davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
GERMANY FIRM AGAINST FAIR
Foreign Minister So Declares to Aw,sri.
can Charge.

Foreign Minister So Declares to AMssri.
can Charge.
Germany has no intention of changing
her recent decision uot to exhibit
officially at the nnama-Pacitic exposi-
ton In San Francisco In 1915. Joseph
c. Grew. charge d'affaires Of the
United States embassy. conferred on
the subject for considerable time
with Gottlieb Won Jagow. German
foreign minister. Mr.. Grew asked the
minister whether. in view OF the an
nounced intention of various branches
OF Germany industry to exhibit in Sun
FRANCISCO, the German government
would not revise its decision in regard
to official nonpartcipat!on.
Herr ron Jagow replied in the mega
ti,~ giving as the governments
grounds for its action the high cost of
an official exhibit. the general disin
clination to participate and Americas
backwardness in attending foreign ex
positions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer on top grades re-
ceipts. 1868 packages: creamery extras.
lb., 3Oa9O1zc: firsts. Z71za291sc-; seconds.
25l4a27c.; state dairy. tubs. finest. 2S5aa
2ec: good to prime. 261aa2Sc.: common to
fair. 23a26c.: process extras. 26a261sc. ;
firsts. 25a25tsc,; seconds. 23a231sc.: irnita-
tion creamery, firsts. 24a3c.: factory.
June make. frsts. 24a241sc.; current make.
firsts, 23iha24c. seconds. 23c.; packing
stock. June make, No. |. 23c-: current. No.
?, 22a221ac No 3. 20a2c.
CHEESE-Firm receipts. l.45 boxes;
state whole milk specials. white fresh.
lb., 151sa15%c.; coiored. 151sa15s4c.; average
fancy, white. 15Ac: colored. 15Ac.: state
skins, specials. n54ai2Ac.; choice. 9a10Ac.
EGGS-Irreguiar; receipts. 124S4 cases:
fresh gathered extras. d0z. 2Sa30c.; extra
firsts, 26a27c.; firsts. 24a2oc.: seconds. Da
&c.; dirtiess 10a2Oc., checks, 17a17tc.: re-
frfgerator special marks, fancy, 3ha26c. |;
firsts, Aa25c.; seconds, 22a23Mc.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites.
2Sassc.: gathered whites. 24a34c.; hennery
browns, 30aS4c.: gathered brown and mix
ed coors, z2asOc.
NEW HAY AND sTRAw-Firm: tim
othy. S6c a&1.1 10: shipping 75aSOc.; clover.
70a9Oc.: clover mixed. 70c.as1; long rye
ntraw. SCI: oat. &c.; small bales same az
large.
LIVE. POULTRY-Unsettied
DRESSED POUIsTRY-Steady:w western
turkeys. h.. lsa2Oc-: brotlers. pair. $2a2-50:
chickens. Philadelphia and Long Island
hreilsrs. ib-. &a7Sc-: rsnnsyivania and
Virginia, 22a2ac.: western milk fed. z7a43c. :
corn fed, dry picked. i7a1oc.; scaided. liza
1c: fowls. western. boxes, h.. lBa1s5sc. :
barrels. 1sat8c.; cd roosters. lzslzisc.: |:
sprtng ducks. nearby. H.. lS14a1Sc.: squads.
per dcpsn. d. 7ca4: gaineae, per pair. Dc.a
n12: frossn turkeys. To-. D6aNc.: roassine
9hiukaus L1enia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
TWO AUTO SHOWS
AT TRENTON FAIR.

Two separate automobile shows will
be conducted ut the Trenton Interstate
Fair this year. and both will be COM
prehensive in that they will offer for
inspection all that is now interesting
in the world of motorcars.
Under the grand stand in the big
exhibition hall will be found the show
for pleasure vehicles Here all of the
standard models will be exhibited, to-
gether with automobile accessories.
In the City of Machinery there will
be an exhibition of commercial 2 80
mobiles. in which many of the lea"'rs
manufacturers Of trucks have already
made entries. The combination of the
two shows gives the Trenton Fair an
exhibition of motorcars worth going
miles to see
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
FROM THE spORTN6 WORLD.
rhss and inst IN Ksnatsur snd presss-
sieral-Athisticse -

sieral- -Akhisties.s -
The South Atlantic league closed the
second half of tie 1918 season, Savan-
nah finishing in first place, with Jack
souville second, Columbus third and
Albany. Charleston and Macon next in
order. Savannah was winner of the
first half Of the season and gets the
nennant. Savannah won thirty-four
and lost thirty five games during the
second period
Willie Rftchie, lightweight champion.
and Freddie Walsh. the British cham
pion. posted forfeits for their twenty
round fight at Vancouver, B. G.. Sept.
20. Each put UP $3.50. Of which
$500 was to guarantee appearance
and $3.50 to insure that the fighter
would weigh 1876 pounds at noon on
the day of the fight.
In. Trinity Episcopal church at Ashe-
vile. N. c.. Edward Fl. Coy, known
to football enthusiasts as Ted" Coy.
and Miss Sophie Meldrim. daughter Of
Peter w. Meldrim. an attorney Of
Savannah. Ga, were married Reia-
tives and friends OF the couple were
surprised to learn Of the wedding.
With the exception Of the players
obtained by major league clubs from
minor league teams through optional
agreements. 203 players were either
traded or purchased by major league
teams during the last year, according
/ to the list announced by the national
commission.
Sam Langford scored knockout
over Porky Flynn in four rounds at
the Atlas A A. in Boston. Ten Sec
onds before the bell sounded in the
fourth round Of what was to have been
twelve round bout right jab to the
jaw landed and Flynn went down for
the count.
Frank Farrell. owner OF the New
York Americans. emphatically denied
the report that be has paid $1,000 for
~ Cobb of the Tigers. 81 am, willing
to buy Cobb from the Detroit club. !"
said the Highlander boss. but /, don't
think be is for sale.
Umpire McGreevy OF the American
league resigned because Of the illness
Of his wife. The vacancy win not be
filed. President B. B. Johnson de-
pending upon the remaining eight ar
biters for the rest of the season.
Howard P. Drew, the 1pringfeld
(Mass) High school sprinter. equaled
the worlds record in Hartford in the
100 yard dash on Charter Oak track
at the Connecticut fair going tho dts
tance in 8 3-5 seconds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
SlaIN ANSWERING KNOCK.

Wonsao Struck by Second Bullet; An
ether Wounded by Glass.
James Camel Of New York was shot
bnd instantly killed when. in response
10 knock, he opened the door to his
apartment. Before he made his escape
the murderer. who has not been identi
hed, cred two other shots. One Of
them struck Virginia Walker In the
right side OF the forehead.
Frightened By the sound OF the shoot
ing. Mrs. Lula Moon. who says she is
an Indian. tried to jump through the
giassrpanel IN near door to the apart
ment and wits cut severely about the
hands and arms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
EARL's HOME BURNED.

Arso~sktss ignore Mrs- Pankhurst's
Order to Give Up Violence.
The English arson squad of the Wo.
mems Social and Political union re-
fuses to give up violence in defiance
Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst's orders.
The pavilions Of the international
schools at Hampstead were burned to
the ground
This fire followed confagration on
the estate Of the Earl Of Kenmare at
Killarney, County Kerry. Ireland. Kill
Iarney house, the earl's seat, was de-
stroyed. The total damage from thu
kwo fires is about 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
NEWS OF OUR NEl0HBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
r+her American Countries


N'her American Countries
Prem.o. Borden, opening the annual
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton at Montreal. Canada. welcomed
the most distinguished body of men
ever assembled in Canada. Leading
j,rists Of the United States and some
of the most prominent members Of the
bar in Canada. England and ls9nee
are there.
Edward w. Hale. the newly appoint
ed American minister to Costa Rica,
has presented his credentials. and a
message OF friendship from President
Wilson. Benton McMiiiin of Nashville,
Tenn, the new minister from the
United states. accompanied by Mrs.
McMiIlin. arrived at Lima, Peru.
Four persons or more were killed
and several were injured In the col
lapse Of the J. G. Turnbull company's
store at Peterboro. Ont Weakening
of the walls. due to alterations In prog
sess, caused the collapse. A h1AG1fed
workmsn. clerks and shoppers wsnl
down in the crash
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Wemsn Whe Have Died In
the Laef Week.

Men and Women Wine Have Died In
the Lass Week.
Major Julius N. Kilian, Quartermas-
ter corps. O. s. A., died on board the
transport Thomas after the ship left
Nagasaki Major Kilian was born in
Germany In 1860. He was stationed
in San Francisco after the earthquake
and FIRE In 1905 and was prominent
In the relief work.
Miles e. Martin. railroad promoter
and prominent resident Of Bloomfield.
N. j.. for many years. died there. aged
eighty-one years. Mr.. Martin was in
terested in railroad properties In South
America and In oil lands In Pennsyl-
yania.
Mr.. Charles Henry Turner, known
throughout the country as Turner,
the ice man." when he served In the
house of representatives as congress-
man nearly quarter of century ago,
died at Wentworth, N. 81.
Miss Alice Miller Weeks, known
throughout the country as the author
of children's and young peoples ar
tices published in Sunday school pub.
lications. died at her home in PhiIa
delphia.
Thomas A. Sperry, who made for
tune out of trading stamps. died in
New York. Mr.. Sperry was president
of the Sperry & Hutchinson company
His fortune is estimated at $10,00O,OO0.
Bernard Quaritch, the well known
dealer in rare books. died in Brighton
England. from the effects of an Illness
contracted during recent visit to tbs
United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
NEW Jersey cEnTRAL

LEAVE RFREEH0ED
For New York. Newark. Elizabeth. &c. AZ ITO
743 400, 1850 A VI. zoo 4. az 80 P. NJ san
days 747 A. NJ 40, s!45 pm.
For Zonz BTahcn AsDuiy Par<-ccean Grove
&c 900. 1t 50 A. NJ. zoo Al 6.3o p. NJ. san
days: 1874 NJ, 4.2o, S45 P. Mo-
s.' LEAv + FANSfiNopAL
For View York va Red Bank, AZ; II II. A. VI.
$50, 7o4 p. M- Sundays II.7s A. Ma227 P. NJ
For Vineland Bridget-', 7. s TIA s A. III. "
P. NJ. Sundays 1881 a. M. $50 Psn. s-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
RABIES CURED BY oUININE.
st. Louis Doctor Tells of Treatment
That Saved Patient.

That Saved Patient.
Charles Beardsley. patient at the
City hospital in st. Louis, suffering
from disease diagnosed as rabies.
has been cured by the injection Of
quinine under the skin. DR.. Downey
L. Harris, city bacteriologist, gave out
details of the treatment.
When the patient entered the hos
pital he seemed to be on the verge of
convulsions that mark the final stage
Of the disease. DR.. Harris gave him
q modification of quinine treatment
that Chicago physician had used in
trep ting dogs afflicted with rabies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
CRnES AND CASUALTIES
Tho Record oS tire Week on Accidents
and Tragic Events.

and Tragic Eventa
Held in jail at Cairo, I'LL, on the
charge of numbering DR.. e. e. O. Cor
don, physician, Harvey R. Fields,
young insurance solicitor, told tlse pO-
lice that the physician had attacked
Mrs. Fields when she went to bis Of
fee for treatment Mrs. Fields saw
the shooting.
bands. one probably mortalIy; negro
woman was killed by an admirer, who
then mortally wounded policeman:
while one of the husbands attempted
to commit suicide in a wave of crime
E~yvhieA~-ssvept over Philadelphia and
vicinity.
|. 4, Aftar Mccusing his victims of forcing
kheft attentions upon his sister, Kasc-
mer Wilczak, twenty-five years Of age.-
of Detroit shot and killed John No
voclx, probably fatally wounded Felix
,Lusczaz and then fired bullet into
his own brain. He died in hospital.
A southbound passenger train on
branch of the Rock Island road was
wrecked near Cedar Rapids, La. The
entire train rolled down a ten foot en-
bankInent. Three persons were killed
and thirtYS6ve others were more or
less seriously injured
Captain Thomas Flaherty. Pilot.
Harry Donaldson. Mrs. Mills. cham
bermald. and six CT the crew of the
towboat Alice were killed and six
others injured when the boilers ex-
ploded in the Ohio River near Pitts
burgh.
Six men. we've sbot and two proba-
bly, were fatally wounded in riot at
1.-THE Pope. tin mill at. Steubenyiile. o..
whefthe guards fired into 1000. .strik-
ers who threatened to rush the mill.
Charles s. GrefF was arrested. charg-
ed with shooting Charles Reakea be-
cause OF his attentions to Mrs. Bertha
Bond. divorced woman of Rome. N.
Y.-to whom GroH was devoted
-A
James, Hawkins. q Philadelphia po-
liceman. was shot Ia the stomach. sup
posedly. by Miss Myrtle Campbell.
said to be- his sweetheart. now in
custody.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

A French aviator named Pegoud
Iooped the loop while flying at a
height of 1.500 feet in his aeroplane,
He afterward descended without in
jury
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

Turkish women wearing apparel In
any way suggesting European work
manship have been brutally beaten
and locked up since the Balkan war.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

A long spell of dry. hot weather has
abruptly terminated in a series OF
cyclonic transforms throughout France.
Tobacco and grape crops were de-
stroyed in many places.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

A slight earthquake in the vicinity
Of Alloa. Firth Of Forth. Scotland,
created great CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants. but no material damage
was caused by the disturbance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

James Hawkins. q Philadelphia. po-
liceman. was shot Ia the stomach. sup
posedly. by Miss Myrtle Campbell.
said to be his sweetheart. now in
custody.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

Charles s. Croft was arrested. charg.
ed with shooting Charles Reak6s be-
cause OF his attentions to Mrs. Bertha
Bond. divorced woman of Rome. N.
Y..ste whom GroH was devoted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

Fifteen persons are believed to have
been killed and thirty persons injured
in a collision at Kirkby Stephen, Coun-
ty of Westmorland. England, Of two
sections of the famous Lordon-Scot-
land express.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.
Happenings Of interest In vassess
Parts ~ Our Country.

Par<s ~ Our Country.
Veterinary surgeons TO the number
of 2.000 from all parts OF the country
assembled in New York for the fiftieth
annual convention of the American
Veterinary Medical association. which
viii continue four days. The honorary
president, DR.. Alexander Laantard OF
Paris has sent an address to be read.
and others will be delivered by the
president of the association.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04

The Erie canal at Cohoes. N. Y.
overfowed its banks and flooded sew
eral streets and u number of buildings
in that vicinity. More than 100 fam
lilies suffered losses which will amount
to several thousand dollars. which the
State VIII have TO pay. The canal au-
thorities at Cohoes are at a loss to ac-
count for the food and an investiga-
tios Is being made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-04
NOTES FROM FOREIGN lands
Whas Folks Ars Dsins on the othsF
Side Of tire Globe.

SIR Maurice de Bunsen. the British
ambassador at Madrid. has been trans
ferred to Vienna to replace Sir FAIR
fax Leighton Cartwright. who has re-
signed. Sir. Arthur Henry Hardinge.
at present minister to Portugal. has
been transferred to Madrid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS.

MRS. WILLIAMS 8AYSs
Elkhart, Ind. -" suffered for iS
ycsrs from organic ciudammatio ion. fe.
male weakness. pain and irrcgulari.
tics. The palms In my sides wers
Increased by walking or standing on
my feet aud had Auch awful bearing
down feelings. wss depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull. heavy eyes. I had sig
doctors from whom I received only
temporary relief. decided to give
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound . fair trial aud also the Sani.
tive Wash. l have now used the
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for mc.-Mr~. SADIE VIII.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
new BULLET IS
USE0 As A
NARCOTIC

Washington. March i3.-Thc pain
less blowing of Of on"'s arms during
war time: the humane shooting OF
Wild kafnc on hunting cxpc,iil ions
and the simple operation OF firing
the sp"cially prepared bullet into the
heel 0f fleeing burglar. 10 have
hin run a few yards further and
| then s0 off into peaceful sluniber. is
what n Pittsburgh scientist hopes
for u medically treated bullet with
which he is experimenting. lie hopes
TO have the tinted States govern
mcnt adopt the bullet for army use
~" is trying to get the Society for
tho Prevention Of Cruelty TO Anima IL
To recognize It's merits and then In
ducc sportxmcn to adopt II. lie lat.
er will give the police chiefs OF the
country few boxes to experiment
with.
The new compound. the narcotic
bullet IL the invention Of Alexnn-
der r. Humphrey. Experiments are
being conducted by committee OF
army officers. polio" officials md
poftxmen. II ix considered alike hui
name In warfare and deadly In hunt.
Ing big game. In self-dcfcnSc Il pro-
vides tho poor narksmnn with all
tho advantages OF an uncrring aim.
In his sl'cp-prohucinK missile
Humphrey uses n minute particle Of
morphia. The drug Is carried IN tiny
wells In tn" steel Jacket Of tho reg
nlatIon army bullet.
Humphrey claims that II In no
wire intcrfcrcs with the effectiveness
Of the Missile. The slight indcnta-
lion In the steel jacket. he says. caus
90 no splintcring when II comes In
contact with the bone. The wound of
tho narcotic bullet. according to hts
theory. does no, differ from that
caused by the regulation bullets now
used In tho approved army cartridges
No dclctcrious effects will follow tho
unique administration Of III" drug.
The soldier. receiving u slight
flesh wound from the new bullet.
fights no more that day: he calmly
stretches himself on tho ground md
goes TO sleep. The nan receiving n
serious wound suffers no agony. as
tho narcotic from tho bullet In nh.
sorbcd by his system and he Is In
sensible to pain before he reaches
IN" hospital. The man whokc wound
" mortal sleeps away his last hours.
thus doing away with most Of the
battlefield horror. Tho fleeing burg
lar Ia shot In tho arm. runa forward
a short distance. stretches himself
on the sidewalk. and all tn. police
man has 10 de- Is summon AN nmbu-
lance and haul him away. The big
gnmc hunters. Humphreys says. will
iccl no fear OF n count"rstroke from
n wounded tiger. lion or grizzly bear
| Although the bullet may make but
slight wound. the game II rs good M
haggcd. once II ix struck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
ESKIMO SEAL HUNTING.

Nome. Alaska. March i:.-when
once he has gone to the trouble Of
splicing n fine spear handle the Es-
kimo dncx not wish to break II. 10
the point is put on with toRHlc. or
joint. when Seal or wairus Is har
pooncd the sudden struggle OF tho
animal does not break the spear. but
merely unjoints the point. aud the
more the animal struggles the more
the point turns crosswise In the
wound and the firmcr the barbs take
hold. But thc animal cannot escape.
for with thongs OF skin the point is
connected with the spear shaft. The
animal merely swims or dives deep
into the seas. carrying with him the
spear.
Tho long leather thong which In
attached to II uncoils from the deck
Of the zach and pays out. II carries
with It n drag like n kite. which re-
tards the animal and cxhausts him.
but docs ont pull hard enough to
break the line Even this drag is
made OF skin stretched over n spliced
framework. When the line Is all play
cd out II is sccn to he attached to a
float which In also carried on the
deck OF the boat. This is made Of an
inflated skin. The float serves as a
buoy no that the Eskimo can follow
the animal and fidn II after II givet
up its struggle and dies. Then, TOO,
tho float keeps the catch from sink
ing and heing lost In the oceans
depths.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
POLICE AND VICE CONNECTED

New York. March l3.---Thc police
problem OF New York city is primar-
lily one OF administration. according
to the preliminary Legislative report
of the nldcr,nanlc committee appoint
cd to investigate police conditions.
which was made public recently. The
present situation. the committee be-
lieves, demands Sustained admins
trativc efficiency" The report will
be submitted to the Hoard of Alder
men and, II approved, copies will be
sent the tho governor. lieutenant
governor and members OF the assem-
bly, and senate at Albany.
The principle OF home rule pre-
dominates tho report. The committee
urges that the opening Of liquor
stores and snlo0ns on Sunday be left
to the local legislative authorities.
I'VE have received shocking cvi-
dcnce OF widespread corrupt alli-
ance between the police and Eamb-
,nrs and disorderly house keepers"
the report says. "The elimination of
this grating Ia one OF the most diff
ficult and important problems with
| which We are confronted.
We feel that n police commissions
or with u fixed tenure, with an nde-
Guate staff OF deputy commissioners
with an ample fund for the employ
mcnt of secret commissioners en-
tirclv outside of the department.
would in time secure nnd maintain
an administrative efficiency that
would reduce this evil tn a mini
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
METEORI1ES FROM
OTHER PLANETS

London. March I..-"What is n
iircball. Sir James, This was the
question. put in the piping voice OF
smith. Jr.. aged -. TO one Of the
foremost chemists OF the age. The
lecture ut the Royal Institution was
over. and Sir James Dewar. surround
cd by crowd OF eager youngsters
who recrcd into fiery cruciblss. an
swcrcd as many questions as he
could from the sources that We're fir
cd Mt him.
The lecture had ended in n blaze
OF glory with assistants in blue spec
taclcs bending over dazzling crucib-
los heated to n temperature Of 5000
degrees and moro. The lecture. tho
fifth Of the series. was on Meteor
ties" those strange visitors from
other worlds which would scatter
frequent destruction on this poor
earth of ours II IL were not for the
protecting belt OF atmosphere that
surrounds II and reduces most OF
these fiery missiles to impalpablc
dust. II was only just over 100
years ago. the lecturer pointed out.
that science began to believe In
these sky stones" the idea being
up TO then that they were product
of Mother Earth. In spite Of this
there are Chinese manuscripts which
record the fall OF these heavenly
bodies as far back rs 644 y. C.. an
otehr proof that our Celestial friends
have forgotten more than they
know. Then there was an idea that
meteoritcs came from the moon. but
| 10. iInn ale, n nhpnsInnaI Thnrr
is every reason to believe. however
that the moon is n sort OF supreme
tcorite which one day, in n fit OF ir.
ritation. was whirled off from tho
earth.
a simple experiment showed how
this was done. A rod with some vis.
cious liquid at the end of II was ro-
tated gently. and the reflection
thrown on the screen. Soon the II.
! nuid bulgcd out on one side. and of
flew small satellite. So did the
earth whisk off the moon. inspira.
/ tion of poets, and adorcd of love-sick
maidcns, in the far-off days whcr
1 there were no insurance acts anf
/ home rule problems. and when on,
i particular planet was in liquit
state.
Tho lecturer. after series Of pho
tographic views OF meteorites that
have fallen in all parts of the world
then proceeded to demonstrate the
various properties that belong t
them. These meteorites. big or little
possess enormous energy. so that on'
about as big as walnut will cause
quite n sensational disDlay of fire
works In tho heavens. 1t IL all {
question of speed. A modern projcc
tile travels at the rate OF about hal
n mile n second. But n mcteOrit'
gets along" ut the rate\ of some
thing like 3G miles n second. And I,
show the enormous energy possessct
by very small bodies. when travelling
at enormous energy. speed. Sir Jane
called in the help of n sand blast, I,
which very small mctcorites. so L
speak. are travelling. before the now
nv of nn,nu1ecsa1 atI in Jo1s tim