davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
BATTERY A TO ESCORT
GEN. KEARNY'S REMAINS.

The necessary permission having
been given, Field Battery A, of East
Orange, is making ready for the trip
to New York next Thursday morning,
when the organization will act as es-
cort of honor in the conveying of the
remains of General Phil Kearny from
Trinity churchyard to the Manhattan
City Hall, where the casket will re-
main in state for twenty -four hours.
The committee in charge of the affair
from this State has asked that the
battery arrive in New. York shortly
after o'clock, and for this reason it
is planned to have the artillerymen
move from their East Orange armory
about $50 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing.
There will be about seventy-five
horses used to draw the four guns and
five caissons, one extra of the latter
being taken along to carry the casket
The members of the signal section have
been delegated for this task under
command of Sergeant Frederick D.
Williams. 1t has not been determined
whether East Orange soldiers or de-
tachment of the regular army will act
as the pall-bearers. Each of the guns
will be drawn by six horses.
The burial ofg General Kearny at
Washington, D. c., will take place on
Friday. and Captain Harrison and
First Lieutenants Claude E. Lanter-
man and Frederick A Reimer will ac-
company the remains, having been in
vited as guests by the committee.
They will also take part in the march
to Arlington Cemetery with the Crowd
Army men, who will go to the capitol
in large numbers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
COUNCIL SPLITS
ON LICENSE VOTE
Two More Saloon Licenses May
Be Granted in Belle
vile.

The consideration of applications for
two new saloon licenses engaged the
Belleville Town Council last night for
nearly two hours. After much discus
sion 1t was decided by a vote of 4 to
to amend the liquor ordinance so as
to make 1t possible to grant new IL
censes at times during the year other
than September /, as the ordinance
now provides.
The action was taken by vote OF
Councilmen Hanschka, Byron, Cara
CHER and Mccormick Those opposed
were Mayor Denison and Councilmen
Mertz and Cadiz. It paves the way for
the granting of new licenses to James
r. Carragher for salon at the north
west corner of Washington avenue
and Mill street, and for Michael La
Terra, to keep a place at Washington
avenue and King street. Those IN
favor tried hard to vote on the grant
fng OF the license last night, but Mayor
Denison said that this would be out OF
order inasmuch as the ordinance pro-
vides that all new applications are to
be acted upon September OF each
year.
Mayor Denison declared that he was
totally opposed to granting the Cara
CHER license, because he did not want
to have four saloons on four corners
at the entrance to the town from
Newark. Councilman Cadiz said he
was opposed on principle. Council
man Mertz thought to grant any more
licenses would be q sad mistake. He
added that he would rather pay rent
to Daniel Shannan, the owner of the
place, where the proposed Carragher
saloon Is to be located, than to issue
a license.
Councilman Frank j. Carragher re-
piled that this would never do, and
that the Council has and is at the
present time Throwing away the tax
payers money unnecessarily. Coun>
Gilman Byron explained that he had
a petition signed by twenty-seven resi-
dents OF his ward in favor of the grant.
Efforts to have the building ordin-
ance amended before final adoption,
last night, failed. Councilmen Byron
and Carragher voted against adoption
in present form. Both held that pub
lie meetings should be conducted, so
as to entertain suggestions from prac-
tical men.
This ordinance is only frame up
That is what 1t Is" shouted Council
man Carragher. 'I am the only prac-
tical man on this board and was
never consulted about the drawing OF
the ordinance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
FIRE MEN BITTER
TOWARDS WILSON
Refuse to Take Part in Centen-
nial Celebration if GOv-
ernOr Is Present.

The feeling among the citizens Of
Bloomfield over the action of Governor
Wilson in vetoing House bill No. 261
better known as the Beard bill, which
is designed to prevent the location of
sewage disposal plants by one munich
pality in another without first obtaining
the consent of the latter, continues to
grow in bitterness.
Christian Braune. secretary Of Phoe-
nix Hose Company No. l, has been in
structed by that organization to send
a communication to the Bloomfield
Town Council to excuse the company
from taking part In the parade and
other festivities to be held in connec-
tion with the centennial celebration
in June. providing the Governor is to
be present and act as orator of the day.
Several Of the civic organizations
which are scheduled to take promi
nent part in the affair viii go still
further, It is said and refuse absolutely
to take any part whatever in the fes-
tivities il Governor Wilson is present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
SCOUTS PLAN CAMPING
TRIP AT ANNUAL DINNER.

The Boy Scouts Association of the
night at headquarters in the Y. NJ. c.
A. building. One hundred members Of
the association and a number of in
vited guests attended
Plans for the annual camping trip
of the boys were discussed. 1t will
take place the first four weeks In July.
Frederick A. Reimer, chairman OF the
work committee of the organization,
was POSTMASTER.
other speakers weer Rev. How
ard ]. Chidley. pastor of the Trinity
Congregational Church, East Orange,
who spoke on Making of Mem" Jo-
seph N. Brown, secretary of the Boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
SEDILLE--HAIGHT.

Miss Olive NJ. Haight, of 12S Main
street, Belleville, and Eugene E..
SedilIe, of East orange. were mar
ried last night at the home of the
bride by Few. C. H. Won Claim, pastor
of the Wesley NJ. E. Church, Belle
Vile. Miss Jessie Perkins. of Nutley.
was the bridesmaid, and william Put
man, of Newark, was the best man.
A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs.
,dille left early today for a wedding
tour They will live in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
ANDRuS--HAsKELL..

Announcement Of the wedding OF
Mrs. Lucy Haskell, Of New York. and
J. Alnendorf Andrus, son OF Alfred u
,Andrus, OF 5SS Valley road. Montciair
has been made. The ceremony was
performed on Monday last at the home
of the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Rus
sell M. simons. of 81 North View ave-
nue.. by Rev. Henry ID. jackson. Of
the Christian Union Congregational
Church, of Upper Montclair The best
man was Russell M. simons. The
couple will reside in New YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
NEED OF HOSPITAL
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Kearny Health Board Urges In
stitutiOn for West Hnds
son Section.

That a hospital is needed in West
Hudson was set forth last night by
the Kearny Board of Health and a
committee was appointed to CONFER
with other health boards in the Vicln-
ity with a view toward presenting the
matter to the Hudson county Board OF
Free holders
The question was raised when In
spector Henry " zimmerman reported
that he had encountered difficulty In
having an aged Kearny woman, who
suffered with erysipelas. taken in
charge by the county authorities Am
norman declared that the county auth
critics appeared to dodge the issue,
and said lie was finally compelled to
demand that the woman be given treat
ment
The board also discussed the mosquito
question. President Frank Odendahl
reported that he had visited ponds and
creeks with State Etymologist Herman
II. Brehna, and was informed by the
latter that mosquitoes were already
breeding. These places are to be oiled.
TO further the determination work
brush in several parts of the town will
be burned UP.
That the milk supplied by Max Sal
nick, who conducts the Tuscan Dairy
at Hilton, is not up to the general stan
dard was declared by DR.. Harold Il.
Stearns Salnicll will be instructed to
improve conditions by May / or he will
be barred from selling it in Kearny.
Complaint was made of Frank Swain,
q Kearny dairyman, who was charged
with stabling horses and COWS together.
Dr. e. G. Marks of Arlington, will be
hailed before the board for his failure
to report death from tuberculosis.
The statistical report showed 30 births,
marriages and 20 deaths during
March.
The board will purchase for DR..
Stearns the instruments necessary for
making milk tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
MEN NOT ALLOWED TO
SEE GIRLS EXERCISE,

The Girls Athletc Club of the Elm
wood Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, held their first meeting last night
in the room of the Mems League and
enjoyed athletic games and apparatus
work. Men are barred from the meet
ings, 1t was announced, and the board
having supervision Of the club, Mrs
r. s. Apgar, Mrs. Louis Samuelson and
Mrs Wilbur Riley, will make reports
Of the progress made by the young
women to Rev. Charles B. Bullard,
pastor. The officers are: President
Jennie Apgar; president, Winifred
Sorensen; secretary, Catherine Howie;
treasurer, Emily Sayles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
?. U. dLAnER.S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Frank Ulysses
Glazier. 43 years old, of 16 Forest avenue,
Caldwell. who died at his home Wednes'
day from complication of diseases, will
be conducted at the Forest avenue ad-
dress tonight at 8 o'clock by the Rev. G.
w. Tirbrell, of the Caldwell Methodist
Episcopal Church. Burial will take place
tomorrow at Irvington. Mr.. Glazier was
until FIVE years ago, when he moved To
Caldwell. For twenty eight years he had
been In charge Of the bookkeeping depart
ment of the Chatham Phoenix National
Bank in New York city. Besides a widow
he is survived by daughter. Ruth
Glazier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05

interment will be made in the family plot
Averre's death was due to cerebral apo
plexy. She was born In England eighty
four years ago and came to this country
at the age of seven with her parents
Tho family first settled in Plainfield, but
several years later moved to Irvington,
where Miss Averre has lived for sixty-six
years. She Is survived by one brother,
Frederick Averre, of South Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
WEST ORANGE STORES
CLOSE FOR THREE HOURS

Following custom established sew
eral years ago, at the request of Rev.
Frank B. Reazor. rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, West Orange, busi-
ness men, including saloonkeepers,
closed their doors promptly at noon to-
day for three hours. Across the line
in Orange storekeepers also joined in
the mark of religious respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05

actual touches it seems TO
dranac
tons.
A
vsity reativ there the wife died
memorial window in the church. one ht
would symbo Ollie he
the Weeks
the window
the Following
be a services
he showed
hgubrou saeebu a wreathed smiles
he
have announced rumphantly
bridal
embarrassed silence
services
n his
had madea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
MISS AVERRE'S FUNERAL.

Rev. Uriah McClinchie, of the First
Reformed Church, Irvington, viii officiate
tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the
funeral services for Miss Hannah Averre,
one of the oldest residents of that town
ship who died Wednesday night at her
home 1924 Springfield avenue. Services
will be conducted from the house and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05
c. |. WILSON'S FUNERAL.

AT o'clock tonight funeral services for
Charles l. Wilson, of 70 Hawthorne
place, Montclair, who died at his home
Wednesday, night after a brief illness. will
be neld from his late residence. Ths serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
Arthur G. Browne, lifelong friend OF the
deceased and interment will be made in
Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Wilson was
born in Brooklyn thirty-eight years ago
and was a resident OF Chicago before NOV
ing to Montclair. He is survived by
widow and one daughter, Miss Ellen
Wilson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-05

Scouts Association, of Paterson; Henry
D. Dixon, general secretary OF the Or
ange 7. NJ. C. A.; Howard Applegate.
Matthew Pearce, of the University OF
Pennsylvania; George Perry, OF Or
ange, and Hunter B. Grant. president
of the organization,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Church Services.

The preacher at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning will be DIR.
Cowling, president OF Carleton coll
Iege. During the service the choir
will sing two anthems, Sing AlleIuia
Forth, by Dudley Buck, and Oh, for
the Peace, by Reed. The service in
the evening will be under the auspices
of the Mems Seminar during which
Or. Cowling will give an address on
The Religious Value OF the Bible, to
which all are invited. The chorus
chair of the church win sing, I Will
Call Upon Thee. by Dudley Puck.
st Johns church. Episcopal-Sep-
tuagesima Sunday. holy communion
8 a. M; morning service, sermon
and second celebration OF holy com
munion at 1880 o'clock. Evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Rev. f. y.
Thompson, rector.
Presbyterian cnurch-Services 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. During the
morning service H. ]. Karth will sing
a solo. The evening service will be
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeayor society. for which a special
programme has been arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
PROGRESSIVES
ISSUE STATEMENT
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS SAY
THAT THE ONLY ISSUE OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN THIS
YEAR WILL az BETWEEN TAFT
AND LAFoLLETTE.

Following the adjournment Of the
executive committee OF the Norti
Dakota State Progressive Republican
league, a statement was issued by
Pres. r. NJ. Pollock Of the league
which is fully expressive of the SEN
timent Of the members of the COM
roittee. This statement declares thai
the only issue of the 1912 presidential
campaign is between President Taft
and Senator L~aFoIette.s
The ~progressives emphatically de-
clare themselves for LaFoIlette for
president, James "A. Buchanan for
governor and Thomas r. Marshall for
national committeeman, and state
they are not for Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, for the presidential nomination.
Effort is also being made to bring
a number of speakers into the state
before the March preferential primar-
les along with Senator LaFollette who
also expects to tour North Dakota
before that time. Following is the
statement of President Pollock issued
last night:
'"There is no issue as to thep resi-
dency In this state except between
Sen. Robert A. LaFollette and will
liam Howard Taft. Both are avowed
candidates for the nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not been, is not
now and is not likely to be a candi-
date, and Congressman Hanna's re-
turn to the state to try to foist him
IS a candidate is for the sole purpose
Of seeking to divide the progressive
republicans on the governorship fight
with the hope Of advancing his own
political interest and his candidacy for
governor.
"Mr. Hanna is not In sympathy with
progressive republican principles and
he cannot convince the voters that he
is.
The attempt to steal the delegates
Of North Dakota for the stalwarts
under the guise of being for Roosevelt
ought to be at once apparent to every
progressive republican in this state.
After the first roll call at the repub-
lican national convention, will these
delegates Of Mr.. Hanna's, if elected,
be for President Taft or some other
reactionary Or will they be for a pro-
gressive republican? Certainly they
would not be for Senator LaFollette
nor for any other progressive repub-
lican.
This move has not had the effect
intended, but has even more firmly
united the ~progressives and inspired
them to present a solid front in their
fight for progressive republicanism.
THE progressive republicans Of this
state are for LaFollette and the Pro-
gressive Republican league Of North
Dakota will continue to wage relent-
iessly the fight it has been making
for Mr.. LaFollette for president, James
A. Buchanan for governor. Thomas
F. Marshall for national committee
man and for a staunch progressive
republican delegation to the republican
national convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Rroomhalps Report.

Liverpool, Feb. 3-Tha market PEI
ed under heavy covering by shorts
of the same character which charac-
ferized yesterdays advance and prices
were A@M higher and following the
opening there was a further advance
OF sos respectively in March and
May; while July declined Is with trad
ers very nervous. The strong Amert-
can cables and the closing hrmness
in Buenos Ayres together with hrm
Platte offers and rumors of renewed
activity among Argentine strikers
caused the covering. The decline In
the distant month was due to realizing
on reports that Bohia Blanca has COM
menced to ship heavily and this caus-
ed a reaction through the entire list.
March continued strongly supported
with the advance in spot and urgent
demand for this article with heavy
covering in Paris and expectations OF
light shipments this week, with con-
tract grades fight and strongly held.
At the close the market was strong
for March and % higher while May
and July was easy and unchanged to
u higher. Corn opened 1s higher in
sympathy with American but later de-
clined q with the undertone easy.
The forecast is for large American
shipments to the United Kingdom and
this caused realizing. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Will TEST The
Mich COWS
REGULATIONS REGARDING TESTS
ARE LAID DOWN BY SANITARY
RoARD-NuMRER OF NEW FEA.
TuREs OUTLINED BY THE
BOARD.

Regulations regarding the testing
OF COWS which have tuberculosis and
provisions regulating the work of the
state live stock sanitary board, have
have been adopted by the board.
The regulations OF the state live
stock sanitary board follow:
Section 1. On and after Dec 1,
1911. the live stock sanitary board
viii entertain applications for the tu-
berculin test as provided by chap
ter $40, session laws of 1911. All
applications may be directed to the
state veterinarian, Devils Lake, N. d.
Section 2. In order to insure an
economic administration OF the tuber-
culosis fund it is hereby ordered that
applications relating to herds of less
than ten head of cattle from any one
locality shall be placed on file until
such time az applications are made
for the tuberculin test Of a sufficient
number Of cattle from the same To-
cality to warrant the expense of the
application of the tuberculin test to
said cattle:
Provided that owners having a linn
tied number Of cattle may have said
test applied by an agent of the board,
at their own expense. n in accord
ance with chapter $40, session laws
of 1911, and these regulations.
Sec. 3. The live stock sanitary
board will not test any cattle at the
states expense until the owner of
said cattle enters into the agreement
with the live stock sanitary board sig
pifying a willingness to deliver such
cattle as may be condemned and owner
be indemnified for. to such points as
may be deemed convenient proper for
the disposition of the carcasses.
Sec. 4. All money obtained from
the salvage of cattle condemned by
the live stock sanitary board, in &c
cordance with section 8, chapter $40,
session laws Of 1911, shall be imure-
diately turned over to the owner OF
said condemned cattle, said amount to
board, and a proper receipt taken, 10
by the agent OF the live stock sanitary
board. and a proper receipt taken, 80
be forwarded TO the state veterinarian
and recorded by him, and filed with
the state auditor with the return OF
appraisement.
Sec. 5. An official tuberculin test
and the decision on the result Of
same shall be made in accordance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
GERMANY's REAL EMPIRE.

Minneapolis Journal: While Rus
STA and Great Britain are dividing Per-
sia's garments, German traders are adj
vancing in the Persian market. When
Persia has been finished, except as a
geographical expression. Russia and
England are likely to find that the re-
sponsibility and cost of administra-
ton, while the lions share Of the trade
and the profits thereof win be German.
What is occurring in Persia is typ
ical OF what Germany is doing in al
most every quarter Of the globe. Her
traders and manufacturers are winning
where her diplomats are losing, and II
she has lost Morocco politically, she is
likely to conquer 1t commercially
What colonies Germany already has
are an expense to her. but her expand.
ing trade abroad causes a stream OF
wealth to flow into the fatherland.
This overseas empire Of trade, which
puts a German banking house in ev-
cry port of the world and the German
flag on every sea, is an empire which
no rivalry can subvert. 1t is, more
over, not a dream, or ambition, but a
tangible fact It is the empire which
would be endangered by war, and con-
sequently its overloads. the manufac-
turars of WesphaIia, the merchants
and exporters, the shipowners are
against war and against any policy of
the kaiser that provOkas
Trade sometimes follows the rag
and sometimes il doesn't. The reverse
is the process which actually has cree
ated empire in modern history. The
British empire largely heen expanded
as the result of political protection ex-
tended TO regions of commercial ax-
ploitations. The empire OF France
has been almost purely q political con-
structfor. The result is that the Britt
ish empire pays its way, whereas the
French empire ig more or less a tax
on the French epcpIe.
The true policy for Germany IS not
to build a political empire p~reraaturely
but TO push her trade In every market
and then as opportunity arises, take
in the commercially conquered regions.
The kaiser, however. has the get-rich-
quick IDEA Of empire. He wants to
create In q day such a dominion as
Great Britain has built up In $50 years.
The present day commercial world Is
so expanded that there lis room in X
for both Great Britain and Germany.
British prosperity is not really hurt By
German prosperity. but is helped,
Britain viii never go TO war because
German traders are capturing the
Persian market or the Chilean market
but Great Britain and France and
probably Russia will surely resent as
gressive expansion on the part oil GER
| many at their expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Late Events

Leo Ryan. assistant manager OF the
International Harvester ca, at Water
town. S, d, son of the late Judge
Martin Ryan Of the municipal court
of this city, arrived in the city today
TO attend the reunion Of the Spanish~
American war veterans Mr. Ryan in,
an old member of Co. B of the MAJ
tional guard.
Rev, Nj. Sapp( missionary for. this
Disciples church, left yesterday for
Bismarck and other points in the
western part Of the state.
DR.. William A. Nichols performed an
operation on Miss Ida Mushgjard, an
A G. student, for appendicitis at st.
Luke's hospital yesterday, which was
most successful and the young WON
ans friends are much relieved over her
improved condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03


The annual meeting of the educa-
tional association was brought to a
close today with sessions This morning
n afternoon, both of which were de-
voted to rural school wark in general.
Much regret was expressed at tho
enforced absence OF Miss Carney, the
expert on rural school work from the
Illinois State Normal college, who was
to have conducted a round table. Al
very profitable address was made by
PROFESSOR Quigley of the college Of
education of the state university, and
Miss Meyer OF the normal gave a
forceful address distinctiveIy relating
to teaching in the rural schools in
which she illustrated improved meth
DDS. The subject of penmanship was
discussed very probably by Professor
Wood Of the normal.
Professor Martin gave it out this
afternoon that the total enrolment of
members Of the association, attending
the annual meeting was between 500
and 200, and it was the best meeting
ever held under association auspices.