davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
HE Ten-Mile Strip to Be

THE Ten-Mile Strip to Be
! a Military Reservation
No Homes for Civilians, and
Why-The Fortifications and
Where They Should Be Con-
structed-How the Canal Can
Be Defended-An Operat-
ing Force Of 1850 Employees
The Future Profits of the
Canal-A Good Investment
Comparisons With Suez-
The Question of Tolls
American Shipping and the
Transcontinental Railroad
Shall Our Coastal Cities Be
Favored Over Those of the
INTERIOR
lCepyrisAt. 1872 By Franz @. Oarpenter)
DDeda Correspondents Of The Star.
CULEBRA. Canal Zone, Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

in mystery, for whom etiquette L., waiv-
ed-hard, thoughtful men. some young,
some old. many anxious, some suspicious,
some ashamed, some sincere French pa
trfots. some worried business men-al
seeking pledges, many with their minds
not made up.
In France the Bonapartist emissaries
form groups, set up local leaders. receive
estimates. reply to questions and add up
great rows Of figures (are they souls or
dollarsD just like politicians in an ordi-
nary campaign. In particular they give
out rumors for the faithful to pass on.
So It Is not astonishing how suddenly
the news correspondents Of the world
discovered the Bonapartist conspiracy
just before the birth of little Marie Clo-
tide the other day. The time was ripe
for the rumor.
New York and London papers gave the
composition Of the campaign fund. the
greatest ever accumulated: Princess
Clementine's Inheritance. $50, 100000; the
600, and the private domain of Napoleon
III, $5.O0O.OOO Total, $33 100000.
Evidently 1t would strike any one the
Bonapartist cause did not have a dollar
OF this money year ago, Just previous
to Prince Victor's marriage
With the bride. Clementine, he got the
$2O,OOO.OOO. But it was the other sums
that piled in with the advent of the baby
that confirmed the plan for empire
Wonderful baby! Although a little girl
and comparative disappointment, Primo
ess Mathilde. old stalwart, had cut Vic
tor from her will because, as she died
spire, and left her 5000 900 to his broth
er Louis. But Prince Louis has not mar
rted, and here is Prince Victor a proud
father; therefore. just before the advent
of the baby. Louis sent word to them:
''Pl give Mathilde's millions to the
cause" Then ex-Empress Eugene comes
running. In her delight at new sprout
OF the male line she at last hands over to
husband, Napoleon III, 100000, intact,
as when she laid her hands upon it many
Money alone cannot make a coup
d'etat.
New York and London papers have
sketched plots. Some point out the grad
ual removal Of republican generals from
Paris. I do not believe it. Others fore
tell the simultaneous seizure of Paris
newspaper offices, and the KIDNAPPING Of a
hundred incorruptible republican states
men. These seem rather coups detat of
yesterday.
Why did they not tell the women's part
in the plot?
It does not At in with bloody violence.
The American women and young girls
OF Paris. rich, idle, intelligent, ambitious
and full Of force seeking an outlet have
gone into the conspiracy with their eyes
wide open.
Along with q great block Of rich French
sisters they will help to put Prince Vic
tor on the throne of France without risk
to themselves.
Put aside ideas OF force and bloodslied.
There will only be q little bloodshed,"
said q rich Chicago widow recently to her
heutenants as they quit certain woua-
she added.
The true outlines Of the campaign be-
gin to show.
At the next elections" said the same
Chicago widow, Prince Victor Napoleon
will present his name az candidate for
deputy simultaneously In every district"
What good viii that do himt' was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARTS AnriI IL 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

0Dodsl Correspondents Of The Staf.
CULEBRA, Canal Zone, Panama,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
TWO HELD IN TYPE METAL
THEFTS FROM NEWSPAPER.

What is believed by the police to be
a case of systematic robbing was un
earthed today when Harris Pinkus, 66
years old, of So Broome street, was
arrested with as pounds of type metal
that he was carrying away from the
New Jersey Freie Zeitung office in
Washington street. He told Detective
Sergeants Kuhne and Quinn, who ar
rested him, that the metal was given
to him by Holman Gollik. the janitor
who lives at 122 Camden street.
The janitor faced Pinkus at police
headquarters and denied the accusa>
tion, and said that Pinkus went into
the office and carried the metal away
Edward Preith, one of the owners OF
the paper, made complaint against
each of the men and they were held
in 5000 bail for examination in the First
Precinct Court tomorrow. Mr.. Preith
says that several thousand pounds of
the metal has been taken >in the last
year or so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
ICY STREETS CAUSE
OF THREE ACCIDENTS.

Icy streets resulted in a cha<ter of
accidents in South Orange yesterday
and automobiles figured in each.
Skidding down Floods HILL" on
Ridgewood road. machine belonging
to former Mayor Isaac Shoenthal, of
Orange, mounted the curb and smashed
into huge stone, breaking the front
of the automobile and throwing Joseph
Forster, the chauffeur out against a
tree. His injuries consisted only of
slight bruises.
While attempting to steer out of
the way of another vehicle belonging to
Walter Johnson, of East Orange, and
going in the opposite direction In
Charlton avenue, DR.. Francis e.
Knowles's automobile skidded end ran
against tree. One of the tres was
punctured and The front axle bent.
Ascending South Orange avenue near
the village hall delivery auto be-
longing to Thomas j. Foley, of South
Orange avenue, South Orange, began
to slide and in order to bring the car
to stop Thomas English. driver
steered 1t into the village commons
One Of the wheels of the machine wa
/ broken off.
On Montrose avenue the ire was so
CLASSY yesterday that 1t was impossible
for automobiles to ascend the hin from
the Mountain station of the Lacka-
wanna railroad to Scotland road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
Hires Special Train to Take
Him to Theatre in New
York.
Especial to The Newark star,

Especial to the Newark Sldf1
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 10.-John
J. MacDevitt, humorlst. who pub
fishes little magazine here called
"The Scrap Book in which he lauds
his friends and numerically roasts
everybody he doesn't like, yesterday
paid 5000 for special train which is
to take him to New York Thursday as
the only passenger. He will dine at
the Waldorf and attend the theatre.
John Jay knocked the plans of Dem
ocratic politicians galleywest last fall
by running for treasurer of Luzerne
county and landing the nomination.
They wanted him off the ticket. When
they had raised their ante to a hand
some figure said to be in the neighbor-
hood of 81 900, John Jay lent them an
attentive ear. Finally he withdrew.
And now, having been reasonably
poor all his life. the humorist says he
is going to find out just how it feels
for just one day and it will cost him his
pile, but he doesn't care a hang about
that. On the special train he will be
surrounded by force of Pullman at
tendants.
After the play is over taxicab will
take him back to the station. Upon
arriving in this city he will cease to
be the rich man he dreamed he was
and will become plain, everyday Mac
Dewitt, who walks from the station to
his lodging place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
MASONIC LODGE WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The forty y-second anniversary, recep-
tion and banquet of Cosmos Lodge, F
and A. NJ, will be held in Achtel-S Stet-
ter's Wednesday evening" February IA
The committee Is busy arranging a pro
gram. Aside from the presence of sew
eral veteran members of the fraternity
1t is expected that grand lodge Off
cials will be present Cosmos Lodge
was instituted in 1870 1t is one of the
oldest and largest Masonic fraternities
in this city.
The newly elected officers, who Will
assist the committees, comprise o. L.
Puth, w. M; Walter Quayle, s. W.;
r.. l.. Strickland, j. W.. III. j. Yatman
treasurer; c. L. Joralemon, secretary
w. K. Emery, S. D.; G. C. Hene, J. d.
Frank McKeon, S. s.; c. A. Lyon, J
s.: Howard James, S. NJ c.. Wilfred
Prior, j NJ. c.; 1. II. Terrill, marshal;
G. f. Torrey, chaplain; G. w. Sharp
tyler, and John Steller, organist
Prominent speakers will respond tc
toasts The lodge meets at $40 Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
Big L. C. B. A.
Initiation VIII
Be RehearSed

A most elaborate program is being
arranged by the New Jersey Advisory
Senate of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association for the big class in
itiation and reception to the supreme
officers and trustees in the krueger
Auditorium Friday evening, January
10. Next Sunday at p. m rehearsal
will be held for the class initiation
and the musica program will be IN
charge of Prof. Hollywood, organist OF
st James's Catholic Church. The ses-
sion will be held in T. A. b. S. Hall. in
Hudson street
Among the guests who will attend
the function in the auditorium Will De
tRt. Rev Bishop OConnor. Monsignoi
Isaac p. Whelan, Dean Cody, Mon
signor Alois Stecher, Rev. James j.
McKeever, Rev. James p. Poels. Rev.
Dennis j. McCartie. Rev. NJ. p. oCon-
nor. Rev. Frederick c.. ONeill, Rev
T., A. Degan. Rev. w. II. Thompson,
Rev. Frederick Mitchell, Rev. Andrew
j.. Clark and several other clergymen
Of the Newark diocese. Many spiritual
advisers of the various l.. c. b.. A.
ebranches throughout the State will also
be present
When the supreme president calls the
roll of branches the presiding officer in
ihis vicinity. who will respond, Will
{ Include Mrs, Maria Quinn, for st.
yohn's Branch; Mrs. Mary A. Dwyer,
for st. Jamcs's; Mrs. Jane Dougherty,
for McCartie Branch; Mrs NJ. Nosher,
FOR st. Margaretha; Mrs. Ellen Ban
mon. for Father Fleming Branch; Mrs.
ELLEN r. Sinnott, Doane Branch; Mrs.
g. Murphy. Excelsior; Mrs. b. Ort-
mann. St Angustines; Mrs. Margaret
Matthews. Branch 1856 Mrs. Anna Nj.
3ialloran. for Father Toomey. and Mrs.
sratheriine Ghiranda, for Good Coun-
'ael Branch.
& Excellent talent will provide an at
tractive program of vocal and instru-
llnental music, preceding the class in
itiation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10

ticles which families are obliged to
buy. She spoke of incidents such as a
woman buying a can of cocoa at
store for % cents and that same day a
neighbor purchased the same can at
the same store for 20 cents; how the
butcher will place stone in the body
of fowl or large wooden and iron
skewers in the body Of a piece of
meat to increase the weight. Women
she said. pay entirely too much atten-
tion to their clubs and their bridge
parties and neglect the Importance of
studying economy in the household
Mrs. Heath's talk left such an i'm
preston upon the Summit women that
it Is most probable that such league
as is represented by Mrs. Heath in
New York will be soon formed in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
WEEK .OF-pRAyER SERVICES.

a A tnion week of prayer service, pro-
hpoted by the Protestant churches of
h1ho North End, was held in the Cen
9tenary Methodist Church, in Summer
favenue, last evening. The speaker was
slRev. e. S. Van Ness. pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. A
SESSION for women was also held in the
chapel of Centenary Church. The ad-
sdress was made by Rev. Dr. George
gG. Nogel This evening the services
Xviii be held in the Emmanuel Reformed
tand Park Presbyterian churches. The
'former will be for men and the latter
1for women. The speakers will be Rev
sJames A. Solandt and Rev. |. McGay
5knipe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE In
BLOOMFIELD AV. STORE.

The re-fighters were called at an
early hour today to the blaze at the
use-furnishing store of Isadore Hal
perm, 80 Bloomfield avenue. The pro-
prietor of The place was IN the store
when the fire broke out, but was unable
to give the Salvage Corps any informa-
tion as to how it started. A stove in
the front of the store was burning
brightly, but the blaze was confined to
the rear portion.
Halpern was unable to tell the origin
of the fire and professed ignorance as to
whether he carried any insurance on
his stock. The loss is estimated at
about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
JERSEY UNDERWRITING
AGENCY TO OPEN HERE

The New Jersey Underwriting Agency
has been Incorporated in this State and
will open an office in the Essex build
ing. They will conduct a business
along the general lines of insurance
for some of the largest companies in
the world.
A meeting of the directors took place
yesterday, at which the following Off
GERS were elected: Hugh Nelson. of
Elizabeth, president; ]. Frank Ander
son, of New York, vice president; How
ard M. Frost, of New York, secretary
and treasurer. The agency will repre-
sent the New England Casualty Com
pany, of Boston, Mass, in casualty
lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
DR.. DOOLITTLE GIVES TALK.

The small number of persons who
braved the cold last night to attend
the Illustrated lecture on the Food
and Drug Act and Its Enforcement,
held in the Public Library, were well
repaid for their trouble. DR., Roscoe
A. Doolittle. associated with DR.. riar-
vey w. Wiley in the bureau of chemis-
try at Washington, was the lecturer,
and he handled his subject in a manner
that kept his small audience Interested
every minute. The lecture was the
third of the series under the auspices
of the public health committee 81 the
Essex County Medical Society, ard
other welfare societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES.

Several changes in school district
lines We're tentatively decided on last
night at the meeting OF the Board Of
Education instruction and educa-
tional supplies committee. This was
found necessary on account of the
opening of the West Side and Peshine
Avenue schools. The Board of sdu-
cation will also be asked to approve
the temporary appointment Of nine m
structors and assistants and the trans
fer of three principals and two teachers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
B. AND L. ENJOYS BANQUET.

The Grant Building and Loan As.o-
eiation wined and dined at Inland 8
last night An elaborate menu hsa
been prepared by mine host, ana tho..
present had an enjoyable time Jacoh
Mercy was toastmaster. The oe,c.r.
OF the association are: Philip A. Nc
Suire' president; Samuel Goldroa.n
Vies-president; Jacob Kanens,eser ..c-
rstary; Morris Marx, trsasur., "a
Abner Kslisch, solioitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
Breaks a Cold i'm a Day
And Cures Any Cough That 10 Cur.
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce of Concen-
trated Pine compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into half
pint OF good whiskey. Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time Smaller doses to children, accord
ing TO age" This Is the best formula
known to science. There are many
cheaper preparations of large quantity.
but ii don't pay to experiment with a bad
cold Be sure to get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes in sealed tin SCREW
top case. If your druggist does not have
it in stock he will get II quickly from his
wholesale house. This has been published
here every winter for SIX years and thou
sands OF families know its value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
BELIEVE MEN HELD in
PATERSON ROBBED HERE

Charged with breaking open and
robbing the safe in the d., l.. and w.
station at Paterson last month, George
Duzinski and Frank Shaprino, of that
city, were held today in $4,000 bail each
to await the action of the grand jury.
1t is thought that they are the men
who robbed the store of Samuel Kap-
Ian, 1856 Prince street, In December. of
$3.50 in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
HELD. ACCUSED OF ATTACK.

Salvatore Guarino, of Boyden and
State streets, was held.sunder $500 bail
by Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Court today charged by Ste
fano Toneo, OF 1855 Eighth avenue, with
striking him in the face and discharg-
ing a loaded revolver while in fight.
January 4 on Sheffield street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
FIRE AT EAGLE BREWERY PLANT.

An alarm of fire from the private
box of the Eagle Brewing Company, 20
Hayes street caused excitement today.
A back draught caused a kettle of
pitch to blaze UP. The men had little
difficulty in extinguishing the fire. The
damage amounts to SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10

She declared that the only solution
to remedy this high cost of living was
to have the housewives throughout the
country organize as league and COM
pei the dealers to live UP to the laws
which protect the foods and other ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
LEG CRUSHED in MACHINERY.

His left leg painfully crushed. Web
ster Mitchell, 20 years old, of III We
roma avenue, was taken to the City
Hospital today from a factory build
ing at 500 Mount Prospect avenue. He
was caught in machinery while at
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
MASTER PLUMBERS TO JoLLIPy.

The Master Plumbers Association OF
Newark will hold social session to-
morrow evening at their rooms 24S
Market street. Entertainment, refresh-
ments, ood-fellowship and pleasant
social gathering are assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
METAL WORKERS TO HAVE BALL.

The annual ball of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 126.
will be hell at Kruegsr Auditorium
next Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10
WOMEN PLAN UNITED WAR
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING
SUMMIT, Jan. 10.


m present
of the Joulian
the York League of Home Economics Summit
which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-10

delayed advertisement brings only m.
aftermath Of tpNds. II 10 the nrst call thas
captures the procsssion Of customers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER KIND OF RECALL.

Commenting Tat's against the recall OF
Judges OF Reviews non-pasan publication with Re-
publican earnings few packages strongly
Mr. Tas action appointing judge the Supreme Court
with passions OF people
nothing that the Progressive proposing
the fundamental safeguards OF a
constitutional intended the peoples control over
their Not word OF Mr. Tats argument against
recalling could be used with equal effect in an argument
against prevailing system and eecng Judges and
of dealing with of their reelection Why should the
appointment by OF the people be
dangerous their appointment virtual recay political
executive seeking popular favor his reflections For
example excellent Judge Hook OF Kansas had
been virtually TAFT for the the
bench the announced unusoned
authority President had decided send Judge Hook
there Mr. TAFT the complaint that
Judge dissent sustaining the
that permits railroads provide separate Pullman
cars coored Judge Hooks IN that
but his general record judge has
been made to
Mr. this decision 1t announced that Mr.
accordingly decided appoint Judge Hook What
Mr. Taft momentary passions OF people not
the momena political exgencies OF presidential candidate II
Judge Crow decision the Supreme Court
readily But Mr. Taft applying his recall not to the
the judge himself 1t likely that the plain
pie with such situation spirit mid vacianS
Judge would prefer take his chances with the
verdict of the OF Kansas
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Since proposing the calling OF Constitutional Convention in
with the old document under which
ane with the scheme because would
long How shorten the time get action? The
call constitutional convention under
the old document would be Tor the next Leg
islatue which meets 1918 provision the question
people the election OF 1914 II the
carries Legislature 1915 would at and make provision
be held in the spring OF 1915 elect delegates to
of 20 80 days ought to
complete business There which amendments
and the Convention could do all OF the
revision while by the method OF amendment
outo amendments made The
think the better the plan to be- and the egsa
tive candidates be pledged
their best Constitutional Convention called by
the next session of the Legislature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
WABUSKA, NEW.
Farm Produce Of I'll klWds Tahss
In Exchange.
A full line of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps.
Boots, Shoes. Dry Goods, Etc.
Always Kept in Stock
Application No. 2J76.
Notice OF Apple stioa for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF thu
State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby pivrn that on the 9th day
II March, 1912. in accordance with Section 25
Chapter NNXI, OF the Statutes OF 1909 one
Saturnino rrrutia. OF Dayton. County Of
Lyon. and State Of Nevada. made application
o the State Engineer OF Nevada for pcrmis
,ion to appropriate the public waters OF the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation is 10 be
made from spring (unnamed) situated on
ansurveyed land. at points at the spring on
insuryeyed land. whence the Sc Cor Of
Section -. r 10 n. X % f.. NJ D. H.
4 A. bears y. 20 as W. 1855 icet, By
means OF troughs and reservoirs, and i.20
cubic feet per second is to he conveyed to
points at said spring, above described. by
means of troughs and reservoirs. and there
used for domestic and stock watering pur
poses Water not 10 be returned 10 srcam
Signed W. NJ. kEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date Of first publication. March 10. 1912
Date oi las, publication. April ~. 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Application No. 2J7J.
Notice Of Apple alton for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF III.
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day
Of March. 1912. in accordance with Section Is.
Chapter NNNI. OF the Statutes Of 1900 one
Saturnino trrutia Of Dayton. County Of Lyon,
aud State Of Nevada. made application 10 the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State Of
Nevada. Such appreciation is to DC made
from a Spring tUnnamed) In the SNA 81
SEA See IS. T. 10 n. X. p H.. NJ. u.
u. 4 NJ, al points from which the 81 Cor
Sec IS. r. 10 y. T. p L.. NJ. ID. Il. 4. NJ,
bears ) - 81 r.. 1904 feet by means Of
troughs and reservoirs and l.20 cubic ioct
SW4 OF sEA. See IS. T. II ~. X p
f.. NJ. D. II. n NJ. by means oi ,roughs and
reservoirs. and there used Tor stock watering
and domestic purposes Water not 10 be re-
eurned to stream.
Signed: W NJ KENRNEY.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication March 10. 1912.
Date OF last publication. Aprl 10. 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30

that George Wngfed after the Senatorial
toga will be lively things doing the coming campaign for the
the 1914 campaign the
of Senators and members the would be
old times the Wnghed and Newans forces get
scrap would be the OF oosenng lot OF money about
the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
UNPLEDGE DEDICATION.

The thing that the Republicans OF Nevada do is to
unpeged delegates the National Republican
the be held taon, should
this should there with
foregoing view While Taft have the best of the
possible that Roosevelt be the nominee
Either good enough Nevada support either will be
There should soreheaddness about
would be choice but if the big
names TAFT we will marching Republican
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30

me pronlisIns r--r ,t. {
10, nart OF the district is 'ooh
&er every day.