davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

city council of Marshalltown, Iowa:
Section l. There Is hereby appropri-
ated out of the general fund and re-
sources Of the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, for the purposes herein set forth
and for the payment Of the ordinary
and incidental expenses Of the said city
for the fiscal year beginning April l,
1918, for the different items Of general
fund as follows:
Books and printing ..........$ 10000
Lights for city buidlings.... 10000
Buildings and grounds ...... 100000
General expense .............. $4,000
Salaries of officers ........... 1900. 90
Streets and alleys 100000
Fire deua rtment ........ 100000
Police department ............ 100000
Section . There is hereby appropri-
ated for the use of the water works
department. to be used in the operation
of the water works. the extension OF
water mains and all other purposes
connected with the department. all cash
now on hand in the water works fund.
all funds properly belonging to the
water works fund and all money and
revenues collected from water rentals
during the fiscal year.
Section 8. There is hereby appropri-
ated respectively to the funds herein
named viz: The fire fund, sewer fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Marx. Hart Schaffner &
Hart Schafner & Marx.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Marx. Hart SchaHner &
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Hart Schaffner & Marx.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

BUSINESSMEN

The EVENING NEWS will soon
publish a new and valuable feature
in up-to-date advertising which Is
meeting with pronounced popularity
with business men throughout the
country
This idea consists of wellworded
ten-line reading locals. which will
be placed in good position through
the pages of the EVENING NEWS,
and run in all issues for a period of
three months.
These advertisements will be
changed frequently and written for
the advertiser by an experienced ad,
writer.
We shall endeavor in every way to
make this new feature of the paper a
great success to our patrons and
hope to have their hearty support.
Our representative, James Meath,
who has charge, will call and explain
more fully and contracts for adver-
Using made with him will be fulfilled
by the Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
New York Machine Skids In
to Bridge Near SsidIsr's
Beach Yesterday Afternoon
TRYING TO AVOID WAGON
Two Injured Taken to Hos
pital From Where They
are Later Discharged

Two were injured when an auto
mobile from New York skidded and
turned on its side throwing out the
three occupants of the machine in
the Amboy-KeyporJ turnpike, near
Soldiers beach yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt, of 117th street,
New York city was badly lacerted
about the face and other parts of the
body.
Mrs. Walter Watts OF the Bronx,
received minor decorations about the
body.
The other occupant, driver and
owner Of the car, DR.. A. T. Goldwater
Of the Bronx, was uninjured.
The car plowed down part Of the
railing over small bridge, which 1t
was about to pass. The machine was
too damaged to resume travel, so q
car was ordered from Frank VanSy-
ckle's garage. The injured persons
were taken to the city hospital here
from which institution they were dis
charged a few hours later.
The party were on their way tc
Asbury Park about o'clock wheT
near a small bridge In the vicinity OF
| Seidler' Beach, wagon approached
from the opposite direction. DR.
Goldwater tried to steer the car tC
the right to avoid the vehicle JUS
as he was about to cross the bridge
the car skiddel crowding against tho
railing and turning on It's side. The
railing was broken down and the
occupants of the car throw out. The
two injured were attended at the hos
pital by DR.. ]. l.. Lund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
MAN ACQUITTED OF
MURDER JAILED AGAIN

William Walicky, who was arrest
ed as one of the murderers of Martin
Martoniz and acquitted, is again in
the clutches of the police here. 1t
is alleged he threatened to kill a man
and thus created excitement at a
meeting of a foreign society yester-
day. He is to be arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill at 7 o'clock to-
night.
The complainant AYERS that
Walicky became enraged when he
was expelled from the society in
question, that he turned to him and
said, "If your skin is itching I'll give
YOU a dose" The recorder has been
apprised upon several occasions that
Walicky has been generally trouble
some and has threatened to do bodily
harm to several people since he was
acquitted of the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
ROBBERS GET
$3.50 IN HAUL
Apartment of Philip AIfranto
In Madison Avenue.

Jewelry and wearing apparel to the
approximate value of $3.50 were rob-
bed from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Alfranto in Madison ave-
nue., near Fayette street, about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the
couple were enjoying the sea breezes
at Bayard's Beach. A diamond ring,
two gold band rings, necklace, a
revolver, and some clothes constitu-
ted the loot. The robbery has been
reported to the police, but as yet no
clue has been discovered.
1t Is believed entrance was made
through hall door, either by un-
locking 1t ora finding 1t uh ccked.
The theft was evidently committed
by somebody who knew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfranto's actions, az none of
the other apartments in the house
were entered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
BATHER SAVED FROM
DROWNING AT BEACH

A young man giving his name as
William Hanson, narrowly escaped
drowning off Bayard's beach Satur-
day afternoon. The young man
had swan about 200 yards off the
shore with two other companions,
when he became exhausted. One of
his friends aided him for short
distance. His friend was becoming
exhausted by the time Captain Sam
uel Bayard, who had started to the
scene swan to him and grasped
Hanson and towed him to boat.
Schwartz's Ideal 10c cigar, strictly
hand made. Ideal Cigar Mfg. Co., New
Brunswick, N. J. 197176-28-1mo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
William Spear, 6 Years Old,
of New York, is Drowned
at Browns Shlpyard.
FELL OFF HIS FATHERS
BOAT LAST NIGHT
Body Recovered This Morn
ing Bather Goes Down at
New Dorp Beach Yesterday.

Two drownings occurred yester-
day in the waters around Staten Is
land, in which the lives of a lad six
years old and young man twenty
five years old were lost. One Oc-
Cured at Tottenville and the other
at New Dorp beach.
William Spear, six year old son
of Captain John Spear of coal barge
Transportation Company, of New
York, laid up for repairs at Brown s
ship building plant at the foot of
Amboy avenue, Tottenville, was
found drowned at 7:45 o'clock this
morning In the Staten Island sound
near Sea Breeze. The police of the
99th precinct police station, Totem
vile, received word last night that
the boy had been missing since 6
o'clock last night and 1t was be-
lieved that he had been drowned.
An alarm was sent out and the
waters near where the barge is lying
were watched with the result that
Thomas Newton, of Sea Breeze road,
found the body. this morning. The
boy was last seen alive at 6 o'clock
last night playing along shore and
1t is believed that in going from the
dock to the barge he fell overheard
and met his death. Coroner William
H. Jackson, of New Brighton, who
was notified of the finding of the
body, gave James w. Bedell, under
taker of Amboy avenue, Tottenville,
permission to remove 1t to his
morgue.
Eugene Siebert, twenty-five, of No.
454 Tompkins avenue, Tompkins-
Wills, was drowned at New Dorp
beach yesterday afternoon while In
bathing with party of friends.
Siebert could not swim we'll and, get
ting beyond his depth, was carried
out of reach and lost before help ar
rived. Efforts to recover his body
were unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
USE DERRICK TO
LIFT HUGE BODY

ket was lowered to the ground a
short service was held In front of
Mrs. Michanski's late residence, 329
Chapman avenue, after which it was
taken to the Church Of Our Lady of
Hungary, where 1t required ten pail
bearers to carry 1t from the street
inside of the church. The casket was
SO large that Coroner James j.
Flynn, of New Brunswick avenue,
who had the funeral, had to use his
undertaking wagon instead of the
hearse to take it to the cemetery.
1t is estimated that more than a
thousand people were at the ceme-
terry to see the body lowered in the
grave. The derrick belonged to
Andrew Anderson, of Fayette street,
and was in charge of himself and
several men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
TO THE EMPLOYEES.

New York, July 14,--The railroads
will arbitrate with the conductors and
trainmen under the Newlands bill, II
1t is enacted, according to state
ment Issued this afternoon by the
conference of railroad managers here
The conference represents all the af-
fected railroads except the Erie,
which recently withdrew.
President Makes Statement.
Special hv United Press Trs.
Washington, July 14.-President
Wilson, determined to prevent a gen
eral strike of the fifty-two railroads
east of the Mississippi, told the news
paper correspondents today that the
railroads must settle their differences
with their employees.
How they are to be brought togeth-
er Is a matter Of detail which has to
be worked out. The conference to-
day which was called by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, will begin at p. m.
in the presidents private office and
executives of all leading eastern rail
roads of the railway union and lead
ing members of congress will attend.
President Garretson Of the conduc-
tors and President Lee of trainmen
arrived here today ready for the
meeting.
The threat of the conductors and
trainmen to strike If denied increased
wages amount in aggregate to $17,-
100000, is admitted on all sides to
be no idle boast. 1t Is declared that
the railroads are anxious to force a
strike in order to get public senti-
ment behind request for permission
to increase freight and passenger
rates.
Seth Low, president of the Nation
al Civic Federation, one Of the lead
ers In the conference said today: ITO
days conference will be historic, and
l feel that at the close not only will
the danger Of this general strike be
passed, but the foundation will have
been laid for movement which will
prevent such crisis In the future.
Both sides realize how disasterous
q strike would be. I cannot believe
they will permit the calamity"
Secretary of Labor Wilson has
practically decided to withdraw his
opposition to the Newlands amend
ments to the Erdman act. Repre-
sentative Clayton Is expected to
agree to push the Newlands amend
ments and abandon his own at least
for the present. If the Newlands act
is passed tomorrow by the House
and Immediately signed by the Pres
ident, as is generally looked for, the
RAILROADS board of managers will
notify the brotherhood of conductors
and trainmen that they will accept
rbi np6or &c jta,,o
Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

A derrick rigged from the third
story window and sling for lower
ing and hosting pianos in and out
of buildings had to be used in lower
ing the body of Mrs. Veza Michanski,
weighing more than 500 pounds,
from her late residence yesterday
afternoon. The body had to be taken
in this manner from the second story
window after the window casing and
studding had been removed before
the casket could be taken from the
house.
The casket, which was the largest
ever seen In this city and which had
to be made to order, was six feet,
three inches long, thirty-nine inches
wide and twenty-six inches deep.
The casket and outside box used
weighed 325 pounds. After the cas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
LETTERS TELL
ABOUT SPIES


Special BY United Press Wire.
Washington, July 14.-"How the
National Association of Manufac-
turers bought" many politicians,
placed spies in Philadelphia labor un-
ions during the printers strike OF
1905, and prepared broad campaign
to combat the American Federation
of Labor, was disclosed today before
the lobby committee in 200 letters
submitted by Col. M. w. Mulhall, the
confessing lobbyist. He told how the
association used Its power in vain
effort in 1906 to defeat representa-
tive Pearre, Of Cumberland, Md. He
said a negro editor was bought" and
money paid to g. H. Holdzman, OF
Cumberland, by Secretary Cushing,
of the N. A. NJ. In Philadelphia Mul-
hall, said Michael Collins, union
hosting engineer, was paid by the
N. A. M. to spy upon the strikers,
and other men got $40 a week
for the same service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
BRIDGE
VEARL Y READY

to operate. This prevented the com
pletion Of the norther abuttment, as
the draw has to be to one side in
completing the top of the concrete
bulwark. AS the draw hal to be
closed to accommodate traffic, and as
i'll workings Of the machinery made
1t time losing task to open, practic-
ally no work was done on the abut-
ment last week.
Machinists were engaged by the
Freeholders to repair the machinery
and work on the abuttment will be
resumed this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
EIGHT MEN RESCUED FROM DEATH
WHEN OVERCOME IN AN OIL TANK
VISIT FOURTEEN
BUTCHER SHOPS

President II. II. Sell, of the Board
of Health, accompanied by Health
officer William ]. Willsey made a
tour of inspections of meat shops in
this city Saturday afternoon. Four
teen shops were visited and while no
startling violations were noted, all
but few showed the need of regular
inspections, which have been COM
menced by the health department.
The purpose OF President Sell in MAX
ing the tour was to get an idea of
the conditions before reviewing the
reports which will soon be filed by
the inspectors.
In one place a number OF partly de-
composed fowls were found in an ice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

box in a back room. 1t was also
found in some shops that cold stor-
age fowls were being sold as fresh.
Some meat was condemned by the
two members of the health depart
ment in one of the leading stores.
1t was also learned through the in
spection that compounds, samples Of
which were procured and will be an
alyzed, were being used in picking
meat There was no secrecy in the
the use of this compound which was
thought by the dealers to be harm
less since 1t bore government stamps.
1t Is the intention of the health
department to see that only pure and
unadulterated food is served to the
publiC here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
SEEKS RUNAWAY SON

Aided by the police, Mrs. sjenova
Christensen, of $50 New Brunswick
avenue is on the lookout for her son,
Roland, fourteen years old, who ran
away from home Saturday night,
When last seen by friends the lad was
aboard Lehigh Valley freight train
bound for Easton, it is declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

According to county officials of the
Public Service Railway Company is
diligent in replanking the Wood
bridge Greek bridge, trolley cars
should be passing over that structure
by August /, at the latest. They
contend that there is but about five
days work yet to be done when 1t
will be ready for trolley service on
completion of the replanking.
Work on the bridge has been dis
continued the past week because Of
the machinery of the draw having re-
fused to work, which rendered that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
SECOND AUTOPSY ON
THE GRISPHELL GIRL

Special bp United Prsss Wsrs.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 14.-While
four doctors headed by Dr. Timothy
d. Leblanc, coroner's physician OF
New York, were performing a sec
ond autopsy upon the body Of Alice
Crispbell, victim of the Fourth OF
July tragedy at Harvey's Lake, Mrs.
William Crispbell was critisizing the
authorities TOT the way they are
handling the case. Mrs. Crispbell
did not know her daughters body
had been taken from the cemetery
until little girl ran up to the house
and notified her. She was very much
angered and began a severe denun-
citation of the authorities. She
strongly defends her husband, who
is still being shadOwed by detectives.
The police are brutal and inhuman
for trying to get him to admit some
thing he does not know" she said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, do hereby ex-
press our ,incerest and deepest thanks
to all the many friends that honored
our deceased father, Dannebrogsmand
Jens Olesen with their presence at his
funeral and the many beautiful floral
gifts they sent, to the Rev. Pastor Dorf
for his comforting sermon, to the vet
Grams of the var of 1864, TIL. Lembke,
'C. II. Thomson, Charles Henry, Hans
johnson, Adam Christensen and Peter
Thysen, who acted IS pallbearers, to the
Danish Singing Society Frem," TO I'm
dertallen Chas Holm and his assistants,
Ole Olsen and w. LaIkins for their
able arrangement of the funeral.
Ole J. Olesen, Mrs. Mette Jensen,
Mrs. Marie Erickson, Johanne Moberg,
and Soren A. Olesen and Mrs. Jorglne
Bertelsen, of Denmark. 20ll3-7-l4-lt'
zzaxzux
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

sDeciaI oy United I.~ess whs.

3peCfGF OV . TIV.6U I-'-taS " ;" %
Los Angeles, July 14.-Twelye
persons we're killed, several seriously
injured and forty taken to nearby
hospitals, the result Of q collision
between two traction cars in the out
skirts Of the city, late last night.
The Pacific Electric Interurban ran
into a car filled with eXcursionists.
For two hours rescuers we're unable
to get the injured from the debris,
Finally, when women and children
were taken out with arms and legs
crushed and broken, they begged to
be killed to end their suffering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
KING DENIES STORIES

spociai bv United Press Wire.
London, July liking Ferdin-
and in special telegram to the EVE
MING NEWS today denied all stories
of Bulgarian atrocities in the Bal
kan conflict, as reported from Athens
and the Servian army. Besides he
brought counter charges against the
forces of King Constantine and the
Serbs. He also expressed Willingness
to submit an international inquiry in
to the charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
LOCAL MAN NOW MANAGER.
VIM. M. Hallahan Takes Charge of
Perth Amboy City Market Grocery
Department.

The Perth Amboy City Market has
secured the services of VIM. M. Hal
lahan to take full charge of the gro
Gerry department. Mr.. Hallahan has
had many years experience in the
grocery business having been connect
ed for number Of years with one of
the largest grocery concerns of the
United States, located at Philadelphia,
Pa; also with 8. Scheuer & Sons, Of
this city. There will be decided i'm,
provement in the service of the gro
Icery depal .ment. To improve the quail
ity Of the goods offered would be next
ito impossible as only the best is of
fered to the public.
Mr.. Hallahan welcomes his friends
and patrons where they will receive at
his hands perfect, efficient service.
See tomorrow i-sue of this paper
for details Of Wednesdays Pure Food
Sale.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
BILLIE BURKE is ILL


Sreriai by UHite1 Press Wiro-
Carlsbad, Germany, July IA
Billie Burke, the American actress.
may have to be operated upon for
appendicitis. She has been III for
several days and physicians are con-
-tnntlv In nttnndance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
UNIONS BUCK TAkMANY
speotoI bv United Press Wire.

BpeotdI by United Press Wfrs
Albany, July 14.-That there
will be union movement In New
York city this fall to defeat Tam
many hall in the city election, was
the prediction made today by friends
of Governor Sulzer and District
Attorney Whitman after they had
finished a long night conference and
breakfasted together today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
Hear Reclamation Case,

Reclamation proceedings, institut-
ed by two creditors to recover goods
sold to Sigmond Elkin, bankrupt, are
being heard before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Adrian Lyon today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14
Conference Today
NAV Result in
Agreement
WORK ON PLAN
WHAT STRIKE WOULD
MEAN TO BOTH SIDES.
TO THE RAILROADS.

" n ( MAJ hOHDS.
Railroads affected. fifty-two, op-
Grating $1,000 miles of track in
eighteen states. including New
England, middle Atlantic states,
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana.
To gross income, ss57, 19o000
Annual payroll of conductors and
trainmen on present basis of pay,
approximately SS5. .00o,0 900.
Increase men now ask. t17, 100000.
TO THE EMPLOYEES.
The employees affected, 10000
Number voting for strike, 76, 6,7S4;
conductors, 1l,80S; trainmen, re-
ferring to braksmen and fagmen,
60,S2s.
Number voting against strike,
SOFT: conductors. 1,4+s; trainmen,
1881.
Their chief demands are 20 per
cent wage increase and readjust-
msnt of working hours.
Organizations involved, Order of
Railroad Conductors and Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-14

u IA ThEh - Unset
tied. Showers to-
night and Tuesday.
Moderate and varia-
BILE southerly winds.