davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
AguiIar Too Active.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Rebel
leader Higtnio Aguilar- the former
federal general. has caused consider
able alarm among state department.
officials, by the success OF his cam
paign against the government forces
in the vicinity of Vera Cruz. Mexico
They say II means revtvsf OF insur-
rectfon In the whole OF southerr
Mexico.
President Madero. II WAS thought
had practically concluded, peaca ir
this section OF Mexico with Zapata.
Dispatches from Aui;,assA Tor VIII
son at Mexico today. stated thai
Aguilar has cut off communicated
with the interior. and has demanded
the surrender Of Orizabo. one of tbs
richest cities in the state of Vers
Cruz
Amba ssa,dor Wilson also wired tina
rebel hands have cut the railway a
several points in tina mountains q
Esperanto, and have obtained dyna
mite with which they are blowing Ill
bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
HiIics on For Chicago.

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-@~Hon. Charles
d. Hiiies. chairman OF the Republican
national committee. left this afternoon
for Chicago and 81 Paul In Chi
caxo ne will confer with those In
charKA nf fhA Western Republican
headquarters On various details of.the
oanpaied work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

I gain in noble thought and serious -
renity Let woman ascend and hu.
mainly will more rapidly approaGh
| It's beautiful destiny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

last nixht from York. Pa. where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Haskett Derby. of Cali
fornia, are guests Of the latter's moth
or, Mrs. Thomas II. Leary. at Az West
Franklin. for the month OF October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Mrs. John r. Harwood, of 1905 Mon
ument avenue. has returned from
visit TO friends at Penoia. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEAD IS GIVEN BANQUET

In honor Of State President Edward
w. Cooper, the Essex County Sun
day School Association gave a din
ner, at which he was guest of honor
last night at the Continental Hotel.
1t was attended by the anniversary
committee and the marshals of the
June walk n their final reports
of that event, which occurred June
l. was heard after the dinner.
In a pseech, in which he spoke in
the highest terms of the work of
President Cooper in inaugurating the
June walk and the forming of the
association five years ago and the
efforts expended by him since then
for the success of the associated
Sunday Schools, Waldo C. Genung,
of the State executive committee,
presented President Cooper with a
gold mounted fountain pen.
Remarks on the work and welfare
of the association were made by the
other guests of the evening, who were
Walter M. Irving, chairman State
executive committee; Miss Josephine
L. Baldwin, president State elemen-
tary council; the Rev. Perry H. Muir
dick, of South Orange; William Cart
wright, treasurer OF the Brooklyn
S. s. Union, and Edwin A. Lee, of
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
TELLS OF RECALL AT
LAW CLUB SMOKER

Interesting remarks concerning the
recall of judges were made last night
by Judge James A. Butler, of Jersey
City, at a smoker given by the mem
bers of the Frelinghuysen Law Club.
Joseph e. Conlon, representing the
Phi Delta Theta Club, of New York
University, was the guest of honor
and made an address on Legal
Points in Everyday Life" Law"
was the subject of the remarks by
John F. Murray. jr., of the County
Board of Elections.
The club is composed of graduates
of the New Jersey Law School and
holds monthly affairs. Among those
present last night were: Recorder
John J.. McGovern, of Hoboken; Win
field T. Scott. of Passaic; Robert G.
Brown, William J. McFadden, T..
Morgan Barradale, Clarence Alexan-
der, Michael Judge. Horace S. Cory,
Herbert Fl. Satchwell, Leslie S. John
son, w. Walter Phelps Brakeman n
Henry Schlittenhardt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
ONE THOUSAND TO GO
ON ARONSON OUTING

One thousand members of the Louis
v. Aronson Business Mems Associa-
ton will spend July "a at Witzefs
Point View Grove. L. /. Committees
To arrange the event were appointed
at a meeting at headquarters. Achetl-
Stetters, s44 Broad street. last night.
The committees are as follows.
Refreshments-F. w. Mock, jr.,
Abe Eisner, Meyer l.. Meyer.
Decorations-John ]. Caullett. Louis
Dalzimer, Ernest c. Tapner.
Parade-Albert Schurr, Captain C.
Albert Gasser, Peter Steinsitz, Cap
tain Carl Schultz, Captain Harold
Wakefield, John F. Cosgrove.
Ladies Entertainment-Harry Ber-
ger, DR.. e. NJ. Richman, William
kamm.
Caps and Badges-Gustav F. Jay,
Moreland B. Soria, Joseph Haas.
Reception-Philip j. Schotland, DR..
J. C. Young, Louis Schlesinger, Henry
Baechlin, John Rockingham, Julius
Sachs, Louis Hammock, Wants Envy,
Joseph Feibelman. Edward S. Fan
cher, DIR. J. C. Froelich. w. p. Harris
horne, George w. Jagle. Adolph Holz-
ner, Frederick Jay, Horace Holcomo.
Joseph Shoyer.
MISREPRESENTATION A. Baker, J.
E. Blackmore. John Howe, Edward
w. Gray, Louis Lippman.
Games-Sam Abrahams, William
Kamm, Jack Lehman.
General Arrangements-William ].
Wakefield, jr., chairman; Arthur
Oliver, vice-chairman; S. j. Mindes.
secretary; A. Harris, assistant secre-
tary; AMI Berla, treasurer; Neil
Davis, A. E. Holiday, Battalion Chief
William Exall. DR.. Louis Davidson,
J. Connolly, Herbert E.. Ehlers, DIR.
r. F. Doran, julius Stahl, William S.
Rich, J. Maher. D.. Crecca, Charles
Troxler, w. L. Blanchard, Louis
Hauser and N. II. Berger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

Lily. Florence Garrigan; Lilac, Edna
McManus; Blue Bell, May Ellis.
Tonight will be the most i'm
portant to the graduates. The
diplomas will probably be presented
by Rev. Father Edward A. Deegan,
who has charge of the school. An ad-
dress will be made by the Rev. Father
Michael j. White, pastor of st. CO.
lumba's Roman Catholic Church.
The valedictory address will be made
by Miss Helen M. Scott.
A rose dance and a club drill, both
by grade seven, a dance, Sailors
Hornpipe,' by Anna MCGEE, and a
solo, Can You Guess My Name by
Helen Macarthur, will complete the
second part of the program. A one
act sketch, THE Hour Glass" will
be a part of the program for
this evening. The Misses Katherine
McCabe, Agnes Gregory. Helen
Brady, Helen Scott, Gertrude Muir
ray and Marguerite Benfer will be in
Guided in the cast of characters.
Those graduating from the school
are: Eileen B. MCGEE, Gertrude c..
McGovern, Katherine T. McCabe.
Eleanor F. Stevens, Alma G. Dom
nellan, George s. Whitley, Josephine
K. Kennedy, Maurice ]. Grady.
Bertrand j. Loriot, Julia F. McElroy,
Olive ID. Smith, Helen M. Scott.
Cecilia M. Mayer, Harriet NJ. Burns.
John ". Picosky, Lea A. DuPlessis.
Gertrude e. Murray, Helen C. Brady,
Rosemary c. Trelease, Margaret D.
Benfer, Anna X. McGee, Agnes r.
Gregory, Francis ]. Lynch, Francis
scanlon, Agnes M. O'Donnell and
E. McNally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
HIM $50 TO HAVE
HIS FORTUNE TOLD

NEW YORK, June 21.-When a
reached st. George, S. L.. yesterday
afternoon, on Its way to Coney Island
from Elizabeth, N. j.. the police held
up the cortege and made every man,
woman and child, $50 of them in all,
alight and stand in a row on the side
walk outside Borough Hall. A crowd
of several hundred interested Staten
Islanders watched them while Vincent
S. Palidori, assistant superintendent
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. In New Brighton, tried to
pick out a woman who had told his
fortune in a restaurant in New
Brighton a short time before.
Incidentally she had asked to take
Mr.. Palidori's roll of 1925 long enough
to make a wish over it, which, she
assured the insurance man, would
cause his money to double. When
the woman and two companions left
the restaurant Mr.. Palidori counted
his money and found that instead of
doubling it had shrunk to SIS.
Palidori and two friends who had
their fortunes told but had not tried
to have their money doubled, hur-
ried to the police and the caravan,
then approaching the ferry to en-
bark for Manhattan was halted.
The three women were not in the
throng, however, and the rest of the
gypsiesawere allowed to go on their
way. Later the police heard that
three gypsy women on horseback had
crossed the Bayonne ferry. 1t is be-
lieved that they carried Mr.. Palidori's
$50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SAY CLARK WILL HAVE
400 VOTES AT OUTSET

WASHINGTON, June Fl. Fifty
delegates to the Baltimore conven-
ton instructed for Speaker Clark,
met in conference at the Clark head
quarters here yesterday and definitely
determined that the Missourian will
have 46o votes or ethe first ballot.
Former Senator Fred T. Dubois, of
idaho, Clark's campaign manager.
presided.
The object Of the conference was to
organize an invincible Clark delega-
ton, which plans to sweep the con-
vention off its feet and put the
speaker at the head of the ticket.
There was no vice-Presidential talk.
Committees to arrange details in
Baltimore were appointed and as a
result of the ''get-together" confer
ence the singers of the "Houn' Dawg''
song will go into convention with
definite instructions as TO every de-
tail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
ST. COLUMBA'S
Commencement

The closing exercises Of st. Column
ba's r.. c. School, at Pennsylvania
avenue and Thomas street, by the
pupils in the primary grades. 10
night twenty-six graduates or the
school will receive their diplomas
during the commencement EXERCISES.
erhe opening number last nlsh. was
s"America y sung bp al tas LIP
the primary @redes
This was followed by a ~sreet'ns
half of the school Then came al
Children in the kindergareeh
"emsraioiI eanee ~ papi's "a 49,
see, making mud pies. sworn IL
by the boys ef Grade p 3 o hy
eWhnt shall ! Name Ny Doily,e ps
a numbep of little girls; 8 rlanse
song" by small boys ana 2 sons'
Can You Guess My Manner ny
Helen Macarthur. completed the first
part of last nights program.
The second part included a cantata
in two acts. The first act included
as the opening chorus a song. June
Is Here The rest of the program
follows:
1.-The Conceited Frog" Mr.. Jacque
and chorus; Singing Rirds.' Pink
and White Rose; The Fuzzy Cater
pillar" Moss Rose; finale (Act -,
"All Hail to Our Queen"
Act II.-Queen's reception, march;
chorus. Flora, Our Queen" song,
1.-THE Emblem of Truth" Mile.
Cricket; dance, Anna MCGEE; The
Moons Lullaby" Flora; finale. Good
Night"
The dramatis personae in the above
follow:
Mr. Jacque Rose, Marguerite Kerr;
Mrs. Jacque Rose, Alice Benfer; Pink
Rose and White Rose. daughters,
jeanette Loriot and Edna Slattery;
Flora Queen, Teresa McCann; Moss
Rose. Helen Gaffney; Sunaower,
Marie O'Connor; Pansy, Elizabeth
Hyland; Mile. Cricket, Adele Walsh;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Jerseymen's Ingenuity.

The following inventions and pat
ents were reported by Fraentzel &
Richards, patent attorneys, Federal
Trust building, 745 Broad street, as
follows:
Jonas w. Aylsworth, East Orange,
1.-TWO patents), fusible phenol resin
and forming same, e~lectroplating.
Henry Bosshardt, sr., West Ho-
boken. performing operations incl
dental to machine embroidery.
Walter H.. Butt. North Plas1field,
fiuid-operated hoist.
Seth C. Catlin, Bloomfield. plating
machine.
Pnny Catucci. Newark, spring-oox
for spring motors.
Edwin H. Colpitts. East Orange.
connecting circuit for magnetic tele-
phone exchange systems.
Jessie Darlington, jr., VWestville.
gasket.
Samuel Drugan and j. Schoenthaler.
Trenton, flush tank cover.
Albert G.. Elvin, East Orange, Give
patents), fluid pressure motor, fluid
pressure motor, fluid pressure motor,
pipe joint, fluid pressure motor.
Nathan Garfinkle, Paterson, arti-
fetal feather construction.
George Gilcher, Ridgefleld Park,
pilot light.
guard for safety pins.
Franz A. Hinsky, Hoboken, chair.
Frank X. Hofbauer. East Orange,
support for cylindrical sound records.
William F. Irish, Denville, electrical
outlet box.
Carl Joseph, Bayonne, curtain sup
Kport.
Samuel La Mont, Trenton, fluid
mixer for gasolene engines.
John Lalli, Newark, non-refillable
bottle.
Edward p. Merkile, Passaic, garden
nose reel.
John r. Mitchell, MontclaIr, thread
guide.
Robert L. G. Palm, Verona, emer
gency exit door.
John w. Patterson, Atlantic City,
observation chair and extension sup
port.
Edwin ]. Prindle. East Orange, last
and shoe treading machine.
Michael ]. Quinn, Hibernia, COM
bination rein-holder and safety whip
socket.
Charles B. Sanders, Montclair, pa
per bag.
Harold w, shonard, East Orange.
automatic steering device for tor.
pedoes.
[ John H. SHELTON, Bayonne, nut lock,
r Charles C, Taintor, Elizabeth, franz
ing tool.
Jacob r. Witteman, Lakewood, fin
fishing and preparing beverages.
Designs-Gustav Steckley, Morris
Plains. andiron.
Trademarks-The Regina Company,
Railway, printing presses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
DEMOCRATS MAY
HIT AT WALL ST:

BALTIMORE. June Ex-senator
Atlee Pomerene, one of Governor
Harmon's chief campaign managers.
will insist upon a plank in the plat
form providing against the continued
relations between Wall street and the
United States treasury, which the
money trust investigation i'm New
York last week showed to exist.
Among other progressive ideas
that should go in our platform this
year." said the Ohio Senator, lis Il
pledge by the Democracy to provide a
statute for the letting Out Of the pub
lie funds at compulsory bidding TO
the banks generally throughout the
country instead of giving them to
half a dozen favorite Wall street
banks, as has been done heretofore.
We have a statute of this kind in
Ohio now, and it works well. l now
have a bill in the Senate. and there is
one in the House, both of which have
been pigeonhoied. Such a statute
would save millions of dollars a year
to the government. Under the pres
ent system the public money depos-
tied in banks is earning only 2 per
cent. 1t should arm 3h to A per
cent.
1.-The plan would be to award the
money to the banks guaranteeing the
largest returns for it's use, but al
ways having regard for the safety
and strength of the highest bidders.
In the bill l presented / provided for
a board consisting of the President,
the secretary of the treasury and the
treasurer of the United States, and
they could let the money out only on
approved security"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Must Submit Briefs

ELIZABETH, June 21.-Both the
petitioner and defendants in the
damage suit brought by Peter A.
Van Fleet, of Plainfield. against
Charles and Walter Arnold. of the
same city, have been ordered by
casual employment under the EN-
ployers' Liability Law. Van Fleet
asks $4,000 damages for injuries he
alleges he received while in the en-
ploy of the Arnolds. The latter claim
that Van Fleet was a casual en-
ployee and that his claim is based
on permanent employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
West Side Park Concert.

Vincentz's Band gave a highly APP
preciated concert at West Side Park
last night. There was a large crowd
and a number of encores had
to be rendered. Last nights concert
mostly on the popular music or
der. The program was as follows:
1.-THE star Spangled Banper;" marcn,
"Circus Entree," Sweet; medley,
Popular" Haviland; concert waltz,
Our Girls" Tobani; selection,
Ground the World" Klein; overture.
Echoes from the OPERA" Boyer: Sc
lection, East and West" Roberts;
intermezzo. I'm the Jungle" Reeves;
galop. "Perpftual Motion" Rollinson;
Columbia, Ahe Gem Of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
To CELEBRATE
ARCANUM DAY

The united councils of the Royal
rcanu in this county will celebrate
Arcanum Day at olympic Park to-
morrow. The celebration will be held
in commemoration of the thirtieth an
niversary of the founding of the fra
ternity. A reception and reunion will
be held in the morning and various
athletic sports will be INDUCED in
during the afternoon. At night the
program will be ended with a visit to
the theatre and dancing.
on Sunday evening special religious
services will be held in churches In
this city. In this city the services
will be held in the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church NJ in Christ Re-
formed Church. In Orange the spe-
cjal exercises will be conducted in the
First Presbyterian Church in the aft
ernoon at AIS o'clock, and the address
will be made by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Charles Townsend.
The committee in charge of the ex-
erclses at olympic Park consists of
Henry j. Bierman, chairman; Charles
+. L,obbers. secretary, and John w.
ord. treasurer; assisted by a general
subcommittee of two members each,
representing the twenty-five councils
In Essex. A delegation Of the officers
of the grand council of New Jersey
will be present as guests of honor.
The subcommittee members are
r. r. Downing and A. A. Bornemann,
of America Council; A. r.. Merrill
and j. L. Flick, of Corinthian;
Thomas Palmer and John A. Drake.
of Newark City; E. F. Mcmillan and
J. H. Philippi, of Woodside; George
] Steele and w. p. Turbett, OF
Alamo: James Shape and ]. L. MUIR
ply. of General RInyon; Charles S.
Mossop and w. C. Cook, of Adamant:
w. p. Cutler, and Il. r. Krout, of
Roseville; c. w. Crisp and Robert g.
Minion, of Seth Boyden, Belleville, and
George Dansbury and j. A. McNeely.
of E.. f. Mcdonald. Harrison;
Or. S. S. Hamilton and Frank H.
Baker. of Bloomfield; w. S. Strawn
and Alex Hutton, of East Orange;
Louis ]. Euvrard and George Lang.
Caldwell; DR.. F. F. Carman and
w. w. Weeks, of Montclair; Henry
]. herman and Fl. w. Foster, South
Orange; c. B. Mills and A. w Fled
Ter. of Longfellow; Philip Bremmer-
man and F.. #. Millman, of Hillside;
W. A. Brown and William Paine, of
Atlantes; Charles F. Luebbers and
G. A. Struble, of Orange; w. Kirk
patrick and C. B.. Douglass, of Kemp
ton, Nutley; +. V. futile, of Doric,
and F. d.. Reilly. of Mountainside.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
hospital bed fund, and the committee
will issue a historical souvenir, The
officials of the Hospital Bed Fund
Association, who will also take part
In the festivities, are: John H. Far
rell. of Paterson, president; John d.
Beach. of Bayonne, vice-president; |
r. P. Van zandt. secretary, and
Charles J. e. Nolte, treasurer. both
IF Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Sends Summit Woman to Jail

SUMMIT. June 21.-Mrs. Philip
Daum was taken to the Union County
Jail yesterday to serve sixty days, In
default of a fine of $40. She was ar
rested on a disorderly conduct charge.
tier husband refused to pay her fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

The authorities made the arrest
threat when it was announced that
Haywood would visit here during the
strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Haywood to Defy Threat

PERTH AMBOY. June 21.-Despite
the threat made by both Sheriff
Albert Bollschweiler and Chief of,
Police Burke that William d. Hay
wood would be arrested if he, came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

here. the local branch of the Socialist
party has arranged to have Haywood
visit Perth Amboy either July IL
or 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
DEMOCRATS
OPPOSING
FREE SUGAR
Continued from Page y

In the Waverly building, with some
seventeen members of the committee
present personally or by proxy.
So far as the sugar tariff Is con-
ccrned. the Democrats of Hawaii are
for IT, even though Democratic
House did pass yesterday afternoon u
bin seeking to remove the tariff.
McCandlcss opened the fight for the
sugar tariff by presenting the rcso-
luton, and in discussing II he said:
The Democratic party Of Hawaii
should go on record against tearing
down the main industry Of the Is
lands. We all realize that the sugar
industry here can't live without as
sistancc. The Democrats have passed
a hill that II agai this industry.
and when the bill Is pending In Con
gress the duty OF the Democrats Of
Hawaii IL tn do the best we can to
prevent its passage.
Il intended to Introduce this rcso-
luton tonight, and have II cablcd to
the IIousc-had made arrangements
to cable II, In fact-but the news this
afternoon that the House passed the
bill has closed the door against the
necessity for that"
Eddie llanapi said he thought this
matter was too serious to he acted
upon at once and moved to defer ac-
ton to the next meeting. but Nc
candess grabbed him and began ia
tell him emphatically just where he
got of Julius Asch seconded the res
olution and the talk went on until
Fern told the assembled Bourbons that
the motion had been put and passed
long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
MAI. CHEATHAM
DELAYED MONTH
IN coming HERE

Major u. Frank Cheatham, ordered
here as chief quartcrmastcr of the
Department of Hawaii, will be n
month later than expected in report
ing In Honolulu. This information
wa< contained In IA personal letter
from Major ChcathHm to Captain Ed
wards, constructing quartcrmastcr,
which was received yesterday.
Major Cheatham writes that he has
obtained permission to delay his ar
rival here for one month" said Cap
tain Edwards this morning. This
means that he viii get here on the
May transport from the Coast Instead
of on the April boat. In the mean
time we are taking preliminary steps
toward building the new barracks at
SChoiicld. | have already advertised
for bids fer construction material, and
when Major Cheatham arrives, things
viii he pretty well In hand"
Major Chcatham was president of
the board that recently met In WASH
ington to decide ON the type of per
manent barracks for Lcilchua, so when
he comes here to take charge of con-
struction. he viii he working ON lines
set down by himself, He is also in
tcrested in the cement gun" which
will he used in applying the reinforced
concrete construction of the buildings
At the present time Civilian EnGin-
Ger Moot Is at Schofcld, doing prelim
mary work Mr.. Moot Is an expert on
water systems for military posts, and
will have charge of this branch of the
new construction.
Building work at Fort Kruger Is
about completed, and by the time that
the quartermaster's department Is
ready to commence at Scholiold, Ru'
gers quarters win hc finished,