davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

secretary Of legation at Santiago de Chile.
and also at Rio de Janelro. Both young
can affairs. and are kept intensely busy
with the different issues that are con-
stantly coming up IN the south
When Converse. Blatt and Brown we're
recently charged with sedition in Mexico:
II was this office that secured their re =
lease. When Conductor James y. Cook,
charged with completely in railway
frauds was kept in prison in Mexico for
many months without trial. this same
division got busy When Cannon and
Gorce were killed in Nicaragua 1t was
investigated the matter and filed pro-
tests War was prevented between the
Haitian and the Dominican republics be-
cause Of the good offices OF this bureau
can debt is being administered through
this division and foreign nations salts
fled while. the black republic wakes
cured the settlement of claims against
Venezuela and umpired the withdrawal
Of ex-President Castro. II was this
Monte Carlo. bill going through the Gu
ban Legislature. IL was this division that
engineered the downfall OF Zelaya and
established Estrada as president of Mic
net. belonging to the Bouilla faction In
Honduras. from taking part in the re-
cent war It aided in securing cur y; =, 70 for
dollar contract for building battleships
for the Argentine navy. It secured me
diation between Peru and Ecuador when
they were recently on the verge Of war.
In fact. the division OF Latin American
affairs the liveliest influence in the af
fairs Of the nations 10 the south that
there is In the world today 1t is the
policy OF the United States to be the
big sister to the other republics of the
western hemisphere and to bring to all
of them peace. prosperity and stability
OF government. This Is no small assign
ment even for so active a nation as the
United States. and the individual men
who are carrying out this policy must
needs have no small amount OF diplo-
matte skill. judgment and ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Other New Ventures.

A division Of western European affairs
has been created under the supervision OF
the third assistant secretary Of state,
Chandler Hale. This division has charge
of those routine matters relating to ne
gotlatlons with the western European
countries. ard Is just now working upon
the proposition TO save the fur seals of
our Alaskan islands from determination.
The amelioration of the conditions to be
found In Liberia is another OF Its present
activities.
But above all this division OF western
European affairs Is the entertainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
CONCERN MAY
LOCATE HERE
Representatives Will Meet
Trade Beard Tsday.

Several factory site propositions
are being handled by the Board of
Trade which have a fair chance OF
resulting in the locating of new IL
dustries here. A number OF repre-
'sentitiyes of an enamel ware COM
pany will be in the city this after
noon and will be shown various sites
adapted to their business. y deleea-
ton from the local Board OF Trade
will accompany them in ths rounds
of the city.
Another company which is looking
upon Perth Amboy with favor as the
location in which to conduct its
manufacturing business is I silk
manufacturing concern. Represen-
tattves from this company will be In
the city next Monday. The trade
board has special inducements to Of
fer both of these Industrial ventures.
Secretary ST. Andrassy is keeping
IN touch with the trend of industrial
affairs throughout the country and
attractive propositions are being put
before all firms who exhibit desire
to open branch or home manufac-
turtles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
ENDEAVORERS'
SPRING RALLY
middIessx Union Has Big
Restlaq in Presbyterian
Church at South kmboy.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
New Brunswick Society Wins
Banner for Percentage of
Attendance--14 Societies.

Representative from every one of
the Christian Endeavor societies In
the county were at the spring rally
of the Middlesex County Christian
Endeayor Local Union that was held
in the First Presbyterian church, in
South Amboy, last night. In spite OF
the warm weather the church was
well filed.
Address by Mr.. Northrup.
Rev. James H. Northrup, president
of the local union, who presided
made brief address of welcome and
read from the scripture.
Rev. Mr.. Kane, pastor of the South
Amboy Presbyterian church, made
the opening prayer, after which Rev
Mr.. Northrup introduced H. A. Kin
ports as the speaker of the evening
Mr.. Kinports, who is president of the
New York State Christian Endeavor
Union and also secretary of the
Young Peoples Society OF the Re.
formed church National, gave an ex-
cellent talk on Christian Endeavor
work. He spoke for about forty
minutes.
Musical Program.
Nv III usual pdlI VI In6 plOSl dill
consisted of solos by Mrs. George
Kane and Miss Gretchen Stein and
Mrs. William Stephenson presided at
the organ.
Banner to New Brunswick.
The banner for the society having
the largest percentage of members
present went to the First Presbyter-
ian church society of New Brunswick
at this time. They had fourteen
members out of their entire member
ship Of thirty-three present, which
won for them the banner.
The First Presbyterian church, oi
this city, had delegation of thirty
present, which was the largest of any
of the fourteen societies there. The
places represented were: New Bruins
wick, Stelton, Piscataway, Wood.
bridge, Metuchen, South Amboy and
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
TAFT DRAWS
A BIG CROWD
Mason: Flock 10 Newark to
Join Banquaters There
This Afternoon.
ARRIVE AT 5:32 O'CLOCK
Will Hold q Reception at
tho Hems of Former Gov
ernor Murphy.
ARRIVE AT 5::32 O'CLOCf

Newark. N. j., May 13. - Masone
from various eastern and southern
states are headed for this city, local
merchants are dressing their buildings
with flags and bunting and a commit
tee Of st. Johns lodge, F. and A. M,
Is completing details of the one hun
dred and flftieth anniversary of the
lodge, all preliminary to- the visit Of
President Taft as the guest of the
Masons tonight.
Hundreds who wanted to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to see and
hear the president have been disap-
pointed, for w. W. Blanchard, in
charge Of the distribution of the ad-
mission cards, announces that the ca
pactty of the Kruger auditorium,
where the president will speak, as it
is, will be taxed to its utmost.
For those who will not be able to
gain admission to the presidential
gathering there will be a reception
earlier in the day at the New audito-
rum, where visiting Masons will be
entertained. The lodge will be opened
by Arthur Mudd, the master, at l
o'clock in the afternoon, and will be
closed an hour later. At o'clock the
reception will be thrown open to the
general public.
The president and his party will ar
rive at the Market street depot of the
Pennsylvania station at 5:32 O'Clock.
A committee of the lodge, headed by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
GIVES DECISION
AGAINST BROWN
juegs DAILY Decides South
FLYER Case.
speciaI to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, May 13:-Judge
Daily handed down a decision in IA
vor of the defendant yesterday after
noon in the trial of the State vs.
James Black, of South River, indict-
ed for obstructing justice. Judge
Daily ruled that Black had acted
within the limits of the law. Thorn
as Brown, of Perth Amboy, repre-
sented the prisoner
Assistant Prosecutor Watson
claimed that Black had threatened
Constable Brown, of Perth Amboy,
with violence while that officer was
serving a writ of execution upon
Black grocery store in South River.
The execution was the aftermath of
a judgment secured by the Perth Am
boy Beef Company for S203.
Lawyer Brown, for the defense,
claimed that Black had settled the
judgment held by the beef company
through their lawyer, Leo COLDER
ger, for the sum of $3.50 and there
fore the execution had spent itself.
In addition, the defense clairled
Constable Brown was intoxicated
and disorderly when he endeavored
to serve the execution, and 1t was on
these grounds that Black had the Of
ficer arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
ELECTRICIAN
FOR THE CITY
PFopoItion Taken Up by A.
dermsn in Committee Ses-
sion--Request of Union.
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
Sewer at Foot of High Street.
will be Extended About
800 Feet.

Serious consideration Is being CIV
bn by the Board of Aldermen to the
proposition Of having a city electri-
cal engineer to take the place of the
contract now in force with the Pub
lie Service for looking after the city
alarm systems. A delegation from
tho local electricians union was be-
fore the board last night In It's COM
mittee session, for the second or
third time, asking that the city ere
ate the Office in question.
Salary Would Be 1900.
At the present time 1t Is under
stood that the city is paying the Pub
lie Service Corporation 1920 year
ly to take care of it's electrical alarm
systems. A city electrician could be
employed for this sum who would
devote his entire time to the work.
Alderman-at-Large William D.
Voorhees, stated today that the city
electrician could work in co-opera-
ton with the building inspector,
which it is proposed to appoint in
the near future. The building In
spector, in all probability. Mr.. Voor-
hees states, will be capable Of look
ing after the erection of buildings
from the view point of carpenter,
but will hardly be likely to under
stand electrical wiring.
Extend High Street Sewer.
1t was decided at the committee
meeting of the board last night to
advertise for bids for the extension
of the sewer main at the foot of
High street. The outlet is near the
shore at present and 1t is planned to
oh a
low water level. The extension will
be twelve inches in diameter. This
work is being taken up in consider
alton of the ultimate proposition of
making a recreation spot OF the VI
cinity in question. AS was stated In
the NEWS several months ago, this
site will not be ready for recreation
purposes this year but the present
contemplated improvement is in the
nature of getting ready for the open
ing of the site for recreation pur-
poses possibly next year. Another
move in this same direction will be
the securing of the water privilege
from the State Riparian Board dur
ing the ensuing year.
Other Matters.
No definite action was taken in re-
gard to the $1,0O0 proposition Tor
the settlement Of $4,000 in taxes
on the old Staten Island Terra Cot
ia Works property In Spa Springs
road Arrangement has not been
made as yet in regard to the provid-
ing of a horse for Fire Chief-elect
Patrick. Rocks. No appointment of
a building inspector, according to
the way matters stand at this time,
will be made at Monday nights
meeting of the Board Of Aldermen,
as the ordinance creating that office
will not have become operative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
BOY is HURT
IN ACCIDENT
Bakery Wagons Wheels Run
Over His Feet.

George Sobelinsky, twelve years old,
had his shoes torn off and feet pinched
at eight clock this morning at Smith
and High streets when the horse at
tached to William Stein s bakery wa
gon became frightened at a passing
trolley car and ran into the curb, where
little George was picking up boxes.
The lad gamely jumped for the side
walk but fell between the boxes and
had his feet pinched as the result. DR..
NJ. s. Meinzer dressed the wounds,
which are not serious. The driver
agreed to pay for a new pair of shoes
and also settle the doctor s bill.
Young Sobelinsky lives at 376 Fay
cite street and Mr.. STEMS place of
business is at 52s Amboy avenue. Pa
trolman Tonneson was among the first
to care for the boy.
Tat tbo NEWS fan vonr wapro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
GAMBLING IN
CIGAR STORES
Judge DAILY Says the Prac-
tice Throughout the Coun-
ty Must Stop.
MAN IL FIRED S100
In Imposing Sentence the
Court Says Practice will
Not be Tolerated.
MAN Is FIRED S10(
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 13:-Judge
DAILY warned cigar store proprietors
this morning that gambling in such
places about the county must cease,
and proprietors found guilty would
be shown no clemency hereafter.
Judge Days stand followed a 500
fine imposed upon Charles Miller, Of
Codwise avenue, this city, In court
this morning for allowing gambling
in his store. Miller pleaded non vult,
but was fined and given sixty days in
which to settle with the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
WILSON GUEST
OF INTERESTS
Progressive Democrats. OF
San Francisco Are Angry.
United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
San Francisco, May 13:-vigorous
protests were made today by Pro-
gressiVe Democrats who declare that
by shrewd manoeuvreing the inter
ests" have gained control Of the en-
tertainment to Governor Wilson of
New Jersey, In San Francisco, on
Monday.
The radicals place no blame on
Wilson but many said today they
would stay away from the College
Club banquet in the governors hon
or Monday night because Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United
Railroads, would have virtual
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
New York Restaurant

M. Mikami, Prop, 226 Smith Street
Are you looking for a first class din
ner. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
erythtng in the home made way. A call
will convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT Is up-to-date. Chef for U. 8. s..
Admiral Dewey, for three years, who
can recommend my work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
GASOLINE CAN UPStTS
AND CAUSES 4 FIRE

The FIRE companies were called out
shortly before 2:30 clock this after.
noon to extinguish blaze in the shoe
shop Of James Stillo, Of 233 Hall ave
nue.. Their services were not needed,
however, as the fire was extiDguished
before the arrival Of the apparatus
and before any damage was done.
The blaze started from an overturned
gasoline can. Some boys, seeing the
flames, turned in FIRE box No. 56, at
Hall avenue and Charles street. The
alarm system was out Of order and only
one tap was sounded on the fire bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Special by United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, May 13:-When ask
ed today for a statement regarding
the San Francisco report that the
interests" would control his enter
tainment in San Francisco on Mon
day, Governor Wilson said that if
the reports were true, he was simply
the victim of circumstances. 81
haven't the slightest idea," he said,
except from newspaper adyices,
whom I am to meet at the entertain
ment in San Francisco In that city
as in every other l have visited, the
local program Is entirely in the hands
'Cr ~r-rfrceron men. T-rY- re- rf1r as
my knowledge of the plans goes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
TROLLEY HIT WAGON

One of the Jersey Central Traction
Company's trolleys ran into wagon
at Smith and Prospect streets this
morning, overturning the vehicle and
doing considerable damage to its car
go. The wagon is said to have belonged
to Railway tea and coffee merchant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Moland s Minced Ham. Have you
tried it. Served not or cold, its de-
licious. Ask your dealer for it. j..
Francis, Elizabeth, n. j., Sales Agent.
2053S-5-S-6t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Automobiles for hire. Phone ISL
day or night. Sexton, 70 Smith ST.
20097 4 II If"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
" OULD JOIN PHYSICIAN
IN THE SPIRIT WORLD
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, May 13:-Wanting to
join DR.. w. r. c. Latson, her god
man." In the spirit world, Miss Alta
Marhevka, the secretary of the physi-
clan who was found a suicide Thurs
day night, today tried to kill herself
by gas. Her landlady, Mrs. John
Washington, smelled gas early today
and broke down her door. The wom-
an was rushed to the Washington
Heights hospital. Upon recovering
consciousness she declared she want
ed to go to her goldman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE
THROUGH ERROR IN GREEN
SPAN BROS ADVERTISEMENT OF
YESTERDAYS ISSUE MAGNOLIA
MILK WAS QUOTED 8 CANS 52c.
THE CORRECT PRICE BEING 8
CANS FOR 25c.
5-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Have you tried "Qu1ckwo stovs
polish If not you do not know how
easily and well it can be done.
1e223-I-26-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
NOTICE.

After May IS, DR.. Good rs office will
be in Madison Building, corner Madi-
son and Smith. 21057-5-12-13-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
NOTICE

Bids will be received for the re-
moval of south wing Of Westmin-
ster building, until May 18th, 1911. For
information apply to Emil Koyen or
Carl C. Christensen. ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, T3
Smith St. Phone 1Sl. 20097-4-11-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
MONTH,S MIND.

MURPHY MIND MASS
will be held at St. Mary's R. c. church
on Monday morning, May 15, at eight
'clock for Estelle NJ. Murphy. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
TERRANCE J. MURPHY, Husband. J
21112-5-13-1t*
You'll find 1t in the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
Supposed Dead Man is Olive

Evening Nezvs Headline May 10, fqlI
Is it possible it can be the same dead
man that through an oversight dt is
aIleged) of the timekeeper was carried
on the payroll of local factory. con-
siderable length of time, few years
ago1 If So should he be declared a
nuisance and abatsd2
JOHAN JENSEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

You'll find 1t In the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
LAST Edition

TWELVE PAGES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

CONTINUED on page s.I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

WEATHER-Falr ffA
night and Sunday.
Cooler.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
BANKERS TO TALK
OF ORGANIZATION
keetlng Expected to be Called
When the Holiday Rush
IS Over

It is expected that the committee
Of bankers recently appointed by
President Purdy of the Board of Trade
will have a conference in the near
future, after the holiday rush. with
tho Clearing House Association re-
garding the formation of a State
Bankers Association or the reorgan-
ization of the old association, which
has been dormant for a long time.
Richard w. Bond, chairman of the
Board of Trade Committee, In a recent
report to the Board said:
The Honorable Phillip L. Cannon
was the president Of the old bankers
association in this state, and in view
Of the communications from the vari-
GUS banks throughout the state ad-
dressed TO the Wilmington Board of
Trade advocating the organization Of
state bankers association, and tho
active interest displayed by the bank
ers in such an organization, it is
recommended that an attempt should
first be made to call together the
members of the old association and
have all banks and trust companies
not members of the association join
and cooperate in a movement to have
it take action upon contemplated
legislation affecting their interests.
In view of the fact that this organiza-
tion existed and your secretary had
no definite information that same had
disbanded, no further action was
taken subsequent to the forwarding
of the letter above referred to, with
out further instructions from this
Board. It was the feeling Of the sec
retary that It was immaterial to the
Wilmington Board of Trade whether
the old bankers association was
brought into existence again or
whether a new organization should
be attempted to be formed, so long
as Delaware would have an active and
energetic bankers association.
IF it is the desire of this Board
that the old bankers organization
should be re-organized, your secre-
tary will thank you for such instruc-
tions and authority to place the facili-
ties of the Wilmington Board of Trade
at the disposal Of the Honorable Phil
lip L. Cannon. in an effort to brine
together all the bankers Of the state.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Cigars and Pipes

We have selected with great
care some special brands of
cigars for gifts in boxes of 25,
so and 100.
The pipes and cigarette cases
which we display are at very
moderate prices, 25c, SOC, 75c,
ST, SIPS, 81, So. SO, So, $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
MAYOR JOINS
WITH FIREMEN
Meets Volunteer Association
While Members Make
Merry at Smoker
STATE HELP FOR
BODY IS TALKED OF

There was a big attendance of
volunteer firemen at the first smoker
of the Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
sociation in Irish-American Hall last
evening. The speakers were Mayor
Howell, State Senator Thomas NJ
Monaghan, former Representative
William NJ. Connolly, and DR.. James
II. Morgan.
Mayor Howell was late in arriving,
but he had previously informed the
committee, which arranged the smok-
er, that he had an urgent sick case
TO attend, and that it might be that
he could not be present. He came,
however, and evinced great interest in
the proceedings.
William J. Lutz, president of the as
sociation. presided, and give a brief
history of the association and its
struggle to organize to safeguard the
members and their families i'm case
of death and accident, and i'm addition
to foster sociability among the fire.
men.
Senator Monaghan made a stirring
address, featuring the noble calling Of
the volunteer fireman. He said he felt
sure the city would come to the
financial assistance of the association
to help defray urgent expenses until
the Legislature could meet and then
there would be no doubt that an an
nual appropriation would be recon-
mended.
Mayor Howell expressed the opinion
that City Council would assist the
firemen in forming their organization.
His popularity was attested to by the
round Of applause hre received
DR.. Morgan said he felt sure the
ninety thousand residents of the city
stood ready to back their volunteer
firemen in any move that they might
make.
Mr. Connolly brought forth a salvo
of applause when he said that he had
been in almost every important city
in the country. and could truthfully
say that the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment stood second to none. 1T may
have its equals" he said, "but no
superiors."
The officers Of the association are
William J. Lutz. president; John
McGoldrick. secretary, and NJ. F. Cam
non, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Editorial Opinion
THE INCREAsE OF GOODNESS.

THE lNCREASE OF GOODNbSS.
Christian Register.
The goodness Of the world increases
with the increase Of population
Among five millions Of men and wom-
en- there are more who can be de-
scribed as well doers than there are
among a million, and it may be that
the increase of goodness is greater In
proportion than the increase of popu-
lation because goodness, like good
health, is catching. At the same time
it must be remembered that evil in
creases with the growth Of popula-
ton. That which may be almost un-
noticed in a land where the inhabi-
tants are few may seem to have as
sumed proportions that are exceeding
ly ominous and dangerous when the
number greatly increases. If among
10000 people. 10 are infected with the
plague, the relative danger may not
be so great as it would be in hun
dred thousand people where there
were a hundred victims to spread the
infection.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
LIVING ON Z CENTS A DAY.
New York American.


Cornmeal porridge and milk, brown
bread, coffee or cocoa for breakfast; !;
bread and jelly squares, fruit and
peanut-butter sandwiches with chop
ped raisins for luncheon; split pea
soup, creamed Goldfish on toast, apple
sauce, ginger bread and tea for din
ner, is the menu of a forty-nine-cent-
a-week expense bill for one person as
practiced in Chicago.
The experiment has been tried in
the School of Domestic Science, and
the dictum has gone forth that the
plan is practicable and requires
nothing more for its successful appli-
cation than a knowledge Of foods and
food values.
The head of the school says that in
visiting poor families she found either
feast or famine Beefsteak and
bread would furnish one good meal,
and the family would starve for a
week to pay for it.
If" says this woman, working
girls can be taught to live well on a
small sum they will find themselves
not only we'll nourished, but safe
guarded in many ways"
Every girl who has her own living
to make will find one of her most
valuable assets the knowledge of how
to live well and cheaply. Her health
and her strength are invaluable tc
her. Surely the little time it would
take her to learn what to eat would
be an investment paying immense re
turns.