davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Porch Screens

when YOU see the Aerolux Porch Screen YOU will
doubtless be delighted with it, for nothing nicer has
been brought out in the way of screens in a long
while in fact, the Aerolux seems to be the acme OF
perfection.
We have them in gray olive, brown, and brown
and olive combinations
Aerolux Screens, 4x71z feet for $3.50; 6x7z feet
for 1915; Sx71z feet for S4.T5; 10x71z feet, for
S5.95.
Natural Bamboo Screens and the famous komi
Green Painted Screens here as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Towel Specials

Hemmed Dish Towels, with neat colored borders,
or all white ready to use; all pure linen
17x3Snch Dish Towels; special lie, 15c, 19c
17x36-inch Glass Towels special. lac, zoe
Irish All Linen Crash Roller Towels, with neat
red borders or all white hemmed ready to use; 21z
Yards in each towel special each. 24c 36c and Acc
All Linen Huckaback Towels, imported from Ger
many; woven with neat damask borders some with
monogram space can be had with either hemmed or
hemsttched ends
Regular 25c value; special. 19c
Regular 35c value; special. ......2 4c
Regular 40c value; special. 29c
Regular SOC value; special. .S5c
Turkish Bath Towels, full bleached; medium and
large Sizes all very absorbent qualities at very spe-
cial prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Mosquito Canopies

The cool weather has undoubtedly kept the mos
qutoes at bay but every day will add 70 their
number and then screen your house as you will, they
will come inside to annoy you at night Canopies for
your beds become necessity. You may as well get
them now and have them ready for the annual nva-
sion of the skeeters.
The famous Dixie Canopies, that can be raised or
lowered al wills undoubtedly the best canopies made
are here at $3.50.
Other canopies TO swing from the ceiling-varicus
sizes, all ready to put up, at Sl25 to 81.
Best A. A. Mosquito Netting white. black and
coIors two yards vide eight yards the piece sold
by the piece at 75e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Table Covers

Imported Memphis Colored Table Covers, espe-
cally adapted for dnng-room tables, in both round
and square designs; absolutely fast colors our own
importation from Germany
Size Former Prices Special
SIX 4 Cloth, $1.9S to S3s5, Sl49 to $2S9
sxl0 Cloth, $3.50 to s450 sl9s to $3.50
sxl2 Cloth. $3.50 to s450 $297 to $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Japanese Linens

Hand-embroidered Lunch Cloths, very eab-
orately embroidered and also hand-drawn work;
heme titched all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
APPOINTMENT MILL BEGINS
Charles P. Neill Commissioner
Of Labor Statistics.

Washington, March Announcement
of three important appointments was
made to-day. Charles T. Nell. who was
Commissioner OF Labor under Pf, sidents
Roosevelt ana Taft was nominated as
Commissioner of ;he Bureau OF Labor
Statistics. which Will take the place OF
the old labor bureau under the act Great
ing the new Department of Labor Mr..
Neil was renominated "a Commissioners
OF Labor by President Taft. but failed OF
confirmation. and under the law has been
out Of office since February /.
Daniel e. Roper, Of South Carolina, was
nominated to be first Assistant Post
master General Mr. Roper has been
clerk TO the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and is known as an expert on the
tariff
james l. Blakesee. secretary Of the
Pennsylvania State Democratic Commit
tee viii be- made Third Assistant Post
master General.
James A. Fowler. Of Knoxville, assist
ant to the Attorney General, VIII remain
AZ the trust buster" OF President Will
sons administration until the summer at
least. Attorney General McReynolds an
nounced to-day that Mr.. Fowler, at his
request had consented to stay that long.
The resignation OF Solicitor General
Bullitt. now i'm the hands OF President
Wilson. will be accepted within few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

his good humor. However, he could not
he described as "bubbling over" with
pleasure. as he was as taciturn as ever
Il have seen the President ana had
pleasant talk with him." was all that ne
would consent TO say about his Nhi'e
House call.
The impression is that Mr.. Murphy Is
we'll pleased at the plan for handing
patronage that has been arranged, Wnere-
nv Senator O'Gorman will act as the rep
resentative Of the state organization IN
rreearting names recommended by II for
apuointment He feels that this VIII pre-
serve that leadership that has returned 10
him since the enforced retirement OF Gov
eruor Sulzer after brief term, arrahgeu
by the Governor himself.
John II McCooey. the Kings County
leader. who returned with Mr.. Murphy, Is
equally satisfied He processes TO believe
that the appointment of Representative
Redfield as Secretary of Commerce was a
recognition Of his organization. How he
can look on il in that way is hard to say
except that Mr.. Redheld ran for Con-
gress on the regular Democratic ticket
Others in the Murphy party were Phillip
f. Donohue Thomas f. Smith, James ~
Mcclure. the Syracuse leader ana -
Gordon Reel. who was removed as State
Superintendent Of Highways BY Governor
Sulzer yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Reel at the station stated That ne
had nothing TO say about his removal, az
he had received no official notice OF the
action of the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Morqenthau Has No Complaint.

Henry Morgenthau. former chairman OF
the finance committee Of the campaign
committee. who was reported as having
left washington In a hun because he
failed 10 get place in the Cabinet and
a. having refused a diplomatic post, said
last night.
The statement shat 7 am dissatisfied
al not being appointed a member Of the
cabinet is absolutely untrue. Ny friends
know that | was one Of the first to enlist
In the support OF Woodrow Wilson and
did so without any desire Of reward.
Il deeply doplore that the question of
race should have been Injected in this
matter. am an American. and stand. as,
/ am sure. President Wilson does for the
principle that each man shall be treated
according to his merits. irrespective OF
race or religion.
Il have not considered any diplomatic
mission. Hence. the statement that
criticised the importance of any post IS
absolutely without foundation"
Some ot the friends Of Mr.. Morgenthau
say that while hc may not bc "dissatis-
fed he Is at least disappointed at not
being placed IN the Cabinet. They look
upon his mention OF the fact that lie was
one Of the first 10 enlist with Wilson as
indicating a. much. While it Is perfectly
true that Mr.. Morgenthau is not consider
ing any diplomatic appointment and will
not do so. ii is said that "A foreign post
Was informally rendered to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
.ADMONITIONS TO WILSON
London Spectator Points Out
President Opportunities.

London. March THE Spectator" dis
cussing In an editorial to-day the admin
istration 81 President Woodrow Wilson
predicts that the United States govern
ment under the Democratic regime will
not withdraw from it's control OF the
Philippine Islands The newspaper de
cIares that the existence OF the Panama
Canal. the safety OF which. II says de
pends upon the maintenance Of peace "
the excitabie little republics in It's neigh
borhood. reveals the hollowness of the
pretence that the United States govern
ment has no need TO influence the affair.
Of other countries.
The SpectatOr" believes that Mr.. Will
sons greatest opportunities to enforce hi,
ideals lie IN his adopting bold and
unequivocal Interpretation Of the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty and In his putting
an end to lynching II suggests thnt Mr.
Wilson send message 20 the Senate de
claring that no question OF financial adj
vantage 10 the United States Is to be
compared with the vital necessity that the
Republics good faith should he abOv.
suspicion. Regarding lynching The
Spectator says:
A man of high political courage In the
Chief Magistracy should stop lynching II
America Is to retain Its title Of n civilized
country. and pass!onately do we who love
her desire that she should retain 1t. She
must put down lynching. We do not shy
to marry them the negroes or to ASK
them to dinner. or even 10 sit In the same
cars with them. What We do say is, Stor
burning them alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
OIL DISSOLUTION DOUBTED
Wilson's Attorney General to
Continue Inquiry.

Washington, March THE Standard OIL
investigation begun in the Taft admin
istration will be continued by Attorney
General McReynolds to determine whether
the decree dissolving the corporation has
been violated, 1t was learned to-day. A
tentative report by Charles -. Morrison
and Oliver +. Pagan. the attorneys in
direct charge of the inquiry, is before the
new Attorney General. and In few days
he Is expected 10 give specific directions
as TO how lie desires the investigation
prosecuted,
Messrs. Morrison and Pagan have re-
ported that their investigation 50 far In
dicates there is serious doubt whether the
combination has been actually dissolved.
Reports concerning the possible re-
opening of the Standard oil dissolution
suit were reflected yesterday In a marked
weakness of the stocks OF the companys
former subsidiaries on the curb market
Specialists In these issues said that some
of their clients were greatly disturbed
and were contemplating the sale of at
least part Of their holdings.
Standard OH of New Jersey yesterday
sold down from 3s7 TO 355. and has de-
clined 20 points in two days. Standard
Oil OF New York sold at s25, a decline OF
10 points overnight. while others showed
even greater reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ABOVE UNCLE WOODROW
Wilson's Little Niece Learns
Who Made Him President.

Washington. March elizabeth VII.
son, the eight-year-old daughter OF Cap
tain Alfred Wilson and grandnece OF
President Wilson, received big box of
candy to-day from chief Justice White. q
sequel to an incident In the Presidential
reviewing stand on Tuesday. Miss Eliza
beth was seated beside the chief justice
while the parade was passing. She had
been introduced TO him and was recitlng
her proud opinion Of the new President.
II think Uncle Woodrow is the greatest
man in the world" she told the chief jus
tice.
"Oh, no." said the chief justice, with
a smile that can't be"
Little Elizabeth turned her golden
haired head upward inquiringly. And
why Is that?" she demanded.
Because made him President,
laughed the chief justice.
Elizabeths opinion OF the chief justic
Immediately rose to the zenith OF admiral
ton. She struck up an intimate accquaint-
ance, which was rcciprocated by the
chief justice. and he sent her the box Of
candy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TO GO SLOW ON NEW ROADS
Suffers Advisory Commission
for Policy of Retrenchment.

policy OF retrenchment in the con-
struction OF new state roads will be rec
commended 10 Governor Sulzer by the Ad-
visory Good Roads Commission he mp
pointed to work with him in the reor-
ganization OF the state highways. The
commission met here yesterday and
prepared "A number Of suggestions. They
viii DE contained In report that will
reach the Governor shortly after another
meeting of the commission in this city
on Friday.
Between now and October /. the COM
mission agreed. not more than 20 miles
Of roadway should be put under contract.
but the new Highway Department should
direct It's attention to completing the l6Ii
miles Of unfinished roads already under
contract. together with the repair and
maintenance of old roads
The commission will not recommend 10
the Governor the name Of any man for
Commissioner Of Highways. but each
member is left free to make personal
pmmeudatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MORAL COMPETITION PLEA
Trade Combinations Necessary,
Saws Book Trust Counsel.

WASHINGTON March THE necessity OF
combinations in this era Of moralized
, competition" was the burden OF the argu-
ment made to-day before the Supreme
Court of the United States by John q.
Nilhurn in behalf of the American Pub
fishers Association and the American
Booksellers Association. the so-called
book trust
The only way "moralized competition
could be attained. Mr.. Milburn told the
court. was 10 allow the existence OF
trade combinations which could lay down
rules to prevent the improper things
which marked the days before the stand
ard Oil and Tobacco decisions lie con
tended this had been the purpose or the
combination Of the book publishers
magazine publishers and the wholesale
and retail booksellers. lie declared that
department stores threatened to ruin the
book and magazine business unless the
trade organized 10 prevent 1t. These
stores he contended, had seized upon
books and magazines for advertising pur-
poses. reducing the price even below cost
in order TO impress the public with IN"
idea that everything they sold was like
wise reduced.
Wallace MacfarIane representing a
New York department store seeking TO
break up the combination. contended that
the object of the trust" was not TO pro-
tect the trade. but 10 keep up the retain
price TO the public so that the publishers
could reap more profit at wholesale.
Chief Justice White interrupted the re-
marks of Mr. Mlburn 10 ask how he met
the argument that when a publisher or
manufacturer once sold an article at
wholesale he had no property right in II
which permitted him to say how the re-
,ailer should sell it, Mr.. Milburn feplied
that in the present case the books were
copyrighted and the copyright laws gave
the publisher the right TO fix the condi-
tons under which his goods could be SOLD
The argument was the outcome OF suit
brought by a New York department store
to cnjO!n the American Publishers Asso-
citation. said to be composed of publishers
Of - per cent OF the books In the United
States. and the American booksellers
Association, said TO be composed Of a
large majority of the wholesale and retail
booksellers Of the country, from the en-
forcement Of certain contracts which, II
was contended. prohibited the selling OF
books TO dealers who sold them TO the
public AT less than an established price.
The New York courts held the contracts
valid as to copyrighted books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
INSTALL SAFETY DEVICES
New Haven, on Order Of Utili-
ties Board, Plans Improvement.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribun"
New Haven. March THE New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany will rebuild total Of seventy-essht
cross-overs on the main line between Ne"
York and Boston and thirty-siX inter
locking plants as a result of the orders
Of the Connecticut Public Utilities Com
mission.
Estimates for the present fiscal year
call for 10000 new ties on the system
over and above the normal number ana
10000 OF them are TO be creosoted. the
total additional cost of the changes ana
additions IL about $4,000
The company's request for dehniuon
Of the words high speed" as used IN tho
Interstate Commerce CommissiCns cross
over recommendations. has brought OUT
reply In which the commission lays an
the responsibility for Interpretation Of 'ns
phrase upon the New Haven corporation
The company. IL says, must detsr'ni'"
the speed and be responsible Tor tho con-
sequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BISHOP FOR CUSTOMS JOB
Former Deputy Surveyor May
Be Put in Charge of Service.

John NJ. Bishop. formerly a deputy sur
veyor here. will be made Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. In charge OF the
customs service. according TO the latest
rumors. Mr.. Bishop II a native OF Viz
einia. and IS a close personal friend OF
Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury De-
partment. lie is on his way north from
the State OF Sonora, Mexico. where he
has been interested IN mining since he
left the customs service soon after Col
lector Loeb took charge OF the Office here
four years ago.
Soon after Collector Loeb came In there
was feeling that he desired to get rid
OF Mr.. Bishop. He was removed from
the baggage inspection department and
ordered TO take charge OF the night force.
He refused 10 accept the appointment,
and resigned In order TO go into the min
ing business. lie has an office IN lower
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
REEL, MURPHY ALLY,
0USTED BY SULzER
Continued from frat page.

ply would dare TO come TO Reers re"-
cue.
Governor Suzer has named James il.
Sturdevant. of WATERFOWL. a Republi-
can and First Deputy Superintendent
Of Highways, temporarily to succeed
Reel In announcing Reels removal
the Governor said:
In the interest Of the public service
/ have come to the conclusion that
duty to the people compels me TO re-
move Mr.. Reel as State Superintendent
Of Highways. | have been slow 10 act
and very patient in this case. AS a
matter Of fact, ! have been loath TO
take action, hoping that Mr.. Reel would
follow my advice and the good counsel
Of others and aid the committee of II
quiry in its investigation. He declined
TO do so.
Since my return from the inaugurA-
ton at Washington information II n
very grave character has come 10 my
knowledge which impels me TO act at
once in this matter in the interest of
taxpayers If the state.
The Highway Department is in de-
plorable condition. To speak moder-
ately. there has been great waste and
much incompetency in the construction
and maintenance Of roads. | am de-
termined in the future to go slow and
make no mistakes. and see TO it that
the taxpayers get a dollars worth OF
good roads for every dollar expended OF
the peoples money There will be no
more contracts let until we know more
about them. We want TO get all the
facts, and sooner or later we Will get
them. | know. and every other man
knows who has common sense, tnat we
can build and maintain just as good
roads in the State Of New York as they
can construct anywhere. We must DO
! it. and We must do il honestly and
eff ciently, and provide every agency
for economical maintenance.
There must be no more waste no
more graft and no moro incompetency
in building and maintaining good roads
4
in this state. The people expect this.
and I have made up my mind TO do all
| in my power not TO disappoint their eK-
pectations.
Temporarily. ! have designated
James II. Sturdevant first deputy, 10
act as Superintendent of Highways
until further action can be taken.
THAT il all / care To say this after
noon. Later on, If necessary, | may
give out some important facts bearing
directly on the whole subject matter. %
G. Gordon Reel arrived here last night
from Washington on the Congressiona
Limited He refused TO talk about his re-
moval until he had been officially notified
| Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Washington. March T.-seventy Indians,
representing all the tribes in the country
and including twenty-seven chiefs. called
on Secretary Lane at the Interior Depart
ment to-day. In the party were many OF
the wealthiest tribesmen, and II was SAID
their aggregate wealth would total
$500. 10000
Secretary Lane assured his visitors they
could depend on him to look after Their
interests and protect them from wolves
particularly wolves OF the human species
II know the plains and know the
mountains, and I know the big game
country" said the Secretary. I want
you TO feel always that YOU have in me
one who is devoted TO your interests
You know that I stand here as the voice
and with the hand of the great man III
the White House. He loves TO DO justice
above all things. He will see that Justice
is done you.
Most of the big game in your country
and in mine-the Western country-such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
| ,ANF A FIREBRAND
TO PROTECT INDIANS
New Secretary Of Interior Tells Big Chiefs He
Will Guard Them Against Human
Wolves.

as the buffalo, the elk and the antelope,
has gone There are just a few wolves
left When | have been hunting ! have
made a fire which protected me against
wolves at night. and there was always
some man in the party who would watch
90 that he could throw a lirebrand out 20
scare them off. I have been chosen By
the big chief in the White House TO SIT
up and watch and to keep them as far
away from you as I can"
The Secretary's words were received
with EXPLANATIONS of approval. ana
Plenty Coups. head chief OF the Gro"
tribe, responded.
Presenting his daughter Of eight to the
Indians. Secretary Lane said:
This is my little girl-my daughter
Nancy. She shakes hands with you as a
wampum OF good faith between us.
After the Secretary and Miss Nancy
had personally greeted each of the lnu-
ians Plenty Coups nodded approvineiy
and remarked: when I go ! viii leave
O little present for the little daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TO CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION

Two meetings the first tomorrow af-
ternoon at i:3o o'clock at the Broadway
Tabernacle. and the second on Monday
evening at Carnegie Hall, in the interest
Of Hampton Institute. will commemorate
IN this city the Aftieth anniversary Of
the emancipation Of the negro. Among
the speakers At these meetings will be
Borough President McAneny and Dr..
Tacott Williams. OF the School OF Jour
nalism An historical pageant and negro
plantation songs will be feature or the
Monday night Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FAVORS WICKERSHAM PLAN
U. P. Dissolution Scheme APP
proved by Attorney General.

Washington. March attorney General
McReynolds declared to-day that the plan
for dlssolving the Union Professionalism
Pacific merger worked out by ex-Attorney
General Wickersham seemed an excellent
solution.
While approving it. he said the protest
OF the California Railroad Commission
had changed the situation so that 1t was
now a question how far the railroads
would modify the plan and to what ex-
tent they would fight the problem out In
tho courts with the California commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MURPHY BACK. SMILING
Had Pleasant Talk with Presi
dent" He Declares.

Ills face illuminated with a radiant
smile. Charles +. Murphy returned to
town last night. He had been received
by President Wilson at the White House
in the afternoon II had put him in such
GOOD spirits that the fact that the train
was an hour late was not able To disturb