davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
WILD WEST SHOW COMING.

Irwin Bros Cheyenne Frontier Days
Wild West Show Dated for Sept. 20.
Irwin Bros Cheyenne Frontier Days
Wild West Show will show SATURDAY
Sept. 90 at the fair grounds. George
OMAN, advance agent for the snow
was in the city today making arrange
ments for the grounds and for IL
cense to show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
GOLFERS hALvE CONTEST.

Left : II anders and Right Handlers Tie
Scores in Match Play Friday.
The match between the left handed
and right handed golfers OF the Coun-
try Club, which was played yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Acid Phosphata

Horsferd's Acid Phosphate
Better than lemons or limes-health-
full and delicious. Refreshes and in
yigorateS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

hey. Of tho let's. was defeated by +.
A. Brown, and A. F. Balch put out A.
q. Click Of the right-handed con-
tingent. James McNally. for the right
handlers. defeated H. J. Howe OF the
lefts. On the points the match was
also even. each total Of holes up be-
ing IL for each side.
The supper for which the losing side
was to have been responsible. was paid
for Jointly, and the matter stands with
the likelihood Of another contest be-
tween the Earring factions some time
before the season closes.
In the District Court.
The viele- Clark case was continued
Friday afternoon until next Tuesday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-29

M gd snow me my 10 y ~ pal esaA tahuand
h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
PADR0hE CASE
To Be HEARD
ON OCTOBER 8
Prosecutor SiIZsr to Put All
Evidence at Hand Up to
Grand Jury.
WILL LEARN CONNECTION
OF RAILROAD COMPANY

Evidence against padrone leaders
who conduct an Italian labor colony
at Port Reading will be presented to
the grand jury by Prosecutor George
8. Silzer October 8. He is in pos
session of much evidence and num-
erous affidavits which. 1t is claimed,
will tend to prove that the camp
is being conducted illegally, that
laborers are literally swindled out
of the greater part of their money
and that they live In unsanitary con-
ditions.
1t Is understood that the county
prosecutor will shortly send q rep
resentative to the head of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany, to determine just what con-
nection exists between the railroad
or It's officials and the padrone lead
ers who comprise the De Vito Com
pany. Rev. Columbino Galassi, the
priest of the Italian r. c. church of
the Lady of Our Most Holy Rosary,
who is conducting a vigorous cam
paign against the padrOne operat-
ors, declares he believes there is
some connection between railroad
officials at Port Reading and officers
of the De Vito Company. He can
hardly believe that the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad is concerned, as
a corporation, he says, and for that
reason intends to appeal to the pre-
sident of the company, who has
Just returned from Europe.
Representatives Of the State De-
partment of Labor have conferred
with Prosecutor Silzer, Since the
State Board OF Health has referreti
its part In the campaign TO the
Board of Health of Woodbridge
township, Rev. Galassi expects little
results in that direction. He in
tends to make another appeal direct
to the head of the state health de-
partment.
The priest states that he has just
secured new evidence by which he
hopes to show that money has been
eXtorted from laborers who work on
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
and live in the camp under padrone
supervision. He says two Italians
came to him and complained that
money had been taken from their
pay, despite the fact that they had
signed no expense vouchers. They
claimed that the railroad timekeep-
er came to them and they refused
to sign the vouchers. Rev Galassi
claims to have other evidence to
show that money has thus been TAX
en- often without giving the right
full holder an opportunity to deter
mine whether he owes the padrone
leaders ANYTHING, or that the eX-
pense account is correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
GETS WARRANT
FOR HUSBAND
IN ELOPEMENT
jamssburg Woman Charge:
Him With Abandonment Non
Support and Assault
BALLENTYNE'S FINANCIAL
STRAITS DUE TO WIFE
Special to the EVENING NEws.

n
Jamesburg, Sept. 30.-Warrants
charging Eugene l.. Keenan,, the
eloping husband of Mrs. Eugene L..
keenan, with Mrs. Alexander Ballan-
tyne, with abandonment, non-sup-
port and atrocious assault and bat
terry have been Issued by Recorder
William e. Paxton, and placed in the
hands of the authorities for the ap-
prehension of the husband when his
whereabouts become known.
Another tack has also been decid-
ed on by Mrs. keenan,. She has de-
cided to enter suit of civil nature
against Mrs. Ballantyne on her ap-
prehension for alternating her hus-
bands effections. According to Mrs.
keenan, her spouse was an ideal hus-
band and father before the begin
ming of his employment at the Bal
lantyne hostelry. She has evidence
in her possession which will easily
prove that 1t was Mrs. Ballantyne
who used her influence in compell-
ing her husband to desert her.
1t Ia charged In the warrant that
Keenan, attacked Mrs. Keenan, on the
evening of September 3, and without
provocation. The assault followed
heated argument for his friendli-
ness for the wife of his employer.
This he stoutly denied and it was
that argument that led to him be-
coming excited and striking her and
knocking her down, badly bruising
her about the body.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
TION OF THE
FOOD INSPECTOR Is
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
Dr.. Hess 10 Seek
a Wider RANGE
for Work
RAP WERTHEIM

Saying that he was to seek
wider range in which to exploit his
theories and get more veterinary
experience, DR.. II. G. Hess, food IN
spector of this city, rendered his
resignation to the Board of Health
last night the same to take effect
tomorrow At the same time, he
said he was reluctant to leave mas
much as the members and he had
worked together on all matters in
such a congenial and business like
way. Dr. Hess has been inspector
of the board since September /, and
his resignation was accepted with
regret. He came here from Phila-'
delphia and was appointed at a sal
ary of 500 q month to fill out the
unexpired term of Louis Smith, re-
signed. There was considerable dis
cussion over the naming of an out
OF town man prior to his appoint
ment. The board took no steps last
night toward naming his successor.
That two COWS, owned by Jacob
Mintz, a cattle dealer, of 337 Oak
street, infected with tubercular alb
scesses, were brought to the slaugh-
ter house of Abraham Wertheim in
I.sIN \
New brunswick avenue ana killed
IN the absence OF inspector hess was
related AT the special meeting OIL
that boara last night follo"lns
the disclosures maze Dy the inspect
or ana several OF the poaru members
regarding operations at the estab-
|lishment, 1t is probable that steps
win De taken at tile neat regular
meeting OF the board TO revoke Wer-
tnelm Hcehse' Inc nVe menpers
OF the poara present approved OF lhe
plan put the matter was aelerreu
until further examination can De
maze.
Dr' Hess SAID that mlhtz hao
brought some cattle 10 the slaush-
ter mousse last lhursuay nlsht' When
he arrived IN the morning, Two OF
the cows nau peen slausnlerea anu
! aresseu' on ,ne wv eafoslsstss' 30 20 :
IL ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
Hot Fight Made at Conven-
tien to Win Place for
E. ?. kinkead
SCULLY AND CRATER LEAD
In GROSSCUP FIGHT
On kinkead's Motion EIeC-
tion of Grosscup is Made
Unanimous All Harmony
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWE
Trenton, Sept. 3O:-Despite the
fact that Governor Fielder yesterday
declared in favor of Congressman
Eugene f. Kinkead, of Hudson coun-
ty, for chairman of the Democratic
state committee, Kinkead was de-
feated today and Edward 3. Gross
cup, the state treasurer, was reflect
ed to the chairmanship. There was
a lively fight before the governors 8
o. K. on Kinkead was turned down.
Secretary of State Crater and Con-
gresham Scully, of Middlesex, were
among the champions of Grosscup.
James r. Nugent, the anuWilson
member from Essex, lined up for
Grosscup In order to oppose Fielder
When the vote was taken fifteen
members voted for Grosscup and
then on motion of Congressman Kin
kead, Grosscup's selection was made
unanimous.
The convention met at 1890
o'clock, having been delayed by the
fight over the state craftsmanship.
Governor Fielder stated that he did
not want to be chairman of the con-
vention and former Senator ]. War
rem Davis. now United States District
Attorney. was made temporary chair
man. Assistant Secretary Of State
Job Lippincott was made secretary
and William l.. Dill, Of Passaic, was
selected assistant secretary. The
usual committees were appointed
and the convention took a recess to
permit the platform committee t.
complete Its work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
Declare That Brokerage Firm
Had Manipulated Books to
Cover Suffers Debt.
PROSECUTION NAY CLOSE
BEFORE DAY Is OVER
Expects to Nave All Its
Testimony in Tonight
Broker on Stand.
Special sy United Press Wire.


Albany, Sept. 30:-The charge
that the books of the brokerage firm
of Harris & Fuller were manipulated
to cover a debt of $40,261.5S owed
that concern by Governor William
Sulzer ON December so last, was
made in the Sulzer impeachment
trial today. NJ. B. Fuller, of the firm
who had been under examination all
day testifying to Suffers stock spec
ulations, was forced to identify his
firms desk blotter. 1t contained an
entry reading: Loaned w. s., 500
@. c. c.; 400 smelling; 100 S. T.;
$40,261.5S money loaned" The
prosecution then offered the book in
evidence. The defense strongly OBJ
jected, but Attorney Kressel said;
eve intend to prove that this en-
try was manipulated. We expect to
show that these figures are incorrect.
We intend to demonstrate that this
entry was not made before William
Sulzer became governor, but after
wards and at time when these pro-
ceedings were threatened. The
books were admitted and passed
about for te judges to examine.
The first testimony of a legislator
against Sulxsr WAS given at the gov
ernor's impeachment trial. Thaddeus
@, Sweet of Oswego told OF his efforts
to have the governor sign bridge bill
which had been passed by the senate
and assembly. He saw the governor
two weeks after the Legislature had
adjourned and told him that he came
in the interest of the bridge bill among
others. Continuing his story, Sweet
said:
"The governor asked me how I voted
on his direct primary bill. l told him
voted against it. He asked me how |
was going to vote for the bill In the
extra session. l said l would vote ac-
cording to my constituents wishes.
,fhen the governor said TO me; See
Taylor, assemblyman, and smooth him
the right way. Then bring your bill to
me, and remember, assemblyman, |
take good care of my friends
Saw Governor About Bill.
Valentine Taylor is Governor Sulzer's
legal adviser. Sweet went on to say
that he saw Taylor, who said that he
could do nothing for him, as the bill
carried an appropriation. He referred
him to John H. Delaney, who was the
head Of the bureau Of efficiency and
economy. Delaney said that he would
recommend the bill to the governor.
The bill was vetoed, however. Sweet
was not allowed to tell how he voted
on the governors primary bill In extra
session. Az a matter Of fact, he voted
against 1t,
Assemblyman Spencer g. Prime of
Essex told of seeing the governor about
his bill. Senator Emerson was with
him. Sulzer asked Emerson how he
voted for his direct primary bill. EN-
erson said he voted against it, and gov
ernor sulzer said, go home and read
the bill" When they were both leaV-
ing together Sulzer said, you for me
and me for you"
CONTINUED on page 9.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
NUGEhT HAS
HOT RETORT
FOR FIELDER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, Sept. 30:-ln a hot state
ment issued today James r. Nugent,
of Essex county, an anti-Wilson
member of the new Democratic State
Committee, hands some hard blows
to Governor Fielder in reply to the
statement issued by the latter yester-
day afternoon attempting TO read
Nugent out of the Democratic party
because he supported Katzenbach for
the governorship. Mr.. Nugent ad-
mits he voted for Katzenbach for the
nomination for governor and says he
has no apology to offer for that vote.
He declares:
IL exercised the right OF any voter
and made my choice and voted for
that choice. Both candidates were
presumed to be gentlemen and Demo-
Gratis. That l should be critized by
one for supporting the other was in
conceivable"
Mr.. Nugent insisted that he has
always been a Democrat and indig-
nantly denies that he Is now, or has
ever been, in any deal or alliance
with any Republican, be 1t Stokes or
any other man, as intimated by Gov
ernor Fielder. "Such statements
are absolutely false" says Nugent,
"and l believe Governor Fielder
should make public, In justice both
to himself and to me, the source and
nature of his mlsinformation,"
Mr.. Nugent continues: My record
on the progressive measures which
have been adopted by the Democratic
party is also clear. The foundation
of progressive Democracy of New
Jersey was laid in the platform OF
1907, in the drafting and adopting OF
which l took an active part. In the
legislative session which followed
drafted much of the legislation which
kept our party pledges and which
were passed by the Democratic
House Of Assembly in that year. The
progressive measures Of 1907 were
redrafted and amplifled by Governor
Wilson and In 1911 were supported
by the legislators from Essex county
nominated and elected by the organ
ization which Mr. Fielder criticized.
During the last session OF the
legislature the delegation from Essex
county supported all Of the measures
advocated by Governor Fielder with
the one exception of judge made jury
commission. The delegation did
support and help pass by It's vote the
jury act now on the statute books
drawn by Governor Fielder and in
troduced by him In the senate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCtdE TO tR6 ~ EFhNtN0 " VS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 30:-The
defense offered by Joseph Yarbough,
the negro chauffeur of South Amboy
accused of criminally assaulting Miss
Nellie Grover near South Amboy on
August 20, Is a strict denial of the
states charges. He admitted that
the girl had taken a ride with him,
but at her own request, and denied
the alleged assault, declaring there
had been no impropriety offered. The
case is drawing to close and ver-
diet may be rendered this afternoon.
TIL defense averred that the girl
had been given ride and thereby
quite lift by the negro, to bring her
as near to her home as possible; that
she had been let out Of the machine
less than a mile from her home be-
cause of steep and treacherous hill
which Yarbough claimed he could
not negotiate without damaging the
machine. 1t was shown that the
road at that point was in exception
ally bad condition because Of clay
wagon cuts.
Yarbough testified that he was
twenty-five years old, had lived in
South Amboy for the past nine years
and had been married seven months
ago. His denial of the charge was
unshaken in the cross examination.
Former Freeholder Charles T. Rose,
his employer, testified in his behalf,
cOrroborating the testimony concern
ing the treacherous roads between
the point Yarbough said the girl was
let out of the machine and her home.
Mr.. Rose said the road had been
tested and in response to q question
said his son was the only man he
knew of who could drive machine
up the hill. In response to another
question, Rose said his son was
lawyer, whereupon the court remark
ed, We'll, he's not the only lawyer
who can pull through bad places"
Detective Ferd o. David's test1-
mony was limited to telling of tho
condition of the stretch of road in
question Lawyers John A. Coan
and Edmund Hayes, for the defense,
sought to bring out another line of
testimony through him, but were
frustrated through the objection Of
fered by Assistant Prosecutor Joseph
e. Stricken, which was sustained.
Several persons, among them
idult6, tSSLllcu III lhO hC6i " PAboOiA
ers behalf. Among them were
James D. Van Pelt, Nelson Moore,
Anna L. Van SAINT, Helen Van Pelt,
Emma Dayton, Louise Van SAINT, Ef-
fie Mertz and Oses Hulos.
Witnesses who testified for the
state were George Faher Frank Fow-
ler, Mrs. Frank Fowler, and William
Dalyrimple. Mrs. Fowler, who Is an
aunt of Miss Grover, told of how the
girl came and complained after the
alleged assault. She said that she
had made an examination of the
scene of the alleged assault and
found the bushes trodden down, as
to indicate that an automobile had
passed over them, and that she
found footprints of man and wo-
man plainly visible there. This tes-
timony was corroborated by Mr..
Dalyrimple.
Counsel for the defense expressed
a desire that the gentlemen of the
jury leave the box and view the scene
of the alleged crime. This Assistant
Prosecutor Stricken objected to, de-
claring the testimony offered as to
that was sufficient. The court sus-
tanned him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30

ARE CHOSEN
FOR BIG DAY
Men Who Will Arrange the
Civic Convention In This
City November II
PREPARATIONS FOR HUGE
EVENT PROGRESSING

The subcommittee of the Affiliat-
ed Boards of Trade of Middlesex
county have been appointed by Presi-
dent Albert Leon, chairman Of the
executive committee, to arrange for
the holding of the grand civic con-
vention in this city November IL.
Secretary Hugh Lynch, of the execu-
tive committee, is busily engaged in
notifying those who have been ap-
pointed with lists of the different
committees. Those named are as
follows:
Finance-John Pfeiffer, vice presi-
dent Perth Amboy Board of Trade;
Harry Conard, treasurer Perth Am
boy Board of Trade; s. Riddlestorf-
fer, vice president Perth Amboy
Board of Trade; John Hanson, Perth
Amboy; Ferd. Garretson, mayor of
,, Perth Amboy.
Program-William R. Reed, presi-
dent New Brunswick Board of Trade;
N. w. Clayton. South River; Harry
j. Swackhamer, Dunellen; James F.
Fulton, South Amboy; Charles A.
Mccormick, New Brunswick.
Hall-E. G. Fraser, Perth Amboy;
I, Alpern, Perth Amboy; w. C..
Healy, Perth Amboy.
Speakers-John J. Morrison, may
or of New Brunswick; d. P. Ohm
stead, Perth Amboy; Hugh Lynch,
secretary Perth Amboy Board of
Trade.
Entertainment and banquet-E.
G. Fraser, Perth Amboy; w. c..
Healy, Perth Amboy; George f.
Reynolds, Perth Amboy.
Printing and publicity. M
Yorston, secretary of New Brunswick
Board of Trade; e. G. Roddy, secre-
tary South Amboy Board of Trade;
w. P. Deering, secretary Dunellen
Board of Tradet G. M. Shepperd,
secretary South River Board of
Trade, Hugh Lynch, secretary Perth
Amboy Board of Trade.
transportation - Robert Carson.
New Brunswick; Charles 6affran,
South Amboy; Henry G. Young, New
Brunswick.
Attendance-D. p. Olmstead,
Perth Amboy; John Hanson, Perth
Amboy; George F. Reynolds. Perth
Amboy.
Credentials-F NJ. Yorston, secre-
tary New Brunswick Board of Trade;
e. G. Roddy, secretary Dunellen
Board of Trade; w. P. Deering, sec
retary South Amboy Board of Trade;
G. M. Shepperd, secretary South
River Board Of Trade; Hugh Lynch,
secretary Perth Amboy Board Of
Trade
Reception-Ferd. Garretson, John
]. Morrison; John Pfeiffer, vice pres
ident Perth Amboy Board of Trade;
George F. Reynolds, Perth Amboy;
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, John
Fee, Jr., South Riverj Charles L.
Rule, Dunellen; E. J. O'Connor,
South Amboy; A j. Gebhardt, New
Brunswick, director of Middlesex
County Board of Freeholders; Lewis
A. Board, vice president New Bruins
wick Board of Trade; A. g. Clark
vice president Perth Amboy Board of
Trade; ]. Dubois, vice president
Perth Amboy Board of Trade; s.
Riddlestorffer, vice president Perth
Amboy Board of Trade; Harry Con-
ard, treasurer Perth Amboy Board Of
Trade; Joseph E. Stricken, D. P.
Olmstead, j. c. Donehue, l. C. Moore,
E. G.. Fraser, o. w. Ramsay, e. l..
| Gridley, c. D. Boynton, directors
Perth Amboy Board of Trade; w. R.
Reed, Charles A. Mccormick, New
Brunswick; Robert Carson, New
Brunswick Harris B. Johnson, may
or Of Metuchen; Fritz Clarkson,
Metuchen; Isaiah Rolfe, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
Perth Amboy Is Invited.

This city has been invited to take
an active part in the fifth national
conservation congress to be held in
Washington, D. c., November IS, 10
and20, of this year. Mayor Ferd
Garretson has been requested to at
tend and to name five official dele
gates to represent the city. While
the executive approves of the con-
servation movement, 1t is unlikely
that any attempt will be made to
have the city represented at the con-
gress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
STOKES
AT CONVENTION
sneoinl BIZ nnited Press Wire.

Trenton, Sept. 30:-Amid enthu-
siasm inspired by a renewed hope
for the supremacy of Republicanism
in New Jersey, the Republican state
convention met soon after noon in
the Republican club here. The con-
vention had only one note and that
was Edward G. Stokes. Former
Governor Stokes dictated the plat
form and was received in the con-
vention with a party fervor and a
hearty cheer, that, except for the
small number of the delegates, re-
sembled the old time state conyen-
ton. The platform which will be
adopted later this afternoon is very
comprehensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
DON'T DELAY GETTING

acquainted with this laundry and the
work and the service we give you in
return for your money on shirts and
collars, fat work, etc. Call, phone or
send us a postal telling us where we
can send for your package-we can It
do business with you without your ad-
dress. Get acquainted The Raritan
Laundry. Phone 147M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
PRESIDENT HAS
ON
CURRENCY BILL


Special by United Press WIRE
Washington, Sept. 30:-A confer
ence which President Wilson held to-
day with Chairman owen and Sen
ator Shafroth, of the senate banking
committee, gave rise to reports at
the capitol that the President was
exerting pressure to force speedy ac-
tion on the administration currency
hill. owen and Shafroth both refused
to disclose what had transpired at
the White House, but it was obserV-
ed that upon their return to the cap
itol they conferred with other Demo-
cratic members of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
CPECLALs EVERY DAY.

The Marathon Restaurant corner
Smith and King streets, has special
dishes every day. These special dishes
in most instances are ready to serve
and Mr.. Business Man who desires
quick service, well cooked food and the
same at a reasonable price should eat
here. Excellent coffee here pleases
the patrons.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
PRICES TELL A STORY

to you when reference is made concern
ing meats, but there is so much differ
ence, in meats that as matter of fact
/" ,rices really tell you nothing" ]"
Buying the very best grades of meats
and making legitimate charge for the
same has placed Jos. L. Klein's Meat
Market in the position whore 1t is
known as "The Quality Market. 4S
Smith St.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
ICE CREAM IS MADT

from pure ingredients at the Boston
Confectionery store. 1t is not how
cheap, but how good can we make it
that has given this store a reputation
for "ice cream" that everybody likes.
Automc lie delivery for attending
promptly to all orders. 144 Smith st.
Phone 227-M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
THE SET OF DISHES

(Thirty- one pieces in ALL displayed at
s. Splitter store, has attracted no end
of attention during the past two weeks
and, just think! it is free when you
have enough coupons TO claim it. Ev-
cry SOC purchase of liquors bottled by
this concern entities you to one eou-
pom. Fifty coupons and the dishes are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-30
TT IS IMPORTANT THAT FOLKS

who trade at HiIsdorf g Komond s
store should know (and there are many
who already know that when children
are sent to this store to make purchases
for the family they are accorded the
same courteous treatment as adults and
are given the best grades Of merchan-
disc every time.-Adv.