davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
PLEASING AFFAIR.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the {. P.
Church mel on last Monday with Mrs.
Marvin Spence al her suburban home
Alter the business hour the guests were
served to irappe from, pumpkin rest.
ing on a table pretliIy decorated in
autumn leaves and chrYsanthemums
The game "A Parsons Cat" was play
ed in the dining room where pOtted
plants in pumpkin iardiniers were ar.
RANGED A course of salad, sandwiches
waters, celery and coffee was served.
Chesthuts. walnuts and hazelnuts were
screwed from a tiny pumpkins,
Leave your Laundry at J. P
pringers Store for the McEwen.
WILL HARVEY Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Gipilitanb Der Stabt 2ngembnrs.
Aus ben iibrisem Theilem.

d, IS. @oi. = Sn
bergebrabter @eiie fam heltc Ole
Y h Oh Springpros
o itatt. Sdon ant gtontag
fiiate lid Die Stabt nit Yilgeru. pic
aus alien Hiftuusen in SroSeiiiou
beteno ein5o9en. Sic 3abl Der Sbeil>
nebmer betrli9: SGnger 3.545 (gcgcn
s.192 i'm porisen Sabre, Sabncns
TRIGGER % (12), @eiitlife los 1897.
Iuiifauten 3S5 (439). Spriu9er TO-
SS7 G0.162), Scter 1927 Glib.
5uinmmen 1854 segcn 17,117 i'm
pori9en Sabre. Die TrpSeiiipn cnoete
gc9eu balb 2 llbr. IuBer Den pielen
fremoen Yilsern iparen IhdBunes>
,peiie and etlua $4,000 3uihmler ailz
fpeienb. Ser .Ghtcrnad)er Nn~Seiger"
melbet: ~Sieie @aIiahrt. tpelte lei.
nnpentlihen 3eitcn an Den Siin9its
tu9en bon SaliIenoen gum 8rd6c bcS
bl. Wiuibroro 9enlad)t tpiro unb pcid)c
in Der Spriuspro5eilion ibren 10 icbr
erareifenbeu IbidluB finbet. lit aud,
belIte niht i'm Ibneblnen begrificn.
SdS @etter mar iiberalis giinitis mo
10 fonnte lid, Die YroSeliion in Der
redten 8eiIc entfalten.
nSereitS am Yfin9itmontag bcoaun
ser 3u5ug Der Silger. .Sciliger
@iQibrorb 6u Seinem @rabe fpmmeu
mir, Sciue Siirbitte besebrcn mis-. 10
5p9en lie, laut beteno. bon Ntittag bis
gum IpGten Nbeno. bon allcu Seiten
bcrbei. Mnuhc aus iebr peiter Sernc,
lpie Die Wdnncr bon Sriim Inn mad,
milbidmer. bcihperlifcr @anpcrung.
Dor Dem @rubc bes hi. Willibrprb ibr
bciBeS Sitten unb 6lebcn nod 6u pers
boppelu.
~Sriib am Ioracn bcs onScrn
Cages ginS ipieber Iaes Slr Stride.
@cgcn balb 7 llbr tanicn bic Yrpseis
iionen DER benad,bortcn Srtidniten
an. GS iol9tcu in muntcrbrodcncn
Heiben Ole Sinrreicu Mompad,. Steins
bcim. Ssipeilcr. 6crborn. @crbprf.
9pnsouri, Bed. SemstbaI. Scfiingen.
W~alobilis. @ciort. Sic tamen IN
laugen Hciben. nit &rcilS mo Sab
nen bctcub mn iin9enb burh @aIo
mo Sclb. 9eiilhrt bon ibrcn Scels
Iorgcrn sint @rabe i6rcs TatronS.
9inacn bctcrb unb linacub nm boSs
iclbc bcrum. pdbrcnb Sunecrtc pon
Yilgcrn umbcr aui bcu aniccn licacn
Rnb i6rc Tnondt pcrrihten. aurS
Dor S llbr 500 Die Yriim &dupeilcr
YrpSeilion in Die Aird)c Gin. Sic
sGbltc iibcr 1000 S%beilncbmcr. mel
items @dnper mo Siin9lin8c, Ole lid,
burd ibr trlitigcS. m~ii6cntlid,cS
Ycten iebcS @tnl ousScihnen. Sic
limb beSbalb nidt biimmer nno rid &.
itdnoiscr ais iene Mlanner, bic nitt
mebr bcten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
giihofs- Subilanm.

St1d1pfS= SnDtlatfft. - NlI5 Shrt>
itianin miro beridtet: Sic Seier bes
Slbildllms bes bpd,m. Serrn Or. :.
:. SnGr5c. ais Gbef Der npripcgiiHcn
0tiiiipn. bas Die ant6oliten Nor
lpeGen's bieie Gage be9insen. a~cltnltetc
lid 81 elmer &urb9cbun9 erlten RAN
9es. aatboliten unb Yroteitanter
luctteifcrten, INT Dem bofperotenten
Better Der Wtiiiion lire Sulbisurg BAR
5ubringen. Ser 81. Yoter ldnptc icis
men dpoitoliiten Sceen. z. 6. Der
Cardinal : Trdfett Der Yropaganba
feline lrarmen @lilfipiinihc. 2. W.
Der a6nig ernonntc Den Subilar gum
&omtblr 2. &laiic bes ct. Slafsz
Srocns unb ionbtc ibm an Gage be5
Subildums ielbit elm ~bulDpolcs Seles
sramm. Hidt minber bcr5lid) lparen
Die @liidIpiinide bcs Miiniltcrs bcs
Ieuberen. Webrere %ertrctcr trent
Der Wdd)te crbobtcu burd, ibre 8c9enz
mart Sen Slang Der Seltlidfeiten.
Cine i6bne 0abe iuuroe benz Snbilar
iiberrciht, bic ourdj SeitrGse Der Sn.
tbulifen NOriuesen's unn gutter Srcnnoc
i'm Muslanoe Snitanne sefommen mar,
nm ibm bic Grrihtuns elmer &apclle
nnt fleimen Sanoianatprium Der Niii=
i~iDnare sn erntDslihcn. Die ScitreDe
ner bo6en ben erfrculid,en IufIhlplurg
berpor, Den Die Niiiipu gcnpmmer.
ieitbem Serr Saqi5e nit feiter Sano
unb un%entipestcm @utb ibre @eidide
leitet.
2ebrers Subilaum. - Sn bieienl
Sabre feiern folgcnbe 2ebrperionen
ibr 25@ idbriges SienIt Subildum +:
Bourgeois o 6oaerid, &niel bon
Siiien, 9ameid bon Riinobaf. Wtaics
rms bon Sells, Midlels bon Surems
burg, TeterS bon %2urembura. 8ics
bon Siibclingen :. y. Spaie bon
&erfbols, Suffer aus Siffetbingen.
IuBer Den %genarnten tparen 5ualeid1
ms 2ebrfah eingetreten Die 6erren:
Batting. Stabtietretdr 81 Sinnben;
@oebert, 2anbnirtb 81 @rosbous
2ogeling. Yrofeiior Su 2uremburg;
Seih, Sauptmann gu Siittid unb
Sicarp, 3olbeumtcr gu 2uremburs.
Der biesiabrisc National. Yilsersug
naG Sollrbe5 lit feitgeieBt fir Die 3cit
bonn 10. bis gum is. September. IS
lit ipieber elm Illfcntbdlt bon bier bis
fiinf Sdgen in Garis porgeiehen.
Yreis: 3. &la1c. ST Iart; 3. 3laiie.
50 Inrf. Wan ipenbe ii6 on Den
Yil9eriiibrer Srn. S. 3ieier, Siarrcr
in @arnih.
Giuilitanb Der Stabt 9ngembnrs.
2 terbefdIl c. = Ipm "a.
Iai: Inna Wnria Idr9aretta So
tier, alt "a Sabre. Gbefrau o Sran1
Go9nioul. &eiBgerber; Nitplus Chit
ring, oft - Sabre, Sdlreiner. cbelol
aus Sianpen. - % Econ Yetel
Heuter. oIt II Sabre, Snuptmanr
uno 9bef Der Sreiiuilen : %Gompasnie
- IS: 9tifolaS StelmeS, aft 81 g..
SaelDbncr; Setter @mmel, olr 81 g.,
Sfenbauer. - 30: Sobuum Yeter 90
iepb Salon. alt II &onute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
aus Der Damptfaat.
Ginise Stunben su iuns.

2urcmburg, IA. Suni ~. -
8ro6berSogin Maria bon 2urcmbrra.
pelhe beute Tahmittas poQiGbrig
puroe. bate alle &orbereitmngen fir
Die Ible9uns beS @ibes aui Ole Gons
~ititution Setroiien. aber i'm lesten
N"msenblid itclte iih bernliS, paB ibre
@eburt INN ciuiae Stmpcn Su ipGt
itattiaup, I'M fir Die beutigc Sieuns
bcs arpnraibs III Setrad,t 81 tommen;
bic gibeSleiltung wirbe ccmehtipres
herlb bis our ndfiten Sisung pers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

idobcn. (gigcnartig allerbings.
abcr o meloet nun einrral Die ,Nii.
Ercne". Inn NdbereS biesbctrcif
milIIen mir nricre Seier pertroiten. bis
Die Sagcsbldtter aus ser alten 6cis
mntb porliegcn. Spnbcrbar burcalz
frntiid ideint CO dllerbiuas 5t iein.
boB Der Stadtsratb opcr Die &ammcr
niht einise Stunpen lpartcu fonutcn.
= Bic II 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Sic ScItbebrrbe bes in ren Sasen
bonn "a. bis 27. Suli III ct. YauI,
@inn.. itnttfinpenbcn %. Ginger
icitcs bes SGngerbuuoes bes NorSs
ipcitcns berid)tct in Der .Sdngers
%ScitunN". Dem SunbeSs Organ. iiber
ben bcitcn Sort9an9 Der Torbercitumz
gen. Nudbem Der Muiifs MuSlhuB
Gas Mirmeapoliicr Symphonic Srdbez
iter. Sirigent T.. S~berboifcr. smr
Mihpirtmg aciuonnen bat, lit bic
Soliitcns unb Srheitcrs Srase err
lcbiat. unb es bebori MIR nod Ser
cneailIi9cn Iusaeitnltuns Der Yros
grnmmc. elmer Nrbeit, bic binnen
Sturgeon poQenSet Werecn pirt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Silugit iplrhe in 6aluthorne, q. g..
Elm Srembcn : Miiiionen : Scminar
gesrilnbet, eenannt Catholic @iiiiou
Seminarn Of Imerico". III anlerifas
niid,c f~ntholiid,e Yrieitcr bcrausees
bilpet merocn iiir Den Sienit in Den
frcmben Niillonen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Aus katbnlifd)rn
!: mrdfelhlattrrn.
Tic ,Gatbplic Ircs IHpciatipn"

NFC UVHIUVIEt FfVH TWUtIHIIUH
(antboliidc YreB : Nnotiatipul, hcr
bcreits as 3citun9en a~n9eb1rcn. miro
ibre &crinmmling in louisville, &n.,
anr Sreitag uno Sortstug, Den 16.
uno II. In9uIt. abbnltcn. SrGiihcnt
lit Gbuuro i. Gooncp umb Gbrcns Yrds
iiocnt Siidof ). ). &artleg D 60
limipus, =. 9iit cillcr 0roBcn %as
rubc pirb am IS. Iilgnit Der 9unpent
hcr ~. j. of 6. q" croffnet. =
n&atb. Glaubensbpte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Tus bem ipaniihen Iarotfo toms
men Nadrid)tcu. Die auf cine ouses
nlcinc Grbebun9 Der StGmnc binbens
ten. 60 miro aus Ieliln amtlidb
nod Maorib gcmelpct: Srieie. Die aus
Der llmgesenb bon Se5 an Die Sarta
DOR Iclilla gelan9t iiub, foroern Die
Hiiilcutc ari, Den &nmpi sesen Spa.
nicu i~rri5uieeeu unb ociien Stellnn,
gen nu5uarciicu. Ia iih baS sanSc
Hcih geeen Die 9briitcn erboben babe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Nuf benz Nrmee. 5lusfelb In College
Yarf, Mo., biiRen Sieutenant Sa5le-
hurt ppm Mrmee= Jlngnienitc mnb Der
9uftihiffer u. g. @eldj onrdb Nbitur5
hes neucm Wrisht'idcu Irmcc- Ncrp-
plans ant ~. Smni ihr 2ebcn ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Sic britiihe Hcgiering erncrert
ibrc Scmiibungcn, Dem Sonboner Sods
Streif Gin irieblid]es Gnrc 81 mad,en.
lpdbrenb bic 9cipeSluia fir einen
9intiuuals Strcit lpenig Intlang finbet.
Ser Strcif Der fran5niiid,cn Sampfcr.
NnaeiIellten bebnt lid aus uno binoerte
sic Abinbrt mcbrerer Snmpfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Sn Werifo ipirb ~getdupft; bic Siirs
fen unh Staliener befriegcn lid; in
Iarotfo hdbcn Die SranSoien Die
SGnbe boil; bel inns perpcn pplis
tiihc Shlahtcu gcidlascn; Snbuz
itrictdlupfe IN Gnglaib; unb Seiterz
reid, id)iclt iibcr Die italieniid,e
8renSe. Nur Seutihiouo = bebrobt
Den NrirNen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Sci Ser bon Gugbapen aus ~ieeipdrts
u~bgebcltcnen Srobefabrt bcs neuen
&inienihifis : &reusers .@ueben" lit
cine @eldppiuoisteit 0 rcidlid 80
Scenteilcu crrciht porben. Die fors
cleric SSnbrt Slpiiden 5elsolanb nno
Sprfum it 9lduSenb p%erlanien.
Y@ocben" lit iebt oas idnelite sroBe
Nricgsihiif Der beutidcn Marine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

&ein Tdrd)cn ioa in aanlas me6r
getruut lpcrbcu, peldes nid)t Gin 8ez
iunbbeits : Ittelt pprlcgen fam. =
USE itett's aber init 2iebesfranfcn,
iiir Die cine &eiratb manhmal bas
bette Nittel ilt2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
rFrorn a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON March 29.-The House to-
day passed the grade crossing eIimina-
ton bill, which was approved by the
Senate yesterday. The amendments
provide that when a crossing used
by a street railway is to be
eliminated the street railway is to
pay not in excess of 10 per centum of
the total expense of the work d.
rectly c~hargeable to the crossing used
by the street railway company"
While the debate was gong on the
railroad attorneys were in the Senate
gallery. and some of them occupied
seats on the floor. Duane E. Minard
and former Senator William D.. Ed
wards and w. Holt Apgar. represent
ing three different railroads, made
themselves at home in Senatorial
seats. After some time their presence
was noted by President Prince and
he ordered Edwards and Minard off
the floor. Apgar was permitted to
stay, because he is said to be a news
paper mar as well as a railroad at
torney.
When the bill was first brought up
MIR. Pierce went over 1t carefully and
asked that IL be passed u~namended.
he declared that unless his was done
a conference would have to be held
between both houses SO that a SUBJ
stitute could be agreed upon.
That is Just what the railroads
want. They are trying to delay the
matter with the hope that we will not
have time to pass the bill this session."
he said.
After voting down the principal
amendments the bill passed by a vote
of thirteen to four, Davis and Gebhardt
voting with the Republicans. and Bar
Der. Fielder. Johnson and Slocum vot-
ing against the measure. Senator
Fielder had attacked it at several
stages and at the last minute offered
a substitute bill which the Democrats
considered an ideal grade crossing
measure. This was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
JURY REFORM BILL
RUSHED THROUGH
Shanted Out of the Way by Pro-
yiding for Commission to
Investigate.

TRENTON, March 29.-One OF the
most important questions that has been
pending before the present Legislature
was shunted put of the way late yester-
DAY when a resolution was introduced
IN b House by Assemblyman Willis.
OF Morris, providing that a commit
tee OF four, two to be named by the
Speaker OF the House and two By the
president of the Senate be appointed to
investigate the jury system of New
Jersey and to make a report to the
next Legislature on jury reform.
minority Leader Martin sprung the
Republican platform on his colleagues
reminding them that they had prom
lsed last fall to enact a jury reform
law. He said that the Democrats had
introduced bills providing for Jury re-
FORM but they had peer smothered to
death in committee. He concluded by
saying that he would vote for the In
~vestigating resolution as the best thing
tnat could be obtained at this SEES
sion.
another important question is to be
put out of the way by the appointment
OF an investigating committee. There is
a resolution on the speakers desk
winch has already passed the Senate
providing for the appointment of a
committee. two by the speaker. two
by the president of the senate and in
Guiding also the president of the State
Board for Equalization of Taxes to re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
MEADOW DRAINING
MEASURE PASSED
[From a star corre.pondent.

TRENTON. March 29.-The House
late yesterday passed the Leavitt bill
changing the Presidential primary date
from the fourth to the second Tuesday
In May and companion measures pro-
viding for earlier filing of petitions.
The Babcock bill providing that the
squares where the crosses are to be
made shall be on the left instead of
the right of the ballot was passed,
despite opposition.
Among other bills passed were the
Plkaart measure to enable counties
to maintain electric light plants.
The Ford bill requiring stationary
engineers to take out a license, the
Davis bill authorizing the State Water
supply Commission to acquire the
Wharton watershed in South Jersey.
The Smalley bill creating a commits
sion to codify the mechanics lien laws.
The Hand bill enabling municipali-
ties to raise money for draining and
filling in meadows.
The Colgate bill changing the penal
ties for violation of the motor vehicle
act.
The Colgate bill giving Essex park
commissioners authority to pay for i'm
provements out of money in hand, and
the Edge bill requiring a copy of the
order in employers liability suits to
be sent to the commissioner of labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
CAMPAIGN OPENED
FOR BANK REFORM
[From a stan correspondent


TRENTON, March 29=Trenton,s
Chamber Of Commerce gave a dollar
dinner last night in the Hotel Sterling,
which signalizea the opening Of a non
partisan campaign in this section of
the State for reformation of the
banking system. Every bank officer
and prominent business man of the
city was represented among the
diners.
The address of the evening was given
by Robert e. Ireton, editor of Finan-
cial America representing the National
Citizens League for the Promotion of
a Sound Banking System, and re-
sponses were made by former Cover
nor Edward C.. Stokes and other bank
ing officers.
The burden of Ireton's speech was
for a quickening of business and gem
eral public sentiment for a Federal
law that would permit of bank reserve
investment in protective and coopera-
tive reserve associations, sectionally
placed, to prevent money panics and
business depressions.
The National League has It's head
quarters in this State, at $40 Essex
building, Newark, and numbers among
Its New Jersey patrons Franklin MUIR
ply, Gottfried Kruger, Albert J..
Hahne, J.. William Clark and Charles
Bradley. of Newark; William M. john
son. of H~ackensack; John w. Fergu-
son, of Paterson; Bird w. Spencer, of
Passaic; Jacob Ringle, of Jersey City;
G.. H. 9. Jagels, of Jersey City; c. Fl.
K. Halsey. of Elizabeth; John A.
Campbell, of Trenton, and Moses Tay-
Tor Pyne, of Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
RICHARD CROKER ADVISES
DEMOCRATS TO "GET TOGETHER,

NEW YORK, March 29.-"Get to-
gether." is Richard Cookers advice to
national Democratic leaders in a state
ment IN the political situation, given
out here following his arrival from
Palm Beach. where he spent the winter.
He will sail for Europe next week. His
statement says in part:
The Democratic outlook depends
very much on whether the leaders
adopt a harmonious policy. The future
Is full of uncertainty, when you con-
slider the various factions that are
WORKING against n another. to the
harm of the party. We never can tell
what these factions may do, no matter
how fair the prospect may seem for
success. Something may happen in a
day h a will ruin all.
Il can say n thing, thai unless the
Democrats change their present meth
DDS and all work together, President
Taft will defeat them. This is no time
for disagreements and divisions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
LFrom a stan cOrrospondent.l

FN1A
TRENTON, March 29.-The admins
tration of the police and fire depart
ments of Jersey City will be investi-
gated under the resolution passed by
the House providing for a probe of the
workings of the civil service and pen
sion laws Of the House. Assemblyman
Pikaart, of Passaic, chairman of the
revision Of laws committee of the
House. said yesterday:
Members of the committee have re
ceived information that there have beer
abuses of the civil service law in va
rious municipalities of this State, and
we have received information which in
dicates that the most vicious abuses
have occurred in Jersey City. The
information indicates that both the DO
lice and fire departments of Jersey City
have been used for political purposes
by the<city administration. According
to information at hand able-bodied
men have been forced out of these de-
partments and politicians put in their
places. We have statements in writ
ing to that effect from former mem
bers of the departments who promise
to give further information. The in
formation SO far, we realize, may be
one-sided. We desire, however. only
to be fair about the investigation. and
only to ascertain the facts, SO that
abuses. If they exist, may be corrected
by the next Legislature"
Mr.. Pikaart is chairman of the COM
mittee of probers and the other mem
bers r Beard, of Essex; Willis, of
Morris; Richards, of Atlantic. and Mar
tin, of Hudson, the last named being
the only Democrat on the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
BRIGGS TO DINE pITNEy.

TRENTON, March 2s.-united States
senator Frank o. Briggs, of this CITY
mas issued invitations for a dinner tc
De rendered by him April 9 in Wash
ington to Justice Mahlon PItney. OF
the United States Supreme Court. All
the justices of the latter court, jus.
tlces ano judges of New Jersey courts
chancellor Walker. the ~vice-chanceI-
Tors. Governor Wilson. former gov
ernors and officials of the present
Legislature have been Invited. A
NUMBER of United States nat will
also attend. AT yesterdays session OF
the Court of Errors and Appeals q
handsome watch was given Justice
fltney by his former associates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
HOUSE WON'T INDORSE
TAX INCOME PLANS
IFrom a Stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 29,-Assemblyman
Hennessy, Bergen, offered a Joint reso-
luton in the House late yesterday pro-
viding for the ratification Of the pend
ing income tax amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
It was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee by Speaker McCran, where 1t
will sleep the sleep that knows no
waking. Mr.. Hennessy desired to have
immediate action taken on his resolu-
ton. but failed. A Republican House
last year unanimously passed an in
come tax resolution. but 1t died In the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
COREMAKERS BILL BEATEN.

TRENTON. March 29.-Assemb1y-
man Ford made a determined effort
yesterday afternoon to have reconsid-
cred the bill to prevent women from
being employed as coremakers In
f~oundries, but. after permitting him to
take his bill from the table, the House
voted down his motion to place 1t on
third reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29

Isaac Huffman. State senator on trial
at columbus. o.. charged with accept
ing a bride, is putting up a more
spirited fight against conviction than
the legislators whose cases have been
previously disposed of. Huffman Is try-
ing 10 set at naught the ~dlctagraph
testimony by proving an abb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
stature taxa.

port to the next Legislature a taxa
ton reform bill.
With the appointment Of a commits
sion to again investigate the Morris
Canal this viii be three commissions 10
handle important questions hat were
put up to the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY BILLS.

TRENTON. March 29.-Governor VIII
son signed these bills today: Senate 4.
81, rs. 149, 232. 257. PSI, 27s, 3os; House
~. 1876. 2S1. 233. 254. sos. 316. S17, ssl,
ss7' 4S4, 4eSS. 5os. $40. CAT. 651. 672, sra,
561, 565. SOS. SIS. $50, 6S$, $50. Ss4. "a "a
23l, 240. 331, 446, 4S3, 54S, 13S, 330, 33S''
366; joint resolution No. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
HARMON,S A M ElRST.

COLUMBUS, O., March 2s.-Through the
filing of a petition here. Governor HAIR
mons name will be printed first on the
ballot to be used in the presidential pref
erential primaries May q. The Harmon
petition, placed with Secretary Of State
Graves. contains the signatures of i2,ynJ
voters. Only 5000 names were required
under the call for the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ELECTION BILL T

TRENTON, March 29.-The Leavitt
election bill. which would allow the
use of vehicles for the transportation
OF voters to the polls. was vetoed by
the Governor yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
FOURTEEN MINERS BURIED ALIVE.

SHEFFIELD. England. March 29.-Four-
teen miners were buried alive today by
the railing In of the roof of a quarry
near here, where they were working or
an outcrop of coal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04

its leaders and principles, and pro-
phexied a splendid Republican victory
in November.
Rev F. E. Springer spoke of the
convention briefly and then made a
strong appeal for Mr.. Taft as head OF
the ticket. The principles OF Repub-
iicanism had made. the country what
= IS and should not be lightly cast
Several others followed in much the
same vein and the greatest enthusiasm
was manifested by all. The club will
hold FREQUENT meetings duribK the
campaign and endeavor TO aivc Mr..
Taft the support they believe ;s2due
as a7man and as the head of the great
party
But one committee was appointed
by the president, it being thought adj
visable to wait for the regular meet.
ing to select the standing committee s,
The committee on rules and bylaws
appointed follows: Dan Banks. II. B.
Scafterday, j. M. Thompson, w. "A.
Stone, II. D. Blatchley- Power was
given the committee to appoint la
dies committee of an equal number,
1t is expected that there will be a
number of ladies present at the next
meeting, Tusday evening. and cor
dial Invitation has been extended to
prospective members. VA.