davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
u. s, Marines Land at Colon.
As A PRECAUTiON.
Eastern Railroad Ran Night Express
Under Heavy Armed Guards Pur.
suant to Demand for $4,000.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 21-It has
been learned that the action OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad officials, recently in pulling a
night express from New York to Bos
ton under heavy armed guards was due
to a demand for $4,000.
The letter, which threatened the en-.
tire destruction of the train if the
money is not forthcoming, was made
by pasting together on sheet OF pa.
per the words clipped from newspa-
pers. Nothing more was heard from
the writer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
WORST COTTON YEAR IN
DECADE SAYS TATTERSALLS.

Manchester, Eng, Dec. 21-W. Tat
tersalls' annual review of the cotton
trade declares this year has been the
worst in the last decade. Eighty-two
spinning concerns in Lancashire lost
$180,0O0 during the year and trade
must adopt short time because Ameri-
can cotton is As per cent above the
price at the same time last December.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
OPERATIONS WE'RE
RESUMED TODAY.

Pueblo, Cole, Dec. 21-Today the
nail department of the Minnequa plant
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany, began operations at about one.
fourth capacity. On January l, the
wire mill will resume and a month
later the rod mill will start up. The
resumption of operations at the re-
naming departments depends upon
fule conditions. Considerable coal is
being brought into the yards daily
from the southern fields.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
NUMEROUS CONFLICTS
REPORTED FROM SEOUL.

Paris, Dec. 21-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Seoul, Corea. says:
Numerous conflicts occurred at Che
mulpo and Masampho between the Jap
anese and the Corean inhabitants.
Japanese telegraphers have charge OF
the line from Seoul to the coast. The
possibility of Japanese troops landing
to preserve order is discussed, but it
would only be done with consent of
Russia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYED
Paul Jones and PrebIe Lying at Mares
Island CoaIed and Ready
for Sea.

San Francisco, Dec. 21-The Tor
pedo boat destroyers, Paul Jones and
Preble are lying at Mares Island navy
yard coaled and ready for sea, await
ing the coming of officers from the
east
1t is expected they wi. sail Wednes-
day for Panama.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
IOWA STARCH
FACTORY IN RUINS
Plant of Hubinger Brothers at Keokuk
Destroyed-Loss $25o,o0o Partly
Insured.

Keokuk, Dec. 21-Fire today de-
stroyed the main building of Hubin
ger Brothers starch factory, the larg.
est factory in the country. The loss
is $250,000. The insurance is 100000
An explosion in the dyer room started
the blaze. One workman is reported
missing and is thought to be buried
in the ruins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
PROJECT FOR KING ALFONSO
TO MARRY HIS COUSIt

Madrid, Dec. 21-According to the
Spanish newspapers a project is on
foot for the marriage of King Alfonso
to his cousin Princess Maria del Pi-
lar. of Bavaria. She is thirteen years
of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
JAPAN HAS ASKED
RUSSIA TO RECONSIDER.

Toxic, Dec 21-It is generally un-
derstood tha1. Japan asks Russia to re-
consider its reply. The reply con-
tanned no tangible concessions, mas
much as It excluded Japan altogether
from the Manchurian question and pro-
posed an equal position for the two
powers in Corea. 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
6requen3 beS Sue5z
6undI5.
Rtln, rpie Die Ratnr,

WtIn, tDIe Ole Watnr1
rein pic bic bloue 2uit Der Gtrat, ndbr nHs trtu,
fpie pas g9ort tiuts Gbreumauucs. III bic ST.
9trunro=RrduttrpiQt. Als refine Grduicrpiae bat
fe Fd eiugtfiibrt, unO dls Oas juperldiFgtt Sells
mitttl bel allen Storunqtn Der @eronupua Ylda
oeu=, Qsber= uuo RitrtultiOcn erpisitu. 0eil uno
SeQtn BEN 81. 9truarosSriiosru fir ibr, bsrrli6e
Grfinouue Sit St. 9rHarbs sRrdutcrpinm fus
I'M alltu 9ppthetcu az boben (4Ro, 4Ri ifrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
Gin Cbfer Der WulbbrGnbe.

9 t. S o b ns, NIB, z. Sunt. -
Bon 2euten. ipel4e Die 8rdnDe in ben
Walbbeitdn BEL CRANBERRY 8root
in Charlotte Gountp befGmpfen,
purbe ods nit &leibsrn bebedte Ste
lett zines Manpes gefunoen, in befen
SaI6en ii9 etne beoeutenoe @eloiums
me befanD. Die 3leioer iiHo aus su=
tenn W1aterial berseiteut uno in ben
Safhen bes Hodes itedten eine4nadbl
ssiinfz unb 3sbnoo1arnoten. Man
qlau6t, bic 2ei9e zines amerituniI6en
Souriiten rid gu baben, absr Wit=
tel Der Sbentififution iino nod nidt
entbedt~ tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
9bndsrriat angeorobt.

Sppeta, S., Z. Suni. = Sine
9emihs aus ct. 6rancis melbet, bub
cine GDmpagnie W1iGi5 oort6in beorz
bert ipprben lit, um Gbauncep Oeipep
unb feline 8u6jungen, pel4s in Der
IeBten Do9e, lpie gemeloet, ben Surz
mer 8errp unb feline brei SObne in
5olge zines Streites iiber Elm 8runbz
ftiid eri9oien. gegen Elm 2pn4geri4t
gu i6iBen. Sic befinDen ii4 in 9aft
unb Der 59eriff BON G6epennez@o.
bat Elm Qufgebot gu i6rem S4uBe
berfummelt. Die 2lniieoler Der umz
eebung bubsn Ii9 Orguniiirt uno err
tldren ii9 enti9lpfIen, bic 8efangez
nen gu 11nfen. Die M&ili3 muB MINI
beitens so Meilen uuf ibrem Wege
na9 ct, Gruncis gu 5uBe 3uruflegen
unb fann I9rperli4 Oor 0ienitdg bort
anlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
gtiirme unn 6euitter in Snbiuna.

Snbianapolts, Sno., 7.Sunt.
-s0us 0itli6e Snbianu puroe geitern
Hu9mittus pon elmer Reibe beftiger
9etpitter 6eimgeiudt, tpel4e an Derz
i4ieoenen Stelen bon 10 I4peren
Regengiifen begleitet pdren, ouB
gan3e Ortf9aften unter Waier gefeBt
unb piel S9aben ungeri6tet nurDe,
Nm f4limmiten 1T Muoiion*GountH
gefa6ren, ND Der Wino Die StGrte Ell
nes Orfdns anna9m unb piele 9GuIer
unb Wirtbi6uftsgebGuoe a6oedte.
Dem Sturm folgte itarter9ugeli4lag,
ipel6er bic 8dume oe8 Qaubes be-
raubte uno piele Wei3enz uno 9dgel~
felDer 5erI9lug. Sn Dem 5opn Ore
ites nurben 20 9Guier unb 2 8tr4en
a6sebedt uno um9erpeRt uno me3rere
9erIonen lei4t berleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
sein brittes Mngeitilf.

@Goucefer, Mai, 7. SUM-. -
6onarb 8lad6urr. lpel4er ben allan
tiTGen S5eun bereits 3tpeimal in
tleinen 8ooten mutterieelsnaGIein gez
frsu5t bat, trat 6eute bic brittle berz
drtige 6dbrt in feiner nur Is SUB
laneen Oorb n2tmerica" an. Gr min
nu4 6abre fdbren unb ii6er @i6rulz
tur, bic Q3oren, porto Rico unb
Cuba suriidte6ren unb bann iein
6o6r3eug in Ct. Qouis ausite1en.
Sine grobe MenIdenmenge mar Bel
Ieiner Q6Fdbrt am 0afen berIammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

= Der 3uitanb beg 81 5atfielO>
6ouIe, @nglano, franf barnieoer lie
gsnben britiI6en grzPremiers Wtars
quis Salisbury bat ii4 erbebli8 gez
hfert.
: Sn San Sole, Gal., ent5og iid
Elm @a9gon Der plum 9fod part
electric Ruilpap" Der gontrole uno
iuuIte sinen Siisel binab. @bpin ).
goobri9 fam um's 2eben, @Itce
Mebers, "a Sabre alt, uno Wiaie
gaters II Sabre aft, erlitten lebensgss
fdhrli4e 9erleBun9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

oiIon GountD 0eifes tunn bon Ell
ner Si4erbeit fir ale SrtI9dften
auf Der Oitieite bes 6luifes, OitzSt.
2ouis eingei4loffen, ni4t mebr Die
Hebe Iein.
Sn Der Sbut iinb bic 8epobner Der
Wfifouriz4benue, elmer Der 9aupt=
ftrdBen BON OitzSt. 2ouis, beute bon
ben 8ebOrben gepdrnt porben, bub
Die parterregef4ofIe ni9t mebr fider
isien. Der 9iiterba6nbpf Der Gbiz
eago, Peorid &c ct. 2ouis=, Der gloz
Der 2edf>, Der Wabai6=, Der 8urlingz
TOM, Der @6ieugo C 2tlton=, Der Bal
timore C Shio= unb Der @anbaliaz
gifen6d6n itsben bsrsits unter Waiz
Ter. Der unter benz Ndmen y3be S.
luno" betannte Stabtt6eil, pelfsr
3tptfnen Dem Gu6otide@reet unD oem
WiiiiiiippizRiper n0roli6 BON Der
@aoss9riide gelegen lit, ite6t e6enz
fans unter Wufer, nit 4usna6me Der
6Guier um Die 9ouglabzS9ule uno
bes an bieIer Stsqe 5iemli9 bOben
8ubnbettes Der Baltimore G S6ioz
8d6n. @tner Der 9uuptzlle6elitGnoe
lit, bub man ii6 Aeute 46eno in Dit
ct. 2ouis p6ne 9us bebelfen muB.
Die 8etpo6ner BON rSbe Ssldno" 6uz
ben iif uuf bus S6limmIte gefdbt
gema9t, unb felt 5reitag 9benO lit
9lGIes, mas nur bier gfdber 5G6lt, in
ben 0ienit Der auf 5ludt beOu4ten
nSnIulansr" geprebt porOen; cine un>
auf60rli6e Mdgenfolonne, 5drmlpdz
gen, WtDbelpagen, 2uitpugen, fiibrt
bic Sabe Der llngliidli4en mad AoAer
geIegenen Stabtt6eilen.
9unberte BON 6lii6tlin9en aug
8sit=9ranite tampiren jeBt in Sitter
pdgen, ipsl9e auf ben 9eleiien Der
WabuIbz8a6n ite6en. Die 5lii4tigen
3G6Ien ettpd 700 6dmilien, uno ieoe
51milie bat einen gan3en Waggon flr
iid er6ulten. Cine groBe In3aAl Der
G1i9tlinge bat i6re Wl06el ooer bod
penieitens einen She'll berielben mttz
gebra9t, uno bic yStabt auF Rdoern"
ma9t fomit 9eute fteGenlpeiie einen
gans eomfortablen Ginbrud. Qu4 Der
8enice unb MaoiIon ite6en gan3e Rsiz
ben bon @iiternagen, pelde jeBt als
menf9li9e Wobnitdtten bienen.
3 3nei6unbert Menf den in
grpBer Sc hr.
3pei6unbert Wfeni4en iino in Den
9ieoerungen BEL 8Iad Wulnut, 25
W2eiIen noropeitli9 BON ct. 2outs,
BON ben 6lut6en umringt uno i4pez
ben in GROCER 9efdbr. IS 1T unz
mDglt9 gefpeien, i6nen 9iilfe gu lei
leiiten. Der 0dmpfer rSpreuO eagle"
ipurbe geitern Q6enb BON Qlton, Sls.,
aus a6geI9idt, I'M iie ub3uboIen,
tonnte jsbo9 anldBli4 bes 9o4pai>
iers ni9t unter Der 8eIefontdinez
Bride bur9tommen. Sine nit Poltz
8iIten bemannte 0umpGa4t, pel4e
ben S9aupluB BON bier aus gu erreiz
den perIu9te, tonnte 3pdr unter alien
8riiden bur9, permodte ieoo4 ni6t,
gegen bic rsiBenoe Str0mung un3uz
tGmpfsn, uno mubte ebenfuqs umte9z
rem. glad Walnut lie9t in einem
breiten. fru6tbdren Sbul, unb abgez
Ieben BON benz broberben 2e6ensOer=
lult ift Der bur9 bds 9o4pafer bort
angeri9tete petunidre S4aoen Elm
enormer.
sSn Sopefa, S., ipurbe geitern Die
Qei6e oes ertruntenen 2ebrers 5oreit
auB in sinem 9aufen SreibbOl3 aufz
defunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
Sas 6u6uaisr i'm Mriten.
Gin @uferitdno bon 81 SUP 81 Ct.
2ouis. = Man ertpartet Elm lpeiz
teres Steigen BON ettpQ 8 3oG.

teres Steigen BON etpu 5 3Ol.
ct. 2ouis, 7. Suni. - 6eute
NbenD bat Der Miiiiiiippi bubier eine
50be BON 81 SUB errei9t urb lit ieit
Samitdg I6eno um einsn SUB bier
3oll seitiegen. @r lpirb ni9t pteI
ipeiter iteigen, uno man erlpurtet, ouB
er um Montag abenO feinen hD4itsn
Stanb, ettpd flint 3on iiber 81 SUB,
errei6en tpirb. Der Mifouri ite6t
gegenpdrtig BEL 9unnt6al uuf etpuS
ii6er % SUB uno ift tpeiter oben i'm
5dQen.
2tuf allen na6 ct. 2ouis fH6renz
ben Su5nen ma9t ii6 bic l1e6erz
i9pemmungszSituatio bereits re9t
undnsene6m fiibIbar. 4uf Der g6iz
cago &c 4ltpn<, Der Burlington, Der
Mifouri, aanfus C Ssrds=, Der
Rifourt gaciFie= unb Der ,WubuIbz
8ubn treffen Die 3iige auf bemllnionz
8ubnbof nit einz big breiitiinDiser
8eripdtung Elm. gingelpeibte bebaupz
ten, bab Der 9erIonenpertebr duf ben
ct. 2ouiIer 3iigen felt gnbe poriger
Wo4e um SO prO5ent ubgenOmmen
bat.
Ma1or Goof bon OitzSt. 2ouis
fat cine Spe5ialzputrouilIe in's 2eben
gerufen, tpel9er Die StaotpGter uno
bic 9auptgei9Gftsleute ange60ren.
4uf isbem Der beIonbsrs gefd6rbeten
guntte iinD 5psi Mitglieber oieier
Spe5i1I>patrouille poitirt, pel4e io<
fort bei'm gintritt Der 9efu6r bic
Na9ri6t lpeiterge6en.
Die Stene, an ipel6sr Der grobe
Mabiion Gountp 0ei9 brad, lit
bebeutenb breiter getporben, ettpa 100
garbs brett, uno bur9 bieis Glide
ordnsen unb i4ieben ii6 jebt bic
sslut6sn uno 6a6en 10000 Older
sSurmlonb uno brsi blii6enbe Ortz
f6aften, OlDenburg, Mit9ea unb
@eItz@ranite, unter Wufer gsieBt.
Ods Rdui9en Der bur9 ben gsboritcz
nen 9ei9 itiir5enben 5lutb.n tann
man gang beutlin dnbert6dl6 Weilen
melt. b0ren. Wlit Dem gruh bes Ma=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
Summbrud, in InrO:G arnliua.

Golumbia, S.J@., Z. Sum-. =
2ate sapphire, i'm Meiten NOrbzGdz
rolina's gelegsn, ion feline 9dmme gez
6ro9en unO bic Daferflut6 ii6 in
berbeerenoer DeiIs iibsr Die 3bdllGnz
bersien ergoFen buben. W&dn fiir4tet
fir bic @i9erbett Der 8dumpollipinz
nereien am @enecdzRtpsr in ben
Counties pidens unb QnberIon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08
Sale'S $
/. 5olley OF
|.9oreljOuno AND
"y|0ol' ~

irritirt ben Ma9en ni6t,
1T BON an9enebmem ST.
i4mud unb beiIt 9ufeu,
Grtaltnngen, tuebrrt
9aIs, 9eiirrteit uno
SnfluetSa NIT merflpilr>
pI9tI St9Dlt9lHH Uno III
gang tltr8er Belt. 8e7tr
al6 aQe8 Slnbere. 5alten
Sie e5 I'M 5aule.
Sm 6a6eit 6ei ApOtGeGern.
0tH'S Saar. 1tmO 8arts
fdrbe,@itteI, id1suars tlnO
BRAUN, SO Gemts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

Stfe' 8 S0bnid)uters.
Sropfen fartrem ttt elmer
Wit1tte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

nu6e 6ie7iger Gtaot, bon turtif6en
9ruppen aufgerieben. 6iinf3ebn Bull
gdren blieben toot auf Dem PldBe. @tz
ne anosre SnIurgenteni4adr Iol an
Der Gifen61bn Qinie nabe RiItopuB,
Gerbisn, na8 Ie9situnoigem 8amz
pfc berni6tet tporoen iein, Wfan Guz
bert Gritaunen odriiber, oaB e5 ben
Sniurgenten m0gli4 mar, 70 ndbe on
bic Stabt 6eran 3u tommen.
2(m leBten W}ittpp6 ermorOeten bic
Snfurgenttn 3ebn griedif4e 9orfbez
no6ner in elmer Stride 81 Selooo
nn6e WlonaIttr.
8rteg5f4tffe berla lien
SuGpnt4i.
6uIoni4i 7. Suni. - 2lne
fremben 8riegsI6iffe nit 4u5nubme
bes itoIieni76en 3reu3er5 n9iuieppe
8aribdlot," Der beute bon bier abfd6z
rem utrb, 6a6en Saloni6i perIufen.
Gs niro genelOet, buB tiirtiffe
Sruppsn geIterub BEL gdOOOib in Wluz
cebonien flint 8ulgaren get0Otet buz
ben.
Operotion in Der 6ppz
noie.
Qonbon, 7. SUM-. = Ser n0ailp
GrpreB" beri9tet bon elmer Opera
tion, pel6e als bic erIte i6rer 2lrt in
@nqlunb gift, no an StsGe zines
2lnaeIt6eticum bnpnotiI6e Suggeition
getreten mar. Sine 38zjGbrige 6ruu.
bic an einem f9limmsn 8eingeI6pir
nit Giterung lit, tpel6es eine Qmpuz
tation not6penoig eri6einen lieB,
nurce am Wlitttpo6 bon Or. QlOrt4,
tpeI6er bic Qlnpenoung bon @6loroz
form fir 6soentli9 belt, in eineu
bDpnotif6en 3uitan6 OerieBt, ipeI4er
iie bic qan3e Speration o6ne S6mer=
gen uno obne iibIe Ra6folgen ii6erItez
ben lieB. Die 9dtientin lahte uno
i6er3te nit BEN 2lFiIten3 2er5ten
pG6renb Der 8orna6me Der Opera
tlon. Sic ipd6te erIt etne bdlbsSturlz
be Ipdter aus ibrem Sruum8uitdnbe
auf uno bate nur Elm leidteS 8efiiRl
BON Raoeliti9en an Der STEELE. NO
bus 9lieb dmputirt mar.
6requen3 bes Sue5z
Rdndls.
Qonbon, 7. Stunt. - Sin 8lauz
bud gi6t Gin3eIn6eiten iiber oieS4ifz
fe, pel6e ben Sue3 8anul i'm perz
gungsnsn Sabre puFirten. Die Som
nen3a6l ii6erItieg bic oes SdRres 1901
um 424,673 5onnen, bic Deg Subre5
1900 UNI 1,51O,251 Sonnen. On
5ranTiteinna6men gingen $20,744,=
OO4 elm, bic 60hite Summe ieit Grz
Dffnung bes 8anals, 3008 6G6r5euz
ge pdFirten i'm porigen Sabre ben
8dnul uno bon ibnen trugen 2165
Die 6ritii4e 5lagge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

8enebia 7. SUM-. = Die So
3etta bic @ene3iu" Derii4ert, Der pdplt
leibe an elmer Gnt5iinbung Der Gingez
tpeibe; er efe tbatfd4li4 ni4ts uno
leibe @inbube an ieiner 8Orperf4dft.
0as glatt iagt fernsr: rObglei4 teiz
ne unmittel6ure 2ebensgefabr beiteht,
1T bod grunb gu erniter gefiir4tung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-08

e@@3@@0@@@@@@@@@@~@@@@@@@
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

him to talk about them. He has made
three cuttings per year Of two tons each per
acre. and the cattle relished and did we'll
on it,
The entertainments given all corners by
the farmers wives and daughters was
abundant as to variety and quantity and
excellent as to quality, and enjoyed By all
The only exhibit Of farm pr ducts, was
by Mr.. T. B. Pancoast, Of Clayton, who
had a great variety Of products Of his farm
David NJ. Kelsey, Of Durham, Conn,
gave very good talk on cultivation. He
said with the proper tiIling Of the soil we
could grow many crops without rain from
planting until harvest. That too many
farmers allowed their crops to suffer for the
want Of proper cultivation. By letting q
crust form on the soil we prevent the
dampness from coming up to feed the
plants, and at the same time prevent the
sun from warming the soil to encourage
the growth Of the plant. He advocated
cultivating once every week, and oftener
in case of ram. Stir the soil after every
shower, as soon as the ground is ready to
work, but not over two inches deep.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
President RooseveIt's Panama polio,

President Roosevelt's Panama policy was
severely arraigned by Senator Hoar in a
speech on his resolution calling for informal
sion on the origin Of the Isthmian revolu-
4ion Mr.. Hoar is staunch Republican,
but does not allow party loyalty to blind
him to the unwarranted attitude Of the
Administration toward the revolution in
Panama. He said in part, Now, Mr.
President, want to know think the
American people want to know, and have a
right to know-whether this mighty police
man, instructed to keep the peace on that
Isthmus, seeing man about to attack
another, before he had struck his blow
snanaeled the arms of the attacked so that
he could not defend himself, leaving the
assailant free, and then instantly proceeded
to secure from the assailant the pocket book
of the victim on the ground that he was the
de faeto owner" The Senator s speech was
read from a carefully prepared manuscript
and caused CONSERVATION among his Re-
publican colleagues. Senator Foraker
answered the speech declaring that Mr..
Hoar had no right to demand from the
President proof that he had told the truth
in his message, and added that the Senator's
speech should at least have been in execu-
tire session. Mr.. German supported Sena-
tor Hoar and declared that the President
was second Napoleon. "a second Ma
poleon indeed Has itcome to this that the
United States must have a Napoleon to
shape its destinies and to distort the Presi-
dental Office from its proper function ?"
Senator Bailey congratulated Senator Hoar
for being on the Democratic side Of the
question.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
PAULSBOR0.
entire communii

Thomas Hartman and wife are both sick
at their home on West Broad street.
J. F. Allen is having the shade trees re-
moved from in front Of Turner's store.
William A. Mullin is bed-fast with
rheumatism and dizziness. He is improv-
ing some.
All ten Of our school teachers went to
Atlantic City Mond to attend the Insti
tute held there this week, except Mr.. Hat
man and Laura Cowgirl, who are sick.
Mr. ]. D Edwards, Of Wiiliamstown
was in town over Sunday visiting friends.
w Amber Stetser is agent for autimo-
biles. and all the girls ana some older ones
are very pleasant to Amber, hoping to get
ride in his fine auto.
Rev. j Z Saun, former pastor of NJ. Z
Church, preached morning and evening ii
". E Church.
Mrs. Yanyolza, Mrs. R. Fl. Reeves
mother, started Monday last for Florida
where she will spend the Winter with her
ION who lives there.
DR. s T Miller and wife went to Phila-
ielpha Tuesday last and closed their home
tor the Winter They will stay in Phia-
ieiphia some time, and later make trip
south.
Grocer r. A. Jester and family will.
spend Christmas Day at the old EastlacE
nmestead, the guests Of the Carson nea,
Woodbury..
A rise in theithermometor Saturday night
last OF "a degrees in few hours, made il
seem Spring like, but oh my, the rain
The PauIsboro Press must be appreciated
il the many inquiries for it Friday night
asst when it failed app ar on time on
account of break down in the engine
room are an index Mr.. Z. says it will be
IL right this week.
Two Christmas boxes were sent from,
here containing clothing and other wearing
appa'ei to the Children's Home, Trenton,
this week.
Lodge Bros. have sent their barge to
Philadelphia for load of ship timber f,a
Charles Saulishyry. to have large foal
built BY Paul Bros this Winter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
Pheasant Raising For Pleasure.

In few years pheasants will be
bred by nearly everybody who keeps
fancy poultry for pleasures sake. The
study of wild bird life. especially
among such beautiful birds. is rarely
equaled in anything else. besides form.
ing a peculiar beauty to your home.
Varieties that are very expensive now
will in a short period Of years either
become extinct or more plentiful.
Pheasants. If given the same care that
we'll bred poultry receive, will do wei
in any state in the Union. They suffer
with the same diseases that affect
poultry. If kept on damp. wet ground
you will find them ailing from rheuma
tism and the cape worm.
would recommend the beginner to
get the golden and silver pheasants
first. and then add to his collection as
his knowledge grows. Nearly all varie
ties are hardy when young if given tbs
right variety OF feed and runs. Amos
any small hen will answer the purpose
Of mother. Ring necked pheasants
can be bought for S. per pair, goldens
for $25. and Others among the rare
species come higher, but they do no
as rule cost as much as the fancy
poultry Country Life La America.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24

Gilbert Col ms, of Jersey City, and Rich
ard V. Lindabury, of Newark, counsel
Of the New Jersey Zinc Company, have
begun an attack in the courts upon the
state board Of taxation, claiming that that
body has no legal existence. The story is
she old, familiar one. Under the act
which vii go into effect December 20, the
She legislature, the lawyers say, unintention-
lily abolished the state body.
When the court examines the claim it
s-essdionbtiess be found that it is correct
II would be queer if any law, p ssed at
Trenton during the past two years, got
throngh without being filed with blund-
ers.
Messrs Co Inns and Lindabury have, of
course, no personal antipatby to the state
board in which Major Carl Lsntz is puts
SAINT. They are solely concerned about an
assessment of the zinc company, but if they
can succeed in securing the abolition of the
establishment by there courts the are likely
10 be no tears shed outside Of political cir
eles. The state board of taxation was de-
cidedly never Of any public benefit, and it
has done whole lot of harm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-24
Fears of a Glass slump.

Fears of a slump in the glass market
concern many glassblowers Of South Jer-
sey just now. This is contrary to the out
look last September, when the various gla 8
plants received orders that indicated one Of
the most prosperous seasons on record. In
fact, all the factories are now running full
handed, but there are some things which
give the situation different aspect
It is said that some factories are being
run on orders from other firms, and that
some plants are storing ware supposed to be
ordered, but which is held in stock It is
claimed that the larger plants cannot turn
out ware rapidly enough, while at the
smaller ones scarcely any orders are coming
in. Another thing noticeable is many Of
the blowers who went West at the begin
ming of the season are returning, while
others have written for places in the East.
1t is also claimed that plants that have
been shipping regularly are now making
only spasmodic shipments, and the heads
Of the firms have little to say on the mat
ter