davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28

After nearly years vacation re-
cuperating in the mountain air of
Pennsylvania, Monsignor B. t.
O'Connell, pastor of ST. Mary's Rom
an Catholic church of this city, will
return and take active charge of the
parish next week. The monsignor,
after advice from the Right Rever-
end Bishop James A. McFaul, of
Trenton, took this leave for the ben
eft of his health following his great
work at the local charge. The mon
signor is much improved in health
and is very anxious to again assume
charge of the church.
During the absence of the mon
signor. Rev. Peter b. Corr has been
acting pastor and conducted affairs
in a. manner which did justice to
the young curate, assisted by Rev.
James A. McKeever. During the
vacation of Monsignor O'Connell
near Bethlehem, Pa, many improve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
AUTO BILL.
IN The SENATE
Reciprocity Is Reconsidered
and Is Finally Passed
(From the NEWS Correspondent }

tFTOnl the We WIS COfTGSpOHuSHF.J
Trenton, March 2S;-In the face
of charges made by Senator Leayitt,
Republican, of Mercer county, that
motorists of the state had played
politics to the $, extent of trying to
force favorable legislation by writ
ing a letter to former Governor
Franklin Murphy, as member of
the Republican State Committee, the
senate yesterday afternoon reconsid-
cred the Stichel automobile reciproc-
ity bill and passed it by the vote OF
II to 8. 1t will now go to the gov
ernor. Last week the measure was
killed by the vote of in favor, to
II against It, By the switching of
three Democratic votes 1t barely
squeezed through yesterday. The
Democrats who changed their votes
were Silzer, of Middlesex; Barber, of
Warren, and Price, of Sussex.
The bill gives resident motor
lists a fifteen day touring privilege
annually without registration or the
payment of any fee and also without
filing any power of attorney with
is required under the present law to
dlu IN prosecuting NlOIdtolS VI thS
law.
Motion to Reconsider.
The motion to reconsider was
made by Senator Colgate, Republi-
can, of Essex county, and was car
ried. Then the Essex senator urged
its passage. Senator Leayitt attack
ed the bill in vigorous language.
Waving in the air several letters he
charged the hackers of the bill with
playing politics. One of the letters
was from r. c. Jenkinson, of New
ark, to former Governor Murphy
This letter called attention to the
Republican platform pledge on auto
mobile reciprocity and then showed
that the four Republican senators
and four Democratic senators who
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
SiIZer Sworn in Yesterday.
pecidl to the EVENING NEWS,


New Brunswick, March 28:-
Former Senator George s. Silzer was
sworn in as prosecutor of Middlesex
county by County Clerk B. M. Gan
non yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Sill
ger arrived in this city from Trenton
on the SOL O'Clock train and went
direct to the county clerks office,
which had been kept open beyond the
usual hour of o'clock, the county
clerk having been notified by tele-
phone that the new county official
had been delayed In Trenton and
would not get here as early as he
had expected.
He took the oath OF Office at 5.10
O'Clock ana also the oaths that he
would obey the laws OF the state and
THE constitution OF the United States.
As soon as he had signed the oath of
office he was congratulated by Coun-
ty Clerk Cannon, William Silzer, his
brother; Lawyer John A. Coan, Leo
y. Coakley, John, Delaney Thomas
Burden and Miss Matte Butterworth.
J. p. Stricker also rode up In his
auto and met the new official as he
was leaving the clerks office, where
he extended his congratulations Mr..
Silzer has conferred with Assistant
Prosecutor Russell e. Watson and
will meet with the grand jury to-
morrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
INVESTIGATE SUDDEN
LEAVE OF JEWELL Err

Authorities are investigating the
sudden departure of Morris Alder
with his stock of jewelry, watches
and clocks from store in the Hess
building in Smith street, near Nc
Clellan. Several local people have
come forward with claims against
Alder and one lawyer was preparing
papers in an attachment suit yester-
day. The Whereabouts of the jew
Ter and his stock is unknown here.
1t appears the man stole away dur
ing the night, leaving only fixtures
in the store. Several months ago
Alder was tried in Paterson for alb
scounding with several pieces of jew
elry from residents in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION PLANNED
Movement Among Leaders to
Reorganize One Which
Formerly Existed in City.
TWO ORGANIZERS COMING
viii Put All AJnions on
Equal Footing--T in
Every Local Branch.

There is a movement on foot
among the labor leaders of this city
including Arthur A. Quinn, first vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners'
of America; William j. Murtagh, Of
fetal Of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union, Local 65, and Jesse Davis, Of
fetal of the Middlesex County Build
Ing Trades Council, to re-organize
the Central Labor Union, which ex-
listed in this city some ten years ago.
Five years ago the Federation OF
Labor was organized in this city
with great success, but, during the
the last two or three years little has
been heard of this branch.
To Reorganize Old Union.
1t is the intention of the union
leaders to re-organize the old central
union and absorb the local branch
of the Federation of Labor, which
was organized and maintained by the
influence of the labor men interested
in the new project. They expect,
however, to come under the supervi-
sion of the National body of the
Federation of Labor and be affiliated
with 1t, as was the local branch of
the F. of L. several years ago. AT
that time, George s. Walker. we'll
known in labor circles, was president
and one of the leading factors in
its prosperity.
Mr.. Quinn, who was instrumental
in settling the recent cloak makers
strike, informed a NEWS reporter
today that the plans for the forma-
tion of Central union were pro-
crossing rapidly and will be consum-
mated probably, In very short time.
He said that two organizers from
New York, who are now extremely
busy at Passaic, where the silk work
ers are out on strike. will come
here when differences are settled in
that city and assist the local leaders
in the formation of the central body.
The organizers will be linguist and
fluent speakers Of the Magyar tongue.
VIII Take In Every Branch.
According to the plans of the In
stigators of this movement, every
branch union In this city will be
urged to meet with the organizers
and add their membership to the
central body. The benefits to be de-
rived will be mammoth, the labor
men declare, for 1t will not only put
all unions on an equal footing, but
also place them IN q position for
concentrated action In time of need
The sociability side of the movement
has also received much consideration
and will be an important factor, they
assert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
BROTHER OF DROWNED
MAN ARRIVES HERE

Knud Knudsen, brother of Hans
Christ Knudsen, who was drowned
two months ago when a barge turn
returned from Denmark and Is re-
newing old acquaintances in this
city. Knudsen Is enroute to Fenleyl
Wisconsin, which he left three
months ago to make short visit
with relatives and friends in his
home town in Denmark. Before
leaving for the latter country Knud-
sen stopped in this city for few
days and bid a farewell to this
brother, Hans, which was the last
time he saw the accident victim
alive. He was Informed OF his
brothers death, however, before ar
irving In America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
RETURN
OF MONSTGNOR

ments have been made at the
church. Although the pastor has
been away from his charge nearly a
year he was kept informed by the
priests in charge of the doings OF
the parish. Monsignor O'Connell has
been suffering from nervous trouble
for the past five years.
The announcement that the pas
tor will return will be received with
great joy by the parishioners.. He Is
an ardent worker and has made
many big Improvements in the con-
ditions of st. Mary's parochial school
and church during the past ten
years. Rev. Peter B. Corr Is today
with Monsignor O'Connell in Penn
sylvania making arrangements for
his return.
Bishop McFaul at first granted
Monsignor O'Connell six months
leave of absence but afterwards in
creased it to year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
MAG FARLAND CASE is
BEING ARGUED TODAY
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Trenton, March 28:-Convening
in special session today, the court
of errors and appeals heard argu-
ment upon the writ Of error brought
to review the conviction Of Allison
N. MacFarland for numbering his
wife Evelyn by means of cyanide of
potassium. 1t was agreed at the out
set that counsel for each side should
have one hour and half to present
their arguments. MaeFarland was
represented by Frank McDermit, and
Chauncey e Beanley, while Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott appeared for
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
STANDARD OIL STOCK
AGAIN TAKES JUMP
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, March 2:-Heavy trad
ing and sharp advances of all the
Standard Oil subsidiaries caused a
furry on the curb market today.
Standard Oil of Kentucky, jumped up
$500 to $1,000 a share On reports
of the coming stock melon South
Pennsylvania oil sol dup to $725, an
advance of 125 points. Solar Ref1n-
ing was up fifteen points and there
was little stock Of any of the COM
panies to offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT DENIES He
Is PLEDGED TO TiGiE'TI TEiiGGkE I
Special bu United press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
st. Louis, March 28-Repeated
denial was made today to pub
lished stories that Theodore
Roosevelt had indicated his inten-
tion to vote the ticket in case he
failed in landing the presidential
nomination before the Chicago
convention and President TAFT
was named. Through his secre-
tary he said, "Any statement like
that is a fake. Any time / have
anything to say on such state
ment / will say it myself and
anything purporting to come from
me unless I say 1t myself is
fake" -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
PUT STREETS
IN CONDITION
Commissioner Adair Has Two
Scrapers at Work.

Improvements and repairs to
streets are being made in various
parts of the city by the street de-
partment. Ideal weather conditions
have set the department making an
nual spring improvements on un-
paved streets, such as leveling and
scraping them. Street Commission
er Adair has two scrapers at work
today on unpaved streets crossing
Smith street in the western part OF
the city. If favorable weather con-
tinues the streets in the northwest
ern and northern parts of the city
will be improved in the same way.
Esting Mayor Garretson and
Street Commissioner Adair today
made an examination of serious
cave-in on State street almost oppo-
site the easterly end of Hall avenue,
which occurred about o'clock Tues
day night. A section of the brick
pavement about five feet wide and
about thirty feet long sank when the
foundation under 1t gave way, there
by endangering traffic. The hole is
being filled In with stone and other
materials today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
SCHOOLS HOLD
SPELLING BEES
Much Rivalry Between Glass
s--ScheduIe of Contests.

An interesting inter-grade spelling
contest Is now in full swing in ev-
cry school in the city, save School
No. 8, and the high school. The con-
tests started last Thursday and is
progressing rapidly. Another bee"
will be held this afternoon, with
every school save the two specified,
taking active part. The children
are becoming proficient in spelling
as a result of the experiment, Supt,
of Schools s. e. Shull reports. and
are even neglecting other studies for
this fundamental 1t is said. There
Is no reward for the winners, save
the honor, which is obviously prov
ing sufficient, the principals assert.
Schedules Are Given.
Following Is the schedule as per-
tanning to Grades four and five of
Schools Nos. 1, Q, 4, 5. 6, and g.:
March 2S-No. 1 at No. 4; No. 5 at
No. z; No. at No. 8.
April 2-No. / at No. q; No. 6 at
No. 7; No. at No. 8.
April 16-No. / at No. 6; No. at
No. Z; No. 4 at No. s.
April 18--No. 1 at No. 8; No. at
No. 8; No. at No. 7.
April 23-No. 1 at No. 6; No. at
No. 6; No. at No. 5.
April 25-No. at No. z: No. 2 at
No. 8; No. at No. 6.
April 30--No. at No. A; No. at
No. 6; No. at No. 8.
May 2-No. at No. 4; No. 5 at
No. Z No. 8 at No. 8.
May 6-No. at No. Q; No. 9 at
No. z; No. at No. 8.
May 9-No. / at No. G.; No. 2 at
No. z; No. 4 at No. 8.
May 13-No. at No. 5; No. 2 at
No. g; No. at No. T.
May 16-No. at No. s. No. 2 at
No. 6; No: at No. 5,
May 20--No. at No. Z; No. 2 at
No. 5; No. at No. 6.
Sixth Grade Schedule.
Following is the schedule between
the sixth grade of Schools Nos. i,
and the grammar school:
March 2S-Room 16 at School 1.
April 16-School at Room 13.
April 1S-School / at Room IA.
April 23-Room 21 at School 7.
April 25-Room % at School
April 30-SchooI I at Room IS.
May 14-Room 16 at School 7.
May 16-Room 21 at School /.
May 21-School Z at Room IA.
May 23-School 1 at Room is.
The Seventh Grade
The schedule between the seventh
grades Of school No, and the gram
mar school Is as follows:
March 28-Room 6 at No. z.
April 18-No. Z at Room Z.
April 25-Room 9 at No. Z.
May 2-No. at Room 10.
May 14-Room II at No. z.
May 21-No. z at Room II.
May 2S-Room / 8 at No. Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
FOUR INJURED IN AUTO
JOYRIDE AT LAKEWOOD
Rnsoin1 hu nnitsd Press Wire.


Lakewood, Mar. 28.-Arthur Girl
CUES, a chauffeur, Mrs. Luella Nc
Donald, Mrs S. Compton and
Thomas Ward was slightly injured
early today as result of joyride
when an automobile owned by Col
onel L. T. Dickinson, of Chicago, in
which they were riding, turned tur-
tie while going sixty miles an hour.
None Is seriously injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
CARD oE THANKS

The undersigned desires to thank
all friends, especially the members of
the Danish Temperance Society
Fremtid. Also members of Hodcar-
riers & Laborers Union No 2, Perth
Amboy, for their kindness at the
time Of the death of his brother,
Hans Christian Knudsen, who was
drowned. Also Pastor Dorf for his
services.
KNUD KNUDSEN,
5717-s-28-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry. Storage from S100 up. j.
Christ Co, corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, March 28:-
Joseph E.. Stricken, of Perth Amboy,
was appointed assistant prosecutor
of the pleas of Middlesex county late
this afternoon by Prosecutor George
S. Silzer. Mr.. Stricken was previous
ly mentioned as prosecutor, but was
opposed by the county organization.
He is a prominent lawyer in Perth
Amboy and several years ago was
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee. He is a brilliant crimi-
nal lawyer and considered one of the
most capable men mentioned for the
Office to which he was appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
King Receives Taft's Aide.

Special By United Press Wire.
Rome, italy, March 2S:-King
Victor received Mayor Archibald
Butt, personal aide to Taft, at his
palace today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
Deny Securing Auditorium.
apectdl by United Press Wire.

8pectdl by United Press Wire.
St Louis. March IS: Absolute
dsria1 f''f, of azalsast .saat theAS Sooss.
forces had taken an ryfy5K on flfs
Auditorium IN Chicago Was made by
Alexander III. Reyell, president of
the National Roosevelt League. who
is with the colonel The report that
Roosevelt threatened to bolt was
based on the Interpretation Of his
satement when, after denouncing
the New York primaries as criminal
he said, The results in such pri-
mary are in no shape or way repre-
sentative of the Republican party
and have no binding force whatever
on the Republican party Then he
declared that what was done in
New York is substantially what was
done in Indiana and Colorado" and
discussed at length results in those
states which he claimed were like
wise mot binding"
Thousands Fight to Hear Him.
Chicago, March 2S.A great recep
tion was accorded Theodore Roosevelt,
who is on his western tour, by the peo.
pie of Chicago and his speeches, which
were principally devoted to attacks on
the methods employed by his oppo.
nents in the Republican primaries IN
Indiana, New York and Colorado, were
vigorously cheered
The colonefs appearance at the Audi
torium--where he was scheduled 10
make one of the principal addresses of
IL A,a4kx TtD1Je
ovation. over 1900 people filled the
great place and hundreds more fought
before the doors in Congress street to
get in. The Roosevelt committee had
given out 10000 tickets. Women faint
ed and men shouted in the struggle to
get in. The jam in the streets had to
be cleared by mounted police when the
officials inside announced that the hall
could hold no more.
1t was cheering, burstlngly enthusi
astic throng of real campaign fever,
They waved thousands of American
flags and sang patriotic songs while
they were waiting for the colonel, who
was almost a half hour late
When Mr.. Roosevelt entered the hall
tue (,UUu rose anu cHeeIeu hlIl With
a roar that extended from orchestra
to the fourth gallery under the roof.
THE next Republican president,
"Let him run independent Rough
Rider Teddy" were shouted from all
over the hall. The crowd was laugh
ingly good natured and joked the spell
binders into their seats quickly In their
anxiety to hear the colonel straight of.
Crowds Shrek Approval.
The crowd shrieked loud approval
on the coloneTs attacks on the New
York primaries
Through Ohio and Indiana on the
train and then at the packed meeting
in the Auditorium here the colonel In
weighed with all his power against tbs
rotten primaries and the thieving
methods of the opposition.
'If they play with marked cards
it doesn't go" stormed the colonel in
one of his train end sallles IF the
people ON fair vote are against me
Continued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
FOR Rent

Dance hall, offices and lodge rooms
in the Madison building, corner
Smith street and Madison avenue.
Steam heat, electric light and janitor
service. Rent free up to April 1st.
For particulars inquire ]. Christ
Company furniture store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
NOTICE.

DR.. J. s. Hay has moved from 2T9
High stree 55 High street.
-er7-9-25-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28

~uhaor,he for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28

5fg4 THEIR --- Unset
tied WITH rain to-
,sl9t and Friday.
fFafng temperature.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Te sted and Proven
There Is a Heap Of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Examiner readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan g Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. What other remedy ever
produced such convincing proof OF
meritf
F. M. Cook, 932 S. Eighth Ave-, Po-
catello, Idaho, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by different mem
bers of my family with the best results.
My occupation necessitates much stand
ing all day long, and / have no doubt
that this had tendency to bringing On
backache. II bothered me for long
time. About year ago was advised
to try Doa ms Kidney Pills and pro-
cured box. 1t only required few
doses TO convince me that they were q
good kidney remedy and after 1 had
finished the contents I was cured.
have never had recurrence of back.
ache. " Statement given Oct. 3, 1907.)
PERMANENTLY CURED
A short time ago Mr.. Cook was in.
terviewed and he said, '.As the cure
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills has
been permanent, gladly confirm my
former statement in their favor. You
may publish it as long as you see fit fol
the benefit Of other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22

IS chains: thence South 28 degrees East
81 78 chains; thence North "a degrees
East 1873. go chains: thence South 90 de-
erees East IL chains; thence South "a
degrees West Al. a5chains; thence South
28 degrees East chains; thence South
"a degrees West 10 chains. thence North
u degrees West 5 chains; thence South
81 degrees West S6.65 chains; thence
South 26 degrees East 20 chains to place
Of beginning.
Moved and seconded that the said
resolution be adopted, and that the plat
submitted BY the village of George
town being in conformity with the
aforesaid description be approved as
the Official plat of said village and that
the same be accepted.
Ordered that this Board stand ad-
journed until Oct "a, 1912, at 10 clock
a. m.
SAMUEL e. HYMAS,
Chairman.
At est: II. H. Broomhead.
Clerk
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22

In the matter of the application of
Mre. Mary E. Sorensen, widow of
Ovid, for aid from the county:
1t appearing to the board that the
said Mrs Mary e. Sorensen is in such
circumstances as to warrant the county
in rendering her temporary aid, and 1t
further appearing to the board that
there are good and sufficient reasons
for SO doing;
1t is therefore ordered that the sum
of $500 be, and the same is hereby APP
propriated out of The Current Expense
Fund of the county for the aid of the
said Mrs. Sorensen, and the auditor is
hereby directed to draw q warrant in
her favor for the above amount.
In the matter of the application OF
Jacob Michel and family for temporary
aid from the county:
1t appearing to the board that the
said Jacob Michel is rendered partially
dependent by reason of being blind,
thereby being unable to perform the
labors that would produce sufficient
means to provide for himself and family.
and there appearing good and sufficient
reason why the county should render
the said Jacob Michel and family tenn
porary aid;
1t is ordered that the sum of $50 90 be
and the same is hereby appropriated
out of the Current Expense Fund of the
county for the aid of the said Jacob
Michel and family. and the auditor is
hereby directed to draw warrant for
the above amount on the said Current
Expense Fund in favor of the said
Jacob Michel.
In the matter of the boundaries of the
village of Georgetown, In Bear Lake
County, Idaho.
1t appearing to the board that the
boundaries as originally submitted at
the time the said village was establish
ed does not accurately describe the true
boundaries of the said village. there
fore be it resolved by this board that
the following be and the same are here
by fixed and designated as the true
boundary lines of the said village of
Georgetown:
Commence at q point 1850 chains
East from the Southeast corner of Sec-
tion 12, Township IL South, Range 43
East, b. M. run thence South 90 de-
grees East q chains; thence South "a
degrees West 1850 chains; thence Sout b
26 degrees East II 30 chains, thence
South 81 degrees West $3.50 chains;
thence North 20 degrees West 81. so
chalnsi thence North "a degrees East |
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Notice Of the fret Meeting Of cr..i.or.

In the district Court OF the United States 10,
the Eastern district of Idaho Ban nkruptey
In the matter OF Crank n Hornan hankrunt
In bankruptcy
To the creditors df F. ank b. Homhn of Mont.
pelier, IN tue County OF Bear Iake district
aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
ot November, Dlgl2, the said Frank b. Ho.
man was duly adjNdicated bankrupt; and that
the nrst meeting his creditor will lie held In
my Office IN MONTPELIER on the l7th day Of De-
cemoer, d 1912 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon,
AT Wnlch time the said creditors may attend
prove thefr Claims. appoint trustee, examine
tne bankrupt and transact other such business
as may properly come before shid meeting.
EDWIN L. MeCLAVE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.