davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30
s.. Mary building AS. ,tion vs..
Frank L. Couvillier. \ ;. 1854. !.

iioAa H. CouVlllleT. y ;. 1904.
BY virtue Of an order of ST znre and
sale issne,i out IF the Ho lorabie the 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State Of Loui ,iana.
i" TO ne directed, in tie .,,v. num-
= I'D ana entitled suit. | nav, .eized
and will offer for sale. for cash, W -nout
anrraiscmant ~ t',4 IT md hest
ad'!eE, at the front door IF til. ourG
House in the Town OF Franklin, I'll rish
Of =. Mary Louisiana. on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DA OF
SEPTENBEt. \. D., 1913
between the hours oI ii oo.ock m..
and 4 O'Clock p m.. the folIowin. de-
scrlbeG property, tp-wit:
Tie certain lot Of sround. lyir and
being situated in the c rporate mits
ot the Fown Of Marr in City ia T. Par
ish Of =. Mary. state of Lousia /. AMI
being that portion of the prop-.5y of
Andre Adams, having front Of forty
seven feet in width, oa the eas side Of
the extension of the public rad in a
line with the conlnuance - Second
street OF the Town Of Morgan City, by Il
uniform depth between parlI.el lines Of
One Hundred ami Thirty fae. being
bounded north b, Road say oa the east
by property now or formerly Of Andre
Adams, on the south by property of
Andre Adams and on tue west l.. the ex-
tension of second street tonn,', ,r with
all the bul,ny and inn .n.n,s
thereon situated
w. T. PETERM>N, heriff
sherfff's Office, Parish Of Il. Mary, ia.
.Ju'. a 1913
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30
5 FATE OF LOUISIANA

23rd Judic;a District tHourt-Par-
- of s.. NJ ~.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

Let US senu you d case of our
delicious bottled Root Beer.
Nothing better for tae hot days.
FRANKLIN BOTTLING WORKS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08
North Carolina In
Navy Department

tContinued from Page Three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
CITY OFFICIALS
PLAN FOR TRIP
WITH PETITION
To Appear Before Freehold
ers in a Body Thursday to
Ask for Bridge.
BELIEVE COUNTY HAS THE
NECESSARY AUTHORITY.

Confidence is expressed by city
officials that the method now being
pursued to obtain funds from the
county for the erection of bridge
over the Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks for the extension Of Convery
place will materialize. A petition to
the County Board Of Chosen Free
holders, asking for the construction
of such a bridge, will probably be
presented to the county officials
Thursday OF this week. Members OF
the council decided at their meeting
last night to go in a body before the
freeholders when the petition is pre-
sented. Accompanying them will
probably be delegations from the
Perth Amboy Board of Trade and
the Western improvement Associa-
ton.
The freeholders have promised the
city to construct O bridge as is de-
sired for the extension of Convery
place If it can show them authority
for doing so. City officials believe
they are now on the track of the
position to show such authority
Under the law governing the subject
it is declared that the proceedings
must be carried on as is at present
being done. Signatures of at least
two-thirds Of property owners. within
radius Of 500 feet of the proposed
improvement must be procured on g
petition. Practically everybody foI
blocks about the location of the pro
posed structure have signed the peti-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
PROGRESSIVES
WILL. EhDEAVOR
TO FIX SLATE

1t Is believed that the local Pro-
gressive club will complete their city
slate for the primary September 23,
in naming candidate for alderman
in the Second and Sixth wards at
their regular meeting in the Spitzer
building tonight. A man may be
named for freeholder by the club, as
thecounty committee expects the local
organization to do SO. Candidates
we're named by the club for excise
commissioner, alderman-at-large, and
Fourth ward at the clubs meeting
last month.
One of the following will be named
to seek the primary nomination on
the Bull Moose ticket for the Second
ward; Auguste Rossi, Of Rector
street; Nathaniel w. Pierce of High
street, or Harry Braverman of Fay
cite street. One of the following
will be named for the Sixth ward
Frank Barka, OF Hall avenue, or
Charles Richter, OF Ridgeley street.
These were the names presented to
the club by committee to select can
didates, and between which the club
could not choose at their previous
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
YOUNG ELECTRICAL
STUDENT IS KILLED
BY ONLY 220 VOLTS
John HrubeC, Member of High
School Glass Of 1910, Meets
Death at the Cable Works
THINK WEAK HEART WAS CAUSE

Though he received a shock Of
only 220 volts from live wire while
at work in the Standard Under
ground Cable Works at o'clock this
morning, John HTubec, of 672
Charles street, member of the 1910
high school graduating class, was
killed almost instantly by grasping
the wire with his right hand.
Hrubec, who is only eighteen years
of age, had been installing a meter
in the gas producer room of the
plant and was about to make con-
nection. He uttered a slight cry,
which was heard by fellow workers,
who pulled him away from contact
with the current. After being re-
leased, he stood up straight, though
his face was ghastly pale, and said,
I'm all right" Almost instantly
the young man collapsed, dying in
stantly. When DR.. William E. Ram
say and DR.. George w. Tyrrell ar
rived soon afterwards, the youth
was corpse. How only 220 volts
caused the death of Hrubec is mys-
tifying to those that understand
electricity, as many cases of men
being slightly shocked by that num-
Der of volts have occurred in the
plant. Such cases are considered
but lightly by employees of the works
1t is believed that the cause of Hru-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
QUALIFIED AS
MEMBERS OF
ELECTION BIDS.
Civil Service Commission
Announces Thoss Who Have
Passed Examination
LIST FOR PERTH AMBOY
AND SOUTH AMBOY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

| Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 6.-The State Civil
Service Commission has announced
the list of those who passed the re-
| cent examination for the position of
! election officer in Perth Amboy and
ISouth Amboy, under the Geran cleo
tion act. These men, with those who
passed last year and were not ap-
pointed make the eligibles from
whom will be made the appointments
to the election boards this year. The
appointments must be made on or
before August 20, the selections be-
Ing made in manner similar to that
of drawing juries. The Perth Am
boy Democrats who successfully pass
ed the test are as follows:
| LIST. Ward: End Dist.-Charles J.
McDermott, 228 Brighton avenue.
9rd Dist. Thomas ]. Smith, 81 Mad
ison avenue; Albert H. Bran, SO
MaG,"on avenue.
End Ward. 1st. Dist-Charles H.
Gregg, 80 Market sctreet.
4th Ward. LIST. Dist.-Robert
Hance, 237 Meade street. End Dist.
John Flaherty, $50 Elm street.
| 6th Ward. End Dist.-Richard
Jago, 154 Washington street; Will
liam seiboth, TAT State street.
| 9Th Ward. 1st Dist.-Michael Bart
kowick, 655 Catherine street. End
Dist. George P. Lund, 445 Penn
street.
The Republican list is as follows:
LIST War. 1st Dist.-George w. Nc
Dougall, 1873 Front street. End Dist
Joseph B. Quick. 141 Market street,
| Charles Mackenzie, 208 South First
street. 3rd Dist. F. B. Gilman, 312
Market street; Fred ST Haney, 1856
Lewis street, Marinus Ludwigson,
217 First street.
End Ward. 1st Dist.-Arthur E.
Graham, 265 Water street.
| 8rd Ward. 1st Dist.-Joseph Grin
er, 1S1 Smith street. End Dist. Will
liam F. Wilhelm, 220 New Brunswick
avenue.
4th Ward. 1st Dist-Alfred J,
ISkevington, 327 Market street; Hans
P. Madsen, 26S Prospect street. End
Dist. John G. Brown, 328 Oak street.
3rd Dist. John D. Lang. 287 Wash
iington street.
9th Ward. 1st Dist.-John H. Me-
lDist. William G. Gray, 160 William
lstreet.
9Th Ward. 1st Dist.-Frank Barca,
1889 Hall avenue.
South AmbOy.
The South Amboy Democrats who
lpassed are as follows:
1st Ward. 1st Dist.-Eugene Scott
Heston, 26 Raritan street.
Rnd- Ward. 1st Dist.-George G..
Oliver, 81 First street.
| 8rd Ward. 1st Dist.-Patrick j.
IDwyer, David street; James ]. Dwyer
207 Henry street.
4th Ward. 1st Dist.-Patrick j.
Clooney. George street.
The Republican list is as follows:
! 1st Ward. 1st Dtst.--Richard G..
Nealtop, Jr., 20 Raritan street.
End Ward. 1st Dist.-Charles M.
Bloom, South Amboy.
3rd Ward. 1st Dist.-William P.
Nichols, 1870 Henry street.
4th Ward. LIST Dist.-Lewts F..
Meinzer, Jr., Bordentown avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

bees almost instant death was due
to a weak heart.
Hrubec, who lives with his father,
Joseph Hrubec, mother and two sis
ters, had been working at the plant
to gain experience In his chosen cleo
trical profession. At night he has
attended the Cooper Institute, and
by utilizing the daytime he was able
to earn a living while receiving his
education. While a student in the
high school he gained the reputation
of being the cleyerest chemist stu
dent of his class. He is well known
among the youth of the city and very
popular.
Though the doctors worked on the
lad. trying to revive him, they soon
found their efforts useless and Coro-
ner James ]. Flynn was summoned
and took charge of the body. A
priest was sent for Immediately af-
ter the youth collapsed, but the vic
tim had expired before he arrived.
1t is declared by his friends that
the young man never showed any
symptoms of a weak heart and had
always taken an active part In ath-
letics, being somewhat of a runner.
The funeral will be held next Sun
day, when services VIII be held in
the Holy Trinity R. G. Slavish
church in Penn street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
PRESIDENT AND
MOORE DIFFER
ABOUT MEXICO
Counsellor of the State Department is Said to Favor Re-
cognition of huerta and Hold Him Responsible for
Absolute Pacication of tho Country
WILSON STANDS FIRM AGAINST RECOGNITION


Washington, 6There discussion Washington today
the situation Moore said
affairs
and then holding him pafcon of the
The President the other hand firm against recognition of
former
Mexico,
without consulting heretofore final advisor
in all matters of policies
Pending receipt a report
Wilson will
the United States might President
his mission the
a
calling his though
Mexican
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
WHITE SLAVE
CASE STARTS
IN CALIFORNIA
Maurie |. Diggs Placed on
Trial First Charged With
Violating Mann Act.
ATTENTION OF THE NATION
BEEN ATTRACTED
Caminetti to be Placed on
Trial keXt--WiIson Admin
istration Drawn Into 1t
tied Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Maurice
1. Diggs, Of Sacramento, faced trial
before United States District Judge
Van Fleet, at 10 o'clock today char
ged with violating the Mann White
Slave Act, when he and Drew Camin-
etti fed with two pretty high school
girls, Martha Warrington and Lola
Norris.
He appeared with his counsel,
Charles B. Harris, of Sacramento,
and sat opposite Matt l. Sullivan, and
Theodore Roche, special assistants to
Attorney General McReynolds named
to prosecute the case.
Excitement and interest runs high
and some time is expected to be
taken before an unbiased jury is sell
ected. At the conclusion of the
Diggs trial Caminetti will be brought
to the bar on the same charges.
The trial of Diggs is the climax OF
an escapade which stirred the nation,
involved the Washington admisistra-
ton, caused bitter diatribes in con-
gress and cost John l.. McNab, of San
Francisco, his Job as federal district
dIlOl uSy. kAo booh dS tho JUL 40
selected II Is probable that both girls
will be placed on the stand to tell
their stories of the Reno adventure,
and what occurred at that time.
Immediately after the Diggs trial
Caminetti will be placed on trial with
Miss Norris as the principal witness.
upon the conclusion of his trial Diggs
and his counsel, Harris, will be char
ged with attempted perjury in con-
nection with the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
TO TAKE PART
IN PARADE AT
LONG BRANCH

Chief Engineer William P. O'Hara,
of the fire department, and members
of Eagle Hose & Chemical Company,
received permission from the council
last night to take two of the city fire
apparatus to parade in Long Branch
August IA. The fire chief will use
the regulation chiefs runabout and
the Eagle members will parade with
their hose and chemical apparatus.
Alderman John J. Clark was OPP
posed to giving permission to Mr..
O'Hara to drive with the citys rig
to Long Branch. He said the run
about was too light for such long
journey and declared If 1t was his the
chief would not run 1t so far, neither
would he do 1t II 1t was his own. No
reply was made to the remarks and
the recommendation to grant the re-
quest was passed by the other alder
men voting in favor OF 1t.
Liberty Hook g. Ladder Company
accepted an invitation to parade with
Eagle Hose & Chemical Company in
the Long Branch fremens' parade, at
It's meeting last night. AS many
members as can will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

Wilson Outlines Policy.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Following the
acceptance of the resignation Of Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexico
John Lind, former governor of Mime
sofa, was sent to the Mexican capital
to act as adviser to the American en-
bassy and in that capacity to attempt
to carry out the policy Of President
Wilson's administration, the first def
mite lntimations regarding which came
out last night. -,
These two announcements came from
the state department in rapid success
sion and put new complexion on the
Mexican situation.
While no authoritative informa ton
was Forthcoming from the White House
or the state department, the plan of
the administration for bringing the
Mexican troubles to an end and which
Ex-Governor Lind was instructed to
endeavor to execute was understood to
be as follows.
Eirst-An agreement among the con
tending factions for suspension of
hostilities pending the election Of a
constitutional president.
Second.-An effort to persuade Presi-
dent Huerta to retire from office and
the installation of provisional presl-
dent acceptable to Huertistas and con-
stitutionalists.
Third.-Constitutton elections for
the choice Of president and congress
and the establishment Of constitu-
uonal government that will be rec
ognized by the United States.
Lind viii Study Conditions.
1t is the intention Of President VII
son to announce the full details Of his
mediation policy IN very short time
In the meantime Mr., Lind, who started
for Mexico, will be endeavoring to as
certain the situation and establish re-
iations which will aid him In the
negotiations he Is to undertake.
The announcement Of Mr.. Wilson's
resignation was made by Secretary
Bryan In this statement, after q con-
ference with the ambassador:
Ambassador Wilson'S resignation has
been accepted, to take effect Oct. a. The
part which he folt it his duty to take in
the earlier stages of the recent revolution
In Mexico would make It diff1oult for him
to represent the views Of the present ad-
ministraton in view Of the situation which
now exists.
The ambassador In the ordinary
practice Is entitled to sixty days leave,
exclusive of Sundays, which accounts
for the fixing OF the date of Oct. IA In
the announcement
The announcement of Ex-Governor
Lind's mission was made in this official
statement:
Ex-Governor John Lind of Minnesota has
teen sent to Mexico as the personal repre-
sentative of the president to act as adviser
to the embassy In the present situation.
When the president Is ready to communi-
cate with the Mexican authorities as to
the restoration of peace he will make pub
tic his views Governor and Mrs. Lind de-
parted for Mexico over the Southern rail-
way at 4S5 this afternoon by way Of New
Orleans or Galveston.
An tba nawH f1or 10 cents n week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

Complaint has been made to the
police that some residents in the
northwestern section of the city have
taken it upon themselves to enforce
health laws. John Dooley. of Sutton
street, declared that Joseph Yahom-
ski, of the same street, had excavat-
ed in the rear of his clubhouse. Pa
trolman Kozusko heard the COM
plant and interviewed Yahomski.
He said that Joseph Grip, of 652
Johnstone street, had done the ex-
cavating and had done the work
without a scavenger's license. No
arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

The police have learned the ident-
ty of boys who, 1t is said, continually
cause a disturbance and destroy
property about the cigar factory at
Washington and Division streets. 1t
is expected that warrants will be
issued for four OF them found yester-
day by Patrolman Harding. They are
Joe Gallagher, Lefty" Solt, Neal
Little and Leon Gardner. A fore
man at the plant informed the officer
that he would have warrants issued
for their arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
SENATOR KERN FIGHTING
SR0BBERY IN THE NAVY.
'peOtaI BY United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, Aug. 5.-Transfering
his fight against "snobbery" in the
navy from the senate floor to the
department itself, Senator Kern, of
Indiana, majority leader of the up
per House, was today, working up
facts In various cases in which enlist
ed men had been denied promotion
in the rank Of officers because of the
fact they had not been In Annapolis.
He received word today that certain
young men had been rejected under
severe examination by reason of the
fact that the examining officers used
against them the ten point prejudice
to adaptability. The inference drawn
by Kern Is that adaptability means
sympathy with the social exclusive
ness which he finds among men of
the set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
Renort Is Without Foundation.

Reports that reached here yester-
day that Theodore Mertz, a Lehigh
Valley engineer residing in Jersey
City, had been killed In that city
Yesterday when his engine was side
wiped by another, are declared to be
without foundation. Relatives,
when called on the telephone today,
denied that he had even been In an
accident. Mr.. Mertz, who Is well
known in this city, was at one time
employed in the Lehigh Valley yard
here and resided in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
NOT CONCERNED OVER
BRITISH NAVAL BASIS
peolal bV Unlted Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, August 5.-That the
proposed extension of the British ma
val base in the Bermudas is of no
special significance as to American
relations north OF Panama, was the
view taken today by Senator Borah,
a member of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee.
Nothing has yet appeared, to tend
to show that our influence in Central
America will be affected by the pres
ence of a large British force at that
point. OF course. the suggested pos
sibility of Germany to get a naval
base in the Danish or Dutch West
Indies is another question. Such an
exchange of territory to Germany
would be indirect violation of the
Monroe doctrine" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
GERARD MAY
NOT ACCEPT
APPOINT TMENT

optuIuT Uy UHNbU fTt66 WWt'
Berlin, Aug, 5.--Justice James w.
Gerard. Of New York, is quoted in an
interview IN a German newspaper as
saying that it is possible he might
yet decide not to accept the post Of
United States ambassador to Ger
many.
81 shall leave Thursday for home,
and shall discuss the situation with
President Wilson," he said. Il hope
some way can be found that will en-
able me to return and accept the post
offered me. | shall not resign from
the New York supreme court until
am certain of returning here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

Milwaukee, Wis, August s.
With a record list of entries, the
Wisconsin state golf championships
started today on the Kenosha Club
links. The contests are being held
under the supervision of the Wiscon-
sin State Golf Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
NOTICE.

The Marathon Restaurant, corner
King and Smith streets, is now under
new management. New conditions now
prevail, quick service, only the best
foods. Everything is strictly sanitary.
Our guests are privileged to enter our
kitchen at any time.
STEFANOS GUMAS,
Proprietor and Manager.
20675-8-2-12t#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
NOTICEl

Important meeting of Alpha Cour9il,
No. /, Loyal Association, ToNIGH1,
Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock.
20727-s-5-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
USE PRESSURE
FOR PEACE IN
THE BALKANS


Bucharest. August 5.-The pow
ers Will exert considerable pressure
on the Balkan peace delegates to
induce them to reach an agreement
by Thursday night, when the three
days truce viii expire. This was In
dicated taday by an announcement
of NJ. Majoresco, the Roumanian pre-
mier, who is presiding officer of the
conference, that no further extern
sions of the armistice Will be asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

Smoke Schwartz's 8 Ideal-the dis
tinctive 1Oc cigar. Ideal Cigar Mfg
Co, New Brunswick, N. J.-Adv.
20558-T-30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05

W EATHER-Fair to-
night and Wednes-
day. Rising temper
a ature e "wednesday.
Light variabl g
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-05
NOTICE.

All the news Tor 10 cents week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

son, as principal.-Starr cor, An
derson Mail, 11ta He is the son OF
Mr.. l. Z. Abrams, of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S. Summer and
baby left Sunday for Atlanta, where
they Will spend some time. Mr.. Sum-
mer will also visit Alexander City,
Ala, before returning home.
Robert w. Houseal, of Newberry,
was visitor in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. Houseal returned recently from
the University of Virginia, where he
took a special course the recent ses-
sion, after graduating at Newberry
college last year. He has been elected
as demonstration in chemistry in the
State Medical college, Charleston. He
was accompanied to Columbia yester-
day by his brother, W. G. Houseal, Jr.
The State, 14th.
DR.. James NJ. Johnson has been Of
fered the professorship il. Newberry
college lately filled by Prof Roy 2.
Thomas, the chair of Natural Science,
but it does not suit him to accept the
position. This is a high compliment
to DR.. Johnson, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Johnson, of our city,
who is now filing a responsible posi-
ton under the government, his pre-
sent headquarters being at the Gus
toms house in New Orleans. He con-
tinues to rise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Making Deep Impression.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
The latest addition to the guberna-
torial contest is Hon. R. A. Cooper,
of Laurens. Mr.. Cooper is now the
solicitor Of the Eighth judicial circuit,
and has been for number OF years,
where he made an excellent record
as a prosecuting officer. The friends
of Mr. Cooper present him for this
high Office with a good deal of conf
dence that he will make dep impress
sion upon the voters of the State,
when he appears before them next
summer. Solicitor Cooper is well
known in the upper tier of counties,
and is said to be the most popular nan
in his circuit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
WE WILL FURNISH frst-class bar
becue at Jalapa on Friday, August,
22. W. w. & w. Fe Riser.
Death Near Mhitmire.

Miss Canny Mccullough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccullough, died
at her home near Whitmire on Tues
day afternoon late, at the age of "a
years, of typhoid fever after an illness
of four weeks, and was buried at
Beth Eden Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock, service by the Rev. P. 2.
shealy. This is the fourth death from
typhoid in the same neighbcrhood,
within the past two months, as report
ed by Undertaken and Embalmer Jno.
H. Baxter, who has handled all the
cases.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Further Cahnges in Parcel Post Syl
fem.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The postof-
fee department is contemplating fur
ther extensions of the parcel post
system. Postmaster General Burleson
is in daily consultation With higher
department officials concerning the
proposed changes.
The nature of the reform contem-
plated is unknown.
The new specifications governing
increased weight and reduced postage
in parcel post system go into effect
Friday.
The banking by Mail" feature Of
the postal savings bank system is
also effective Friday.