davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

WANTED. WOMEN WHO CAN QUAIL
~w IN n short time To do good sewing
ndIl Immediately at Brown School of
Lre6snakinS. COL Dooiy block. c39O3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
ACCORDIAN PLEATJNG

-
6CSBCEST AND SIDE PLEATING
Mira n NJ. Jennens SOS Eael ara So
st Bel phone Hyland 7sT-J. plSls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
VACUUM CLEANERS
VETERINARY SCHOOL,

;. +. VET ERINARY COLLEGE Be
inS Sept. 10 No profession offers
equal opportunity. CataloG free. c.
cisco. ciSIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING

AND SPRINGS RE
paired. Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg.
20. Phones 32s9 pi5Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WANTED
WANTEp-MALE HELL

sTROCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel. restaurant and household netp
Headquarters for laborers-
Ga West End South. Phones 5et;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL.
coniiucments, scclusion. legal adnptlu ION
Nrs. Phillips. lIth T.. bet I2th and
l5th -. Sugar sta. Hylaud l23i-M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

father, Hyrum Roylance. tomorrow fore
noon. interment In North Ogden cetnc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

TO DO YOUR UPHOISTERING AND
mattress remakinS, Utah Bedding &
Mfe Go. Phone 3S3. b302
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FURNITURE REPAIRING

>~-->>~~N---
W. WILLIAMS & SON. IsG y ST. BELL
l5t5-k. UphclsterinG. chairs rccaned
o3A"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

PA RT OF COTTAGE EI-,
cheap; advancement To sn,, rNln1
south l"th East. Phone Hylapd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

4-ROOM MODERN FURNIsUEn -.
5S1 South LIST West. AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WANTED

WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANTED;
VIII pay YOU drst-cass prices. IL. 9.
Fisher & Co, l65 So w. Temple. Bell
| Sill c253
ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing. trunks, valises; best prices paid
37Tl Bell t74
YOUR OLD CLOTHING: WILL CALL.
Salvation Army. Phone. 1871
TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remakins, Utah Bedding &
hfs co. Phone 3S3, b302
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON.
brass rags, bottles. rubber copper, etc.
Utah Junk Co, $40 So. 9TH West. Phone
900. m1o7?
LAKE HAND LAUNDRY: ONLY HON
est work: please try once. Phone 2S0i.
COS w lst South zoos
WILL SHIP CAR II. II. GOODS TO LOS
Portland and one TO Florida next ten
days; very reasonable rates. Kimball Van
& Storage Co., 73 So Main. a2S0s
I PAY THE BEST PRICES FOR YOUR
old clothes. Bell 6021 a25
WANTED - SECOND HAND CLOTH
ing: highest prices paid. t3l w, ond So
Phone Bell Wssatch 2o6sW. b54
WE BUILD HOUSES. ALL KINDS
cement work, lawns. etc. Wasatch 1885
Home Improvement Co, 63G w. End SO.
c7e6
BONES OR LESS. SALT
Lake Reduction Co, 18th So. 5th West.
Hyland 1924. cl9as
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. o5C
bolt. Wasatch 5245-W. F1rst-class
workman. c3sof
500 JOBS EVERY DAY; WE WILL DO
GER SERVICE. PHONE wAsATcH
1925. CALL SPECIAL" IT PAYS
dos5
WANTED. TO CARE For TWO OR
three children. Good home Address
Al, Tribune dl21
DON'T WAIT FIVE YEARS
BUY cALIHoRNIA dp Oh Ne E6LL- EoLI BEARING
MONEY BACK. IF NOT SATISFIED.
We've almonds. peaches, prupes ap-
s9ts TSGI spe BHFtest in Shs 0RI9
valley. at Chico. California. $50 cash
md $50 per month buys fve acres OF
these full-bearing orcha rds. within Ia
miles Of the thriving city Of Chico. pop,
1900. CAL at our office, COS Newhousc
bldg. or phone Was. SOFT, for valua bio
Information and facts.
BIDWELL ORCHARDS. INC.
clssi
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.
And YOU Will be II you get your shoes
repaired at our shop.
NyON-. pc-tJ cTJnr- prp,rpts,C- rO
Il =. End So, Phone $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY; ONLY HON
est work: please try once. Phone 2SaH.
eos w lst South 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

s-ROOM MODERN FURNACE. ga; go,
333 South 10th East. Aoeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

sSo--SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE -,
partly furnished. near r. q Mmon1
100 Main. Phone wagatcb ~. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSES UNFuRNIsHEp

IS HOUSES. ALL KINDS. LOCALITIES
and prices. Tuttle Bros. Coz 100 Pnsos asas
81. ho'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON
brass. rags. bottles, rubber. copper, etc.
Utah Junk Co, $40 SO. 9TH West. Phone
800. m1o72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEMS
second hand clothing. etc. Phone Wa
satch 2IT5 c1no7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FOR RANT
FOR RENT-HoUsEs rrrp,,.

FOE KENT-HoUsEs FURNru
FOE OF, htEN,T-l2-RooM, t, MoDERw-
,oc,I orpt uncSern nes1; 90 ss6 y, State; only (,
rooE,, roodar nioaeTni afT soo $. Main. s3S; y
Oaks. $3.50, 5-room, modorr room
& ST. SCI, Little G. Llttls" ,ufH
End SO. no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST w w. KING,
PA T.. 2nd SO. Both phones 81. h29I
HUDDART FLORAL co. &C. so. MAIN
ST. Phones los, Cut flowers and fu
neral designs nI632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
HAT FACTORY

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
and rebloclied. Salt Lake Hat Factory
27O7. l66 w. So. Temple clS1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT


j. =. GODDARD. &. T.. A., AUDITING;
and general arcountancv. 5c2 McIntyra
bids. Wasatch 5l6i. c10s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

WANTED - SECOND HAND CLOTH
ing: highest prices paid. l3l w, 2nd So
Phone Bell Wasstch 2066-W. b54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
PASTURAGE

O-------~~-~------~~-~~~N~
PASTURAGE FOR loo HORSES, lST-
class feed and care. Call Wasatch
1S1l-R. cS55g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.
And you Will be II you get your shoes
repaired at our shop.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING co.
Il 2. End So. Phone 1853.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

5tS E.a.t b3040
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
MORPHINE AND OPIUM

USERS CAN BE PERMANENTLY
cured Don't suffer with the habit but
call or write Suite 203, Brooks Arcade.
Tho Triumphant Cure cli27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass. chipped glass and painted Both
phones. x2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
WHEN
KETTLE UPSET
Domestic Of Mrs. Cecilia
Richman In City Hospital
as Result of MIshap.
EXPECTED TO WED, SUNDAY
Trips While Carrying Con-
tainer to Another Room
Employer Is Grieved.

While carrying a kettle of boiling
water from the kitchen to an ad1oln-
ing room at 10 o'clock this morning,
Miss Anna Kuseyich, a domestic en-
ployed by Mrs. Cecilia Richman, at
1928 State street, stumbled and spill
ell the contents over her body. So
severely was she scalded that DR.. l.,
Siegel who was called, sent the pa
tient to the hospital, where DR.. j. L..
Lund took charge of the case. Con-
siderable excitement followed the
accident as the women who answered
the girls cries of pain were too
frightened to render aid.
Mrs. Richman, when informed OF
the accident, rushed to her apart
ments in the Joselson building and
sent a call for a physician. The do
mestic was to be married on Sun
day. Her clothes were ready and
this was to have been her last week
at the Richman house. Her employ
er was overcome with grief when
informed of the seriousness Of the
accident.
The ambulance was called and the
patient placed In it. AS the vehicle
started for the institution Mrs. Rich
man got on the back step and tried
to console the injured girl. Persua
sion did not affect Mrs. Richman and
she had to be forced to leave the
wagon when it reached New Bruins
wick avenue and Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
$1,000 RAISED
FOR THE EVENT
Firemen Consider Inviting
More From Out of Tewn.

With one thousand dollars already
subscribed members of the general
parade committee of the active fire
mems association in session last
night furthered plans for the event
to be held on Thursday, October "a.
Several offers were received to have
men solicit advertisements and COM
plete a program for the day on a
fifty per cent. basis. A storm hit the
session when 1t was proposed and it
was settled once and for all that the
souvenir booklet will be printed in
this city and made up by local men.
In the absence of George Mead,
Joseph Hornsby acted as secretary.
Enthusiasm by the various compa-
MES throughout the state Is mani
tested by the many letters asking
for invitations. Members of Wash
ington Hose & Chemical Company
reported that three more over their
limit number have asked to come
here on the day of the big event.
From the present aspect 1t is proba-
BILE that the parade will be larger
than first expected. If the money
warrants the inviting of more than
the limited number, another call will
be sent out at the next meeting.
Two thousand more buttons were
received at last nights meeting and
distributed to the various commit
tees. The general soliciting COM
mittee reported progress. Owing to
Labor Day being on the regular
meeting night next weeks session
will be postponed. Nearly all of the
Ix- - 10 ttfN,o
were present last night.
The latest donators are: Quigley
& McGrann, IS; J, F. O'Brien, 81;
William Murtaugh, 81; Louis Anto-
nio, 81; j. F. Ernst, IS; Frank
Houser, SO; Max Fucker, $40; Rubin
Mailer, $40; David Wohlgemuth,
$40; Connolly e Osterhout, SIS;
Eugene Porter, SIS; Jacob Smerling,
81; Peter Breitfeller, ST.. Paul
Turek, 81; Frank Palisi, 81; John
Hanson, IS; Hume Horak. SO; NJ
Mortaski, 81; Joseph Molnar, 81;
Cash, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
NEWARK VICE
Up TO WILSON
Anti-SaIoon League Appeals
TO Governor fer Action.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, Aug. 27:-The New Jer-
sey AntiSaloon League, through DR..
Edwin l. Stearns, superintendent,
and others, appealed to Governor
Wilson today, as the chief magis-
trate of the state, for his aid in cor
recting alleged conditions Of vice and
laWlessness in the city of Newark.
Superintendent Stearns filed with
the governor an appeal making sem
sational charges against the local
authorities of Newark and claiming
that they refused to check the law
lessness. 1t was specifically charged
that Mayor Hausling, Sheriff Mona
han and City Counsel James Nugent.
the Democratic leader, have been ap-
pealed to without avail. The only
alternative, said DR.. Stearns, is this
appeal to our chief magistrate to
enforce the sovereign law of the
state and to use the power of his
high office and the authority of the
state to persuade or coerce the local
officials of Newark and of Essex
county to do their sworn duty.
superintendent Stearns also cited
to Governor Wilson the action of
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, some
time ago when he went over the
head of the local authorities to sup
press lawlessness in the city of
Newark in that state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
FORDS FIREMEN
DEDICATE HOME
New $4,000 House Opened
Yesterday With Appropriate
Celebration .-many Guests.
FLAGS ARE PRESENTED
Chief Comings and Perth
Amboy Delegation Present
banquet Served.

Firemen from this city, Wood
bridge, Metuchen and South Amboy
joined hands with the volunteers of
Fire Company No. !, of Fords, last
night and celebrated the opening of
the latters new $4,000 fire house.
During the day visitors from the sur
rounding towns visited the place and
were shown through the new quar-
ters by the members. At s o'clock
in the evening banquet was served
to more than three hundred guests.
Firemen and prominent men Of
this city played a prominent part in
the festivities. Abel Hanson,
manufacturer, residing in Gordon
street, was praised and given the
credit of placing Fords on the map"
1t was he who placed the name Oh
his manufactured products and sent
the name broadcast. John Hanson
also came in for his share of credit
as the people of Fords believe 1t was
he who started the first real estate
boom near the site of the new fire
house.
Architect J. K Jensen was given
seat of honor. Plans and speciffca-
tions for the new building were pre-
pared by him, gratis. So great was
the applause given when the name
of Jensen was mentioned that he was
forced to make an address. Through
the generosity of A. X. Jenson, an
other local man, the land was secured
for the house at half price.
The place WAS decorated for the
occasion. American flags and bunt-
ing covered the white walls and PEN
nants were placed In every nook and
corner. M. H. Clum in whose store
the company was organized, acted as
POSTMASTER. He praised the work Of
the volunteers and said that the
house was credit to their efforts.
After the repast two large American
flags were presented to the company
by the ladies of Fords. Presentation
speeches were made by Mrs. Edward
Moore and Mrs. William Smith.
Philip Fisher the first chief of the
Fords department, was one Of the
speakers of the evening. He out
lined the work of the company and
l.. w. Smith and Mr.. Clum spoke in
similar manner. Chief Frank
Comines, James McCabe and Joseph
Hornsby, of this city, spoke briefly.
II. B. Maubey. chief of the Wood
bridge department, wasr.present and
praised the work of thesss,ss saS.ssts era
for soliciting. funds for the eTsS.iof,'
of such a home Sixty members
now form Fords Company No. 1. A
hose carriage, formerly used by the
Lincoln Company of this city, has
been renovated and chemical wag-
on added The committee of ar
rangements consisted of: Martin
Williamson, Clarence Dunham,
Charles Alexander, Joseph Rowan,
Melvin Clum and l.. w. Smith.
Perth Amboy was represented by
Chief Frank Comings, Joseph Horns
by, William Petty, James H. McCabe,
earge T. Larson, Nels Hanson,
Charles Larson, John Hanson, August
Kroeger, Paul Woitscheck, J. x.
Jensen, Abel Hanson and John r.
RIelley, Jr., of the EVENING NEWS.
Smith and Osterga ard, of Fords, were
the general contractors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
C0L0RED
WOMEN JAILED
Fined $40 Each for Disorder
Iy Conduct--Raid Made,

Three colored women of Mata-
wan, victims of disorderly raid
made by Patrolman Calvin shortly
after midnight this morning, were
fined $40 each when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Kehoe. They were IN
the company of white men and
drinking beer near the Central rail-
road depot when seen by the police
men. There was a small colored
girl with them and she was taken
along with the accused women
Recorder Kehoe was bitter In his
denunciation of the women for their
actions, especially so because they
had a child with them. According
to the complaining policeman
story he was notified at 11:45
O'Clock, while near the Central rail-
road tracks, that some colored
women and white men were drink
ing beer near the Central depot. He
stole up to point near them, where
he could stand unseen and witness
their actions. He stated he saw
three women, colored child and six
white men. He stole up on the
party and grabbed a man and
woman. AS the officer had con-
fiscated bottle of beer in one hand
and his night stick in the other, it
was difficult to hold both prisoners,
and the man jerked loose and ran
away.
The woman was Anna Blackwell,
twenty-four years old, Of Matawan.
She was locked up at 1890 o'clock,
after which Calvin returned and
nabbed the other two women with
the child They said they were
Emma Smith, twenty-four years old,
and Margaret Develin, twenty-nine
years old, of Matawan. When SEN
tence was imposed this morning the
women grew disheartened and EN-
ma Smith began to cry. She cried
for her "baby at home" and was on
the verge of Mysteries, when Re
corder Kehoe left the bench and
came to her aid. He took what
money the women had, with the eX-
ception of car fare, on deposit, and
instructed them to pay the balance
of their fines by Saturday night un-
der penalty of jail terms. The
Blackwell and Smith women paid 81
each on account and Margaret Deye-
lin paid $4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
STOP TROUBLE
TO FIRE ALARM
Any Whs Tamper With 1t
Will be Fined $25.

Hereafter the city authorities will
exercise extraordinary vigilance to
prevent tampering' with the fire
alarm system and especially to stop
the Wholesale breakage of glass on
fire alarm boxes. To that end City
Electrician Jay B. FRANKIE is pasting
printed warnings behind the glass
covers setting forth that tampering
in any way with the alarm, includ-
ing the breaking of a glass, will
cause imposition Of fine of $25 in
each case. He is also making 81
lent test of each box.
For the past few years the fire de-
partment has been troubled with
glass breakage until now the prac-
tice has grown to considerable pro-
portions. The city electrician re-
ports glasses placed on box "a are
broken almost daily. The police are
working hand in hand with the fire
men and hope to arrest some of the
guilty parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
Eagles to Attend Funeral.

A special meeting of Perth Amboy
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
was held last night to complete ar
rangements to attend the funeral of
Patrick J. O'Neil, one of its men,
bers, which will be held tomorrow
morning from his late residence, 3SB
Mechanic street. The members will
meet at their hall at $50 o'clock in
the morning and go to the house in
body. Services will be at st.
Mary's r. G.. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
PLAYS SHORTLY
AT PROCTOR'S
Report That Drama and Mu-
sicaI Comedy Will bs Given
During the Winter.
K. & {. HOLD FRANCHISE
I've or Three Plays a Week
and Vaudeville on Other
Nights the Plan.

Following announcement yester-
day that Walter Rosenberg, the emf
nent theatrical manager and pro-
ducer, would erect theatre here
for the production of popular Broad
way plays, come the information
today that Proctor's local theatre will
again be used for the porduction Of
Broadway plays the coming winter.
1t is learned upon excellent authority
that such a change will take place.
1t is believed that two or three plays
will be presented each week and
vaudeville and pictures given on the
other nights.
No statement concerning the pro-
posed change has as yet been given
out by the Proctor interests, yet
there Is little reason to doubt the
veracity of the report concerning the
change. Proctor & Sanderson leased
Counihan & Shannon's Plainfield and
local theatres In the early part Of
1909, following a rather unsuccess-
full run of the Majestic house in this
city, seemingly because the city could
not stand high-priced productions.
Messrs. Counihan & Shannon,
through the efforts of Joseph E.
Stricken, came to this city In 1907
and erected the Majestic house, which
was opened October 10 of that year
with About Town" big musical
show with Lew Fields in the star
role. Excellent musical and dra-
matte productions were presented
for the next two seasons and then the
Proctor interest took charge and put
In vaudeville and motion pictures.
Klaw and Erlanger, OF New York,
hold a ten year franchise on the
house and II plays are booked by the
Proctor firm 1t will be through the
X. and e. concern which controls
many Of the Broadway productions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
KILLS FATHER
SAVES MOTHER
VineIand Young Man Sur
renders Himself.


Vineland, August 27.-Declaring
that he had killed his father, E. R.
Carton, a wealthy horseman, to pre-
vent the murder Of his mother, Henry
Carton, twenty-one years old, sur
rendered to the police today. The
killing was with a small kitchen knife
and was the outcome Of fight be-
tween the two men In which they
fought all over the floor Of the
kitchen Of the Carton home.
For hours after the killing Mrs.
Carton was hysterical and refused to
permit her son to leave her. When
he managed to quiet her he went to
the police station and was locked up
to await the coroner's investigation.
Mother and son tell the same story.
The elder Carton had been irrit-
able for two weeks. He had been
drinking when he came home soon
after midnight, and Mrs. Carton and
he Quarrelled. Henry left the room
believing his mother would pacify
his father. Instead Carton struck
her and then went into the kitchen,
returning with a small kitchen knife,
with this he threatened his wife and
her scream brought their son to
her assistance. The two men clinch-
ed and fought each other all over
the room. At last, the father got
the son by the throat. Slowly he
fought him back on a table. The
young man was hitting the elder on
the body, but they seemed impotent
and gradually he was losing strength.
AS his hands clasped he felt the knife
that had dropped from his fathers
hands. He seized it and struck
blfndly upward. The blade of the
knife drove Into the throat Of the
elder man and Carton dropped dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
AXLE BREAKS
ON AUTOMOBILE
Samuel G. Garretson's Car
Figures in Accident.

While returning from Freehold
yesterday afternoon a Ford automo-
bile owned by Samuel G.. Garretson,
of Rector street, hit sand bank in
skidding and cracked the rear axle.
The ear was driven by Thomas Gar
retson, OF High street. John Heney
and Jacob Lanning, together with
the owner, were occupants at the
time of the accident which occurred
near Matawan. After locking over
the machine the trip was resumed
with no apparent danger.
When within mile from South
Amboy the axle parted. The shock
shook the passengers somewhat but
no serious injury occurred. The
machine was unable to proceed to
this city and the local party finished
the trip by trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
DANISH HOME
ANNIVERSARY
Will bs Celebrated Labor
Day--Elaborate Program.

Preparations for celebrating the
fourth anniversary of the founding
Of the Danish Children's Home in
this city, to be held on Labor Day,
Monday, September 2, are being rap
idly completed. The affair is going
to be held on the lawn at the home
in State street. An elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged for the
event. j. o. Clans, of New York
city, the Danish Consul General, will
be the principal speaker of the day
Rev. A. T. Dorf, pastor of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
and others, will be present to take
part in the program of the day.
There will be no admission charged
and everyone is welcome. Supper
will be served at a nominal charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-27
STOKES STILL
IN THE RUNNING
Denies Report He Has With
drawn for Senator.
speciai to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Aug. 27:-An emphatic
statement was issued today by for
mer Governor Edward G. Stokes that
he had not withdrawn from the race
for United States senator and was
not contemplating such withdrawal.
The statement was called forth by
the publication Of an article as the
result of a conference here of party
leaders at the Trenton House yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Stokes had decid-
ed to withdraw. The statement fol-
lows:
THE article is entirely without
authority except as to the confer
ence itself. There was a conference,
some of the members of which were
for Taft and some for Roosevelt
There was a talk on the political
situation In general and the sena-
torial situation as we'll. Everyone
seemed confident that the primary
vote would be favorable to me be-
yond question and there was no sug-
gestion of retirement In favor Of any
other candidate. 1t was simply
conference as to the wisest methods
to be pursued In situation where
many Republicans are divided on
the presidential Issues.