davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

Although the subscription fund for
the July Fourth celebration has not
swelled rapidly during the past few
days, Acting Mayor Ferd. Garrett
son, chairman of the executive com
mittee, declares that the safe and
sane idea in this city will be cele-
brated on Independence Day as new
er before in the history Of Perth
Amboy.
Reason for Delay.
Mr.. Garretson attributes the delay
in receiving subscriptions to the
present labor agitation, which has
many unsettled, both in mind and
Docket-book. He believes, however,
that Assistant Secretary William
Gray, who is securing subscriptions,
will be more successful during the
weeks remaining, between nc and
July 4. Already 5000 has been paid
in to the Golfers of the fund from
private subscription. which, added
to the $500 appropriation by the
city, gives the committee a substan-
tial rock on which to build all hopes
for better things. Harry Conard,
treasurer of the executive commit
tee, Is handling the funds. Any one
wishing to subscribe can do so by
sending the money to either Mr..
Garretson or Mr.. Conard. Mr.. Gray
has been authorized, as well, to re-
ceive donations.
Fireworks Are Assured.
It Is considered essential by prom
inent mem bers OF the executive COM
mittee to have display Of fire.
works, plenty of music and an en-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

plOyes of the Barber concern.
Cable Works Employees Back.
The fact that practically all the
American Smelling and Refining
Works employees are back and the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany workers resumed operations
this morning, coupled with the fact
that the Barber men will receive
the same pay as the A. S. and R. men
are now working for, is declared will
have the desired effect upon them.
About ten machinists of the Gable
Works remain out in an effort to OBJ
tain an increase in pay. Officials
declared this afternoon adjustment
Of their grievances would probably
be closed tomorrow, when they ex-
pected the men back at work.
All Deputies Dismissed.
Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler dis
missed the services of all his depu
ties late yesterday afternoon and
conditions about the factory section
of Maurer appear normal again.
Trade Board Takes Hand.
Until eight members of the Board
OF Trade conferred with General
Manager Robert l.. Fowler, Of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company at
the plant about o'clock last night
there seemed to have been a misun-
derstanding between Acting Mayor
Garretson, the strikers, labor lead
ers and the company's officials. The
strikers gave the acting mayor and
labor leaders the impression that the
voluntary increase from sixteen to
seventeen and a half cents an hour
granted by the Barber concern was
not general Mr.. Fowler proved last
night to the satisfaction of the
business men, Arthur A. Quinn and
Joseph Tylkoff, labor leaders, that
all the laborers had received the in
crease June 1 and would benefit
thereby for the first time on the pay
day due this week. About sixty men
who were not given an increase, Mr..
Fowler stated, received more than
seventeen and a half cents an hour
and were getting more than men do
ing similar work in any factory here
abouts.
Official Is Displeased.
General Manager Fowler had as
sumed a defiant attitude yesterday
afternoon due to his fruitless efforts
to bring the men back to work. He
considered his company had made
a gross error when they voluntary
gave an increase Of a cent and half
per hour June 1, because 1t was not
appreciated by the men. He main
tanned that had the increase not been
given and 1t was offered at this time
the men would run head over heels
to resume work. He impressed one
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
REGIMENT WILL
CAMP IN THIS
CITY 20 DAYS

Twelve hundred soldiers, an en-
tire regiment from Ft. Totten, Staten
Island, will reach here at / o'clock
tomorrow morning and camp for
twenty days on Arnold's hill, near
the Koch's farm. During their stay
in this city, the soldiers will give
maneuvers and other military exhibit
tions for the benefit of the citizens
of this city and vicinity, as we'll as
method of attaining proficiency in
the open.
The regiment is In charge Of Cen
eral Bliss and will hike here from
Elizabeth, in which city they will
arrive by ferry from the Staten Is
land shores. Borak Brothers will
furnish the meat and fish supplies
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

for the regiment, and the A. and p.
Tea Company, the groceries.
After their twenty days stay in
this city, the soldiers will back up
their tents and hike" to Mt. Gretna,
Pa, for ten days visit.
According to q member of the
regiment, who is in this city in ad-
vance to make arrangements for
provisions, the regiment, which rep
resents the third district of New
York state, was ordered here by the
War Department to do patrol duty
on all streets in the city during the
present labor troubles. This infor-
nation was received SO late this af-
ternoon that 1t could not be CON
firmed. The regiment leaves the fort
once year, and last summer spent
three months on the Mexican bord er.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
FINAL EFFORT WILL
BE MADE TODAY TO
END BARBER STRIKE
Labor Leaders Will Instruct Men to
Return as Company Has Acted
Fair'V--board Of Trade Aids.
BY Almost Unanimous Vote tho Employees of the Barber
Asphalt Co. This Afternoon Decided to Return to Work.

More than 900 workers strike from the Barber AS
phat Paving works will prob ably return work tomorrow
the result Of the meeting his afternoon between the
strikers General Manager Fo wer of the company and o
ias interested in settlement of the strike The
informed in their native languages by representatives Of the
Federation of Labor and their pastors that the
voluntary increase to and half cents hour
equal to that of the American Smelling Refining
pany that it general in all departments and that sixty
the cooperage department would receive increase
of a cent hour demanded
When it was announced this afternoon that General
Manager Fowler has consented to the sixty strikers OF
department of the Barber works increase
hour demanded at became evident
the last Of the big strikes of at end. This
latest brought about through the efforts OF
the Board of Trade members who held meeting this
ing prevailed upon Rev Francis Cross rector Of the
Church of Our Lady of Hungary to and endeavor to
persuade Mr. Fowler to grant the demand Father Gross
told the employer of the importance of the settlement OF
the strike how it's continuance might influence others to
90 out sympathy with the and finally he consented
to grant the increase thereby granting increases to all
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
REMOVAL

NJ Mikami, proprietor Of the New
York Restaurant, wishes to an
nounce to the public that on June
21 he will move his restaurant from
226 to 219, opposite side. Ladies
and gentlemen wishing a nice clean
place Will find this restaurant the
place. Rooms by the day, week or
month, 3-6-17-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
HOT DEBATE NOW ON Over SEATING
DELEGATES ADMITTED BY COMMITTEE
Battle TO The Finish is on Today
When First Real Test Of Strength
Is Made Over ths Roll.
70 ROOSEVELT MEN INVOLVED
Special BY United Press Wirs.

Chicago, June 19:-Whether not the Roosevelt or
Taft forces will control the Republican national convention
depends upon the of the debate the
seating Of the contested delegates.
After the Invocation by Rev Dr. Joseph Sulz had been
delivered Chairman Root nnOmced that the unfinished
the IIadey ment which substitute
temporary roll the of seventy Roosevelt contest
ants who it was claimed had been unjusy thrown out
The chairman said that hour and half would be al
lowed to each side for debates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19


depends upon the outcome Of
.:. r H.. a,4.z4ol lo1oo,
oed1lhS VI CIl0 Coll''" t'V o'l' =
After the Invocation by X
1,l:,,,,,I Cu,o;,,,,o,, poo4 o,,,,
Noli u oN Nii''i / III ,tl' i'0'O ''''''
business was the HadlGY amen
90, +o,,,,>o,o,,,, roll +ho ,oD,os -
Oh WIN
ants who, 1t was claimed had
TLo obo;r,,on cold +ho+ an h
l AO C1i'' Ai'''.'
lowed to each side Tor debate
Hadley opened the argument and
explained his amendment which was
ruled out of order Yesterday. He
declared that It was necessary that
his amendment he carried SO that the
honest will of the Republican party
NAV he EXPRESSED I'VE have had
two courses confronting us" Hadley
said. zone was to arbitrarily meet
tho unnarliamentarv ruling of the
chair The other was TO bring this
r,,o+tor boPoro +bIo convention Wa
choose tbe latter conrsa We hold
thora oro soy,ant1,-eight de1eoato
r,Ioooa ~ rtba +on,noraTv roll INV the
potionoI con,uittae that do not ho-
iong tbora Wa now have tho names
of 3ha mo, yo+ad for hy fourteen
,,I,o,,,i,o,,s, - ,na ,o+tonoI oon,n,ittoa
wv n,,t -, tbis ro1I ava tbo nan,as ~
~ ~ pu, va a,,' ,ll, ~ ~ rom he aIi,,i.
49,,
ii"JTu 4od,o,. +,o, roriouoa +bo Roooo-
=. ,i''', g ,,e,, Wy ltu,it o',,
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! noatad tho oroumont that he mad,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On and after today, June 18, the
merchants of State street, butchers
and grocers, will close Tuesday and
Thursday evenings after 8 O'Clock.
John Seaman, David Encherman,
Sam Lowenkoff, John Pavese, Kop-
per & Klein, Pribula Bros, B.
Hersch, Geo. Ahrens, Mrs. Nellie
Sof1eld. 8232-6-18-2t'
Ali the news for 10 cent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

The police guard has been increas-
ID to 500 uniformed and 500 plain
lothes men in the hall.
Doors Open at 10 O'Clock.
The doors of the coliseum opened
at 10 o'clock. Because many of the
doorkeepers admitted their friends
without tickets yesterday "a ticket
or stay out" rule was put into eff
feet today. The result was conges-
ton everywhere and much swearing
at the officials. But the sergeant
alarms was Arm. He said that the
congestion in the aisles yesterday,
which forced the suspension of the
proceedings several times would not
be repeated. The police guards both
inside and outside the coliseum was
increased. There We're 500 uni
formed men on hand and at least
that number of plain clothes offic-
ers. They had little to do in the
early hours.
The first delegate to enter the hall
was one from Mississippi. He drop
ped into chair directly in the aisle
and promptly went to sleep.
Sergeant-at-arms Stone and the
fire marshals we're insistent that the
aisles be kept clear and the police
began pushing the crowd from the
aisles at II O'Clock The anti-smok-
Ing rule was rigidly enforced today
and fremen passed through the
aisles taking cigars and cigarettes
! from the smokers.
While the police were clearing
| the aisles Frank b. Kellogg, a Min
nesota lawyer, laid the law down to
progressive leaders. He told them
point blank that Francis ]. Heney
was a detriment to the Progressive
fight. He simply strs up trou-
BILE" said Kellogg. He acts as a
, hrebrand to the opposition. We
have a chance to win this fight and
ought not to throw 1t away by let
ting him speak" Kellogg had his
way and Heney was gagged as far
as the Hadley motion was concern
ed
Final instructions were delivered
by Roosevelt to his delegates shortly
after midnight last night.
Stick to your leaders," Roosevelt
said. Support Hadley, Johnson
and Record. They will lead a fight
to purge the roll. That fight must
| be made, regardless of any other
things. 1t is not question of my
nomination. If l could be nominat-
ed by the use or that roll call L
would not accept 1t. Mr.. Roots
posltloh as temporary chairman was
oplaihed Dy the use or sixty votes
Wnlch are on the roll of fraud Any,
thlng done by the use of these sixty
is tainted by fraud and Is not bind
lhs' ANY convention controlled by
these sixty votes is irregular and not
blndlng to anybody
TO Fight Under Truce.
Ihe Roosevelt Board of strategy
p!anned today to carry on the itght
in tie same parliamentary fasd'op
as yesterday, when a working ar
rangemeTt between the two parties
was made and avoided possible
| trouble. BY this truce certain per-
sons are to be recognized TO make
certain motions. The sixty contest
ed cases have been briefed so that
their facts might be presented to
the committee. The Roosevelt peo-
! pie were prepared to insist that
| ,,s,,4l. yy1 ~ -, .,.,s -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19
new S1OnAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at J. Christ Co.'S modern building.
locked rooms; all clean. airy ano
dry. Storage from 800 up. ].
Christ Co., corner Madison avenue
and Smith street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

Telephone Connection
NJ. BLOCH
Manufacturer of all kinds Of
Sheet Metal, Cornice, skylight and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
tilators. Repairing promptly
attended.
14S Jefferson St., near N. b. Ave.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

WEATHER - Proba-
bly, showers this
afternoon and to-
nj g h t. Thursday
fair, continued cool.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

Hadley opened the argument and
explained his amendment which vase
rnlnd ont Of nrdnr NpRf prdnN Hn(
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

Uncompromising Taft leaders de-
clared today just before the conven-
tiOn resumed its session, that they
expected and hoped that Roosevelt's
influence over his delegates will re-
suit in their boiling or attempting
the organization of a second Conven-
tion. They carefully counted noses
on the Roosevelt demand put forth
through Hadley, of Missouri, that
Continued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-06-19

The police guard has been increas-
sed to 500 uniformed and 500 plain
cln1 beg mon In the hall
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The E'ks Lodge will give their
annual Christmas treat to the chill
dren of the city, under the age
of fourteen years. This interest
ing and happy event will be held
on the afternoon of Christmas day
at two o'clock. An interesting
program will be part of the ex-
ercises. There will be a Christ
mas tree and a real Santa Claus
who will present each child with
sack of candy. After the Exer-
cises at the Elks Home are over
the children will be taken to the
New Opera House and given a
free show by the management.
This annual remembrance by the
Elks for the children of the city
in SIMPLY in line with the many
acts of benevolence shown by the
order, The committee on arrange
ments consists of Ed. Schoelkopf,
Henry O. Walker and Will John-
son
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Remembe Der the fremen's dance
that will be given at the opera
house ball room ou Tuesday eve-
ming, Decem ber 81. 1t is no chaa-
ity affair. The volunteer fremen
have won this patronage on the
part of the citizens through the
time they have donated in order
to keep up the department in an
efficient stage. You may have a
fire in the future and will expect
them to respond to the alarm to
save your property. 1t is asking
but little to have you buy tic
ket ir return for their donated
time and services. 1t is a mere
pycaune for you as compared to
what they will risk for you if oc-
casion demands. Think of this
and let every property owner go
down into his pocket and hand the
committee dollar whether you
go or not. It is business invest
ment and every property holder
and tax payer should 50 consider
it. The receipts go to make the
service more efficient.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Conductor Jake Meyer of the
G. & S. railroad reports that the
buildings of the Bell evue-Hudson
near Empire station were burning
as the train came past on Tues
day afternoon. The loss will reach
nearly $4,000. 1t is supposed to
caught by a defective wire. Mr..
Geoage Boyce has had more than
his share of losses by fire the past
few weeks. The last one will re-
tard his work somewhat, which is.
to be regretted by all as he has
been one of the vigorous en-
terprizing hustlers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Forest Ranger w. B. Kelso has
been making some preliminary
surveys this week on the east side
of Berthoud Pass as preparatory
to more extended surveys and also
to the expenditure Of $500 ap-
propriated by the National For
est Reserve. Mr.. Kelso was sue
cessful in obtaining this amount
to be expended in making an cas-
ier grade through the reserve III
that locality. He is regaroed as
one of the best Rangers i'll the SER
vice and this reputation is well
merited through his loyalty to the
duties required of him. 1t mat
ter not what kind of weather
confronts him he faces 1T III the
performance of his work. He
does not belong to that class OF
office holders who are pulled up
with a little authority but, on
the contrary, studiously takes in
to consideration the interest OF the
people within his territory as well
as his governmental obligations.
Hence he gives general satisfac-
tion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

During the past few days the
mill of the Combina ton Leasing
and Milling company has been
closed down in order to make
changes in the machinery and
such improveme ents as will
have for their object more eco
nomical running aud better saw
ings. Richard Staley has taken
the general management in add
ton to his other official relations
with the company and will give
the milling of ore the closest
possible attention in order to get
the very best results for his pa
irons. He expects to start up
next Monday and has two cars of
ore from Breckenridge, Colorado
to make tests On for that mining
section. This ore has to be
shipped to Leadville then through
Denver by way of either Pueblo
or Colorado Springs to this city.
a distance of $50 miles. With
the driving of the tunnel at Ar
gentine and the connecting up by
railroad between Waldorf and
Dillon, this distance will be cut
down to about 10 miles and will open
up that mining section to the mills
of this city Mr.. Staley is also re-
ceiving ore from Georgetown as
we'll as the local custom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

On Thursday evening occurred
the election of officers of Crusade
Commandery, No. 26. The follow
ing were selected for the ensuing
year:
Richard White, Eminent Com
J. H. Nankervis, Generalissimo.
w. G. Arkills, Captain General
H. B. Baker, Prelate.
W. L. Bush, Recorder.
J. j. Sherwin, Treasurer.
Charles Hooking, Warden.
Fred Stroehle, Junior Warden.
H. j. Wolf, Senior Warden.
H. L. Roberts, Standard Bearer.
Geo. K. Kimball, Sword Bearer.
r. R. Graham. Sentinel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Hot Springs Nots
Patrons and Visitors

Mr.. c. Ehlen, of Brighton,
Colo, is taking the Hot Cave
Baths
B. L. Shrader of Fl. Collins,
Colo, arrived at the Hot Springs
Hotel on Wednesday, to take a
course of Baths for rheumatism.
H. l.. Fielding, of Denver is
Registered at the Hot Springs
Inn
S. A. Norris, of the High
School, is taking course of the
Hot Mineral Baths
Joe. Hammerly, of LaPort.
Colo. is still a guest of the Hot
Springs Hotel and is being great
ly benefited by his stay at this
place. Mr.. Hammerly says he
will challenge any person on the
creek to a foot race or a card
game; this includes both sex
Chas. Deuers, rancher OF
North Park and Larimer Co. is
here rejuvenating. and says when
he returns home the "folks' will
not be able to recognize him on ac-
count of his youthful appearance.
He is going to accept Joe Ham
merly's challenge
J. l.. Morrison, Of Duluth, MINI
in company with Frank Brady,
the Empire Booster" visited the
baths the first of the week
w. G. Riddell of Denver, ne
phew of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craig
of this place, is taking baths for
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs Marihugh, of EN-
pire are regular bathers at the
Hot Tunnel. Mr.. M. says, "the
waters cannot be equalled for
rheumatism"
Mr.. w. E. Cochran, Chief P.
o. Inspector, of Denver, has en-
gagged quarters at the Hot Springs
Inn, for month and will take the
mineral baths daily
The Hotel Co., are already get
ting results from the advertising
done by them on Mr.. Wood
ward trip in the northeastern
part oJ the state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The Rednen gave their House
Warming last Wednesday night
and large crowd was present.
They have recently leased the old
Odd Fellows hall for five years
and thoroughly repaired it and it
will be hereafter known as the
"Red Men Hail. After the reg
ular business session was over
games were indulged in followed
by appetizing refreshments and
then dancing. For winning the
most games of cards the woman's
first prize, a set of Embroidery
scissors, was awarded to Mrs.
Zeke Boyd and the mems first, a
tobacco jar, was won by George
Milton. A general invitation was
extended to members of all the
other fraternal orders to be pres
ent and many of them availed
themselves of this pleasure. The
Redmen hope to have enough
other orders renting their hall to
fill up each evening of the week.
They propose to have everything
kept in excellent condition.
Their entertainment was COM
plete success in every particular,
Mr.. A, E. Straub and Mr.. Leo
Crowley made good talks con-
graduating the order on the sue
cess of their work. The commit
tee on arrangements consisted OF
Bernard Bruce, Danniel Oulton
and Emil Johnson and they did
their duty well.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The Gospel Mission will give
their annual Bazaar on the aft
ernoon and evening of the 18th
ins,. when useful and fancy
articles will be on sale
Refreshments will be served. Ioc
and 5 cents. Music will be fur
nished bv Prof Norris orchestra.
Proceeds for benefit of Sunday
School. Please come and help us.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

A special meeting of Idaho
Springs Lodge Number 20 A. F.
& A, M. will be held Monday
evening, December 10th, for the
installation of officers as published
in the last issue of the Siftings-
News. Grand Master Geo, E.
Simonton will be present. An in
teresting program will be carried
out and refreshments served. The
local members as we'll as members
of other lodges who may be in
the city are invited aud requested
to be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Manager Geo. K. Kimball has
several applications for leases in
the Lamartine. Before many
moons this celebrated property
will be as busy a scene of indus
try as it was in the palmy days
when it was turning ont ore galore
1t is now yielding good tbn
mage