davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
place, corner Government and e
streets.
MAYOR ISSUES
CLEAN Up DAY
PROCLAMATION
APRIL 10 10 sET ASIDE FOR THIS
PURPOSE AND CITIZENS ARE
URGED TO EXERT EVERY Eff
FOR TO PLACE PREMISES TN
SANITARY CONDITION.

Mayor Frank Reilly had issued his
proclamation setting aside April 18th
as the day for a general cleaning up
IN the city. The proclamation states
that on this day the city WIN endeavor
to have all the parks and public places
in the city put in a clean and sanitary
condition, and earnestly requests all
citizens to endeayor to do the same on
private property.
The proclamation In full is as fol-
lows:
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, with the approach Of summer,
it is necessary that eur City, and all the
citizens, should take every precaution to
prevent the breeding of mosquitoes, flies
and other disease disseminating insects,
to eradicate and exterminate the germs
of disease, and the causes thereof, and
that the parks and public places Of the
City, and all private premises, should be
put in a clean and sanitary condition so
as to protect the health and promote the
welfare and happiness of all citizens:
NOW THEREFORE, I, Frank Reilly.
Mayor of the City of Pensacola, do here
by proclaim that the 18th day of April,
1911, be and the same is set apart as
Clean Up Day and that on said day the
City of Pensacola will, to the fullest ex-
public places of the City to be put in a
clean and sanitary condition, and all citi-
SSnS are expected and are earnestly re-
quested, TO cooperate with the City in
its efforts IA this behalf on said day by
causing their respective premises to be
put in q thoroughly clean and sanitary
condition, and to thereafter keep the same
IN such good condition as is required by
the ordinances of the City.
AL trash, filth and rubbish of every
kind removed from private premises by
the owners or occupants and placed in
proper receptacles outside the building
line on said 10th day of April, will be
hauled away, and disposed OF, by the
Board of Public Works.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sci
my hand, and caused the corporate sea
of the City of Pensacola to be affixed
this 9Th day Of April, A. d. 1911.
FRANK REILLY,
| Attest: Mayor.
L. @. AYMARD.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
ARRESTED BY
ORDER OF COURT

Julian c. Suggs was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy R. NJ.
Bowman by the order of Judge Beggs
OF the court of record, and is now be-
ing held in the county Jail.
Suggs was convicted some months
ago on charge of hoIding-up and
robbing a white man in this city, and
the court suspended sentence on con-
ditien that he leave the town and
stay away for a certain length of
time. He returned to the city before
the expiration Of the time, therefore
the judge ordered his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
NEGROES WANTED IN
D'FUNIAK ARRESTED HERE

Charles Searles and Catherine
White, both colored, are in the boHnty
Jail, where they are being held Il await
the arrival of Sheriff ]. NJ. eell OF
Walton county, who holds a Variant
against them for petit larcent The
sheriff has been notified and is ex-
pected to arrive for his prisotrs to-
day.
Sheriff Bel few days ab com
munieated WIN the sherfff's ofce ask
ing that these negroes be appehended
and the sherffs Office in tuh asked
the assistance of the police depart
ment, with the result that Offers Ray
and Schmitz arrested them esterday
afternoon, and they were tuned over
to the county authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
THE PRECINCT
BOUNDAR|ESAND
POLLING PLACE
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT FIXED
: BOUNDARIES AND DESIGNATED
/ PLACES WHERE ELECTION WILL
{ BE HELD TUESDAY.

The city executive committee met
last night and arranged the boundaries
of the precincts and designated the
polling places for the first primary
which is to be held next Tuesday. The
Boundaries OF the precincts and the
polling places were named as follows:
Precinct 12-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by
Ninth avenue, on the south by the bay
and on the west by Alcaniz street.
Polling place, corner of Chase and Ce-
va1los streets.
Precinct 26-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by thu
bayou, on the south by the bay and
on the west by Ninth avenue. Polling
place. corner OF Chase street and
Eleventh avenue.
Precinct 27-Bounded on the north
by the city limits. on the east by
Bayou Texar. on the south by Gadsden
street and on the west by Ninth ave-
nue.. Polling place, corner Of Ninth
avenue and Strong street.
Precinct 2s-Bounded on the north
by city limits, on the east by Ninth
avenue, on the south by Gadsden street
and on the west by Alcaniz street.
Polling place, Palace Drug Store, ON
North Davis street
Precinct 1s-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by Al
cznix street, on the south by the bay
and on the west by Palafox street
Polling place. court house.
3 Precinct 29-Bounded on the north
By city limits. on the east by Alcaniz
street. on the south by Gadsden street
and on the west by Palafox stree.
Polling place. corner Hayne and
Gadsden streets.
Precinct 14-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by
PaIafox street. on the south by the
bay and on the west by Spring street.
Polling place. corner Romano and
BayIen streets.
Precinct s0-Bounded on the north
by city limits, on the east by Palafox
street, on the south by Gadsden street
and on the west by Spring street
Polling place, Stevens store on North
Palafox street
Precinct 15-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east bv
Spring street to Romano and BARGE
Iona and south Of Romano to the bay
and on the west by Olivia street. Poll
ing place, corner of Intendencia and
DeviIIiers streets.
Precinct 31-Bounded on the north
By the city limits. on the east by
Spring street, on the south by Gads-
den street and on the west by city
limits Polling place, corner Of Ger
vantes and DeviIIiers streets.
Precinct 32-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east oy
olivia, on the south by Bayou Chico
and on the west by city limits. Polling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07

IT purifies and enriches the blood.
cures er7ptions, builds up the system.
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07

New York. April 6.-Former Su-
preme Court Justice James A. DOOR
man, the newly elected senator foEn
New York to succeed Chauncey M.
Depew, has had a long career IS a
jurist. He was given his political
start by Richard Croker, the former
leader of Tammany Hail. Senator
O'Gorman has declared in fav1r Of
Canadian reciprocity, the parcels post
and a general downward revisbn Of
the tariff. He received the support OF
the entire Democratic party reFesen-
tation in the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
NEGRO TURNED
OVER TO COUNTY

lander Cook, colored, who was ar
rested on complaint Of the Gas Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
Spring Medicine

There Is no other season when medi-
cine is so much needed as in the
spf4ug. The blood Is impure and Inn
power tshed-a condition indicated by
pimples, boils and other eruptfons on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
less of appetite, lack of strength.
Tire best spring medicine, according
to the experience and testimony OF
thousands annually is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07

Wood, Mobile; T. B. Maddox, New
York; David r. Dunlap, Mobile; A. c.
Carpenter, Boston; w. ]. Swanson,
Chicago; Geo. 1. Currie, Kentucky;
Mrs. Brand, New Orleans; Geo. Spirc,
New Orleans; z. N. Brown, Nashville /:
Otto Hinrichs, New York; w. S. Black
man, New Orleans; Il. NJ. Allen, d.
Bacon, G. L. Harris, Boston; B. T.
Hale, w. L. Nash, New Orleans; r. E.
HUMPHREYS, Mobile; John C. Moore,
Richmond; c. c. Holloway, Mobile;
Sam Levy, New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
LaFollette is After Scalp
of Sen. Loriner

scontinued frOm F1rst Paee,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
SENATOR LoRIMER DECLINES
TO ISSUE A STATEMENT

Pittsburg. Pa, April e.-Senator
William Lorimer. who is in Pittsburg
today for a short time, made the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press concerning the developments in
the bribery investigation at SPRING
field, H.:
Il have refused to discuss these
charges of bribery from the time first
heard of them and / cannot change
the rule in relation to the news from
Springfield"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07
BOY HURT ON CAR
RECOVERED

Willie Richman, the boy struck by a
pole while on a West Hill car last
week, was dismissed from the Pensa-
cola sanitarium on Tuesday.
His physician, when seen by a Jour
nal reporter, said that the lad had
quite recovered and was about the
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07

pany, who charged him with robbfng
meters belonging to the company, was
given a hearing before the recorder
yesterday morning and was turned
over to the county, where he is now
being held on the charge Of larceny.
1t is claimed that this negro went
into places and broke open gas meters
from which he obtained some money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-07

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Lfniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
THE SECRET
CONSISIORY
WHICH ELEVATES The BISHOPS
TO The CARDINALATE HELD
MORNING
In VATICAN AT ROME

Rome, Nov. 27-A secret consis
tory elevating Bishops Farley, O'Con
nell and Mgr. Falconio of the United
States to the Cardina1ate and fifteen
other prelates were held this morn
ing in consistorial hall of the Vati.
can
Seldom in the history of the Cath
ol1cism have SO many princes of the
church been raised to that position
at one time and it is unlikely that
so great a number will be created at
any other consistory within the life
time of any of the new Cardinals.
The prelates elevated to the Cardi
nalate today are Mgr. Diomede Fal
COMO, Apostolic delegate to the Unit
ed States, Archbishop William II
O'Connell, of Boston; Archbishop
Cosy Macho, Archbishop of Valla.
dolid; Mgr. A. Vico, Papal Nuncio at
Madrid; Mgr. j. Eranitos di Belmonte
Pignatelli; Archbishop Francis Boure
of Westminster; Archbishop Francis
S. Bauer, of Olmeutz; Mgr L. A
Annette, Archbishop of Paris; Mgr
F. V. Dubillard, Archbishop OF Cham.
berry; Archbishop Frank x. Nagel, Of
Vienna; Mgr. De Gabriers, Bishop of
Montpelier, France; Mgr. Bisleti,
Papal Major Domo; Mgr. Lugari, AS
SCISSOR of the Holy Office; Mgr. Pom
peli, Secretary of the Congregation
Council; Mgr. Billot or the Jesuit Or
der; Mgr. Van Rossum, Redemption
ist; Mgr. Enrique de Almaraz, Arch
bishop of Seville
Today the twenty score or more OF
Cardinals living in Aome arrived the
Vatican about half an hour before
the time set for the ceremony gath
ering in the great Hall of the Con.
sistory- Before the arrival of the
Pope, they broke up into three
groups, the Cardinal-Bishops in one
the CardinalPriests in another and
the Cardinal-Deacons in the third
standing according to precedence and
behind them Archbishops, Bishops
heads of great congregations and
other high personages all bent the
knee on the appearance of the Pom
tiff when he entered robbed in white
surrounded by his usual encourage
and followed by Noble and Swiss
Guards
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28

Burgaw Circuit-T G. Vickers.
Carvers Greek Circuit E. Saw
yer.
Chadbourn and Hallsboro-W. c
Martin.
Clinton Circuit-M. A. Smith.
Columbus Circuit-T. H. Balm, Sup
ply.
Jacksonville-P. D. Woodal.
Kenansville Circuit. M. Low.iar
Magnolia Circuit-C. T Rogers.
Mt. Taber Circuit-R. L. Beasley,
Supply.
Richlands-W. E. Brown.
Ouslow Circuit 7. Stanford.
Richlands-
SCOTS Hill Circuit-R. A. Bruton.
Shallotte Circuit. M. Marlowe,
Supply.
Southport Station-C M. Vance.
Swansboro Circuit. c.. Whedbee.
Town Creek Circuit-F. A. Lupton.
Whiteville-J. P. Pate.
Bladen St.,-W. l.
Raeford.
Wilmington-Grac st. J. C. Woot-
ten.
Wilmington-Fifth St.,-G. T. Adams
Wilmington-Trini C. Sell.
Wallace and Rose Hill-Y. E.
Wright.
Transferable. w. Biggs to the
Western North Carolina Conference
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Prices were
carried substantially above Saturdays
close. Union Pacific and the copper's
led. The rice showed one and half
and was firm throughout due to the
belief that congress will do nothing
to cause business men to be uneasy.
The curb was firm American to
bacco was strong. Americans in Lon
don were firm
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
COTTON TODAY.

New York, Nov. 27.-Jan. opened
S.S3, March SC. May 9.05, July 9.14,
Dec. go
The market closed as follows: Jan.
8.S2, March 8.94, May &c. July 9.08,
Oct. 9.13, Dec. ses.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The opening in
wheat was Dec. .95, Dec. corn was
63 1-2.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-11:30 Dec wheat
was .94 7-8, Dec. corn was .63 3-8.
At p. m. Dec. wheat was "a 7-8
Dec. corn was 63 1-8.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
FOR ALL OF THE DISTRICT-.MR.
SMITH GOES TO- DURHAM
MR., BRADSHAW
COMES TO WILSON

The following appointments were
made for the Washington District
J. T. Gibbs. Presiding Elder, Auro.
IA Circuit.
J. w. Ashby, Ayden Circuit. sup
piled by E. G. >Kilgo.
Bath Circuit. B. Bridgers.
Bethel Circuit-D. A. Futren
Elm City.-W. T. Phillips.
Farmville Circuit.-H. E. Tripp.
Fremont Circuit-R. r. Grant.
Fairfield Station.-H. E. Lance.
Greenville, Jarvis Memorial Church
E M. Hoyle.
Mattamuskeet Circuit w. Au-
trey, M. C. Kendree, w. J. Coving-
ton.
Mt. Pleasant Circuit-W. A. Jen-
kins.
Nashville Circuit. L. Rumley.
Rocky Mount.-1st. Church,. P.
Howard.
South Rocky Mount. B. Thomp-
sen.
Stantonsburg Circuit -Supply-B. ).
f. Watson.
Spring Hope Circuit.-W. F. Crav-
Swan Quarter Circuit. D. Dan
iels.
Tarboro-L. B. Jones.
Vanceboro Circuit. J. Lewis.
Washington.-R. H. Groom.
Wilson.-M Bradshaw, changed
from Durham.
Supt. Anti-Saloon League, R. l..
Davis.
Rev. G. F. Smith goes to Memorial
church in Durham.
wood. p. 2.
Atlantic-Supplied by E. D, Dodd.
Beaufort Station. III. McCrack-
Bridgeton Circuit. NJ. Might.
Carteret Circuit-C. o. Durant.
Dover Circuit.-M. w. Dargan.
Goidsboro-St. Paul. d. H. Tuttle.
Goidsborc.-St. John,4-J.tsH. Friz,
ellie.
Go1dsboro Circuit.-F. T.. Tulchen,
Supply.
Grifton Circuit Strickland.
Hookerton Circuit.-W. E. Hocutt.
Jones Circuit-C. e. Vale.
Kinston Station.-F. S. Lane.
La Grange Circuit. M. Carranay
Supply.
Morehead City Station.-E. H. Nc
Whorter.
Mt. Olive and Faison.-W.. c. Mer-
rift.
AIT. Olive Circuit. j. Boone.
New Bern.-Centenary B. Hur-
ley.
Ocracoke and Portsmouth E.
Pittman.
Oriental Circuit-W. Patten.
M Z hi
Supply.
Seven Springs.-R. R. Johnson, Sup
ply.
Snow Hill Circuit-w H. Moore,
Supply.
Straits Grcuit. B. Pattichall,
supply.
Durham District.-R. C Beaman, P.
o.
Burlington Station-T. A. Sykes.
Burlington Circuit-Suplied by J.
". Hackru.
Chapel Hill Station.-W. W. Stan
bury.
Durham Branson.-Supplied by B.
3. Slaughter.
Durham. = Carr church.-A. L.
0rmond.
Durham Mangum Street-C. B.
Culbreth.
-Memorial-G F. Smith
Durham-Lakewood Mis-. D.
Hayman.
Durham.-Trinity-R C. Craven.
Durham.-West Durham-A. j.. Par
ker.
Durham Circuit.-W. p. Constable
Graham-R. G. L. Edwards.
Hillsboro Circuit. M. Ormand.
Leashing Circuit.-C.. r. Ross.
Milton Circuits. F. Nicks.
Mt. Terzah Circuit-R G. Allied.
North Alamance.-B. T. Hurley.
Pelham and Shady Grove.-F. e
Dixon.
Pearl Mill and Bethany-H. E
Smith. Supply.
Roxboro Circuit-E. NJ Snipes-
South A1amance-W. r. Galloway
Yanceyville Circuit r. BLACK.
Secretary Y. NJ C. A. in China
e. e. Barnette
Professor in Trinity College.-H
E. Spence
Haadmaster Trinity Park School
W. w. Peele.
Student in Vanderbilt University
6. M. Daniels.
Elizabeth City District-M. T. Ply
Ter. P. E.
Camden Circuit.-C. P. Jerome.
Chowan Circuit. A. Martin.
t'olumbia-K F. Dnvall
Currituck Circuit-F r. Noblitt.
Dare Circuit A. Morris.
6denton station-G. s. Bearden. :
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
The WAR
IS CLOSED
AFTER SPENDING MILLIONS and
LOSING 10000 LIVES SPAIN
CLOSES
HER MOROCCAN /. WAR

Madrid, Nov. 27.-The Spanish armE
IN Morocco was ordered home tt day.
After an intermittent Warfare OF
three years which cost millions and
twenty thousand lives with the Riff
and Kabyle triesmen the war is de-
clared closed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-28
{. M. =. Car Enters First and Sec
ond

Savannah, Now 27-Frank Witt,
with an E. M. F. car won the Tied
man trophy. His time was 176 min
utes and 19 seconds. Hughes Mercer
won the Savannah trophy, time 195
81
|. Savannah, Nov. 27.-Evans in al 2
W. F. car was second for the TIED
eman trophy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
CHIEF BURKE THANKED
BY SCRANTON POLICE

Chief Patrick J. Burke, of this
city's police department, has re-
ceived a letter from Iona B. Day,
superintendent of police in Scranton,
Pa, thanking the local department
for assisting in the capture of Stefan
Pedlak, alias Steve Pudlock. The
prisoner was captured In a coal
mine at Windber, Somerset county,
Pa, by Detective Davis, of the Scran-
ton force.
Pedlak is wanted for an alleged
$3.50 forgery and his whereabouts
were made known to Superintendent
Day by Chief Burke, who was called
upon for aid. Pedlak formerly lived
in this city and was held at one time
for securing money under false pre-
lenses.
He stole a fellow workers pay
check at the plant of the A. S. & r.
Company in this city and cashed the
same. When cleared he moved to
pennsylvania aud was easily traced
by >the local detectives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
AVIATOR LOST
IN NEW JERSEY
lanes ]. Ward Starts from
New York on Flight to
San Francisco.
HAD LOST HIS WAY
Came Down at AshbrOok,
Nine Miles from South Plain
field to Examine a Map.
HAD LOST HIS WAY
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Ashbrook, Sept 13:-"WeT, of
all the things l ever saw" calculated
Miss Emily Robinson, as she stood
in her doorway today and watched
total stranger glide gracefully to-
ward the earth and land in a wheat
field opposite the Robinson home
stead. Miss Robinson summoned
her sisters, the Misses Sarah and
Mary, and after apologizing for
trespassing the stranger explained
that he was James ]. Ward, and
would they kindly lend him a map of
New Jersey and point out to him
where he was
Ward, in a biplane, ascended at
Governors Island, N. Y, at 9:10
o'clock this morning in an effort to
fly from the Atlantic to the Pacific
for a $4,000 prize. He had in
tended following the tracks of the
Erie railroad to Middletown, N. Y,
but after passing Jersey City, lost
his course and soon found himself
sailing over Newark far from the
Erie. He wended his way south un-
til he saw railroad tracks four miles
north of Elizabeth. They were due
them, thinking they might be the
Erie tracks. Mile after mile his en-
gine whirred. Then he spied the
":Black Diamond Express" shoot
ing over the rails below him, as the
flying train disappeared around the
curve he concluded he was hopeless
ly lost. He sailed on and on until
he what he later pronounced "the
best landing place he had ever seen,"
The Kisses Robinsons' wheatfield.
Down went the plane and a moment
later the aviator was climbing out
of his machine. He strode over
where the greatly astonished spin
ster stood in contemplation of the
wierd visitor from the sky.
The population of Ashbrook never
seemed SO big as it did a minute
after Ward landed. But all Ash
brook could not produce one map
suitable to guide the aviator across
New Jersey and special messenger
was dispatched to Picton, fou rmiles
away, where it was reported the vii
lage schoolmaster had an atlas that
might be available.
During the wait Ward improved
the opportunity of going over his
machine. He found the engine in
excellent working order and de-
clared he would resume the flight
just as soon as he had chart.
II was not until 1 o'clock this
afternoon that Ward succeeded in
finding map and by that time the
wind had attained velocity Of
thirty-five miles an hour, too fast for
tta aviator to try another start,
After looking over the situation
Ward announced that he thought the
wind would die down sufficiently
later In the afternoon to enable him
to resume his journey.
He then planned starting In q
northeasterly direction, hoping to
strike the Erie railroad tracks at
Paterson and go from there to Mid
dletown, N. Y.
Ashbrook, where the aviator land
ed, Is about nine miles from South
Plainfield and is within a few miles
Of Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
ARMS CUT OFF
BY COAL CARS
Clark Harris, Of Mechanics.
Vile, Struck by Chute.
5pec1dI to the EVENING NEWS,

South Amboy, Sept. 13-Clark
Harris, of Mechanicsville, this place,
had both arms cut off at two O'Clock
this morning when he fell between
freight cars in the drill yard of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Mechanics
Vile.
He was riding on top of freight
car when he was struck by a coal
shute and knocked between the NOV
ing cars. Harris was rushed to the
emergency hospital and may recover,
despite the severe loss of blood.
The injured man was employed as
a drill hand and considered very
careful and efficient. He has a wife
and three small children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
MAN IS ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF LITTLE GIRL
spect,ll bD united Pre-. v,rs.

specfuI by United Pre.= Wire.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 13.-John A.
Johnson, arrested In connection with
the murder of seven-year-old Annie
Lemberger. was charged with mur-
der and taken before Judge Donovan
today for preliminary hearing. He
was held under bonds of $4,000
which he was unable to furnish and
his hearing continued until Septem-
Der 25.
The police assert that Johnson was
committed to the Mendoza asylum
after an attack on an eighteen-year-
old girl at Brownsville, Wis. some
years ago. Johnson, the officers say,
has feigned insanity since his arrest.
Much of his time has been spent
reading the Bible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
TWO MEN CRUSHED BY
GAR ARE IMPROVING

The two men who were crushed by
a freight car at the Raritan Copper
Works plant at eight o'clock yes
terday morning are improving, ac-
cording to reports from the city hos
pital. Frank Gaiardina, thirty-two
years old, of Ogden place, is suffer
ing with broken ribs and many
bruises, while his companion George
Machine, twenty-nine years old, Of
Greene street, has a broken arm
DR.. William E. Ramsay, the com
Dany's physician, believes he can
save the mems lives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
Fowler VIII Continue.
fal By United Press Wtre.

Alta, Cal, Sept. 13:-Undaunted
by the accident to his biplane near
here yesterday, when he narrowly
escaped death, Aviator Robert G.
Fowler announced today that he
would resume his attempt to fly
across the continent Friday or Satur-
day. Three mechanicians who ar
rived here on the special train which
Is following Fowler on his cross
country flight, are busily engaged In
repairing the machine.
Although Fowler's back is wrench
ed and he Is badly bruised none of
his injuries are serious enough to
prevent him from resuming the
flight. ~ ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
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See for yourself. by an actual test.
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RARITAN LAUNDRY.
III I4--I. 40 Smith Street.