davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
SECOND EXHIBITION HALL WILL
BE BUILT JUST SOUTH OF
NEW BUILDING.
EDUCATIONAL HALL
TO BE MOVED NORTH
Fair Committee Gives Merchants Per-
mission to Build Structure 42x150
Feet-Amuscment Division Secures
Unusual List Of Vaudeville Attrac-
tions-To Rebuild Horse Sheds

y second group of merchants will
build a building in which to exhibit
their merchandise at the county fair
this summer. Their petition, asking
permission to do, so. was granted by
the executive committee Of the fair as
sociaticn Thursday afternoon, and the
site was chosen. The merchants want
TO erect the building just south of the
retailers exposition hall, built last
summer.
The fair officers favored a site far
ther north. but conceded to the wish Of
the merchants, who will build on the
ground now occupied by the educa
tional building, which was formerly
The poultry.
Building to Be 42x15C.
The building TO be erected will be &c
the same general type as the other
merchants building. The fair officers
liked i2x15o feet as the maximum d
mensicns. They also provided that the
building, or an annex of it. be equipped
With not less than six sanitary Law
atcries. In general ARRANGEMENTS it
viii be just like or Very nearly like the
other building. The merchants who
petitloned for the building are H. a.
Weisman .. L. Ingledue, Marion Gard,
Citizens' Lumber Company. Z. r. Lay,
Burch Szcs.. Horne & Gelvin, I. Fred
Jones, Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany, ana G. f, Hatcher
The educational building is TO be
moved u a new site on the west side
Of the grounds. and probably about
half way between the entrance and the
first merchants building.
Have Unusual Vaudeville.
The vaudeville acts signed for the
county fair are regarded to be the best,
and most expensive the fair has ever
engaged. Five acts have been secured,
which alone will give an entertain
ment far above the average.
The performers and acts are: The
Imperial japanese Troupe, of four
people. doing wire walking, water spin
ming. ard contortion and ladder bal
ancina feats: sam Watson's Farmyard.
a trained domestic animal act, includ-
ing a troupe OF performing dogs, cats,
chickens donkey. pigs and other AMI
mails The Nannerscns, an acrobatc
team Of three people; and Herman d
Rice. a trick knockabout team Of two
people. The Nannersons and Herman
& Rice combine in a joint act called
The Enchanted Cottage a purlesque
acrc,hatic stunt The association has
pu; more money into these amuse-
Inent features '5his year than for any
other fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Stanford News.

Henry Pappe, and East Main
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

6r OF the Ph1ll1eS and his gang Will
stand in that path and lambast our
Cubs to fare-you-weI. It begins to
look like the Cubs are going to lose
everything but their health and ap-
petites on this Eastern trip.
There was ample reason for the
squeamish Mr.. Evers to hold his nose
yesterday. Certainly his noted assist
ants could not hold the ball, their
lead or their heads up. Five errors
were made by the Cubs. Zim pulled
two, Phelan made a new long-dis-
lance throwing record, and Ward Mil
Ter, occupying left field, sifted a
grUUnder through his legs.
When a team can't win with IL
runs it is punk.
Cheney was handed a.five-run lead
by his clouting mates. Because OF
LarTy's unsteadiness and some
cheesy fielding the Giants got back
three of these TALES. Three more
TO the Cubs in the second were
overshadowed by four for the Giants
Cheney was not present officially
when these last doings were pulled
of. He had been relieved by Laven-
der after filing the bases with none
out.
Last. week Lavender held Brook
Ign to three hits in nine innings, and
was hailed as prop to the lettering
so-called Cub pitching staff. But
James Sanford is not ready to go
into the prop business. He night
mared through five calamitous in
nings yesterday, In that short time
he passed five Giants, hit three with
pitched balls, made one wild pitch,
and yielded six hits. Pierce pitched
the last two innings, and was no
better
Four times the Cubs took the lead
of Marquard before Leon Ames went
to his rescue. The game was pre-
scented to them, but they didn't know
what to do with it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

White Sox, and it does not look like
the easy proposition for the South
Siders as was expected.
Five games have been won by the
Yanks on their Western trip, two
were lost and one, yesterdays 10
inning affair with, Cleveland, was
tie, Chance has his pitchers in fair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

the bench. Some of the gents active
" engaged in the game should have
been fined lot more for the crimes
they committed.
McGraw was chased for calling
imp Klein catfish, and will prob
ably get the same punishment given
to Evers.
BridWen was canned in the first
for kicking on a strike.
Frank Chance is here today to
start a fOur-game series with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
FRANKLIN E. VAN NESS
Is BORNE TO LAST REST

Services were held today for Frank
lin Ellsworth Van Ness, Of the Shade
Tree Commission, who died at his
apartments in the Cecil, 247 Belle
vile avenue. Saturday night The
funeral was held from that address
and the interment was in Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Ness was appointed a
member of the commission only last
month. He was 50 years old and
had lived in this city all his life.
Death was due TO complications.
After his graduation from the local
public schools Mr.. Van Ness took n
course in Blairstown Academy. Then
he engaged with his father in the
saddlery business in Mechanic street,
and later opened a brokerage office
In New York. Ten years ago he en-
tered the firm Of j. Newton Van Ness
Company, saddlery manufacturers, of
100 Chambers street. New York,
where he remained until his death.
He was a prominent member of the
Newark Board of Trade.
Mr.. Van Ness is survived by his
widow. his mother, Mrs. Catherine r.
Van Ness; two brothers, Wallace and
Frederick L. Van Ness. and a sister,
Mrs. Alexander McLane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
COPPER RECEIVERSHIP
COMING UP TOMORROW
Creditors of Heinze Company
Ask for Appointment Here.

Vice-Chancellor Howell will decide
tomorrow either for or against the
appointment of a receiver for the
United Copper Company. of which r.
Augustus Heinze, the financier, is a
director. The appointment Of a re-.
ceiver has been asked by Thomas n
Ball and other creditors.
Receivers were appointed in New
York State a few weeks ago by Judge
James L. Martin. of the United States
District Court for the Southern Dis~
trict of New York, and they were
subsequently named as ancillary re.
ceivers for the corporation in this
State by Judge John Rellstab, Of
the New Jersey branch of the United
States District Court.
This appointment is said to be unr
favorable to number of the credi-
tors, particularly to Mrs. Catherine
Lexow, wife of former Senator
Lexow. Her attorney, Harry Lane, Of
Jersey City told Viee-Chancellor
Howell two weeks ago it was q
move made to block him in his plea
for the appointment of an outside
man.
The ancillary receivers are John
S. Sheppard, jr.. of New York. and
Addison E. Cudworth, of London-
derry. VI. Frederick L. Johnson, Of
this city, was made an Independent
receiver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MASON IN CHARGE
OF Fairgrounds.
New Director Assumes His OF.
flee Amid Congratulations
of Friends.

j. Leonard Mason, director OF mu
nicipal recreation, assumed active
charge of the local playground sys-
tenn today. A number of friends,
who knew him while ne was a mem.
Der of the Institute Boat Club and
other organizations here, were on
hand to wish him success in his new
Undertaking. From the time he ar.
rived at his Office in the City Hall
there We're a steady line of visitors.
Mr.. Mason was much impressed with
his reception.
As he entered the room the first
thing that met his gaze was a man.
moth floral horseshoe of American
beauty roses and carnations. In the
centre of this piece. was a silver low
ing cup from his former associates at
Brookline. Mass, where for the past
several years he has served as direc-
tor of baths and recreation.
Mr.. Mason declared that he would
take things easy for few days until
he became thoroughly acquainted
with the local situation. There are q
number of improvements that he win
advocate. he said, but just what. thess
will be he was unable to state at this
time. From the start, however, he
will seek to prevent q duplication OF
work. He will Investigate the work
now being done in the schools and at
the school Fairgrounds, and will ON
deavor to map out the program at the
various recreation centres accord
ingly.
Mr.. Mason will make his first public
appearance at North End Hall ON
Thursday night, when he will address
the Playground Association of the
North End on Public Baths In this
Country and Europe" He will illus
trate his talk with stereopticon views
which he gathered In recent tour Of
the principal cities of Europe and this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
EDUCATORS GO WEST TO
STUDY DETECTIVES CARE
Illness Prevents Dr.. Poland's
Joining Party.

For the purpose of gathering in
formation concerning the care of de-
fective children, a delegation of the
Board of Education left last night
for tour of several Western cities.
Owing to a sudden illness DIR. Addi-
son E. Poland, city superintendent of
schools, did not accompany the party
DR.. Poland, who has been exceed
inly busy lately, has been ordered by
his physician TO take a respite His
condition. however, is not thought to
be serious.
The board some time ago had in
formation gathered showing the
cities where the more advanced
treatment of defective children has
been adopted, and a careful inspec-
tion will be made in each city. The
care of detectives is one of the great
est financial burdens of the local
school system, and the per capita
cost of education has been sent up
by leaps and bounds as a result. 1t
is for the purpose of increasing the
efficiency of the classes and at the
same time reducing the expense of
maintenance that the trip is taken.
The party will stop first at Roch-
ester, and will then work It's way
West. Those who made the trip are
Commissioner Charles p. Taylor and
DR.. Thomas S. McCabe, Robert d.
Argue, secretary of the board, and
James e. Dougan, head teacher at
the Boys Industrial School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR c. Y. BAUMANN
Late Police Commissioner Is
Borne to His Final Rest
ing Place.

Police Commissioner Carl Nalen-
tine Baumann, who died at his home,
$50 South Tenth street. was buried
this afternoon in Paramount Gene
terry. Services were conducted at the
grave by Schiller Lodge of Masons.
The body was escorted from the
house to the cemetery by a police
escort of picked men.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at. his home, in charge
of Newark Lodge No. 81, d. P. o.
Elks, of which Mr.. Baumann was an
active member. The Rev. Oscar L.
Braune, pastor of st. Johns German
English Lutheran Church, delivered
the eulogy.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was one of
the honorary pall-bearers. The 9TH
ers were Judge A. r. Eggers. former
Board of Works Commissioners DR..
Joseph Vincent and II. B. O'Connell,
Board of Works Commissioner A. r.
Denman. City Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd, John r. Stobaeus, Police
Commissioners John Bladder, Lyman
Kane, Philip Scanlon and William
Bennett, Engineer of the Water
Department George Sanzenbacber,
former Street and Water Commls-
sioner William Mungle and Adolph
Hensler Thomas II. Hickey, 1r.,
Harry HuelsenbecS, Harry Taylor,
Frederick Scherer, sr.. George Ehe-
halt and Charles Keller, members of
tba = Y Ra,imenn A Association were
the active .pall-bearers.
The Police Board has ordered that
all the police stations of the city be
draped with black and purple for u
period of thirty days
Mr.. Baumann was 60 years old. He
Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Emile
L. Baumann: two daughters. Minnie
w. and Emile e. Baumann, and
two sons, William and Robert X.
Baumann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MARSHALL HAS BUSY
HOURS BEFORE HIM TODAY

WASHINGTON, March S.--On the
eve Of assuming the second highest
office in the gift of the American peo-
pie, President-elect Marshall to-
day began program of activity
which will keep him busy until far
into the night. A number Of confer
ences with political friends and adj
visers are scheduled, beginning at
IL O'Clock and continuing until late
In the afternoon. So numerous are
these engagements that this morning
it was considered doubtful whether
Governor Marshall will be able, even
if he were so inclined. TO view the
suffrage parade.
One Of the principal features Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
ESSEX TROOPERS AND
WOODROW WILSON CLUB
OFF FOR INAUGURATION


Two bands of Newarkers left this
city yesterday to make up the Essex
complement in the inauguration pa
rade at Washington tomorrow. They
were the First Troop Cavalry, Ma
tional Guard, Governor Wilson's per-
sonaI escort in the parade, and the
woodrow Wilson Club, of this city.s
In a special train that included box
cars for horses the cavalry left the
Broad street station of the Central
railroad at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. Four hours later ninety
five members of the woodrow Wilson
Club boarded special train of three
cars that made no stops between
here and Washington.
Neither party's departure was ac-
companied by any demonstration. The
troops assembled at the armory at
Gas a. m, and at 7 o'clock they fell
in line. under the leadership OF Cap
tain Bertram r.. Roome. commanding
officer.
A detachment of former members.
headed by former Sergeant Allen, will
ride to the left of the line in tomor-
rows parade. Captain William A..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MRS. F. D. STOUTENBURGH
is DEAD AT ASBURY PARK

Mrs. Carrie l.. Stoutenburgh, wife
of Mr.. Frederick d. Stoutenburgh. of
SO Halsey street. passed away peace
fully late yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan, Asbury Park, after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Stoutenburgh was the daugh-
ter of the late Mary Frances Bar
tholomew and the Rev. John c..
Bartholomew, d. D., who was former
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
this city. and widely known as n
Universalist minister
Mrs. Stoutenburgh is survived. be-
sides her husband, by two sons and
two daughters. Mr.. Robert Z. Stouten-
burgh. Mr.. Lyndon Il. Stoutenburgh,
Mrs. George Do Smith and Miss
Nathalie Stoutenburgh; also sister,
Mrs. Walter Sherman. and a brother.
Mr.. Frederick Bartholomew, both OF
Wrentham. Mass.
Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
ARRIVAL OF WILSON'S
MAGNETIC EVENT OF
DAY AT. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 3. - The
arrival of the new President and
his family, attended by 500 stu
dents from Princeton University and
the Essex Troop, of New Jersey, was
the magnetic event of the day The
Wilson party was scheduled to reach
the Union station at 3:45 o'clock this
afternoon. All plans for their recep-
ton were ready. The reception COM
mittee planned to assemble an hour
before the time.
Thomas Nelson Page. chairman of
the committee, planned to meet the
President-elect and his family when
they alighted from their special
train. The Princeton students were
ready to form a line from the train
shed to the Presidents room in the
Union station, and between the walls
of Princetonians Mr.. Wilson and his
family were to pass to meet the mem
bers of the official committee. The
reception will be brief. after which,
without military escort, the Wilson's
will be driven to their hotel where
the committee will leave them.
At o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will be escorted by Colonel Spencer
s. Cosby, President Taft's aide. to the
White House. where President and
Mrs. Taft will greet TIE Wilson's in
the blue room.
The members of the Wilson recep-
ton committee are: Thomas Nelson
Page. chairman; Theodore w. Noyes.
ce-chairman; II. Prescott Galley,
secretary; Senators Charles A. Gull
berson, Thomas 2. Gore, Thomas S.
Martin, James e. MARITIME, Lee s.
Overman, James A. O'Gorman, Hoke
Smith, John r. Thornton, and John
Sharp Williams.
Representatives A. S. Burleson,
Henry D. Clayton, Henry D. Flood, r.
S. Henry, o. M. James, William A.
Jones, Gordon Lee, A. NJ. Palmer.
Swagar Sherley. J. l.. Slayden and
Edward w. Townsend, DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. Ira +. Bennett, Charles j..
Bell. Adds b. Brown, William V. Cox,
Henry e. Davis. Edward II. Droop.
Rear-Admiral George Dewey. John
Joy Edison, Charles C. Glover, the Rt.
Rev. A. Harding. Justice A. p. Hag-
ner, Rudolph Kaufman, Franklin
Ldle, bldiT Lee, 1tHSldi 4NtiSUi n.
Miles. John A. McIlhenny. George x.
McLanahan, r. Ross Perry, Cuno H.
Rudolph. Arthur Peter. the Rev. Will
lam T. Russell, Edward ]. Stellwagen,
Colonel S. E. Williams and Fred A.
Walker
Among the delegations arriving
during the day were those from Illi-
nois, headed by Governor Edward f.
Dunno and his staff; Delaware, Gov
ernor Miller: Pennsylvania, Governor
Tener; New Jersey, Governor Field
er; North Carolina, Governor Craig;
Alabama, Governor O'Neal, and large
delegations from Maine, Michigan
and Minnesota. Other military which
reached the city were Maryland Ma
tional Guard Fifth Massachusetts
Regiment and scores of smaller mill
terry bodies.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
met the members of the Wilson fam
lily party who have arrived prepara-
tory for the family dinner this eve
ming, which will precede the Prince
ton alumni smoker, the last event for
today on the new Presidents official
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

conducted by the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen. pastor of the church,
and the Rev. Augustus c. Kellogg,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Delaware, N. j., a nephew of the
deceased. The service was attended
by a largo number of friends we'll
known in the community. Miss Mil
Ter was the daughter Of General
James Miller and Julia Baldwin Mil
Ter She was born in Newark and
educated at Miss McIlvaine's School.
Her father served in the War of
1872, belonging to the New Jersey
militia. and was twice elected mayor
of this city On her mothers side
she was descended from the Allings.
who came from Connecticut and were
among Newark's early settlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
SULZER CALLS ON TAFT
ON LAST OFFICIAL DAY

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Presi-
dent Taft held open house today, and
with his characteristic smile greeted
political friends and foes. Although
he was up until 8 O'Clock this morn
ing clearing his desk OF important
business he was back at work early
and ready to receive callers
Governor Sulzer. of New York, was
one of the first callers. The COVER
nor had been invited to see the
President sign the bill creating a de-
partment of labor and adding
another member to the cabinet.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
with the governor.
The President, however, did not
sign the labor department bill in the
presence of Governor Sulzer and Mr..
Gompers, although the governor made
q short argument in it's behalf.
ut looks favorable for the BILL"
said the governor as he left the White
House offices, and Mr.. Gompers
agreed.
1t was understood that the Presi.
dent will not veto the bill, but if he
finally decides he does not wish to
approve it may refuse his signature
and make use of the pocket veto"
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff. U. S, A., and the bureau
chiefs of the war department, came
early to bid the President good-by.
Several assistant secretaries and de-
partment officials followed. Among
other callers were Governor Dunno,
of Illinois, and Governor Sulzer, of
New York.
The First Minnesota National
Guard. with band, marched into the
White House grounds and the Off
GERS shook hands with the President.
Captain McCully commanding the
presidential yacht, Mayflower, and
other officers of the ship said good-by
today. The President signed commits
sions of $50 persons whose nomina-
tions We're confirmed by the Senate.
wrote his autograph upon several
hundred pictures of himself and
signed scores of important letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MURPHY AND TAMMANY
BRAVES OFF FOR CAPITAL

NEW YORK, March Silk hats
of uncertain vintage, frock coats and
gray gloves were conspicuous in and
about the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio terminals today. Tam
many, $500 strong, was leaving for
Washington to march in an inaugu-
raj parade for the first time in
twenty years.
Six special trains-four over the
Pennsylvania and two over the Bal
timore and Ohio--were chartered to
carry the braves. The first pulled
out at 1880 p. m, the last at 1:4f
Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall, got away on the latter.
The railroads estimated that about
10000 persons in all would be handled
out of New York for Washington
today.
The West Point cadets. after hav-
ing journeyed down the Hudson, will
start for the capital in two special
trains over the Baltimore and Ohio
at and 10 O'Clock tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

governors day win be a conference
with President-eiect Wilson. who ar
rives In mid-afternoon. In the eve
ming Governor and Mrs. Marshall win
be principle guests at a reception
given by the Women's National Dem
ocratic League, the governor later
being guest at dinner 10 be given
by former Representative John e.
Lamb, of Indiana. at which only
members Of the Indiana delegation in
Congress will be present.
The governor has as his orderlies
throughout his waking hours uni
formed cadets from the Culver Mill
tary Academy, a school in his own
State. Two privates and an officer
are at his call at all hours, the guard
being changed every six hours with
due military ceremony.