davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
SAN DIEGO WC|lANTES
. LIKELY TO Be JAILED
Governors Investigator Says
the State Must stop Free
speech Violence.
|. W. w. LAWYERS EXlLED
They Return. Are Arrested. and
Freed and Told to Leave
Town Again.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May ls.San Diego is
tense with excitement tonight because
Of Developments to-day in connection
with the Industrial Workers of the World
free speech fight here.
These include publication of the report
of Col Harris Weinstock Of Sacramento
the special commissioner sent to San
Diego by Gov. johnson to investigate
conditions and warning given to Fred
II. Moore and Marcus Robins. attorneys
representing the Industrial Workers of
the World. and William 3. Rollins. the
I. ". ". secretary. that they must leave
San Diego Immediately or take the con-
sequences
The attorneys appealed to the Superior
Court for protection and filed aff1davits
which may result in the arrest of fifteen
prominent citizens" said TO be members
of the citizens committee or Nigilantes.
1t seems certain that Gov. johnson will
take charge of affairs in San Diego on the
ground that the city and county uthoritics
are unable to cope with the situation.
Weinstock's report to the Governor ar
raisns both sides. but he holds that the
citizens of San Diego who have sup
planted the civil authorities and taken
,he law into their own hands are most to
blame.
lie declare. hat the methods OF the
Industrial Workers of the World in Spo-
kane. Fresno. San Diego and other cities
10 which large parties OF irresponsible
persons have been sent 70 ioment in
dustrial strife are Il serious menace to
the nation. He says new laws are neces-
sary to meet Mi, developing economic
problem but he denounces vigorously
the rctaliativc met thods adopted by the
vigilante-. which have included Kid
! mapping. deportation, violence. dsre-
gard OF individual rights and the com
mission ut offences which cannot he
described
ti- caits conditions IN san Diego chaotic
and advises the Governor 10 take charge
OF affairs through the Attorney. General
and prosecute the vigilante-
Attorneys Moore and Robbins and
Secretary Rollins were arrested this
morning. following the circulation of
rumur- that they had secrcted ainmuni-
ton and weapons in their Offices 4
search revealed one gun ard small
quantity of ammunition. The lawyers
were T'lea-'u dlttr p'inI NcIal!leu
short tim" but had scarcely lcf' the police
station when they were halted by twenty
five unna>ked men, some Of them among
the "eaithi"st citizens of San Diego.
These mon warned the attorneys that
ih" /, w, w, secretary get out of town
ot once or take the consequences They
were then allowed TO go.
The attorneys have cases in court here
and hurryins t. the court house they
demanded protection Of Judge Guy of the
Superior Court He asked that they
! prepare aff'davits, which was done. They
na,ned John NJ Porter in the afidavits
and -worc there were fifteen other persons
they could not name in the mob which
seized them. These if identified must
appear in court Monday to answer cita-
. lions issued To-Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
ROADS DECLINES ARBITRATION,
ManaRrrs Say II Isn't Needed, as
Freight IL Moviug.

CHICAGO, May Is. An offer by the
State Board OF Arbitration to give its
services to an adjustment of the trouble
between the railroads and the freigh :
handlers has been declined by W, A.
Carrett chairman of the General! Man
ayers Association
II have told the board there is nothing
to arbitrate, since the places of all the
stri kers have been filled and the new men
understand they are hired permanently,
said Mr.. Garrett to-day. "Freioht Ia
knowing normally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
rs CENT HOLDUP.
FOurSrrn-S cnr-Old Hoy Rel
AnOthr Of the same Age.
obs

Morris Bcllford /, wears old. Of lSt
East l0+Ih street started out last night
with "A loaded revolver determined to
leave III" paths of peace and he "A bold.
bad bandit Near Second avenue ne met
another fourteen year -old boy. Morris
Erich Of 53l East listh street
-Give mo your money. I'm a bad man. "
SAID Bcllford. pointing the revolver.
He got - cents and then his victim ran
10 the East iOuh street police station
Detectives Quaine and Ci1Iis" went back
with the Erlich boy They found Bell
ford waiting AZ "a corner and gathered
him in The boy explained that he had
seen bandits III moving picture shows
and thought IL would be an easy way tC
get money He was sent to the Children :
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

Rabbi Joseph Hertz. at one time head
of small congregation at Lexington
avneue and lsOth street and before that
rabbi OF synagogue in johannesburg,
South Africa. is now in London confer
ring with the authorities of the United
Synagogue. He Ia the only American
who is being considered for the position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
ADvERTIsEs FOR CHEF RABBI
United synagogue Wants Eligible
Men 10 Write.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May B.-Thc Jenish Chron-
icle prints what ia practically an adver-
tisement for a new chief rabbi II is in
the shape OF formal letter from the
secretary Of the United Synagogue. in
which the hope is expressed that "any
gentleman who is prepared to accept
the position OF chief rabbi will communi-
cate with me as soon as possible" The
job pays SO, 600 year for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS HERE.
Ex-Lord Mayor of London Also su
the Arriving Celtic.

the NrrfV1nR Celtic.
The Princess David KawRnakoa of
Honolulu. who has been in England a
year under surgical treatment most OF
the time, arrived yesterday with her
three children aboard the White Star
liner Celtic. She saw the coronation,
and as a little monarch out Of the game
she admired it, She will return to Homo
lulu by way OF San Francisco.
Another vovager by the Celtic was Sir
". p. Treloar, formerly Lord Mayor of
London and a patron of charities for chill
drcn, He will go to Chicago 20 look into
the outdoor method of treatment. night
and day. for children with tuberculosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
CASTRO BEATEN BY ILLNESS.


WAsHISGToN. May II. -Cipriano Castro.
former dictator Of Venezuela. will never
again take part in South American polf-
tics. according to adviccs received at the
State Department. II is stated that
Castro is at Teneriffe. Canary Islands,
and so firmly in the grasp OF the chronic
disease from which he ia suffering as
to make it unlikely that he will ever he
able TO resume his activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

specia! cable Despgtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. May Is. Six persons were killed
and thirty injured by a collision tonight
al the Nord station between an outgoing
express and an incoming slow train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Mrs M J. Faulkner of POI Newdeld avenue entertained a party of friends at her home last evening, in honor of Airs. Chris Behrens of Los Angeles, Cal, q guest at Mrs Faulkner's home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
DEATH OF FATHER
 ?REYED ON MIND 5 OF ALLEN GERNERT

sad commentary upon the tragic death at sea of Allan Gernert. brother of Frank and Charles Gerneat of this city came to light upon the return to Brtdgeport of the dead mans relatives. It was further learned that Allan had been associated with Howard T. Davi- Son. the millionaire banker and dna;n- cfer for the past sixteen years He had never held any other mercantile position, and Is said to have retained his employers confidence until the hour of his untimely death. He was on a confidential mission to. the con- tinent when extreme n05tolgia Com rnon1y known aS hom mesickness), and the preying thought of ~his fathers recent death upset him temporarily and pre- cipitafed his unexpected return to A nerica A severe attack of sea-sick- uess is directly attributed as the cause Of the rash act. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
enemies, may seek revenge by maasa

SASI11Gs5 dQdy SSzSk revenge Oy HldkA5a- cring all foreigners
 The situation has become so acute that the President does not care to risk reliance on the European powers to protect Americans. Moreover, the general view among diplomats today was that there might be general scramble for Turkish territory as an aftermath of the war, in which pow CTS might not protect citizens of oth- CT nations. American Ambassador RockhiIl at Constantinople today re- ceived instructions from the State De- part1nent to confer with his fellow diplomats and take whatever measures might be necessary to protect foreign CTS. It is greatly feared that riots will break out in Constantinople and at points in Asiatic Turkey American missionaries at Beirut and Smyrna are daily growing more apprehensive.
 Probably Uncle Sams navy, as rep resented by the Tennessee and Mon tana, will be given another opportun- ity in this cruise to the Mediterran- can to demonstrate as the Oregon did in 1898, the navy's fitness. Both ves- sels will travel under rush orders
 The two arnlored cruisers are sister ships of 14,50O tons each and are among the speediest vessels of their sig eanf strength in the navy with a cruising speed of g knots. President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
PRESIDENT ORDERS U. 5. WARSHIPS TO MEDITERRANEAN
Continued from Page one)

Washington, Nov. s-President Taft today ordered the warships Tennessee and Montana to sail at once to the Afediterranean for the protection of American missionaries and educators at Beirut and Smyrna The Alneri- can ambassador at Constan tinopIet has been ordered to confer with his Eur opean colleagues to take any measures that may be necessary if by chance conditions of turbulence affecting the safety of foreigners in Turkey should arise.
 Both the armored cruisers are now at the Philadelphia navy yard
 Decision to send American war ves- sels to the scene of the Balkan trou- bIes was made at conference be- tween the President and his cabinet today.
 Tn decision marks complete change in the attitude of the United States to- received here indicated that the in furiated Moslenrs, stirred by successive defeats at the hands of their Christian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
OMAN HANGS HERSELF
 AFTER THREE ATTEMPTS

Stamford Nov. 8-Mrs. Samuel Su- volkin,- 25, committed suicide, early to- day, by hanging herself to the portiere bar of her bedroom with clothesline It was her third attempt at suicide Two others were made by inI1aling gas after which her husband shut off the meter She had been under treatment for nervous trouble. Besides her hus- band she leaves two young children. ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
TO-DAY IN BALKANs.

Turkey is conf1ictingIy reported prepared to fight to last ditch and negotiating for surrender of Constantfnople.
 Bulgarians reported through ConstantinopIe's defense line in two places. Heavy fighting in progress.
 Disease resem bling cholera appears in Ccnstantinople and typhus in AdrianopIe.
 Peril of general European war. outgrowth of Balkan struggle, imminent today.
 Turkish military and civil lead CTS quarreling over war policy.
 Turkish roops massacre i'm habitants of RodoSto-
 Winter sets in in the Balkans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
CAROLINE SHERvVO 0D SAYS
 HER HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

Papers were filed in the superior
 court today in the divorce suit Of Car
 oIine o. Sherwood Of Fairfield against Andrew E. Sherwood of Fairfield Mrs Sherwood charges her husband with habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Caro- line Read and she married Sherwood
 Sept. 19. 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
CHAUFFEUR NORTH HAS
 AN INFECTED HAND

Suffering from Infection of the right hand contracted some days ago, Off, Acer George North, chauffeur of the police patrol is sEconfinedE to his home, St Aa feared thate bIood poisoning has deyeFoped and Ehe surgebns caring for him are using every precaution to pre- vent such spread of the taiut as would necessitate anputation of the arm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
TEDDY MEETS SCRIBES WITH
 PLEASURE AND REGRET tI-0lfIfnlk OFFICE

New York. Nov S-Fof- the first time in six weeks, Col Roosevelt returned Co his office at the Outlook, today, and pIunged into editorial work and cor respondence The colonel appear ed outside his door to greet the news papermen-
 .sEt Is with pleasure and regret that greet you he said "A pleasure to ses EppeaFain but regret that have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FIFE PRHTTIHsr FAcn

and the most beautiful hands are r,s- ten disfigured by an unsight7y wart. IL can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only atThe Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Taft has twice traYeIed to Panama. on the Tennessee. conveyed by the Mon lana On the last trip to the Lsth- mus both cruisels made more tllag g knots for days at a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

a first class pressnaan, position. Do any kind of work. Address Pressnlan, care Farmer
 H 8s* D O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

No matter what you wan try the Farmer Want Col. umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
eLEANEAsX. THE BEST HANI
 soAp

auaraneeed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cenuA Manufactured by Wn1e R. Wtnn, 34A Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
HONOR FOR PROF. HUGO IN
 NEW YORK MUSICAL CIRCLES

The first chamber concert of the Peopaefs Symphony club of New York City next Monday will bring honor to Prof. John Adam Hugo, of this city, for his Hugo Trio, op. A.. will be play ed in New York for the first time on this occasion.
 The Margulies trio, comprising Miss Margulfez, piano; Messre. Richter, vio- lin and Schulz, cello, will play the first concert and the KneieeI organiza- tion will play the second concert of the Symphony clubs series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

COATS shown in forty different distinctive styles. Coats for general outdoor vice and for dress wear-made of Flush, Persians and other fabrics Esroadc1oth Bou- cies, Plaid Backs and zibeinesin black, navy, tlle various fashionable solid stripes and mixtures. All sizes for Women Misses, IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

SUITS regular and reduced quick clearance. Included fifty of the seasons dressy tailored modeIs-eacl1H n very height of fashion-in all sizes and Misses from IA A. Among fabricsI Velvet, Corduroys, Vale DiagonaIs serges, and Mixtures black, navy prevailing shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
TOTE NVILlE

Mrs. s. D. Reeves, OF Chicago, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Higbee a few days thsi week.
E. s. Nance, a former resident,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sofeld, of
Perth Amboy, visited the latter's
sister here last night.
Miss Minnie Miller, Of Pleasant
Plans, was in town last night.
A c~OnVocatiOn of Staten-Island
Chapter, No. 1876, r. A. NJ, was held
Masonic temple last night.
Regents examinations VIII be
held at Curtis high school. New
Brighton, beginning Monday for the
promotions from the annex to those
places.
Repairs are being made to slip at
the ferry.
A meeting of United Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, was held In Mechanic
hall last night.
Several members of Bentley
Lodge, Odd Fellows, went to Sta
pleton last night to listen to a lee
ture on the order.
Richmond Lodge, Knights of Ply
thias, meet tonight.
A meeting of Welcome Council,
Daughters of America, will be held
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
CAUSE OF EX-
ClTEMEhT ON THE ISLAND

An exciting runaway occurred in
School street, Pleasant Plains, short
ly before moo yesterday. when a
horse belonging to Frank Young, a
butcher at 6319 Amboy emu
that place, took fright and dashed
down the street and out into Shar-
rott avenue. At the latter corner
the front wheels of the light delivery
wagon struck a pile of water pipes,
causing the harness to break and
the horse became loose from the rig.
Fred Schneider, a clerk, who was
driving, had a narrow escape from
being thrown out. He held on to
the reins, but was forced to let go
when the horse went out of the
shafts. The horse a into a field
and was caught by Mrs. John Bedell,
who resides at that place. The
shafts and harness were broken and
had to be pulled home by hand. The
horse or driver were uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

USED SAGE TEA
To Darkcn the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair to its ~
Natural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color
of the hair than to restore 1t, al
though it is possible to do both. Our
~grandmothers understood the secret.
They made a "sa ges tea," and their
dark, glossy hair long after middle
life was due to this fact. Our
mothers have gray hairs before they
are fifty, but they are beginning to
appreciate the wisdom of u grand
mothers In using sage tea" for
their hair and are fast following
suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can
get a ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. AS a scalp tonic and color
r%estorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of
the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy quickly kills the
dandruff germs which rob the hair
of its life, color and lustre, makes
the scalp clean aud healthy, gives
the hair strength, color and beauty,
and makes 1t grow.
Get a SO cent bottle from your
druggist today. He will give your
money back If you are not satisfied
after a fair trial.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
EDWARD HAYES LAID TO
REST IN ST. IOSEPH'S

Funeral services for Edward D..
Hayes, Of AIS Broadway, Totem
vile, was held from the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Hayes, at the above address, yester-
day morning followed by a solemn
mass Of requiem in the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians in AM
boy avenue, Tottenville, at 10
o'clock. Rev. j. f. Malloy, pastor,
oficiated. Many friends and rela-
tiVes, including. q number Of his fell
low workers, attended to pay a last
tribute. A large number of floral
places we're received, including a pill
low from the Order of Railroad Con-
duCtors, pillow from Brotherhood
,Tratnmen and standing wreath from
the terminal employees of the Rapid
Transit at st. George. Interment
followed IN st. Joseph's cemetery,
Rossyille. The bearers were w. j..
Reeves, NJ. McGarvey, John McDon-
aid, d. O'DOnnell, Joseph Dougherty
and Henry Enders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
BIG GATHERING
OF FORESTERS
Court TottenviIIe Celebrates
Anniversary.

One of the largest gatherings OF
Foresters of America seen IN Totem
Vile in some time, was that at the
meeting of Court T~ottenville, No.
418, in its rooms In Knights OF Py-
thias hall last night. The occasion
was the tenth anniversary OF the in
stitutIng of Court Tottenville and a
class initiation of ten candidates.
Chief Ranger James Bolan presided
and welcomed the many visitors that
were present from Court Rossyille,
No. 434, of RossVille, Court Giffords
of Great Kills, Court Standard OF
Perth Amboy, Court Midland OF
Grant City and Court S~ayreVille, or
~Sayreville, N. j. The degree team
Of Court Rossville under Past CHIEF
Ranger Michael O'Neil, performed
the degree work. After the init
iating ceremonies addresses We're
made by Past Supreme Representa-
tive John P. Bolan the first chief
ranger of the court, Chief Ranger
James Bolan, Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Peter Carrion of Grant City,
Chief Ranger s. e. A~ndrovette OF
Rossville, Past Chief Ranger John
Killmurray of Court Standard, Past
Chief Ranger O'Neil and Ole Ander-
son of S~ayrevllle.
Following the meeting the mem
bers and their guests went to the
West End hotel, where a collation.
was served. More speeches we're
made and a social time enjoyed until
a 1atn hOur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
GRAND JURY
At RICHMOND
Finds Eight indictments
This Week.

Eight more indictments were
handed in by the grand jury this
week to Judge Van SiClen at the
supreme court now in session at the
county court house at Richmond.
After d~isposing of these cases the
grand jury adjourned again until
next Tuesday. Several cases were
disposed of at the court this week.
In the case of Thomas Biloxi against
the Staten Island Shipbuildlng Com
pany in an action for damages for
personal injuries a jury returned a
verdict for disagreement. Biloxi
met with an accident in the ship
building plant and has become per-
manently blind. 1t Is said that the
jury stood seven for $500, while
the other five held out for q much
larger amount, said to be over
$4,000. The case will be tried at
the next term of the court in Novem-
Der. Thomas MoritZ, OF Tottenyille,
was n Of the jurymen on the case.
Another jury handed in a verdict
In favor of the defendant in the case
of William A. Evans against the
Island Midland Railway Com
pany in an action for personal in
.juries. The jury took about an hour
to decide the case. "
The following have been drawn as
jurymen from this section for next
week: Joseph e. Bedell, Rudolph
Hoerner, William Ruddick and
John Giles, Sr., of Tottenvllle; Jacob
Sharrott and George NJ. Graham, of
Rossville; Edward Walsh, of Prince
Bay, and Chester A. Cole, of Rich
mond Valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
W0MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Auto on Railroad Track
Came Near Being Struck.

Two women and a little girl about
five years old, in a touring car, had
a narrow escape from being struck
by q train on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad at the Amboy
avenue crossing about 4:15 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. One OF the
women was driving the car and was
going toward st. George. The train,
which Is the one due at Pleasant
Plains at 4:02 o'clock, was late and
coming down the grade at forty
miles an hour to the station. Gate
man Charles Valentine, who was in
charge at the crossing, sounded h
bell as a signal to lower the gates,
but the women in the automobile,
unmindful of the approach OF the
train, kept right or going to get
over the crossing. The gates were
lowered and the automobile stopped
in the middle OF the track. the
train was only a short distance away
when the gateman raised the gates
and the car backed off the track
just as the train rushed by over the
crossing where a moment before the
stood. Passengers on
the station platform were spell
bound and some turned away, x
pecting to see the machine and It's
dashed to pieces by the
Patrolman Henry b.
Winant, of the Ninety-ninth precinct
To~ttenville, standing on the
waiting for the train, ran to
the crossing to try to be of some ser
vice in getting the a out of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
PretzeIs,

Five cups of dark brown sugar dis
solved in a cup and a half of water,
one u Of lard and one-half cup OF
butter melted together, two eggs beat,
en- light, one-half cup Of aniseed, one
teaspocnful of soda, one tablespoon
full Of melted chocolate, enough bolt,
ed rye -four to make a dough as for
cookies. Roll into the form of
q snake, cut and bake.