davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
STILL AFTER
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Right on
the heels of the dismissal by the De-
partment of Justice in Texas of
criminal indictments against Stand
ard OIL heads, the House judiciary
committee today ordered an investi-
cation of Attorney General Wicker.
sham's action in hating criminal
prosecution of New York china I'M
porteTs, who are alleged to have de-
frauded the government of millions
in importing Images china.
The judiciary committee today de-
cided to hold a hearing tomorrow
for a complete clue to Wickersham's
action. The appearance OF Wicker
sham, members of the Images COM
mission of the treasury, several at
torneys and importers were ordered.
Edwin C. Warfeld, a New York at
tOrney, formerly in the department
of Justice who was appointed special
government counsel to prosecute the
china importers. was asked today to
attend the hearing. Wartieid re-
signed when the departments stop
order was given, Wickersham declar-
ing that the criminal prosecution
should be dropped and civil proceed
ings substituted to recover the duty
lost by the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
INAUGURATION
OF FIELDER
Hudson County Friends
Charter Special Train.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, Feb. 26.-Friends of
State Senator James F. Fielder,
mostly those in Hudson county, have
taken In hand arrangements for Gel
ebrating the accession of the senator
to the acting governorship on Sat
urday and are determined that he
shall have quite a little inauguration
Senator Fielder will be sworn In as
governor at noon Saturday by Chief
Justice William s. Gummere before
the Joint meeting of the Legislature
in the assembly chamber. A concur
rent resolution providing for this
was adopted by both branches OF the
legislature yesterday afternoon.
Determined that the ceremony
shall have some celebration, the
North Jersey friends and admirers
of Senator Fielder have chartered a
special train and are coming to
Trenton some 1900 strong. Wink
er's Second Regiment band, OF this
city. has been engaged, and there
will be a procession from the Clinton
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad to the State House, and per-
haps through some other streets.
The plans to bring a big Fielder
delegation to Trenton for the event
are In the hands of the James F.
Fielder. League, a Hudson county
organization formed to boom Sena-
tor Fielder as the Democratic candi-
date for governor next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
SAY MADERO'S
BROTHER SHOT
Second One to be Killed BY
New Government.

City of MEXICO. Feb. 26.-Accordine
to reliable information received here
Emilio Madero. a brother Of the late
ex.president. has been shot and killed
north of Monterey.
With IN escort OF thirty-fve men Ma
dero was attempting to join the rebels
holding Laredo when he WAS overtaken
by troops cent by General Trevino
The reports do not indicate whether he
WAS killed In action or WAS executed.
The shooting of Madero took place
between Nilladnmn and BnstamenJe.
As the rebel leader In the Laredo dis
trict. Geronimo Nillareal. Is II partisan
Of General Trevino. the government ex
poets that the trouble In that vicinity
will soUn he adjusted.
Emilio Madero. In conjunction with
his brother Raoul. II few Days ago be
gan II counter revolution at San Pedro.
in the state OF Coahuila. in the expecta
zion of uniting the rebels about Saltillo
with those In the Laredo district
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
End LIVER TRolH3E
L.ITHCUT Gallo MEL
Uutrustworthy Drug, Thought to
Loosen the Teeth. Now Made
Absolutely Unnecessary.

DR.. Edwards Olive rablets-the SUBJ
stiiute for calomel-are the mildest hut
surest laxative known, and their effect
OH the liver is almost instantaneous.
They are the result of DR.. Edwards
determination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomcl. DR..
Edwards has been calomei's uncom-
promising foe. His efforts to Danish it
brought out these little olive.oil -eolore3
tablets, a rare combination Of vege-
table compounds mixed with olive oil.
these pleasant, harmless little tablets
10 ali the good that calomel does but
ave no bad after effects. They dont
impure the teeth like strong liquids or
calomel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teethS
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t
is best not to tnke calomel ct all, hut
to let Olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches, "dullness and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
apS dieordered liver. Take Olive
Satist. when s55U '7sr aud
~"heavy." Note ho.w they "clear" the
ercuded brain and how they "perk up''
the spirits.
At Toe and Csc a, box. Every little
Olive Tablet has q movement al it's
OWN
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum'
bus, ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
OTTO NELSON IS NOW
S0J0URNINC IN TEXAS

Word has been received here that
Otto Nelson a former local newspa-
per reporter. who suddenly left the
city last week on a mysterious vaca-
ton, had an exciting experience In
his travels Monday. Mr.. Nelson was
on a train which caught fire, ana
narrowly escaped being burned be-
fore getting his baggage and himself
out OF the train. 1t is said that he
y~aliantly assisted q number of ladies
before looking to his own welfare,
According to a postal received today
Nelson is now in Houston, Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Rebels In Possession.

Washington. Feb. 2G-The gravity OF
the rebellion ngainst the Huerta provi
sioDai government In the north of Me
leo w'ls admitted when the government
formally declared closed the piuce q
entry at Laredo. Tex. at the same tim
admitting that the town is In posser
sion of the rebels.
The Kreut strength Of the rebellion
that ended In placing Francisco |. Ma
dero In the presidency was in the north
cru part of the republic. and report
from that section Indicate that th,
overthrow Of Madero and accession O..
Huerta will not be borne lightly.
The Senoras Mnderv. wife and moth
er OF the slain president. fed 10 Yer
Cruz. arriving there safely, ncsOrdiil,
to dispatches received here. They wer.
escorted by the Cuban minister. Mnnu-
Marquee Sterling. aud their departure
n unknown. They immediately wen
Oh board the Cuban guntInat Cuba. oI
which Francisco |. Madero. Sr., an,
Ernesto Madero, father and uncle u
the executed president. had nlread.
taken refuge, The Cuba steamed 70
Havana as soon as the MAdero part.
arrived
To prevent an invasion of Mexico b,
four companies of Texas militia sta
toned at Brownsville, Tex. troops o
the United States army under ION
mand of B~rigadier General E.. Il. Step
yer are hurrytng to Brownsville. GUv
ernor Colquitt OF Texas. who sent tn,
Texas rangers to the border town. ala,
sent II warming TO the Mexican chief.
tain at Matnmoras, Mexico. that his
life would be demanded IL u single
American WIS killed in that town.
Diax Pictures Restored.
Following dispatches which told Of
the execution Of n~inety-hve Mexican
volunteer soldiers TT SatIse. near in
arez. because they revolted az Il pro
test against the killing of Francisco !
Madero. comes the significant an
nouncement from the City of Mexico
ttat General HuertG. the provisional
president. Las ordered tihat the Dor.
traits Of I'crtirh Dinz. the exileu pres.
idenI. Ike restored at oncp to their
places In the National palace. from
which they We're removed by order of
! ud-ro
Three fnll Uni ed States army bri
grdes nre mohilized at Galveston The
first Of the trtnps arrived here yester
dry. When the mobilization IL I'm
pleted the president Will have about
l5,WU mg, ntioHt and ashore, within
striking distance Of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
APPOINTMENT
ARE CONFIRMED
With But Few Exceptions
They Go Through Senate.
tFrom the VIEWS corrssoondent.,

(frOW tho NE VS. COrTsSOOnnent.)
Trenton, Feb. 26:-During a SEES
sion in which Republican opposition
was most apparent, the Democratic
senate last evening confirmed, with
few exceptions, the long list of APP
pointments recently made by Cover
nor Wilson. For various reasons,
however, q number OF those men
named by the executive we're not APP
proved.
The appointments of A.. r. Borie,
of Boun1 Brook, and Walter Kidde,
of Montclair, to the Board of Mana
gers of the State tuberculosis Sana-
forum, were held up. To comply
with the law it is necessary that one
or both of these new appointees
must be a physician, and the con-
firmation was delayed until such
time as it can be learned if n or
both are physicians.
Erwin E. Marshall, Of Mercer
county, was not confirmed as a mem
Der of the Riparian Commission, 1t
being the desire of the senators to
learn whether the appointment of
Mr.. Marshall, who Is now a member
of the House of Assembly, will inter-
fere with such duties.
Upon the request of Senator Read,
of Camden, the appointment Of
Howard l.. Miller as a member of
the Camden County Tax Board was
also held up.
The senators also refused to con-
firm, upon the request of Senator
Fitzherbert, the appointments OF
Joseph Hutchinson as Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Morris
county; Carlton A. Reed, as prosecu-
tor OF the same county, and Charles
A. Baker, OF Kenville. as a member
of the Morris County Tax Board.
Among the appointments yet to be
confirmed Is that of Ernest j. Hep
penheimer for the Court OF Errors
and Appeals to succeed Judge John
]. Treacy. resigned, which appoint
ment, however, was not considered
in the list taken up yesterday.
DR.. Jacob C. Price resigned as a
member OF the State Board of Health
and was then appointed to succeed
Dr.. Bruce s. Keator, whose term as
secretary of the board has expired.
]. o. Kelly al appointed to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
DR.. Price.
The opposition to the contirma-
tone made by the senate came
through Senator Pierce, of Union
county, who offered a resolution OPP
posing the confirmation and setting
out his differences with the opinion
of the attorney general concerning
the right of Governor Wilson tc
make the appointments.
Among the most imDortant OF the
appointments which were confirmed
by the senate were william G. Geb-
hardt as Supreme Court clerk. to
succeed Joseph p. Tumultv: General
Lewis T. Bryant. State Commission
err of Labor. ~reappninted because OF
efficiency; Raiph w. e. Donges. OF
Camden. Public Utility commission
err: William A. Maupay. OF Atlantic
City, Jnland Waterway commissions
Ler: Jude H.MGEi carzog-as cam
Fde,8 fTfNS-or~fne Circnit Court Q
ramden: Senator George G. Low
chief of the Bureau or Labor Stats
tics: Charles A.. Meyer, of Sussex
State Water Sunply commissioner;
Luctus T. Russell, of Union, State
Board OF Taxation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
REV. FRANK MOORE TO
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

Those who desire attending the
lecture, The Kid on the Corner" by
Rev. Frank Moore, superintendent OF
the Railway reformatory, at the high
school auditorium tomorrow after
noon, may buy tickets from public
school teachers. Henry S. Hulse,
principal of the grammar school,
will introduce the speaker. The lee
ture will be under the auspices Of
the Perth Amboy Teachers Associa-
ton, and will begin at 4 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Arbeiter-Maennerchor Prizes.

The masquerade ball given In
Kroeeer's Auditorium last Friday
night which proved such a great sue
cess was held under the auspices of
the Singing Society Arbeiter Maen-
nerchor and not the Concordia So
ciety. as stated. Four attractive
prizes were awarded to guests wear
ing the best costumes as selected by
four competent Judges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
E1ipthIe LIST For PatroInap

Contestants in the recent civil err
vice examinations for position on the
police force are receiving notiica.
tons OF per centages obtained. An
eligible list has been established.
Mayor Garretson will consult with
the aldermen on Friday night with
reference to naming two additional
patrolmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Hurt By Fall In Home.

street, was seized with %fainting spell
at his home and fell PROSTATE in the
hallway, striking his head severely
on the hard floor. yesterday after
noon. Large swellings on the back
of his head and lear his left eye re-
suited. DR.. M. S. Meinzer is attend
ing him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Repafr DAMAGED TrestIe,

The trestle at the Lehigh Valley
Railroad coal yards, part of which
after becoming rotten gave way last
Friday afternoon and caused two
loaded coal cars to be thrown I'VE
the structure and two to be derailed,
is being rapidly repaired. and. 1t is
expected. shifting on the coal dock
trestle will again begin tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
)SAY GARMENT WORKERS
WINNING IN STRIKE

special By Unhrd Press We're.
New York, Feb. 2S.-At the head
quarters OF the striking garment
workers IL was stated that four man
ufacturies associations had accepted
the terms of the strikers and $4,000
workers had returned to their shops.
Abou $4,000 workers are still out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Former Local Girl Dead.

EVELYN. the three year old daugh-
ter of Edward Preston, of Morgan
Vile, died yesterday after a short
Illness with diphtheria. Mrs. Pres
ton is a former resident of this CITY.
An epidemic of diphtheria has seized
Morgauville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Mr.. Thornsu Wins so.5O.

II Mr.. Thornall. a milk dealer Of
Metuchen. will call at Pavlovsky
Brothers market at AZ Ambov w
nue., he will receive $3.50 in gold for
being the largest purchaser OF goods
from that store during their recent
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

The Mexican government took a step
that amazed everybody An order was is
sued that all the Imprisoned deputies be
freed. One OF these was Juan Sanchez
ACCOM-, who was Madero's private secre-
tary. He was caught in flight and Ii said
to have had with him 5000, 600 pesos Of
government money. II had been thought
he would be among the first to die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Harold 3. Cousens, Port
Reading for Calais. arrived at Vine
yard Haven. yesterday.
Steamer Maraeas Is due to leave
the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
rany's dock this afternoon for New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Read the Classified Ads on page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JACK BRITT0N REFUSES
TO BOX CHARLIE WHITE

CHICAGO. June 14-Tf Charlie
White. local featherweight now meet
ing lightweights. never accomphshes
anything else in the ring he can at
least claim that he caused Jack Brit
ton to get under cover. He has fore
ed Britton to decline a match with
him.
Kenosna's promoter secured the
services Of White for a match with
Jack and then sought the latter.
Brftton lodged the issue by referring
the promoter 20 his manager and
Dan Morgan turned down the OFFER.
A difference OF three hours in weigh
ing time is given as the cause for
the failure to bring this pair to-
gether. but the general belief is that
Britton has a wholesome respect for
the Hebrew boxer and his knockout
kick.
Charlie can easily do 126 pounds
in the afternoon, but is best at l2s,
a weight he rarely goes over when
battling lightweights. He consented
to box BrittOn at 1913 at s, but the
latter asked for 1873 at in the after
noon. White is angling for chance
at Willie Richie and may MI IN a
coast Ga-e before COffroth's Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RODEL OFFERED MATCH
WITH GEORGE CARPENTER

NEW YORK, June 14-George Ro-
del, the Boer battler, has been offered
a match with Georges Carpenter the
French heavyweight. who won the
European title by defeating Bombar-
der Wells last week.
James Johnston, manager Of Rodel,
received a cable from Vic Breyer. the
French promoter, in which the latter
offers TO hang up a $4,000 purse for
the match.
Breyer wants to stage the match. a
20-round affair at Monte Carlo dur
ing the middle Of July, when the year
ly carnival Is held
Johnston wired an acceptance 10
Breyer, and also informed the foreign
promoter that Rodel has several
matches scheduled here this month.
Whether or not this VIII affect the
plans Of Breyer is expected to be
known by Johnston to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Rules Keep S. |. A. A. Men Busy
Takes Lawyer to Dope Out Code

makes its own rules regarding the
proper relationship of athletics TO
scholarship.
Again, it is not question of wheth-
er a player has made his college let
ter at his first college in cases where
he has changed his institution; nor in
questions relating to the number OF
years he has played intercollegiate
games, but merely whether he has
taken part at all for one single mo-
ment as a member of a team engaged
in an intercollegiate contest. The
reason for this is that each college
prescribes for itself what conditions
shall govern the award Of It's college
letter as is the state of affairs in the
matter of scholarship. Some college
athletic associations have one rule re-
garding the requirements for making
the letter. while others have vastly
different regulations.
Finally, no collegian in any college
in America can compete in intercol-
legiate games Of any character for
longer period than four years; and
this no matter how many colleges he
attended; his total limit at all of them
combined is four years. And IL he
but runs a trial heat in one dual
track meet Of his college in one year,
that is construed to mean, and Is
counted as, one whole years partici-
patton, no matter that he did not play
any intercollegiate football, baseball
or anything else during all the rest OF
that year.
THERE used to be a lot of. diner
ence between the athletic rules OF
different sections Of the country, but
now nearly all colleges have pretty
much the same rules. and they are
are substantially those l have pre-
scented here. The Virginia and most
North Carolina colleges have a Ave
months residence rule for football
players coming from other colleges,
in place Of the nine months rule In
about the biggest difference.
In the South, though, the r7IfeGs are
! administered by the S. I. A. A., com
posed Of about % colleges; and II n
the business Of the association an
such TO see that the rules are snfurc-
ed at each OF the % colleges within
| its fold. In the Northwest the con-
ference does the same thing for it's
aine members. But outside Of these
two there are no other college aBso-
Citations that do this. In the North
each college, while laying down the
substance of these rules for itsen a8
| it does its scholarship requirements.
| for instance. also does its own house
! cleaning and enforcing of these roles.
If college faculty declares that such
student is eligible under its own
construction of its own rules to rep
resent them In intercollegiate CON
tests that ends the matter 30 6ar as
other colleges are concerned, and
| they never say a word.
Speed the day when Southernscol-
| leges can trust each other 30 do the
| same thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
By Bill Bailey.

JEW YORK, June 14.-You can't
m convince a New York fan that
the Highlanders got the worst
Of the deal which converted Hal
Chase into a Sox and Rollie Zeider
and Baker Borton into members Of
Frank Chances team.
Not that these same New Workers
believe that Chase isn't a good ball
player They are quite certain that
he is And it isn't his temperament
that they find fault with. They pos
sess the idea that Chase was here too
long. They are quite willing 10 ad-
nit that the White SoX were
strengthened by the deal, they are
also firmly imbued with the idea
that the Highlanders likewise were
bettered.
Il is a strange condition which pre-
walls in New York so far as Chase is
concerned. And a stranger sight was
never witnessed on a ball field than
that the spectators who watched the
recent games between the SoX and the
HlEDldnQeFS. " men Audbt came 10
hat he was both Kissed and cheered.
There were some fans present who
were absolutely certain that he had
not given his best efforts 70 the High
landers.
These were the fans who booed the
first baseman. There we're Others
who were just as certain that Hal
had done everything that he could 10
make Chance a success as a manager
These were the fans who cheered him
And they were in the majority.
FRANK CHANCE Is one Of those
i who believe that both the SOX and
the Highlanders were benefited by
the trade. Chance doesn't for min
ute believe that Chase gave him any
thing but his best services
The trade was a good one for both
the Highlanders and the SoN.' said
Chance. The trouble was that the
fans Of New York were after the first
baseman. There is no question in my
mind but that Hal was doing every
thing he could for me. But he was
a good ball player only when the
Highlanders were on the road.
II he booted one here the crowd
was after him. We all make errors
But the moment that Chase made
one the fans seemed 90 think thar
he was lying down on me and they
got after him.
THAT made 90 mighty bad for Hal
The ball player doesn't live who c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
COBB DENIES CHARGE OF
mLAYlNG DOWN" MNB

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ty cobb,
Detroit's star outfielder, has issued a
vigorous denial to the charge made
In Philadelphia that he was laying
down" in the hope that he would get
his release from the Tigers
such charges are a great injustice
TO me-" said Cobb. Il have done
my best for Detroit at all times. m
Philadelphia / was in a batting slump
which comes to every batter"
Another reputation OF the PhiIadel-
phia charges may ne shown by the
fact that Cobb just now Is batting
around .425, and fielding. throwing
and running in sensational style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NO MORE FUNGO HITTING
FOR WALTER JOHNSON

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Grlhth.
Washington manager. has stopped
Walter Johnson nom hitting fungo.
There are few players who csn drive
tho ball as far as johnson, and II
was one OF his pleasure to nt long
flies to the outfelders during pre-
liminary practice. But Griffith does
not believe that this form Of s1srcise
does the big fellow any good, aud
he requested him to cut II out which
he has done. Griffith figures thai
fungo hitting is a strain-on JOhnsonh
pitching arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A PHYSICIAN CURES HIS
WIFE OF CONSUMPTION
Win a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
nent Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

DIR. W. Il. KNIGHT. Of East ssugus. Mass.
writes
M wife was down with Consumption. when
/ ordered the Lloyd treatment She was very
Eeak from night sEests. cough. and in fever
ssh condition ] noticed change FOR the hot
Ter after ten days treatment. and from that
..ne on ID TO three months when the cure
was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills the
Tubsrcls Bacillus IN the blood and tissue. and
Il Is the only remedy far discovered that VIII
Do this I, Is a preventive well as a cure
= should be used hy those who are run down.
or those who fear the approach Of Consumption
Il can be trlihflilly said that for the cure and
prevention q Consumption. IL is the most won
derfuI treatment n the present age
This Is only one Of hundreds a letters receiT-
eli from physicians and others reporting eases
% consumption and lung trouble restored %
health iu all sections q the United States vs.
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