davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
MAINTAINS RECORD
(National News Association

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 11.--Goorge
(Knockout) Brown lived up to his
name here last night when he put
Johnny Thompson away in the sixth
round of what was to have been 10
round affair. A heavy right to the
stomach sent Thompson against the
ropes and as he staggered and reeled
he grabbed the lower part If his body
and cried foul. Referee Ryan woul
not allow it and Brown was Just about
to land again on the tottcring Johnny
when Sheriff Minor interfeIred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
TWO ARE FINED
FOR PETIT LARCENY

Herbert Wicket, White and Wiley
Thompson, colored, were each fined
800 and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail in police court today for
petit larceny. They were charged
with stealing a pocketbook contain
ing $3.50 from Scott Wine. a negro,
yesterday while Wine was in a drunk
en- condition. Both entered pleas of
not guilty.
Oscar Frame, a witness, testified
that he saw Thompson pass Wicket
pocketbook in saloon. The peck
etbook belonged to Wine. Wine did
not remember that he had been with
the two men. Patrolman Lawler tes-
titled that he saw the three men in
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
DOPE WAS USED
So Girl Confessed to the Chi.
cago Police.
(National News Association)


CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Paul Folsom,
a clerk in the office of the county
clerk, was arrested today following
an assertion of Miss Gertrude Sutton
charged with grand larceny. The girl
asserted that Folsom had assisted her
in the robbery of Oscar P. Bird, a con-
tractor. According to the story the
police say the girl told, Folsom waited
in saloon near the county building
for men who cashed checks. Bird cash
ed a bogus check for $3.50. The girl
says Folsom made an acquaintance
with Bird, bought drinks for him con-
tanning knockout drops and then in
troduced him to Miss Sutton. She is al
legged to have confessed that Bird
went with her to a north side hotel
and that she robbed him after he har
become unconscious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
For First Time in Weeks Chi
caeo Has No Prostrations.
tNational News Association,

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE record
breaking September hot wave. which
has held the Middle West in its grasp
since the month was ushered in, vas
broken today. The thermometer to
day was many degrees lower than It
has been any morning during the
month and cool brisk wind was blow
ing from the lake. Three died yester-
day as 4 result of the hot weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
LEAVES TOMORROW

Lee Crockett, the negro who was
sentenced to from two to fourteen
years in the Michigan City peniten-
tiary on the charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to commit rape, will
be taken to that prison tomorrow by
Grovelle Bundy, member of the local
police force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
.RALSTON AND GRAY
Will Speak at the Democrat
ic Convention.

The democratic campaign in Wayne
county will be opened in Richmond
September 10 when Samuel Ralston
candidate for governor, and Finley
Gray, candidate for representative
deliver addresses here before the
democratic county convention.
Word was received today by the
democratic central committee that
the state committee would send Rails
ton to the county convention to de-
liver an address. 1t is expected that
Ralston and Gray will speak at the
Gennett theater in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
TO ELECTROCUTE TWO
At Charleston, Mass One
Is Former Indiana Man.
tNationa, News Association,

National News Associat:on) :
BOSTON, Sept. lib. G. Spencer,
under sentence of death at the Char
lesion state penitentiary for killing
Miss Martha Blackstone, school
teacher of Springfield, Mass, must
die in the electric chair. Governor
Foss today refused to submit to the
executive council the petition for the
Communication of Spencer's death sen.
tence to that of life sentence. Spen
Ger probably will be electrocuted
shortly after midnight Sunday night
Chester S. Jordan, formerly of In.
dianapolis, is also under sentence OF
death for numbering his actress wife
and the two executions may take
place at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
MORE MUTINEERS
UNDER ARREST

ODESSA, Sept. 11.-Twenty more
arrests were made today of mutineers
in the Black Sea fleet at Sebastopol.
A number Of subordinate officers are
involved. Since the attempt of Cap
tain Shubin to commit suicide, close
watch is being kept over the prison
ers OF whom there are now nearly 500.
Most of those arrested were out of the
warships Ivan, Zlataoust, Kagul and
Mouvre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DIsso.
LUTON,

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Murray Hill and Edwin N. Will.
son. doing business under the name
and style of 1.-THE French Dry Clean
ing Company" has been dissolved,
Mr. Wilson to continue the business
and Mr.. Hill retiring. All accounts
due said partnership are payable to
Mr. Wilson and all bills owing will
be paid by him. Is,
MURRAY HILL.
EDWIN N. WILSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
STORE is SOLD

The Railroad store was sold today to
the Standard Merchandise company of
Cleveland The sale price was $7,725.
The company has been in the hands of
a receiver for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
P. J. Monaghan Of South
Amboy Will Start Making
Repairs This Week.
MOVE APPARATUS THERE
FreehOIders Claim Blame for
Delay Should Not be Laid
at Their Door.
WILL SIGN BOND TODAY
Say Contractor Wanted to
Finish Work in Trenton
Before Starting.
WILL SIGN BOND TODAY

According to information secured
today from officials of the Board Of
Freeholders, P. j. Monaghan, of
South Amboy, who was awarded the
contract for repairs to the Wood
bridge Creek bridge, will start work
this week on that structure. The
work has been delayed, 1t is report
ed, because Mr.. Monaghan has been
working on a Job at the state house,
Trenton, but will give the next four
months of his time to the improve
ments on the bridge. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Monaghan signed the contract
two weeks ago the members of the
Board of Freeholders declare that
the blame for the delay cannot be
laid at their door. Mr.. Monaghan
has four months after date of sign
ing the contract in which to COM
plete the work.
County Solicitor John A. Coan, of
South Amboy, said this morning that
he expected the Monaghan bonds
men to appear at his Office before
noon today and sign for $4,000,
which is about the amount of the
contract. He informed the reporter
that the contract was forwarded
to Mr. Monaghan while that gentle
man was in Trenton two weeks ago
1t was Immediately signed and re-
turned, Mr.. Coan states, and all fur
ther loss of time in making the i'm
provements Is at the expense of the
contractor. The bondsmen will be
Michael Welsh, mayor Of South AM
boy, and Cornelius McGonigle, also
of that city.
County Engineer Alvin B. Fox, Of
this city, states that Contractor Man
Afghan will start today to remove his
apparatus and materials to the scene
of operations and that active work
III the repairs will probably begin
the latter part of this week. Free
holder Alfred T, Kerr, Of South AM
boy, was under the same impression
= l>regards to Mr.. Monaghan's activi-
ties. The creek bridge has been con-
, demned for several nor this, not on
ly by the people of this vicinity and
the Board of Freeholders, but the
War Department as well. There is
no trolley traffic over the bridge, ow-
ing to it's conditions, passengers
walking across the structure and
boarding car on the opposite side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
WILSON LIKELY
T0TAKESTUMP
Several Long Conferences
With Acting Chairman.
spscsal By United Prsss Wire.

New York, Sept. 9:-After con-
ference with Acting National Com
mittee Chairman McAdoo, lasting
through the better part of the night,
Governor Wilson continued the con-
ference at breakfast and later at the
Democratic headquarters. The ques-
tion was whether the governor
should actively participate in the
fight in the middle west, and it was
certain from the tone Of the confer
ence that he will do 80 without de-
lay. All the speakers campaigning
In the middle west have emphasized
in their report the desirability of the
governor personally taking the
stump. Governor Wilson at noon
today opened the Chamber of Hor-
rors Due to the Tariff"
At the Democratic headquarters
later 1t was admitted that his west
ern trip, scheduled to open Septem-
Der II at Sioux City, Iowa, will be
extended. Just how far has not been
definitely determined, but 1t is
known Duluth, Mimi, will be visited
It was not stated whether he will
follow the Roosevelt trail as far as
the Pacific coast, but 1t is under
stood generally that the coming trip
will be followed by another and
longer one.
Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
MAKE RAID ON
CRAP PLAYERS
Three Arrests s1ade by De-
tectives of Prosecutor.

shooters were made yesterday after
noon by county and local officials as
the result of general raid on
gam blers In this city by orders is
sued from the. prosecutors office.
Ferd A. Davis, head of detective
agency used largely by the county,
A. Peltier, and Detective Sergeants
HUFF and Long, Of the police force,
conducted the raid.
None of the real offenders VIII o
shoot craps day and night in office
buildings, fats, fields and wherever
possible, were caught, the police say.
Those arrested were Hans Holt,
eighteen years old, of 768 Davidson
avenue; Emil Jepsen, nineteen years
old, Of 286 Davidson avenue, and
Hans Petersen, twenty-nine years
old, also of Davidson avenue. They
were caught playing lowlimit
game IN the cellar of a house in the
course of construction at the north
east corner Of Davidson avenue and
Market street about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There was a
fourth youth in the game but he es-
capped the clutches OF the detectives.
Those arrested were paroled for ar
raignment at 7 o'clock tonight. The
reason the police have for believing
the game was a small one was that
as they neared the place the declara-
tion "shoot the whole nickel" was
heard.
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann
chased a gang of boys who were
shooting craps near the Central rail-
road bridge at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. No arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
STATE SCHOOL
BOARD WANTS
EXPLANATIONS
xp,ofal to tbs EYENJNO NEWk.

Trenton, Sept. 9:-Following an
animated discussion during which
some severe criticisms of the treas
ury departments Of the state were
made, the State Board of Education
today adopted three resolutions on
the question Of the delay in the dis
tribution of nearly 100000 OF
school funds derived from railroad
taxes to the school districts. The
first resolution directed that the
state comptroller be requested to
distribute forthwith to the school
districts the amount of the 1910 rail-
road tax which is not in litigation,
namely s859,9S3.
The second resolution requested
the State Board of Assessors to file
their report which should have been
filed January Is last and which has
not yet been filed, when it probably
will be filed, and why there Is such
discrepancy in their estimate Of
the value of franchises and that of
the expert appraiser.
The third resolution requested
the state treasurer to state where,
since March 1 last, the S3,500.000 Of
the 1911 railroad tax and the bal
ance of the 1910 railroad tax has
been and is now on deposit and that
If such amount has been mingled
with other state moneys, in what
bank since March l the state de-
posits have been kept and the
amount OF the monthly balance in
each
The advisory committee of the
state board urged the board to in
sist that the $859,9S3 not involved
in the litigation be Immediately dis
tributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
IS
FASTEST FLYER
Easily Wins the AeropIane
Race in Illinois.
Special BY UnttsA Pres. Wire.

Aviation Field, Clearing, ILL.,, Sept.
9:-Jules Zevrines, foremost of
French aWiators, flying in his mono
plane, was the first to complete his
flight against time in the Gordon
Bennett aeroplane competition meet
here today. Zevrines completed tn e
124.8 miles in one hour, ten minutes
and fifty-six 85-100 seconds. His
average speed was 105 " miles an
hour.
The competition today was a fzzle
from the American standpoint. 1t
was admitted that the Yankees with
their heavier and slower machine es
did not have a chance against tn e
French racers. Thompson and Beck,
1t was lid, might fly this afternoon,
but the competition lies between
Zevrines and Prevose. Zevrines'
fastest lap was the eighteenth, when
he few 4 14-100 miles In two min
utes and eighteen seconds. Zevrines
holds the worlds record Of los miles
an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
DRUNKEN COP
is SUSPENDED
Acting Mayer Discovers Ry,
marCzak intoxicated at Fire.

Patrolman Martin Rymarczyk has
been suspended from the police force
pending hearing before the Board
Of Aldermen on charge Of being
drunk while on duty yesterday morn
ing. 1t was the second violation of
that kind within Rymarczyk's S short
career as a police officer and 1t is
expected he will be heavily pun
ished. He escaped punishment the
first time when found drunk, claim
ing he had been sick while on duty
and had taken a few drinks as a
stimulant.
The officer disgraced the police
department while on duty at the
New Jersey Terra Gotta Works fire
about o'clock yesterday morning.
With helmet on the side of his head
and coat partly open he staggered
about and acted foolishly. 1t Is de-
clared he dubbed some people and
ridiculously tried to prevent some Of
the f1remen from entering the factory
gates in Catherine street.
Brother officers, it is said, gave
him quiet tip to sneak home, as he
was too drunk to be seen. He in
sisted he was not drunk and re-
peated the statement many times,
that he had rung up regularly"
When Acting Mayor Garretson saw
the officer he suspended him and
Roundsman Morris detailed Patrol
man Hartung to take Rymarczyk
home. The latter's knees were weak
and at Cortlandt and Huntington
streets he sank down against a fire
hydrant Later in front Of his home
at Charles and Huntington streets
he sank again and finally reached his
house.
His case will be brought before the
Board Of Aldermen Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
WILSON URGES
SMITH DEFEAT
Governor Says His Election
Would be a Fatal Step
Backward.
RESTORES HIM AS LEADER
Is Not a Man in Accord
With the Ideas of Demo-
cracy of Today.

Sea Girt, n, j., Sept. 0.-GovernoI
Wilson issued a statement to the Demo
cratic voters of New Jersey, In which
be declares that the selection of James
Smith. Jr., of Newark, as the Demo
cratic candidate for the United States
senate would be the most fatal step
backward that the party possibly
could take. In his opinion such a Sc
lection would mean the restoration Of
Mr.. Smith to political leadership in the
state at a time when his return to
power would be particularly inimical
to the best interests of the party both
In the state and nation.
He bases this conclusion on the as
sertion that when Mr.. Smith was be-
fore a member of a senate committee
the time was ripe for such a revision
of the tariff as possibly would have
spared the country from the trusts
and combina tons in big business
which have since grown to power. He
AYERS that at that time Mr.. Smith aid
ed In defeating the party's program.
Mr.. Smith filed his petition as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate last Tuesday, the final day given
those who wished their names to go
before the people at the preferential
primaries on Sept. "a The Other
Democratic candidates are Frank Nc
Dermtt, a lawyer of Newark; Judge
John D. Westcott of Camden, who
nominated Governor Wilson at Balti-
more; Congressman William Hughes
Of Passaic, and State Senator william
G. Gebhardt, who Ives In Hunterton
county and practices law in Jersey
City
Westcott, Hughes and Gebhardt set
themselves forward as Progressive
candidates, and each of them Is an
ardent supporter of Governor Wilson
McDermitt and James E. MARITIME
were the only Democrats who ran at
the last primaries, and Mr.. MARITIME
had the greater number Of votes. 1t
was the first time the preferential
vote of the United States senator had
been taken, and It was considered
more or less as Joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Royal Theatre
q
Coming Tomorrow
"The Money Kings"
...In Three Reefs.

The most interesting story
of modern times ever pro-
duced. The fate of nations
hinges on the outcome of
the story. A sensational
chase of an ocean liner by a
hydroplane. The state doc
uments are finally delivered
into the right hands and the
money trust and their min
ions are defeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
GIVE WOMEN
SQUARE DEAL
Special bv United Press Wire.

6peCtuI OU CHfteu ffcSS nHe.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 9:-Colonel
Roosevelt addressed an audience
composed entirely Of women in open
ing his campaign in Washington to-
day. In explaining his position on
suffrage he said: "If a square deal
is to be secured equal suffrage is
essential. The fact that women of
wealth favor the movement for equal
suffrage has no effect upon me-
The EVENING NEWS has the
largaat circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. M LEAN

Special bp United press Wirs.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 9:-Mrs.
John R. Mclean died at $50 A. M.
today. Mrs. McLean's death follow
ed a sensational dash by DR.. l.. F..
Barker, the expert of pulmonary
diseases of the John Hopkins Hospi-
tai, of Baltimore, who raced 1881
miles In hope of reaching the patient
in time to be of service. DR.. Barker
reached his patient at three minutes
after eight last night, but 1T was too
late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

Always d Good Clean
Show. :: :: ::
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
I..borer Has Foot Mashed.

John Tatowoski had his left foot
mashed while ct work yesterday
morning st the plant Of the g. Par
dee Works. He was taken to the
city hospital, where he was treated
by DR.. N. 8. Meinzer. The physician
declares that he may be forced to
remove the foot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

or 50 a quarter, or part thereof. for
the service when rendered for less
than a year. This amount is to be
charged quarterly against those af-
forded metered residence service. and
to be subject to such company rules
and regulations now in force. except
insofar as they may conflict with the
order of the commission.
The report of the commission is
made and the order issued in the mat
ter of the recommendation of The
board to the Aequackanonk Water
Company to establish a minimum
rate in Acquackanonk township for
the supply of water by meter. Will
lam B. Gourley appeared before the
commission for the township and
Michael Dunn for the water company.
The company's proposition. after
hearing a recommendation from the
commission that the company quote
a rate to consumers for metered ssrv-
ice was a minimum rate of SIG Ter
annum, or 81 per quarters. Tho COM
mission finds that this rate IS an in
crease, and disallows it, fixing a
smaller rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
SPECIAL DIALOGUE ON
HOME MISSION WORK
Tonight's Meeting Closes Spec
iaI Services for Week.

The various phases in home mis-
sion work were presented in a special
dialogue at the First Presbyterian
Church last night. The dialogue.
which was prepared by Mrs. Florence
Russell Kirk, was enacted by young
women and men from the First and
other churches.
Following the presentation of the
dialogue Dir. Jonathan c. Day, super
%intendent of the Labor Temple in
New York city, was introduced.
In speaking of the great problems
that confront the church in the tene-
ment and Stun districts of the large
American cities, DR.. Day said the
church was running away from it's
obligations.
The Rev. Dr.. Charles S. Mills. OF
the Congregational Church. Moatelair.
will be the principal speaker at the
services tonight. which will be the
last of the THome Mission Week. ex-
e~rcises. The Rev. T. eAird Mcffatt.
pastor of the First Congregational
Jube ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. tho city, VIII
preside, and the Rev. DR.. William
Dawson, pastor OF the First Church,
will close the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Missing Woman
Dead in River

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 1.-THE
body of Miss Norma Garvin, daugh-
ter of former Governor L. E. c. Gar
vim, was found in New river today.
Miss Garvin disappeared Wednesday
evening. The family believes she COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Garvin, her s~tepmother, said
that Miss Garvin had not been quite
herself for a week past. No a
for her supposed act could be as
signed by her father, but friends re-
call that at different times she had
complained of trouble with her head
and often expressed a fear of some
time meeting death in the water.
Miss Garvin was graduated from
Brown University with the class of
1898, and had kept up her interest in
the university affairs. 1t was there
the lecture of Mrs. Elliott was given.
Besides being a leader among the
woman suffragists in her vicinity.
Miss Garvin was a member of Paw
tucket Chapter, ID. A. r., and was
prominent socially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
WHEAT EXPORTS
LARGE THIS YEAR
United States Still the Brea
Basket of the ..
World"

WASHINGTON. Nov. eerns
United States still Is the dread
basket Of the world according to
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, which today issued a re-
port showing that this country is
furnishing foodstuffs to other nations
at a steadily rising ratio. While the
exports of corn and meat fell off
sharply. more than one hundred
millien bushels Of wheat were sent
abroad during the past ten months,
as against eishty-three millions dur
ing all oil last year.
The heavy wheat exports were Off
set somewhat by the decline in other
farm products. The United states
as a provider, however. maintained
its position. for the report proceeds;
While the products of the farm
will show but little change in the
general expert record OF 1912, those
Of the factory Snow a marked. adj
vance, the value of the manufac-
lures exported in the period for
which figures are now available ex-
cecding by more than 81, 900 900 those
Of the corresponding months of last
year and Indicating that The grand
total of manufactures exported in
the full year Of 1912 will consider
ably exceed one billion dollars and
form about one-half OF the total ex-
ports
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
~PRUDENTIAL'S DISPLAY
IS HIGHLY PRAISED

Visitors to the National Land and
Irrigation Exposition at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. New York
city, + highly praising the exhibit
of the Prudential Insurance Company
of America, which they have de-
clared to be one of the most inter-
esting features Of the exhibition.
Two immense a%llegorical paintings.
entitled THE Farmer Produces
Wealth; Life Insurance Saves 1t for
the Family" attracts the attention
Of visitors Immediately. The pic
lures run the entire width of the
armory, and are suspended from the
ceiling, reaching the balcony rail.
The Illuminated reproduction of the
Rock of Gibraltar, the Prudential
trademark, in stained glass. is
another feature of the show. A card
informs visitors that the Prudential
has over $47,0OO,OOO loaned in farm
mortgages and has paid S233, 0O0,0O to
p~olicyholders.
Souvenir postcards. series Of health
leaflets, booklets descriptive of poll
cies and its illustrated publication.
THE Prudential" are being dis
tributed by the company.