davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08
Gurefa, 2. =.
Sesember 1910.

6egenwdrti9 1T oas Wetter perdnoer=
LID, einen Sag 1T es talt uno itiir.
mild, ben anoern pieoer ibOn. guf
Der OO6ssit oes @iaie Bauer sin9 es
iebr lebbaft su; aud tpuroe fir bic
8rautiate cine &ollette ab9ebalten,
mtl6e Die Summe bon $40 erbradte.
g5tr piiniden benz iun9en puare piel
Cliit uno Se9en auf ibren terneren
Seoenswe9en.
Peter Saut len. uno 6rau maren
leBte @o6e beiudstueiie in Der gtdbe
pOn 2liblep, q. 8, NO Iie ibren Sdwa=
ger SObam GrlenbuI6 beiuhten.
g8ilbelm Sieb begab li4 9el6dftsbals
ber na6 Warion Sunction. g. 9.
V}it @ruB, @ilbelm 8euB.
1000 neue 9lbonnenten perlan9t!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08
Berlin, u. ,.
80. Ropember 1919.
99erte &ureta 95oN |

, ,9Serte @ureta 9oNal~----------------
Die Witteruns lit immer nod iebr
9iinitia, Sdneesbatten mir nod tetnen,
mir baben aud nod.tein. .8erlansen oa=
na6. 9as @eisenfabren bat bereits auf.
gebDrt, bic Weisentdufer .batten oieles
Sabr wenis su tun. @as iebt oas
wi6tisite @eibdft 1T, 1T bas S6meine-
i6la6ten uno uns Die 8iirlte gut mun-
ben gu laNen. Sdreiber bieies, iotpie
Ybilipp 9enoer. Wattbias &lein unb
6reo. Mertel jr. lino IN oieIer ShlaH-
terei in Gompanp.
Sobannes Wolf bon Wiibef, q. ..
mar am IL. gtopember bier 3u geiuh,
oas tpar oas erlte NAL ais er oiele ge-
aeno iab. llnier neuerbautes @ourt-
baus 1T isBt fertis uno toltet slo0. 600,
iit Elm iebr idones @ebduoe uno itebt
in Der Stabt 2amsure, q, g., bis bas
bin babe i6 nur 81 Meilen, nad Yer-
lin nur Al Meilen.
Sreb. Mertel besab iid lebte sBode
nad @iibet, no er ieinen oort mcbnens
ben S9waser uno anoere Sreunoe be-
iuden wiro. Seute mar Sdreiber oieies
ioluie mein Sruoer pbilipp IN Der
Staot Berlin, um uniere poltia9en
absubolen, benn bic vgureta poit" 1T
INNER bas erite mas mir betrahten,
welbes glatt mir aud am liebiten le-
fen, per ie nod nidt bat, mDse bod
nod i'm alten Sabr beltellen.
Sroboem paB mir senus Sutter boz
ben, sebt oas gieb oes idOnen Wetters
pe9en INNER nod auf Die prairie, Der
ltrense @inter tann einise 3eit eintre=
ten, oenn mir baben uns nit alem
porbereitet. gDir tonnten uns oann nit
ben @orteu tr6iten, tpie es beiBt:
Soo peri9ptnoet, Seben Negt,
Slibidnea uniere 3eit perfiest.
8ube wintet; 9lrbeit enoet,
gorndrts uuier pIab iid menoet.
8edt wiro lesen. llnredt weiden,
groenlult muB i6nea nerhieihsn.
5rdnenquellen nidt mebr flieBen,
@enn uns Simmelslieoer griiBen.
ga mir oisies Spdtiabr reidlih Re
gen batten, puroe iebr uiel 9ano um-
aepflst, uuterseidneter bate ielbit 10
slder sepfliist.
gtun liebe 2eier, Die 3eit fommt
idnsa bsrbei no Der Santa 9laus am
0eibna6tsabeuo berumsebt nm Die
iungen 2eute Elm uenig IN glnsit 3u
treiben, id ielbit babe als Sunse meine
gebOri9en Priisel betnmmen.
Gum S6luB sriiBe ih meinen 8ater
uno Satob Sennet, lpelhe iiA iebt in
Der alten Seimat aufbalten, ioluobl
aud meinen Sdlpieserpater Satob
Sanomeier bel Song 2ate, Shuaaer
Seinri6 S9mitt nabe 8iibet. laBt
bod etpas bon eud in Der pof" boren.
Wait SarmersruB,
Satob W. genoer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08

Die mdbreno Der leBten Wo6e neu=
auf9enommenen S6iiler iino: SObann
GiienbeiB, Sopole; 8idaro Suber,
Sosmer; 9loam Willer, gureta.
Die grecutipe gebOroe belt am
WOntaeabeno cine reselmdBi9e Sis
Bun9 ab.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08
Korrefponden1eil aus !
Sid -RuBland
Observation-Disclosures.
SersOori
|. Nopember 1910.

yWerte Polt uno 2eier oerielben"
9lnfan9s september iino mir in bic
Saat eefabren, mel6e grbeit uns Der
9rOBeu SrOtenbeit pe9en 5iemli6 idwer
iiel; 10 mar es bis gum IS. Sttober,
ais euoli6 Der lan9eriebnte &e9en ber=
nieoeriiel. Sic 2eute faBten mieoer fri
iben Mut unb ideten bis iebt; bic @tn=
terfru6t lit aber i6On auf9e9unaeu.
&e9en baben mir oft, lebr talt lit es
mod ni6t, obpobl es man6en Wtor9en
'bOn 6rOIt bat.
Sic grnte in oieiem SQbr mar nit
telmGBt9, @ei3en CAB es bis SO Yuo
auf Die 9eiii., 8erlte 20 bis so, Safer
oe89lei6en, &artoifrln 9enug, Weli6.
form bis 200 Puo per 9eNi. @etn CAB
es nur iebr peni9 un0 audi BON Dem
tueni9en lit betnabe nt6ts 5u 9enieBen,
oem ct ma6t man6em einen I6iefen
W}uno, menn man ober na6 ben i6on
Qei6la6teten S6meinen eine quite Wurit
lBt, bic it0n 9epiir5t lit, oam i6meft
AUDI Der @ein gut.
Sn ben WilitdrOienit lino i'm ganSen
pier5ebn ein9e5O9en wOroer, oaoon iIno
nod orei i'm SOlpltal.
Wfein Sobn Satob tommt I'm ben
10. b. M. na6 Sauie, oas lit Der lebte,
Den t6 nod 81 perlOr9en babe.
SO6Setten pQren elni9e, audi 1lno
nod @erlobte; Ybilipp Seller; Sobn
pon Ybilipp, nit 6rduleiu 9eb. Sdna=
bel; 6rieori6 @Olf, Sobn bon 6rieo=
rid Wolf, nit 6rduletn 9eb. Wtertel
(pon oer g8i'6ina); SObann Set6t,
Sobn bon Satob, nit 6rGulein &Olina
Senner. Sobter bon Gbriltian Seuner
aus 6rieOenstal. Gbriltian Senner Bit
tet feline Griioer, SatOb, Mtlbelm, So=
bann, iomie feline S6wefer 6rieoerita
Senner, Der So65eltsfeier bei5upobnen,
melte am Is. gtopember in 8er9oorf
itattfinoen miro, uuo Smar bel Safob
2ei6t, aber beeilt Sud, oamit Sbr ni6t
3u ipGt tommt.
9lu6 babe ib in gmerita nod piele
6reunoe, bon oenen id i6on ieit LANCER
3eit nidts mebr sebOrt babe. Sollten
bieie nod leben, oann weroen lie gebe=
ten, etpas bon iib in Der iperten vgu=
reta Yot" b0ren gu laiien.
@eltorben lino: 6rieorib Setti6 Gm
llnteroorf), 6rieoerita Stidelmeier seb.
@olf uno Seinrtd Stein (alD i'm al=
ter BON 83 Sabren, 9ater 3u @briitian
Stein in Qlmerita.
Srob Der i6wa6en @rnte in bieiem
Sabre 1T Der 2anopreis Siemlib bod.
gu pertaufen 1T leBt etne gan3e gSlrt=
i6aft, mie lie bon meinem Sobne
@ilbelm uno Sobam Watttpi6. Sobn
pon Sobann, BON Sobann Wattpid,
6rieoribs Sobn, 9etauft muroe, fir
$500 8bl.; @ariSger 2ano baben iie
aud 9etauft, 25 9eNi. fir $50 &bl.
per Selil.
Mit belten @riiBen an ale 8erwanote
uno 8etannte, iowie an ale Seller Der
yYolt" biiben uno oriiben,
8pttlieb Senner.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08

- llntenltebenoes &onsert Yrogramm
tommt am IA. DECEMBER in Der Staot=
bale gu @ureta CUR 9luffiibrung. Gins
laBtarten t0nnen in Der 4pOtbete be5Oz
oen Ooer bon ben in Der Staot tpO6nen=
ben S9iilern 9etauft peroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-08
&orreipon0en5en.
9osmer, 2. =.

%. Nppember 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
DIVORCE A LUXURY
REQUIRING Cash
Max Swartz Must Bring Wife
From Chicago to Contest
Suit Here
Judge Graham Frowns on Effort
of Septuagenarian to
Obtain Decree

Notwithstanding that Max Swartz in
suing Rebecca Swartz for divorce
alleged that two years ago she deserted
him, taking with her $4,000 that they
had jointly saved. Judge Graham yes
terday granted the application of the
wife that her travelling expenses from
Chicago be paid in order that she may
defend the suit. Mrs. Swartz most
decidedly has the right to be present
and confront her accuser in an en-
deavor to disprove his charges" Judge
Graham said.
Divorce to some people may be con-
sidered luxury" he continued, and
from all of the circumstances in this
case / am of opinion that a divorce to
the plaintiff herein would be a luxury.
''Swartz is nearly 20 years old; his
wife is but a few years his Junior and
there are four grown children of the
marriage. 1t is almost impossible to
understand why people who are about
10 depart into the valley of the great
beyond should resort to the divorce
court to terminate the solemn contract
Of marriage. In many, many instances
there is one foundation for the sever
ance of the marriage tie, buts when
people have nearly reached their
allotted full four score of years, and
have raised families. courts should
pause before granting a divorce and
insist that defendants be given full.
fair and ample opportunity to be pres
ent in court in preson and be granted
every chance to make every possible
showing in the presentation of their
defense"
Besides ordering that Swartz furnish
his wife with sufficient money TO pay
her transportation expenses from Chi
cago to San Francisco, Judge Graham
also directed him to pay her attorney
$50 counsel fees
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Cabaniss-Charles Els
worth from Mary Ellsworth desertion;
John f. Sutherland from Evelyn
Sutherland, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
HORSES DEATH CAUSES
ARREST OF THE RENTER

James o. Bishop a salesman. was
arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with defrauding a livery
stable keeper. H. Cohn, who has a
livery stable at $50 Valencia street,
told Police Judge Conlan that Bishop
hired a rig from him for IS days, but
kept il 40 days. When Bishop aban-
dOned the horse July 25 he said it was
nothing but skin and bone and died
before it could be photographed so
that its condition could be shown. It
was so weak that it was unable to
stand and in all Of his experience in
the livery business he declared he had
never seen such an example of cruelty
to an animal
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
BAILIFF ELECTS
EXCITED LITIGANT
Joseph Pinnick Dissents From
an Opinion by Judge ConIey
in Guardianship Case
Four Children Find a Home
After Many Changes of
DOmiciIe

For noisily voicing his dissent from
an opinion rendered yesterday by Judge
Conley in a guardianship case, Joseph
Pinnick was forcibly elected from the
court by the bailiff.
Pinnick is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson by the first of her three mar
riages and the ruling he protested
against was one depriving Mrs. Wilson
OF the .astody Of four children borne
bv he. .3 aer second husband, Francis
j. Pinniek. whose surname Joseph took,
from whom She has been divorced.
These children-Francis Is; Emmett u;
EVELYN, Z, and Eta. 6-were placed by
the court in the guardianship of Mrs.
Henrietta JOrgansen, an aunt, on ac-
count Of allegations that their mother
drinks too freely.
NO. lr. won't: no. you wont"
loudly c-ea Soc Pinnick when the
Judge luJ.nl.Led his intention to take
the four children from their mother.
I have labored hard for years for
these children, and YOU can not take
them away from their mother now"
Realizing that the man was laboring
under intense excitement and meant
no disTsspect for the court, Judge Con-
ley did not take any steps looking TO
MS punishment, but ordered Bailif
Rice 10 put Pinnick in the corridor.
The four children who were the sub
5ects Of the hearing have each inherit
Cd properly worth $4,000 from their
grandmother, Mrs. Jane l. Aitken. In
appointing Mrs. Jorgansen guardian,
Judge COnley placed her under a bond
OF $500 i'm respect Of each child BY
LIS decision Judge Conley has ended
The Wanderings OF the four Pinnick
children. IN the IS months or so that
have elapsed since their parents were
divorced they have had no fewer than
four homes. living at different times
with their grandmother, their mother,
their aunt and with another person,
unrelated
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Park Concert Day

March-"Queen of Sheba'' Gounod
Overture-''Jubal" .......-......C. c. Won Weber
(a) Intermezzo Sinfonico ........... Mascagni
(b) Marche Indienne ......-........ .Sellenick
BY request
Scenes from Faust. t''......-..-.....-...G Gounod
HumoresQue-'W What's the Matter With
talneF 1@aIDDe
(See synopsis next Sunday.)
Grand selection-IntroduciRg the national
anthems of many nations 49,. Godfrey
Waltz-''Waves of the Golden Gate" Costa
Excerpts from f'Maritana'' .......V. Wallace
Gems from -Florodora' .............. Stuart
By request
March-"Austria' ................ Nowotny
BY request
America.
c. Fl. CASSASA Director
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
Milk Depot and Carpenter
Shop Of New York Gen.
trail Blown Up.
NINE DEAD, EIGHT MISSING
Parochial School st. Pat
rick's Cathe iraI Wreck--
Several Children HURT.
TROLLEY CAR Is UPSET
Fell on StomobiIe and Kill
ed Occupant 1.-Two in
Car Also Die.

New York, Dec. 19-Nine persons
are dead, eight missing and supposed
to be dead and more than score
injured as a result of mysterious
explosion which wrecked the milk
depot and carpenter shop of the New
York Central railroad at Forty-ninth
street and Lexington avenue today.
So terrific was the force OF the ex-
plosion that the big new power house
of the New Haven railroad near by
was almost completely destroyed.
All adjacent property was badly bat
tered and windows in all buildings
within radius of half mile were
blown out.
The eencussion wrecked the big
cathedral. Owing to the early hour
of the explosion only half dozen
scholars were in the building. They
were not badly hurt. Hurried calls
for all the available ambulances of
the city were sent out and two
alarms brought the fire apparatus.
The entire police reserves of the city
were rushed to the scene.
A crowd of $4,000 quickly gather
ed and police lines were established,
only those having business being
permitted within them. AS soon as
order was partially established 1t
was found that the milk depot and
carpenter shop were completely
wrecked and nearly everybody in it
had been killed. The big steel boil
er shop was well nigh wrecked, as
were all of the small railway build
tngs in the immediate vicinity.
A street car of the Lexington line
which was passing at the time was
thrown clear from the track on its
side, crashing on an automobile own
ed by Charles s. Sheppard, of the
edison Electric Company, which was
Fssssing. Two persons in the street
car and one in the auto were killed.
Many were badly hurt.
The police later said that the ex-
plosion was probably caused by the
Ignition of tank containing acety-
lene gas, which was in car in the
milk depot. This was set off, they
said, by spark from the third rail.
This explosion caused the blowing
up of car laden with dynamite.
Fire Chief Croker, after a careful
personal investigation of the explo-
sion, said that 1t was due to Pintsch-
gas and that dynamite was not a fac
tor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
VESSEL FROM
PORT READING
MAY Be LOST
Laura C. Hall Is Believed
to Have Sunk on Mass
achusetts Shoals.
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
IN A BLIZZARD

Woods Hole, Mass, Dec. 19.-With
all on board the Laura O. Hall is be-
lieved to be lost The Hall was a
British two masted schooner from
Port Reading bound for Sackville,
N. B. When last seen it was unman-
ageable in a blizzard and was making
for the sand shoals In the vicinity of
Great Round shoal
The revenue cutter Acushnet has
arrived in Vineyard Haven towing the
two masted schooner Jessie Hart IL.
The Hart was in a sorry plight, some
of her spars having been carried away,
her seams opened up and some Of her
crew so frostbitten that they were un-
able to clear the tackle of ice and
work the craft into port themselves.
Tore Lose From Anchorage.
Captain Carter of the Hart reported
the probable loss of the Hall He said
that during the storm Friday he saw
the British schooner torn from her an
chorage near Pollock Rip lightship and
driven before the gale directly toward
the dreaded shoals east Of Nantucket
island. She appeared unmanageable
and when last seen through the snow
had only a jib standing. If the craft
was driven among the shoals there
was not one chance in a hundred of
her going through them unscathed.
A dispatch from Highland light says
that the tug Underwater has picked
nm the coal barnn Rin0hamton which
went adrift off Nausett while in tow
of the tug Margaret. It is supposed
that Captain Nickerson and three sail
ors on the barge are safe. The Under
writer will tow the craft to Boston.
Nothing has been heard of the barge
Scranton, which was also lost by the
Margaret, or of the Consolidated Coal
company's barge that broke away
from the tug Cumberland.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

EXHIBIT WILL
END TONIGHT
More Than 1900 People
Have Witnessed It--Many
Patrons Yesterday.
SCHOOL PUPILS ATTEND
--EXPE1T CROWD TODAY.'

This is the last day of the free
tuberculosis exhibit at 1877 Smith
street and If you have not already
seen its features you should do so,
1t will be open day and evening.
Since coming here week ago Sats~-
day some 1900 people have attended
the exhibit and spread the conn al.
lively unknown news that consump-
tion Is durable to the four corners of
the city. Through popular demon
strations George Muirhead, the di-
rector of the exhibit, has shown the
cause, cure and prevention of the
disease and to say the least more
than one home In the city has re-
ceived the information with glad
ness.
Yesterday was the best day of the
exhibit so far and a record breaker
Is expected today, the final day. Dur
ing the past week some 400 school
children have received the news of
the fact that tuberculosis is durable
and have been apprised of the means
of prevention and cure. With the
closing of the exhibit here the work
for the year with the exhibit will
have ended. The free tuberculosis
exhibit Is a travelling one and is
transported from town to town dur
ing the year spreading anti-tubercu-
losis germs. When not in use it Is
stored in the public library at Jersey
City.
While the exhibit leaves town to-
morrow the anti-tuberculosis work
does not end in Perth Amboy 1t
will continue throughout the year
under the direction OF the local
branch of the New Jersey Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief of
tuberculosis which was organized
last week.
Perth Amboy people who have be-
come interested in the local cam
paign against the white plague"
should remember that eighty-two
per cent. of the proceeds from the
sale of Red Cross stamps in this city
is applied to the local work. Strength,
health and happiness go with Christ
mas cheer and while sticking a Red
Cross seal on some Christmas pack
age or letter you can feel that you
are assisting in bringing those quail
tications to some home where hope
has fed because of the dread white
plague"
Today is a big day for school chu-
dren at the public exhibit. Alto
gether some 150 people attended lne
exhibit this morning, More are in
this afternoon and a rec
ord attendance is expected tonight.
Last night Mr.. Muirhead gave spe-
cial address to an audience of young
men on the topic, Consumption,
with Reference to Personal Purity"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
MAIL MEN EXPERIENCE
START OF XMAS RUSH

Christmas mail Is pouring in and
out of the postoffice in large num-
bers today. The annual Christmas
rush had It's real beginning today
and as q result the entire postoftice
force, including Postmaster George
II. Tice, is busy.
The stamp cancelling machine is
proving of great value, but with the
Christmas rush comes thousands OF
packages and such matter as cannot
be run through the machine and
clerks are thus kept busy for long
periods cancelling stamps in the old
way.
Mail carriers left the Office this
morning loaded down to their ut
most capacity 1t Is expected that
the rush will grow heavier toward
the end of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. P. j. m'kEOh

Mrs. Mary Catherine McKeon, wife
Of Peter j. McKeon, of 264 Smith
street, died shortly after noon Satur-
day. Mrs. McKeon, who had appar-
emily been in the best of health, was
taken Ill Wednesday night with neu-
ralgia in the side of the face, fol-
lowing a sleigh ride in the after
noon. She grew worse that night
and the following day blood pois-
oning set In the jaw and throat,
which was the immediate cause of
death.
Mrs. McKein who was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malachi Graham,
was thirty-seven years, one week and
six days old, and was born in the
same house where she died. She
was well known In this city.
Her father, mother and husband,
who she is survived by, are prostra-
ted with grief over her sudden death,
The funeral will be neld from her
late residence tomorrow morning,
followed by q solemn requiem high
mass in st. Mary's r. c. church, at
10 o'clock. Interment will follow
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

be elected and it was reported that
the organization Is progressing
throughout the state.
A resolution was considered advis-
ing the Newark branch of the Y. M.
H. A. to work in conjunction with
other organizations in that city to
promote fraternity, sociabllity and
good feeling. 1t was reported that
Y. M. H. A. locals in Bayonne, Union
Hill and Trenton are considering to
Join the state organization. 1t was
also announced that plans are on
foot to organize new branches in
New Brunswick and Woodbine. An
nouncements were made of social
affairs of the Newark local on Janu-
ary IA and Jersey City branch on
February 8.
Five of the largest cities of the
state were represented at the execu-
tive board meeting yesterday, as fol-
lows: Newark. Levy and /. s.
Plainfeld-S State Presi-
dent Samuel Rothberg and Henry
Jersey City-L. A. Mil
Ter and Hyman Levine; Hoboken-
L. J. Platt and Charles Wolff; Perth
Amboy-Meyer A. Friedman and
Benjamin Goldberger.
Following the convention the dele
gates and other visitors became the
guests of the local Y. M. H. A.
branch at matinee dance in Wash
ington hall. Dancing was there en-
joyed to the strains of Prof. Vein
blatt's orchestra until o'clock.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
DELEGATES TO
C0NVENTI0h0F
THE Y. M. H. A.
Important Session of State
Executive Committee Held
Here Yesterday.
M. A. FRIEDMAN AND
B. GOLDBERGER NAMED

Matters OF Importance to Hebrews
throughout the state were taken up
at meeting of the State Executive
Committee of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, held in the local
Y. M. H. A. headquarters, yesterday
afternoon. Detail arrangements were
completed for the annual state con-
vention, to be held at Plainfield jan
uary 2S. at which new officers will
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
Weather Bad For Towing.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 19.-The
tug Rescue of the Merritt Wrecking
company has returned here with the
Hamburg American line steamer Che
ruskia, which she started to tow to
New York. Heavy weather was en-
countered, and the Rescue feared she
would run short of coal IL she contin
ued her voyage. She will Eli up her
bunkers and proceed today. The Che
ruskia was disabled at sea and towed
here by the steamer Gearra.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
nAsH REGISTERH.

Second hand Nationals at extremely
low prices. They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair free of
charge for two years. Sold ON easy
monthly payments. Registers from $l5
up. The National Cash Register Co.,
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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
SAYS AMERICA
USED AS TOOL
Mexican Revoluiionist Hello
Prisoner in This Country.
soeoto1 bv United Press Wire

apeciGl By United Press Wire
Copyright 1910 by United Press
Washington, Dec. 19:-Senor Don
Juan Fanchez Azcona, who Is now
In jail here, awaiting extradition
proceedings from what is alleged to
be trumped-up charge of swim
ding in Mexico, gave an interview
to the United Press today. He said:
81 am reVolutionist. For that
reason, and no other, am in jail.
This government is being used as a
tool. The treaty Is being employed
to give Diaz and his advisors whip
hand over the men who have dared
to oppose tyranny.
''The entire dissatisfaction in Mex
leo is due to the trusts. They op-
pose. They rob. They even mur-
der when they think murder neces-
sary for the attainment of their des-
picable end. They control practical
ly all of the finances OF Mexico and
they also control Diaz. 1t is not so
much against Diaz that the people
are arising as it is against the trusts.
''The United States Is not popular
with the Mexicans because they be-
lieve the Mexican trusts are the
products of American trusts. be-
came revolutionist because I want
to see Mexico q republic In facts in
stead of in name. / became q revo-
lutionist because ! want to see Mex
lean citizens get their just dues in
stead of being robbed and oppressed
at every turn. I became revolu-
ZIONIST because I want every man to
have a chance to attain the presi-
dency as against the one man reign
that now exists.