davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
Quick service-Best or Foods.

That's combination that's mighty
interesting and you II find the Mara
thon Restaurant, corner Smith and King
Sts., more than you expect after you we
eaten here once. You'll like the clean
and attractive acknowledgement then
the prices are reasonable, too. Specials
each day here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
The Perth Amboy MIX and Cream

is pasteurizing the milk delivered at
your door in sterile bottles according to
the methods Of proper pasteurization
with the results. There are limitations
at pasteurization without the result
Get the genuine "Pasteurized Milk"
which is delivered by this concel to
your door at 90 a quart or sc a pint.
195 New Brunswick Ave, Phone 122.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
JUDGE CROSS
PASSED AWAY
'pectal by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Trenton, Oct. 29.-United States
District Judge Joseph Cross died al
his home in Elizabeth today. He
was seventy years old. Judge Cross
had been on the federal bench since
1905 He served several terms in
the New Jersey legislature, both as
an assemblyman and a senator. He
graduated from Princeton in 1866
and was Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
4 MORE DAYS
FOR A SLOGAN

There are just four more days for
you to submit that slogan in the
twenty-five dollars in gold contest
being conducted by the Board OF
Trade. The contest will close at IL
O'Clock midnight Saturday, and all
suggestions received postmarked be-
fore and up to that time will be con-
sidered. Nearly 5000 slogans have
been received, but it only requires
one better suggestion to win the
gold.
A committee of judges will be ap-
pointed to consider the slogans by
Saturday, and the award will be
made within a short time after the
close of the competition Saturday.
Sexton has Automobiles for hire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
PURCHASE FROM THE o1sr11.1ER

direct is what can be said Of the major
ity of liquors, wines, ETC., sold at s.
Spitzer's Liquor Store, cor. State and
Smith St. This is point that inter-
ests the consumer for it means that the
several profits between the distiller and
the consumer are lessened to such de-
gree that there is but one profit. Thus
you can procure higher grade article
for less money here than is tho case
elsewhere. Direct Phone 715.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
Hear Vessel Fired Upon.

Washington, Oct 29.-According to
reports received here an American
gunboat had been fred upon by the
.ers with General Felix Diaz on board.
The report came over a brokerage
arm's private wire.
The information caused heavy
break, amounting to about two points,
on most Of the active stocks, but nei-
ther the state nor the navy depart
ment could give any confirmation Of It.
In response to requests from the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Germany notified Secretary Bryan
they would defer formulating any Mex
lean policy until after exchanges with
thl. United States
Secretary Bryan announced that all
three countries had given assurances
that they would take no action until
the United States has formulated its
own policy. That was taken as an In
dication that the United States soon
would present to the powers state
ment Of the course It intends to pursue
In the new situation expected to arise
out Of the elections Sunday.
France Anxious.
Officials interpreted Frances request
received late today for protection Of
her citizens In San Ignacio, sinaloa. as
a further indication of the French gov
ernment's desire to have the United
States take the lead in any outside ef-
fort to bring order into Mexico.
State department officials declared
that this government would employ ev.
colonists.
Secretary Bryan plans to confer with
President Wilson upon his return to
Washington today.
Mexico City, Oct. 29.-General Felix
Diaz was placed on the retired list Of
the Mexican army by order of General
Aurelio Banquet, minister for war.
General Diaz had requested by tele-
graph on Sunday to be allowed to re-
tire, and General Banquet, after con-
ferring with Provisional President
Huerta, complied. General Diaz had
held a commission for thirty years.
The leaders Of the Diaz party said to-
day they understood that Diaz in re-
Questing to be allowed to retire was
simply following the example Of Gen
eral Eugenie RascOD, Catholic candi-
date for the vice presidency; Brigadier
General David de la Fuente, Liberal
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency, and other candidates at Sun
days elections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29

WANTED-Bright boy to run er-
rands and carry mail. Apply Of
fee American Smelling and Refining
Co., Maurer, N. ]. 23431-10-29-1t ftp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
Special Notice

Every member of the First Ward
Democratic Club Is requested to be on
hand promptly at 7 o'clock at the
meeting room at Martins Hall, Madi-
son Ave-, Thursday evening to form
in a body to take part in the parade.
Albert H. Bran, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
ARE YOU ABsoLurELY SURE

An6 1OU ADoO0O b11 oOhG
when you carry your prescription to the
druggist that you are going to get j1st
whrt is called for, and no substitutesf
Prescriptions is one of the specialties
at Barnekov & Petz's Drug Store, 335
St~te St., and has been SC for many
years. You make no mistake when bav-
ing your prescriptions filed here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29

AUTOMOBILES for hire. Phone 1S1
2336S -10-2S-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29

Phone 181 for an auto.
23368-10-2S-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29
Is Still Aboard U. s. Battle
ship Where He Was Taken
for Protection
HUERTA EXPLAINS GUARD
Wanted to Protect Diaz from
Madero Assassins --Norwe-
gian Minister Denies Report
Special oy United Pres. WIS.

~DSSi" w Cft'fou kTS6S Wd9.
Vera Cruz, Oct 29:-The proprie-
tors of the German Hotel, where
Felix Diaz was quartered, called be-
fore the civil authorities today
sWore under oath that United States
Consul Canada made the arrange
ments for Diaz. Diaz was still aboard
the Louisiana today and it was said
he would be transferred to the first
Ward liner leaving Vera Cruz for
Havana. II he Is not transferred be-
tore November 4, the date set for the
sailing of the Louisiana, he will be
sent down to any neutral port he de-
sires. General Mas said today the
Mexican government has no further
interest in Diaz's movement. The
general, he said, was under surveil-
lance under Huerta's orders to pro-
tect him from Madero assassins.
~eQsctaJ BY United Press Wsrs.
Mexico City, Oct. 29:-The Nor
wegian Minister Stromtie today en-
phatically denied that he was author
ity for the statement that General
Huerta had made an offer to the
diplomatic corps to resign the presi.
dency. A story that gained wide cir
culation was that Huerta explained
to the Norwegian, British and French
ministers that he would resign the
presidency provided the Liberal Re-
publican candidate, David de la
Fuenta, was named In his stead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29

Sexton has Automobiles for hire.
23368-10-2S-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-29

WEATHER--Fair to-
night. Thursday un-
settled, probably rain.
Moderate and variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
PREPARING TO QUIT MEXICO.
Americans in the Yaqui River Valley
Will Leave.

DOUGLAS. Ariz, September 3. -Prac-
tioally all Americans in the Yaqui river
valley and the section surrounding Quay
mas have begun preparations to leave for
the United States. Request has been made
to the State Department that a warship
be sent to the mouth of the Mayo and
Yaqui rivers to receive refugees. A warn
ing has been issued by American Consular
Agent Hostetter Of Hermosilo. who has
used even stronger terms, it is said, than
President Wilson employed in his general
request.
MEXICO CITY, September 3.-The Amer
lean exodus from Mexico City has practi-
cally ceased. A score or more Americans
who arrived here yesterday from interior
points called at the consulate. but made
no arrangements for proceeding. Those
of the better classes decline to accept
steerage passage, but say that they are
willing to take any accommodation on an
American transport, where they could feel
assured of sanitary quarters and proper
treatment. Consul General Shanklin, how
ever, has not received any intimation that
such a transport will be sent to Mexican
waters.
Mr.. Lind, President Wilson's personal
envoy, has indicated that he has no In
tention of returning to Mexico City unless
assured that he could be of service in re-
opening the negotiations. The Mexican
foreign Office has made no move to give
such assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
EXCLUDED FROM TOURNAMENT.
Gen. Gussez and w. N. Mcconnell
Violate Camp Perry Rus
Special Dispatch A.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September B.
One OF the best known national guards
men Of the country, Brig. Gen. Oscar
C. Gussez. former captain of the Texas
team. post assistant surgeon, familiar
figure at Seagirt and here. and recently
made commander of the Texas National
Guard. and w. N. Mcconnell of the
navy team have been excluded from the
shooting tournament by Brig. Gen. R.
K. Evans, U. s. A.. executive officer. be-
cause they violated his order forbidding
the firing of guns anywhere hereabouts
excepting from the firing line at the
targets.
They went into the adjoining woods
yesterday and fired their guns. Gen.
Evans took this action to teach the
camp lesson that may prevent third
accidental killing Gen. Evans has the
bullet taken at the autopsy this MORN
ing from the body Of Corp. Michael
Fennessy. Company NJ. Sd United States
Infantry. who died last evening from
the wound he received Tuesday at the
revolver firing line. Unable to get into
communication with any of his relatives
the hospital authorities will bury him
at some nearby army post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
BOYS DO HEROIC WORK.
Returning Campers Give First Aid ia
the Injured in Wreck,

NEW YORK. September 3-Albert
Green. one Of the killed in the New
Haven wreck, was a member Of the boy
campers party, and was twenty-one
years old. the son Of Asher Green,
Maiden lane Jeweler. He had been an
instructor In the camp at Monmouth.
N. H, during the summer. This fall he
would have been a senior in the Column
bia Law School.
Tho heroic part many Of the boy camp
err played IN the wreck was told by H
r.. Mooney. manager OF the party. The
tx1aning they had received In giving
dr0t aid 10 the injured served them In
good stead In the emergency.
The way the boys jumped In after
the AIst shock and helped In rescue
Wn0 wonderful" said ar. Mooney. AS
W looked around we could see the bodies
stretched out. Several men seaSed axes
and began to help In the rescue work
Women started ct once to help In caring
for the wounded Likewise my boys gave
aid.
II had with mo David Dunn. a Yale
foot ball man. a. one of my Instructors
He handled the boys splendidly Under
his direction the boys began to pull out
sheets from the wreck. Those they tore
into proper sizes for bandages. Next
they got pals Of water and carried both
the water and the bandases to the
women who were helping In caring for
the wounded.
1T must have been almost two hours
before any doctors reached the scene
so the work Of the women and boys was
Of material benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
COAL OPERATORS STORY
IS TOLD FOR SENATE
Cabin Creek Company Presi-
dent Is Before Investigat-
ing Committee.

The coal operators story of labor
troubles in the Cabin creek and Paint
creek districts of West Virginia was
told to the special Senate committee
today by M. T. Davis, president OF the
Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Com
pany. The hearing was a resumption
Of the investigation begun early in the
summer, when the miners side was
heard in West Virginia.
"The desire of the United Mine Work
ers to organize our fiend was the cause
Of the strike" said Davis. 1.-THE trou-
BILE came from the outside rather than
the inside. There had been no trou-
BILE until Mother Jones made her
speech last August. There had been
no complaint from the men, although
all knew they were at liberty to pre-
sent any"
Resistance of arrest and the destruc-
ton Of property during the strike OF
1904 caused the guard system" Some
Of the miners would not stay on the
creek II guards were not kept, Davis
said, and added that the peace of the
community had been much better since
the inauguration of the guard system
No Objection to Guards.
Objection of the miners seemed not
to be directed against the guards or
watchmen who had succeeded the
guards, he said. but was directed
against men working In the mines.
Davis knew of no blacklist kept by
operators, and testified that his COM
pany had a scale OF wages which
equalized the pay better in his district
than the United Mine Workers scale
did He denied the company had sought
in any way to coerce the miners into
dealings at the company store.
Under cross-examination he said as
far as he knew. peace had been pre-
served at the union mines along the
Kanawha without the use of the guard
tors did not buy machine guns until
they heard of the strikers bringing
high-power guns into the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Stage Gets Aristocratic Recruit.

LONDON. September 3.-The Earl OF
Carrick is the latest recruit from the
ranks OF the nobility to the music hall
stage It was announced that his APP
pearance has been arranged for an early
date in a one-act play entitled "A Point
of Honor" The Earl Of Carrick Is con-
sidered one of the cleverest amateur
actors In aristocratic society. He Is
nearly forty years of age. He sits in the
house Of lords as Baron Butler, a title
which he received last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
mexican OUTLOOK
PLEASING TO HALE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

at the disposal of the government before
the end of the week, from local bankers
and popular subscription. The only hg-
ures SO far available on the popular sub
scription show that $1,50O.0O0 was Of
haciendados several days ago; the
amount is supposed to have grown con-
siderably since that time.
To get accurate data OF the effects OF
officials estimate that the states OF
Michoacan, Vera Cruz, Tamaulipas and
Guanajuato will contribute total Of
between twelve and fifteen million pesos,
So long as the Huerta government Is
denied recognition by the American gov
eminent 1t would seem impossible for the
European bankers to dispose of Mexican
government bonds. The foreign bankers
who have underwritten the larger part Of
the recent Mexican loan are anxious to
float the bonds given in security.
Rumors Of Delicate Hints.
Their governments, 1t is intimated in
certain circles, are trying to help them
out Of their difficulties. It is even stated.
although lacking official confirmation.
that delicate hints have been thrown out
to this government, endeavoring to bring
1t to view the advisability OF recognition
Of President Huerta as head OF q pro-
visional government ad interim Of
Mexico.
Announcement was made Monday of
the readiness Of Speyer & Co. of New
York, financial agent, to take up the
principal and interest on the $4,000, 900
monetary commission of Mexico two
year AZ per cent gold notes. due Sep
TENDER l. This was the latest tndtca-
ton of the purpose of the government
Of President Huerta to meet maturing
obliRations on the mark. and maintain
national credit under most adverse
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
GENERAL VIEW OF THE WRECK

from its beginning, and you know how.
gradually but surely. our dominion has
extended, until now we have absolute
control over Sinaloa, Sonora, Chihuahua,
Lower California, Durango, Coahuila.
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas on the
boundary Of the north, and now. includ-
ing the states Of the interior. all OF
our territory Yucatan. Campeche, Ia
basco Vera Cruz. Palisco. Morelos Guer-
zero and the Topic territory.
This is according to our latest official
news.
''Carranza has associated with him a
powerful group Of strong. intelligent and
patriotic men. who are not only capable
Of achieving their victory by arms, but
who. when their final triumph shall have
been accomplished. are qualified to fill
with satisfaction such Offices as may be
assigned them under the new government
"(Signed) 'LUCIO BLANCO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Chicago Gets Relief From Heat.

CHICAGO, September IA lake breeze
brought relief from Chicago's hottest Sep
TENDER heat wave this morning. The
thermometer dropped fifteen degrees in
few hours. Yesterday was the hottest Sep
timber in the city's history. the Their
mometer reaching o. in the afternoon and
around the 80 mark until early
this morning. when 1t fell to 10 There
were three deaths and four prostrations
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Prominent Hiberuian Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. September S.-Nich-
olas Redmond. president of the Phila-
delphia county board OF the Ancient Order
Of Hbernians and long prominent In
Irish-American organizations. died OF
pneumonia today. On many occasions he
acted as delegate to the Hibernian county.
state and national conventions. For
twenty-five years he was president OF the
Parnell Club Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Red
nnond was sixty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
.SW|SSMARKSMEN i,
LEAD IN BIG MATCH
Three Stages of Grand Inter-
national Re.Entry Con-
test Completed.
AMERICAN SHOOTERS
HIGH IN MANY EVENTS
Argentine Republic Is Also Sharing
High Honors at Camp
Perry.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September s.
The standing at the end of the Sec
ono days work on the firing line In
the international matches as officially
announced today give the Swiss shoot
ers the lead in three stages of the
grand international re-entry match
The United States leads in the best
three score" prone shooting. while
Sweden Is showing higher scores than
France.
The following are the fifteen high
men in the best five score" shooting.
which includes the kneeling, standing
and prone positions:
Uhler. Switzerland. total, Ala; Bjork-
man, Sweden, 40S; Reich, Switzerland,
4O5; Heidenreich. United States. 40l;
Sweeting. United States, 397: Stumpf.
Switzerland. 3s6; Eddy. United States.
S8s; kneubel. United States. 3SS; Mil
Ter. United States. 3Ss; Long. United
States. 3S7. Christensen. Sweden, 3S7:
Tewes, United States. 3S5; Olson.
Sweden. 3S5, Simons. United States.
SS3; Keough. United States, 3S2.
Widmer in the Lead.
The following have the lead in the
'best three score" shooting at standing
position out Of a possible 30: Widmer.
United States, So; Reich. Switzerland. So:
Eddy. United States. SO: Drummer.
Switzerland. So; Uhler. Switzerland. 81:
Lindfers. Sweden, 20. Bjorkman, Swe-
Meter. United States, IS; Johnson.
France. Is.
In the best three score" kneeling po-
sition, Uhler and Drummer. both OF
Switzerland. are tied. with 81 points. Then
come Kointzer. Switzerland. So: Reich
Switzerland, So; Staheli, Switzerland, -.
Bjorkman. Sweden, 50: Widmer. Switz-
erland, 81; Long, United States. 81; OIL
son, Sweden, So.
sweeting Of U. s High.
In the best three score" prone po-
sition. Sweeting of the United States IL
high. with 81 points. Then come Mil
Ter, United States, with SO; Bjorkman.
Sweden, So: Simon. United States. So:
Heidenreich. United States. "a; Uhler.
Ewitzsrland. 81; Long, United States, 81:
Btates. So: Stumpf, Switzerland. 81;
kean. United States, 50.
Argentine Republic Ahead.
In the individual re-entry match, Pam
American Shooting Union, the Argentine
Republic holds first place. Petit having q
score Of PAL. AlyornoE. Peru. Is next
with 238. Then follow Toledo. Peru, 237;
Reati. United States. Us; Bloor. United
States. 20; Tealdi, Argentine, 21s; De
Felin, Italy, 2l6; Perjuaii, Argentine,
212; Moore. United States. 212; Smoote.
United States. 202.
Three men are tied for high place In
the running deer match, Dfllin, Pennsyl-
vania; Bjorkman, Sweden, and La Tour
cite, Arizona, with - apiece Next come
Olson, Sweden, with ~: Cobb, navy. Al:
Seyala, Arizona. 40; Bjorkman. Sweden.
~; Lane, New York, ~.
The individual revolver match at fifty
yards finds the United States In the lead.
Il G. Deising of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION having q total of 16e. Car
rere, France, has 164; Girardat France.
1873: c. E. Orr, National Rifle Association,
100; Andre Regaud. France, l09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

do about It,"
The demand on the Pullman COMPANY
Ior Information as to its equipment was
Richmond Dean, general manager
Pullman Company, Chicago. III
COMMISSION desires your company
furnish statement earliest possible date
sau~an nun number OF cars used In pas
cars OF wooden construction, Of ali
steer construction and of steel under
frame construction. Also number Of
n nars now under construction and pro-
peratively needed for use New Haven
wreck investigation now in progress.
&C. c. MccHoRD. Commissioner"
Urges Only Steel Cars.
Shortly after Mr.. Mcchord sent the
above message the following telegram
was received by the commission from the
mayor Of Boston:
IN view Of today's accident on the
New Haven road Is there not some way
IN which the Pullman company can be
compelled to build steel cars; certainly
tnis company cannot plead poverty of re-
sources. Millions Of its present capital
s1rt to stockholders last twenty years.
Am senolns same telegram to Massachu-
sets public service commission, but mas
much as Pullman business largely inter-
state business, think your board proper
authority to suggest legislation
JOHN F. FITZGERALD,
Mayor of Boston,
To Mayor Fitzgerald's telegram Mr..
McGhord replied as follows:
Have already wired Pullman COM
pany furnish Immediately statement
showing total number cars in pas
senger service, giving number all
wood. number steel underframe and
number all steel construction. These
data to be used in New Haven wreck
investigation. c. c. McCHORD,
commissioners"
In addition to Chief Inspector Belk-
nap. who went to the scene of the
wreck last night the following field
inspectors are there for the interstate
commerce commission: F.. A. Howard
and III. X. Swasey Of Springfield. Mass,
81. D. Lyon Of New York and ]. F.
Hawley of North Adams, Mass.
They are in constant telephone COM
munication with Mr.. McChord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Laundry Workers on Strike.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September 3.-The
strike of local laundry workers which
was inaugurated week ago by 100 eua-
ployes. mostly girls. in three laundries,
took q serious aspect today when the men
and girls belonging to the union in nine
teen other laundries were called out. The
union organiser claims that 1.400 en-
ployes are on strike out Of q total Of
2.200 women and men employed by laun-
dries in this city. A wage scale with q
minimum Of 81 q week for girls and So
for men Is asked by the union.