davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

The following births have been re-
corded at the office Of the city clerk:
May II, TO Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Malloy. a daughter. Dorothy Ruth;
May Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Breton. a son. Joseph John AdJutor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

A special meeting of Canton Angus
Ia, No O. p. NJ, will be held, Tuesday
evening. The p. NJ. degree will be
worked upon three candidates and
drill will also be held in preparation
for the field day, June II, II at Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

George H. Enman. William II. En-
man and Mrs. II. ". Haskell have
gone to St Eleanors. p. L. l., where
they have been called by. the sickness
of their father, John r. Enman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Tie water on the Kennebee dam. as
the result of the rain of last week,
rose 60 inches in the four days ending
Saturday morning, and at $50 A. NJ,
Saturday was "a inches on the dam,
according to measurements made at
the Edwards mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John clair Ming, who
have been passing a few days in this
city and Belgrade, returned, Sunday,
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

The r. w. Soule Emporium has Sc
cured twenty five Hoosier Kitchen Cab
inets for the Hoosier Club in Augusta.
No club members taken after these are
sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia f.
Doe viii be held at p. NJ, Monday,
from her late residence, "a Chapel
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

The Titeomb Real Estate Association
has sold lot of land on Cony street
to H E. Merrill for building purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

| Mrs. Chester $ Kingsley and Miss
| Helen Ganney left, Saturday, for a
/ weeks visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Miss Marion Caret and Mrs. Hilda
Nelson passed Sunday at New Mead
ows Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
Monday, June 8, 1912.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Frank L. Shaw of Lawrence, Mass.
Is a visitor in the city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
LOCAL NOTICE.

Mrs. r. II. Moorlen, millinery, Il
Crosby street. apr10,dtf
Removal Notice-Mrs. ii. E. Pres
colt. millinery and corsets. removed
from IL East Crescent street. to 243
Water street. In offices occupied by
DR.. Davies. maySdeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Eleven new members were given the
right hand Of fellowship just before
the Communion service. Sunday morn
ing, at the Winthrop Street Baptist
church. OF this number. eight were re-
ceived by baptism on the Previous
Sunday and three by letter The Cradle
Roll in the Primary department of the
Sunday school WAS increased. sunday
by the admission Of 13 new pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Joseph Mitchell. a trusty. who es-
capped, last Monday, from the Kenne-
bee county Jail, was brought back
from Bath, Saturday noon. by Deputy
Sheriff Orren l.. Choate. Mitchell, who
Is a man 60 years of age. was com
mitted. May 13, from Bath for assault
and battery He was employed as 81
trusty about the jail premises when
he made his escape. Mitchell went
directly to his old haunts nj Bath and
was captured. Friday night, near his
home on Richardson street by officer
Edgett Sheriff Richardson was at
once notified of the capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Notice was received, Saturday, at
the Office of the Kennebec county
registry of deeds that bin in equity
had been filed in the supreme judicial
court by Maurice w. Crosby of Fox
boro. Mass. against F. l.. Redman of
Corinna and Wayman BoWaer of
Readfield The bill involves title to
real estate including $50 acres of land,
in the town of Readfleld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
BISHOP GOLDMAN ORDAINS
THREE AT SAINT MARKS.

First Ordination to the Priesthood Since 1894
Powerful Sermon to Candidates for
Priesthood and Diaconate by Canon
Nicholson Order of Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Sunday was the hottest day. thus
far. of the summer. The thermometer
in front OF Bither's pharmacy, corner
Of Bridge and Water street at p. NJ,
registered 81 above. while at the same
hour that at the Maine Central Rail
road station registered IS above. The
highest temperature reported during
the day was SO above at noon at the
residence Of G. p. Herrick. Bedford
street. The thermometer at the resi-
dence Of Judge s. 81 Lancaster on
| South Chestnut street registered SO
above, Sunday noon. 60 above Satur-
day noon and "A above. Friday noon.
/, a change Of "A degrees in AS hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

A Journal want ad. will serve
you in exchanging something
you've ceased 10 need for some
thing you've come to need. And
In this direction the classified ADS.
do some Of their real friend-mak-
Ing work. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
NOTICE.

hereby warn all persons not 10 trust
my Wife Dora Turnout, az ] shall pay
:" ALFRED Ut MONT.
Nav n. 1912 mavaidst'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
Personal Address to Candidates.


The preacher closed with the fol-
lowing personal address to the cam
didates:
NY brethren. Have drawn an at
tractiye picture of the work OF RE
sacred ministry? Such has not been
my intention. We know that ire
Masters mission was not unsuccess-
fuL All power is given unto Me-"
'Ye shall receive power, after that
the Holy Ghost is come upon YOU. >
We know that His ministry was one
of sacrifice Ours must be this also.
II you shrink from self sacrifice you
would better pause even at this hour,
lest you have mistaken your vocation
You will be called upon to sacriiice
You will meet obstacles. You will suf-
fer disappointments. Co-operation
will fail you where you have right
to expect 1t. We have but to remem-
Der that we are engaged in God S
work. and since fIe sees it in its
greater, its eternal perspective, that
which is worth while He will make
fruitful.
personal holiness. Persuasion is more
effective than command, and example
more powerful than either The lay.
man is, Of course, bound to be as
clean, upright and God fearing as his
pastor, but we know that he expects
us to shine in goodness. more con-
spicuous1y than he does Do not try
to bridge the chasm by an assump'
| ton of worldliness Rather let it be-
seen that you sanctify yourself fol
your brothers sake.
Continued ON Page Eleyen)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
ENRAGED AUDIENCE SHOWER EGGS
ON ACTORS IN PROCTOR'S THEATRE
Consider Sketch Reflection on Cath
o'ic Religion and Stop Show -Ex-
cited Crowd Threaten Performers
POLICE ESCORT TROUPE HOME

stage door and actors dared not leave
until escorted by the police.
Dunn and Hughes, singers and
whistlers, were the first to leave
through the stage door. They were
in danger of being attacked by the
angry mob, but began Whistling and
in that way proved that thcy were
not of the sketch cast Patrolman
Calvin, Quinn, Dalton and Kozusko
were on the scene. Members of the
company producing the sketch left
the theatre at a later hour than
usual, and under the escort of police,
were not harmed. Some left the city
Immediately while others went 70
hotels.
Edward Arthur and Company who
produced the sketch are at loss to
know why it was left to Perth AM
boy theatre-goers to misunderstood
the intention of the authors Mr..
Arthur, who was one of the authors
of the sketch and played the part of
Father Paolo" the dying Monk, says
it was fartherest from the intentions
of himself, his fellow writer and
members of his company to convey
any wrong meaning in Offering the
production to the public. He called
at the NEWS Office this morning and
declared he was an English Catholic
and that the other author, r. A.
Paulton, was a devout Roman Ca
tholic and came from an old Roman
Catholic family. Mr.. Arthur said
when the piece was tried out at
Mount Vernon the priesthood of the
place turned out TO see it and gave
1t their approval. as it conveyed q
great moral lesson In religious truth
as we'll as being an interesting story.
plcturesquely told. In Wilmington,
Del, t received the endorsement Of
Roman Catholics and the same thing
applied at New Haven and Water
bury. 1t was reserved for Perth AM
boy to misuuderstand the intention
of the authors"
The sketch was billed as a special
feature cement presented by
James E. .Plunkett. The cast was
comprised of seven people. 1t VIII
not be produced here again. Eroct
tors management has secured Austh
brothers in a sketch eatiried Frhe
American Beauty" 10 begin repfac-
inc the other act TODAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
FIELDER HAS
NO OPPOSITION
Hudson County Senator to
be President.
ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Nov. 12:-The battle for
the chief officers in the organization
of the 1913 legislature began today.
The skirmish was lively one and
was participated in by practically all
the few Democratic legislators as
well as most of the holdover sena-
tors of that party.
Senator Fielder, of Hudson coun-
ty, had little opposition as the candi-
date for president of the Senate
Senator Slocum, Of Monmouth coun-
ty, who has been talked of as possi-
bility for the presidency, announced
himself as candidate for the party
leadership and said he would not
seek the presidency.
Four Democrats made an active
fight today for the speakership Of
the assembly. They were Assembly,
men Martin and Egan, Of Hudson;
Hennessy, OF Bergen, and Taylor, of
Monmouth. Considerable opposition
developed to giving both presiding
offlcerships to Hudson county and
the outlook was that the speakership
would go either to Mr.. Taylor or to
Mr.. Hennessy, with the former SEEM
ingly In the lead. II one of these
shall be made speaker, the leadership
will go either to Mr.. Martin or Mr..
Egan. Senator Edge, Of Atlantic,
will be the Republican candidate for
president OF the Senate. No Repub-
lican slate for the assembly was
made today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
GETS $4,000
FOR INJURIES
George Schu'tis Of jacques
st. t.--Hurt in Waterbury.

approximately $4,000 obtained
through verdict against the Water
bury Cable Company has just been
paid over to George Scnultis, of $50
Jacques street, a verdict was rem
dered in favor OF Schultis in the
Kings county court Of Brooklyn
about b year ago. He had been iu-
jured in the defendant company's
plant.
The Waterbury concern was held
responsible for the accident because
it was claimed Schultis had been put
to work on new machine, upon
which it Is alleged the cogs were un-
guarded. A large quantity of flesh
was torn from his right leg and he
was confined for long time there
after. approximately $1,000 has
been retained by Schultis. The re-
mainder Of the amount recovered
was paid to lawyers and doctors.
Magma & Carew were counsel for the
plaintiff.
Schultis was a cable maker by
trade and worked for fourteen years
with the Standard Underground
Cable Company. He worked for
about four years with the Waterbury
concern and is now an insurance
agent. being physically unable to
carry on his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
HURT BY AUTO
| IS GIVEN $500
John Brodinak, Chauffeur for
Dr.. N. S. Meinzer.

A jury in the supreme court, be-
fore Supreme Court Judge William
Kelly in the county court house at
Richmond, S. l., yesterday gave John
Brodinak, sixteen years old, or
Charles street, this city, verdict Of
$500 for injuries that he received on
August 13, 1911, when he was
struck by an automobile while riding
his bicycle in Amboy avenue, Totten-
Vile, at that time. O.
The automobile Was owned by
Adolph Berger, of 577 West 144th.
street, New York city, and was
driven by William Switzerland, the
chauffeur. Brodinak at the time of
the accident was a chauffeur for DR..
M. s. Meinzer, of Madison avenue,
this city. He with Edward Molask,
of go Charles street, had been on a
ride through Staten Island and at
the time were on their way to this
city when the machine of Berger
came racing up Amboy avenue. Tot
tenville, from the ferry going toward
the ST. George ferry.
Brodinak was rushed to the Perth
Amboy City Hospital, where he was
confined for some time. DR.. Mein-
ger, Mrs. Albert LaForge and Mrs.
julius Let's, of Tottenville, were
witnesses for Brodinak at the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Presentation of sketch entitled
"The Eternal Vows" formerly known
as "The Monk was objected to by
number of theatre-goers last night.
They showed their dislike for the
production in no mild manner and
when they had finished the stage and
front of Proctors theatre were dis
tasteful sights. AT the closing per-
Hrmance last night the actors in the
sketch were made the targets for
pebbles and more than score of
eggs Uttered the curtain and stage.
The. character of the production
was taken as q reflection upon the
Roman Catholic religion and some
local Catholics did not hesitate in
giving vent to their feelings. 1t was
plain that exception was taken by
some when the sketch was produced
yesterday afternoon. At the first
performance last night several
staunch Roman Catholics arose from
seats and left the theatre. Word
passed rapidly around that the pro-
duction was a gross insult to the
Catholic religion and it was then per-
sons began arming themselves with
peDDlSS ana eBBSy sOm6 not very
fresh, for use at the second show
last night.
The complaining persons tolerated
the acts until 1t was about half over
at the closing show. AS one of the
brothers" a heavy and stout man
appeared with wine bottles under his
arms and spoke of drink, some per-
sons seated on the northerly side of
the house arose and shouted to stop,
with that there came a volly of peb-
bles from the first balcony and this
was followed by eggs of many ages.
One hit the stout father" on the
cheek and as "the message from the
dead" trickled down his countenance
he proceeded with his lines. The
shower became so great after min
ute or so that the curtain had to be
lowered
A motion picture was exhibited.
but the greater part of the audience
left the theatre and waited outside,
They armed themselves with sticks.
stones and bricks after the last sup
piyEof eggs had been used IL make a
sorry sight of billboards in front Of
the theatre mob went TO the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
OF
SPAIN SHOT
BY ASSASSIN
Man Believed to be Anarchist
Committed Suicide imme-
diateIy AfterWard.
PREMIER DIED INSTANTLY
Political Unrest Have Been
Manifesting Itself in the
Country of Late.
speota, by Um1te Press Wire.

Special by Unite Press Wire.
Madrid, Nov. 12.-Jose Canalejas,
premier of Spain, was assassinated
here today. Manuel Darrate. the as
sassin, shot him twice behind the
right ear just as premier epped into
the street from the Office tf the min
istry Of the interior. carrate then
committed suicide before the police
could seize him.
The shooting occurred on a big
square In the center of Madrid, the
busiest spot In the city. Darrate
ping up within few feet of him. 1t
is said Darrate was an anarchist.
The premier died instantly.
Caualejas, a Liberal, In politics,
became premier In February, 1910,
succeeding Antonio Maura, who was
forced from Office by the execution of
Francisco Ferrer. Comparatively
quiet reigned throughout Spain dur
ing the Canalejas administration
with the exception of the past few
months during which political unrest
began to show itself.
In 1902, Canalejas became minis
ter OF agriculture and eight years
later King Alfonso made him pre-
mier. During his term of office he
incurred the clericals' bitter enmity
by his persistent efforts to separate
the church and the state.
Great confusion followed the
shooting as the square was crowded
with people. Police and military
guards charged the crowds, attempt
ing to clear the square. 1t was the
impression that general outbreak
had occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
PETIT JURY IS
DRAWN TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 12:-The
petit jury for the December term
was chosen before Judge DAILY this
morning. The jury goes in session
in about four weeks. With the ex-
eeption of New Brunswick the
jurors are as follows:
Perth Amboy-George Meade,
Edward Gluck, John Outcalt, Will
liam Bergnear.
Jamesburg-James R. Wilson.
Dunellen-John H. Snedeker,
Louis Churchill, Henry Barries.
South Amboy-Frank E. DeGraw,
John Higgins, Louis F. Meinzer.
Raritan--Frederick Hillman, Fran
els Woerner, Harry Cowperth wait.
South runswick-George B. Ely,
George Perrine, Samuel Lake,
Charles Skillman, Robert Tracy.
East Brunswick - Arthur Van
Duersen.
Cranbury-Nelson f. Clayton, Al
fred C. Grover, Charles H. Dawson,
Thomas w. Wyckoff, Emerson Pull
len, V. P. Hunt.
Monroe-Frank P. Tracy, Arthur
A. Clayton, George B. Spratford.
North runswick-George A. Mes
eroll, George Roth, Thomas Dey
Melville Tracy, Frank Wolport.
Sayreville-Charles Samsel, Wal
ter Blaney, Conrad Albert, PHILIP
Farley, Sr., Edward G. Meeker
Thomas Creamer.
South River-Benjamin Van De-
venter.
Madison-William Orsel, Furmar
McIlvane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
NO BOXING
IN AMB0Y
IS VERDICT
Prosecutor Tells
Acting Mayor
Over Phone.
No COMPLAINT

The Pefmo Athletic Association
VIII not reopen next Monday with
boxing exhibitions, as had been ex-
pected, as ban for probably all
time has been placed on boxing in
this county. Following reports that
the Permo club was preparing for a
Jeopening Prosecutor George s.
Silzer called up Acting Mayor Gar
retson on the telephone about noon
today and again notified him that
boxing was not permitted by law in
this state and that he looked to him
as chief executive of the city to stop
any attempt to conduct it here.
Mr.. Garretson said this afternoon
that while not adverse to clean box
Ing exhibitions he could not permit
them under the law. Under the law
In New Jersey boxing bouts cannot
be held in any part of the state and
1t has only been by means OF leni-
ence of certain officials that the laws
have not been enforced heretofore
and the Permo and other clubs have
been permitted to hold boxing shows
here and in New Brunswick.
The sport received It's first serious
setback in this city about month
ago following complaint by one "a.
j. Anderson" to the prosecutor. The
latter notified the acting mayor and
chief Of police of the same and told
them of the law indicating that
fights could not be held.
In his conversation today with Mr.
Garretson the prosecutor said num-
erous things which he did not care
to repeat to a NEWS representative
a little later. He informed the ex-
ecutive he understood the Permo
was preparing to reopen and warned
the acting mayor that he would stand
for no fooling down here. He even
intimated, Mr.. Garretson says, that
If boxing bouts were permitted he
would send his own men to stop it.
Mr.. Silzer, when questioned about
what he told Mr.. Garretson, would
not admit that he had spoken to the
executive. He denied receiving an
other complaint about boxing in this
city. He asked his inquirer If the
mayor had said he had spoken to
him today, and when informed in the
affirmative he replied, ''It must be
So II the mayor said So"
Under the circumstances the
Permo club officials will not conduct
further boxing exhibitions. II any
are attempted they will be promptly
stopped.
There has been talk hereabouts
the past few days of the organiza-
tion of a new club to purchase the
old charter of the Lotos A. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
1925 FOR MAN
SHOT IN STRIKE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Nov. 12.-Anton
Metricake obtained a verdict for
1925 against the American Agricul-
tural and Chemical Company Of
Roosevelt, here today, as damages
for an injury sustained when shot
by deputies of the defendant COM
pany during strikes at Roosevelt last
June. Four similar cases for inju
ries sustained from shots alleged to
have been fred by deputies during
strikes, against the American Smelt
ing and Refining Company in Perth
Amboy, will not be heard until the
next term of court.
Andrew Metricake, of Roosevelt,
is seeking to recover damages In the
amount of IS, 900 from the American
Agricultural & Chemical Company,
claiming that one of it's deputies
shot him in the shoulder during the
strikes of last June. The plaintiff
alleges that as he was lying in the
rear of his home reading a news
paper on June 25, he was shot in
the shoulder unawares and without
provocation.
The case was opened yesterday
before Judge Lloyd in the Circuit
Court. Metricake became confused
in answering questions, even those
asked by his counsel, Thomas Brown.
Judge Lloyd said that If the lawyers
were as near him as he was they
would probably know the reason
why.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
SCHRANK SAYS
HE IS GUILTY
SAYS He Intended TO Kill
Col. Roosevelt.
Special By United Press Wire.


Milwaukee, Nov. 12:---John
Schrank, who shot Colonel Roose-
welt here October IA. pleaded guilty
to the charge Of shooting with in
tent to kill today. His hearing was
adjourned until this afternoon, when
an insanity commission will be ap-
pointed to examine Schrank. He
was heavily guarded when brought
into court and made his plea in low
voice and when asked by District
Attorney label If he intended Ito
murder Theodore Roosevelt, candi-
date for the Progressive party he
answered, II intended to kill Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the third termer. |
did not want to kill the Progressive
party. I shot Roosevelt as a warn
ing to other third termers.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Crisis Is At Hand.

London, Nov. 12.-Europe is facing
crisis. A war which will involve ev-
cry country is threatened. 1t may b.
that diplomacy will succeed In solving
problems that appear insoluble t<
many.
The Bulgarian army is on the point
Of entering Constantinople. and this
will be resented by Russia. At the
same time the Turkish capital Is threat
ened with massacre from within.
On the other side Of the Balkan pen.
insula there Is an acute conflict be-
tween the aims Of Austria Hungary
and Seryia. winch. II 1t Is not arranged.
might start general European out
break.
moment is the fact that moderating in
fences are being brought TO bear by
Germany. the close ally Of Austria
Hungary. and by Bulgaria. the COM
rade In arms of Servia. Both of these
nations are now exerting themselves to
avert 4 conflict
DR. 8. DanefY. speaker Of the Bulgari-
an chamber OF deputies and one Of the
most influential politicians In Bulgaria.
after audiences with his sovereign
King Ferdinand: With King Peter Of
Servia and with the Servian premier. Is
DOW In Budapest. where the aged Aus
tr1an emperor. Francis Joseph: his for
eign minister. his minister Of war and
bis chief Of star are gathered. 1t Ia be-
iieved that DR.. Danetf IL the bearer Of
important proposals In regard to ser-
Was claims and that these definite sug-
gestions for which Austria has been
waiting sre now "pdnr consideration.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
CIVIC UNION TO
Be PERMANENT
Meeting Will be Held to
Perfect Plans.

Believing that 1t would be we'll for
Perth Amboy to have a permanent or
ganizatiOn to look after the public
welfare, the Civic Union, which was
originally created to better excise
conditions will call meeting of its
members in the near futu.e to effect
permanent institution. The men,
bers have been stimulated to greater
endeavors by their success in gaining
the seats OF three of the five excise
commissioners at the polls last Tues
day.