davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
PETITION IS OUT
FOR ROOSEVELT
MiddIesex Gets in Line Fay-
oring Renemination Of the
Former President.
CARSON MEN ACTIVE
Strong Faction of the Repub-
lican Party Is Loyal to
President Taft.

Theodore Roosevelt's boom for the
nomination for president at the
Chicago convention has made its
appearance in Middlesex and 1t is
understood that it has the endorse
ment of Robert Carson, the deposed
collector of the port OF Perth Amboy.
The Roosevelt agitation was first
mentioned in this state by former
Governor Stokes. Later Everett
Colby and former Governor Fort
took the matter up and several con-
ferences have been held with Roose-
velt on the subject.
Postmaster Mackey, of Rutherford,
Ia said to be the man who started
the petitions to have Roosevelt's
name placed on the primary ballot.
He, 1t is stated, sent petition to
each county, Harvey Mershon, OF
Monmouth Junction, friend OF
Mackey. receiving one. After secur-
ing a number Of signatures there the
petition found its way to New Bruins
wick and It is declared 1t now bears
about 400 names.
The Dory Strong faction Of the
Republican party is loyal to Presi-
dent Taft, who Is represented in this
state by Senator Briggs, through
whom Strong has been securing fed
erai patronage favorable to him.
Strong got Carson out of the custom
house and had Taft name Strong's S
friend. Asa Francis, through the In
fiuence OF Briggs.
No effort Is being made to get
politicians' names on 1t, for the
sponsors say that all they think Col.
Roosevelt would give more consider
alton to an appeal from the plain
people"
Nevertheless there is no doubt
that there is quite goodly bunch OF
Republican politicians who are talk
ing up Roosevelt In good shape, In
Guiding Robert Carson. Mr.. Carson.
indeed. would be ungratefuI were it
otherwise, for Col Roosevelt twice
named him collector, and all Taft
ala Tor MIN was TO name somebody
else. 1t Is noticeable, too, that prac-
tically all the Roosevelt politicians
hereabouts are Of Mr. Carson's fac
,tion.
On the other hand the opposite. or
Strong faction is almost to man
In favor of Taft, and will be found
working for him when the primary
day rolls around The Carson fac
ton. of course, is weaker now than
ever, but the popularity of Col.
Roosevelt hercabouts is very great,
and 1t II, by no means certain that
he could not get the primary en-
dorsement without the support of
any faction at all.
One OF the most Interesting facts
concerning Mr.. Carson's Roosevelt
support is his close relations, politi-
cal and business, with former United
States Senator John Kean. Senator
Kean Is distantly related to Col.
Roosevelt, but it was said that the
two were not in very close political
accord during the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
STRANDED AT
LONG BRANCH
Report George GunkeI, Local
Boy, Found There.

The police we're notified by a local
agent of the Central railroad last
night that George Gunkel. an eight
year old boy who said his home was
In this city, was stranded in Long
Branch. An investigation was made
but the police report they were un-
able to learn where the boy lived
In this city There are two Gunkel
families here. August Gunkel lives
at 405 Ogden Place and Frank III.
Gunke1 lives at 431 Amboy avenue.
Patroiman William Calvin was
given report about ths lost boy at
TAB o'clock last night and he re-
ported the matter TO Acting Ser
geant John Morris. An investiga~
tfon followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
ROYAL VISITORS
|. PROLONG STAY

special By United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 24.--sNewyork-
itiss has attached the Duchess OF
Connaught and her daughter, Prin-
cess Patricia, to such an extent that
they've In no hurry to return to Can
ada. Instead they have about decid-
ed to remain until Friday night and
will not even accompany the Duke
to washington tomorrow when he
VIII pay a friendly visit to Presi-
dent Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
IN A
FUNERAL LINE
Grand Mix-Up When Duke
Visited Wall Street.
suecial au united l,resa Wtre.

Special 0t Uftted f,TcSS WsTes
New York, Jan. 24:-Pursned by
eight taxicab loads of newspaper men
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and their daughter, Princess Patricia,
visited the stock exchange today.
The party left the Reid home in
three automobiles. Enroute the
chauffeur of "Princess Pats ma
chine lost his hat and before he had
regained 1t the other members of the
party were ahead. When the duke
arrived on Wall street the princess
was missing. As he was organizing
u searching party to seek her she
dashed up in her machine. The
party spent about fifteen minutes in
the stock exchange, but the market
was slew and most of the members
spent their time watching the royal
party.
AS the party left, funeral pro-
cession appeared on Wall street.
The crowd was so great at the en-
trance of the Exchange that the
nearre was forced TO stop. The duke
and duchess, Ambassador Reid and
his wife entered their automobiles
and the drivers of the hearse, be-
coming frustrated by the crowd.
wheeled IN behind the dukes ma
chine. The princess machine got
mixed up with the mourners' car
riages and the dukes bodyguard
trailed behind the procession
TWO newspaper photograph
climbed to the top OF the hearse to
get pictures OF the strange process
sion. An unsuccessful effort to
- = /. s1a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
CONFER WITH
CITY AT T0RNEY
Health Board Patch Up Diff
ferences Last Night.

Differences existing between City
Attorney G. O.. Hommann and the
health commissioners were patched
up at a private session of the Board
held previous to their meeting last
night, The commissioners conferred
with the city attorney on matters
pertaining to the issuing OF sum-
monses and other legal matters con-
nected with the board. Mr.. HON.
mann was assured by the commits
sioners that they were not making
any plans to hire a special counsel
for the board. The session lasted
from 1880 until s O'Clock All of
the commissioners were on hand and
freely discussed the legal entangle-
ments of the board.
No Trouble at All.
When President Kaletsch called
the meeting to: order Mr.. Hommann
occupied a seat to his right and dur
ing the meeting answered several
questions. The city attorney, 1t is
said, was present for the first time
In over a year. The alleged differ
ences could not be seen and all went
smoothly along. When Mr.. Kaietsch
asked for the report of the Judiciary
committee all sat up and took no
tice. but nothing doing. The
president then smiled at Mr.. HON
mann and said "The same business
IS usual"
Milk Dealers Must Appear.
That. the board is keeping up the
work OF closely inspecting milk dai-
ries was shown at the meeting when
Morris Weinstein, of South Amboy
and Frank Powell were ordered tc
appear before the board on February
6.
Discuss Pond Matter.
The matter OF filing In the ponds
In this city was again discussed al
last nights session. Owing to
weather conditions the Board will
not prosecute offenders until the ice
and frost has disappeared The ap-
piications OF q. J. Mullen, T.. M Ken
nedy and Edward Stahl for the re-
newai of plumbers licenses were ap-
proved and placed on file. The bond
of A. M Smith & Brother, OF Hal
avenue, for renewal was sent back
on advice OF Mr. Hommann to be
properly made out. Three badges
for the new commissioners were or
defeQ puTcnased
Asks Plumbing Permit.
Richard J Calvin appeared before
the Board and asked to change some
OF the plumbing in the factory OF
Manheimer and Kasse from the first
floor to the basement Mrs George
Seaman. Patrick Quirk and Joseph
h. Klein were granted until March
to ahate nuisaHces on their property.
President Kaletsch informed the
Board that president and other of
ficers and the committees will be
named at the next regular meeting
If the board, which VIII be held on
February 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
BILL FAVORED
BY CHAIRMAN
Assemblyman Radcliff As
sures Delegation He Will
Support Ten Brock Bill.
HEARING BY COMMITTEE
Republicans Expect Fight in
Senate Judge Lyon Spokes-
man at Trenton Yesterday.
HEARING BY COMMITTEE

Assemblyman Amos II. Radcliff,
OF Passaic county, chairman of the
committee on Municipal Corpora
tions, assured the delegation which
was at Trenton yesterday in the in
terest of bill No. 23, introduced by
Assemblyman John f. Ten Brock,
of Perth Amboy, that he looked with
favor upon the measure and would
do all in his power to have the bill
pass the lower house and sent to the
senate for adoption. Mr.. Radcliff's
remarks are considered most encour-
aging by the Republicans interest
ed in the passage of the bill and the
settlement of the acting mayor diff
ferences in this city.
Expect Fight in Senate.
In view of Mr. Radcliff's favorable
opinion, 1t IL thought by the Repub-
leans interested that the bill will be
reported back by the committee and
passed without much opposition in
the assembly, which is the usual
procedure with bills reported favor
ably by the committee to which they
were originally referred. Ii the
measure passes the assembly 1t will
be sent to the senate for introduc-
s.on s.9ss a.h ieopuuiieans a. epess =
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
KUEHNLE GETS
YEAR IN PRISON
Republican Boss Of Atlantic
City Is Sentenced.

Speciai by United Press Wtfes
Mays Landing, N. j., Jan. 24:---
One year at hard labor and fine OF
$1,000 was the sentence imposed on
Louis KuehnIe, Republican boss Of
Atlantic City, by Justice Samuel
Kalisch today. He was recently con-
victed OF participating, while water
commissioners OF Atlantic City, In the
contract for water mains eonstruc-
fion. Two freeholders, John Ans
worth, OF Atlantic, and Frank Ender-
lin, of CeIone, and County Engineer
Esteld Rfghtnier, convicted of ex-
torting money from contractors do
ing work for the county, were given
one year each and ordered to pay
the cost Of the prosecution Thomas
McDeyitt and George Amole, convict
ed Of election fraud, were sentenced
to six and three months respectively.
The men were admitted to bail pend
Ing appeal.
;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
Celebrating In Germany.

Ep@eIa5 9t United FFseN #1f-
Berlin, Jan. "a The so0th an
nfversary of the birth cf Frederic
the Great was celebrated throughout
Germany today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 24:-Daniel
Coyne, fifteen years old, was struck
by a southbound Pennsylvania en-
gine shortly after 8 O'Clock last night
and was instantly killed The boy,
at the time of the accident, was re-
turning home after giving his father
his lunch basket The lad was the
son of John Coyne, engineer on the
G. r. r. train which left South Anl-
boy at 500 o'clock last might. After
delivering the lunch basket to his
father he bade him goodbye and
stepped away from the engine direct
ly In front OF an approaching Tight"
engine In charge Of Engineer Hawes,
of this place.
The lads body was hurled some
distance and he was killed instantly
Coroner Mason was called ana issued
permit to Undertaken ] ]. SculIy
The accident happened In front 0f
the New York & .ong Branch RATS
road station and Number cit people
frQM this place and Perth knhny
sst#tseu~@ n y sss.r q Il ss1s:ss
a Tor ssSS lss|as xot
ilz 1s1II s1II - I1sy 11 1113 Is5Iz
tss tiE SAs
John Coyne, faf Her tiIa tsf)1 siisf
not know OF the DEAN II hks sx1n
until he reached Elizabeth port, when
another engineer took charge Of His
train and he was told TO return to
South Amboy. mir. Coyne was
student at Trainers Business College
In Perth Amboy and had host OF
friends both in this city and vicinity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
REBELS PLAN
FOR BIG FIGHT
special b. United Prsss wrs.

Special by United Pfess WfYe.
Shanghai, Jan. 24:-RebeI reen-
forcements poured into Nanlxin to-
day and 1t was evident that the re-
publican leaders believed the first
big battle would be Fought In that
vicinity If the throne failed 70 Yield
10 the demand for ahdEeatiop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

IL you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our cx-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

Expect Early Settlement os Strike,
speoaai bg Uassed Press wsrs-
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. "a That
an early settlement OF the textile
workers strike is expected was the
statement Of strike leader, Joseph
Ettor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
Crushed by Coal Car.
IL ax nuxt IN NJ AZ sf Il. M 4,

1
spesn' to the EVENfNG VFwa-
South Amboy, Jan. 24:- Charles
H. Thomas, fortv-ffve years old, of
1880 O'clock this morning at fha
result OF infurles receivad whfla ~
work on the Pennsvivc,,te cooi- dirrat
er at 9 o'clock this morning. MIR.
Thomas was an inspector On the
bumper and was injured while In
the discharge of his duties. The
man was last seen on the TOP OF ono
of the machines inspecting the MAJ
chinery. Suddenly and without
warning he fell and was run over
by one of the coal cars.
None of the workmen saw the un-
fortunate man fall, but Iaborers
walking along heard the means OF
Mr. Thomas, who was pinned to the
ground by the weight of the car.
After several minutes OF hard work
his unconscious form was brought
forth and rushed to the emergency
hospital, where an examination
showed that the man could not live
At II O'Clock he was removed to his
home, where he expired at 11a0'
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
MAY CONTEST TIE WILL
OF LATE JOHN WELSH
epsotar 81 unl.ea prsss w.rs.

spectal by United Press Wsre.
Chicago. Jan. 24:There is
strong possibility today that the viii
of the late John F. Walsh, the bank
er. who died shortly after his parole
from LeaYenworth penitentiary, Will
be contested by his five children.
The estate is valued at $s00,0VU-
Some allege that Walsh was OF I'M
sound mind when the instrument
was drawn.
King George Lands at Malta.
Special b. United Press Wire.
Malta, Jan. "a King George
Iand Queen Mary landed here today
and we're given an Enthusiastic wei
soIne. They are enronte to London
erem the India durbag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
ARE RESCUED
IN The SOUND

Joseph Il. Klein and James Pierson
narrowly escaped a watery grave
this morning when the Ice in the bay
stoyed hole In the bow of launch
In which they we're making their
&c tho steamer - : { sssstss w..tis i
load or provisions. The crew res
sued them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
J. - r. 3D.
South Amboy Startled by Sad
Fatalities Last Night and
This Morning.
CASTS CITY IN GLOOM
Daniel Coyne Run Over by
Locomotive After Giving
Lunch Box to Father.
PARENT AN ENGINEER
Charles H. Thomas Inspector
at Coal Bumper Crushed
to Death by Car.

Two fatalities and series OF MI
nor accidents within the last twen-
ty-four hours startled the residents
OF South Amboy and today the city
is in mourning for the victims.
Daniel Coyne was killed by a south
bound engine at s O'Clock last night
and Charles H. Thomas was injured
at the Pennsylvania coal dumping
station at 8 O'Clock this morning and
died from the effects at 1880
O'Clock. People from this city COM
ing from South Amboy on the s:09
o'clock train last night Witnessed
the former accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

WEATHER FxIr
and slightly colder
sonishs and 1hrns-
day.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
Q Q Q Q 90 Q oooooooooo o Q o o o o
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK o
Q MARKET Q
Q o
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept 3
TIE beet market took 2 bad turn last
Eeek. which vzs reflected az once in
tie cattle market Everything IN the
stes- line exeept z thin upper ernst
lad 70 stand cut Of IL 10 20 cents.
Butcher stuff lost the minimum
amount feeders declined 35 10 - cents
s.ockers had close 70 steady, and veal
calves advanced 50 70 IS cents. The
uarket Ezs similar 70 the market Of
lie tEo preceding weeks. except that
middle ard loE grades Of killing steers
slipped Z little faster last week than
heretofore. and conditions were such
that further losses this month would
1ot y surprising. The weakness has
peruezted the whole cattle structure,
approaching so near the prime grades
that The upward march OF even the
best steers has been temporarily halt
-. The supply today IS 1000 head
here. t1e market steady to weak. Prime
natives said Al 5000 today. thought
S-9-5s vas paid here last week. Grass
steers from native territory sell at
$50 70 $s75 The lower range on
grass natives Is partly due TO the fact
tazt many droves have been topped
Il previous shipments A train of
Colorado beef steers from Debeque,
around 100 pounds, sold al $500 and
s119 here last week. One hundred
ears guarantees came in today, the
market On them stil troubled with
tae same weakness that has governed
il for Z month prevailing. steers at
s49 10 $500. COWS S3.75 10 S4.65.
Hog mn today IS $500 head. market
strong to s higher. top $3.50 bulk Ss.55
q SIS Receipts al the markets
from almost ever section. particularly
The southwest are So light that strong
prices are apt % rule indefinitely
a1esd = Missouri feeder recently Sc
cured tEo cars Of stock hogs in Ore
go- county. south Missouri. by hard
riding They cost hin $3.50 delivered
q lie railroad sheep advanced Is
30 = cents last week. while lambs de-
clined : similar amount Receipts To-
day lo.599 head, market steady on
sheep and = 10 5 higher on lambs
Spring lambs brought ssS5 10 500
today fo- best Wec1ers worth up to
g g. ewes $50 Feeding stock Is a
quarter higher than 3 week ago. and
p Dach request lambs around S6.25.
soDe feeding yesrLngs today al s5a5.
Tethers worth ag to s410. breeding
ewes II quality s4
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
MUST PUBLISH
THE CIRCULATION

Wssaingtoa. u C. SEPT 4-Begi1-
uslg Oe;ober every newspaper. Dsg-
azlns or periodical published il tle
country ri, = required 10 fl= ~.t1
ltae posto7ce department a Washing
To- AID he postmaster q t1e oEce r
which The publication IS entered q
sso-u statement @ is paid c.realat.5z
and Tie names ard addresses q Is
.o@cers. owners and holders & stock
q ecariJtes il s1ch publication
This i-tornz-.oa is demanded IN
der 2 1eE law recently enacted ay
congress ana Z copy q uach vas ~
esive5 il Oklahoma CITY Moz6ay by
Postmaster H C. Eastman TIE u6E
law also requires that The statement
s1al = pselisae5 n tbe second Issue
q such publication following ne r.
i1g q t1e statement WIKI rae pest
oeaes department
Any pzblcatio1 falling O. refusing
10 comply with the .4N VIII bs denied
tie privilege i tbe nail The state
me-t i 70 BE- made tvic= Z yezr. q
TIE first day q Ap-I and he 1rst day
OF October TIE aew bill is dated JAY
Z. 1872, ard las been ia eject from
that date. Religious. temperance. fra
tarnal. scientific and similar publlca-
rso-s 49, the a-sr ones euz--n- f-g-7
ire ueE ruling
TIE paragraph q section q TIE
lev law relating 10 newspapers to3-
lows
That Il shall bs TIE 6aty q tae
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zlne. periodical or other pablicz1loa 70
ale with The postmaster general and
the postmaster a. TIE oEce At which
said publication IS entered. 1ot later
than the 6rst dzy = April ard Tie first
day Ct October q each year. on blanks
furnished By tie posto@ce department
= sworn statement seztiag forth the
names ard possoEsee addresses o. TIE
azitcr ard managing editor. pzblisEe-
AID 5zsi1sss t1zzzgs-. owner z1d q
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E9T-gsgess O 0thsr security h9l6srs.
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06

q couEss C ezeh !ss-e q such publ
ezooz sd O distributed u pad sub
ssrsbsz 6--1g IL preceding six
-ozrEs- PROVIDED that the provisions
q MS 1a-zgrzph shall n0l apply %
rslzE5ozz- trzzs-zl. Temperance and
sc5=z-sc O. c-hsr similar publications
Prorssed- t---Eer. thzr L vii not b
zaeessz-y . t-cl-de Il s1ch statement
rke names C psrso1E oEuiog less than
o1s - cs1ru- ot tie total amo1nt ot
s-ock- bonds. Mortgages O Other s.
c---ss 4 oovy q E1ea ssOrn state
-s-t s1z1l te published IL tae second
Lss1= O. sEch newspaper. magazine o.
o.1s- p-blicztion pri1ted next after
izs fling g s1ch statement Any such
-zElicztio uE1I = denied the priv
EsEss q ne uzl Il i shall fail 70
comply w5ta tie provisions q this
paragraph within ten days after notice
II registered Letter o. s1ch failure.
That Al editorial O other reading
natter Published in any such news
p.pe-. nzgz1i1e Q. periodical for the
uzblczUoa q which money or other
valuable consideration Is paid, accept.
= q promised shall u plainly marx.
= 'zdTe-1zssuszL Any editor or pub
fishers prz1-ing editorial Or other read
i-g matter t0v which compensation is
pa5d, accepted CT promised without 80
.uz-kcg TIE sane, shall upon convic'
-5c1 Z s1y court having Jurisdiction
= h1e5 rot lsss than SO or more
tran s5a5
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-06
DOCK Trustworthy
ON HEALTH WALK

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