davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
THE OUTLOOK AT sALoNIkA.
Details of the Dynamite Outrage and
RfotinE.

Details of the Dynamite Outrage and
RiOtinE.
ROME, May 5.-Except as to the
number killed, which Is now said not to
exceed a hundred, the latest advices
from Salonika fully confirm the previ-
Gus reports of the serious nature of the
outbreak there.
Advantage seems to have been taken
of the fact that the Turks had relaxed
their precautions and that the garrison
was seriously depleted amounting to
only 400 soldiers. The first mine that
was exploded cut the principal gas
main and plunged the city into dark
ness. Then the Ottoman bank and 9TH
er buildings were attacked with bombs,
as already has been described. Soldiers
were hurried up to the scenes of dis
orders. They fired wild volleys, but
many of the attackers were killed or
wounded by the explosion of their own
bombs.
All attempts at throwing bombs are
now being dealt with summarily. A
man disguised as Turkish priest tried
to throw a bomb into the telegraph Of
flee at Salonika. He was apprehended
and executed on the spot. The authori-
ties continue to make arrests, and
many Bulgarians disguised as Turkish
officers are being seized. Among those
arrested are professors in a Bulgarian
school who are alleged to have been the
head of the revolutionary movement.
Edib Pasha, who has arrived at Salo-
nika to carry out the decree of martial
law. has issued a proclamation stating
that the sultan has ordered him to deal
severely with all persons guilty of out
RACES.
At Uskub the police have seized
stores of dynamite in the houses of
Bulgarian residents.
The news that Germany has ordered
war ship tosSalonika has led the Aus
trian newspapers to discuss the proba-
bility of European intervention. In
both Berlin and Vienna, however, semi
official statements have been issued
explaining that the object of the ships
of war is solely the protection of for
eign subjects and that the vessels will
be withdrawn as soon as the danger is
over.
The arrival of an Italian squadron of
six vessels has contributed to the re-es-
tablishment of confidence among the
foreigners. Further disturbances are
not expected The Italian commander
has given instructions for the effective
| protection of his countrymen in case
of need. He will act in accord with
the other powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Secretary Loeb has recovered and
will join the president at Santa Fe.
A fireman was killed in passenger
train collision near Mayville, Mich.
The battle ship Maine has been sent
to Cramps tshipyard to be repaired.
Chicago is suffering from clean linen
famine because of the laundry workers
strike.
Another rock slide is feared at Frank,
N. w. T., and the mountain may have
to be blasted away.
]. B. Marcum, an attorney, was shot
and killed as he was entering the court
house at Jackson, Ky.
President Roosevelt sent a telegram
TO Admiral Dewey on the anniversary
of the battle of Manila Bay.
The Chinese minister to the United
States has discussed the Manchurian
situation with Secretary Hay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
e. 4 r 7 e r E I
NEWS ITEMS.

O. S. Walling spent part of Monday
in New York
J. p Borden, of Avoca, N. Y, is a
guest of Mr.. Charles Walling, of
Quinn street.
Mrs. Julius Wilson entertained a
few friends at her home on Quinn
street on Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs. J. P.
Borden, of Avoca, N. Y.
The Carteret Realty Company is
having sign painted on their office
on Quinn street.
Thomas Devereux is making extern
sive improvements on his property on
Quinn street.
Jack x. Wilson has secured posi-
tion with the American Lucol Com
pany.
George H. Wilson and Morris L.
Slugg spent Saturday afternoon in
Newark
Peter Finegan has been beautifying
his propery by putting mp a new fence
and fixing his lawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
EO r d S
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. H. E. Winant and daughtel
Annie have returned home after few
days visit in Yonkers with relatives.
Rumor has it that one of our promi
nent young men is married.
Wesley Liddle, who broke his leg,
is once more around on crutches.
Walter Dunham is now enjoying
the new dining room which he has
Just added to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Pickersgill and
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Pickers-
gill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Balmer.
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks spent
Sunday afternoon with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
THE MACHINE CONTEST.
Clip The COupOn-The One Getting
The Most Gets The Sewing
Machine.

The sewing machine contest is now
drawing toward the finish. Only ten
more DAYS left in which to collect
coupons. The contest closes May 10 at
6 o'clock. All coupons must be in the
Office by that time. The fact that
they may be mailed before that hour
will not do. A few minutes before 6
o'clock the Evening News post office
box will be emptied and all placed
therein after that will not count.
The contest is creating great deal
Of interest throughout this section of
the county, Coupons are now coming
in and people are inquiring about ex-
ira papers. 1t is necessary for the
person sdesiring extra copies of the
News for the purpose of clipping the
coupons, to apply the dav before in
order to be sure of getting them. The
demand has increased to such an ex-
tent that the management is forced to
make this announcement.
The machine to be given away by
the Evening News has been described
in these columns too often to be re-
peated, nevertheless the ladies never
grow tired of hearing that the prize
for which they are trying is $50
Wheeler & Wilson machine having
all the modern Improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
STRIKE RIoTs IN NEW YORK.
Italian ExcavatOrs Cause Many Out
breaks and Trouble Police.

Italian ExcavatOrs Cause Many Out
breaks and Trouble Police.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Trouble has
been caused all over the city by the
Italians who belong to the recently or
ganized Rockmen and Excavators un-
ion. This is the union which has prac-
tically held up work on the subway
and on many excavations for buildings.
The strikers are in a turbulent mood
and in their effort to extend their
strikes have caused riots, some of them
rather serious, from Brownsville to the
Bronx.
In Manhattan and the Bronx boroughs
the police were on sharp lookout for
trouble, and they kept on the move
strikers who approached the subway.
Twice at least crowds of strikers Of
considerable size gathered at subway
points on Forty-second and Sixty fifth
streets, and it became necessary for the
police to use clubs to disperse the strik.
ers.
The worst strike troubles of the day
have occurred in Brooklyn, however.
The reserves of the Brownsville station
were called out to cope with mob of
some 500 Italian strikers who tried to
intimidate laborers at the very door of
the station house. The police chased
the strikers for blocks, pounding them
with their clubs in return for a shower
of stones. Many arrests were made,
and there were plenty of hurts to
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
A Man of Many Aliases.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May Sd. Colby
Harrington, alias J. G. Curtis, alias j.
Curtis Harrington, who has been ar
rested at Fond du Lac, Wis, on charge
of forging draft for $500, is from
Schuylerville, Saratoga county, N. Y,
where his family resides. He is said
to be promoter, and one of his latest
projects in this section was in regard
to mill at Fort Miller, Washington
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
The Revolt In Nicaragua.

PANAMA, Colombia, May 5.--The Of
fetal news emanating from ManagHa,
Nicaragua, to the effect that the revo-
luton has been put down is contradict
ed. The Nicaraguan revolutionary jun
la here has received report from
General Emiliano Chamorro that the
Nicaraguan government steamer Once
de Julio has been sunk by the rebel
vessel Victoria. The entire crew of the
government boat was lost. The rebel
victory at Acoyapa and the capture Of
Omotepe and San Carlos have been
confirmed. The members of the junta
are hopeful of success and declare that
the rebels cannot be attacked, the gov
ernment forces not being sufficiently
strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
Another High society Divorce Ca.

Another High Society Divorce Case.
NEWPORT, r. l., May 5.-Among
the petitions for divorce which will be
heard at the session of the supreme
eourt which meets here on Monday
next is that of Mrs. Belle Nelson
Kemp, sister of Mrs. Reginald G. Van
herbilt, against her husband, Arthur
i. Kemp of New York. The Kemps
have been prominent in the summer
colony here for several years, and their
marriage in st. Patrick's cathedral by
Archbishop Corrigan six years ago was
one of the fashionable events of the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
Live stock Market.

. ATTLE-Afarket lower; prime. IS 51O0
5.25; choice S5.309l5.45; good, M9Ot05. Id:
veal calves, $66J625
n QStS Market lower; prime heavies
$7.1OM7 IS, mediums, $05; heavy Workers
light Workers and pigs 81; roughs, S58
e SHEEP AND AlBS-MarlSet steady.
bestl wetheHs, $4.90U510; culls and COM
monA s2QS; choice lambs, $6.7507.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Perth Amboy Gasllght Company
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
will be held in the Office of the COM
pany, 148 Smith street, Perth Amboy,
N. j.. Tuesday, May 10, 1908 at
o'clock p. m.
A. f. REITEMEYER,
2673-4-28-13t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
MEDIUM nEV0IS

MEDIUM DEV0IS Greatest Living
Clairovyant. Dead and living
relatives and friends fully de-
scribed. Full names given. l
will tell at glance every patron
what they come to find out,
tests, facts and dates at every
sitting; all about your future
husband or wife. Satisfaction
assured or no charge. 9 a. m.
until 10 p. IN. Fee SOC, $I.oo.
2I2 High Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05

SHARON SPRINGS, Kan, May g.
Snow in the valleys yet tells of the se-i
verify of the past weeks storm in
western Kansas. Farmers are coming
in with reports of serious cattle losses.
1t is probable that more cattle have
been killed than in all other storms of
the winter combined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
prominent Georgian Dead.

ATLANTA, Ca May 5.-Major
James III. Warren, who since 1872 has
been secretary to the executive depart
ment Of the GetagiaS sta te government,
has been ins.antly killed by a Georgia
railroad passenger train at Kirkwood,
three miles from Atlanta, where he
lived. He was eighty years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05

SYDNEY, @. b., May 5.-The British
barkentine Culdoon has, arrived here
from ireland She sighted forty ice
bergs near the grand banks. The
steamer Unique, just arrived from
Glasgow, reports that while on the voy-
age negro seaman was stabbed by a
Spaniard and cannot live. The Span
lard is under arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-05
nAY S

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
ATELEPATHr EXPERIMENT.

= ONSIDERABLE INTEREST is be-
- ing taken in London in an expert
ment in telepathy. or thOught-transfer-
ence. Recently two operators" 119
miles apart. sent messages to each
other without the use of electrical in
struments or anything else except their
brains. At least this is the claim they
make, and its correctness is vouched
for by no less an individual than w. T.
stead. Mr.. Stead processes to see in
the experiment the establishment, be-
yOnd any doubt. of the fact of long
distance -transference.
The English author will not find
many people who viii agree with him.
although nobody doubts that the phe-
nomenon Of thOught-transmissi is
actually possible. Nor is the distance
over which thoughts are transmitted
AT all limited. Nearly everybody has
seen examples Of il. For instance. A
writes a letter to b, asking certain
questions. 3, we viii say. is in san
Francisco and a is in New York CITY.
Al the time a is writing to 3, 3 is also
writing to A and answering the very
questions asked by A.
Every body who has had much CORE
spondence knows that such things hap
pen with enough frequency to cause
wonder. But such thought-transfer-
ence could not, Of course, have any
commercial value, for the very good
reason that both parties to the trans
action must be deeply interested in
the same subject No matter how often
\ and y have observed the phenomena
in their correspondence, 1t would hard
~ be possible for A to Communicate
10 b a message from a third party to
fourth party.
That is, A and r. however well their
minds worked together on matters per-
sonai 20 themselves, could not be used
for The transmission OF messages from
and 10 others. The English experiment
doesn't prove anything that we didn't
already know. Mr. Stead 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
THE CASE OF HORN.

IT IS A VERY FORTUNATE thing
for the state Of Wyoming that Muir
derer Tom Horns dash for liberty re-
suited in failure 1t is also fortunate
that he was returned to Jail practically
uninjured, save for few bruises sus-
tanned in a collision with deputy sher
if- Horns immediate recapture was a
tortuitous circumstance because. with
the wealthy friends he has gathered
to his support. he would have had a
good chance to get clear away from
the country if he had secured anything
like fair start.
His return TO iail in good condition
is happy. for the state of Wyoming
owes it to itself to hang Horn in a very
public manner as a warning to others
Of his class that no amount of money
or influence can save a cowardIy muir
derer from the gallows. The Cheyenne
officers are to be congratulated on their
prompt and successful pursuit 1t is to
be safely presumed that hereafter Horn
viii be so closely guarded as to make
another attempt at Jail breaking abso-
lutely impossible.
This desperado's course should be
terminated at the earliest possible law
full opportunity. His case has been
hung up in the courts of Wyoming al
together too long, as it is. A clear case
Of assassination was made out against
him. He deliberately shot from ambush
an inoffensive boy. This was some
thing like two years ago. but on one
pretext or another the death penalty,
which was ordered enforced by jury.
has never been carried into effect. The
Wyoming supreme court has doubtless
been thoroughly honest. but it has at
least laid itself open to suspicion by
its long delay in finally passing upon
the case of Horn.
Horn should have been executed
months ago and ne would have been
executed. too. If he had been friendless
and alone. There is abundant evidence
to prove that wealthy coterie OF
Wyoming men has protected and en-
couraged him, not only in the murder
of which he was convicted but in other
murders which have been traced more
or less directly to him. The people Of
Wyoming hsVe been very patient in
this Horn matter. In communities
which pretend to have much higher
degree of civilization than the degree
they give the west credit for, Horn
would never have been taken back to
Jail alive.
The fact that he was not lynched
reflects great credit Gu WyOming's de-
sire and willingness to let the law take
its course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
SOME LIBRARY FACTS.

THE LIBRARIANS REPORT Of
L books loaned for home reading has
evidently been misrepresented by
people unfamiliar with the situation.
The report gave only the books taken
out OF the library and shows that in
Salt Lake. as well as in all other city
libraries, most of the books loaned are
fiction Of some form.
But i'm salt Lake. as elsewhere. the
reference books Of most value are not
allowed to get out of the library room
SO that the higher class works used by
students particularly are not shown in
the record of books loaned for general
circulation.
Il has been suggested that the Salt
Lake library ought to have a fine col
lection of standard works instead of
buying SO much fiction. If the critics
viii visit the library here they will find
most of the standard works, not only in
fiction. but in history, in art, in the
sciences. The library is weak i'm some
special lines and necessarily so, but
considering the funds available and
the room given the library by the city
council, the collection of books is as
well selected and as well patronized as
in any similar institution in. the
country.
The library board has assumed that
the citizens of Salt Lake are paying
the bill and that their preferences
ought to determine the general char
Rcter OF the books. always excluding
the pernicious, the vaIueless and the
toOlishly extravagant in every class.
There ought to be changes in the
library, but they should be in the way
Of more room for readers. more room
for book shelves and "a larger appropri-
alton for the purchase Of books of the
best class. so that the library board
could begin the collection of books in
the lines most needed for cooperation
with the public schools and the univer-
sity. ne 4,
In the school term it is not unusual
to see dozens of children sitting on the
library floor to read because there is
not room for them at the reading ia
bles. The number Of people accommo-
dated at the loan counter Of Salt
Lakes library is probably double the
number attended to in the same space
anywhere in this country. The library
Is shamefully crowded and wofuIiy
hampered in its administration by lack
Of space: but it does not lack for high
class literature as some have inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
SOCIETY



Miss Clara Moore Sherley of Louis
vile. Ky. and Mrs. White OF Butte
are in the city for a few days at the
KnutsfOrd. Miss Sherley is one of
Kentucky's best known and most pop
ular society women. She has been
spending several months in Butte as
the guest of Mrs. White.
Mrs Jacogs Of Seattle is visiting
Mrs. Hal Brown.
Mrs. Kate Bridewell- Anderson enter
tains at a lawn party on Thursday
evening in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Goulding of Washington, d. c., and
Miss ADAMS of New orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Gray gave a box
party at the theatre last night.
Miss Lulu Woods and Miss Rose
Lyons of Butte are visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
DR. and Mrs. Warren Benjamin are
now occupying their new residence at
the corner Of Sixth. East and Sixth
South streets.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes leave to-
day for Catalina Island, Cal, on a
pleasure trip for a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
CUTICURA
OINTMENT
PwGSt Of EmOIIientS and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For T6TturiRg, DiSfiguring
Skin HuInOurS
Ind PWast and Sweetest Of
Toilet EmOlIiGniS.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
ing, disasuring humours Of the skin and
scalp, including loss Of hair, ever
compounded, in proof of which a
single amounting preceded by a hot bath
with Cuticura Soap, aud followed in
the severcr cases, by a dose of Cuti-
cura ResOlvent, is often sufficient to
afford immediate relief In the most
Distressing forms of itching, burning
aud scaly humourS, permit rest and
sleep ard point TO a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It is especially
30 IL the treatment of infants and chill
Gren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing OF infantile hu-
nOur5, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the
sSme time, the charm Of satisfying the
simple wants Of the toilet, in caring fog
Inc skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infancy to age,far more effect
ually, agrecGaiy and eeODOmically than
the most expensive of toilet emollients.
lis . Instant relief for skin-tortured
Nt.DASoi " cli-sitte z, aitL!SepL iC CieduS-
ing or . 0ae-night treatment of the
hands or feet" or :" Single treatment
of the hair" or elise after athletics"
cyciiIg, GOLF tenais, riding, sparring,
OF any sport, each in connection with
the Use OF Cutjr:;ra Soap, is sufficient
evidence Of tbs.
sd .hrous iie SnrG. Ceiic--r Rcsolyen SOC Cn
.oHa u Caceosfs Csssrd Fs L. per vial Of s0 ONT
n,fnt o. seeO ~ DeTs'tsi loRdsn Y ChaTterhoUus
* tsr-s, Rze d~ Il FAX; Bos.or II Columbus Ave.
tOEter Dr,s Ch.a1. Corp. So5@ Propstetors
~ send hr . Ia Cn-scrtA Skin znak-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11

ing the fiscal year that ended June 80
viii be interesting. The grand total of
immigrants passed through the various
ports OF the United States was S57. 04s.
The total of the preceding year was
exceeded by 20S.S0s. The year 1882 has
heretofore held the immigration record
but the year just ended beat 1882 by
bS,054. And the Increase, month by
month, since the close OF the last fiscal
year is just as marked.
The expects are practically unani-
nous in the opinion that the danger
lies not so much in the great volume
OF immigration as in its character. In
1882 and prior to that year the immi-
grants who came 10 the United States
were, i'm the main, from northwestern
Europe. Nearly all of them were de-
sirable because they possessed enough
means to give themselves a good start
toward owning farms and homes in
the northwest.
Now the character OF the immigra-
ton has changed. Two-thirds of the
present total are made up Of initerate.
improvident and Impoverished people
from southern and eastern Europe A
large proportion of them can neither
read nor write in their own language
or any other. They have barely
enough means to enable them TO pass
the custom houses and they inn
mediately enter into competition with
American unskiIled labor.
II is perhaps true that America is
only half developed, as has been stated
by friends OF the present immigration
laws. but we ought TO be able to finish
our development without the aid of
paupers, illiterates and criminals such
as Europe is now sending US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
&c INMIeRATIon PROBLEM.

4 MOTHER NOTE Of warning
u against the ever-increasing flood
of immigration to this country is
sounded by Frank p. Sargent. commits
sioner general OF immigration. Mr..
Sargent is very much exercised over
the question and fears greatly for the
future Of the nation unless more re-
strictive legislation is Immediately
adopted. Among other things Mr.. Sar-
gent said, In recent interview:
No one can sit at this desk and absorb
tue facts that come to us in reports on
every phase Of the immigra ton question
without appreciating the peril that threat
ems, should hard times come to this coun-
try. I am not an alarmist but when [
see hundreds 81 thousands of ignorant for
eieners crOWdine into our great cities cv-
cry year. / think can realize in some
degree the danger that will come from
their discomfort and dissat isfactIon when
hero are no wages 90 be earned"
Some figures on the immigration dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
Lost Hair

My hair came out badly,
and was fast turning gray. |
tried Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
stopped the hair from COM
ing out and restored the
color Mrs. M. D. Gray,
No. Salem, Mass.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
Knew What to Exnect-

say" said the stranger in the fan
mel suit, give us this beer in one OF
them blue stems so we can't see no
flies in it
There amt no flies in our beer" re-
piled the barkeep with dignity and
it must be confessed, some degree Ca
asperity.
Now. see here, young fellow. don't
YOU try to tell me nothin' about this
beer. I know more about it than you
do" said the stranger with emphasis
He was given the beer in the blue
stems without further comment. Few
if. indeed. any. Of all those present
knew he was the manager Of the brew
cry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11

It is certainly hard luck to be quar-
antined for smallpox and starved at
the same time. as is said to have been
the case with a salt Lake family. Eth
er calamity by itself would be a sufIi-
cheney for most people.