davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Aln10NfraE: Q

W.
Commerce street, are the parents OF
a son, which was born yesterday.
Mrs. Rivas was Miss Eta Gibbons.
Miss Anna Hansen, of New York,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Hansen, Of East enu
William Benning and Henry Be-
dell, Of Clifton, renewed old &C
quaintances In town Saturday vel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berlew, Of
Freneau, were local visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Carrie McElaine, of English
town, spent Sunday as the guest OF
friends In town.
Mrs. William Emmons, who has
been spending the past week with
relatives in Trenton, has returned
to her home in State street.
Mrs. Jaspeh Smith, of M%etuchen,
was noticed among the visitors in
town Monday afternoon.
The B. M. F. Society will meet
with Miss Sadie Lear, In First street,
tomorrow evening.
Charles Nau, OF South Amboy,
was entertained by friends in Pros
pect street Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Max McElaine, Of Freneau, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Charles Reid, of Old Bridge, was
a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles DeWorth and son,
of Oak street, are spending a week
with relatives in Trenton.
Arthur Olsen, OF Sewaren. was
the guest Of friends In Prospect
street Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lindsey Sterling, of New
York, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Costing, who are
camping near Keyport.
Misses Bertha Eutaph and Julia
Juhl, Of Richmond Valley. we're local
visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas T%omlinson, of Rec
tor street, was a New York visitor
Monday.
Misses Hulga and Olga Petersen
and Ruth ~Lovenberg were visitors In
New Brunswick Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Stocked and children
were visitors at Fords, Sunday.
Miss Beatrice DeWorth has re.
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives In Trenton.
Miss Emma Mcneil, Of Providence
r. l., Is visiting friends here and a
Plainfield.
Misses Celia Barber and France.
Fitzgerald. Of Keyport, also Mis-:
Sarah Dexter, OF Matawan, wert
guests OF friends in Washington
street Sunday.
William Donnelly, Allie Cornell
Albert Hill and George Hopkins. o
Keyport. spent Sunday with friends
in town.
Harry LaForge. of Prince Bay
was looking upold friends in town
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Paul spent Mon
day with Mrs. Agnes Paul in New
York.
Mrs. Robert Noble, OF South Am.
boy, was a local visitor yesterday.
Misses Helen Stonaker and Josie
visitors in town Monday.
William Hyer. Of Bedford, was II
town Saturday.
Albert Weber, Of South Amboy
visited several friends in town Sun,
day.
Benjamin Robinson, of Morgan
was a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Hampton Ellis and Mrs. Lima
Dorsey were among the many shop
pers from Staten Island yesterday.
Miss Blanche Rhodes was enter
tanned by relatives In New Bruins
wick Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Epofford. of Lewis street
vas . visitor In Metuchen Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Pride OF Court Amboy Meet.

Grand Commander Mrs. Beck,
Grand Financial Secretary Mrs.
Thomas Robinson and District Dep
uty Mrs. Walter Springer. of Rah-
way, were at the meeting of Pride
Of Court Amboy, No. 80, LADY Fores-
ters OF America. In Forester hall last
night. At this time seven candidates
were initiated and fifteen new appli-
cations were received. A report Of
the ball committee Of which Mrs. An
tonides is chairman, made a report
that everything for that affair Is
being completed. The ball will be
held In Washington hall on November
19. Tickets r being disposed of
and everything points to Its success.
rha EVENING NEWS roe into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
At W. G. r. U. G INVENTION,

Mrs. George D. Runyon and Mrs.
Jane Overington. delegates from the
Perth Amboy w. c. T. U.(, are re-
presenting the local union at the
state convention hal commenced at
hackettstoWn This morning. They
will be guests Of Rev. and Mrs. 8. T.
Jackson In that place during the
three days session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The first meeting of the Woman's
Club for this year was held yesterday
in the chapel of the Presbyterian
church. The afternoon was given
over to music and sociability. The
club members were received by Mrs.
Fletcher, the president, and Mrs. w.
H. Bawden, the first vice president.
Mr.. George II. Downing, Of New
ark, gave a most artistic and delight
full musical program. Mr.. Downing's
voice is a splendid baritone of I'M
usual quality and range. 1t would
be hard to tell which group of songs
or which song was most appreciated
by the club, all were so lovely and
all were 30 ~splendidly sung.
Mrs. Samuel J.. Mason was at the
piano and received warm c~ongratula-
tons from Mr.. Downing and the
club members for her splendid ac-
Compartments.
Ices and cakes were served by Mrs.
LaRoe and her committee of efficient
workers. A word OF praise for the
lovely autumn decorations must be
given.
The opening meeting of the club
would indicate a year of splendid
work and great accomplishments
Just ahead. :
CLIPPER A. c. MET. 4
Arthur Booth. of High street, on
tertained the members of the Clipper
A. C. at his home last night. Plans
were completed for a party to be held
Thursday night at the homo OF one
of the members. Musical selections
were rendered. Refreshments were
served.
PINOCHLE PRIZES.
Peter Kroeger, Thomas Quincy.
Frank Comings and A. Johnson were
awarded the prizes in the Eagle A..
c. pinochle tournament last night at
the clubhouse that is played each
week among the members.
CLUB TO FEAST.
Triton Club members will hold a
banquet at the home Of Arthur
Conquest, In State street, tomorrow
night.
SWEDISH LADIES.
A meeting of the Swedish Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at the home
of Mrs. Larsen in Mechanic street
Thursday afternoon.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
City Clerk Wilbur al Roe issued a
license yesterday for the marriage
of Alexander A. Sokolinski, Of 31S
Gordon street, and Miss Eliza beth T.
Powers, of los WASHINGTON atreet..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
ID. OF A. Initiate One.

Tho semi-monthly meeting of
Loyal Council No. IL, Daughters OF
America, was held last night IN
Eagle hall. One candidate was bal
loted for and reports from the state
representatives were read, which
showed a great increase in member
ship over that of last year. The in
creased recognition of the Daughters
Of America al an auxiliary to the
Jnior Order United American Me-
chanics was also shown. A social
session followed the meeting. The
prize in the guessing bee was award
ed to Miss Hilda Madison,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
LICENSE.

City Clerk Wilbur al Roe issued a
license yesterday for the marriage
OF Alexander A.. Sokolinski, Of 31S
Gordon street, and Miss Eliza beth T.
Powers, of 105 WASHINGTON atreet..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
A. G.. MET.
PRIZES,

Peter Kroeger, Thomas Cluney.
Frank Comings and A. Johnson were
awarded the prizes in the Eagle A,
c. pinochle tournament last night al
the clubhouse that Is played each
week among the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

BARNEKov Z PETE Drugststa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CLUB TO FEAST.

Triton Club members will hold a
banquet at the home Of Arthur
Conquest, In State street, tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

bW FTJTSFt IHTJIFS.
A meeting OF the Swedish Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at the home
of Mrs. Larsen in Mechanic street
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
CUBAN COMMANDER DECLARES
INTENTION TO MAKE EXAMPLE
OF NEGROES.
PEPAREp TO CRUSH REVOLT
WITH ARMY IN FIELD
Loyal Negroes to have Fullest Protse-
tion-Insurssnts Continue to Burn
Sugar Plantations = United States
Gunboat Watching Developments -
Guerilla Warfare Predicted.

Santiago, Cuba, May 30.-Gen Jose
J. Monteguedo. the commander-in
chief of the Cuban regular army in the
field, who arrived here last evening
with large detachment of reinforce
ments on board the cruiser Cuba. In
tends to leave for Guantanamo toda!
Before his departure he said he was
now fully prepared to crush the revolt
as he now has sufficient forces at his
disposal. All dispositions would be
made Immediately, he said, to begin an
active campaign. and it was his inten-
ton to make an example OF the rebels.
AL 1.-The loyal negroes, however, would
be assured of the fullest protection.
A party Of insurgents under the
command Of Vicente Anaya today
burned 5000 tons OF sugar cane on a
French plantation near Guantanamo.
The United States gunboat Paducah
arrived in Nipe Bay. where the COM
mander, George G. Mitchell. will watch
the situation. - .
A body of insurgents Is reported
also to have burned some buildings in
the town Of Daiquiri. fifteen miles
southeast Of this city. belonging to the
Spanish American company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
UNIONS OF SAILORS AND FIRE.
MEN REFUSE TO JOIN TRANS.
PORT WoRkERs' WALkoUr.
INTERNATIONAL BOYCOTT
AGAINST BRITISH SHIPPERS
General Council Of international Trans
port Workers Federation Appealed to
and Vote Will Be Taksn in Nineteen
countries-Split in Union Ranks at
London Prevents National Strike.

London. May 30.-The movement
tending toward declaration Of a ma
tionai strike received serious setback
today when the executives of the sail
ors' and firemen's union. which is the
strongest body in the national trans
port workers federation (the organi-
zation which would declare such a
strike) decided against 1t. Notices were
sent out by this body that there would
be no stoppage outside of London un-
less the order was signed by the sec
retary of the union.
This appears to indicate that split
has arisen in the ranks of the Trans
port Workers Federation which engi-
neered the big strike of last Year and
aimed at combining all the trades un-
ions Of the United Kingdom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
vot. on international Boycott.

Berlin. Germany. May 30.-The gen.
eral council of the International Trans
port Workers Federation, whose head
quarters are in Berlin. is preparing to
act on the appeal of the British dock
ers to proclaim q world wide boycott
of British shipping.
Hermann Jochade, the president OF
the council, announced that a cable
vote of the heads of transport workers
organizations on the nineteen coun-
tries affiliated to the international or
ganization. including the United States
and Canada. Will be taken on the
question of the advisrbility of calling
an International boycott as soon as the
full report has been received here
from London.
President Jochade declined to dis
cuss the probable result of the vote,
saying there had been altogether too
mucn chattering beforehand In British
labor circles" The general council. he
said. would avoid this mistake and the
boycott would be declared without
warning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
ILLINOIS OFFICIAL DEAD.
Secretary Of State Rose Expires After
Brief illness.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 30.-Secretary
of State James a Rose died yesterday
afternoon at his home in this city. He
had been i'll but one day and the sud
denness Of his death came as great
shock to the residents Of Springfield,
which city had ben his home for the
past fifteen years.
Tuesday night Secretary Rose was
taken i'll and suffered two internal
hemorrhages during the night. Yeste--
day morning he complained Of a suffo-
eating sensation. but the attending
physician did not realize that death
was so near.
Mr. Rose had Just finished a sue
cessful campaign for denomination as
the republican candidate for secretary
of state, and the hard work incident
to the campaign is probably partly
responsible for his death. He was first
elected secretary of state In 1896 ant!
was re e-elected in 1900, 1904 and 1908.
He was one of the best known figures
ir public life In Illinois and his popu-
larity is best shown by the large ma ;,
iorities by which he was elected secre-
terry of state time after time. holding
the office longer than any man ever
iefore him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN REQUEST FOR ADMls.
SION TO CONVENTION.
TAFT AND HIS HOUSEHOLD
WELL PROVIDED FOR
Chairman New Explains That II 10 Not
Customary to Provide Candidates
Friends With Tickets to Convention
H.''-T.ft D'e'.r. II. Want. No
Compromise in Ohio.

Chicago. May 30.-Col Harry S.
New, chairman Of the subcommittee
on arrangements for the national re-
publican convention, today received a
request from Senator Dixon, the head
of the Roosevelt campaign committee,
for 250 tickets to the national conven-
toin for the Roosevelt national COM
mittee. 20 which he replied that the
committee would be unable to grant
the request
Colonel New explained that in other
conventions the national committee
had never recognized candidates in
issuing tickets of admission. Four
years ago $50 tickets We're given to
President Roosevelt and none were is
sued for Mr.. Taft. This year the COM
mittee has arranged for $50 tickets to
be given to President Taft for the use
of his friends. cabinet officers and
government officials, and no provision
has been made for the supporters of
the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt.
The request for tickets was first
made by Senator Dixon to Fred w.
Upham. chairman Of the Chicago con-
ventiop committee, and by him refer
red to Colonel New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
THE PRoGREsslvEs
Headquarters Sends Out Boost For
Kenyon, Clarke, Van Law, chassell,
and ottossn, cun.mins Also Writing.

Special to Times Republican.
,Des Moines, May 30.--The progres
siye headquarters here are sending Out
word TO progressive workers in every
county to line UP with senator Cum
solidly for the progressive candidates
in Mondays primary. naming Kenyon
for senator. Clarke for governor. Van
Law for lieutenant governor. chassell
for secretary OF state. and Ottosen for
railroad commissioner. There are some
other progressivcs on the ticket but
they are not mentioned where there Is
no opposition.
Senator Cummins has been writing
n few letters to close friends In favor
of Kenyon and Clarke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
:
ROAD LITIGATION ENDS.
Peoria Terminal Lines and Mckinley
System FIGHT Settled.

Peoria. III. May o.--t'oilowing years
of litigation the Illinois Traction sys-
TEN (Mckinley lines) and the Peoria
Terminal lines. owned by steam roads
entering This city, have reached an
agreement over trnckagc rights. The
Terminal secured the right to run cars
to the heart OF Peoria while the Me-
Kinley people get valuable freight con.
nections with the Terminal and an out
let for two prospective lines. one west
and one southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
eugRR,LLA wARFARE-.s CUBA.
criminalskisnsntT TAsins Advantage Of
oistuebs6, ,condniorsss

criminalsEIsrnsnt Tsking Advantage oi
0istuebs6 Condolences
Washington, May 30.-Dtssultory and
destructive guerrilla warfare is eN-
pected to follow the mobilization OF
Cuban government troops in Guantan
amo, where the negro revolt is strong
est, according to meager advices re-
ceiyed at the state department yester-
day
American consular officers r.in the
disaffected district expressed the opin-
ion that the evident determination of
the rebels to avoid a pitched battle
would force an extended campaign be-
fore the government troops can ac-
complish definite results. Yesterday s
dispatches, while showing the situation
unchanged, Indicate that serious dam
age to foreign property may be eX-
pected. The insurrectos are reported
to have broken up into small rapidly
moving bands, conducting raids Of de-
struction.
The situation is beginning to resem :
BILE that existing in Mexico in the early
stages of the revolution, in that the
criminal characters who are found In
every community are beginning to take
advantage Of the disturbed conditions
for organized robbery and plunder. AS
for the real rebels, the government
military leaders appear to have
reached the conclusion that they will
not stand up for a regular pitched bat
tie. Therefore. the government lead
ers, instead of attempting to surround
the rebels are dividing their forces into
small units to guard foreign properties
Evidence of this purpose appeared
yesterday when forty rural guardsmen
were ordered to proceed to Daiquiri to
protect the property of the Spanish
American Iron Company.
Naval advices from the commands
OF the gunboat Nashville. which made
a record breaking run from the south
to the north coast of Cuba In answer
to an alarm from the rich American
owned plantations in the vicinity OF
Nipc bay. confirmed the press report
as to existing quiet In that quarter.
A raval officer who has had much
experience in Cuban methods eX-
pressed the belief that the Cuban in
surrectos were now meditating forcing
a clash with the American marines
near Guantanamo. OF course they
could not expect to prevail in n battle.
but their purpose might be served by
inducing the America marine or naval
officers to accept their surrender. so
that they might not be forced to yield
to the Cuban government forces and
be tried for treason and perhaps sum-
marily executed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
pARRow GAVE JURY LIST.
Franklin Gives Details Of Prelim,narios
to Jury bribin0.

Los Angeles, May 30.--Bert II.
franklin. former CHIEF detective for
the Mcnamara defense, entered into the
details of the alleged bribery OF George
N. Lockwood by himself at the ses-
sion of the trial OF Clarence S. Oar
raw, on the indictment charging Lock-
woods bribery. Franklin was still un-
der examination when the trial was
continued until Friday morning.
The prosecution sought thru the wit
ness to connect Darrow with the al
legged corruption of Lockwood. but
Franklin repeatedly testified he could
remember no specific conversations
with Darrow concerning Lockwood
Just prior to adjournment Franklin
testified he met Darrow at a local cafe.
where the latter was dining with Lin
coin Steffens, the magazine writer. AT
that time he said, Darrow took from
his pocket what purported to be list
Of the ninth Mcnamara jury venire.
"He, called my attention TO two
names on the list" said Franklin. land
said. That looks better than the 9TH
err"
"One OF the names was Lockwood,
said the witness. He was not asked
the other. Darrow, he said, told him TO
take the list and compare II with his
list of prospective Jurors and get his
lren busy investigating the list.
Franklin concluded his testimony re-
garding the manner in which he had
corrupted Robert +. Balm. the first jlr-
or sworn to try the Mcnamara case
and before he was asked regarding the
Lockwood AFFAIR, Assistant District At
torney Ford, who conducted the exam
ination. inquired as to F'rarkln's con-
versation with Darrow. Franklin said
he had discussed the list OF all pros
pective Jurors with Darrow the day
after he had secured the list. which he
said had been given him by Judge
Bordwell. the presiding judge in the
Mcnamara case.
He asked me about those on the
list WHOM I knew personally said
Franklin ~ told him there were about
twenty five knew and could talk with
personally. Mr.. Darrow always i'm
pressed upon me that he was eager TO
win the Mcnamara case, because 1t
was the most important case OF his
life and probably the last case he
would try"
The witness said ne told Darrow
that Lockwood was one OF the men he
could see personally.
II told Mr.. Darrow I could talk TO
Lockwood" said Franklin. II told him
he was the man had the utmost con-
fidence in; that he was man OF char
acter and sterling integrity. and that
our friendship was such that If he
could not accept 1t It would go no fur
ther.''
Ne effort was made to ascertain
what the witness meant by "it." No
ether conversation between Darrow
and himself concerning Lockwood
could be recalled by the witness.
The deposit slip for $1,000 which
Franklin said was given him by Dar
row, the bank book OF the witness and
the check for $500 drawn by him were
identified nv Franklin and admitted
into evidence.
Continuing his story of the alleged
bribery OF Juror Robert F.. Balm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30

The terrible pace began to tell on the
tires. Johnny Jenkins came into the
stretch with one tire spinning the track
like q fail. Zengels Stutz cast tire
high in the air but he came safely to
his pit.
One Machine Wrecked.
In the stretch in the sixty-third lap
Marquette's McFarlan skidded and
plunged against the retaining wall.
Both front wheels OF the car were
broken off but Marquette and his
mechanician were not injured.
Prayer withdrew his Firestone- Co
lumbus because of tire trouble.
Tire trouble overlook De Palma s
Mercedes in the 1s0th mile and he
stopped for change. but at the 200th
mile he kept his lead and had set a
new record of 2:24:4e. The former
mark was 2:39:2s made by Bruce
Brown in Fiat last year.
Several Machines Disabled.
Anderstons Stutz blew tire in his
eightieth lap and the car was taken OF
the track. The Case No. s. driven by
crank shaft and was taken out.
Liesaw's Buick broke a cylinder
head in its seventy second lap and
quit.
De Palma continued to pull ahead at
the $50 mile mark just half the dis
tance. His time was 3:03:34. just14A
minutes better than Bruce Browns
time last year.
Tetzlaff was second and Dawson
third at $50 miles. De Palma's aver
age was S1.7 miles an hour.
Hughess Mercer ran out of fuel IN
the ninety sixth lap. Disbrow's car
blew tire in the sixty seventh and
Wishart's Mercedes went out in the
eighty-second lap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
a Youthful Fan.
From the Boston Traveller

CF'rom the Boston Traveier.)
The minds OF the young idea are
mostly taken UP with the topic OF the
day--baseball. at present.
Tommy's mother was bouncing baby
on her knee. muttering the usual fond.
foolish remarks. while Tommy was
trying not to listen.
"O-oh. little wee petsy- -wetsy!'
chanted his mother. "Mumsy's and
daddy's little darling! inns precious.
um Is! Mumsy wouldn't sell 90 for n
hundred thousand doilars."
"Oh, mother!'' said Tommy rcprov-
ingiy. "Why. Pittsburgh only paid $::-.
500 for Marty O'Toole!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
obssrvance at Clinton.

Special to es-Republican.
Clinton, May 30.-Memorial day was
quietly observed in Clinton today, with
a public service at Springdale cemetery
this afternoon following a parade OF
veterans and other citizens thru the
streets escorted by Company H. Iowa
National Guards. DR.. ]. E. johnson.
of this city, was orator Of the day.
Four members Of Gen. N. B. Baker
post. No. 26. q. A. r.. died during the
year. Business was suspended and a
general holiday observed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30

Franklin said he had called upon Bain
and repeated the proposition he had
previously made to Mrs. Balm
Pain told me-" said Franklin, that
he had but little money. He finally
agreed to the deal. and I paid him $500
cash"
The next day Franklin reported his
success to Darrow, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-30
Automob;Ie. For Veterans,

Special to Tfmes-RepubI1can.
Cedar Rapids, May 3O.-Memorial
Day was observed here with exercises
in which thousands participated. Vet
erans were taken to Oak Hill ceme-
terry in automobiles. The address Of the
day was made at the cemetery by Hon.
A. III. Sergent.