davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
John Dobbins Baldwin

John Dobbins Baldwin, sixty four
years Old of "a Gould avenue, Cald-
well. died yesterday afternoon in the
Mountainslde Hospital, Montclair,
following an operation for ulcers of
the stomach. He had been i'll for
nearly year. He is survived by his
wife and five children. Mrs. Lester
Courier. Miss Alice Baldwin, George,
Frederick and Herbert Baldwin, all of
Caldwell. Funeral services will be
held from his late home Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 % clock. Rev. Mel
son b. Chester, pastor of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church, of which Mr..
Baldwin was member, will ofiiciato.
Interment will be in the Caldwell
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Horse Destroyed in Fire;
Incendiarism Suspected

In fire. last night, which almost
totally destroyed O. barn belonging
to Michael Pepper 1879 South Jeffer-
son street, Orange, horse Waa
burned to death and another was
taken safely from the burning build
ing, but escaped and it's whereabouts
Is unknown to the owner. One hum
bred bags of oats were destroyed,
The damage is estimated at $500
The police heard today that a man
was seen running on Glebe street
Just about the time the fire was dis
covered. The authorities are work.
ing on the theory that the blaze was
Of incendiary origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Members Of Orange Family
Hurt in Runaway Accident

In runaway accident on Tuscan
road, Maplewood, yesterday after
noon. John Beinlein, of 481 Scotland
street, Orange, and four members OF
his family were injured. Mr.. Helm
lein, Mrs. Heinlein, their daughters,
Dorothy and Elizabeth. and son Ste
phen, were all thrown out when the
horse bolted, causing the carriage to
which the animal was attached to col
Tide with tree.
The horse became frightened when
a part of the harness snapped. Ste
phen, eight years old, was the most
seriously injured. He received in
juries to the groin and head and was
removed to Memorial Hospital in the
Record ambulance. The others in the
party were removed to their home in
an automobile, after, being attended
by DIR. Briscoe b. Ransom, of Maple
wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Mrs. B. w. Spinning

RED BANK, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Amelia
Spinning, widow of Benjamin w.
Spinning, was stricken with apopleXy
Saturday night and found dead by
her daughter, Mrs. Alvina Whiting.
Mrs. Spinning was born in New York
city seventy-six years ago. She leaves
a son, George f. Spinning; two
daughters, Mrs. Warren II. Smock
and Mrs. Whiting, all of Red Bank,
and five brothers, Arthur A. Patter-
son and Frank w. Patterson, of Red
Benk; Charles NJ. Patterson. of
Shrewsbury; William Patterson, of
Asbury Park, and Harry Patterson,
of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Assistant Rector EulOgizes
Memory of Father Mcdonald

Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell at masses
in St. Johns Church, Orange, yester-
day eulogized the labors Of the late
Rev. Matthias J. Mcdonald, who
dropped dead in the parish school last
Tuesday.
Masses for the late rector were cele-
brated this morning There will be
other masses tomorrow and Wednes-
day mornings in the church. Father
Marnell said he expected new rec
tor will be named within two or three
weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Well-Dressed Stranger Uses
Old Trick to Cheat Cashiel

The Montclair police are looking for
the well-dressed stranger who swim
died the cashier in the store of Acker,
Merrall & Condit, Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair, out of $40 by an old trick
on Saturday. The man made a thir-
ty-five cent purchase and gave $50
note.
When he got the change, which
consisted of $40 bill and nine 81 bills
he left, and later returned, saying he
did not wish small bills and asked
for the $40 he had given the cashier,
She handed 1t to him and he placed
the small bills down on the desk,
picked up the 500 and walked out.
Before she discovered the trick the
man had disappeared. No trace OF
him has been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Mrs. E. p. Anderson Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Emily Protein
tia Anderson, wife of Peter A. Ander-
son, who died at her home. S5 Green
wood avenue, Montclair, last Friday
night, was held from the Swedish
Lutheran Church, Montclair, this aft
ernoon A former pastor of the
church, Rev. A. A. ADJUST. ofiiciated
at the services. Interment was at Mt.
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclair,
Mrs. Anderson had lived In Montclair
over twenty-five years and was a
charter member OF the Swedish Luth-
eran Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Lee-MacDonald

Miss Ethel Lee and Albert b. Mac
Donald, of this city, were married
last Tuesday at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs Henry Betzler, 225
Franklin street, Bloomfield. Rev. DIR.
Riley A. Vose, of Clinton avenue
Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony. The brides only attendant
was Miss Hazel Biddle, of East Or
ange, and the best man was Frank
Whittle, of Kearny. On their return
from wedding trip they will reside
at S21 South Seventeenth street, this
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Large Enrolment Expected
at MOntclair Academy Monday

Next Monday the Montclair Acad-
envy will open its fall session with
probably the largest number of stu
dents ever enrolled in any one year.
Makeup examinations will be given to
students In the morning of opening
and regular classes will begin on
Tuesday morning. This is the TWEEN
ty-eighth year of the academy and
several new teachers have been en-
gagged. During all this week John
c. MacVicker, headmaster, will be in
his office at the academy from 8 to
IL a. m. to meet parents and make
appoin tInents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Mrs. Hannah Whitcher

Mrs. Hannah Whitcher, forty-seven
years old, wife of William Whitcher.
of Roseland avenue, Essex Fells, died
at her home yesterday afternoon after
a long illness. Mrs. Whitcher was
horn In Tarrytown, n. Y, and had
resided in Essex Fells for nineteen
years. Besides her husband. she is
survived by two children, Miss
Janette Whitcher. of Essex FEELS, and
James Whitcher. of Caldwell. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock from st.
Aloysiuss Church. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Woman Fined S23 for Having
Gagged Robin at Her Home

Mrs. yincewnzo Gangerell, of Park
avenue, Nutley, was arrested yester-
day by Charles Foote and Thomas
Murren, for having Gagged robin at
her home. When arraigned before
Recorder James NJ. Post today, she
pleaded ignorance of the law. She
was fined $3.50 and the bird was
freed from the cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
IrvingtOn Schools Open
With Large Enrolment

The public and parochial schools of
Irvington opened this morning to re-
ceive a heavy enrolment of pupils.
The Board of Education anticipates
total enrolment of 3,40O pupils IN
the eight schools.
The new school in Chancellor ave-
nue. was open only for registration of.
pupils. Furniture expected last week
arrived too late for installation.
Regular sessions will not be held in
the new building this week.
There was an enrolment of go
scholars in st. Leo's Parochial School,
In Myrtle avenue. This is an increase
of forty pupils over last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Death of the Mother of
Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden

Mrs. Laura. Tenney Carleton, mother
of Mrs. Forrest f. Dryden. wife of
the president of the Prudential In
surance Company, died last Tuesday
at her home at Bradford. Mass. Mrs.
Carleton was the widow of DIR. Isaac
N. Carleton, of that town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden attended the funeral SER
vices. - - --------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
mans HospITAL NURSES

Miss Elizabeth A. Greener, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Greener,
of Montclair, has resigned as super
intendent of the Hackley Hospital, at
Muskegon, Mich, to accept the APP
pointment as superintendent of the
Training School for Nurses at Mount
Sinai Hospital, New York city. She
will take charge on October l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Rev. Dr.. Joseph 8. cIeaver

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Rev, DIR.
Joseph Bradford Cleaver died yester-
day at his home, 202 West Eighty
first street, In his seventy second
year. Dr. Cleaver was born in Scotch
Plains. N. ]. He had been a minister
for more than forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Julia j.
Halahan, of Montclair, to John J.
SatchwelI, of this city, was announced
last night at the home Of Mrs. Il. J.
McGovern, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

ORANGE ADvERTIsEMENrs.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-28
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the Madisonvills Tribune.

From the M.di.ouviIs Tribune.
]. A. Kyle returned from Knoxville,
Friday.
Miss Ida Byrl Raulston returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Watkins came up from Etc.
wah, Tuesday.
Leon and Frank Dyer were in Knoxville
Tuesday on business.
Ada Howard from Maryville, is visiting
in the home of W. G. Dickey.
Prof. Roy Mullins and Minnie Dixon,
Vonore's teachers, Sundayed at home.
DIR. ]. L. Bachman boarded the fast train
Friday, for vacation trip in Alabama.
John Toomey moved to town last week
and is domiciled in the Mrs. Strapp prop
erty. John was called to Bristol, this week
for mail run.
John Martin was very sick first of the week
with appendicitis. : 1t was thought ne
would have to be taken to hospital for an
operation.
Misses Lena and Maud Henly, daughters
of Sam Henly, of Fork Greek, were the
guests of their cousins, B. F. Johnsons
daughters, first of the week.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-28
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah Enterprise.

From the Etowah Enterprise
G. W. Kimbrough, of Monroe county,
was here Friday.
Miss Georgia Sharp, of LaFollette, is the
guest of Mrs Robert Mitchell.
Mrs. C. w. Hoos, of Cincinnati Ohio, is
here visiting her son, R. L. Hoes, end
family.
Miss Kathryn Kimbrough, of Houston
Texas, is here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Kimbrough
Miss Georgia Cartwright, of Knoxville, is
here visiting Mrs. P. E. Wann.
Sam W. Mckinney visited over Sunday
with his father, in Leas Spring, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cass, of Englewood,
spent Sunday, here with relatives ard
friends.
The herald., 1914-10-08
JoVIANs BANQUET sTEARNEs

A banquet complimentary to Robley
S. Stearnes, retiring statesman, was
held at the Cafe de la Louisiana last
week by the members of the local Jo-
Wan Order.
S. r. Bertron, Jr., cleverly filled the
role of POSTMASTER.
As a mark of appreciation for his
untiring efforts in behalf of Jovianism
during his tenure of office, the men,
bers of the order presented Mr..
Stearnes with a handsome memento
in the shape of desk watch. Col. Jo-
seph DeGrange, dean of the order,
gracefully made the presentation.
1t was announced at the banquet
that retiring Statesman Robley S.
Stearnes would attend the national
convention of the Sons of Jove, to be
held at st. Louis; w. E. Clement, the
present alternate statesman, made
motion to appoint Mr.. Stearnes the
official delegate of the local chapter.
The herald., 1914-10-08
A DECIDED SUCCESS

Ihe euchre, lotto party and dance
given last week by the Ladies' AuxiI.
iary to the Alhambra Gymnastic Club
was decided success. both socially
and financially.
After the games were played the
moor OF the parlors was cleared and
this in addition to the large floor of
the gymnasium furnished room for the
dancers. LANES Band provided the
music, The successful players in the
euchre games were Misses Myrtle Pc
terson, Sadie Garland and Ella Hotard
and Messrs. Thos. Buchholz, Jr.. Thos.
Rooney and Wallace Christy. The
consultations fell to the lost of Mrs.
Raleigh ]. Williams and Thos. Rhodes.
In the lotto games, Mrs. Thos. Rooney
was the lucky player, while Miss Car
lotta Kraft received the consolation.
The herald., 1914-10-08
One Thousand Marines
To Be Stationed Here
SMALLER SHIPS
To Be REPAIRED
IN LOCAL YARD

All repair work on the smaller vessels of
the navy in Gulf waters soon is to be done
at New Orleans navy yard yosephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, stated personally that
the yard is to be put in shape as quickly as
possible.
Small cruisers, gunboats, auxiliary ships,
army transports and revenue cutters will Oe
kept in trim at New Orleans. While the yard
is not going to be equipped to handle the
larger vessels of the navy, there doubtless will
be much minor repairing done on them as
we'll
The Pensacola yard is going to be main
tained as an aviation stadon only. The re-
pairing that formrly was done there will now
be done at New Orleans.
The Navy Department has a force in New
Orleans now, Secretary Danieels announced.
ready to overhaul the Station and get it in
shape for work and to house a detachment of
marines which will be ordered there shortly
after the troops are withdrawn from Vera
Cruz.-Times- -Picayune.
The herald., 1914-10-08
Aleerines at Law.

Iation to Otto NJ. Lind, lots, Thayer,
Peters, Pacific and Atlantic, $500
terms.-Loomis.
Chas. f. Reggie ct al. to Robert f.
White ct ais, . lots, Lavergne, Villere,
Delaronde and Bartholomy (renuncia-
.tion)-Private.
Succession of Chas. Mazzoletti to
Jas. Z. Dunshie, lot, Louisiana avenue,
Baronne, Dryades and Delachaise, 81
900 cash, Sl,425 mortgage.-Dreyfous
Julius Bodenger to Robert B. Ander-
son, 2 lots, Teche, Lamarque, Dear
mas and Brooklyn, $4,000 terms-Hart.
Joseph Patterson, Jr., to August
Gaspard, lot, Diana, DeArmas, Odeon
and Orleans, s405 cash.-Sheriff.
The herald., 1914-10-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

Master Alfred Christy. son of Sena.
tor and Mrs. w. T. Christy, was most
agreeably surprised last week by a
few of his little friends in honor of the
anniversary of his birth. Many pretty
presents were received and a jolly time
was had. Those present were: Eula
Judlin, Alma Gerrets. Gladys Sirey.
Hazel Cayard, Gertrude Finley, Mag
gle Reynolds. Lucille Christy. Albert
Hotard, John Spence, George Rey.
nolds, Floyd Mailer, Alfred Christy;
Mesdames c. Thayer, A. Conway. w.
T. Christy and W. H. Weaver.
The herald., 1914-10-08
LOOK AT
THE MAP
THE IMMIGRATION STATION

The u immigration Station established and will
goes employ help and importance The Gov
spent than quarter million dollars
plant vicinity of this coming residential
section.
DRAINING THIS SECTION
The Jefferson Plaquemnes Drainage project will be fact with
the section the big
put making the finest truck gardens in
should the attention of live investor
THE PANAMA CANAL
shipping through the Panama Canal will become
by of its geographical position will become
important ports the world New York has conceded
This population and consequently
ground you afford miss such opportunity of
being property be able offer for sale piece of
NAVAL STATION EMPLOYEES
the Station full operation it will
employ thousand of whom will be skilled
will build their homes the
property being
SIS 90 $4,000 the dollar month plan the
than any other property available for building
purposes.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS
By granting Southern Pacific Co. the right certain
district the Railroad Company agreed
where they will manufacture their boilers The
plans specifications of shops have approved
will be shortly. These shops
feet and will employ in addition their present force
about 200
The herald., 1914-10-08

few years ago the Brown Realty Co. sold public
lots this subdivision thirty dollars Since
that time many of these lots again $25OOO
Ten years there single beautiful
lots but to-day there upwards of fifty
promises to be the leading suburb OF district
An investment to-day will bring vou the
subsequently sold for $250OO
From speculative standpoint is fine opportunity You
BY the time have paid your they be worth con-
siderable amount you paid for them
Buy lot for boy girl them hold it until thew
are OF age The investment will than savings ac
count Your lot cannot fail burn will always safe and the
pros these lots will hundred per cent the in
terest paid by any banking house.
ee' Sar service to this property frequent as TO anv
other section in district When Naval Station is -
the Marines quartered there Company will imno tho
service by the addition of and more eouent trims
The herald., 1914-10-08
OnlyOneD0llar a Month

Big Real Estate firms in the City selling building lots
from three five miles from Canal Street prices than
double what these lots will be sold for
This property is located Immediately in the of the
United States Naval Station only few blocks from the
line and be reached by from Canal Street Ferry
in less than 20 minutes
The herald., 1914-10-08
SUB-REGlSTRATIoN OFFICE
CLOSED,

The sub-registration Offices were
closed Saturday at noon and no one
can register now until November 4th.
the day after the congressional elec.
tion.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The Fifth precinct in our ward show.
eu an increase of sixty-two names. The
total registration at the local sub-sta.
ton was lS9.
The herald., 1914-10-08
BELLEVlLLE NOTES


''' " '>o','',. NE
= ''''' O. ,'''''''....,. ,.,,I. ,,..,.. ... 10
", VI ''', ........;....., ""S
-. ',''' " ''''..,'.
~ ,''S r,,,' ,.,' -. ,.s.,.. NE
~ ''0'' -. .,..... '"S
,,..,.. VS'
=, ,,...,.;,. ...,......,..
+, ,, '''
~ ~ ',...... .,..
y, '',o -. ,'',.,'- ... eu
'l ''.,'' - '',.,' ,' ,.,.,. ..o... ..."eu
~ '.,'S ,.,... 90 ,.,.:.....,..-... 'o',
-, r...r.,.. '''u
=, w '',' ,'...,..... 1'.,,.. ...... 10
.:.,.... .....-.. -
49,, .,''' .'' ...,;,,,. -. r...,..:... ,"''
-, - .,.'.l.5 ,..... nan
"a l,, ..r.-,I n.,n.. ..t.. ~
,.... ...... .r.,, '''
~. a..aa,1.r.. -
~. ru.I,' ,...
,
-, -. ... ,... ..,. ......
nI;..
,,,. ,..,..i..,. t.....
,Y', n.,
.-.-...... a.. ;,ai.i,,.l ...,.
~
r,...,,,u ,..,an.,..i,, 49,, ,,...... ,.,-
,,,..
,r p.,.. mn ,..,
-. ..,, o.,
,.,o ,o,,,,
-, o..
1900.
o., c.,. p.... .o.
,-,,-
',,,, ,oa,.
-. '''''ue
-
'','@'u'
O'i''e
i'''u'
nave
POI anu 'oii,
VI
,' ''eu
aSe
ue''
'"'n
- 'Ae
-,
gu
Is =,
.,,.,.,s en- -, A. s-N.,
-, -. ~ go,
aahooI ia - -,
a., -. 90,
for,d ,,.bo.o ogoiaI o-o-. %
.bor oil o.bor ronou.o,,
orooo.
In tbo ,u-ur po,o,.
of tbo grodo oor,no,i,,,,
siro,a flo boh;rd tho s.ou.;nr I,,
~ tho word "cO" tho e.. o., = ..e
line rms across tho stor,;ra ,;na
nos;tion in front of tbo como ,..houo
tbera are two torgan, ciro,os oooh
,hroo Coo. :, sia
circIes tbere e.ord .broo ono ro,,ra
Model RS Indian crubs Tho rrrror
on raacbing tho circ,os ,-orsfo-s tho
cIuhs m tho vacant cir,Io In CO 40
inc eba is porn,ittad ,o ,so b,,, oro
hand Tbon tbo r,,rro- ro,rr,, 90 .ho
starring line and toucbeS tho oooora
cir, in rho limo wbo ,ber rrns 70 the
circles transfers tho ob,hs ro,,,rrs %
touch the third girI in tbe limo ord SO
on until all girls have baep toucbed in
turn and have mada tho trim 70 tho
circles and have transfarrad tho climbs
The last girl after Transforming tho
clubs races hack n the starting line
where she finishes Tho total tima
elapsed from tba word "CO" % tho
time when the last girl crossas tho fin.
isb limo is tolor o5 a;,,;5s 49, .ho
number of girls runn;ng ~ got tho av.
The herald., 1914-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. Lala, owner; single one-story
frame slated residence, Iberville
Franklin, Basin and BiGnville, Sl,5O0;
]. w. Lennox, builder
Edgar Berthaut, owner; one-story
frame slated residence. Seguin, Peli'
can avenue, Alix and Bouny, $1,S00;
II. O'Keefe, builder
The herald., 1914-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph c. Aucoin ct ais. to Mrs. Hen
ry E. Meyer, interest, ETC., lots, Peli.
can, Alix, Bouny and Seguin; 2 lots,
Farragut, Socrates, Lawrence and
Kohn's property; property in East
Ansley, Miss; $1,000 cash.-Loomis.
Suburban Building and Loan Associ-
The herald., 1914-10-08
TELEGRAM
FROM SECT. OF
NAVY TO
N. B. IRRELEVANT
Washington, Sept. 18th.
M. B. IRRELEVANT,
New Orleans, La.

l have this day signed
contracts for changes in
buildings which will ena-
BILE the Navy Department
to keep at New Orleans
a large number of marines.
Preparations are also be-
ing made for the early
opening of the navy yard
at New Orleans.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secty. of Navy.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
RUSSIAN STRIKE GROWS.
ARMED CONFL|CTS0CCUR
Passenger Train Is Held Up Just
. Outside Of the
Capital.

ST, PETERSBURG, July 22.-The
strike situation in Russia took on a very
serious aspect today. when armed con-
ficts occurred in the streets and resulted
in the wounding of many police, Cos
sacks and strikers.
) Just outside the, capital a passenger
train on the coast line TO Finland was
held up by strikers, the engineer was
forced to quit the locomotive. under
threat Of being shot and the passengers
all driven out Of the cars.
The strikers, who numbered 300, then
proceeded to cut down the telegraph
poles and raise distractions on the
tracks.
detachment of Cossacks and gen.
darmes arrived quickly on the scene and
drove off the wreckers. Traffic was then
resumed. but every train was conveyed
by locomotive with an armed escort.
At Riga the strike movement was re-
ported to be spreading and it was said
that 10000 men in that city had struck
work, while in many other cities in all
parts Of the empire thousands of men
were reported to have left their employ
ment
Evening star., 1914-07-22
MED|ATORS' TASK IS HARD
Federal Board Faces Problem in
Western Railways Wage
Dispute.

CHICAGO, July 22.-While the federal
board of mediation endeavoring to bring
about a settlement Of the wage dispute
between the western railroads and their
enginemen is pledged to silence concern
ing what is done at the meetings here.
it became known today that the task is
hard one.
I'VE are bound by solemn pledges to
divulge nothing that is said on either
side in the meetings said w. L. Cham
bers of the federal commission. Never
theless, am at liberty to say that this
is the most difficult task of mediation
that has confronted this commission"
The managers committee of the ninety
eight roads resumed their argument to-
day, and the mems committee of 100
will have the floor again in the after
noon, In accordance with the announced
plan of the board, which will sit for an
indefinite period.
The enginemen have voted to strike
for a wage increase which they say Is
moderate, but which the railroad man
ayers say is 80 per cent advance. amount
ing to $50. .OOO, 900 additional to the wage
account annually.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senatei
Met. at noOl

The conference, report on the
Indian appropriation bill was COM
pleted.
A democratic caucus to expedite
the trust bills and discuss adjourn
ment was called for tonight.
Debate was. resumed on-the river
and harbor bill.
The foreign relations committee
considered without action a request
from Col. Roosevelt for an opportu-
nifty to discuss the, Colombian
treaty.
Investigation of charges of dis
elimination by a coal trust against
Charleston. and other southern
ports was continued by a commit
tee.
House' I
Met at noon.
Bill to extend from ten to twenty
years the time within which set
tiers on irrigation projects may re-
pay. the government. was debated. j..
Interstate commerce committee
reported resolution for investiga-
ton of alleged depression of wheat
prices paid to Kansas producep.