davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

p Earring before the Senate sub
committee in charge Of the
matter, which was scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed
at the last moment, and Lieut..
Col s. E. Smiley, adjutant general, Dis
! trict Of Columbia militia, will not make
his appeal. until next Tuesday morning at
30 o'clock for reinstatement in the Dis
trict appropriation bill of the items re-
lating to the National Guard eliminated
by the House committee.
A matter Of more than 5000 is involv-
ed, and If some of the items Included IN
that cut are not reinstated the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia will
be in a quandary. In that amount are
included certain camp expenses which
have always been considered as vitality
important and absolutely necessary; an
item covering much needed lockers and
furniture was cut out; stationery. print
ing. gymnasium apparatus are also at
fected: and money for the cleaning and
repairing Of arms and equipment. CIeri-
cal services and expenses for rife prac-
tice are affected by the cut by the House
subcommittee. :.
Those who have been working on tne
matter are sanguine over the outlook
for the reinstatement of the $4,000 for
the payment Of the national guardsmen
for duty in the camps OF instruction.
The secret of the inside work" has
not been revealed, but there is an
evident feeling of assurance that the
item will be restored.
y * *
Mai. Joseph F. Hodgson, 1st Infantry.
has been relieved from duty on the
brigade board of examination, OF which
he has been member for several
years.
4 + ~
Lieut.. Frank Lockhead. 1st Infantry,
has been detailed as member Of the
board Of management Of the athletic
association in the place Of Capt. D.
Spencer Bliss, who has resigned from
the service.
- 4
Lieut. Charles e. Smithson. 1st In
fantry, has been detailed as recorder Of
the board Of managers. athletic asso-
citation.
\ = -
The non-commissioned officers club Of
the LIST Battery. Field Artillery, N. G. D.
c., was organized Friday evening and
onicers were elected as follows: Sergt.
Peake, president; Serst. Mohr. vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Gives Children His Estate.

Although robust at the age of eighty
years, Jonathan Wampler OF Singers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

The non-commissioned officers' club Of
the LIST Battery. Field Artillery. n. G. d.
oficers were elected as follows: Sergt.
Peake, president; Sergt. Mohr, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Lieut. Charles f. Smithson, 1st In
fantry, has been detailed as recorder Of
the board Of managers. athletic asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

has been detailed as q member Of the
board Of management OF the athletic
association in the place OF Capt. p.
Spencer Bliss, who has resigned from
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
COMPLETE Proposition--The Whole Story

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fifteen rolls of music (your selectlon
with attractive library exchange privilege free tuning
Of five Endorsed by
covering the complete instrument both PIANO and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

- p Earring before the Senate sub
committee in charge of the
matter which was scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
"An Added lnducement"

If within days after delivery entirely satisfied
with "ARTISTONE" consider genuine bargain
for the will the instrument from home and
REFUND EVERY DOLLAR you have paid We further agree
back the during the first
allow the full have paid instrument
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Mai Joseph F. Hodgson, 1st Infantry.
has been relieved from duty on the
he has been member for several
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
MATAWAN

Mrs Henry s.. Terhune was an
out of town visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and Miss
Avery, of Clifwood, were New
York visitors Thursday.
Mr.. c.. H. Wardell was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Sutphin and Mrs.
Hopla, OF C~heesequake. were South
Amboy visitors Thursday.
William G.. Bedle was an out OF
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. John Terhune and Miss Ter
hume were New York visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fountain
and son Robert, OF South River.
spent Wednesday In Matawan.
The Five Hundred Club met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
May Bergen.
The 'tY's's will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Albert
Smith in Lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. White and
Miss Durand were Keyport visitors
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Brown was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
The Olive Branch Grange held its
regular meeting Thursday evening
In Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Cloves were
New York visitors Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
kEYPORl

~ xxi
Mrs Mary Rogers. who has been
spending the winter In Newark, has
returned and opened the house re-
Jr.
John Peer WAS i New York visitor
yesterday. ~
the fRthsCfnb bowling
team and the Keyport Juniors will
roll a match game tonight on the
Brunswick alleys.
Miss Dora Brown and Miss
Frances Black. OF New York, were
the guests OF friends in town We'd
nesday.
The Keyport Whist Club will meet
at the home of Miss Hylda Schanck
tomorrow night.
Miss Grace Howard. OF Hartford,
Conn.,, returned to her home yester-
day alter spending some time with
friends In town.
William Bedle was In Perth AM
bov Yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

actk One was ID pr0ySas Tor tie
transfer 1T causes between the Court
of ChancAry and courts Of law and
this was disapproved because OF 3
fear that IT might be uneonstitutlon-
al. The proposed act comforting
equity powers upon q court OF law
land Jurisdiction In questions OF law
upon the Court OF Chancery In suits
in either court where these questions
arise, was approved. 1t will Simplify
practice and make unnecessary start
ing d iiew suit because of a lack OF
Jurisdiction In a pending action.
The proposed act to enlarge n
rights OF liabilities of married wom-
en- was approved after one section
had been stricken out. AS adopted,
the act provides that q married
woman may sue or be sued. without
Joining her husband, Ia n case in
which he would be an unnecessary
party If he were not her husband; al
SO, that any defense to any action at
law between husband and wife,
which would be good In equity, shall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
HAVE
BIG BANQUET
Report Chiefs Entertain Of
ficials- Speech Making.
;peosaI to he svENINe NEWS.

specsaI to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sch. 18:--The three new
-ly elected firemen of the Lincoln
Hose Company, William Bryne,
Jesse Armack, and Earnest Bailey,
rendered the members of their COM
pany and the officers OF the entire
department a nelaborate banquet at
the hose rooms on Lincoln's birth
day night The newly elected off,
cials served the banquet themselves
and according to those present, these
officials are hard to beat"
Chief 8. r. Mason delivered the
address of the evening in a manner
that was instructive and entertain
ing, also taking advantage of the
time to tell the members of Lincoln
Hose Company that he vas pleased
with the way their men responded
at all fires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
HAS
LODGE SMOKER
American Mechanics Enter
tain--Side Degree Initiation.
IDeclal 70 Ina rvENINg NEWS.

Special to the rVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Feb. 16:-Members of
the local order OF the Jr. o. u. A.
M. gave a banquet and smoker at
the close of the regular meeting
Tuesday night in their lodge rooms
in the Lohsen and Willett block.
This affair was a social event for
the members of the order only and
a good time was enjoyed by those
present.
Following the feed" the BLACK
Friars." a side degree of the order,
took possession of the hall and in
itiated two candidates into the
mysterier of the "Friars." They
were: John Hickman. Jr.. and Wal
ter Smith. 1t is the Intention of
this order to hold smokers more
often during the future, as IT Is be-
lieved that they help to make the
council more interesting and grow
faster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

line age Il ttife Atlantic City meet-
lag To draft measures Tor refcrmtn8
The judicial practice. Most at the
discussion was on a. proposed prnc-
tice act OF ~thirty-three sections which
1t was claimed changed radically the
present legal procedure. Accom-
panying the proposed act were
eighty-one rules to govern court pro-
ceedings until such time ms the SUI
premo Court might adopt 10 rules.
and q list of forms to be used in
~pleadings, etc.
The proposed act was finally APP
proved but by a divided vote and
only as to its general purpose. The
original draft was referred beck to
the committee, which is to receive
amendments which may be proposed
by lawyers desiring to submit them.
The committee was instructed to
look after the progress of the bill
through the legislature. 1t has al
ready been introduced by Senator
Silzer, a member OF the committee.
THE IL wvers passed on three other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
LAWYERS ARE
NOT TOGETHER
Agree on Simplifying
the Legal Procedure.
fFron the VIEWS correspondent

fFrom the NEWS correspondent
Trenton, Feb. 16:ZThat the law
yers of the state are far fran being
of one mind as to a method of sim
plifying the administration Of jus
tice was clearly shown when, after
more than three hours discussion
the sixty odd lawyers present repre-
senting the 400 members of the New
Jersey Bar Association failed to
agree on the report submitted by the
special committee appointed some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
is MARRIED
AT BROOKLYN
Port Monmouth Man Has
Taken a Bride.
IDeciaI 70 The EVENING NEWS.

sgeeial to the EVENING NEWS
Port Monmouth, Feb. 16:-John
Donovan, of this place, and Miss
Badie De Mars, of Brooklyn, were
married last Wednesday evening in
the Visitation church in Brooklyn
by the Rev. Father German. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony, which
was witnessed by the relatives of the
couple, a yelling supper was served
at the home of the brides parents.
In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan are keeping
house In a home furnished by the
groow at Port Monmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
WAIT FOR HIS SPEECH.


New York. Feb. 16-Colonel Reese
welt Is taking things easy In a political
sense, following his labors Of Wednes-
day In revising the platform OF the
progressives. which 1t Is understood he
win present in bis speech at Columbus
on Feb. u.
walt for the speech" Is his only
answer to questions. He is equally
reticent when asked about the opening
OF Roosevelt headquarters In Wash
ington and the statement Of Medill Me-
Corrnick for the nrrauizattnu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
EUCHRE CLUB
HAS SESSION
Report Ladies' Enjoy Card
PIay--Prize Winners.
Special "a the EVENING NEWS.

6VVCiUE n EHS Ely NING NE WH.
Keyport, Feb. 16.--The Ladies'
Euchre Club met at the home OF
Mrs. William Echart last Tuesday
afternoon and a very enjoyable and
social time was enjoyed by those
present. The first prize was won by
Mrs. William Echart, the hostess.
and the second prize was captured
by Mrs. Mamie Gross. Following
cards, a very dainty luncheon was
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
CLUB
IN MONMOUTH
Junior Farther Lights Meet
--Mrs. Sutphin Lectures.
sysc.oJ to the EVENING NEWS.

New Monmouth, Feb. 1s-The
Junior Farther Lights Society OF
the Baptist church met at the home
OF the pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
sntphin, last Sunday afternoon for
their regular monthly meeting.
Nearly a full membership of the So
ciety was present and enjoyed the
meeting.
The leader OF the meeting, Mrs.
sutphin, gay q avery interesting
talk on the New Testament" fol-
lowed by several questions from
her youthful hearers. Some very
good musical selections were AN.
dered. The young ladies were sery.
ed with chocolate and sake at the
close of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

Notice is hereby given that the nm
oersixned fntenda to make application
70 p Rcara of Excise Commissioner
their . meeting, for 1 ,fcense "a
keep q saloon with the privilege OF
sellfnG malt and spirituous iiguors II
ttr CITY OF Perth Anboy. INK In the
avenue.
Dated February 8. 1919.
80 ALEX PETRAczKA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
aeFst9ned intends r. make application
to the Board Of Excise Commissfoners
Eof City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. At
their next meeting for a license to Keep
: saloon. w,sn sh- privilege vi selling
tof Perth .nboy, and In the house
owned by herself at ais Hall avenue,
Lated February. !. 1912.
MATHILDA MUssIGBRoDT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

De ii good defense ~ Law
Former Gtats ganxtor william NJ
Johnson, or ergen County. presided
ma ths head OF the association.
Lunch was served TO the lawyers IN
the ehancery court room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
EXCISE NoTrcr

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned intends to make application
70 the Board Of Excise Commissioner.
oI the city or Perth Amboy. NJ. j., al
their TX meeting for . lfcense to Keen
q saloon, with the privileges OF selling
malt y spfrttuous liquors In the said
CITY or Perth Auboy. and In the house
Dated February Is. 1917.
- STEPHEN SCHULTZ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
WILSON MEN JUBILANT.
Associated Press.

Associated PTeSS.
Baltimore, July Woodrow Will
son became the leading candidate for
the presidential nomination late this
afternoon.
He passed Clark on the thirtieth
ballot, getting 460 to ass for the
Speaker. Wilson had been gaining
steadily and went into the lead amid
a great demonstration by his adher-
snts.
On the thirtieth ballot the Ver-
mont delegation dropped Governor
Foss of Massachusetts, and went into
the Wilson fold. Iowa, which had
been voting salidly for Clark split
IA for Wilson and II for Clark.
The progressive leaders, in can
vassing the field for an available
man to break the deadlock, in event
of failure to nominate Wilson, SER
iously considered Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Palmer has been active in the
progressive campaign and has voted
throughout for Wilson. He is a mem
her of the Ways and Means commit
tee in the House and is father of the
ed when the Democrats gained con-
troll of the House.
1t is reported today that Speaker
Clark had come to Baltimore but he
did not appear at the convention hall.
Members of the convention said they
had heard that Clark was the guest
of James H. Preston, mayor Of Bal
timore
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

in the situation in so far as could be
learned.
The party leaders frankly admit
ted that they could see no way to un-
tangle the knot
Vice-Chairman Hall of Nebraska,
said: Il believe we shall be here
for week. Certainly 1 do not look
for the nomination to be made for
two or three days"
National Chairman Mack wou Id
not venture an opinion as to how
soon the deadlock would be broken.
The Clark advisory and executive
committees and the delegates from
,he staunch Clark. states held a meet
ing early today, where plans were
laid to stand by the speaker through
thick and thin.
Mr.. Bryan stated that he had
nothing to add to his statement OF
yesterday, that no man could owe
his nomination to New York with
out being compromised as progress
i've and that any one of a number
of dark horses would be acceptable
to him."
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
Associated Press.

Regina, Sask, July THE havoc
wrought by cyclone which struck
this city early last night is appalling
The citizens aided the police dur
ing the night in the work of rescuing
the injured and the bodies of the
dead from the ruins.
1t will be late today before the
exact number of dead is known.
So far, SO bodies have been re-
covered and identified.
The storm lasted only short
time. 1t was over so quickly that
people scarcely had time to realize
what had taken place. Buildings on
ly block from the path of the
storm were injured but slightly.
The first fntimation those outside
of the storm zone had of the disaster
was when three girls who had es-
capped from the wrecked telephone
building appeared at the newspaper
Offices and told their experiences.
The young women had slid from
the second floor of the telephone
building to the basement with 10
ton switchboard. The electric light
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
WILL STICK TO CHAMP CLARK.
Associated Press.

ASsOCldteu freSS.
Baltimore, July Add djournment
of the convention until Monday Will
prove of great advantage to the can
didacy of Clark, said Judge Alton
b. Parker, Saturday night
Il still believe Clark will be nom
mated" continued Mr.. Parker.
There is no foundation for rumors
that the New York delegation pur-
pose is to abandon Clark for Under
wood, Marshall, Gaynor or any other.
l cannot conceive it possible that the
delegation would swing to Wilson.
We have voted for Clark for 26 bal
lots, and we are prepared to support
him to the finiShx
Those are my views" said Chas
F. Murphy, when Judge Parker'S S
statement was repeated to him.
Thomas Taggart, who was said to
have secured promise of support for
Marshall from the New York leaders,
says Clarks failure OF nomination
tonight meant the defeat of Murphy
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
R ROOSEVELT 7
IS GAINING
STRENGTH
Mccormick Ready 10 Come Back
TO T.R. and Maybe Deveen.
IS REPORT.
Associated Press.


Oyster Bay. n. Y, July Robert
r. Mccormick of Chicago, who was
leader of the Illinois delegation for
Colonel Roosevelt at the. republican
convention, but who was one of the
first to say that he would not follow
the former President in the formation
of his new party, came to Oyster Bay
today with a statement that Govern
or Deneen of Illinois could not carry
his state on the Taft ticket. and that
he (McCormick) had come here to
open negotiations with the colonel.
Mccormick intimated that he had
come as an emissary from members
of the republican organization.
The progressive movement has
developed more strength than I had
thought at first" said Mccormick.
~ have come to the conclusion that
President Taft cannot carry Illinois. -
Are you going back TO Roose-
velt?".
Il don't know" he replied. "I
want to talk it over with Colonel
Roosevelt" p"
What will Governor Deneen do?"
he was asked.
II don't know what he will do.
He wants to be elected governor,
and recent developments have been
such that he does not know where
to stand"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

plant was put out of commission
when the storm struck
Many freaks of the wind were re-
ported: The roof of factory was
carried three blocks and crashed
through handsome residence. Four
livery stables were demolished and
every horse in each was killed.
The escape of rs girls in the tele-
phone exchange was the most mirac-
ulous of any. The building was COM
pletely demolished. At first it was
believed that large number had
been killed.
Superintendent Sutherland wired
the general offices at Winnipeg early
in the night that probably 90 girls
We're killed and 40 injured. This.
however. proved to be untrue. None
were killed or fatally injured. The
number of injured is not known.
The Canadian Pacific railway yards
is fiat expanse of ruined shops
and trains
Not whole car remains in the
Yards. Some of them were picked
up and carried several blocks
A canoe was carried from Wascana
lake to Victoria park. q mile
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
PARADE LINE
ANNOUNCED
TODAY
Final Details Of Great Morning
Pageant Completed by the
Committee.

That one firm would have an ex-
hibit in the industrial parade on
Mountain Water Day that would be
more than a block Iong and would
have to be pulled by 16 horses, was
the announcement made at noon to-.
day by Chairman Buthorn of the
charge at luncheon
at the LaCourt. He also stated that
another firm would have an exhibit
at least half block long and that
others intended to have more than
one float and that several would have
vehicles requiring more than one
team.
Chief Marshal Wendell p. Ella was
present and announced the line CT
parade as arranged to date. II will
cover line of march over four miles
in length, will require an hour and
a half to complete it and thirty-five
minutes to pass a given point.
The following is the official dispc-
sition of the parade:
DIVISION A.
Chief Marshal
Trumpeter on horseback
Twenty-Five lady heralds in a,
float-in charge of Mrs. NJ. II. Loef-
fler.
Monster U. S flag for Monument
Canon, presented by the government.
Escorted by young lady custodians.
Veterans drum corps.
G. A. X. Post.
Commissioner B. w. Vedder in m
auto.
City officials in auto.
County officials in auto.
Benton Canon, county treasurer,
with office force in monster float
Pioneers and Old Settlers.
DIVISION B.
Light horse squadron, 200 strong,
led by Charles S. Lumley.
Fraternal orders in Uniform.
Music on float.
Members of City Baseball league
in uniform.
DIVISION c.
Industrial floats. horse drawn.
Citizens In carriages.
Ranchmen in wagons and buck
boards.
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
BITTER ATTACK ON MIR. BRYAN
ASspriated praSS


Baltimore, July 1.-The conven-
tion was called to order at 11:05
this morning. The great hall was
packed to overflowing.
Mr.. Bryan received enthusiastic
cheers as he came down the aisle to
his seat.
The first ballot of the morning,
the twenty-seventh of the conven-
tion, was ordered at 11:17 o'clock by
Chairman James.
When New York was reached the
vote was challenged and a poll de-
manded. Under the unit rule the 80
delegates had been recorded for
Clark
John B. Stanchfield, New York
delegate, spoke from the platform,
explaining his vote and championing
New York as a decisive factor in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
DEADLOCK LOOKS HOPELESS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
P ltimore, July 1.-The delegates
to the Democratic national conven-
tion held to fragile hope. this
morning. that the first three or four
ballots taken at todays session would
result in sufficient splits to break
the deadlock.
Statements issued by Bryan and
Clark yesterday relating to their at
titudes toward the New York dele
cation were read with avidity, and
bitter denunciations were heard in
the hotel corridors among the dele
gates
There were no overnight changes
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
MEs Made Between Saturday Adjournment and Today Reach Agreement Failed Predicted Dead
lock would Continue DdSVm0 and With
Sensational Movements Big Surprises
speaker CLARK Baltimore Bryan Makes Another Speech Compromise Candidate
fusion Great Throughout
Details dhe Stirring Events Tanprng This

5:12 o'clock until eight O'Clock this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01

Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
HOUSE FAITHFUL TO CLARK.

Associated Press.
Washington, July In an an
swer to the attacks upon Speaker
Cleark in the Baltimore convention,
the House today adopted a resolution
announcing its entire faith in its
presiding officer. 1t passed unani-
mously. Republicans and Democrats
aDplauding
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
THAT'S THE sTUFF."-wILsoN
AsSprinta6 Press

Seagirt, n. j.. July That's
the stuff" exclaimed Governor Will
son upon receiving news that Re had
passed Clark on the thirtieth ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
WILSON LEADS DEADLOCK CONTINUES a BALLOTS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
800 LOSE LIVES IN CYCLONE
IN CANADA; AWFUL Or MAGE


l.-W hitherto
and caused
and & telephone % exchange where S2 girls were on d wrecked
: The new 100000 parliament building :
churches and the light and plants :
,
The lake
drowned however
Stone in of
of
soldiers until order
$
telephone
their The relief
the
ed
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
T0DAY'S RESULTS

The results of games. played today.
not appearing in this column, will
be found on The Sentinel's bulletin
board at Moslanier's Cigar Store.
American League.
St. Louis-Chicago, wet grounds.
National League.
Philadelphia 10 IA l
Brooklyn ................ z IA 0