davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-16

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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-16

Wanted-German girl to do general
house work $500 per week. Inquire at
Browns grocery store. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
" lNN~~~~N>N~~N,NN~~
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Children Have Merry Time Celebrating the
Occasion Last Night.

Yesterday being her thirteenth
birthday, Florence Eyerkuss celebrat-
ell the occasion by large party last
evening. Her little friends started to
arrive early in the evening, several
being present from out of town, and
they kept things moving until they
departed at late hour. Dainty re-
freshments were served during the
evening and everyone voted Miss
Eyerkuss charming hostess.
Those present were Carrie Arner,
Maggie Murray, Margery Sweet,
Kittie Gallagher, Fay Dnkemiller,
Claire Hartung, Cissie O'Toole, Beat
rice Smith, Nellie Sofeld, Edward
Sofeld, Sydney Smith, Carl Hydock-
er, John o O'Toole, John Smith, Thomas
Smith, Arthur Summit, Blanche Sum
NIT, Julia Summit, Bruce Weaver,
Cora Mundy, Eva Mundy, Nellie
Doyle, Edith Smith, James Brown,
Annie Brown, Minnie Larkins, Will
lam Eyerkuss, Florence Eyerkuss and
Herbert Eyerkuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

State Entomoligist Smith says he
has plans for the relief of New Bruins
wick frem the mosquito pest that, if
carried out, will wipe out all chance
of trouble in 1904, and that the relief
will be permanent, not temporary. If
Professor Smith is not mistaken, that
appropriation of $1,000 voted by the
Legislature to enable him to study
the habits and me thods of breeding of
the mosquitoes is the best investment
the State ever made. Trenton Times.
Representative B. f. Howell has
written letters to Ocean County resi-
dents promising to support an approA
priation by Congress for the construc-
tion of the proposed tideway between
the Manasquan River and the head of
Barnegat Bay. Considerable interest
is felt in the enterprise along this part
of the coast. The improvement will
bring the famous fishing grounds
about Barnegat Inlet fully twenty
miles nearer the teeming summer re-
sorts from Seabright to Point Pleasant.
1t is believed that when the It'd away
is built salt water fish of all kinds
will abound in it, the head of Barne-
gat Bay and the Manasquan River,
quite as thickly as they do now in
and about Barnegat Inlet. so that
when parties from any of the resorts
along the coast want to go on fish
ing trip they will only need to come
to Manasquan or Point Pleasant in
stead of several miles further down
the coast. From commercial stand
point, however, the chief Importance
of the new tideway would be in open
ing thousands of acres to oyster and
clam growing in the upper part of
Barnegat Bay. -Matawan Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

The Evening News is not alone in
receiving complaints about papers not
reaching the readers, who are supplied
through the mail, until several days
late and sometimes not at all. The
following from the Passaic Daily
News shows there are others:
1--WE have made a rigid examination
into this matter and have found that
the fault is not in this office or in the
Passaic postoffice. The copies are
mailed regularly and in proper oondi-
tion, and they leave the Passaic post
Office at the appointed time. The
trouble lies in the New York post
office, through which most of the
papers pass en- route, and which Is
totally inadequate in facilities to
handle the large mass of mail matter
of all kinds which daily passes through
the New York office. Repeated
attempts to secure relief for New
York from Congress have failed, and
the service is about as poor as 1T could
possibly bes During rush seasons
practically no attempt is made to
handle second -class matter. Indeed,
much of it must be deliberately
thrown away, for it apparently never
reaches its destination.
Now that SO many persons, who are
on their vacations, have ordered the
News sent to them, we have received
more than the usual number of COM
plaints6f tie have taken much pains
n5 n sift the match and get to the bot
tom of the trouble and find, as in
Passaic, that the parers leave the
local postoffice on time, but go to
New York where they are apparently
lost. New Yorkers are not the only
victims of their miserable postoffice
accommodations. All this section OF
the country is affected and relief can
not come too soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

1t was stated at the meeting OF the
Woodbridge Township Committee
Wednesday night that if the Eliza
bethnort, Amboy and Long Branch
Railway Company did not want the
franchise as fixed up by the commit
teemen, there were several other
companies ready to accommodate the
township with line. Perhaps there
are one or two companies which
would like to pass through the town
ship. but, after seeing the experience
the two, who have already applied,
have had, it is very doubtful if an
other company will risk asking for a
franchise for some time at least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
The Camden Courier wisely re.

The Camden Courier wisely re-
marks:
"a company formed of Hudson
county politicians have completed the
Columbia voting machine. which they
will enter in competition with the
approved machines now successfully
in use in New York State, and will
probably secure a contract from the
State to supply the eighty machines
ordered for distribution in the several
counties. If the Columbia machine,
Jersey built, will do its work as
efficiently as the established voting
machines, why TALL right; give it a
chance. But the State should not be
asked to experiment with it when
there is a perfect machine to be had,
even though it is the lowest bidder.
In this case the lowest bidder might
be the costliest in saddling upon the
State a lot of Sunk, and giving the
voting machine a black eye in public
esteem.
Then, besides, we have our suspicion
of anything in the voting line coming
from Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

NEW ORLEANS, July 17-An un-
usually bold crime of robbery and ar
son has occurred here. Alfred Hunter,
British subject, who owned bar
room and restaurant, was summoned to
his door. When he opened it three men
confronted him. One of them showed a
pistol in his face, and the three pushed
their way into the saloon. The rob-
bers took all the money Hunter could
find for them. Then they threw him
on bed, tied him to the posts and,
knotting an undershiEt, gagged him.
Having secured him, the robbers went
into the barroom and set it on fire.
Hunters screams for help brought as
sistance, and he was got from the
building in safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
THE sULTAN's LETTER.
Unique EpistIe to President ROoses
welt From Morocco.

Welt From Morocco.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following
letter from the sultan of Morocco has
been presented to President Roosevelt:
'sTo the Honored President of the
Great American Nation-May God keep
him in peaceful preservation, in the
name of God, the merciful and ever
listing; life and strength are the out
come of Gods great love. From the
servant of his great and mighty God,
the great and powerful vanquisher, the
faithful, the son of the faithful, may
God encircle him with the splendor Of
his greatness, keep him victorious and
extend unto him greatness. TO the
great loving and exalted in his position
Of splendor and glory, first amongst the
great and noble the president of the
great American nation, the mirror Of
its greatness, possessor Of its highest
position, Theodore Roosevelt.
"After saluting and thanking the
great and Almighty God, unique and
unequaled in greatness and fullness
and honor. and after showering upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

thee and upon thy great and exalted
position all that which may be due to
thee in unspoken words, we may state
that there came before our noble pres
ence your wise messenger, James w.
Langerman, the chevalier, who came
unto us to have us appoint one who
may represent us in the dedication and
opening of the exposition which your
great government graciously purposed
and consented to open in the coming
year 1904 if it pleases the mighty God.
"And we have appointed him to rep
resent our noble self at the beautiful
exposition in due time if it pleases the
mighty God.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

legislature adjourns and not knowing
exactly what is done. The bill appro-
priatlng 5000, 900 for the erection of
the buildings went through, but the
act is useless until the authority to
build is granted. Such is the work
accomplished by the mill which oper-
ates at Trenton every winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 17.-No cas-
ualties resulted from the fire which de-
stroyed the Mountain Inn hotel at Pine
Hill. Nothing was saved and several
thousand dollars worth of jewels was
lost The building was owned by f.
and M. Herbs Of Hudson, N. Y, and
the total loss to them and to the 200
guests will exceed $4,000. The fire
was caused by an exploding lamp,
which was used on account of the elec-
trio plant becoming crippled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

The discovery has been made that
the bill authorizing the erection of a
sanitarium for consumptives was
never passed by the legislature. This
is another example of rushing things
through at the last minute before the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

The schooner "Cassie F. Brouson,
Captain Bennett, sailed yesterday TO
Brunswick, Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

The schooner "Mindora," Captain
Langley, sailed from this port yester
day bound for Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

While on your vacation Don't for
get to have The Evening News mailed
to you, and in this way keep in touch
with your home doings. No extra
charge for mailing, and address
changed as often as desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

The two masted schooner Eriok, OF
New York, arrived in port today.
She will load with hard coal fol
Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
LONG SHORE NEWS.

The canal boat "Mollie Barton" OF
New York, is on dock No. at Perth
Amboy dry docks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
FAVORS MINI RS
COAL STRIKE COM MISSION RE-
PORTS TO PRESIDENT.
An Advance in Wages and Indt-
rect Recognition of the United
Mine Workers. Union -. Eight
Hour Day Also Recommended
Conclusions Unanimous.

New York, March IA special to
the Press from Washington says:
The members of the coal strike arbi-
tration commission have filed with the
president their unanimous recommend
ations and final report. Although the
report will not be made public for two
or three days, enough is known to
permit Of review of the material
features.
Not only is the increase OF 10 per
cent in wages granted to the miners,
but new regulations in weighing coal,
it is aid, will really make the increase
much larger, as they will prevent the
men from being compelled to mine
more than ton of coal and getting
paid for only ton, as now prevails.
Another point decided by the COM
mittee is that the mining operators
must fix days work at eight hours
for every miner.
The miners also gain another point
of contention in being recognized with
checkers of their own for coal as mined.
By the system of dockage, the miners
assert, the operators heretofore have
overburdened the workers with rebates,
which ma erially reduced their income.
So the real issue raised by the miners
when they went on strike is granted by
the commission-less work, more pay
and less interference on the part OF the
operators sums up this feature of the
commission s report.
The report also contains a provision
for the settlement of all future troubles
between the miners and operators by
adjudication by committee of the
two parties to the controversy. By
this provision it is understood the
miners union is indirectly recognized,
and this again is regarded as VIC
tory for President Mitchell and organ
lied labor.
The commissioners rebuke the boy
colt and condemn lawlessnes INDUCED
in by the miners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
Is. G. POLITICS.
Movement to Organize Strictly on
Party Lines.

Vancouver, B. c., Macrh 1S.-ln
view of the probability of another prov
incial election action is being taken to
secure a new leader and to organize the
ranks of the liberal party throughout
the province. The next provincial
election. whether it comes this year
or next, is certain to be run on Domin-
ion party lines, the Conservatives on
one side and the liberal supporters of
Sir Wilfred Laurier's Ottawa govern
ment on the other.
Hon. Joseph Martin, former premier,
is now liberal leader of the prov
ince. but he is at outs with several of
the ministers of the crown at Ottawa,
and for that rea lon an effort is being
made to have him superseded in the
leadership
At the meeting of the Vancouver as
soication last week he was not present,
but at his subsequent protest another
meeting is being called to reconsider
the question and virtually to decide
whether his leadership of the party is
to be maintained. Naturally Mr.. Mar
tin is much opposed to the calling of a
convention, but it is being particularly
demanded by constituencies in the in
terror.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
ASSURES CANAL.
PANAMA TREATY RATIFIED BY
THE SENATE.
Done without a Single Amendment
of Any Kind---Final Vote Was
Overwhelmingly in Favor of
Enthusiastically Given Over to
Debate on the Measure.

Washington, March 1S-Without the
dotting OF an 'i'' or the Gro ,sing of a
"t'' or without changing single pune
tuation mark, the senate voted to rati-
fy the treaty with the republic of CO.
lombia for the construction of an 18TH
mian canal. The vote for ratification
was 70 in the affirmative to 5 in the
negative. The senate was in executive
session when the result was announced,
and few confidential employees were
present. All the senators announced
themselves gratified to have the long
struggle terminated, but none Of them
manifested his appreciation by cheers or
hand claPping. On the contrary, all Of
them were more concerned about getting
away from the chamber than anything
else, so that by the time the senate
could adjourn, which it did aim ost i'm
med lately after the result was announce
ed most of the senators had left their
seats ard some OF them had donned
their hats and overcoats.
The day was given up almost entire
in addition to the set speeches made
under the agreement by Senators Nor
gan and Cullom, there were many short
addresses and rather long speech by
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. The only
party vote OF the day was taken on the
substitute for article 4, which was
agreed upon by the democratic cancus,
and had reference to the acquisition Of
territory in South and Central America
by the United States. There were a
number of speeches on this amendment,
but it was voted down by an almost
two-thirds majority, the ballot footing
up 81 ayes to 81 noes. When the sen-
ate adjourned at O'Clock there was a
general belief that the business of the
session would be completed in time to
permit final adjournment tomorrow.
Some, however, placed the time TWEEN.
ty-four housr later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington.
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
penings of the Past Week in a
Condensed Form.

Shamrock III, Liptou's new cup chal-
lenper, has been successfully launched.
The Hawaiian house committee on
public expenditures has reported an
other embezzlement in the board OF
public works, the amount being 50, 200.
Ambassador Choate has authenticated
the papers extraditing j. Whitaker
Wright, head of the defunct London &
Globe bubble, who arrievd at New York
Sunday.
It is announced that the British gov
eminent is contemplating the appoint
ment of royal commission to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of a reform of the mar
riage laws.
Commandant Joubert, one of the
members of the visiting Boer delega-
ton, is ill at Mexico City as result OF
the opening of wound received during
the South African war.
Miss Violet Rose Whitney, niece
of William G. Whitney, ex-secretary of
the navy, was married at Dawson
March to Walter H. B. Lyons, a son
of DIR. Lyons, of Plattsburg, N. Y.
The festivities at Copenhagen Incl
dent to the celebration of the 18th
birthday of Henrik Ibsen. the famous
Norwegian poet and dramatist, have
been abandoned owing to Ibsen's seri-
GUS ilenss.
President Roosevelt Tuesday with
drew the nomination of William Plim-
ley as assistant treasurer at New York,
and Wednesday sent to the senate the
nomination of Hamilton Fish for that
office. The nomination was at once
confirmed. 5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
PROF. ANDERSON DEAD.
Former President of State Univer-
sity Passes Away.


sity Passes Away.
Seattle, March 1S-Professor Alex
ander j. Anderson died Tuesday. at St.
Peters Hospital, Olympia, after an ILL
ness of over year. The remains were
shipped on the evening train to WaIla
Walla, where they will be inferred be-
side the pioneer educators wife, who
died several years ago. Two sons who
were present at the time of his death
accompanied the remains.
Professor Anderson was for five years
president OF the University OF Wash
ington, from 1877 to 1882, and follow
ing that was for ten years president of
Whitman college at Walla Walla. He
was one of the best known educators
in the Northwest, having spent the
greater part of his life in the work of
teaching in schools and colleges, hav-
ing held many positions in Washing
ton, Oregon and other states.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
TO ANNEX STATES.
Canadian village Council Has Fun
With DeArmOnd Resolution.


Windsor, Ont, March Is AT the
city council meeting here Aldermen
Legett and Keogh offered the following
resolution in answer to the DeArmond
resolution presented in the United
States congress short time before adj
journment:
Sin view of the wonderfully rapid
growth of Canada in the last few years,
and as natural consequence thereof,
the necessity of the acquisition OF
more territory to meet its growing
needs, therefore, be it resolved, that
the mayor be and he is hereby author
lied to gn a petition on behalf OF this
council, to be forwarded to his ma
jesty, King Edward VII, through the
hands of the governor general of Can
ada, praying him to confer with the
president of the United States to ascer-
tain upon what terms, if any, consist
ent with their dignity, the people OF
the United States would agree to the
annexation or sale of the states to Can
ada. and in the event of such annexa-
ton or sale to he divided into one or
more provinces, the people of the COM
mon wealth to be guaranteed the same
laws and protection as the citizens Of
Canada now enjoy"
Mayor Drake thought that the I'M
dertaking is such that it should be fur
ther considered before any action is
taken and the resolution was referred
to the market and property committee.
This is the least important committee
of the council, but has charge OF all
transfers of property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
RUMOR IS DENIED.
Great Northern Will Net Build Into
California.

California.
New York, March 1S-"Reports that
the Northern Securities Company is
contemplating an extension to California
from the north are without founda-
tion," said an official of that corpora
ton. "The published rumor is COM
bination of several rumors that have
been in circulation for the past six
months, notably the report of new
road from Salt Lake to Coos bay and
Eureka, and an Eastern project which
is intended to provide new Pacific
road across the Rockies to the ocean at
Eureka.
"The latter line has not been aban-
dened. 1t has surveying parties along
the coast and in the vicinity of Eureka
and Crescent City. Operations of these
parties gave rise to the rumors of a
Hill extension.
"The Northern Securities Company
will not build any line southwark from
Portland to parallel the Southern Paci-
fic. There is practical division of
territory there, and the dividing line
runs through Portland. The base for
this division is in the annual report of
the Union Pacific. More than $780,.
600, 900 Northern securities stock is in
the possession of the Union Pacific"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Port Angeles is to have fine new no.
tel, three stories high and 100 by 100
feet. 1t is to be built of brick.
1t is reported in railroad circles at
Everett that before many weeks the
Great Northern company will begin the
construction OF car shops in that city.
James +. Boil, the Everett lumber
man, has purchased 1000 acres of tim
Der land near Wickersham, and it is
said he will erect mill OH spur Of
the Northern Pacific.
While blasting stumps near Coupe
vile John Seymour was seriously and
probably fatally injured by the explo-
sion of several sticks of giant powder.
Both of his eyes were put out and be
received other painful wounds.
Governor Mcbride has appointed u.
L. Uttinger, of Colfax, member OF
the board of regents of the state agri-
cultural college at Pullman, to succeed
]. W. Stearns, the member of the board
who recently resigned. Mr.. Uttinger
Is PROMINENT NOlldA ottViAoy.
The North Dakota Association of
Washington was formed at meeting
held at Seattle Monday evening. Sixty
of the most prominent North Dakotans
of the state were present. After organ
ization had been completed the associa-
tion enjoyed an elaborate banquet.
Judge Bell, of Seattle, has made a
ruling to the effect that money placed
in local pool rooms is not used for bett-
ing in the city limits, and therefore the
existence of such pool rooms does not
conflict with the city gambling ordi-
nance. The case was the outcome of the
recent closing of the pool rooms at
Seattle. 5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-23
MAY STIR UP SULTAN.
Talk OF Sending American War
ships to Turkish Waters.

Talk OF Sending American War
ships to Turkish Waters.
London, March 20.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle at Constan-
tinople, in dispatch dated March IA,
states that United States Minister
Leishman is still! vainly waiting for an
audience of the sultan to deliver Presi-
dent Roosevelt's autograph letter on
the American claims regarding the
missionary schools in Armenia, and
other matters. In response to Minister
Leishman's demands Tewfik Pasha, the
foreign minister, promised that the sui
tan would receive the minister after
the celebration of Baram, but the fes-
tivities have passed, and Mr.. Leishman
is becoming exasperated. 1t would not
be surprising, adds the correspondent,
should the sultan continue the delay,
if American warships were ordered tn
Turkish waters.