davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
TEACHERS Will AID :
UNIONS IN POLITICS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The Teachers
Federation, whose power in this city
under the leadership of Margaret
Haley has more than once routed the
machine politicians, has organized q
plan of campaign in conjunction with
the Chicago Federation OF Labor for
the purpose of sweeping the city at
the next election in favor of three
questions of public policy.
With a system of house-to-house
visiting that is planned to rake tEr
city like a fine tooth comb, every
union man and every friend of labor
will be seen and shown the power
for working class good in voting on
election day for those three PROPOSE
tions:
Amendment of state constitution
by the next general assembly provid-
ing for the control of legislation by
the people by means of the initiative
and referendum.
'The enactment by the next gener-
al assembly of g. comprehensive civil
service law, extending the merit sys-
tenn, and thus promoting efficiency
and economy.
The enactment of corrupt prac-
tices act limiting the amount a can
d1date and his supporters may spend
In seeking office, and providing for
an itemized statement under oath,
showing expenditures
The one measure of these three
which will be fought most fiercely by
the powers for graft in the city of
Chicago, is that demanding direct leg
islation.
Women like Margaret Haley, who
have carried to councils and legisla-
lures petitions signed by tens of thou
sands of citizens. only to see these
popular requests tossed into the waste
baskets of their representatives, are
longing for the time when these same
signatures will be mandatory under
the action of the initiative and refer
endum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

cause it was illegal, was paid by Gov
ernor Eberhart, even though such
payment was not sanctioned by the
attorney general.
Then there was the appointment of
that probate Judge down in Redwood
county. The incumbent died without
warning one night, and before the
news of his death became public prop.
erty his successor was appointed by
Governor Eberhart There was vio-
lent protest from the people of the
county, but 1t availed them nothing
until they had an opportunity to ex-
press themselves at the primary cleo
ton, when Governor Eberhart's Judge
was showed Under about four to one.
Nor should We forget the Waterman
incident. Banker Waterman was Joy.
riding in St. Paul, when common
person driving wagon got in his
way. The festive banker rode over
him, spilling MN and his wife out in
the street, wrecking the wagon and
causing other damage. An unfeeling
police Judge sentenced Waterman to
thirty days in the workhouse, withou,
the option of fine. An appeal was
made to the governor, who immedi.
ately convened an extra session of
the state pardon board to- act on the
bankers case. However. he did not
dare to stay and act for himself in
this case, and left his\proxy with q
clerk, advising him to vote him with
q majority OF the board. whichever
side the majority went. The other
members refused to rise to, the bait,
and the banker served the thirty days.
Then there was the Settling Of
the switchmen's strike last spring,
when Mr.. ,Eberhart appointed the
Great Northern attorney, John w.
Mason of Fergus Fails. as q member Of
the board of arbitration ito "do" the
switchmen. E:>$ ! : n. :>.
MI This, we believe, is q fair repre-.
sentation OF the governors record in
the executive ONCE. The balance Of
his time has been devoted, quoting
the Minneapolis Tribune, to talking
platitudes to Sunday school conven.
tions and ogling women's clubs 4 B. .s@
What do you think OF that az d rec.
ord Of performance covering moro
than Z years time
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
A. F. OFT. IS FIGHTING :.
BETRAYER OF .UNIoN1sM

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct, 14.-Claim-
ing that John j. Gardner, a Cannon
ite congressman, for nearly twenty
years representative Of the End New
Jersey district and head of the labor
committee Of congress, has betrayed
the trust of organized workingmen
officials of the American Federation
OF Labor have announced here that
they will throw the entire power of
that great ganization against Gard
,ner, who is running for re-election.
Councilman William Riddle, million
aire land owner ofS'this city and for
years an aYowed supporter of labor
measures, has been selected to make
the fight against Gardner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
COMMON PEOPLES FIGHT
is OPENED IN ST. LOUIS co.

want men in office in these stirring
times" said one resident of Virginia
to Judge Jaques Tuesday evening"
The time has come to relegate light
weights and political trimmers to the
rear ranks if We would see the real
backbone of the country take first
place. This man has hitherto been
lifelong Republican but like many
other has come to the parting of the
ways. principles before party is
the slogan heard on all sides as the
campaign gets hotter and most of
them say 1t in way that augurs we'll
for the election of another Demo-
cratic governor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
SUES WESTERN UNION CO..
ON ACCOUNT OF BOYCOTT

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Because the
bosses told their non-union teleg-
raphers not to patronize his place
Arthur o. Simpson, proprietor of a.
restaurant in the Western Union
building, has brought suit for $4,000.
damages against the Western Union
Telegraph company He alleges that
his business was damaged two. years
ago when the telegraphers employed
BY the company were on strike and
the strike breakers were not per-
mitted to eat at his place. *. i o. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
THOUSANDS MORE MINERS
JOIN WELSH STRIKER

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 4.-M1ners
employed in a thousand colleries in
the coal mining districts of Abergorke
and Whondda have joined the strik-
ers. The miners struck as result Of
dispute with the mine owners over
the employment of non-union men.
Nearly 1000 mines in the Welsh
mining fields are idle as a conse-
quence of the labor war It is esti-
mated that more than a quarter of a
million miners are now idle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
SUBSIDIZED PRESS DID 1T.

PORTLAND, DIRE. October. H.
Because, of the strike in this city
that originally involved only the
Teamsters, but now includes the en-
tire union movement, the board of
control of the Portland Labor Press
has decided to place. a copy of this
excellent paper in the hands of every
citizen from now ON. This means
hard work and perfect organization,
but the Portland men and women
have been forced to this action be-
cause of the refusal of other papers
to give them an even break.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
BIG SIXaWINS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct! 14.-Another
employer has discovered what it
means to buck up against Big s, and
after five-day struggle has run up
the white flag and signaled for help.
AS result, IS men employed by the
Guide Printing and Publishing COM
pany, of 1853 Jay street, Brooklyn,
have gone back to work after being
locked out for five days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
COTTON LOCKOUT ENDED.

MANCHESTER, England, Oct. II.
An agreement reached between the
cotton spinners and the workmen has
ended the lockout of 10000 men.
The masters are said to have agreed
to the reinstatement Of George Howe
Of the Fern mill, pending the arbi-
tration of the dispute in which he
became involved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

In answer to the appeal issued by
the American Federation of Labor on
behalf of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers, the
sum of $38,152,32 was realized from
January Z to May % inclusive,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
ORGANIZED SWORkERS!

ORGANIZED WORKERS!
Whom will you choose for gov
ernor of Minnesota? ! An Ter
rand boy of tlle big interests
Or a plain man out Of the ranks
of the common people? 49, 49,.
The choice will soon be up, to
you. Post yourselves. 80 z3sszs....' .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Ser ,Norbiern,1 Donneritag, ben 3
tbonp perlegt> I'M bier BEL unS IN fill
fer 3uriidge5ogenbeit Sen Mbeno oes
2ebens gu perbringetr. = Sodm.
Yfarrer Solepb 5tepban f%iiroigte les=
ten 5onntug Ieiner @emeinoe OIL, oaB
er aus Sc MISREPRESENTATION oie 5eel=
Jorge Ser ct. Mntonius- Bemeinbe IN
ct. Mntbonp einitmeilen a%uf5ugeben
ge5pungen lei. gis iebt lit iiber ieinen
Nadfolger nod nibts in grfabrung
gebru1t moroen.
Minben.
Ser i'm Comm Winoen mobnenoe
GARNER Midael Noban bat ieine 40
Mder groBe 6arm, oem Sacob 9innie
fir $4,000 ooer $3.50 per Mder fauf=
li9 ~iiberlalien. Gamtlie Naban miro
ibr @eim nah Californian perlegen.-
0urb einen milo g%euoroenen 8uqen
lit Jrau 8ernaro Moog IN WinOen
ldper perlebt moroen. Mls tie auf
ibrer oortigen 5arm Sic giebbiroe be-
trat, mur0e lie BON oem Sbiere ange=
griffen, 51 9o0en geitoben uno Damn
mal5te tiff oo5 5bier auf ieinem Sp=
fer berum. sluf lire 9ilferuf e fin
mltroe tie l6lieBltb bon WitglieOerr1
Ser Jon1ilie alts ibrer entlebliden 2a=
&c u11o Dor einem iideren SoOe &C.
rettet. Sic erlitt einen Ooppelten Mrm=
brltd, mebrere &ippenbriide rrro eine
ldtpere &erlebung ser Naie.
@uloinsfurb.
Gountp=gommifdr Sal. 9ertnan III
Mnfungs Ser @ohe um lein Mutomo=
bill, Sos tn Gaud arfging, gefommen.
Sen @erlltlt bat Ser &ommiiiarius
bereits peridmer5t un0 0erielbe mfrs
nedt balo ourh einen 1el1en Sra ftpa=
gen erlebt iein.
ct. Nidplas.
ltnle r bodm. Efarrer 6aBbin0 NOR
5onntag in g0en galep, mo- er elmer
gum 8e1ten Ser @en1einoe peranltalte=
ten Jair %beipobnte. = Na9 einem
8el ud)e BON iiber adt Iagen bet Ser
munOten in Gbu5fu, Minn., 5tn0 SEER
un0 6rau 6ran3 @euens mie0er 6a'
6ein ei1rgetroHen. - Superpilor 80.
s. Sbreifels fat mie0er NIT ser @e-
gearbeit in Section 9 begonnen, unl
wenn Sic @itterung giinitig bleibt
miro er Ben @eg in befabrbaren gu:
ltan0 bringen. = Eeter S9marB III
am 9omeritag BON Sentinel Suite
q. O., mobin er 5rau Sbos. @irt.
fel0 begleitete> in leinen 5amilienfreis
5uriidgefebrt. = 3ie @erren 8ultat
@olter uno Nic. S. @tnsfelo iino am
Samltag BON @open, g. g., 5uridge-
febrt; al1b in Ser bon tbnen beiud-
ten @egen0 mar ser CONNER Elm tro:
dener uno Oaber ste grnte MIR eine
balbe. Sem sort mobnenoen Sbeo:
opr grpel6ing, melder Dor0em iein
Semi in ct. Midolas batte,, ergebt eS
nah Nuslage Ser 5uriidgefebrten Ser.
rem gang nab @lmri6. = SbeoOo1
Miiller len. un0 Sodter begaben iid
ant Samitug nad) @aoena un0' 8luff:
ton, no Tie iiber Muerbeiligen uno ar
lerieelen perhieben. - Sonntag ginq
Ser bier beitebenoe ct. Mlopitus Sling,
lingsperein in ser 6riibmeiie gemein=
Jam gum Glide 6es @errn. = Gum
gbeitano muroen 5onntag in ser
Nfarrfirde er1tmals %perfun0igt 6
Grill bon Stlaboma> Sobn Ser frii=
fer bei @atfins mobnbaft gepeienen
6amilie @ria> Into SRI. Mnno 6inf,
alte1te 5odter Ser 6amilte 81. 6int
bon bter. = @ebriioer @ilbelm inns
Sobonn Eoit ltno bon 9itdfiel0, mo-
lie SEN CONNER bin0urh arbeiteten,
nod 9alrle 5uritdgefebrt; @ilbelm bat
ii9 mit einem Sdneiomelier eine
flafenoe @ltn0e an ser ltnfen @anl
beigebradt uno miro cine 3eitlang
arbeitslnfdbig iein. - SSobn $. Ste
oerid lieB anfangs Ser 8ode iein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

I0lU.
belDegli9es gigentbum offentlib BET
lteigern. - SEER inns 6rau Mat6.
9ommeroing Don @atfins uno ibr
Sobn 8ilbelm, nel6er in ser @olO
5prtng Miible als MiiQer angelteQt
III, maren Sonntag bier be ben &C.
6riioern 9ommeroing at 9eiud. -
6ran3 @olf BON Martp mar am
Sonntag bier BET Ser 5amilie @eorg
Sell 5n 8aite. = 5reitag traf Bel
ser 6amtlie 0heo0or S6reiner oie
.Srauernadri6t Elm, oaB 5rau 9enneS,
Mutter Ser 6rau Sdreiner, in &ib=
mono zines pl0bliden CODES geltor-
ben lei. = Sonntag Nadmittag fano
BEL Ser 6amilie Geter &leis ein ge=
miitblihes 6amulienfelt itatt, nobel
es int &reiie BON germanoten un0 Sc
%fannten redt luitig berging. Seit
Mitte October meroen Die Foitiaden
nab bier ONT Gormittng bon Gi9mono
aus belprgt.
Gid)mpmb.
Jreitag lit bier zines lttrertporteten
CODES 6rau g. @ennes %geltorber. Ole
10 pl0tlih aus ser gtpigfeit Mbberuf e=
tie fiibrte einen ltets frommen &C.
bens1panoel, oaber Ser SOB lie niht
uu1porbereitet gel ltnoel1 fat. Wortag
Mben0 fano inter GROCER I6eilnabme
sic @eer0igung ltatt. Sen @interblie-
beuen unler a1fridtiges Seilei0. M0=
&c Sic 9abingeidie0ene einen gnaoigen
Gihter gefltn0en baben!-Gie i'm Nl=
ter bon 50 Sobren in &oscoe i'm @alt=
lie ibrer Sodter, ser 6ralt Setter 2ep=
en0eter, am Sonntag Dor adt Sagen
ielig inn &errn entidlof ene 6ralt
Mnno Sbielen plroe Mittmoh in
Midmon0 nab borbergegangenem
Sralteramte nuf 0em 0ortigen @ottes=
oder an Ser Seite Tires @atten, Ser
ibr Dor IL Sabren in Sic gmigfett Dor
angling, %begraben. Bier &in6er BE-
trauern hren Singing. Dieie iino:
6ralt Sobn &otbitetn ien. bon bier,
6ra1 5tepb. Strad bon 2nremburg,
Strait Eeter 2epen0eder bon &oscoe
lt116 Sobn Sbielen bon bier. M0ge Sic
&eritorbene in Srieoen ruben! -
@einrih Torborg BON Miiniter, @ana=
So, mobnte lette @ode Ser Soh5ett
ieiner Shme1ter bel. = Serr 1tn0
6rau Mlpbons 81. Mbmann febrten sln=
fangs poriger @ode bon elmer nad
Sii00ofota gemahten @eiudstour 5u=
rid. = &arl Moier bon 5traotfor0,
g. g., traf lebte ISOLDE bier GIT Ell
mem @eiuhe ieiner g1tern, @errn rr1o
Strait 3eno d. Moier, ein. Seinrid
SOBER perianbte eine @ii en%babntpagen=
lo6ung gemiidtes gieb no6 Suo-St.
Saul. = Sobn 90. 9euti6 BON Sor=
oan mar lebte @ohe auf einige Gage
ongeuebmer @elud)er Ser bier mobnen=
ser. 6amflie Matb. &uppert. - So
iepb &omalfomsfi BON ct. glono fat
Oas an Main=5traBe gelegene @ebau=
Sc 0es @errn S. @ertfet in Eadt &C.
no1nmen uno in oemlel6en eine 3ignr=
renfabrif er0ffnet. &offentIi9 miro
0as unternebmen iid als Elm erfolg=
reides ertpeiien.
2nrembnrg.
Ser om Sonntag Nahmittog in lei
ner @obnung 5u ct. CLOUD lelig i'm
@errn entidlafene Sacob @eiler, elm
@eterane 6es 8iirgerfrieges, lit am
Mnerieelentoge auf oem bieiigen Got
tesoder CUR epigen &ube gebettet NOR
SEN. Ser Ser torbene mar int &egie=
rlngsbe5irf, 5rier, Dor rs Sabret1
geboren. SIM Sitter bon 35 Sab-
rem tpon0erte er nah Mmerifa aus 1tn0
lieB Iid) inn 9taate Sninois nie0er.
Mls Ser 8iirgerfrieg altsbrad, trat er
inn Sabre 1861 in Gompagnie q 6es
~. Suinoiie r Snfanteri =&egimet1tes
Elm un0 er tpltroe in 1864 nah Sc
en6igltng 0es &rieges in gbren emit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Mapbeip Gate.

Sic neue 8obnung, melde unier
0orfidmieo Sos. &oumonn letner So
milie bier erridten laBt, gebt ibrer
lGonenoung entgegen uno miro nod in
Ser eriten 9dlfte SEES aQerleelenmo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Solepb Ma0er berianote lebte $50
DE cine @ilenbabnmagenlaoung 8ieb
nod 5uo~5t. Haul. = 9ermann Bor=
get fat ieine 6arm ieinem 5obn itber-
[oiien uno bat lebte ISOLDE nit Ser
beIeren Salfte iein Seim nod ct. Mn=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
THINK LEPER
BEEN CAUGHT
Suspect Supposed to be Es-
capped Salt Lake Going
to New York.
RETURNING TO GREECE

New York, Sept. i4s-A man who de-
scribed himself as Peter Ceropulas, q
Greek, from Salt Lake City, Utah, and
who Is thought to be q ieper, has fallen
into the hands of the police here In q
strange way. A leper eluded his keep
ers In the Utah capital a week ago,
and Il was believed the man headed
for this city following his escape. The
man In custody, confined In the Hud
son street hospital, said he was anxious
to return to Greece, and was trying
to buy a ticket for Greece when the
police got him. 1t is thought the man
In custody here and the M who es-
capped In Salt Lake City are one. AT
any rate he will be sent to the Hospital
for Contagious Diseases on North
Brother island today.
John Booras, proprietor OF Q railroad
and steamship ticket Office, Was in his
Office yesterday afternoon when Coro-
pulas entered. Booras hard been glanc-
ing over a time table on the counter
when he glanced up to see the patron
who entered. A quick look into the
face Of the stranger sent Booras recoil-
ing backward several feet. The face
was covered with unhealthy looking
blotches and the eyes peered into those
of the ticket broker I'm a way that
made Booras uneasy.
The ticket agent learned the man
wanted to buy a ticket for home, and
told him he couldn't go until a doctor
looked him over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
CAVALIERI'S
BROTHER HERE
Donna's Relative
Brings Here the Famous
Ante NupitaI Contract.
GET CHAMBERS MONEY

New York, Sept. 13.-Mme. Lima Cav
alert Chanier has taken the first steps
toward collecting from Robert Win
throp ChanIer, her husband, his inner.
itance. The now famous ante-nuptfaf
contract has arrived In this country
and lawyers have been retained to get
hold Of the money for the opera singer.
The document has been delivered to
King Sc Osborn, attorneys, and Is now
locked up IN their safe. 1t was deffv-
cred to them by Oreste Cavaferf, a
brother OF the "most beautiful woman
In the world" He WIS present when
the singer, with her arms about his
neck and her kisses warn upon his
lips, beguiled the love maddened "Sher-
If Bob" into selling bis birthright for
her ~momentary caresses. .,.
Oreste Cavalieri arrived In New York
last Sunday, the day after the story of
Chanler's financial. marital, sentimen-
tai woes was published. Oreste is now
stopping at the Savoy In a luxurious
suit. He came for some of the Chan
Ter money.
The singers brother Is here, it is
said, to take steps to establish Cava-
lierf's right to CHAMBERS possessions
and collect the income from the prop
erty. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
PACKING KINGS
WERE INDICTED
Four MuItimiIlionairss Are
Charged With Conspiracy
--Fined or Jailed.
HITS PACKING TRUST

Chicago, Sept. 13.-After a rigid in
legged beef trust" the federal grand
| jury has returned indictments against
| all of the multimillionaires known as
the big Four of the Chicago packing
industry, charging them with a COM
bfnation IN restraint Of trade In viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
| In addition, named in the true bills
were Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co,
Charles Swift and several other men
Of lesser light in the beef combination.
The corporations named In the re-
cent true bill which was found faulty
by Judge Lands were not named.
The grand Jury had followed out the
Instructions of Judge Lands and in
dicted the men instead Of the corpora
tons.
The "Big Four men indicted are as
follows:
J. Ogden Armour. president Of Ar
nfour & Co. and director OF the Ma
tional Packing company, declared to
be the clearing house for the trust.
Edward Morris, president of Morris
& Co. and a director Of the National
Packing company.
Louis T. Swift, president of Swift &
Co. and director Of the National Pack
ing company.
Edward Tilden, former president Of
the board of education and president
of the National Packing company.
OF the others indicted Arthur Meeker
is general manager for Armour g. Co.
and director Of the National Packing
company, and Charles e. Swift, d.
rector for Armour & Co, and director
Of the National Packing company.
/ Under section 2 of the Sherman anti
trust law those convicted under this
Indictment may be sent to prison for
one year, fined $1,000, or both, In the
discretion of the court.
The first indictment against the ten
packers charges that they for the last
ten years and continuously for the past
three years have engaged In a COM
binatIon in restraint of Interstate trade
In fresh meats, which has for It's OBJ
5ect the elimination Of competition be-
tween the Swift, Armour and Morris
groups of packers in the purchase of
live cattle, sheep and hogs and in the
sale throughout the United States of
fresh meats.
The second Indictment is practically
the same as the first, except that it
charges the defendants with engag-
ing in a conspiracy instead of in a
combination in restraint of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
GOV. HARMON
To MARSHALL
Ohio Executive Refuses APP
peal Made by the Mayor
of Columbus.
WANTED SPECIAL SESSION

Columbus, o., Sept, 13-Mayor Mar
shall has sent q letter to Governor
Harmon requesting that q special ses-
sion Of the Ohio assembly be called to
provide for legal compulsory arbitra-
ton and to prevent corporations from
issuing watered stock.
Governor Harmon made q spicy re-
ply to the mayors request:
Certainly in view Of the expenses
to which the state has already been
put to maintain order In Columbus you
are the last who should suggest put
ting 1t to the further great expense OF
q special session.
"You that I have only to call
the legislature and tell them what to
do. At both sessions the Republican
majority, which controls both branch
es, took special pains to treat my rec
concentrations with little or no respect.
Now, with the presiding officer of each
holxe and many of the members an
didates at the pending election you
seem to think this majority would
come to me and eat out Of my hand, as
1t we're.
"Under the circumstances | certainly
would not be justified In calling a spe-
cial session even II / were prepared to
recommend the various you
mention. 1 am bound in frankness to
say that your sending such a letter OF
this time and promptly giving 1t to the
press suggest a desire to make up by
fertility in recommending new laws
for the lack of efficiency In enforcing
existing laws with which you are
charged by the public In generaA"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
STRIKE BREAKER KILLED.
Police Claim He Was Assassinated by
Solemn Order of Union.

Hayre, France, Sept. 13.-The police
claim that the murder of the strike
breaker Donge, who was kicked to
death In q street brawl on Saturday,
was planned deliberately by the Coal
Carriers union, which engineered the
recently declared a strike Of coal han
dlers.
1t is asserted that the union In sol
emn conclave voted to cause the death
Of Donge and two other coal handlers
who had refused to join the strike.
and at the same time agreed to care
for the families of the assassins If the
latter were detected and punished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
General Markets,

BUTTER-Bareiy steady: receipts, 4.8o7
packages; creamery, specials, per h., ga
s21ke.; sxtras, Sic; thirds TO frsts, 24ba
9911ae.; state dairy, finest. 2Sa29c.; common
TO prime. 23a27hc.; process, specials, 27hc.
seconds to extras. 26a27c.; factory, June
make, 231&a24c.; current make, 22a23c.: i'm
itation Pa &c. ,
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. per
lb., 14Eal5c.: fowls, &c.,; ROSTERS, lie.
turkeys, &c.; ducks. l4e.; geese, lee. +:
guinea fowls, per pair. G0e. pigeons, per
pair, Csc.
POTATOE3Firrn; Maine, per bag, s1a
LA; state, per bbl., S1.50a2: Long Island,
81. 75a2, 10: Jersey, s1.50a1. 80; sweets, Jersey,
S2a2 Is: southern 81. 5oa2
Let the NEWS ten Your Wanrs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
ch.sa Mastsr Marshall Hor.

New York, Sept. 13.-Frank J.. Mar
shall, the American chess player, Pc
turned on La Gascogne from a two
months stay In Europe. He tied for
hfth and sixth places in the interna-
tional chess tournament in Hamburg
In August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
STIRS UP THE ELKs.
Says He Heard Women Were Taken
From Their Newburq Home In Cabs,

Gays u EfCdI0 VOttiGH we're AIKEN
From Their Newburg Home In Cabs.
Newburg. N. Y, Sept. 13.-The Rev.
Frank P. Stoddard of the Moulton
Memorial church has occasioned Il
great stir In Elkdom by the announce
ment from his pulpit ON Sunday night
that he had been informed that during.
the week men and women had beel
taken from the cafe of the Elks' homt
oil Liberty street in a condition of In
toxication requiring them to be re-
moved to their homes In cabs.
The minister who has thus stirred
up things is the n who declined to
have his vocal soloist and precentor.
Miss Seeger. continue her duties be
cause she had given a card party at
her home with prizes to the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Rosber. Take $1,000 From Gamblers

Reno, New, Sept. 13.-As a result OF
a battle between employees of q gam
bling resort In Ely, New, and five rob
bers, who held up the place, one mar
is fatally shot and two others are
wounded. The robbers escaped with
about $1,000.