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lewis,
OF 72S Clinton avenue, was married to
Jacob Meyer, of Rochester, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed at $3.50 o'clock
by the Rev. Solomon Foster and the
Rev. Joseph Leucht, n was followed
by a large reception. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
wore a costume of white satin with
trimming of rose point lace. Her veil
was fastened with a wreath of lilies OF
the valley and her only was
a diamond pin, the gift Of the BRIDE
groom. She carried lilies and roses.
Her attendant Wac her sister, Miss
Hattie Lewis, who wore white lace over
blue satin. she CARRIED IN &ssss bouQuss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Card Party for Miss Belcher.

Another affair to be given this week
for Miss Mary Watts Belcher ia o card
party which Mrs. Harry c. Currier, of
161 Quitman street. will give on Friday
afternoon. Six tables will be In play
and members of the younger society set
will be numbered among the guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
RECORD AMBULANCE REPORT.

The trustees of the Record mbu-
lance. Orange, issued today their
monthly report showing the record of
calls for December. The list follows:
Orange. accidents, IA; sick, 13; police,
"a. East Orange. accidents. 8; sick, II;
police. IL. West Orange, accidents, 3;
sick. a: police, 9, South Orange, sick,
A. Private calls, 10, nurses calls. +
Total. lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
x OPEN ACCOUNTS.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Jan. 4.-Ths
postal savings ban allotted to Texas
opened here yesterday morning. and be-
fore the closing hour several hundred
accounts had been started. Tho first
day ~depositors included q number of
foreign residents Of Port Arthur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Nicholas Lsonsworth, congressman
from Ohio. and s~on-in-iaw of Colonel
Roosevelt. will introduce o tarin bill
In the House early this month, This
bill provides for q permanent tariff
commission and has the sanction of
President Taft. It will be put forward
with the argument that 1t is intended
as an effort to remove the tariff from
politics as far as POSSIBLE The Demo-
Gratis will probably fight the bill. Mr..
Longworth was born In Cincinnati Mo-
vember 5, 1862 He married Miss Roose-
welt February II, 1906. He is q lawyer
by profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Mrs. Henry G. Hashns will review
THE whirlpool" and 1.-The Garden OF
a Commuters Wife, at a meeting OF
the Saturday Club. to be held this week
at the residence of Miss Eunice A.SMc-
Leod, 200 Garside street. who will be
the hostess. There will be a general
discussion of current topics. Mrs.
Francis will be in charge OF the pro-
gram for the February meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis to hntertain-
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dennis, OF 20
James street. will give a dinner party
on Monday night for their daughters,
Mrs. Harris p. Brownlee, Of Danbury,
Conn, and Miss Mildred Dennis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-15

ton was 1900 miles. The Delaware
had just completed a e,000-mile yoy-
age when it started for the South Pa
cific on January 31st last. Yet on its
recent arrival at Boston its captain
was able to report mo repairs needed;
ready for any service
The vessel was given a speed test
on its last day out and made an aver
age OF over 20 knots an hour for two
and one-half hours, with only 10 out OF
IA boilers under forced draught. The
estimate that the Delaware cou;d
steam 10000 miles at 10 knots an hour
without recoaling does not seem exag-
gerated. II made only one stop for
coal, at Rio Janeiro, on its homeward
trip from Valparaiso, and ITS average
speed on this 9,O0O-mile run was 1S
knots an hour. Doubtless 1t could go at
like speed to Europe and back on its
original stock of fuel. The best speed
made by the Delaware on it's trial
trip was nearly % knots an hour. The
specifications in the building contract
called for a maximum of 20 knots.
The Delaware is going to take par
in the naval pageant at Portsmouth
in celebration of the coronation Of
King George. 1t is not the biggest
Of the superdreadnoughts, 1t dis
placement being little more than 90
600 tons; but it will be one of the
most capable ships in the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-15
Mothers Day.

Nobler, sweeter custom was never
conceived than the annual observance
of Mothers day; pink for the living
white for the dead. Men in all walks
of life respected the occasion in Rock
Island yesterday. Women wore the
emblem OF tribute, and, dearest of all,
the children bore reminders that Ii
was the day when hearts turn to God S
noblest work.
II was a holy occasion, sacred in re
ligious service and in the every day
ways OF life. What word is of such
meaning as mother. ed who is be
that does not take on his hat I'm respect
for the living and in reverence for the
his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-15
Hendish Grimes.

The New York World says that
Uncle Joe Cannon has given away the
whole secret OF the reciprocity agree.
ment with Canada II it had not been
that the newspapers wanted free print
paper. Mr. Taft would never have un-
dertakep TO bring about new trade ar
rangements. II was done solely 10
crafty the press. Having surrender.
ed to the newspapers. of course MT.
Taft looks TO them for their support
and goodwill.
This is the inside history of the af-
fair, and Uncle Joe" stakes his souls
salvation on its accuracy.
Any stand-patter's conscience tells
him that the tariff bill rates can be
honorably devised only when manu-
facturers, trusts and other special in
terests besiege the committee rooms
OF the capitol for an increase in duties.
There can be no honest revision down
ward, and. such revision must always
be prompted by sinister motives.
What really shocks Mr. Cannon's
moral sense is that a president of the
United States should suggest that any
duties be lowered, regardless of the sta
tus of the benehciaries. When such
things are possible the canker Of cor
ruption is eating at the heart of Amer
lean institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-15
BYRNS HONORED BY
MICHIGAN WOODMEN
Retiring Director of Society Is Pre-
sented Handsome Silver
Tea Set.

| The Daily Mining Journal, pub
/ lished at Marquette, Mich, last Fri
/ day printed the following under its
! Ishpeming department. which will be of
/ interest to the Rock Island friends of
c. ]. Byrns:
! &C. J. Byrns who will retire from
/ the directorate of the Modern Wood
men Of America following the head
camp session next month, in Buffalo,
was highly honored by the Michigan
members at the state convention held
! Wednesday at Sault Ste Marie. The
resolutions recommended by the del
| egates from various districts of the
state commencing Mr.. Byrns for his
good work for the order were all
put in strong terms and at the pub
lie meeting held Tuesday evening he
was presented with a handsome sill
yer tea set of five pieces, exclusive
of silver tray I 8 inches in. length
by IA inches wide.
THE presentation was a COM
plete surprise to MIR. Byrns and al
though he was much affected he re-
sponded briefly. thanking the dele
gates for their beautiful token. The
presentation speech was made by ].
Earl Brown of ST. Johns one of the
national directors of the society, who
is referred to in Woodmen circles as
the silver tongueds orator. In his
introduction to the presentation, Mr..
Brown referred in a general way to
the work of all OF the head officials
of the society. leading up to the paro
Mr.. Byrns had taken in the manage
ment of Woodmen affairs and con-
Guiding with a fiattering reference TO
his success during the II years he
has served the order as state deputy
and national director.
AT the state camp session in the
500 armory special resolutions were
presented by the delegates present
from the upper peninsula, commend
ing Byrns and expressing regret at
his retirement. also endorsing the adj
ministration and advocating the cleo
ton OF e. J. Bullard as Mr.. Byrns'
successor, and endorsing NJ r. Car
rier for reelection as Michigaa's rep
resentative on the state board of
auditors"
Mr.. Byrns leaves the Modern
Woodmen, having become head OF the
United States customs service in his
home state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-15
How Immigration Has Changed.

United States immigration Commits
sioner jerks. writing in the World {
Work for May, offers some important
facts concerning the immigration OF
( the present day. From 1919. when for
/ eigners first began to come TO this
/ country, they were largely fugitives
/ from political oppression, seeking an
asylum and constitutional freedom.
They were from the northern coun-
tries of Europe, where the people had
imbided ideas of freedom, and when
they came to this country they were
readily assimilated to our institu-
tions and political conditions. Many
Of them had been brought up on farms
and they were eager to become land
owners. They made the best sort Of
settlers for q new country.
In 1882 the immigrants who came
into the country numbered 646,764. Of
these only 1873 per cent were from
southern and eastern Europe, while
81 per cent came from Great Brit
ain. France, Belgium, Germany, Hol-
land, the Scandinavian countries
and Switzerland. During. the entire
period from 1919 to 1883 these coun-
tries of northern Europe furnished
95.S per cent Of the immigration TO
the United States. Now they are fur
nishing less than 20 per cent. In the
year 1907, there came to this country
1,285,349 immigrants. Almost 1900
900 came from Europe aand Turkey in
Asia-S1 per cent of these coming
from southern and eastern Europe,
primarily Italy. Austria-Hungary and
Russia, only - per cent came from
northern Europe. The new immigrants
are from countries whose customs and
ideals are much less like ours. More
than IS per cent are illiterate; 70 per
cent are males. A large proportion
are unskilled laborers.