davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
PARIS TAXI CHAUFFEURS
ON A "a HOUR STRIKE.
Special by United Press WIRE.

Paris, June 28:-Incensed because
the municipal authorities forbade
them to CRUISE" the streets for fares,
the taxicab chauffeurs and cabmen
struck today and traffic was para
lyzed. Almost every driver of ve-
hicles for hire in the whole city quit
work and the tieup is complete. The
men say that their strike is one of
protest and will last only twenty-four
hours. The fears were expressed
that they would remain idle over
Sunday, which would seriously inter-
fere with the Grand Trip Lond-
champs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
ON CANOE TRIP FROM
FRISCO TO NEW YORK


Alpine, June 2S:-John H. Sulli-
van, twenty-six years old, of Val
praise. Ind. left here today on the
second lap of his New York-to-Frisco
canoe trip. He left New York late
last evening and reached this place
for the night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28

cipally that in the rear, was damaged
by smoke, heat and water. The
gasoline tank did not explode
The fire started shortly after Cold
stein had pumped air into a gaso-
line lighting machine, located in a
frame compartment back of his store.
The lights had been burning poorly,
SO he went out to put more pressure
behind the gas. He returned to wait
on a customer and at that moment
gasoline forced out of the tank into
the pipes ran back about blue
flame over the machine and began to
blaze up.
Joseph Haas, Of 457 Brace avenue,
was one of the first to see the
flames, and he ran to box ga and
turned in an alarm. Response by the
companies was quick and the stop
was declared to be an excellent one.
The damage is covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
PUPILS Get Another Chance.

AS usual students who failed In a
high school examination will be per
mitted to take a similar examina-
ton before the next term in prefer
ence to taking the whole year over
again. The examination dates are
Friday, August 2s, and Saturday,
August 40
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
MANY DEATHS
! IN HEAT WAVE
Cities of Middle West Suffer
the Most.
Erec.al bp United Press Wirs.

Chicago, June 2S.-With forty
four deaths reported and hundreds
Of prostrations following heat
wave which swept over the middle
west during the last twenty-four
hours, persons are everywhere suf-
fering and sweltering under the ter
rife rays of the sun. At 10 o'clock
the following deaths are reported:
Cleveland IT, Chicago 8, Milwaukee
6, Cincinnati 5, St. Paul 2, Mime
apolis 3, Kalamazoo I, Columbus 4.
the high temperature combined with
the broad zones Of effected territory
and the official predictions that the
heat wave will not be broken for at
least forty eight hours produced a
situation not duplicated In the west
and middle west In many years.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
LAJOIE NOT To BREAK
WITH CLEVELAND MAPS
sSeoial BY United Press Wire.

Chicago, June 2S:-There will be
no break between Larry Lajoie and
the Maps following the reorganiza-
ton of the Cleveland baseball team
by putting Terry Turner at second
base in place Of Lajoie, and giving
to Lajoie the role of pinch hitter.
Lajoie was aroused last night over
false reports of the motive of Man
ager Birmingham in making the
shift and gave out a red hot state
ment in which he was reported to
have declared he would not submit
to the role of bench warmer and
would quit baseball before he would
stand for it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
One Dead in Boston.
Nal bu UuiteL Pysas W{rS.

Boston, Mass, June 2S.-One man
Is dead four persons are in a serious
condition and scores of others are
prostrated in Boston and New Eng
land following the rapid rise in the
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
IT WAS WRONG.

Borak Bros. are selling legs of Jersey
Milk Fed Veal today at 1870 per
pound. The price quoted in yester-
days issue of the News was a typo
graphical error.
Borak Bros, 269 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
Minister Held For Shooting.

Hagerstown, Md, June 28.-
Charged with shooting Charles A.
Rohrer, with intent to kill, the Rev.
Ezra Cf Wyand, deaf mute instruc
tor IN the deaf and dumb college,
was held by court in $1,000 bail at
Boonsboro, by Justice Stoyer today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
Prostrations In Milwaukee.
'ectaI By United Pr4ss Wire.

Special bD United Prass wire.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 28.-Two
more hospital interns today took
stations in drug stores through the
city to care for prostrated persons,
following the death of six people.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28

schwartz's S Ideal 1Oc cigar, strictly
hand made. Ideal Cigar Mfg. Co., New
Brunswick, n. j. 717-6-2S-lmo'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
Suffering In Cincinnati.

Special bg Hftcd Press Wire.
Cincinnati, o., June 2S-Immense
suffering, especially among the poor
was reported from all parts of the
city today and tremendously aggra-
waited by the ice fannie.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28
REWARD

We offer one thousand dollars re-
ward for Information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who set fire to the
steamboat Fairfield.
Gregory Wracking & Contracting Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28

All this news FOR =, cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-28

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and cooler.
Sunday fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
BANK C[EARNCS
ROCKET UPWARDS
Business of Last Week Was
Greatest During Entire
'ss:sS.JSa;axfs:

The high mark for bank clearings
during the present year was reached
today, when the record for the week
just completed was found to be $685..
200.
This is an immense increase over
last weeks figures which were $685.
200. The fact that Thanksgiving day
was a legal holiday, however, left on
ly five business days in the week.
The highest previous mark during
the present year was on Nov. II when
the clearings amounted to $592.3OO.
The record this week is $4,000 great
er. This is also greatly in excess of
the highest record shown by the
clearings during 1912.
Local bank officials say that two
factors. have caused the great volume
Of bank business which has been
done during the past week.
The first of these was the Thanks
giving holiday which caused a large
part Of the business which should
have been transacted last week to be
postponed. The second is the fact
that large number Of notes became
due December /, and were liquidated
The general feeling among financial
and business circles OF the city is one
Of optimism. The prolongation oi
pleasant weather has meant an i'm.
mense saving OF money to the rarm'
ers for cattle. feed, etc. and has also
made possible more fall plowing than
has generally been possible.
1t is generally felt that majority
IF the residents of this part of the
state are in first class shape financial
ly. and that the city and country dis.
tricts should enjoy winter of great
prosperity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
LITTLE MORE TO ;.
FIGHT IoR-!V|[[A A
Rebel Leader Declares Bank
erupt Condition Of Federals
Leaves Nothing to Gain.
ARE ESTABLISHING
NEW GOVERNMENT
Expect That Independent Branch, free
Of Mexico City, VIII Rule Over half
of Nation-Placing Customs and
Currency ON Better Basis.

Juarez. Mexico. Dec. Awhile
looting by isolated bands or confica.
ton Of property by the rebels may
continue, the days of fighting in nor
thern Mexico are numbered, SO far as
the present revolution is concerned,
according to rebel leaders.
Villas assertion that there is not
much more to fight for because of the
bankrupt condition Of the federals, is
spread among the Constitutionalist
leaders.
Elaboration Of the civil government
now most concerns the Constitution
alist party.
With the rebels holding all the
more important international border
towns excepting Nuevo Laredo anu
Piedras-Negras. a more systematized
customs will be enforced. Also, q
uniform currency system is planned,
Rebel postage stamps are already in
use.
To all practical purposes. within q
short time the leaders assert the
government Of the northern half OF
Mexico will be in operation. entirely
detached and Independent Of Mexico
City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

Juarez. Mex, Dec $50 you
American have What you call II?
nick-dug-dubbed: dubbed. that is
the word . So you Americans have
dubbed me Nero IL Ell" began Gem
eral Pancho villa 'For why?" fall
ing into his characteristic Inversion
of speech peculinr only to the Mexi-
can.
Because of your reputed cruelty
less gladiatorial amusement, no
doubt" returned, the interviewer.
"Your many executions following
your capture of Juarez did much to
earn you your title. Then, too, your
forcing the holding of q prize fight
at an hour of your own choice that a
bull fight could be witnessed by you
before your march to the front be-
gan had much to do with It,"
"Ah" he ejacplated. smiling one
Of his rare pSa.ia'ns n:
last word. Here j come in and take
Juarez without doinS hardly any dan
ger to your Ell RAsp and you call me
Nero IT. because am cruel. But
we are amigos" 1 added hastily.
maybe you caArk cruel to execute
my captives. Bu6 i do not" shrug.
ging his shouldeh "They killed
Mader4; our MAJ must be aveng'
'se your Usnsssa 81 u ,ssslaAser. sla s.no,
Oatron SHE, ca1aA :tH 500 tuaNs about -ms
executions. sf:told him the. same q
I tell you.s. They killed our Madero;
his spirit must be kept alive in Mex.
leo. It is for this I execute my pris.
oners. But I do not kill. them all;
only the officers and the traitors. How
many did I; kill? Oh, 1; don't know
Maybe fifteen, maybe twenty.
"Why. did I become a constitution
alist It is plain. could not stant
Diaz's iron hand. It was only the
favored and the few that could. Nov
fight not Diaz. but his man. 1t Il
all the same-Diaz, Huerta-Huerta
Diaz: all the same.
"But now am constitutionalist
Yes. indeed. Soon we will win. To.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
SHE only WANTS
$2,500,0o0 BALM
Baroness Spent $780, 900 for
Marriage That Never
Took Place.

st. Louis. Dec. A breach of
promise suit for s2.5oo.ooo was filed
today in the federal district court
against Michael ]. Hurely of st. Louis
by Baroness Ursula Barbara Won
Kalinbwski of Weisbaden. Germany.
The petition states that the baroness
met Hurely in Paris in 1919, since
which time she has spent 100000
preparing for the wedding. set for
August, 1912.
The baroness states in her petition
that on the wedding day she received
cable from Hurely saying he had
been called to South America on ur-
gent business. but would marry her
on his return.
She tells of other occasions on
which Hurely is alleged to have prom
ised to marry her. and then postponed
the wedding. these eliminating in her
trip to the United States last July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
81 Kissed Her." Admits Preacher
Sued for $4,000 Damages by Girl

Brookfeld. NO.. Dec. Rev. w.
C. Atwood, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church Of Brookfield, has re-
piled from his pulpit to charges con-
tained In a suit for $1,000 damages
filed against him by Miss Harriet L.
Myers, the daughter OF Brookfield
editor. in which the plaintiff alleged
that he had hugged and kissed her.
Rev. Atwood did not deny the
charges. and he fully exoneratcd the
young woman. F1is only defense was
that he had not meant his words or
actions seriously. He admitted frank
ly that his action had been unwar-
ranted and "lnost foolish"
The case will come to trial at the
February term Of court. Meanwhile.
the fling of the suit has caused a
sensation in this community. Moth
ing that has happened here in years
people of Brookfield. Members of
the congregation. as we'll as persons
outside the church. are divided in
sentiment on the subject, which is
the chief topic of conversation on the
streets. in social circles. in the homes.
virtually everywhere.
According to Miss Myers story. she
was in her fathers office alone ono
day In April of last year when Rev.
tice. After several casual remarks
he is alleged to have asked her:
Don't you get tired Of this
work?''
"oh. yes" she is said to have re-
piled, "sometimes."
Then he is said to have replied.
'sometimes."
Then he is said to have asked:
Wouldn't you like to go to. St.
LOUISE"
Eyes. I'm expecting to so down
next fall" she says she answered.
His next sentence. Miss Myers says.
startled her.
1T you would be my girl and 30
to st Louis with me. you wouldn't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
INVESTIGATING FIRE HORROR
Trying to Lay Responsihdlity for Deatl,
In Arcadia CONFEDERATION.

Boston. Dec. 4.-The fire which
cost the lives Of 2s homeless men in
the Arcadia hotel. q low-priced lodg-
ing house, Wednesday. became the
by nightfall. sqme syssse aimed aks de-
termining where the responsibility for
tho loss of li1e. can be placed; others
were directeA eoWsfds deyixing meas
unes to protect hundreds Of other men
fotte4 sAy circamstances to seek shell
portalit Investigation was instituted
by the grand jury. ~
The cause is not known. The pres
ident Of the firm controlling the Ar
cadia said: ''The fire undoubtedly
was set"
None Of the mon found dead were
identified. A search Of the bodies re-
vealed the financial condition Of the
men, only $1.47 being gathered from
the effects Of all the victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
CRISIS seen N
GERMAN TROUBLE
Imperial Parliament Passes
IS
Resolution of Non-Cona7-
dence in Government
EMPEROR TAKES
HAND IN. AFFAIR
Trouble Between Civilians and Min.
taFy Authorities at Bottom of DIS.
turbance-Chan Asked to Re-
sign, Makes Impassioned Defense.

Berlin, Dec IA vote of non.
confidence In the German govern.
n1ent in connection with its at
dtude regarding the trouble be-
tween the military and civilians
at Zabern, Alsace, was adopted in
the imperial parliament.
Berlin. Dec. 4.-Strife between the
military authorities and civilians in
the little garrison town Of Zabern,
Alsace. brought about overnight a
political crisis of the most acute Or
der in Germany.
Demands for the resignation of the
imperial chancellor We're voiced today
by the Tageblatt, Frankfort Gazette
and other radical newspapers.
Emperor Takes = Hand.
Emperor William decided toda.
that the time had arrived for him to
interfere personally with the full
weight of his authority to put an end
to the differences between civilians
and the military authorities Of Alsace
Emperor William this morning
summoned the governor general OF
Alsace. Lorraine. Count Charles Won
Wedel. and commanding general
Lieutenant General Berthold von
Deimling. to report Immediately al
Karlsruhe.
It is not unlikely that the imperial
parliament will refuse to proceed
with the discussion of the budget until
1t receives satisfactory guarantees
that there will be no repetition OF
such incidents as those at Zaburn.
The imperial chancellor. aware that
even friends and supporters are blam.
ing him for the absence of declara.
ton as to how he will deal with the
authors Of the Zabern incidents, ap.
peared in person at the opening o1
parltament's session today, and was
much exercised over the situation
Taking the floor. the chancellor. in an
impassioned speech, insisted that the
emperor had expressed extreme dis.
pleasure over the occurrences. HI
denied the existence Of an inner secret
government at Alsace, which over
ruled the decisions Of Recognised au.
thorat!es. He said he would resigr
Immediately II such a condition q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
DECLARES war
IS IN PROSPECT
House Passes Volunteer Bill
Mann Comments on
the Situation.

Washington, d. c., Dec. AFTER
. discussion into which Republican
Leader Mann injected the Mexican sit
uation. the house passed q pay army
volunteer bill that in varying forms
many years. The bill going to the
senate will put the volunteer forces
on an equal footing with the regular
army. It will provide that whenever,
in the presidents judgment. war is
imminent or exists, he may organize
volunteer regiments for war purposes.
The men, instead Of enlisting for q
The president will appoint all the
officers.
The volunteer force will supplement
the national militia, with which the
bill will not interfere.
Representative Mann, in speaking
Of tho Mexican situation. said Of
course Chairman Hay. in the mill
and all others connected with the
bill. would vigorously deny the meas
ure was presented now because the
government was preparing for war
with Mexico. He recalled that just
before the spanish-American war the
bill to put $50, 100000 In President
McKinley's hands.
II took a minute then to say" ad-
ded Mann. that at least there was
one man In the house who was not
attempting to deceive himself. while
all others had said this was not in the
expectation Of war but to prevent war.
fear the same situation arises now.
II should greatly regret war with
Mexico. I have no complaint to
make Of the presidents attitude in
his dealings with Mexico, although I
confess can see no end to the road
which he is now pursuing. He said
Tuesday that the Huerul govern
ment would fall soon. Very likely.
think any government in Mexico
which does not receive the moral
support of our government will not
last a great length Of time. and I
doubt whether any government In
Mexico. constituted by the so-called
constitutionalists or other revolution
lists. will last with for without the
support Of our government.
Mann commented upon the fact
that Chairman Hay had pressed the
bill introduced three days ago to
passage Immediately following the
oresadsnt'0 message on Nexioo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 3.-Behind its
double bulkheadss the Utah Apex
mine still held tho secret tonight of
the fate OF Ralph. Lopez. the Mexi-
can slayer Of six men. Smudges which
we're ignited Monday, continued to
pour their poisonous gases into the
mine until late tonight when they
were allowed to die down.
Many hold that Lopez has barracad-
ed himself safely from the approach
Of the gases and escaped through an
unmatched exit before the fumes be-
came overpowering. The mine will
be entered by searchers tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

Senor Don Albert l.. Godoy has
just been appointed consul Of the
Mexican republic to the District of
Columbia. President IIuerta. whu
consistently has been refused rec
Ognition by President Wilson, has now
for the first time in history. establish
ed consulate in Washington.
Senior Godoy is the Youngest offi-
cial in the Mexican foreign service
and although he will not be given Of
ticial recognition until his gover,i-
ment is. he will at once proceed to
look after the affairs Of his country
in Washington. He is the son Of the
Mexican minister to Cuba and has
lived in Washington before, his father
having been connected with the Mexi-
can embassy ct the national capital
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

need to worry about money nor have
to work." he IL alleged to have said.
With this. she SAYS. he grabbed
her and kissed her before she could
prevent. ami then hastened from the
room.
Rev. Atwood is married. and the
father of two sons. one young man.
a student at Missouri university, and
student in the high school here. His
wife. frail little woman. has ex-
pressed the belief that her husband Is
sincere. in his explanation, ani stands
BY him stsnchly. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
Senator Cummins Charges Democrats
Come Mighty Near Conspiracy; Caucus
System Makes Legislation Farce

W.snsson Dec Acarges by Senator enins that the
rights Of people" In taking
bill
declared
OF
long period. tolerate this Legislation by
had sanctioned similar methods
Senator Cum1nins defended
OF securing legislation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
RE1NSTATE RACING

Denver. Dec. 4.-The appointment
Of a racing commission of five prom
inent men by Governor Ammons
means that the sport will be revived
here on an extensive scale with a
big spring meeting in Overland park
and riding club was asked by horse.
men to unite with other organizations
for the promotion Of a large harness
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
VESSEL ABANDONED
Grew Has Twenty-eight-Day journey
i'm Open Boats,

CF0W f10S IWenty.eagnfeDay journey
in Open Boats. 49,
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 4.-The
missing schooner Alvarado. which
cleared from the Columbia river April
I, for Antofagasta, Chile. was aban-
doned at sea June 13, and the crew
Of eleven made their way to Easter
Island. This was the gist of wire
less message from the steamer Noana
received here today. The island is a
peak of rock belonging to Chile ana
about $500 miles west Of that coun-
try. It is the easternmost of the
Polynesian group, far from trade
routes. with an area Of about fifty
miles. and scantily inhabited.
The castaways decided to risk an
other voyage in open boats. Leaving
behind his two mates. the ships cook
and five sailors. N. Benson. the cap
tain. and three volunteers again put
out, and after sailing for twenty-eight
days reached Papeete in the Society
Islands on November s. "A. rescue
party will be sent for those left be.
hind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
WAR'DAYS IN NORTHERN !
MEXICO NEAR|NCCL0
WIN. ClOUCHE DECLARES
NORTHWEST IS IN BEST
, ''''' s's'.'5; -'s'ae'1lgN = IN YEARS

New York, Dec. AColonel
VIM. r. Ooughe, chairman Of the
board of directors Of tho Nor.
thern Pacific. on his return from
q three weeks daylight inspection
trip over the systems $500 miles
OF track, declared he never had
seen the northwest In such good
condition. He Is enthusiastic
about the condition Of the coun.
try.
Cloughe sad he never had seen
SO much fall plowing, nor the soil
50 well OF for moisture. Busi-
ness generally Is hopeful and
confident, despite the dullness due
to the closing OF . ten.year pc.
riOd Of railroad and other con-
structiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
PRENDERGAST OUT
Of BULL MOOSE
Comes Back to Republicans
and Says Third Party
Must Die

New York. Dec. 4.-William A.
Prendergast. New York comptroller.
today formally announced his with
which he helped found. II consider
ed" his statement says. "that the re-
suit Of the presidential election made
1t evident that the third party idea
was not acceptable to the American
people, and that the continuation of
the third party movement could have
no other effect than the permanent
success Of the democratic party. I
believe there must come an amalga-
nation of interests Of the republicans
and progressives." .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
BEATING BRUSH IN
SEARCH Of BANDITS
Minneapolis ROBBERY
:. CLEARED, SAY Police,
:; IN ARREST OF THREE

Minneapolis. Dec. 4.-Fred
Espers0n and j. S. McNeyine,
railroad brakcmen, and Kenneth
Leach, a chauffeur, were arrest.
ed today and are alleged by the
police to have confessed to rob.
bing Cashier j. r.. CLARK Of a box
factory of $1,000, whom they
threatened with revolvers. None
of the money has been yet re-
covered.
The robbery was one OF the
most daring that has been pcrpe-
trated in this city, and for a time
t appeared that the men had been
successful in making q complete
getaway.