davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
JUDGE LYON AT
HEAD OF TABLE.
Chosen as TOastmaster for
Dinner Of Progressives.

The toastmaster for the Perth
Amboy Progressive Clubs first an
nual dinner to be held at the Packer
house tomorrow night will be the
Bull Moose ieadar~ Of, the county,
Judge Adrian Lyon. ArR9ng-~.the
other speakers will be the follow
ing: Hon. Edmund B. Osborne, of
Newark, chairman of the Progress
sive state executive committee and a
possible nominee for governor; vii
liam Dinwiddle, Of Metuchen, chair
man OF the Progressive county com
mittee; Councilman e. B. Fisher, of
South River; Henry A. Seidler. of
Roosevelt, and others.
In addition to the local followers
of the third" party there viii be a
delegation from South River, South
Amboy, Metucben, New Brunswick,
Roosevelt and Sewaren.
At meeting of the ARRANGEMENT
committee Joseph CLARK. charm 4.
reported that at least 100 more tick
cts could have been disposed OF hal
there been room In the dining hall.
1t WAS suggested tina. an overflow
dinner be held at ore of the local
restaurants, but his motion was
overruled because It would not be
convenient to all concerned The
committee which 'cmpletei I'll ar
rangements for the dinner Is COM
posed OF the following: Joseph
Clark, A. e. Smith. Jens Sorensen,
Gilbert Sell. William H. Cortelyou
and Daniel Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
GUST FOOD INSPECTOR
FOR ACTING WITHOUT
AUTHORITY OF BOARD
Anton ]. Mika|aiCzak Cri||ed by the
Health Commissioners Last Night
--Defiant TO His QuestiOners,
LOUIS SMITH HIS SUCCESSOR

Charging that he had been dis
obedient to lawful authority and that
he had exceeded the power vested in
him, the Board OF Health In special
session last night decided to immed-
lately dispense with the services of
Food Inspector Anton J. Mikala-
jczak. This action was taken after
the inspector was questioned by the
commiss oners in regard to the Iom-
plants he had made nlblic IN the
iast few days and which they claim
he should have reported to the board.
instead. Commissioners Sell, Wuste-
field, Peterson, and PETE were the
members of the board present. Each
was in favor of the motion which
caused the discharge of Mikalajczak
1t is expected that at the meeting
of the board next Tuesday night.
Louis K. Smith, who was elected to
serve as food Inspector after March
l, will be requested to start work in
his new capacity on Feb. rs. the
day following the meeting.
Inspector Mikala jczak was sum
moned before the board last night
because he made public complaints
against several butchers believed to
be using preservaline which he claim
ed was dangerous to health and lite.
The commissioners stated that while
the preservaline was probably being
used, the few who were the violators
in this respect, were no doubt ignor.
ant OF their wrong doing and needed
but a warning or advice to make
amends They added that had In
spector Mikalajczak reported this
to the board instead of to the public,
the conditions would have immed-
lately been made sanitary and those
who unknowingly were violators.
would have complied with the health
code without any need for prosecu-
ton IN COAT coralfftg- G.@tsarough the news
papers. 3smAts..,. .
Inspector Mikalaj jozak, who ~!
accompanied by several friends, a
first refused to confer with the boart
when called upon at the meeting las
night, claiming that ne did not care
TO speak to the board unless all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
.FORC|VES Wife
WHO RAN AWAY
WITH AFFINITY
Husband Trails Her to Tot
tenviIIs Where ReconciIia-
tiOn is Soon Effected.
LEFT CHESTER PA. WITH
BABY THREE DAYS AGO
Lover Sent to County Jail
While Reunited Couple Re-
turn to Their Happy Home

Deserving her husband at Chester.
Pa, to come here with her four
months-old baby to live with an al
legged affinity, Mrs. Wladyslaw ziar-
kowski arrived as far as Tottenville,
only to be arrested before she had
met her new lover. She was trailed
from Chester, Pa, and Joseph Much
owicz, her alleged affinity, was
traced to this city. Ziarowski's g
pocketbook. containing his money
and the woman's address as Broad
way. Tottenville." was found upon
the man. Both were arrested last
night. but the woman was released
from custody when she effected q
reconciliation with her husband.
The pair seemed jubilant over their
reunion and a feast followed, at
which Recorder Pickersgill and the
witnesses were guests.
Muchowicz had been friendly with
the Ziarkowski woman for several
weeks In Chester. Several days ago
they decided life was not worth liv-
ing II they could not be together.
Accordingly they set out to make
their home out of Ziarkowski's
sight. Muchowicz took one course.
which lead directly to this city and
the woman with her child took IA
roundabout way. which lead over
Staten Island to Tottenville. Some
miacAleulations were made and the
pair did not meet before the inter-
fering husband with friends appear
ed on the scene.
He came here with witnesses yes
terday. Inquiries about North Am
boy lead him to Keasbey, where he
learned Muchowicz had frequented
a certain saloon. A little further
the trail lead to the man and he was
taken in charge by the enraged hus-
band and his friends. Following his
disposition the searching party pro
ceeded to Broadway, Tottenville,
where they had been lead by the wo-
mans address found on Muchowicz
together with Ziarkowski's pocket
book and his s26. Following q
brief search the woman was. found
there and nshered to the police sta
tion.
AT the sight of her husband the
woman fell on her knees and kissed
his hands. She begged to be taken
back home and promised to be good.
The man relented and said he did not
want to press any charge against
her, inasmuch as she had not yet
met her alleged affinity. She was
released to go home.
Muchowicz was committed to the
county jail for thirty days when
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning. on charge of dis
orderly conduct. The court said the
woman should be punished also. but
she was permitted to go with her
husband. under promise to return to
their home. Muchowicz said he
would stay away from Chester and
the ziarkowxki famil. upon his re-
lease q month hence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

members were present. President
oel. n3ally Influenced him to remain.
Mr.. Mikalaj jcZak was at first ask
ed whether or not DR.. Lund or any
member OF the board had requested
him to make the reports to the news
papers which he had been making.
He answered that no one had re-
quested him
1t was evident from the spirit
which the commissioners manifested
that they suspected someone had
been urging and advising Mr. Mikala-
jczak to take the action he had made
the last few days and which was con-
trary to his authority.
President Sell and Commissioner
Peltz asked the inspector whether he
nad been cautioned before abcu. CIV
ing out news to the newspapers He
admitted he had been.
Commissioner Wustefeld, chair
man of the sanitation committee,
then defended his position against
the charges made public by Mr.
M M'kala1czak concerning sanitary con-
dttions In Pulaski avenue. Mr..
Wustefeld stated that the matter re-
ferred to should be taken charge OF
oy tie department of the city In
charge Of the streets
throughout the time he was be-
ing questioned Inspector Mikala-
jcZak was defiant In his answers. He
once stated that he did not haze any
trust IN the board and for that rea-
son fad not laade the reports to tho
commissioners instead o. dire lily TO
the public. Many times whIle Mr..
Mikalajczak was being questioned,
President Sell found 1t necessary to
say. will you kindly wait and allow
me to finish" and "allow me to finish,
please"
The commissioners believe that In
order to uphold the dignity of the
board no reports of complaints
should be made public until official
| action rs taken by the board. They
: - - tAet In many cases, the bnsi-
] ness ol merchant Tfs.- ~ ~ .1et
by an unwarranted complatnt. The
board is in favor OF publicity provid-
ing II Is FROM the PROPER source.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
FOUND DEAD OF
HEART DISEASE
Mrs. Mary Makus Died Sud
denly Yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Makus, firty-four years
old, was found dead in bed at her
home, 1874 Pearl place, yesterday af-
ternoon. Heart disease is given as
the cause of death. Mrs. Makus, who
was widow, lived with her son.
She was about the house as usual
yesterday morning. A neighbor who
went to call in the afternoon found
the woman in bed fully dressed but
ufeless. Coroner James j. Flynn
was called and gave permit for the
burial The funeral will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock F"om
the Holy Trinity church, with inter-
ment I'm the Holy Trinity cemetery.
Suit for Money Loaned.
The District Court convened this
morning to try the action of Mrs.
Carl Miller against Isidore Schloss.
The court was still occupied with the
suit at o'clock. Mrs. Miller, 1t
seems, loaned sum of money to
Schloss which she claims has not yet
been paid, and which she is endeav-
oring to recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
SUFFRACETTES
USING BOMBS
Country Residence of Lloyd
George is Wrecked.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Feb. 19.-Chancellor OF
the Exchequer David Lloyd Georges
new and unoccupied country resi-
dence at Walton-on-the-Hill. was
wrecked by bomb explosion. De-
tectiVes are convinced that the out
rage was perpertrated by suffragettes
Two broken hatpins ere found on
the floor of the front room. A ten
pound bomb was also discovered
which had not exploded 1t WIS re-
ported that an automobile carrying
several women and two men were
seen driving in the direction OF the
George estate last night. Mrs. En-
maline Pankhurst. leader of the
sufrragettes denied any knowledge OF
the outrage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
MUCH CONCERN
IN WASHINGTON
Situation in Mexico More
Serious Than Ever.

Specidb Ot UTtted PTeSS wire.
Washington, Feb. 19:-The after
math of the Mexican situation was
at hand today. The state department
has declared that this state of affairs
contains even more element of dan
ger to Americans and their property
than the actual struggle between
Madero and Diaz for supremacy. To-
day the state department was most
concerned in watching Orozco. Sala-
zer, Gomez and Zapata, the rebel
chieftains who are leading independ-
ent revolts In scattered sections of
Mexico. The first three are known
10 oppose Huerta, the head of the
new administration.
What the state department desires
most of all is that the provisional
government Immediately announce
where II stands with regards to
amelioration Of the conditions of
the Mexican people themselves. Diaz
led the rebels against Madero be-
cause he alleged he was TRAITOR to
Mexico" DiA1 has NO platform. The
American government II particularly
concerned that peace be restored at
any cost. The Mexican situation. so
far as the United States 10 concerned,
10 now Transferred from the Taft to
the Wilson administration. The
American military forces will proba-
bly, be held at stragetic points until
the new President orders their re-
turn.
1t will be Wilson'S task to obtain
indemnity from Mexico for destruc-
tfon of American lives and property.
There was no change today regard
ing the disposition of American mill
tary and naval forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
TO
Be A THEATRE
Leased to Concsrn Plans
for Changes Made.

The Auditorium in New Bruins
wick avenue opposite Jefferson
street, has been leased by the owner,
John c. Donehue, to company
which plans to convert the upper
part of it into q modern theatre.
The architectural firm of John H..
Dayton and c. Howard Smith has
plans practically completed for the
altertions necessary to change the
building with the ideas Of the les
sees.
The theatrical section Of the
building Is to be magnificent in dec
orations and coloring. Details con-
cerning the lessees and operation of
the theatre will be divulged shortly
The Frank Van Syckle garage will
continue to be located on the ground
floor of the building, 1t having a
lease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
STRICKER'S SALARY MAY
Be RAISED TO $4,000

The senate has passed on third
reading a bill introduced by Senator
McGinnis. OF Pass&ic, fixing the
salaries of assistant prosecutors In
counties of between 100000 and
100000 population at $4,000 per
year, and in counties of between
100000 and 100000 at $4,000 per
year.
Middlesex comes in the second
classification, SO If the bill goes
through the assembly and Is signed
by the governor, Assistant Proseeu-
tor Stricken will get raise. The
present salary is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF 500
foy Robs Girl Playmate
Caught by Detective.

Joseph Mnsek. boy OF fourteen,
or $50 Sayre avenue. Ia in taii
charged with grand larceny. He was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Hun
at 10 O'Clock this morning on cont
plant that he had stolen $40 from
Susie Hertz, OF 537 Sayre avenue,
while at play with children in her
home. The lads defense is that he
did not know he had the money. The
police learned he gave S13 to his
father, SIS TO his brother and spent
the remaining 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
| ARCEST VESSEL WAS
THREATENED BY FIRE

Special bD United Press wire.
Hamburg, Feb. 19.-The Impera-
tor. the worlds biggest steamship,
was threatened for time today
when sparks from a passing boat set
fire to her upper works. There was
hurried call for workmen to fight
the blaze and it was extinguished.
i he Imperator is now near compile
ton and will start her maiden voy-
age May %. She is larger In every
way than the ill-fated Titanic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Turn Aaainst Madero.

The downfall OF MADEIRA WAS the re
suit OF the feeling among the fedora
troops that their lives were being sacri
feed needlessiy In the service Of \
man whom the country w0uld not sup
port A.dcrc had denand<d 1T hi.
generals that they take the arSena'
and ether stronxhoisls IL Dia1 By NJ
sault and 10 put an end to the res,ei
Hon Attempts had b<~n made an sev
erai occasions to carry ont his os1isrx
but each time the attacking trsnf,s
were either driven hack Or destroyed
by the terrific sr~ directed >pnn them
II had been common talk Ar,etR Of
tempt to oust Diaz war vain and that
unless Madero consented to retire the
present situation must drag along in
definitely
The dep sition Of Mndero was nc
compished by combination Of Gen
eral Huerta and General RlnnUUet
The latter cnne In from the suburbs
md brought his 200 men to garrison
n the National palace, The tw" gen
erals went to the president md told
him that an attempt 20 take tho arse
nal wonld -esnlt In great loss OF life
and wonld probably fail They told
him that tteir opinion WAS that his
resignation should he Offered ns the
only way out of the trnnble. He re
fused to heed their advice
Madero Resists: One Killed.
Banquet then ordered his men to
take charge Of the palace and arrest
all who might resist With guard hp
went To the room M the president AMI
placed him under arrest.
Mndero resisted. and shots were OK
changed with the guard by him aud
some Of his loyal friends who were
present
Lieutenant Colonel Riveroil Of RIan
quet's command WIS killed Senpr Gu
Peda. n prominent lnwyer and lnyliti
elan. had finger brnkpn by q bullet
He walked to the American embassy.
where he arrived In faintinR cundi-
fContinped nn pare -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
BRANDEIS FOR
THE CABINET
Boston Post Declares 1t Has
Authentic information.
sseriGi bu U1if,d ov~ss t~s.

Boston, Feb. 19:-The Boston
Post today announced that it has
positive knowledge that Louis d.
Brandeis Is to be secretary of Com
merce and Labor in Wilson's cabinet.
The announcement states that the
portfolio was offered TO Brandeis
several days ago and he had accepted
it. The Post says that its informa-
ton comes from a source that can
not be doubted" Brandeis is now
in the west on business trip,
Wilson Remains Silent.
SpSctaI bp bpited PRESS tT,re
Trenton, Feb. 19:-President-eiect
Wilson today declined 10 affirm or
deny the statement of the Boston
Post that Louis D. Brandeis is to be
secretary of commerce and labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
ARE INSURIkC GOLF
LINKS IN ENGLAND

Special 6D United Press Wire.
London Feb. 19-The activities of
suffragettes in running golf courses
led TO the opening OF Il new form of
insurance today by Lloyds. The
company offered insurance on golf
links at two per cent premium and
is doing q brisk business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Thought Shed Unfit for Meat.

In his yigilant crusade against
violators of the pure food laws yes
terday, Food Inspector A. ]. Mika-
lajczak found evidence that one
butcher was keeping meat in what
the inspector considered was an un-
fit shed. The inspector summoned
Patrolman Martin as witness, but
when they entered the shed in ques-
ton they found but meat fixtures and
hooks, but no meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
MISS MARGARET WILSON
MARCHES IN ALBANY,
Special bv United Press Wire.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 19:-Margaret
Wilson. daughter OF the President
elect. was among the 100 men and
women who marched to the capitol
today to advocate bills looking to-
ward reform in child labor and for
the betterment of women and chill
dren In general.
Governor Sulzer welcomed. Miss
Wilson cordially and she was asked
to speak before the assembly during
the discussion OF the bill framed by
the factory investigation commission,
but she declined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
MUCH CONCERN OVER
MORCAN'S CONDITION

London. Feb. ls.-Reassurins
messages to the contrary notwfth-
standing, Londop's financial interests
profess In believing that the state
Of J. p. Morgan's health IL far from
satisfactory. Today Cairo dispatches
state that the aged hnancter is still
under the constant care OF his ply
sicians at Sheppard's hotel. but hopes
to sail by the latter part OF the week
TO Join his son-in-law H. r. Sattel-
lee In Italy or on the iveria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
TO PUT MAOER0
IN AN ASYLUM
FOR The INSANE
Later Will be Declared Sane
and Banished from Mexico
Never to Return.
FORCED RESIGNATION
BE ACCEPTED TODAY
President Arrested in His
Palace and is Held Pris.
oner by Soldiers.
HUERTA'S MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT TAFT.

L
Special bu United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Vic-
toriano Huerta who forced the
abdication of President Madero.
today sent the following mes
sage to President Taft:
II have the honor to inform
you that / have overthrown this
government The forces are
with me and from now On peace
and prosperity will reign.
'eYour obedient servant,
"VICTORIANO HUERTA,
Commander in Chief" >
- .
gps~taI ~ Us1feS rvess wsvs.
Mexico City. Feb. 1s.-The resig-
nation of President Madero will be
formally accepted BY congress today
and General Felix Dias will be elec-
ted provisional president immediate
ly afterward. Madero will be exam
ined by physicians and If plans OF
the leaders OF congress arc carried
out he will be declared insane.
The deposed president will be sent
to the asylum for insane criminals,
until peace Ia finally declared. He
will then be pronounced zane and
banished from the Republic OF Mex
leo forever.
Meanwhile General Huerta is act
Ing as military dictator Of the repub-
Nc and general Banquet Is military
governor Of the federal district
which includes the capital. Gustav
Madero brother of the President. and
minister OF finance In his cabinet.
will likely be executed. He Is being
held in prison by orders of General
Huerta. General Diaz and his fol-
lowers were preparing for trium-
pha! march from Ciudelada where he
directed his winning battles to the
national palace.
The streets have been thronged
since daylight with thousands who
have been waiting to see the victor
fous rebels pass. Houses In all parts
Of the city are gay with bunting.
Every one is enthusiastic. The fight
Ing In which fully 5000 were killed
and 5000 wounded apparently has
heen forgotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Well-Informed Salespeople
Make Shopping a Pleasure.

How delightful it is when shopping in undecided
who tell what fabrics
popular and what is appropriate for
your who will sell the hat that really becom
and candid enough to that evsy looks lovely
you."
advertise in The EVENING NEWS take
pains salespeople wefnormed
modes styles Dress furniture whatever
SELL You will be we'll advised if accept their help
which is aggressivey given
advertisements In The EVENING NEWS closely and
find the best
will the best service to be had in this city,
Copyright 1913, by j. P. Falon)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Deleeate Returns Home.

Mrs. Thomas Peterson. delegate
from the local lodge of TIE Independ-
ent Order of Good Templars. has re-
turned from Passaic, where she
attended the semi-annual meeting OF
New Jersey District Lodge No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
NOTICE.

This store win be closed Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is.
L. KREIELSHEIMER.
JswelsY and Optieian.
l2S Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
REPORT A new
REVOLT IS ON
Northern Part Of Mexico
AGAINST Huerta and Diaz.

SpfF4dE DV UNftsu FTo5 WV.
Ell Paso, Feb. 19.-A1l advfces IN
dicate that a new revolt against the
authority Of Huerta and Diaz 10 al
ready forming throughout the north
ern part Of the republic and that the
former armies Of Francisco Madero
are taking the initiative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Y. M. C. A. BRANCH HAS
Received THE CHARTER

The local branch of the Y. M. C. A.
has received its official charter TO
membership in the Y. M. c. A. State
Association of that organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
VIA r II E R: Most

n \ u % ". MOHJ-
y cloudy and warm
er tonight and to-
morrow. Probably
light rain tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Dinner CSC at the Senate
Notice Of Incorporation.

TO Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the un.
idersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue OF
Chapter One a.. Title Nine 90, OF
the Code of Iowa, and the laws amend
Iatory thereto. as a corporation, and
have filed Articles of Incorporation
which provide as follows, to-wit;
First-That the name Of such cor
poration is Hayes 4 Kalbach Com
lpany, and its principal place of bust.
ness Is OSkaloosa, Iowa. so t'-.
Second-The general nature of the
business to be transacted Is a gener-
al mercantile business, with the right
to buy, sell, rent and deal generally
in both real estate and personal pro-
iperty, and to own stock in this and
other corporations, and to generally
possess all the powers granted by
Chapter One ~, Title Nine go, of
! he Code of Iowa, and laws a.neada
tory thereto.
Third--The amount OF the capital
stock authorized by the, corporation
is Forty Thousand Dollars ESQ, 100000
divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) each, and Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20, 000.00l of said
stock shall be fully paid up before
the corporation shall commence bust.
ness, and the remainder to be paid
/ in at the call of the Board of Direc-
tors. TO-. ..,s
Fourth - That said corporation
shall commence business on the sec
ond day Of January, 1913, and continue
twenty 600 years, unless sooner dis
solved. =,
| F'ifth-The AFFAIRS of the corpora.
tion are TO be conducted by a board
of not less than three co nor more
than five 90 directors, who shall be
elected on the second Wednesday OF
January, 1914, for a term of one year
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. A director need not be
stockholder of the corporation The
Board OF Directors are authorized 10
, elect q president, vice-president, sec
rotary and treasurer, and the office OF
secretary and treasurer nay be held
by the same person, and the president
lor vice-president may also hold the
office OF secretary or treasurer in con.
lnection with his own. Until the cleo
ton OF such officers on the second
/ Wednesday in January, 1914, the di.
rectors shall be: J. S. Hayes, Lee
Kalbach, c. Huber and w. Fl. Kali.
bach; and the officers shall be: Presi.
dent, ]. S. Hayes; vice-president, Lee
Kalbach; secretary. w. II. Kalbach;
treasurer, c. Huber.
Sixth-That the highest amount OF
Indebtedness to which said corpora.
ton shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed two-thirds (2-3) of
its paid-up capital stock.
Seyenth-That the private property
of the members OF such corporation
| hall be exempt from tue debts OF
| aid corporation.
W. ii. KALBACH
| 2dw4 C."HUBER.