davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
KING GEORGE IS
SAID TO HAVE
SHOT HUNTSMAN
Lord kilmarnock AccidentIy Wounded During Hunt at
Baater Yesterday Injuries Are Slight Effort to
Suppress Facts-kng Extremely Nervous.

but as the king was in highly ner-
yous state when he reached home
and details of the shooting have
been suppressed, as far as possible, it
Is assumed it was the kings gun
that peppered Kilmarnock with shot,
at distance OF forty yards. His
wounds are slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
PORTUGAL TO
Be REPUBLIC
Head of Republican Party
in Spain So Predicts in
London Today.
LAST UNDER MONARCHY
specias by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
London, Sept. Republican
form of government in Portugal will
soon be an accomplished fact, ac-
cording to the persistence today of
DR.. Costa. head of the republican
party in Spain. Costa says the cleo
tion for members of the Chamber of
Deputies, which just ended in the
gains OF the republicans, will be the
last election held under the mon
archy, notwithstanding the fact that
the government party still has ma
jority in the chamber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Dana Relief Celebration.

Plans for the twenty-s1Xth ann1-
versary celebration of Dana Relief
Society, to be held in Washington
hall Saturday night, October 29, are
being made. 1t is proposed to have
turkey supper and some entertain
ment during the evening. The affair
will be private for the members,
their wives and lady friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
For New Power House.

The Public Service Corporation has
plans well under way for the improve
ments to be made ON its property at
Buckingham avenue and Hartford
street. Improvements to the extent of
more than $50O,oO0 are contemplated.
Plans for the main portion of this, con-
sisting of an up-to-date power house,
have been drawn and approved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Special by United Press Wire,

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Sept. liking George,
known as the best hunting shot in
England, is believed today to be the
one who accidentally shot Lord Kill
marnock during hunt at Ballaster,
yesterday. Sir Victor Mackenzie
was the third member Of the party,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
District Court Judgments.

For rent and repair bills, the
Perth Amboy Garage Company was,
this morning, awarded in the district
court, iudgmen, for $500 against
the Suburban Motor Transit Com
pany.
The Cunningham Piano Company
secured a Judgment of $1S8 against
Mrs. Bomis, of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT
CLASSED AS
InSURGEn7
Politicians Read His Plat
form in Speech Yesterday
60 His Way.
DIsPELs ALL DOUBT
Debate as to Former Presi-
dents Purpose in Join
ing Progressiyss.
HTS TAFT's CABINET
Praise for Senator Bristow
Who Is a Leading Insur-
gent in the Senate.

~ S''tkOh Il 1888 tfH6
Kansas City, Sept. 1.-The en-
thuslasm of the vast throng which
greeted Colonel Roosevelt today was
undaunted by the steady rain. Prac-
tlcally half the population of Kansas
City, Kansas, greeted him when he
arrived there.
The heavy rain prevented the col
onel making an open air speech. but
he spoke in the Portsmouth Audi
torium while hundreds waited out
side for him to reappear. Shortly
after noon the colonePs special train
pulled across the river to Kansas
City, Mo. Mayor Brown had declared
half holiday and the Lion Hunter"
was met by q crowd twice as large
as that of the sister city.
Roosevelt will be dinner guest of
the Commercial Club today. after
which he will be escorted to the Com
Yention Hall, where he is to make a
speech on Conservation" immedfs
ately after which he will depart for
Oklahoma. Pinchot and Garfield
leave the party here, the former for
Chicago and the latter going to Wis.,
consin, to the aid of LaFollette,
where Garfield will Join him.
Bristow Is Pleased.
Snecial by United Press Wire.
Kansas City, Kans., Sept. T.
Hailed as national leader of the
republican insurgents by the insur-
gents Of Kansas, Colonel Roosevelt
today upset the routine Of Kansas
City.
Il looked upon yesterday as the
most important day in the history of
Kansas politics, said Senator Bfs$e-
tow Il went across the state with
Mckinley, but ! can't say that the
trip was so much of a triumph as
that of yesterday"
Insurgents Delighted.
Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 1.-Colonel
Roosevelt departed for Kansas City
this morning amid the clamorous
plaudits of exultant insurgents. Regu-
lars who watched the demonstration
felt that the former president has at
last displayed his colors and made ID
clear that his fight upon the "old
guard In the Republican party will
not be confined to New York.
On the trip from Osawatomie to this
place, which is the home of Governor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
BELLEWOOD PARK,
SUNDAY, LABOR DAY,

Every Sunday and Labor Day,
September 5th Lehigh Valley rail-
road. Special train from Perth Am
boy Sunday, $40 A M, September
5, 8:2O A. M. Returning, leave
Bellewood $50 P. NJ. Fare rs cents
round trip. Music. Amusements.
Old fashioned country dinner soc.
14362-8-30-31-9-1-2-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Stubbs, c oil o IL e |
Roosevelt addressed
a large crowd ah
Baldwin. This is
the town where
S e nat or Bristow
was born. The
colonel took occa-
sion to pay a high
tribute to Bris H.
He spoke of ~
great work done by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

GOVERNOR sTUBBs' Bristow in connec-
ton with the postoffice investigation
while Roosevelt was president. He
characterized his Iabors as one of the
greatest benefits to the country.
AS soon as the party reached Law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
sewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEwRITERS For Rent and For Sale
a. Jensen 336 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Speo4aI bV UhIted Press Wlfo.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE census
Office today announced the popula-
tion of the borough of Brooklyn un-
der the 1910 census to be 1,634,36I,
an increase of 4e7.769.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
! Sections. Telephone 1S1. Perth
Amboy. 1886 7-26 tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY en-
OURSIONS. $3.50 MAUCH
CHUNK-GLEN ONOKO AND RE
TURN.
Lehigh Valley railroad, special
train from Perth Amboy Sunday,
September 4, $40 A. M, Labor Day,
september s, $3.50 A. Nd. Returning,
leave Glen Onoko 500 p NJ, Mauch
Chunk 6:15 P. Nj. See ticket agent.
1436S-s-30-S1-9-I-2-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Mullen In Fifth Ward.

B. j. Mullen is democratic eandi-
date for the nomination for alder
man in the fifth ward instead OF the
sixth ward. as stated yesterday.
No blue Mondays for those who
use "RfCCAYA" coffee; the qualities
Of these beverages and 'eworries'' do
not blend At the aRazA. City Market
only. 25e. that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
AT Freeholders' Outing.

Members of the Freeholders Soc
ial Club, composed Of former free
holders, enjoyed their annual outing
and clambake at seidler's Beach yes
terday. Those from this city who
attended were former freeholders J.
X. Jensen and James M. Glenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

renee e V cry body
was driven out to
the Stubbs man
sion. There a big
dinner was served.
Pinchot, Garfield,
Madison and the
other progressiyes
and in surg e nts
were ON hand. 1t
was something of
an informal burrah
TO TOP off one of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Jersey Central lTractionCo.
Three-Day Water Car
nivaI at Highlands.

During the Water Carnival
at Highlands, September lss,
End and Bird. the Jersey Central
Traction Company will run
Special Cars from Perth Amboy
and South Amboy.
CARS LEAVE Perth Amboy
at Q. 90, g, 80 and 1000 a.-nl~
and South Amboy one-half
hour later.
ROuad Trip Tickets from Perth
and South Amboy so c n's. For
sale at Lauer's Drug Co, corner
State, Smith AMI New Brunswick
Ave. Perth Amboy, n These
tickets entitle the holder to trans
portation on a Special Car from
Perth or South Ainboy to the
Beach, and return by any regular
car on dats stamped on the back
Of the ticket
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

the greatest days CLIFFORD PINcHor,
that Colonel Roosevelt ever bad All
the insurgents were in futter OF
pleasurable excitement.
Accept Him as Insursent.
Qsawatomie, Kan. Sept. Colonel
(ContInued ON page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

CONTINUED on page 81
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
THE FAIR PARADE.

The committee having charge of the
floats for the parade at the Colorado
New Mexico fair. which takes place
one week from today. report splendid
success. The business men of the
town are taking hold with great en-.
ihusiasm, and the public may expect
to see parade, representing the bust.
ness interests such as Durango has
not seen for many day You may
ali get ready to have a good time and
hearty laugh over the floats.
The fair association has hired an.
other band. so there viii be two bands
to furnish music during the parade.
In brief. the parade will be one of
the events of fair week. and an attrac.
ton you will not want to miss. If
you intend to be a part OF the process.
sion get busy, and in any case, don't
forget that Durango is jolly good
town, and some of the best people on
earth live here Those same good
people will have an opportunity to
show their visitors a good time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22

ever it is, will be shown to be a most
prosperous lot of citizens, engaged in
every variety of honorable activity.
Take the banks-natlonal state, pri-
yate and sayings-and trust compa-
nies, in Colorado; there are a total OF
292 and June 80 last the total deposits
in these amounted to Sl24,273 ,292 90,
or $l47 on deposit for every man,
woman and child in the state, assum.
ing that the population is $4,000.
In Colorado are 1900 miles OF rail.
road, employing / 200 men. There
are 1000 manufacturing establish.
ments with $4,000 employees There
is SSo,000,O00 in live stock. The min es
will produce s45,OOO.0OO. Fruit grow
ers will add s5.OOO00O and more. OF
grain and hay and products OF the
soil generally, the yield this year will
be the largest in the history of the
state
Colorado is, therefore, big enough
and rich enough to engage your very
respectful attention,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
BALLINGER HAS NO INTEN.
TlON OF RESlGNING


DENVER, Sept. 21.-lt is all bun.
combe. / have no idea of resigning
and do not think | will have any"
said Richard H. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior department, today when
asked if he was going to issue a state
ment telling his plans for quitting the
presidents cabinet
Secretary Ballinger, with his private
secretary and stenographer arrived in
Denver over the Union Pacific railroad
this morning from Salt Lake city. Sec
retary Ballinger will leave tonight at
8 o'clock for Washington.
The chamber of commerce entertain.
ed Judge Ballinger at leuncheon at
the Albany hotel at noon. The secre-
tary discussed irrigation problems,
particularly as they relate to Colorado
and the west and again told of his
great love of western country. Most
of the detail of land Withdrawals and
power site rights are handled directly
by the president upon recommends
ton of the secretary of the interior
department, and Judge Ballinger would
not discusse them in a general way
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
Official Count Neces.
sary TO Decide

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--It will re.
quire an official count of the delegates
to determine whether Vice President
James Sherman or Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Will be temporary chairman
OF the Republican state convention
which will be held in Saratoga next
Tuesday. This was made certain to-
day when a compilation Of the dele
gates was possible, following the final
upstate primaries of yesterday. There
is not likely TO be majority of more
than ten or fifteen either way, despite
the confident claims made by both
managers today William Barnes Jr.,
leader of the "Old Guard" claims a
majority of fifty-five for Sherman,
while his opponent, Lloyd C. Griscom,
insists that Colonel Roosevelt will
have majority of not less than sew
enty..
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
MARRIAGE THE END.

1t was in the Strater hotel yesterday
morning. They had just returned from
the depot after watching the Southern
train pull out, bearing the newly.weds.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock, aboard.
One of the crowd who had not been
at the train inquired. '1s the wedding
all over?"
Yes. was the reply. Their troubles
are all over and they're safely started
on their journey home
Don't know about that" some one
else interposed Marriage isn't the
end by long shot. If they but know
II, their trouble is just beginning"
81 don't agree with you, man
said, who had not yet spoken. "My
troubles all ended when l got mar
ried. The only thing that bothers me
is that | didn't make up my mind to
take the plunge ten years before. |
would have been that much to the
good"
There was no answer. Some of the
group looked wistful others incredu
lous, but no one disputed the speak
er's words. The crowd just faded
away in silence
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
Expulsion Of Aliens
Lessons Crime

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The ex.
pulsion OF aliens from England Is
steadily reducing the amount of alien
crime, according to government re.
pert recently published and forwarded
to this government by Consul II, Nj.
Byington of Bristol. Last year the
number of alien conylcts in England
was less than 2 per cent Of the prison
population, whereas six years ago it
was 3 l-l3 per cent. The number OF
aliens who settled in Great Britain
last year was about ten thousand as
compared with twenty-seven thousand
the year before.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Aided
by posses of soldiers from the Presidio
the police are securing the city for
William c. Pittman, negro, under
life sentence for murder, who escaped
from the general hospital on the reser.
vation early today. Pittman was con,
hned on Alcatraz island, military
Prison, but was taken to the hospital
some time ago for treatment. The
manner of his escape is not known.
The sentry on the beat across which
the negro must have passed in getting
away Is also missing. His cap and
rifle were found and it is thought the
prisoner marched him away and per.
haps killed him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22

Yesterday Sheriff John Clarke ar.
rested Ave men on the streets OF this
city, members of gang OF highgrad
ers, said to be carrying on n syste.
matte and carefully planned system OF
high grading. The men arrested
were; George Rumsay. IL Mueller,
Joseph Grobacker. Thomas Russell and
Charles Ward.
All but Ward were brought before
Justice Shannon yesterday and asked
FOR more time before making their
pleas, the same being granted. 1t is
said that the men have applied to
Tulley Scott of Cripple Creek to de
fend them. They are Mt present lodged
In the county Jail.
Rumors of the stealing of ore from
the Idaho and other mines in the La
Plata district. have been floating
around town for the past few months.
but nothing tangible could be cleaned
The authorities have had the matter
IN hand for some time, but the guilty
persons were wary and evidence was
difficult 10 obtain. AS time passed
and nothing happened the thieves
grew bolder and more careless. and by
degrees sufficient evidence for their
arrest was gathered by Sheriff Clarke,
and his associates.
Sheriff Clarke says that he Is not
yet ready to furnish details of the af.
falr, although lie admits that there is
very strong evidence against the pris
oners. On the Mueller ranch on Pine
river, the sheriff said he found con.
siderable evidence of high grading, but
would not state the particulars.
We understand that ore amounting
to $4,000 has been stolen during the
past month. The gang had establish.
ed a small reduction plant In the
old brewery. which was partially burn.
ed about three weeks ago. The plant
consisted of crusher and machinery
Tor treating the ore. Six sacks OF ore
discovered by the authorities were
coniiscated by Sheriff Clarke and are
securely stored in vault until the
proper owner establishes his claim
II is thought that some OF the ore Is
cached near the Idaho, but so far 1t
has not been discovered Another ru.
NOR going the rounds today, is to the
effect that Mueller is guilty of high
grading silyerton ore as well as from
the La Platas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
IS
NOW ON
Battle Royal Expected
in COnyention-=Breck.
enridge not Presiding

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept 21.-
The majority report and the two mi.
nority repbrts from the committee on
resolutions of the Republican state
convention. and presented at the
morning session today bring to the
convention floor the big battle begun
in the committee yesterday, but which
some declare viii prove to have been
only skirmish compared with the
real thing to happen in the conven.
tion proper The majority report is
guarded With the utmost vigilance by
the chairman of the committee in de.
sire TO keep the public from knowing
the exact wording OF the resolutions
until they could be read to the dele
gates.
The illnfss of Breckenridge casts
a gloom OVER the convention He was
stricken without moments warning
the dining room of the Antlers hotel
last night and led from the room in a
pitiful STATE by his wife, while 200
people looked sadly on the spectacle
and realized that brilliant man was
for the present out of the game and
new man must be selected to pre-.
side. This morning Breckenridge's own
family physician who is here in at.
tendance on the convention said the
sick man was suffering from an acute
hernia and recommended that he be
Immediately taken TO Denver for an
operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
Attribute Deposits
to Election Bets

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Election
bets are one Of the sources OF income
by which Charles d. Drew, former
customs employe, now on trial with
Charles H. Wardwell and George E.
Bedell, also former customs weighers,
explains some of the large deposits
which he made in the second half OF
1907. He is charged with accepting
money tQ allow underwelghing of prod.
ucts from Mediterranean ports, ship
ped to New York. Under cross-exam-
ination it developed in court that Drew
had deposited $4,000 with one firm
OF Wall street bankers. Several other
large sums were also found to his cred.
Il.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
HOW PUEBLO FIGHTS WEEDS.

You may have cut your weeds on
your premises-it is safe to say that
you have-but have you burned them?
If not, you will be afforded this OPP
portunity this evening. without inter
ference from officials.
Tonight has been officially selected
as the date for "weed-burning carni-
val' In Pueblo. Fair week viii wit
ness numerous events, all of which
have been extensively advertised, but
the weed burning feature has only
been announced by the municipal i'm
provement bureau, which conducted
the recent weed cutting campaign. The
bureau asks that every citizen who has
left the weeds on his property after
they were cut, to place the match to
them tonight. When Tuesday morning
arrives, it is planned, there will be
none of the trash visible for state fair
visitors and Pueblo, the city beautiful,
will present an even more attractive
appearance.
Prizes are to be given for the wards
improved the most since the cleaning
up campaign began. These awards
are to be given out Wednesday morn
ing, aud to have chance at winning
it is necessary that the weeds be burn.
ed.
The committees efforts to rid the
city of all undesirable objects has re-
suited in an improvement that sur
passes their expectations. Practically
every lot in the city has been cleaned
of all rubbish and fair visitors will
see a change for the better when
they come to Pueblo this week-Pue.
bio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
TO BE TRIED FOR BATHTUB
MURDER.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 2l.-The case
against Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and
Mrs. Mary w. Snead. who, together
with Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw, whose
death from voluntary starvation oc.
CURED at the House of Detention on
Aug. ~, were indicted for the murder
of Mrs. Ocey Wardlaw Martin Snead,
the victim of the famous "bathtub muir
DER" was called for trial before the
New Jersey supreme court in this
city today. 1t was known that the
state had the strongest case against
Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw and It was
rumored that owing to the death of
Miss. Wardlaw the prosecution would
probably abandon the case against the
two other defendants, but this suppo.
sition proved to have been wrong.
The prosecution, though foiled in con.
victing Miss Wardlaw. showed no dis
position to give up the case against
the other defendants and there is ev.
cry reason to believe that they will
be given a speedy trial.
Mrs ocoy snead was found dead in
the bathtub OF the house No. SO West
Fourteenth street, East Orange. on
November 30. 1909. and so peculiar
were the circumstances surrounding
her death that the authorities began
to investigate, to ascertain the true
facts in the case. In the afternoon
of Nov. 20 some woman called up the
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
ATTEMPT TO MOB
CRiSrn'nA,S RiSi,'',T'''lS TYpIST
An Attempt Was Made TO Mob Claire Leneve,
Crippen's Alleged Accomplce, While
on Her Way to Trial Court

LONDON, Sept PA strong police
escort saved Ethel Claire Leneve, the
alleged accessory of DIR. H. H. Grip
pen in the supposed murder of Belle
Gilmore Crippen, from being mobbed
as she made her way from the closed
cab to the Bow street police court at
the resumption of the hearing in the
Crippen case today.
Hundreds of people gathered about
the building and began hooting and
Kissing Miss Leneve the moment she
stepped from the cab. Luckily realiz.
ing the MANAGING attitude of the mob,
two officers accompanied the girl from
Holloway Jail and summoned score
OF police guarding the entrance to the
court and the squad formed a Gordon
about Miss Leneve and fought back
the belligerent spectators until the
prisoner was inside the court building
The demonstration against Miss Le
neve was wholly unexpected and was
the result of testimony in the session
of the coToners inquest on Monday of
Mrs, Emily Jackson. Mrs. Jackson
testified that Miss Leneve had said she
and Dr. Crippen would be married If
Mrs. Crippen were out of the way.
Miss Leneve almost collapsed at the
first sign of the hostile demonstration
and the services of physician were
required to quiet her nerves. She sat
throughout the hearing pale and trem-
bling.
The excitement attending Miss lie.
neve's arrival was SO great that Grip
pen, who was brought to the police
court in the BLACK Maria" was able
to slip into the building unnoticed
To guard against a repetition OF an
outbreak the police force about the
building was doubled
Miss NJ l.. Curnow, who succeeded
medicine house, testified she never
knew of Crippen using hyoscian poison
which several of the prosecuting wit
nesses have testified they found in
the human remains supposed to be the
body of Mrs. Crippen. The only rem
edies l ever knew him to use were
those he got from our house she said.
HE also used preparation of his
own, but | don't know what there was
in it." Miss Curnow said Crippen
warned her shortly before his flight
not to answer any questions regard
ing him in his absence.
Manager Brett of the Charing Cross
bank testified as to Crippen's bank ac-
count. Inspector Dew again repeated
the story of Crippens different stories
regarding his wife's disappearance,
First to the effect that she had gone
to America on a visit to her people
and then the story that she had run
away with another man"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES.
Western

Western
Des Moines o; Lincoln s.
Wichita 2; Denver 3.
Topeka G; st. Joseph 3.
Omaha .; Sioux City 2.
National
Chicago SO; Brooklyn 40.
st. Louis 81; New York 1-3.
Pittsburg 81; Boston "a.
Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 2.
American
Washington 81; Detroit 4-G.
New York 0; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 3.
Boston Q; st. Louis 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22
STORk VISITS COW EN-
ROUTE TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.--At the
White house stables last night the de
lay in arrival of Pauline, the registered
Holsteln presented to the president by
a Wisconsin admirer was explained.
On the way east the stork allghted
upon the special car in which Pauline
was travelling and stop made until
she was able to resume the journey.
At the stable it was said Both are
doing we'll"