davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
ORGANIZE IN N. D.
Both Democrats and Republicans Per.
feet Plans.

Bismarck, Sept. 5.-Frank sprague,
Of Grafton, was elected national com.
mitteeman and James Foley secretary
Of the Republican central committee
at the meeting of the committee held
here. "'t.E
D. H. Macarthur of Fargo was named
national committeeman by the Demo-
Gratis. Fred Mclean Of Fargo will be
secretary of the committee.
The Democrats adopted platform
which Endorsed the national platform
adopted at Maryland; Endorsed the
nomination of Wilson and Marshall;
enlogized William J. Bryan and his
work for the past 16 years; hurrahed
for Hellstrom for governor; favored
direct legislation by initiative and
referendum and recall, that shall ap-
ply to all public servants; called par.
ticular attention to necessity Of cleo
ton Of Democratic congressman and
wound up with an Endorsement OF the
last three administrations Of John
Burke as governor.
In the Republican camp there Is not
to much harmony and the sticking
point appears to be in the platform
Frank 8. Talcott of Buffalo, who
was chairman last term, stated that
he had received letters from a mum
Der of presidential electors who did
not feel they could vote for Taft and
rendering their designations and stat
ed he informed them they should send
res!gnations to secretary Of state.
A tentative platform has been pre-
pared BY the state and congressional
candidates which condemns the OLE
convention system.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
TRY TO WIN MAINE.
Results in Vermont Spur Party Lead
ers On.

New York, Sept. 5.-After a confer.
ence between Acting Chairman Nc.
Aldo of the Democratic national com.
mittee, Senators Pomerene of Ohio
and O'Gorman Of New York and Rep
resentative Burleson OF Texas, at which
the result in the Vermont elections
was thoroughly discussed, 1t was de-
cided to bend every effort to strength.
en- the Democratic campaign in Maine
up to the last moment.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Colonel Wins In California.

Colonel Wins In California.
San Francisco, Sept. "a virtually
complete count Of the returns of Tues
days state primary election indicated
that the Progressives had nominated
more than 80 Of the 100 Republican
party candidates for the legislature, al
opposed to the Taft Republicans, and
that they had been victorious in five
and possibly seven Of the eleven con
gressinal districts. The Phelan OWL
sony party wing of the Democratic
party won easily from the Pell Clark
faction throughout the state.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
THREATEN STRIKE AGAIN
Employees to Walk Out Unless Plan
10 Agreed On.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Chicago again ID
threatened with a strike Of the $4,000
employees Of the street car lines. I'm.
less a method Of arbitration is agreed
upon at conference to be held in
Mayor Harrison's Office, it is said that
a strike may be ordered at any mo
ment.
The elevated road employees voted
to reject the compromise offer made
by the companies.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
FIVE COMPANIES cAMpEo m
SIDE AND OUTSIDE JACK
SON PENITENrIARY.
ONE "TRUsTY" WOUNDED
''Trusty" Shot During uprislnp-jn
mates Held Responsible for
Trouble Are Chained to
Cells.

Sschson, Mlcn., Sept. 4.-F1ve com
panies of Michigan national guards
mon, with rifles loaded to kill, ara
camping within and outside the walls
OF the state penltentiary. The con.
victs who, the authorities aNegs, were
responsible for the present outbreak
probably the worst in the history
OF the institution-were looked up IN
the heart of the prison, many of them
being chained to their cells.
Every convict is now in custody and
not single prisoner is badly hurt
according N the statement Of War
den Nathan Simpson. He admits that
during the riot one convict, a trusty,
was wounded In the arm as the result
OF misunderstanding. but promptly
denied reports that two men were So
riously shot and three had escaped.
Fifty men, lodged in the prison bull
pen.' have been held responsible for
the riot, which ragged over an hour,
warden Simpson declared after the
trouble that he, in common with 9th.
or prison officials, considered the pen
impregnable, but it failed when pitted
against the skill, the ingenuity and
recklessness of convicted safe blow.
ers.
Den Doors Battered In.
The building in which the so-called
Desperate characters were ouurtered
is composed Of IL sections and attach.
ed to the cell houses. Some one In
the cell nearest the prison stone house
succeeding in forcing the doors short.
V after the regular hourly inspection.
In few moments u number of the
convicts. unobserved, entered the
stone house and secured mallets and
sledgcs. The other doors of the bull
pen were quickly battered in.
Soldiers Called.
The convicts were SO successful in
their early movements that the riot
was In full progress when Warden
Simpson was notified. He immediate.
~ ordered the militia companies In
Jackson to hurry to the prison, at the
same time ordering his guards and
special deputies to hold the rioters at
bay. There was no checking the pris-
SAASA ~ 'o"SSOAp uAIil LLC SOlOlSIS ar
rived and then the demonstration end.
ed almost as suddenly as it began.
Several Of the convicts told the war.
den they would 60 back peaceably.
The men considered most liable to
attempt further trouble were hand.
cuffed to their cells. while the others
were searched and locked in their
steel rooms.
The only convict wounded was shot
by man said to be soldier in civil.
ian clothes. The prisoner, who was
running Mt the time. failed to obey
command to halt and received bull.
let in the arm. Warden Simpson re.
fused to tell the name of the victim,
but said he was one who was not
trouble maker but was carrying milk
at the time Of the riot and became
confused. Others declared he was
hurting epithcts at thu guards when
. bullet knocked him down.
Mere Soldiers Called.
After order was restored two other
companies of the Michigan national
guard arrived st the prison and Adjt.
Gen. Roy G.. Vandercock Of Lansing
took personal command.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
cirIs Leap to ESCAPE Death.

VVIo GeAP 90 6oVNPo 0SdtNs
Chicago, Sept. 5-Thirty girls were
forced to leap out of second-story win.
dows to escape death when an explo.
sion, caused by benzine vapor, wreck.
ed building occupied by dyeing and
cleaning establishment at West TWEEN.
ty-fourth street and Princeton ave.
nue.. Rudolph Spinner, foreman of the
establishment, was crushed to death
in the wreckage. His body was dus
out Of the ruins by fremen. Several
of the girls were seriously injured in
making their escape.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
French Miners Entombed.

Lens, France. Sept. 4.-Thirty.seven
coal miners are believed to have been
killed by an explosion of flredamp in
the Clarence coal mine near Bruay,
in tho department of Nord. The ex.
plosion badly wrecked the mine. Sew.
enty-three men were working in the
pit at the time.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Honor Aaed Veteran.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5. - Veterans Of
the Third Minnesota infantry did hon.
or to the oldest man in the regiment
a drummer of the civil war, David
Hancock, Red Wing, who celebrated
his one hundredth birthday April ~.
1912, with his comrades in arms.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
onlv Two Warmer.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Only two days
recorded at the local weather bureau
during the summer of 1912 registered
a higher temperature than Wednes
day. The thermometer showed tenn
paEature Of 81 degrees at o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
TAFT Children Arrive Homo

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 5.-Robert and
Helen Taft, son and daughter of the
president, arrived in Beverly from
horseback trip through the Glacier Ma,
tional park in Montana. They made
the trip with party of Minneapolis
friends.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07

Embraces Mother; Almost Arrested
Minneapolis, Sept. "A hnk wal
put in the anti-spooninG ordinance
which IL supposed to govern conduct
of young people who 20 canoeing Or
the lakes under park board control
whom an officer at Lake Harriet nearly
committed the dreadful deed Of Or.
resting youth Tor embracing hi
mother,
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Davis Resigns a, Manager.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-Harry H. Davis
manager of the Cleveland American
league team, has resigned. Outfie]del
Joe Birmingham, temporarily. was ap
pointed to I'LL his place.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
cunshot Kills Farmer.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.-Chas
storie, while driving in a buggy, &C
cidentally discharged his shotgun in
to his side, death resulting. His body,
lying in the carriage, was hauled to
his home by the horse which had taxi
en- fright and galloped to its barn.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Lumber Hearing Transferred.

Lumber Hearing transferred.
Seattle, WASH, Sept. 5.-The hearing
Of the governments antitrust suit
against the Northwestern Lumber
mems association and six other de-
PENDANTS has been adjourned to Port
land, where sittings will be resumed
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Milwaukee Dockmen Strike.

Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-Ffve hundred
dock laborers went on a strike here.
AS a result, the freight business Of
the Great Lakes, as far as Milwaukee
is concerned. is hampered. The men
demand that they be paid for the time
that they are waiting while the boats
are being shifted and during the
switching of freight cars.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
New York Moosers Meet.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 5.--With the
coming Of the delegates to the first
state convention of the Progressive
party, word went forth from those &C.
tive in building up the new party or.
ganization that the problem Of nam.
ing state ticket was to be left en-.
tirely to the delegates
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07

Vermont Results Please clapp.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Senator Clapp
is much elated over the results in Yer
mont. 1T is an indication of q Roose
welt victory in November" he said.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Drowning Said 70 Be Academia,

Drowning Said 10 es Accidental.
Clear Lake, Iowa, Sept. z-Acciden
tai drowning is the report Of Coroner
Long as the cause of death o3 Clinton
Miller, grandson Of Judge Weaver Of
the Iowa supreme court. The body
will be sent to his home at Champaign
ILL.,, for burial.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Sailors Capture Ship.

Washington. Sept. s. - American
e-jackets from the cruiser Glacier
under Ensign Robert G. Conan have
recaptured from the Nicaraguan revo
lutionists q small steamer the rebels
had seized near Corinto.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07

Mountains Covered BY Snowfall.
Carson City, New. Sept. 5.-Snow
fell in the mountains west Of hero
covering the range to q depth Of sew
eral inches. This 10 the earliest spou
fall in Is years
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Hlah Wind At osaoe.

Usage. Iowa. Sept. ga high wind
prevailed here and hundreds of trees
were blown down and the amphi.
theater at the fair grounds was demol
ished. 1t was the worst storm In
years.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
woodman HEARING BEGUN

Woodman Hearing Begun.
Springfield, Ill-The eyes of practi.
cally every Woodman in the country
are turned on Springfield awaiting the
result OF the hearing on the rate con.
troversy, which was begun in the cir.
cult court here.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Complete Ticket In Missouri.

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-The closing hour
of the Progressive convention hers
witnessed sharp debate over the
nomination Of three non-partisan can,
didates for the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
N,oaraouan Rebels Defeated.

I Nicara0uan ReoeIs Ocfoateo.
Panama, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from
the Nicaraguan minister Of finance
Pedro Cundara, says the government
has defeated the revolutionists neal
Leon, capturing the commanders and
many war supplies.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
TAFT HAS GOVT.
Attack 10 Slight But Executive Takes
Rest.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Though suffer
ing from a sprained ankle and slight
attack of govt, President Taft decided
not to change his plans to go to New
York to join Mrs. Taft on the May.
flower.
The president who was ordered to
rest by his personal aid, Major r. l..
Rhoades, U. S. A., remained In his
apartments most of the day.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
erotherhood Of St. Andrew.

Brotherhooo OF 81. Andrew.
Chicago.-Twelve hundred delegates
attended the 9th annual convention
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
which opened at the University Of Chi
ca9o.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10
First Real Opposition in the Commit
tee Arose Today and Row Was Pre-
vented Only by Putting California
Matter Over Until Wednesday.
PLAN TO CONTROL CONVENTION
Special by United Press Wire.

Chicago June 0The control Of the Taft leaders the
Republican national committee emphasized today when
the California contest put to Wednesday, out OF its
regular turn at the request of the Taft representatives The
Roosevelt orces after hard fight able to muster only
thirteen members of the committee
Previous to final action bitter personalities INDUCED
in Senator Borah forced Dix the Taft leader to admit that
the entire Roosevelt California deegaons right to its seat
might be questioned because the direct primary law that
state did not conform with the national committees call for
the election of delegates.
Francis j. Haney for the Roosevelt delegates assailed
the majority of the committee for plotting to disfranchis
sovereign state. Chairman Rosewaer told him he
sutng the committee. Borah took Heneys part and just
when seemed that general being precpated the
motion to put the contest until Wednesday carried
ending the debate Outside the committee Heney said he had
proof that the Taft people planned to throw out the entire
Roosevelt delegation from California and leave that state
represented hey had better not dare make the attempt
1eney said
The committee next took up the Indiana contests In the
Indiana contests the Roosevelt claims that at the official
primary strong methods fraud and corruption had been
practced Adavts had been filed and the briefs in every
instance volumnous.
Here is the plan involved by William Flynn of Pitts
burgh by which expects place Roosevelt in nomination
Nothing will be conceded the Taft forces No matter what
action the national committee take the Roosevelt forces
will insist that their contesng delegations be given seats
the convention hall If the temporary roll Of the national
committee accepted the temporary roll of the convention
it will not be until after fight that will be worth watching
If they lose there the Roosevelt leaders will present minority
report in favor of all of their contestants and will try to
stampede the convention of their claims Only they fail to
do this will they withdraw from the convention, then
stitued They will not withdraw from the hail. but will
right ahead though they had the fight They will
their permanent chairman adopt their platform and national
ticket which will be Roosevelt for President and Governor
Hiram Johnson of California vice president They will
claim that they the Republican national convention and
will characterize the Taft forces, as voted.
That this Roosevelt program has alarmed the aft lead
ers was certain today and they have undertaken fighting
methods to checkma They announced that the sergeant
arms the convention will preserve order If it takes the
whole police of Chicago to do it. This generally
construed meaning that the Taft people control and
hold convention the Roosevelt forces will be elected from
the hall if they start demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10

to accomplish his purpose, so threw
the child on the floor, it is alleged.
and began to jump on him with his
clumsy feet.
Neighhors TO Rescue.
Neighbors heard the cries OF the
child and the oaths of the parent
and rushed to the little boys rescue.
James F. Young was the first to ar
rive and Immediately knocked Suty
into a corner, picked up the uncon-
scious form of the innocent child
and ran for medical assistance Dr.
Joseph A. Wontoch was called and
found the boy in a preCarious condi-
tion. In the meanwhile officer
Bradley arrived on the scene of the
alleged assault and arrested Suty.
He was Jailed on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill, as pre-
ferred by the officer. Mrs Suty was
reassured by friendly neighbors and
urged to take her child to the Eliza
beth hospital, but refused until 8
o'clock last night 1t was reported
today that the victim of the parent s
drunken rage Is slightly improved.
Garbor Suty, Jr., who was injured
yesterday, was the innocent cause of
the death of his two-year-old broth
er only a month ago. Garbor, Jr.,
was playing with matches, which,
when lighted by the older boy, set
fire to the youngsters clothing and
burned him to a crisp. The boy in
the Elizabeth hospital Is the last
child of the Suty family
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10
700 EMPLOYEES OF CABLE WORKS
STRIKE FOR 10 PER CENT RAISE
NEARLY KICKS
SON TO DEATH
AT ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, June 10-Garbor Suty.
Sr., a well known foreigner of this
place, IS in the borough lookup
awaiting hearing tonight before the
recorder on the state charge of
atroClous assault upon his four-year-
old son, Carbon, Jr. 1t is claimed
by the police authorities that Suty
attacked his son at 4 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon while in drunken
rage with the intent to revenge the
action of his wife in running away
from home yesterday when he at
tempted to beat her with his fists.
The little boy, with several ribs
broken and suffering from other
wounds, Is at the General Hospital
in Elizabeth, in company with his
mother.
Grabs Boy by Throat.
According to neighbors the Suty
family began to quarrel early yes
terday afternoon when the husband
returned home badly under the in
fluence of liquor. The alteration
rapidly passed from the wordy style
to more strenuous way, and the
wife fed Immediately to safety in q
relatives home. Seeking revenge,
1t Is said, Suty grabbed his son
about the throat and endeavored to
choke out his life. 1t is believed
that the enraged and drunken man
was SO badly under the influence of
liquor that he lacked the strength
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10
IS
UNSUCCESSFUL
Woman and Child Return
--B0arder in Jail.

John Futag, Sla8, thirty years old,
is in Jail and Mrs. Anne Krevona with
a three-months-old baby, is stranded
here as the result Of an unsuccessful
elopement from Moyamensing, Pa, on
Saturday. The young man is being de-
tanned pending disposition and the po-
lice have advised Mrs. Kreyona to re-
turn to her husband. Both were in
court this morning. When Futag was
arraigned before Recorder Kehoe, fol-
lowing his arrest last night, the woman
sobbingly told her story. She was pitied
but little in the corut room and criti-
sized for eloping.
The woman said Futag had been a
boarder at her home and had planned
the elopement, Futag told the court she
had planned it and had taken $50 from
a savings bank to aid in carrying ont
her plans. She admitted having spent
500 of that amount The pair quarreled
yesterday in this city and Futag's ar
rest followed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10
BITTER STRUGGLE CERT TAIN WHEN
TAFT FORCESATTEMPT TO THROW
OUT THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION
PARTY VISITS
GERMAN SHIP
Local People Entertained
Royalty on the "Moltke."

One hundred men from this city,
New Brunswick, Woodbridge, Rah-
way, Sewaren, Maurer, Jersey City
and Orange enjoyed a sea trip
aboard the tugboat Burn yesterday
and boarded the German battleship-
cruiser "Moltke" off West Eighty
third street, New York. The trip
was managed by Charles Farrell,
who secured the sea-going tug Burn
through Lawrence J. Barrett. John
H. Johnson, Peter 8. Byrnes and w
Guy Weaver arranged for the party
to board the "Moltke."
The party was given royal re-
ception aboard the battleship In
command of Ritten Won Mann Ed
er Won Tichler, of the squadron of
three vessels commanded by Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur-PaschwltE
They were treated to genuine Ger
man beer and shown about the big
vessel. After that the men return
ed to the Burn and enjoyed dinner.
They passed the outside of the
Scottish light and went around
Staten Island, returning to this city.
The merry makers travelled in COM
fort and style. Among other things
aboard was brass band and lots OF
good things to eat.
Among those on board were the
following: From Perth Amboy-
Martin Bartos, August Kroeger,
John H. Johnson, Joseph Galaida,
Paul Turek, Soren Olsen, Martin
Hansen, Clarence NJ. Liddle, J. B.
| Levi, w. Guy Weaver, John Olsen,
R. Cavenaugh, Peter 8. Byrnes,
Thomas West, Dennis Flynn, Eu-
gene Porter, William Pfeiffer, Ed
ward Pfeiffer, Walter Dorsey, Law
renee A. Long, William Cutter, Jo-
seph Fred, Abel Hansen, Stephen
Schultz, H. Silcher, G. Silcher, Har-
ry Mccormick, and William Gillis.
odbridge-Charles s. Farrell,
Philip Dumphy, T. F. Dunigan,
Richard Sattler, John Potter, Henry
Phillip, John Gerity, Richard Neary,
John Neary, Charles Valentine, j.
w. Grausam, M. j. Cole, J. M. Nc
Elroy, Peter Snyder, Robert Sattler.
W. ]. Anten, Samuel Coddington, ].
X. Jensen, Henry King, John H.
| Leison, Arthur Berry, Adam Snyder.
Stephen Galaida, J. C. Valentine, B.
F. Drake, Frank ELIAS, Thomas
mond, Harvey Romond and S. c.
Farrell.
Rahway-Julius Adler, William
Schubert, o. Barctlome, Oscar Eber-
hart, James Smith, William Weber,
l.. Auttrow, F. Snyder, M. House
we'll, M. Madden, Charles Schlumt,
Herman Slow, L. Snyder.
New Brunswick. H. Becker,
w. J. jacques, r. F. Barnwell. Ed
| ward Banker. J. McCluskey. Joseph
Harding, John Bergen, ]. Watson, J
Carberry, Otto Schurck, w. H. Boy
! land and son, Jhilip Bentz, Charles
Metz, G. Eckrode and A. s. March
Sewaren-Carl Weise.
Maurer-Henry Nickenig and son.
Jersey City-John Farrell.
Orange-Joseph Birkholz and
Edward Birkholz.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-10
EXPECT 1900
IN THE PARADE
Committee Further Plans for
Event Next Saturday.

Fifteen hundred children are ex-
pected to be in the annual Sunday
school parade which Is to be held in
this city on Saturday. 1t Is expected
that more than fifty decorated baby
carriages and many artistic floats
will be seen in the parade this year.
At a meeting of the committee in
charge of the arrangements yester-
day afternoon at Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, practically every
detail Of the parade was completed
with the exception of the line of
march, which was left to the mar
shal and his aides to decide upon.
They will meet tomorrow night.
Two bands Of music, under the lead
ership Of A. b. Nelson and John
Walters, and the Goodwill Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps have been
engaged to furnish the music for
the parade. Although the line of
march was not decided upon, the
parade will form at 2:3O o'clock on
High street, north of Smith street,
and promptly at 3 o'clock the pro
cession will start. AS announced
last week, Our SaVior's Danish
Lutheran church will lead the pa
rade of the eleven Sunday schools
in the line After the disbandment
each Sunday school will serve re
freshments at their respective places,
An effort Is being made to make
this years event much larger than
on any previous occasion. NJ. F..
Leffler Is chairman of the commit
tee, George MortensOn secretary,
and William II. Woglom treasurer.
Glenworth Sturgis is the grand
marshal of the parade.