davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.


Do not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and COM
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-fiye per cent of
all the ills of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stomach.
Our experience with RexalI Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be among the most depen-
dable remedies known for the relief
Of Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their Ingredients are soothing and
healing to the infamed membranes
of the stomach. They are rich In
pepsin, n of the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford is very prompt. Their use
with pe~rsistency and regularity for
q short time tends to bring about a
cessation OF the pains caused by
stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid diges-
ton, and thus promote nutrition. As
evidence OF our sincere faith la Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to
try them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction. we will
return you the money you paid us
for them, without question or for
mality. They come In three sizes,
prices rs cents. SO cents and S1.00.
Remember, you can obtain them
only at our store-The RexaIl Store.
Frederic A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
~kEANSBURG COUPLE TO
SPEND WINTER SOUTH
,sal o the ETENINe NEws.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keansburg, Oct. 26ACaptain and
Mrs. James f. Thompson will close
their residence here shortly and go
south for the winter. Captain
Thompson, now nearly 80 years old,
has spent the greater part of his life
at sea Beginning as cabin boy in
the navy. his rise was rapid, until
1852 he was at the helm of the Min
nesota when she was sunk in Hamp-
tons Roads, Va, by the Confederate
ram, Merrimac. After the war he
engaged in the mercantile carrying
trade and he has been in nearly
every port of consequence in the
world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
NO CHARGE AGAINST. GIRL.


"f&& ~ III ~
Newark Prosecutor.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20. - Fear that
Miss Florence Bromley, daughter OF
John Fl. Bromley of 4237 Viola street,
might become ~entangled In the web OF
circumstantial evidence which the
Newark, N. j., authorities are weaving
about Allison MacFarland, a former
Philadelphia promoter, who is accused
of having poisoned his wife, is ended.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott of New
ark telephoned to Miss Bromley's at
torney here, A. T. johnson, that nc
charge had been made against the Cir
and that no charge was contemplated
This statement from the prosecutor Is
said to have been the result OF the dis
covery of evidence showing that Miss
Bromley was expecting MacFarIand to
obtain a divorce from his wife, SO that
he could marry his Philadelphia af.
Unity.
Letters written to MacFarland BIZ
the girl are said to contain NUMEROUS
references to divorce proceedings. and
Netherlands letters frequently dwell
on the same theme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MONMOUTH IN
WORLDS TOUR
Atlantic Highlands Repre-
sented in Big Party.

With 500 globe trotters aboard
including a number OF New Jersey
residents, the steamship Cleveland
of the neutrality-suspicious. line, sail
ed from New York last Saturday on
her cruise de luxe around the world,
Some 81 state and territories, In
Guiding Alaska, and lot cities are
represented in the ships company,
In all, twenty ports will be visited
on this great world belt line in al
most as many countries. The ship
which is the largest that has encir.
cled the globe, will travel 2z,el5
miles.
Passengers from New Jersey fol-
low: Lambertyille, DR.. George l.
Romano; Weehawken, DR.. and Mrs,
e. G. Armstrong; Camden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua g. Borton; Deal Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fritz: Newark
Henry Coleman, Harry Cross. ].
Grove Porter; Warrenville, Miss
Rachael Davies; Atlantic City, Ar
thur N. Dittrich; Montclair, Miss
Margaret Scott Jarvie and maid;
Highlands, MI. and Mrs. e. Price
Jones; Atlantic Highlands, Charles
e. Murtha; Lakewood, Mrs. b. M.
Courtney.
A week after leaving New York,
the Cleveland's passengers will be
enjoying delightful summer wealth
er in Madeira. Next comes Gibral-
ter, with ample time to inspect the
Notifications. After calling at Med
fterranean ports, the steamer pro-
ceeds to Port Said and Suez. A trip
a. three DAYS. carefully arranged,
carries the tourists to Carlo and the
Pyramids. After rejoining the
Cleveland at the Suez, the party
passes through the canal and pro-
ceeds directly to Bombay, where
four days will be spent in sightsee-
Ing. The tourists have the option OF
seeing Agra, and proceeding across
India overland to Calcutta. or of re-
naming on board and making the
trip by sea. The sea trip makes a
stop at Colombo. Special attention
is being paid to the India visit, more
than FIVE days being allowed at Cal
cutta, and In all seventeen days In
India.
The Cleveland proceeds to the
Bay of Bengal and to Rangoon for
a days sightseeing and later to
anu JUl0T6. Inc uGAt
port of call is Batavia, Java, where
a day and nine hours are spent In
Guiding a trip by special train to the
famous botanical gardens at Buiten-
zorg. From here the ship proceeds
directly to Manila where time is al
lowed for visits. Hong Kong comes
next in turn where a stop of three
days will be enjoyed. Special ex-
cursions are arranged for each day.
A special attraction of the trip il
the extended stay In Japan. The
boats calls at Nagasaki, Kiushiu and
Kokohoma, spending in all IA days,
On leaving Japan a call at Honolulu
for a day Is made, and thence to San
Francisco, where the sea trip ends.
From here the tourists are carried
overland to their homes, thus enab-
ling everyone to cross the American
continent. A second trip of the
Cleveland leaves San Francisco, Feb
ruary 6, making the same trip In re-
verse order. SO great has been the
demand for bookings, that In the fu-
ture the steamship Victoria Luise,
the largest cruising steamer In the
world, Will make two annual trips
around the world, following the
same route.
W -..e a. = - A ~wrw~e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BAYoNNE BOY vANIsHEs.
Mother Believes Lad Has COMMITTEES
Suicide.

Bayonne. n j.. Oct. 2e.-The police
OF this place and the oncials Of Hud
son county are hunting for John Whe-
Ian, fourteen years old, who disappear
- m @ being released
from Laurel Hiil. the county hospital
at Snake Hin. The boys mother be
iIeyes he has committed suicide.
Whelan had been a patient at Laurel
Fiji FOR a month, suffering from al
affection Of the ear. HIS had Yornerly
been a patient az the Metropolitan and
seaton hospitals Kew York.
he was released from Laurel Hfll
Oct. 6. taken to the elevated trolley
station near the Hudson county court
house In Jersey City and sent up
stairs to take q Jackson avenue car
Joseph Roach of Jersey City, who
Tas With hims arrived houaa safely
WAeaan sas ROT been saeM Aancs b
knarAe8 kAs Gag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
TRY TO REVIVE
SLEEPING PARTY
Field Secretary Of Prohibi-
tionists at Report.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Oct. 28:-William II
varney, of Rockville Center, New
York, the field secretary OF the Pro-
hibition party of the National Asso-
citation, was In town yesterday trying
to revive the party In this borough
1t has been dormant for several
years. Mr.. yarney was In hopes DC
inducing some members of the party
to place their names on the ticket
this fall for the coming election but
this plan vas abandoned as the right
persons could not be found 1t IL
the intention of Mr.. varney to return
within a few weeks and hold a mass
meeting and formulate plans Tor an
organization for next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
KEYP0RT CROWD CHEER
THE NEWS BULLETINS

specsal to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 26.-Local baseball
fans eagerly watched the EVENING
NEWS bulletins yesterday afternoon
in front of the Surf theater as the
score was posted after each Inning
Cheers went up from the crowd
when the Giants tied the Athletics
in the ninth inning. plainly showing
on which side the majority We're
with. The result OF this afternoons
game will be posted while the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
{. G.. STOKES
TO ADDRESS
Former Governor at Red
Bank Saturday Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Red Bank, Oct. 26:-The Repub-
lican County Committee has ar
ranged for a mass meeting to be held
In the Lyceum theatre Saturday
night at z o'clock. Former Governor
Edward G. Stokes win deliver the
main address of the evening. 1t Is
expected that several candidates for
the county offices will deliver short
speeches. The committee announces
that the ladies are earnestly request
ed to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MISSIONARY MEETING
ENJOYED AT MATAWAN
.elal 60 &c EVENING NEwa.

TO the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Oct. 26.-1ne Woman i
Foreign Missionary Society held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
OF Mrs. billiard Lowe "Wednesday
evening The attendance was very
good. The subject for discussion
during the evening was the "0ut-
look Over the Past Year." and the
Needs for the Coming Year" AT
the close Of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
TO DEMONSTRATE the
HUMPHREY GAS ARC

Mr.. M. Silverwise Is again In town
for a short time demonstrating the
Humphrey inverted gas arc lamps.
Many Of these lamps are now in use
In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

EVENING NEWS covers The field
Tor news OF interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

FALL AND WINTER STILES
In men II suits and ~overcoats cannot be
accurately forcasted ri months ahead.
The general trend may be guessed, but
there are always points that only come
out when the actual wearing time comes.
THE SUIT Oh 0vERo0AT WE
TAILOR FOR YOU
vii have ali these little ana later da-
tails. Il will be- clothing mp to the
minute In ghyle and mp To the mark in
fabric. At and Azish.
JOSEPH nAKNEks
Ladies' Y Gssasss 9sasEezm YasIor.
FEaHa 4f9Ws
@z@ Stats 9x #egfgs Aauiauys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

You'll find It In the NEWS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
DOIN GS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Legislative Measures Discussed
and in Future.
SESSION AN EPOCH MAKING ONE
General Utilities Measure and Pro.
posed Ten Mills Levy Attract Most
Attention-Board of Control
Plan Seems Certain to Pass.

Columbus.-This week will prove 4
most important one in the state legis
lature. That body is thoroughly or
ganized, the United States senator has
been selected and legislative matters
have free field. Practically the last
Of the program" bills agreed upon
with the governor are prepared and
ready for introduction, and it is eX-
pected that they will all receive com.
mittee assignments at once.
Chief in importance is the public
utilities commission bill. 1t will pro
vide for the control and regulation of
all public service companies with the
exception of the railways, which will
remain under the railway commission.
The bill will create a new commission.
1t is to be offered in the house by Rep
resentative Cyrus B. Winters, of Erie,
while Senator S. B. Mcclure, Of TuS-
carawas, will Cffer it in the upper
branch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
SAYS TRUST WAR A "SHAM''
Corporations Are Pursued While
Large Ones Let Go.

New York.-In an address before
the annual meeting of the National
Civic federation Thursday Samuel
Untermyer attacked the governments
attitude toward the trusts as a mon
strous sham" According to him the
large and vicious" corporations go
unmolested while the little fellows
are being pursued with brass band
and the greatest press bureau ever
put in action"
Mr.. Untermyer first blamed the
courts and the government, since the
enactment of the Sherman antitrust
law in 1890, for failing to suppress
the crimes it was passed to prevent
and thus permitting the growth Of
vicious" corporations. He then
charged the present administration
with prosecuting only the small COM
binations, such as the Window-glass
and bath-tub associations, which he
claimed were innocent of criminal in
tent
AS a solution for the trust problem,
the speaker advocated rigid federal
regulation, asserting that state con-
troll was confusing and inadequate.
He also maintained that the expires.
sion guilt is personal" was merely
"a political catch.phrase" and really
had no bearing on the question. Fed.
eral regulation, he believed, would
perserve all the benefits Of combina-
ton, such as the elimination of de-
structive competition, while avoiding
it's evils.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
KELLOGG FLAYS OIL TRUST
Declares Standard Was Born and
Reared in oppression-AssaiIs
John D. RockefeIIer's Veraeity.

Washington. - The governments
side of the story of the Standard Oil
corporation, with all the charges of
sins laid at its doors, was placed in
part before the Supreme court of the
United States by Frank 3. Kellogg,
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral, who, in an address Of three and
a half hours duration, on Friday en-
deavored to show that the combine
should be dissolved in accordance
with the decree entered by the fed
eral court in Missouri.
The Standard" he said, was born
and reared in oppression and hangs
today over the country like a threat
ening cloud"
Mr.. Kellogg said John d. Rookie
feller either did not tell the truth
in an affidavit he made in a suit in
1880 about the alleged connection Of
certain refneries with the trust or
when he was On the stand in the pres
ent suit.
Didn't he offer any explanation Of
the affidavit when he was on the stand
in this case?" inquired Justice Lur-
Ion
No; he couldn't" responded Mr..
Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg showed that the profits
of the Standard Oil were so vast as
scarcely to be conceivable. He in
stanced the Standard OH company of
Indiana. On capitalization of
$1,0O0,0OO this corporation shows in
16 years $63,OOO,00O in earnings, $780,
100000 of which it had naid in Iivi-
dends, the remainder held in sur
plus. He produced figures to prove
that some of the Standard Oils pipe
line had paid as high as 1,05O per
cent. on the capital, others paying
from 100 to $50 per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Five DIE IN WRECK
PASSENGERS IN SLEEPING CAR
CRUSHED UNDER LocoMo-,
TIVE AT BATAVIA, N. Y.
TWO ARE FATALLY INJURED
New York centraI's Boston Special
Struck by No. %, From New York,
When Standing at statlon-Hodies
Not Identified.

Batavia, N. Y.-Five men are dead,
two were probably fatally injured and
eight others seriously hurt in the
wreck of the Western Express and
the Boston and Buffalo special, both
westbound, at the station here OF the
New York Central railroad Friday
The victims were all in the rear sleep
er of the special.
The engine of train 20, the west
ern express from New York to chi
cago, struck the rear of 40, the Bos-
ton and Buffalo express, with such
force that the last car Of No. AZ, a
sleeper, was crushed.
The engine was reduced to wreck
age, beneath which four bodies
were found. The mutilation was so
great and steam played such havoc
that early Identification was impos-
sible.
The bodies are:
+ Man, fifty years old, probably Cas-
sius C. Perrin, Brooklyn, N. y;
Masonic charm found beneath body
in crushed berth.
Man, about thirty years old; smooth
face, plain gold band ring, the word
Engagement" engrossed inside.
Man, about thirty-five; ring marked
"F. J. s."
Man, about forty.
Robert Mcfarland, Detroit, Mich.
The injured: H. H. Cade, Chicago;
probably fatally hurt; F. G. Van
Valkenburg, Fultonville, N. Y. con
ductor, probably will die; Monte c.
Friscus, Indianapolis; serious; H. c.
Stiles, Dorchester, Mass, Pullman
conductor; r. A Smith, Rochester;
James A. Moore, lawyer, Buffalo; H.
L. H. Jones, Utica, N. Y; Catherine
Higgins and son. Thomas Higgins,
Richland, N. M; John Shaw, Toronto
Ont; Mrs. John Shaw; !tbram Cole
porter, Boston.
Almost all the passengers were
asleep when the shock came. There
were desperate struggles with debris
and many of the passengers not re-
ported among the injured at the hos
pitfalls were exhausted because OF
their efforts to extricate themselves
from the shattered car and to help
others.
Escaping steam from the pLnctured
boiler of the locomotive added to the
torture Of those disabled and delayed
the work Of rescue.
Engineer j. B. Lydell, whose loco
motive caused the wreck, made a
statement in which he said he saw a
cautionary light 1000 feet east o.
the station and a signal against him
800 feet from the station, but was
unable to bring his engine to stoT
owing to slippery rails. He is said
to be Frustrated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
CALLS JOHN D. A. GENIUS
ATTORNEY, BEFORE COURT, DE-
MES CONCERN 10 A TRUST.
Reviews Chaotic Conditions Of Early
OIL Business and EuIosIzes Head
of New Jersey Company.

MISUNDERSTANDING before the
supreme court of the United States
against the proposed dissolution of
the Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey as violative of the Sher-
man antitrust law, John G. Milburn
Of New York addressed the court for
three hours.
His task was to present to the court
the facts" in the case, but he did de-
part from the facts now and then to
show what alleged wrongs the affirm
ance of the dissolution decree of the
lower court would'inflict.
In his history of chaotic conditions
in the oil business between 1850 and
1870, due, he said, 10 an overproduc-
ton of refining capacity, Mr.. Milburn
introduced to the court the character
of John D. Rockefeller.
A statute of New Hampshire pro-
hibitirg bequest to a church OF over
$4,000 annually is the basis of the
opinion written by Professor Taylor
Referring to the residuary clause as
null and void" the opinion says:
LAS to the void gift, the testatrix
died tntestate and its subject matter
passed on her death to- her next OF
kin, under the New Hampshire statute
of distribution"
In the closing paragraph the opin
ion advises the attorneys for the next
of kin that such agreements as they
made with Mrs. Eddy and her trus
tees in her lifetime bind them only
"to recognize as valid such provi
sions of her last will as are legally
valid"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
BATTLE IS FOUGHT
DISPATCH FROM MEXICAN BoR-
DER TELLS OF RESUMP-
TIoN OF WARFARE.
MORE THAN 40 ARE. SLAIN
lnsurrectos Reported to Have Held
Federal Troops at Bay for Three
Hours When Latter Withdrew and
Went Into Camp.

San Antonio, Tex.-According to
advices received in this city Thurs
days more than forty participants
were killed in a serious battle that
took place between the Mexican fed
eral troops and the revoluttonists just
across the border.
The news came from Ed O'Reilly, q
newspaper correspondent who has
been at the front in Mexico near the
international line, and was received
here in dispatch dated Comstock,
Tex. 1t reads:
Big fight; more than forty killed;
hit myself"
The insurrectos, it is reported, held
the federals at bay for three hours,
after which the latter withdrew two
miles and went into camp.
This telegram indicates reopening
Of hostilities after a lull of about a
month or since the insurgents fought
a draw battle with the forces Of Cen
eral Navarro at Cerro Prieto and soon
afterWard caught the federal com
mander's men in an ambuscade near
Nal Paso and inflicted on them heavy
losses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
TARIFF BOARD WON.
Beverdge Declares Before Business
Mems Convention Commission
Is Assured.

Washington.-The convention Of
the national tariff commission was
stirred to great enthusiasm by Sen
ator Albert ]. Beveridge of Indiana,
when he declared that although the
permanent tariff commission was prac-
tically assured, still greater victory
the triumph of organized public
opinion-would be marked by the
creation of the commission itself
He said that the American people
had right to.demand of congress the
establishment of a commission that
would command the same dignity and
have the same adequacy of powers as
the interstate commerce commission. "
He predicted that the present ses-
sion Of congress would see the enact,
mcnt Of tariff commission legislation,
but he advised the convention to IN
sist, through its representatives In
congress, on a non-partisan, all-power,
full commission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
HOLSTLAW NO LONGER SENATOR
ESCAPES DISMISSAL FROM SEN.
ATE BY RESIGNATION.
Committee Reports Sufficient Evidence
Is Found to Warrant His Removal
From Illinois Senate.

Springfield, Ill.-D. w. Holstlaw Of
Iuka, confessed bribe taker, has es-
capped dismissal from the senate by
his resignation, sent in a few days
ago.
The senate investigating committee
which has been hearing testimony in
regard to bribery in connection with
the election of Senator William Lori
mer reported Wednesday that, al
though it had found sufficient evidence
to warrant the removal of Holstlaw.
1t was not in its power to recommend
such action in view OF his official
resignation, directed t. The gov.
eTnor.
Prior to tn reading of the commit
tees report a communication from
Governor Deneen was presented to the
senate which stated that the executive
had received the resignation of Hoist
law dated January 4, and that the Of
flee of senator from the Forty-second
district was, therefore, vacated.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby then
declared Holstlaw's seat vacant.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
EDDY WILL DECLARED VOID
Gift of 100000 to "Mother" Church
Is Said to Be
IIIeq7l.

Concord, N, H.-Mrs Mary Baker
G. Eddy's 100000 bequest to the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Boston, known as the Mother
church" is null and void under the
New Hampshire law, according to GER
tain legal lights, and it is possible
that her SONS may get the estate.
The residuary clause in the will,
leaving the $2000,0OO to the Mother"
church, is not legal, in the opinion of
EX.United States Senator William E.
Chandler, Hannis Taylor, the profess
sor of constitutional law at George
Washington university, and others.
Their opinion was given out for pub
lication here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
FIVE DEAD IN GAS BLAST
7en.cent Store Is Blown Up at Con-
neIlsvlIIe, PaATwelve Per-
sons Injured.

Connellsville, Pa.-Five persons
were killed and twelve injured in a
gas explosion that wrecked q we'll
filled five and ten-cent store here
Thursday. The fire that followed
completely destroyed the building.
Clerks and customers were buried
in the collapse of the walls. One
young woman went mad in anticipa-
ton of her horrible fate, fought off a
rescuer and burned to death. The
heat and smoke was so intense that
all attempts at rescue were futile.
Only three of the victims, all girl
clerks, have been identified
The failure of workmen to cap
the supply pipe after removing a nat
ural gas meter caused the blaze.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Employers Liability.

To the employers liability bill an
important amendment is recommend
ed. 1t is a provision for prompt re-
porting to the authorities of all acci-
dents in order that they may be inves-
tigated. 1t is also recommended that
because Of the unusually large mum.
ber of foreigners now being employed
at hazardous occupations, employers
be required to print warning signs in
the various languages of these en-
plOyes.
Inspector Kearns has discovered
that many fatalities and serious acci-
dents have resulted simply from the
inability of these persons to read the
signs which had been displayed for
their protection.