davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

Reeves, of Camden, was reelected
secretary after hot fight between
himself and George Spencer, of Mont
clair. Reeves got sixty-two votes and
Spencer f1fty-four. Christ NOVEL;, OF
Newark, was renamed as treasurer.
The members of the executive board,
together with the officers, are: James
Gallagher, of Jersey City; George Ad-
ans, of Trenton; Harry Zimmerman,
of Elizabeth; George Spencer, OF
Montclair, and Mr.. Mottohad, Of
Newark. Speeches were made by the
new officers.
They praised this city and its car
penters for the cordial reception ex-
tended to them. According to re-
ports from the various delegates, it
was learned that conditions are inn
proving and at the present time are
fair, considering the money depres-
sion and hard times.
The final session opened at 1880
O'Clock Saturday night. 1t was spent
solely In transacting routine business.
The next convention will last two
days and will be held at Princeton.
Between the afternoon and 9ven-.
ing sessions, the visitors were enter
tanned at supper in Odd Fellows
hall. At 1880 o'clock the 1876 dele
gates had their photos taken In front
of the public library by William Hilk-
er and Eugene Mullen.
Many of the visitors remained over
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OF JUVENILE TEMPLE
Pisitors From Brooklyn Helped to
EnIiven Celebration at Casino.
Over 200 Were Present.

Scandinavian Pride, Juvenile Tenn
pie, observed its second anniversary
at the casino on Woodbridge road
yesterday, with about zoo present.
There were 33 from Solglint lodge,
Brooklyn, and many members of Den
mark and Family Home lodges, I. o.
G.. r., Of this city
An address was made by Tho. Da-
wilson, and violin selections were
rendered by N. Gjerlufsien and Jens
Sorenson, two boys whose playing
gave much pleasure.
The day was one long to be re-
membered by all who participated In
the festiyities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
.CHILDREN'S DAY AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Exercises Held by Pupils of Sunday
School Last Night--Address
Given by the Pastor.

Children's day exercises were held
in the First Baptist church last night
by the Sunday school
The church and pulpit were decor
ated with flowers and plants. The
program began with an organ pre-
lude by Ernest s. Hilsdorf, followed
by the invocation by Rev. William H
Bawden. The address of welcome
was made by the superintendent,
Wesley w. Davis. Rev Mr., Bawden
gave an address
The children's program consisted
of singing, recitations and solos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
CAR PROHIBITS WOMEN
IN THE UNIVERSITIES

Special by United Press Wire:
St. Petersburg, June 22.-The Gar
in his endeavor to stop the spread OF
revolutionary feeling, has ordered all
women students expelled from the
universities and has prohibited more
being received in the future,
The fight for their entrance took
many years and the women are high
ly indignant at the action. They will
endeavor to gain an audience with
the Gear. seeking to repeal the or
der.
The men students sympathize with
the women, and student riots will
probably result.
The activity of women revolutions
lists among the students is said to be
the cause for the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

New Haven, Conn.,, June 22.-The
principal feature of the Yale com
mencement this year is the visit to
New Haven Of William Howard Taft
Yale '7S, the Republican nominee for
president of the United States. Mr.
Taft will remain in New Haven fol
three days and may stay in Connect
icut long enough to see the boat race
between Yale and Harvard on Thurs
day.
This is the thirtieth anniversary OF
the class of rs, with which the secre
tary graduated, so that Mr.. Taft will
have a happy reunion with many Of
his one time fellow students.
Late in the week, when Mr.. Taft re
turns to washington, 1t is probable
that he will announce his plans fol
the summer, including the location Of
his headquarters.
In Washington July I.
He will remain In Washington until
after the session of the subcommittee
of the Republican national committee
which is to be held there ON the first
of July. 1t is not improbable he may
remain there few days longer, as he
has some matters to attend to which
he desires to dispose of before going
on his summer vacation.
Only tentative plans thus far have
been made by Secretary Taft for the
summer months. He probably will go
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, to Hot
Springs, Va, for three or four weeks
beginning early in July.
Would Like to Go to Canada.
He says he would enjoy above al
else going to Murray bay, Canada
where for the last sixteen years ht
has spent his summers, but as that 10
cation is out Of the way and not easily
accessible objection has been made by
some Of his personal friends TO hii
going there even for SO brief perioC
as he expects to utilize this year al
vacation time.
1t will be necessary for him, too, t.
be in Cincinnati about July 20 to re
ceive the formal notification of his
nomination for the presidency. 1t il
his intention now to pass three or foul
days there about that time and ther
return to Hot Springs for the remain
der of his summer outing.
Plans have been practically com
pleted by which, after Sept. 1, Secre
tary Taft will be continuously in Gin
cinnai,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
Accident to raft,s Engine.

Dennison, o., June %. = Secretary
Taft had narrow escape from being
involved in serious wreck on the
Pennsylvania fier, which was carry
ing him east, when piston rod of
the locomotive broke. Prompt action
of the towerman in signal station a
third of mile east Of Coshocton and
of the engineer of the flier alone avert
ed what might have been bad acct
dent, as the train was speeding along
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour when
the rod broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
AUTO VICTIM HAD
RELATIVES IN AMBOY
John Coleman Grandson of Mrs
Grady, of 172 Fayette Street,
This City.

John Coleman, who was killed, to-
gether with his wife and two others,
in an automobile accident in New
York week ago today, was grand
son of Mrs Joseph Grady, of 172
Fayette street, this city. Four per-
sons were killed when the auto
plunged into the North River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

Public recognition service of Rev.
William II. Bawden as pastor of the
First Baptist church will be held to-
morrow night. This service will be
held at o'clock in the main auditor
ium, with reception following In
the adjoining chapel rendered to the
pastor and Mrs. Bawden. After brief
devotional services, there will be
three short addresses of greetings to
the church and pastor.
Rev q. G. Hancock will speak In
behalf of the community; Rev. ]. H.
Northrup in behalf of the churches,
and Rev. T. q. Vassar, d. D., of Eliz-
abeth, in behalf of neighboring Bap-
tist churches. This will be followed
by an address by Rev. Robert s. Mac
Arthur, DID, LID, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, New York city,
on Baptist Progress and Promise. y
There are few, If any, public speak
ers more widely known and more
gladly heard that DR.. Macarthur,
whom it will be a pleasure to hear in
Perth Amboy.
The service will be brought to a
close by the reading of a poem by
Fanny Crosby, composed especially
for the occasion. Rev. J. Y. Irwin
of South Amboy, will preside.
DR.. Macarthur is the dean OF the
Baptist denomination In New York
and Is recognized as one of the lead
ing clergymen of that denomination
in the country. He comes to this
city at the special request of Mr..
Bawden, whose pastor he was during
Mr.. Bawden's residence in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
BOY DROWNED IN A
PORT READING CREEK
Young Italian Meets Death in Smiths
Creek About Noon Today.
Coroner Notified.

Coroner Bishop went to Port
Reading this afternoon to view the
body of an Italian boy who was
drowned at noon today in Smiths
creek.
Tho coroner was notified over tho
telephone shortly after noon of the
fatal accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
candIdate sherman,s PLANS.

Cleveland, O., June 22.-Representa.
tive James S. Sherman of Utica, N. Y,
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent, was visitor In Cleveland, the
guest Of former Governor Myron T..
Herrick. Mr.. Sherman, it was stated,
would leave Cleveland tonight for
Utica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
Bio Vessel Leaves Tonight.

The steamer Crown of Arragon
which is the largest steamer that has
ever entered the local port, will leave
for Barbados, British West Indies,
tonight.
The steamer Maracas is due at the
Barber Asphalt plant tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PLEADS FOR OARSMEN
Members of the Harvard Crew Sus-
pended Because They Violated
Rules of the University.
Special by United Press Wire:

Boston, June 22:-The secretary
to President Eliot, of Harvard, has
confirmed the report that President
Roosevelt has interested himself in
the cases of the two oarsmen who
were suspended by the faculty on
the eve of the race with Yale because
they broke the college rules by TAX
ing reference books from the library
The letters were not given out, but
1t is understood the interference will
not affect the case and the men will
remain suspended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
Held for Carrying Weapon.

John Yuhos was held IN default OF
$500 bail by Recorder Pickersgill
yesterday to await the action Of the
grand jury on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons. He was arrest
ed by Patrolman Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
Frank Smith Convicted.
.f0J fo tha EVENING MHpUe

New Brunswick, June 22.-Frank
Smith, sent up from Perth Amboy on
a charge of Ill treating little girl
March 16, was convicted this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
ON K. c. {. GRAVES.
Wreaths to Honor the Memory OF
Those Departed.

A committee composed of B. Frank
Henry, Thomas Lucas and Peter Flu
gen, Jr., OF Halagan castle, No 81,
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, went to
Alpine and st. Marys cemeteries yes
terday morning and placed wreathE
on the graves Of departed members
three in Alpine and one in st. Marys
A wreath was also sent to Brook
lyn to be placed on the grave oi
George Kallbeen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
Nfaccabees at Onting.

Ten members of Perth Amboy tent,
Knights Of the Maceabees, went 70
Maplewood Park Saturday to attend
the games and field day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
selIa Overland AutomobiIe,

G. A. Sexton has been made the To-
cal agent for the Overland automobile
and has sold q 20-horse-power runa-
bout to Thomas +. Burlses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

The EVENING NEWS gives you all
the local news and the news Of all
the world besides. No other paper
does this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
SHOE COMPANY SUES.
Port Reading Man Defendant in
$1,000 Action.

Lawyer Thomas Brown, represent
ing the Standard Shoe Company, of
New York, has started suit against
Aniello zullo, of Port Reading, for
$1,000, in the circuit court at New
Brunswick, on contract. The origi-
nal claim was slightly over 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

If your store Is getting better, or
bigger, or better equipped for service
than it used to be, these facts should
give your store ads. additional inter
est.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
WOODMEN AT SERVICE |
Thirty-Ave in Local Delegation to Big
Unwilling.

A delegation of thirty-fiye mem
bers of Goodwill camp, No. 81, and
Perth Amboy camp, No. 10, Wood
men of the World, accompanied by
the Goodwill and Washington dfe
and drum corps, went to Evergreen
and Mt. Olivet cemeteries in Newark
yesterday afternoon to take part in
the unveiling of two monuments OF
Myrtle camp, 10. 5, Of Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

For Rent--Four desirable rooms at
1874 Brighton avenue. Enquire
G. d. Runyon. 109 High street.
6-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
OF
RECOGNITION
Rev. Or. Robert S. Macarthur 10
Speak In the Baptist Church
Tomorrow Night.
RECEPTION PAST OR AND WIFE

Rev. e. @. Hancock to Speak In Be-
half of the Community, Rev. J. HI.
Northrup In Behalf of Churches,
and Rev. DIR. Vassar, of Elizabeth,
in Behalf of Neighboring Baptists
REV. j. Y. Irwin to Preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
RaU Playinr q Nuisance.

Jeppe Sondergaard and other resi-
dents along New Brunswick avenue
are complaining of ball playing in the
street by boys. Yesterday two WIN
dows were broken In one OF Mr. Son
dergaard's buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

Advertise your property on Satur.
day along with all ths real estate
news,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

An anchor to windward--an ad in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
TAFT GREETED
BY YALE YELL
Republican Candidate for PreSl-
dent Visits New Haven for
His Glass Reunion.
he RECEIVES WARM WELCOME

Old Schoolmates Rejoice at His Sue
cess and the Undergraduates Do
Their Best to Let Him Know They
Are With Him-Win Remain at
New Haven Three Days-WouId
Like to Visit His Summer CAMP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
MURDERER'S TRIAL.
ALMOST AT
AN END
(By Associated Press.)

Denver, Mar. 11.-When the Ahn
murder case was resumed today
three experts gave testimony for ID
state relative to their opinion al b
the mental condition of the prisUn-
er. All testified positively that they
found no evidence of insanity aAA
believed he was absolutely sane when
he shot Father Heinrichs. When tho
district attorney had completed Their
examination, he announced thai tho
case was closed for the state.
In the cross examination OF DE
George E. Neuhaus it became eviz1eDt
that the defense is to be larve1 eE5-
lepsy, otherwise known as masAoA
epilepsy, condition similar to fAe
brain storm theory developed in cAo
Thaw case.
Attorney Widdicombe for the DE-
fense tried to establish by DR.. Nea-
haus' testimony that Ala might ham
suffered from this form of epile1zU-
DR.. Neuhaus said positively that his
examination gave no indication -
such a condition of the defendant
Two other experts of the prosecn-
tion were rigidly cross examined fr
evidences of larvel epilepsy, but es6
denied that they found any evidczD
of it.
The court then adjourned unfn 2
pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
NEW DEPOT AND
ENLARGED YARDS

On next Saturday General Mzna-
ger Ridgway of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande and General Manager Geors.p
w. Vallery of the Colorado MfdlaxA,
H. G. Busch, traffic manager of sShs
Midland. and chief engineer OF ONO
of the roads will visit Palisade fsEr
the purpose of finally deciding upo2
a location for handsome and Insd-
ern new depot for Palisade and 10
decide upon extension OF the yaz<aE
1t had been rumored that the prop
osition to give Palisade a new de-
pot had about fallen through wirh-
fhe Grand Junction Fruit Grovenr
Association, through Manager J0dRn
F. Moore, was directly Interested mn
securing an extension of the Palis=a<s
railroad yards and also desired IN
have the long cherished hope OF -ne
Palisade people regarding a new dc
pot fulfilled. Mr.. Moore at once s1t
busy and, as result, Mr.. Moore,
George e. Scroggin, mayor of Pni-
SADIE and manager of the Paiisaee
Fruit Growers Association, and
John J. Bridges, one of the leading
fruit growers of the upper valley.
went to Denver and conferred with
the railway managementS concerRinE
the matter. AS a result the ofhciain
mentioned above agreed to visit Pal
isade on, next Saturday, where tsos
will be met by Mr.. Moore and Ms
Scroggins and others, and plans usa
be laid and defined.
The officials have given positive
assurance that work shall start NJ
an early date on a modern depot and
that the yards will be extsDtied-
This announcement will be re-
ceived with sincere satisfaction in ssc
upper valley. 1t means much flr
Palisade and its surrounding frzH
districts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11

reasons for asking for the dismissal
of the cases in writing, and the court
will give a decision later.
1t Is believed that Judge Shackle-
ford Will dismiss the cases, as 1t is
the wish of the prosecution.
The ministers and others directly
interested in the prosecution of the
saloon men are very indignant over
the action of the district attorney,
and declare that the case against
Murray was admittedly the weakest
case of the four cases and that con-
yictions could have been had in the
three other cases. The ministers
had gone to considerable trouble to
line up the evidence against the
three saloon men and claim to have
a strong array of evidence In each
of these cases that the district attor-
ney would dismiss. The request OF
the district attorney created consid-
cradle surprise, although many peo-
pie were of the opinion that convic-
,tions were very doubtful In these
cases.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
THE BODY WAS
EXHUMED TODAY

This morning the remains of Will
ham Bowen, who died at ST. Mary's
hospital in this city on February 16,
were disinterred at the Fairview
cemetery in order that the Lead
Vile lodge of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen. of which the de-
ceased was a member, might be sat
isfied as to the identity of the dead
man.
The remains were exhumed by I'm
dertaker Bannister. who had charge
of the burial. The features of the
dead man were viewed by ]. w.
Brown of Leadville, who was well
acquainted with Bowen and who is
an official of the Yeomen order. Mr..
Brown fully identified the deceased
as William Bowen.
The deceased carried $4,000 in
surance in the Yeomen order, and it
seems that the remains had not been
fully identified before burial. The
wife was made the beneficiary of the
policy and will now be able to col
lect the money without any trouble.
The remains were re-interred in
the same grave after the identihca-
tion had been made. t-
Mrs. Bowen, as announced by The
Sentinel yesterday, arrived here on
Monday from California to close up
the personal affairs of her husband.
She will probably return in few
days to her home in California. The
death of Bowen was particularly sad
owing to the fact that his wife was
unable to reach his bedside before
he died. He was taken dangerously
i'll very suddenly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11

These are the cases against Joe
Dulmaine of the St. Regis bar, Ar
thur Connolly of the Mason bar and
Thomas D. Reams of the Abbey sa-
loon. These three saloon men with
Gail C. Murray of the Ranch saloon.
who was tried and acquitted few
days ago, were charged with violat-
ing the midnight closing ordinance
during the fair week of last year.
District Attorney Selig stated to
the court that he had carefully in
vestigated the cases and had come
to the conclusion that convictions
were not probable. He stated that
a fair, impartial and representative
jury had heard the evidence in the
Mdrray case and had turned the de-
1andant free, consequently he id
not feel like taking up the courts
time with the three remaining cases
all of which are of similar nature
to the Murray. case.
Judge Shackleford instructed Dis
trict Attorney Sclis to formulate his
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
HARRY ORCHARD
HAS PLEAD GUILTY
(By Associated Press.)

Caldwell, Ida, Mar. 11.-Harry
Orchard yesterday before Judge FIRE.
mont Wood in the district court was
allowed to withdraw his former plea
of not guilty. entered at his first ar
raignment by order of the court.
when he stood mute and entered an
other plea of guilty to the charge of
murder in the first degree as charged
in the Indictment.
Orchard pleaded guilty to having
killed former Governor Steunenberg
by the explosion of a dynamite bomb
at the side gate of his residence here
early in the evening Of December 80,
1906.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
MANY EXPECT
AN ACQUlTTAL
Miss Minnie Heady, Charged With Attempted Murder,
Makes Good Witness for Herself Lengthy Insiruc-
lions by the Comt--Stong Arguments by
the Attorney Intense Interest

Ong was then called in rebuttal
and made general denial of every
thing of a derogatory nature that had
ever been said about him. He ad-
mitted that he kicked in the pam
els of door, and that he was angry
but not dSunk. He denied that he
had ever been in fight on the
streets of Grand Junction, but that
he was repeatedly knocked down one
night. He. however, did no fighting.
Needed Ten Drinks.
:. When asked by Mr.. Selig as to
how many drinks of whiskey were
necessary to intoxicate him, Ong re-
piled Ten or q dozen. Not less than
that"
"You Are o Model Husband"
When he was turned over to the
defense for cross examination, At
torney Carnahan asked: $50 you
are a model husband, then?" An OBJ
lection was entered and sustained by
the court. you will pardon me, but
/ thought that was what the People
were trying to prove"
c. H. Wallis was then called in re-
-huttal, but shise testimony was strick-
en- out, as not being in rebuttal.
The court then adjourned until 2
pm.
Scenes I'm Court Room.
The court room was again crowd
ed today, large number of ladies
being In attendance. Ong seemed to
be restless. continuously wiping his
face and neck with handkerchief.
His fingers drummed a continual
tattoo on the table as he heard the
testimony of Miss Heady and the
other Witnesses; but his face showed
no trace of his inward emotions. Oc-
casionally he would consult with the
prosecuting attorney, but usually al
lowed the case to be conducted with
out his assistance or advice.
Not SO at the further end of the
lawyers table, where sat Mrs. Ong
and Miss Heady. One or both were
almost continually In whispered con-
versation with either Mr.. Rozzelle or
Mr. Carnahan. When One was on
the stand and was denying the testi-
mony of the ladies'. they often shook
with laughter at his statements.
The jury listened to all the testi-
mony with marked interest. and,
while fatigued after the long seige,
they did not seem to lack interest in
any of the examinations of the wit
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-11
HER FATE WITH JURY
THE SISTER OBJECTS
TO ANARCHISTS
ACTIONS
fBy Associated Press. }

Chicago, March 11.-Olga Aver
buch, sister of the man who was
killed by Chief of Police Shippey.
today entered protest against any
anarchists taking part in the cere-
monies incidental to the removal of
her brothers body from potter's
field to one of the Jewish cemeteries.
The Jewish Free Burial association,
which has the matter in charge, de-
clares anarchism repugnant to the
Jewish race and forbidden by tenets
of their religion. The anarchists who
planned the celebration were greatly
surprised when told that they would
not be allowed to be present.