davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Most Effective Home
Treatment of Rheumatism

II you are suffering from chronic
rheumatism. or If you are lust begin
nlns TO feel it's dreadful twinEes anu
patns you would do we'll to stop its
IafageS ut once 10y having your drug
sfst mtN tho following prescriptions
and persistent1y use 1t TO rid tile body
OF tho notsons and morbid states which
excite the dreadful disease. When the
true and pure ingredients arc properly
mixed. the results arc little short or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
IS their TOPIC Tho solid South Of pusi

ness"
On tho afternoon OF tho third day
liteen section meetings will he held
a a, the Same time in different halls
meeting is under the craftsmanship OF
a NATIONAL leader. and during each sec
tfon meeting four or more speakers
Viii be heard. each 81 specialist. The
that every man Of the many thousands
VINO VIII gather In Atlanta shall be
aDis TO carry home from this great
EhthcrinS practical knowledge along
unc line OF his own chief interest
education forests. the
appalachian national forest, good roads,
hcalth, immigration, Insurance. land
reclamation. manufactures, mines and
INNING, public service corpora ions
real estate advertising and water re-
sources.
south's Higher Thought.
The closing session will he OH the
nlEht or March 10. and will be devoted
70 tho South's higher thought Al
dresses Will be made by Secretary
Dickinson. whose topic will be ..,Tho
I'M orcement Of Law in tile South" /:
imam G. McAdoo, president Of tile
hudson River tube system Corpora :
tons and the Public: Chancellor lIous-
ton Washington University, ST. Louis.
me South's Educational Obligation'
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Of New
Jersey. THE Citizen and the State.
ltesldent Taft, whose topic viii be "a
Greater Nation Through a Greater
south" At the conclusion Of Pres,-
gent .ent Iatt's speech tho whole conven-
ton viii sing "America'' and the
benedtction will DC pronounced by Dr.
Lincoln lIulley, president Of the John
-. Stctson University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Wnn gate for G.Tassifffatinn


LOST ONE MOROCCO LIE AT ii r, r,
pofketbook. containing currency and
ether valuahlcs. Reward If returned
and City Bank. '
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
SUDDEN DEaa
OF MRS. GEIST
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Mulcha-
hey Shocked BY News.

News of the sudden death of Mrs.
Margaret Geist, wife of Alfred W.
Geist, Jr., at Guadalajara, Mexico,
yesterday came as a great shock last
night TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henshaw Mulchahey, of 255
High street, and her many friends
In this city.
Mrs. Geist, who was In the twenty
fourth year of her age, was married
about year and a half ago and
went with her husband to reside in
Mexico. On Tuesday of this week
Mrs. Geist gave birth to a daughter
and from the word received at that
time, mother and child were doing
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulchahey
were rejoicing over the arrival of
the grandchild when the news of the
sudden taking away of their daugh-
ter came.
The telegram announcing the
death of their daughter was received
about IL o'clock last night, relayed
by telephone from the New Bruins
wick Office. The child is alive and
Is all right according to the tele-
gram received. Just what arrange
ments are being made for the funer-
al could not be learned, but word is
expected to reach here In day or
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
PRESENT FOR
MR. HOWELL
Mem 1ers Of immigration.
Committee Give Token.

Washington, March 3:-Aa a to-
ken Of their appreciation Of his uni
form courtesy as chairman Of the
Committee on immigration and Nat
uralizatioL, the members of the
committee presented Representative
Benjamin G, Howell with q hand
some silver card receiver yesterday
afternoon. The presentation of the
gift came as a surprise to Mr.. How
ell, who was prevailed upon to leave
the House floor and come to the COM
mittee under pretext that Mr.. Moore,
of Pennsylvania, had bill he wisn-
ed to get the committee to report.
Representative Bennett, of New
York, made the speech of presenta-I
ton. He referred to the exceptional
fairness of Mr.. Howell as chairman;
his consideration for the members of
the committee; and the ability he
displayed in bringing the men with
different Views to working together
harmoniously. Remarks of lauda-
tory nature. In which his many ex-
eellent qualities as man and a
chairman were extolled, were made
by every man present The only ab-
sentee was Representative Moore, Of
4 y
Representative O'Connell, OF Mas
sachusetts. referred to his pleasant
acquaintance with Mr.. Howell at
Spring Lake, where he visited his
wife last summer before marriage, ),
and Representative Moore, of Penn
sylvania, spoke of the pride he felt
for Mr.. Howell as a native Jersey
man and the fact that he was his
summer congressman" since he
spent his summers In the third con-
gressional district. The card re-
ceiver is an exceptionally handsome
piece OF silverware. exquisitely en-
graved and lined with gold. 1t is
also suitably engraved with an In
scription setting forth its presenta-
tion to Mr. Howell by the members
of the committee. 1t win be one of
the treasured possessions of the con-
gressman as long as he lives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
DOUBLE TRICK
IN He CAME
Assembiyman Ramsay Tells
About 0steopath Bill.

Assemblyman William E. Ramsay, of
this city, stated today that the ac-
counts of the legislative correspondents
in reporting the alleged "double cross
deal in the introduction of the Osteop-
athy bill by Assemblyman Brown, of
Orange, at this week Is session of the
legislature do not give the entire story
of the affair. In an interview to an
EVENING NEWS representative DR..
Ramsay gave an interesting account of
the incident from the view point of
DR.. Stephen Rock, of Passaic, who is
lobbying for what is commonly termed
the correspondence school praeti-
TONERS.
In reference to the alleged double
cross' claimed by the anti-correspon-
dence school practitioners, Assembly
medical bill against which the osteop-
athic bill is aimed, stated that with
Assemblyman MCGOWAN, and Assembly
man Brown he had interviewed DIR.
Rock as to the fairness of the alleged
J" double cross. He stated that DR..
Rock had said that it was no more
than the Anti-correspondence school
faction deserved. DIR. Ramsay stated
Lldt LIZ. MOCK LUIQ Lueu Lnab ne naO
taken the bill for which he had been
lobbying to Assemblyman MCGOWAN and
asked him to introduce 1t. McGowan
took the measure and was prepared to
introduce it when he was approached
by Franklin w. Fort, Jr., counsel for
the ostaopaths opposing the eorrespon-
dence school men, who asked to see the
bill, inferring, it is asid, that the bill
was his and he wanted to make a cor
rection. Fort then took the bill, sc-
cording to the story, and later return
ed q substitute for it, retaining the
bill given MeGowan by DR.. Rock.
Assemblyman McGowan did no know
of the change, and later decided that
he did not want to introduce the meas
ure In question. Assemblyman Brown
consented to take It off his hands. At
ter Brown had received the bill DIR.
Rock had occasion to look at his bill
again and on asking Brown for 1t, was
surprised to find that it was not his
bill at ALL He investigated and found
out the alleged trick that had been
played and saying nothing to Brown,
he returned to him another copy of the
Rock bill, retaining the bill which had
been put in circulation by Fcrt. Brown
later discovered the change and made
charges that he has been deceived, ul-
timately introducing the bin as pre-
pared by Fort.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

that escaped the flames. Not a mark
appeared on 1t. With other paint
ings was destroyed picture of Jesus
Christ that cost $1,000. Forty-one
pianos and two libraries were de-
stroyed.
Fire Chief Doane and Mother Ce-
celia are unable to account for the
fire. The loss on the building was
100000 and on the contents $780,
900. The insurance is less than
100000.
This Section Represented.
Among those who attended the
college were Miss Anna Dunigan, of
Woodbridge, and Miss Mary Costello,
of South Amboy. Both girls are
suffering from shock Mother Ce-
celia, who took such prominent
part In rescue, is sister Of Con-
gresham Thomas J. Scully, OF
South Amboy, and q cousin of Mrs
James Harrigan, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
WANT SCULLY
ON HARB0RS
COMMITTEE
Congressman Hughes TO Use
His Etfer!s to Get Assign, Assign,
ment for Him.
SILL QUESTION AS TO
MARTIRE'S PLACE
tFrof, the NEWS Correspondent,

tFrox, the NEWS Correspondent
Washington, March 3:-Represen-
tatfye Hughes, as member of the
committee on ways and means, will
have much to do with the assign
ment of the congressman from New
Jersey with the organization of the
House of Representatives in the
sixty-second congress MIR. Hughes
is well acquainted with the abilities
of Representatiye-elect Thomas ] :.
Scully, as well as his interest in
waterways and their Improvement.
Il will do my best to assist in
having Congressman Scully assigned
as member of the committee on
rivers and harbors, II It is possible
to accomplish IT, said Mr.. Hughes,
when approached relative to the
matter. ''The trouble will be that
there are many congressman who
have been here several terms who
come from some of the states having
large waterway interests, who will
want to get assignments on that
committee. The fact that these
men have served In congress for two
or four years will initiate against
the chances for Mr.. Scully being
placed On the committee. However,
will do my best, and that is all
that can be-. done" When Mr..
Hughes takes hold of a matter he
usually sees 1t through to its COM
pletion, If there is any possible way
in which it may be accomplished.
Marines Assignment.
Naturally, there will be considera-
BILE speculation as to the committee
assignments that Senator r-elect
James e. MARITIME will get when the
senate is reorganized. 1t Is difficult
to say Just what may be done. II
the Progressive" Republicans con-
tinue to fight their own party. and
should unite with the Democrats
there Is no reason why the organfza-
ton of the senate should not be
taken out of the hands of the "regu-
lars" Some of the progressives are
not in a pleasant mood. They have
little use for President Taft, and II
they get notion that il will en-
barrass him in any way to upset the
regulars" in the senate they are
likely to make some combination
with the Democrats with that ii
view.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

carried two other sisters and three
students from the hospital.
Saved Holy Vessels.
The Rev. Father Baldwin saved
the holy vessels that were in the
sanctuary OF the chapel at the west
end OF the building. His right hand
was cut by broken railing. Farm
ers hurried to the college, bringing
clothing for the sisters and students.
Automobiles came from every direc-
tion. Soon the children were taken
from the barn and bundled into mo-
tor cars which took them to homes
of parishioners OF St. Mary's church,
Plainfeld, and st. Joseph's church,
North Plainfield.
Lack of water made the battle a
hard one for the hremen.
(. Statue of Virgin Mary Escapes. :.
Above the main entrance to the
building was a life size statue of the
Virgin Mary. This was the only thing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
spsosa, to sns EVENING NEWS.

i
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Plainffeld, March 3;-After view
ing the ruins of Mount st. Mary's Col
lege at North Plainf1eld, which was
destroyed. by fire early yesterday
morning, Bishop McFaul, of the Dio-
cese OF Trenton, stated that the
structure would be rebuilt at once
on the same site and on larger
scale. Temporary quarters will be
obtained In Plainfield and the course
Of instruction will not be interrupt
ed.
The site was the gift OF David
Kenney, Of Plainfield, inventor of
the vacuum cleaner. Subsequently
Mr.. Kenney was made a Knight Of
the Cape and Sword by Pope Plus.
He wept when he saw the magnifl-
cent building vanish In smoke
Marched Out In Nightgowns.
The presence of mind OF Mother
Cecilia and the sisters saved many
young lives. Marshalled by the sis
ters, one hundred girls and boys,
eight to eighteen years old, marched
quietly from the burning structure.
They were clad in their nightgowns
and were taken to a barn for shelter.
While the f1remen were two miles
away the sisters and workmen, rein
forced by volunteer corps of stu
dents, were fighting the flames.
When Police Chief Kiely and Fire
Chief Doane arrived with men and
apparatus the main part of the struc-
ture was roaring furnace. Max
ing their way to the hospital ward
at one end of the building, Chief
K1ely and several policemen carried
Sister Liguori, who was Ill with
pneumenia, through corridor filled
with smoke and down a stairway to
gardner's house. Returning, they
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
LEATHER TRUST WINS
IN COURT DECISION
b. Unttea Press Wsrs.

Epeo4al ey Unfted Press Wsre-
Newark, March 3:--Vice Chancellor
Howell has decided against J. s.
Bache & Company, In its suit for an
injunction preventing the election Of
directors of the Central Leather Com
pany known as the leather trust.
Bache & Company represented the mi
noYity interests In tho company and dc
sired to have the election conducted by
inspectors appointed by the court al
leging those named by the directors
were biased.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
Strike at Jersey City.
FATAL RIOT IN
A MINE STRIKE
spee.al eu unttea Pres. w.rs.

sDecsaI bB United Press WtTs.
Mahanoy City, Pa, March BIN
a fight between police and strikers
at the Girard Mammouth Colliery at
Rave Run. today, Dominick Marco,
striker, was killed and two other
strikers were badly wounded. The
strikers charged the police and beat
a number OF them INTO unconscious
ness before the order to use reyol-
vers was given.
Further trouble is feared.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
CANADA WILL PASS
The RECIPROCITY BILL
bv Unstsa prss. w.rs.

Special by Unifsd Press Wsrs.
Ottawa, Can, March 3:--Canada
will stand pat" on the reciprocity
offer. No matter what action the
United states may take, the Domin-
ion parliament will pass the agree
ment as reached at Washington and
permit 1t to stand as an open offer
to the United States. 1t was said
on the highest authority today that
there will be no change made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
italian Relief SGciett Formed i
Part Reanisn.
Sc Smith St.

The TTALLAN-AMERICAN CO.
LUMBUS RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
of Port Reading, has been incorpor-
ated for the purpose OF giving r8-
lief, suceor, help and assistance TO
those of its ranks who may become
sick and disabled; TO provide sick
benefits during disability and to pro-
vide help for the widows and or
phans of its surviving memherss TO
provide for burials; TO promote and
encourage the fraternal, social, spir-
itual educational and moral well
fare of its members and their fa1ni-
lies. The association was ineorpora-
ted December II, 1910. Biagio Mnc-
ciarelli is the agent in charge The
TRUSTEES are Closindo Lombard,
Francesca Minucci. Vineenzo RUSSO,
Carmine Zullo, Raffasle Dalessio and
Salvatore Covino. 1t IS also tho
purpose of the organization to pur-
chase property and loan money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
FOR ESPERANTO CLASS

Everyone interested IN the study
of Esperanto is urged to attend the
meeting in the nigh school at 8
O'clock tonight. This meeting is for
both men and women. w. II. Fish
er. of Pittsburg, will be present to
explain the movement and assist In
forming a permanent organization.
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
TELL OF PLOT
BY KOREANS

Special 5p United Press Wire.
ST. Petersburg, March 5:--A Ko-
rean plot to destroy the Scoul-pasan
railway and massacre all of he Iap-
anese residents in Seoul has been lsn-
earthed by the Japanese, according
to messages today from the Korean
capital. 1t is asserted that $4,000
members of the former nationaiists
party in Korea, aggrieyed over the
annexation of their country by Ja-
pan, are involved in tho plot
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
EXTRA SESSION
ON MARCH I5

Special eu United Press Wire.
Washington, March 3:-The
President let 1t be officially known
today that March Is is the date fa-
vored for the beginning of the extra
session of Congress,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
JAPAN TRIED To BUY
NAVAL BASE FROM CHILE
special by United press wire.

Special By United Press wire.
Valparaiso, Chile. March 81
According to authoritative informa-
ton today Chile has refused secret
offer from Japan to buy Easter ISL
and which she desired for naval
base. Chile's reply stated that the
island would not De sold to any
country as she wished it for naval
base herself.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
To TAKE VOTE
ON A TARIFF
COMMISSION
Filibuster in Sonata Falls
Agreement Reached a. a. 3
O'Clock This Morning.
MULE TAKE UP THE
CANADIAN BILL

Special By United Press rrfre.
Washington, March 3--Under tho
terms of an agreement reached in
the senate at o'clock this morning
a vote will be taken on President
Taft's permanent tariff commission
bill at $50 A. M. Saturday The
bill has passed the House and
enough senators favor 1t to make its
passage easy. Senators Stone, DEM
ocrat, Missouri, and OvermaD, Demo-
crat, North Carolina, flibustered
until o'clock, but were finally
forced to surrender.
Notice was given by Stone. Demo
crat, Missouri, in the senate today
that at the close of consideration Of
the naval appropriation bill sched-
uled to follow the sundry civil bill
now being considered he would
make a motion to take up the reci-
procity agreement with Canada.
Appropriation Bill Passed.
The sundry civil appropriation
bill, carrying s142,00o, 600. after
three hours of discussion, was passed
this afternoon.
An amendment, by Senator Lodge.
to the naval bill to reward Captain
Robert Il. Perry for the discovery OF
the north pole, was Killed IN the SEN
ate today on a point OF order that 1t
was not proper subject for the
naval bill.
Republican leaGers were panic
stricken at the unexpected filibusteT
by Senator Stone and one or two of
his supporters against the reyenua
bills. While the senator from Missouri
had been stubborn in his long winded
opposition to the tariff commission bill,
the Republicans thought that he had
been .appeased whom the insurgents,
after an all day fight. consented to the
displacing of that bill as the uniin-
ished business and the substitution OF
the appropriation bills In its place.
The senate managed to pass four of
the minor revenue measures before
the opposition of the Missouri senator
developed. and then, aided by Senator
Owen, he effectively blocked further
progress In that direction. The plead
ing Of the Republican leae ers appars
emily had no eifect upon him.
Senator Stone. ii n sald hn8
1 !l.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
ACCOUNTING ON TWO
ESTATES ARE APPROVED
spsctal 10 Inc EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Mar. 3:-Aceount-
ings on the estates of Rachel E. Hart
mann and james Harding, of Perth
Amboy, were approved here this morn
ing.
Charles c. Campbell, guardian for
Rachel E. Hartmann, reported the es-
tate worth $2,1S1.66 with q balance for
disposition of $1,Ts5.S9.
Robert W. Harding, administrator of
the estate Of James Harding, reported
an estate worth 81 ,399.07, with bal
anes for disposition Of $664.1s.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

Have you tried "Quick- Work" stovs
polish. If not you do NOT know how
sasily and well 1t can be done.
1S223-1 -2g-tf@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

seefns 70 b yfISf 1f11Sf
ground that 1t will be good politics foS
the Democrats.
President Taft has become alarmed
over the prospect of failure of some OF
the big appropriation bills. The loss
of the sundry civil bill, for instance,
would mean the sacrificing of $780,.
100000 insuring the life of the present
tariff board curing the presiacut's ~
ministration, the Panama canal forth
fication appropriation and other Inn
portapt items.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

AutomobilA@. for rent, By the trip or
hour,---4szz 4szzzlsasz5s axton, Tel. 1s1 OF call
Fth Amboy, NJ j.
ls0T3-1 1 -10-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

Bread, cakes and pies and all fancy
cream puiTs in every style. Strictly
fresh. Made at the place every 1ay.
RUDOLPH THIEs BAKERY,
Sc Smith st,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03
U. S. EXPRESS
STRIKE AGAIN
Drivers and Helpers in Jer-
sey City AMI N. Y.
specsal ep United Press w.rs.

Speciof oD bnften fTHSs WTe-
New York, March 3-One hundred
wagon drivers and helpers of the
United States Express Company en-
gagged at the Twenty-third street
depot, struck today, completely tie
ing up the company's business. The
men allege that the company officials
have Disseminated against the
leaders of the union as the result of
the recent strike.
Police reserves have been placed
on duty at the strike center and the
company says it will put strike
breakers to work at once.
Strike at Jersey City.
SDocial By Uatted Press Wire.
Jersey City, March 3:-Nine hun
dred drivers, helpers and freight
handlers employed by the United
States Express Company went on
strike today. The grievance is be-
lieved to be the outcome of the re-
cent strike.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-03

Read the NEWS every day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

girl friends and secondly
Il to onee else who %
But, in he safeguard myself against the
mittn shall slang
picturesque
1t into
flour that the harm
Indictment against slang to-
is which,
muscles Of the limb whose place takes
I suspe ! might be-
Let me
deeply attached
the good
expression not
shoulders 1t
means like "Oh. we'll"
English herself we'll
Of
52ss 8
In what about
that their
effect Of natural
ans language
Who
Objectionable
far-fsseasd
49,
tsvesis
thought
th6 lee hlt AiGce1 theese
~ elsseseeh11 eeAsssss san yepy sTsl ca1
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
GOVERNMENT GETS 500, 900
Money Paid Over By the Sugar Trus'
In Drawback Cases.


In Draw back Cases.
The United States government will ac-
cept the compromise offer OF 10000 in
full settlement Of the drawback cases In
which the sugar trust at the port Of New
York defrauded the Treasury Of large
sums Of money.
The 100000. which was first deposited
in the United States subtreasury in New
York. is now in the vaults Of the Treas
ury here. Secretary MacVeagh probably
to-day will sign a letter accepting this
sum IN settlement of the drawback cases
at New York. In taking up the compro-
mise offer. the government will assume
the attitude that 1t has not sufficient
grounds for prosecution.
The sum Of 10000 in hard cash has
been thought better by officials than a
suit which might not be determined favor
ably for the government. The decision to
accept the 100000 was reached after a
thorough investigation by United States
District Attorney Wise at New York,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury ]. F.
Curtis, and William F. Thompson, Solici-
tor for the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Ralloou St. Louis Lands.

Scooba, Miss, Jan. 9.-After - hours
and 10 minutes in the ar. the BALBOA st.
Louis. that left St. Louis Sunday night,
carrying ]. Cowan Hurlbert, pilot, and
Paul Mccullough, aid. landed at $50
o'clock this afternoon at Scooba, 40
miles from st. Louis by air line.