davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
JOHN A. CHANLER'S ESTATE.
List OF the Real and Personal ~ Filed by
the Committee Of Ills Property.

PouoHK EKPsIE, Nov. lo.-The impress
sion that John Armstrong Chanler, the
divorced husband OF Amelie Rives the
Princess Troubetzkey), who has just been
declared sane by the Virginia courts and
power given him TO manage his own prop
erty interests In that State, is a very wealthy
man Ia not sustained by a report Of Pres
colt Hall Butler, committee Of his prop
erty, which was filed In the Dutchess County
Clerks Office q few months ago, In the
matter Of the application to sell certain
Of Mr., Chambers real property In this county.
Mr.. Butler showed that Mr.. CHAMBERS real
and personal property at that time was as
follows:
Real property: The premises POS Broad
way, borough OF Manhattan, valued at
about $500 900 and subject TO a mortgage
Of Si9I 600; $40 acres Of Liant at ~Barrytown,
valued at SIS 600 and mortgaged for $4,000;
land and buildings at Red Hook known as
st. Ma rgaret's Home and used as a chart
table home for young girls under the care
and management Of the Protestant fpisco-
pal Church and supported by the income
Of a trust fund OF $4,000; the Sipperley
farm Ia Rhinebeck. valued al 5000; a farm
marie, Va, called -Aierrie Mills" valued
at 3 5000; farm Of 2,s7O acres, known as
sHawkvood,' in Louisa and Fluvanna
counties, Virginia, valued at $1,000 and
morteagcd for Si2 900; Betty A. Badger"
farm at Roanoke Rapids, N. C., valued
at q, 600: an interest in the remainder upon
the death Of Henry Aston in case said John
Armstrong Chanler shall survive. him,
in certain reel property in New York held
In trust for Henry Astor during his life,
value unknown: the proceeds Of a sale in
partition OF property In Charleston. 5. e,
&si7a2 rs. Total % real property. el77,ei7?S Is.
Personal property: 1877 shares in the
Self Threading Machine Company. no
value: $50 shares preferred stock Of the
United Industrial Company, value un-
known: $40 shares OF the Roanoke Rapids
Power Company. value unknown; interest
in the remainder in several trust estates
created by the will OF John winthrop
Chanler, deceased, In favor Of the four
brothers OF John Armstrong Chanler; 3
shares Of the stock Of the TRANSATLANTIC
Publishing Company, no value; second
mortgage on the mill and lands OF the
United Industrial Company at Roanoke
Rapids TO secure SIS 900. value unknown:
promissory note OF the same company
Tor 5000, value unknown. sums due for
loans 20 the United Industrial Company,
the Self Threading Machine Company and
various promissory notes and other claims,
value unknown; a life insurance bond 81
the EQUITABLE ilfe Assurance Society OF
the United States for $50, 600. upon which
premiuias amounting 10 $4,000 were paid
and which was exchanged for a paid up
policy OF 5000
The amount Of the net annual income
OF Mr.. CHAMBER was given by Mr.. Butler
as about 5000, received from the trustees
OF a trust estate created for his benefit by
the will II his father. John Winthrop Cham
Ter. decea sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
FUNERAL DRIVERS ARRESTED.
Accused Of Obstruction n the Funeral
stopped Till They Gave BAN.

While To. funeral ~ James Niece, 81 SO
West Thirty-eighth etre''. was on the way
to Calvary Cemetery. saturday afternoon,
the driver ~ the hearse, Joseph Art"r,
WA arrested near the Fast Thirty-fOuHh
.tr.-.t ferry. on a charge ~ ubstructlng
tie car uarks and was taken 90 the last
Thiry-hth street police station The
hsar-s with the body In u was also taken
20 the station and with a carriage containing
several mpurnes was detained there for
half an hour
when the funeral got down Tiir y-fourh
str,-s ~ far a. Fint avenue uu the way
e. IA. ferry. Il Nas Obiig"i 10 stop L-sause
there Voue many carriages uu huth sldrs
II the atfs.t outside tir ca tranhs, Natitg
q. lizard the %fDrTyurat fuh Tinru lfan
,s Natrus and Jsus- Prudrr al" 'u
Ius' tlefe Apief attsmpi"d o. drive
I.u edo q tie stf~rt az tl.ero apI-arri
~ H. irurt cAruagos on tl.ai sid" ahd ~"
sud Policeman Waters - lnt" 80 afgu
uani as Ca thu pfuI-r Iia " tH uHS h"afr"
a. rfaud Ihs f"ruI "a tiai iir Jailg'.
u.an arrested Aptsf and Policeman l-I.drf
vlAet eas fulo~ins ,hs h",i'" u hs 'iaUs"
No ur hsafu- 9th tts i--iy boz be-
dee 4y a. ffit ~ 40 IsIuHs HalH q
email HfHaN tIifH HrA hHN . lflfN Hf.
sruDd usi 40 IHlas had au'si.l % l'al
taaI
Aiam aIau = itgl A.IsU as,n
us uHIiHtahff cd. led laff Co.
fasfal lsssmf IsasdkuisH ID 0H fa.
dutrfr atd fifJ nar frlraafi b. Nf
fsanfllar lF flisf eide o. IH iHfffaI
l.i gs 80 Is fsnfl.sf siHi laI
l.sH IakfH aHfs U. FFu slHH usF
saHH. ID iF lFafHf 10 aI.H fHfIH.
go TOE - Hlu 80 500 iHa HI NH
.UrFl sIHsF fsriaI HIHlal
o. HIfnH rrf aifsfiH1 ItH lHf
.lf lrNr lHHf fsrfu IhF iH
L. fas haInH 90 iH
asf HH = HHI I#
..Ias IH I" N#I.I.a. 60 d.
o. sff A. aIaI N.
I . .aI H#HrI HHH
aIl. N HH HH
.. aH ~ H# H
U ~ fs# CO., HH
Id ~ HH
H
M. ra
d s ..l# IL ~
NaaH
Nai Il HH
o. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
A WATCHMAN STRUCK DOWN.
SKULL BROKEN AND MONEY AND
WATCH MISSING.
Found Lying senseless on the Floor OF
q Paint Works Ia Newark -Four
Blous on the Head Delivered, rs IL
Is believed. win y Coupling P,n'

Engineer Frank Thornton went to cav
lev 4 Clark's paint works at Nanderpcol
street and Avenue {. Newark, yesterday
morning at ! O'Clock and found Jonathan
LYONS. the agad Waterman Of the factory,
living aenseless on the floor with his fea !
and face covered with blood and his peck
cts turned inside out Lyon, who was
"a wears old, was last seen in n normal con
ditlon at : o'clock on Saturday night, when
he followed his usual habit OF buying a
mint Of birch beer AZ a saloon near the
pairt works. He had a watchman's clock,
which was found NJ his side. and II indi-
cated that the assault occurred between
\ and q o'clock a. II had been keyed az 5
and il was his duty 10 key II al short IN
,aryals a, various points In the works
LYON had his week , wages amounting 10
about Sl2. a silver watch and hls "NolVef
All 81 the money, the vat "a ana VI" piStoI
were missing When D." vas discovered by
Thornton The latter i"l"phoned 10 IN"
Third precinct ami toe injured man "a-
taken 10 81. Jau.-'s Hospital, whore ne
remains .en-aie-S and slowly sinking
Thr-e ragged gualo- were found on tho
top ~ III heau and another acres" lls
forehead Two 81 'h" blows. which ar"
,uppo~ei 10 huv. i-s.. given with a coup
InR Pin. friciuisl 'hH -hu|l ana made ~
cUveTv ainu.f iupn-ril ,
CavIay 4 ,lark work are "a a ,pur Of
the peuu-yl,auia Railroad ,onpluy's
freight line iu q distinct infested 10y uaiLIe
The hrm'- property wac u tempting plho'
for th..sa uouad- ip -l'"p, but lNuu ia
suit. of his wears effectively k-pt th"m out
liz EMPLOYER -aid they really dad not al
,,ciuatr 'foulir aud hoI' ne odd watch
man frum q duuul" mullN" 81 tsttsiNlng
lie Insurance conn hri'- ana gi'uls 10"
.Ii man b. me'lirg o. a" 60 suIIsutt hlm-
! alt a. they tad Known tam 10 hls better
day.
Jonathan LYON vas 81 many N"arS "a
Iulst~rpus hut'hsr Hui had O. slaughter
i.u-, uu thr ,lgr - tls u"aduNs H'at
wnrrr fir Ialut plau' b. ritYat"d IT, q rt
aIth iHslHsr- p.tsTfs. ahd tut a tuUt~r
~ y,afr h" ia. lived sIIh william N'lis.
an.tisf IA man. u lasisluf q~uart"fs
81 % AaUiSuu.I rif'tt
Al q tho usu u 40 directive drIAftr
i.ri ~ l.ii0s iiUad. sart'fs N"f" 500
goo utusi fir Dau. Nf.iFfiah luf I uff'rif
p,fr utaUH cod rH D.H" '. tlr uIl uaf f
aasailaffs vas f.uHi lie fifufN ihaf o.
uamI f uauIa HrsaHlisi Doom w tlf "tl'
ur. uiat b. 81 al irIaiH Hr fIr 80 Hau
lad aIaHluffIK H. tHsf.s. aU. on. tfiats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
GITTING A,tLIaATED. $40.
Newly Arrive ri iirt,isher wishes >eNt Morn.
Ing mat iir'd stuch 60 An and An.

Samuel Ellison. who arrived here from
London last FRIDAY, Was arrested on Satur
dsy night Tor being drunk al IOSth street
aud A~mstoJdAm avenue. and VA arraignei
yesterday la the Wei sii" police court.
Drunk. remarked Magistrate BTsnn
what Were you drinking
'Nhhkey. pplLnd ~" hutishrr. 4 wnh
ID STUCK a. "a. gYud old dUuk
si'And What % hat' assod tho hagt
tTats
Ar and All r-pliet Ilbou
'Funt so drcidri thr Magistrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
SHOOTING OITR POIITiTs.
s.sro isngshsreaan Puts . iinil.i fhFoush
Ancthsfs iAhs snd tsh br

william rhomAs ~ yo Wet sitty hnt
s,fr.a and Iioh~r Brooke - 49, We
hlIty yssu1nd stn--i. negro lun EshDfrin"u
at nto a puluoal argument 90 hsturtas
nlsii lu tho salnon ~ o. Amsterdam as"uur.
lut p.fr ssIafat.d ~ tho l'aftsnd"i o.
fYfr tho, ems o. blprs Ihumas ~sni
out. iuf urtuu~i = ie~ Hlnut= latsf viii
. revolver
100 al yau aHy say 49, said ~%aikirs
Al. g. lp.aks ani fLu ium fhralSH tLs
flsH I4iF ~ 80 iunsHFui o. Roe
- nospatal aui n 90 Haii YsrfrtIaN
p.UIt 90
IffrH lei f.asi tisIus ~ 90 s
tnsisflat ns.fnus itfuF m : taHaHf ~
UU NfI HIat nHfi rifnf ~ urr o.
r..IiT alr Ia go tlsi a. 80 HHIFifI
lF - o. asfai isf.ff o. n.HlI sf
d. Nf IsIs .lH &c. ahiHHsHl Hia
iaI fIH tHHsa aiI MssHsaIf ta
IrII I. arI H IaH aHsH uf
n III. .IHIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11
son or LEtVITT THE REFORMER.
Ica,itt. the suicide, came Of
NrIl.kno~n stock.

Joshua Icayitt. the retired drv goods
merchant vito shot himself ON Saturday
night AZ his residence a. i2O West Forty
ffh street, Wa the sun Of the Rev Joshua
IDayitt, who died N Brooklyn in 1879, and
who wa a %Wel-kuowu anu-slavery agitator
and editor AZ different times Of the Krdn0,-
hsi and tho f~mancipdtOr
The Rev Joshua Ieavitt Vas born IN
MASSACHUSETTS, IA ina aud came here in
is2s ~. Nas the first secretary - the
American Temperance Society and a. a
Temperance lecturer he Was a." fret a
good many people ever heard Under HE
management the Eron0shsi which h" 40
rumsh charge uf ~ lnl. tool q l"ading
lar la tic auft-rlANery movement and Tile
Ut u ~ much circulation hat NJ lSavft
Lad 49, I'LL ou' Later b. urEAui1ei The
AeN lurk Ana slavery Suclsty aut hr
No uuf q he trrf aiuhtiuul-iH ~hu ~"fr
obliged tu hrr from ths city q" or"apr mot
NlulsuDr
lie l.-ame editor ~ tla FmIr1paioS iu
1881 ani lai.f ~ ihr 'tfOaif!s no hn-'
dali, anti slavery lalsr frum isss f4 he
death h. a. htetst atti thF lnffpssf.
frf N. lsH aUns tuush DO iHFl.Ui aHi Goo.
..Yuip tur lIH suutf Hh h- .fal" 'I
o. luilrlsd ''u~ssland'no" ~hl h.'afi
tIslsU a. 80 hr author ~ s~trfa.
i,uu t.aIkt and rrl,sous code
Ir 900 ell rulat1s lfs ar ~ai4fiAl
tglH $50 l-r Irfs W ltas ~ 80 90
I.aHy 1'tu a go s--is Wsf"haif aUi w.
laI aU No. ~ i lari Hr~ nr H
,Hafr 20 BOO lulsp isEai f. uHYIt ttH.
900 b. gaf aH I"ifIUsst 400 urNf lfaI#f
Ilf sft 10 irl p iIrIft To- f.af
tI. 5000 irT ur|HfH tFu uHi luH lsl
iss q irt.sHsassf ~ 10 iai Iaa Ha
f.IIau u.Is - U Iff"IHF u o.
HHilb b. 80 Fsu'' 700 a."
ZOO Hf. fsu.r Na. tF n Hs HHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-11

.. sss q. q ssHs ssss
. Ell. HI.H H#Im UH 1873
o.. ra taff @sstass - s.e
- sHfffta ah
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25
EDWARD VII.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Some
interesting anecdotes of Edward VII
are told by prominent man of this
city, under whose personal observation
they came when the Prince of Wales
visited this country under the title of
Lord Renfrew. 1t was in the fall of
1860 and the Prince, with party of ST.
Louis friends, invaded this state for the
purpose of shooting prairie chickens.
His success in bagging game quite
carried the Prince away, figuratively,
and also literally, during one hunt, for
he was soon lost from both his friends
and attendants in country wholly un-
known to him. When he finally realized
the fact he attempted to retraee his
steps, but even his servant who car
ried the game for him, was nowhere to
be seen. Striking out toward the set
ting sun, he determined to reach some
sort of habitation as quickly as possible
in order that he might reach B~eese,
Clinton county, the party's headquar-
tiers, before dark
He was quite worn out when he came
upon a Scotch-Irishman ploughing in a
field. The Prince approached him and
commanded that he hitch his horses at
once to the nearby wagon and drive him
as speedily as possible to Breese
The man stopped, quietly took a quid
of tobacco from his mouth, depositing it
near the princely feet, and taking an
other chew, stared in amazement.
What is the matter. my good MANI"
said the Prince. cit is not so far to
Breese that your horses would not make
the trip. is it?''
Faith, an nary that sor, but it's
no business 1 have got in Breese the
day"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25

But, man, it is important that l
should be there without delay, as nav w
no desire to be out here after nightlaii
Faith, an 1 am sorry for that, sor,
said the Irishman, viewing his ho!''
Highness with Increased suspicion
Perhaps" said the Prince haughuN
but with a suppressed smile hoVelHns
about his lips, you do not know tha'
you are refusing to do a service lot d"
English nobleman."
"Shure, an that's nather here ~.
there to me, sor. We are all on ~,
same footing in this country sor' !,
you want me to take you to bIee''
show your wad."
Finally realizing what he meant ",
"wad," the Prince thrust his manu- - :.
his pocket and drew out a hye-don"-
bill. That settled it, Title or no u'7
the road was open to Breese.
Climb in, pardner," said the lr'S"
man. as he hastily fastened his ho'S
to the wagon.
On the road the Prince chatted lam,
iarly with his grotesque and o,lsH.a.
friend, passing, as he Afterwards ~!
marked, one of the most amusing Ho''
of his trip.
The Irishman was delighted ana n''
prejudice against titled heads was ray
idly diminishing when as they came -
sight of Breese they met several Oh ''e
party in quest of him.
well. faith" said the lrlsI.'i' lI
shifting his lines into his left H' ~,
IAN that's a good one" Extending ~.
hand to Wales he said with a grin,
shake, Prince or no Prince, you're lhs
right sort, and if We ever come -
these parts again jest drop in ne 20,
woman would be powerful glad 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25
DECIDED MARoH@, 1901.
FREAR, CD, GALBRArrH AND PERRY, u.

clause in kuao that is the
side of Waikiki Kai that pa Is
F. his which him. Inc tes-
Gas land
referred to Will ana lOo acre
enclosed by substantial
Pawaa the road to Waikiki
acquired by him from the govern
other award OF the Land
the WORD
enclosed lot OF land and
its ordinary accepa-
of the Commission and not IN lts
rejected
whole within the substantial enclosure
passed under the terms OF the will
qualified translator
within discretion of the trial court Under the
refusing witness testify such
erroneous not
evidence proved
introduction map ana
such facts
what land devised
by will though witness was an
translator the question calling for con-
clause, which matter for the court
the meaning of the word
"pa" he witness qualified expert in Hawaiian
plaintiff moved leave TO
introduce evidence
granted motion condition that plaintiff
fees OF for defendant Plaintiff declined
of the ruling account of the condition i'm
posed that said ruling IN effect
the under
stated in the opinion held to be not preu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
DECEMBER TERM 1900.
JOHN II ESTATE, Limited, q. AGNES H B. JUDD
.ExoEproSs FROM CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIRCUIT.
SUBMITTED DECEMBER 30, 1900 DECIDED MARoH9, 1901
DECEMBER TERM, 1900.

DECEMBER 30, 1900.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19

of great wealth, magnificent resources,
inexhaustible manufacturing advant-
ages; blessed with the most intelligent
and skillful laborers, mechanics and
artisans, and then tearfully, between
sobs, declares "but it cannot compete
with the ignorance and pauperism of
Europe" in the worlds markets.
In the Convention of 1887, which
formed the Constitution of the United
States after long and thoughtful debate,
it was agreed and declared that trade
between the several states of the Union
shall be forever free. And so it has
been and so it remains and the several
states are said to be quite prosperous in
spite of this constitutionally secured
Free Trade.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19
Thoughtful per-
sons are again sad
dened to see their
fellow-citizens in
CHRISTMAS
TREES.

the grasp of their annual lunacy,
which leads them to encourage, by
purchase, the cutting down of SYM
metrical young conifers for Christmas
trees Every city railroad yard in the
country now presents the sorrowful
spectacle of cars loaded to their capa-
city with these pitiful babies of the
forest, massacred in commemoration
of the Prince of Peace. Recently a
big ship sank off the coast of Maine,
which was loaded with nothing else.
The cargo consisted of hundreds of
thousands of Christmas trees; they
were Jonahs to that vessel.
For the fieeting pleasure of the
children of today, we destroy the trees
that the men and women of few
years later will need for building
human homes And in doing this
wanton wickedness, with total disre-
gard of those who follow us in the
little march from birth to death, we
violate every good thing which Christ
taught.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19
Che Conservative.

tive of mans proneness to eat and drink
forbidden things. Many of the Iowans
like beer, wine, whiskey and other
stimulants forbidden by the statutes of
that state better than a hound pup
loves to suck eggs. But before the pro-
hibition the same citizens cared little
for any intoxicants.
One of the most delicious and refresh
ing beverages known to mankind is
water-pure, clean,
Water. clear water. And
if some modern be-
lever, of Iowa, or Nebraska, in the
efficacy of law enacting, will secure a
statute limiting, or prohibiting, the
drinking of water except on Sundays, it
will be guzzled down by the bucket full
every day in the week. Just as soon as
it is wicked to drink water, that liquid
will taste better and everybody will
thirst for it and get it and fill up on
it.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19
The Conservative
has always advocat-
ed the improvement
HERED1rY.

of the breeds of men. It has frequently
said that if human beings were as care
fully mated with a view to an improved
or superior progeny as the lower order
of animals are by their owners, the
breeds of human kind would advance in
physical and intellectual power.
The subjoined cablegram shows that
in Austria the improvement of the race,
by permitting only competent persons
to marry, is about to begin and that the
law of heredity is respected by those
who would have statutory preventives
against the propagation of degenerates:
Vienna, Dec 13.-The Bohemian So
ciety of Physicians has procured the
introduction of bill in the Reichsrath
making medical certificate of physical
and mental capacity obligatory on can
didates for matrimony.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19
NICE THEORY.

Our fr1 g q, j.
NICE THEORY. Sterling Mort on,
says tina "F
trade does not compel Amer
leans or anybody else to trade any
where. Free trade merely permits
Americans and everybody else to trade
anywhere or everywhere"
The Crete Vidette in recent issue
publishes the foregoing and then de-
livers lecture on the diabolism of per-
mitting people to trade when and where
they please. But it forgets that nobody
trades continuously anywhere except at
a profit or gain, and that therefore pro-
hibitory tariffs cripple or kill off only
that trade which is mutually profitable
to buyer and seller
The Vidette forgets also that the
disastrous financial cyclone of 1878 was
under the high protective Morrill, tariff
and the one of 1898 under the Mckinley
tariff. AS to the Golden Club-of
which President Garfield was an
honored member and of which the
editor of The Conservative became
member many years ago-it has done
a great and good work for international
trade. 1t declared against "the period
of exclusiveness in trade long before
President Mckinley made his Buffalo
speech-Sept. 9th, 19O1-against it. We
refer to his last utterance on political
economy in which he declared that "we
cannot forever sell and never buy" and
that it would not be good for us if we
could.
The Hon. William L. Wilson, than
whom there never lived purer patriot,
was never entertained by the Manufac-
turers' Union in London, though he was
guest at the London Board of Trade
banquet in September, 1894, as were
several other Americans, including Con-
gresham Isador Straus of New York,
Joy Morton, Paul Morton and their
father.
The Conservative is amused by the
advocate of protective duties who
eulogizes the United States as country
The Conservative, 1901-12-19

be reduced below the point that will
cover the difference between the labor
cost here and abroad. The well being
of the wage-worker is prime considera
ton of our entire policy Of economic
legislation.
Labor cost and wages are not synony-
nous terms. One farmer may pay
man twenty five dollars month and
board for husking corn and get husked
at these wages seventy five bushels each
day that is, four hundred and fifty
bushels a week. But his neighbor,
another farmer, pays his corn husker
only fifteen dollars a month and
board, and gets but thirty bushels day
or one hundred and eighty bushels a
week. There is more labor cost in low
waged- d-husked corn than in the high
waged. Two men doing the same work,
one at ten dollars day and the other
at five, do not prove that the labor cost
in the product of the ten dollar man is
more than that in the product Of the
five dollar man. Skill, celebrity, continu
ity of effort on the part of the former
may make his labor cost in a given COM
modify half less than that of the five
dollar fellow.
There has been deal of partisan
sophistry about protection to American
laborers. Hig h
No Protection. duties have bee
put upon certain
foreign manufactures because they are
said to be the product of cheap capital
and ''pauper labor" But capital is as
cheap in New York as in London, Paris
or Berlin, and there is not now and
never was any pauper labor. "Paupers' .
never labor; they are supported by
taxing those who do labor. No Pro-
tective Tariff has ever shut out the in
coming of laborers from all Europe.
There has never been a duty on brain,
Drawn, skill, muscle and mind, although
there is a constant influx of each to
compete with Americans in every trade,
vocation and profession known to mod
ern times. Men and women land every
day in the United States to compete for
a living with American men and
women. There is free trade for labor
and protective duties for capital.
President Roosevelt is good, honest,
courageous and able man, and he knows
a Truth when he meets one. He likes
conscience in the public service, and
patriotism, better than he likes craft
and partyism, and the Conservative has
faith in his coming out clearly at last
for sound economics.
The Conservative, 1901-12-19
The prohibition
state of Iowa and
it's best CO u n t y
named after Gener-
MAKE 1T
WICKED.

al Fremont occupying the extreme
southwestern corner of the common
wealth, Immediately opposite Otoe
county, Nebraska, and at the east end
of the railroad bridge into Nebraska
City, constantly reminds the Conserva-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-30

Aauch Chunk. and three boys named
AcI-a6ry, Mckinley and johnson. were
standing on : bridge spanning Aauch
Chunk creek. vhen the supports col
lapsed and the four were precipitated
into the water and drowned. The
stream had become = rAsfng torrent
BY the bursting Of : dam. The Mauch
Chunk creek Il Is feet above its nor
NAL mark and the towns In Carbon
county along III course have suffered
much damage. Bridges. culverts and
arches are destroyed and the loss to
the borough and to the property hold
css will be many Thousands Of dollars.
Business IL It Z standstiIl.