davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30
DISPLAYED BAD FAITH.
Newspaper Man Complains Of Treat
ment Received From Japs.

ment Received From Japs.
Honolulu. Sept 27-Melton Prior.
the British newspaper correspondent,
who has just arrived here on the Pa
cifc mail steamer Mongolia from Yo-
kohama. says he feels absolutely GER
tain that the war in the far east will
lead to European complications and TO
the most awful war in the worlds his
tory Mr. Prior complains that Japan
has displayed bad faith toward all the
correspondents. This. he says. is his
twenty-seventh campaign. and il is the
only one in which he has seen nothing
He believes that with the possible ex-
ception OF the battle OF Lao Yang NOT
one correspondent has seen a shot
fred. and he even doubts II the Lao
Yang fighting was Witnessed by
newspaper man.
other correspondents are returning
on the Mongolia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30

4 dispatch from Chefoo Sept. 3 said
that The foreign military attaches and
newspaper correspondents with the
second army Witnessed the battle of
Aug. 20 from a distance Of eight miles
and that they protested TO the Japan
csc authorities because OF this restric-
ton upon their movements. Gen.
Oku replied that in the future they
would be permitted TO witness engage
ments from a distance Of four miles,
whereupon the correspondents left the
second army, deciding TO make an at.
tempt 10 reach Port Dalny.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30

One OF natures remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails 10 cure summer complaint OF
young OF old. DR.. Fowler's Extract
81 Wild Strawberry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30

When doctors fail, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipatiOn; invigorates the whole
system.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

WILDER Newton Burns, p. Niles:
Grace Selma Bartrem, %, ~ Louis
ThoS. Topper, 2l. Crystal:
Clara Lighthill. l., New Haven,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
@ultimOre.S glO.G .GiicnLlln.

Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17
In guitun crmUrOct.

cotton rs. Cfto6cr. Yurfin
Mumon Mua. 30 SATIRE ait. mcIder
rin Flbmohcrlcihdit in fr. Il.
Mintcrirnbc. bctricb. lmlroc bcute
ais Scidr in cincm YoQi9 inn Nut
Ban Iitrift oligcnmocn. uno &C
llmitdnOc bcuicicn onB er cinenl
ARoroc pm Cpicr Nciallcn mar.
6rCo. &otion mo eugene Semott.
NciOc ctmo 81 Sabre alt mO Sol0o-
ten in Scr 81 Sort @orren itationir.
ten ailitCu 9Irtillcric. bciiuOen iidj
ais Der Chat ueroGhtiN in &dit. Nna
mrOc Ourh cincn Stih in oen NalS
init cincm iupunidlen S0bcI, mcld,cn
cr oi2 Aurioiit0t IN icincm 3intmer
nufbcuubrtc. gCt0otct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-17

Der ,Qiorft itctia. Sic rlliiiidbc pier
pro}cutigc ?Inlcibc plwOc III $3.50
m0 sic rlrliiidcn CbIiNotioncn Don
1904 W $500 Qlittirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
RAIN hAS NO EFFECT.

A sudden down ponr of rain or a long
driZzle will have no effect on
the patrons of H~argreaves' Big Railroad
Shows, when II exhibits here on Friday,
May &. The reasons for this will be ap-
parent to everyone who sees the huge
tents that will he erected here for the
performance. They are all constructtd
of "mercerjzed" ducking. This marvel-
GUS invention for the waterproofing Of
material has been in use for years for
rain coats but up to this year has never
been used for tents. People who have
usei ''mercerized" cloth know how IT
sheds water and 1t was the knowledge Of
this TINT caused the propIietors of Har-
greaves' Rig Railroad Shows to have all
their tents made out of this material.
1t is qnite II stride IN advance of other
shows but it is only In keeping with the
progressiveness of the management of
these shows. Beneath these tents specta
tors can Sit in comfort and ease during
the heaviest of rains aud be as dry rs If
in the finest theatre in the country.
This is only one of the many novelties
that nave been added to these sho VS. this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
SELLS ITS OWN SILVER.
American Smelling and Refining
Company has Market of its Own.

1t was learned Yesterday that the
United Metals Selling Company does
not now sell the silver production of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company and that the contract which
existed between the two companies
has been can celled. therefore, the
market of the Sn citing Trusts sill
yer output was made through the
United Metals Selling Company. The
former is the largest producer of sill
YER in the world and the commission
obtained through the sale of the sill.
yer went TO the selling COMPANY.
Lately arrangements were made
whereby the smelling company made
it's own market for its silver, but con
times to sell it's copper through thu
big selling company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Arthur g.. Bnrls has returned home
alter a visit with friends In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Hope, OF
Market street, have returned f, om their
trip to void ~Virginny," which Mr..
Hrpa decl TO he ''the garden spot of
creation, with Jersey next"
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. e. Noe are expected
back tomorrow from their triL to Boston.
They nave been visiting their daught. r
Mrs. w. l.. Anderson.
william Horn has resigned his position
as conductor for the Public Service Cor
pJratioD.
Mrs. S. Greenspan arrived from N, W
York yesterday, where she WAS visiting
her friends for the past few days.
Max Fucker was a visitor to Newark
5 esterday, to bid his brother a ''bon
voyage" before he embarked for a jouI-
ney to Europe.
Hyman Shragovltz Is confined to bed,
being attacked with a severe cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
DISCUSS WORK
Meeting of COnsuItOrs of Trenton
DiVOcese Held in Trenton.

A meeting of the consultors of the
diocese of Trenton was held Wednes-
day at the residence of Bishop Nc
Faul, at Trenton. The bishop presided
at the meeting. Routine matters
mostly affecting the regular work of
the diocese were considered. A num-
her of out-of-town priests were present.
Among those in attendance were
Very Rev. Father Fox, of Trenton f;
Right Rev. Monsignor O'Grady, of
New Brunswick; Rev. EDr. John W.
Norris, Dean Mulligan, of Camden
Rev, Father O'Connell, of this city
Rev. Father Cantwcll, of Long
Branch, and Rev. Father Petrl, of At
lantic City.
After the meeting of the c%onsultors
there was a session of tho board OF
incorporators of st. Michael's orphan
age. At this meeting the plans fol
the memorial chapel to be erected a
| the asylum at Hopewell in honor Q.
the late Bishop O'Farrell, was con
siderod. The plans are now in thu
course of preparation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
NEW JERSEY
AT THE FAIR.
Secretary Bryan Writes About
the Exhibit Some of
the Features.

Trenton, Apr. 29:-Colonel Lewis
L. Bryant, secretary of the New Jer-
sey commission on Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, says the State ex-
hibits have been shipped and the pro
per parties will go to St. Louis this
week to complete their installation.
The secretary will leave for St.
Louis in n day Of two to got things
in readiness.
The landscape work around the
New Jersey building, the secretary
says, will soon be finished. Colonel
Bryant, with the assistance of Arcti-
tect Clifford, has selected q few iar-
dinieres and mantle ornaments to add
TO the interior decoration of the
building.
Through Judge Morris, of Mon
mouth. who is the head of the State
Fish and Game Commission. the sec
rotary has secured the use of one OF
the government fish cars TO transport
the States exhibit of live fishes tc
tho exposition. Captain John Young,
! of Youn2's pier, Atlantic City, has
secured a number of excellent speci.
mems for the exhibit without cost.
Secretary Bryant says that this exhi'
bit, with the live oyster bed, il
bound to prove a great attraction.
State Superintendent Of Roads
Meeker has been in st. Louis tor the
past ten days working on the road ex
hibit.
The secretary tells Mr. Wood tina
the New Jersey commission is so fal
in advance of the exposition that the
work of the State commission has t.
wait until the exposition workers
complete their part in order to con
tinue. Mr.. Meeker is we'll pleased
with his location and says that TIN
road display will be- an excellent one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
DO|NCS IN The
COUNTY COURT.
Woodbridge Licenses and Other
Matters Come Before
Judge Strong.

New Brunswick, Apr. 29:-Chargos
were made against Steve Lovascz in
court yesterday to the effect that he
was an unfit person to have his
license for the Central Hotel, in
Woodbridge, renewed because of the
disorderly manner in which he has
conducted the place for which he has
held n license for the past two years.
Lawyer A. S. March championed the
cause of the remonstrants, chief
among whom is the landlord of the
place the applicant leases, and Law
yer G. S. Silzer and j. W.. Beekman
appeared for the applicant.
Lawyer Silver told the court it was
the case of q landlord wanting to get
a tenant out.
Judge Strong directed the remon-
strants to present their proof before
the court on May 4, when if it was
substantiated lie might grant the lie
ense with the understanding that it
was to be transferred to some more
suitable person than the applicant. 1t
the charges are not sustained Lovascz
will get the license renewed.
The applications of Charles p. Blatt,
of Woodbridge; George I. Stotte, of
Sayreville, and Richard Seidler, OF
Madison, were Withdrawn.
The applications of Stephen Wodzin'
ski, Henry Piper, William N. Radley,
William H. Nash and John O'Connor,
all of Woodbridge, were laid wei tc
May 3.
Frank Stader, of South Amboy,
was a%djudged in INDECENT patient and
chargeable to Middlosex County by
Judge Strong upon testimony being
given by his son, Edwin Stader, an(
Henry AIKEN. an acquaintance, aI
to his sanity. 1t was shown that hi
had been employed on the coal dock
at South Amboy for thu past forty
years and that for five years he has
acted like ono demented. He had NJ
property.
Lawyers Clarke and Leitheiser wer'
i'll court with two of the five boy
charged with stealing wire from tht
Western Union Telegraph Company
for the purpose of getting their cas'
disposed of, the boys having an op
portunity to go to work. Prosecute
! Berdine was not in court, the cas-
having been set down last week unti
nsxt Saturday. Lawyer Leitheiser in
formed the court that they were wait
ing for him, but when it was foun'
that the prosecutor had left the cit
on the 10:43 o'clock train it was no
thought best to wait longer and tn
case was continued until Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
TO GO ABROAD
THIS SUMMER.
Continued from hryt paqe.

that the church will not be under any
extra expense on account of the pas
tors absence.
Some of the leading devines in the
Methodist denomination have been
secured. Drs. Carroll, Gutterid ge
and Krantz, who will preach here, are
delegates to the general conference in
California. DR.. Carroll was n repre-
sentative in Cuba under President
Mckinley, and is the statistician of
the Metl o i t church.
The list follows: June 10, DR.. w.
9. Snodgrass, of Plainfield June 26,
DR.. A. @. Carroll, of Plainfield; July
3 Rev. p. II. Murdick, of Elizabeth /;
July 10, DR.. J, II. Gutteridge, of the
American University, Washington,
D. @. July II, DR.. Charles +. Sitter
ly, of Drew Seminary, Madison; July
"A, DIR. John Krantz. of New York
City July 81, DIR, Daniel Halleron, of
Newark, presiding elder of this dis
trict; August Z, DIR. Alfred Evans.
of Haokensack August II, Miss
Annie Agnes Smith, the evangelist,
who did such good work here recent
ly; August 81, Rev. Robert A.
Brown, the new minister of Bethel
church, |Tottenville August %, Rev.
Sarinus Rechnitzer, OF Linden.
The official board also transacted
much routine business and discussed
the annual report soon to be issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
WOULD RID NEW JERSEY
OF THE MOSQUITO PEST.

Washington, April 20.-Representaiive
Sender (Dem., N. " has introduced a
bill to create u commission to investigate
the question of the redemption of the
swamps and marshes In New York and
New jersey with the view Of improving
the sanitary conditions and extermina-
ting the "Anobphf les mosquito
The measure provides that Ill commits
sion shall b. appointed by the President
and serve with compensation.
The purpose of the bill is to purge the
country of the malaria scourge. The
secretary of agriculture is made an tx
officio member of the com miss ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
OFFICIALS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.
About the New Raritan Riv-
err Bridge-county and
City Represented.

Tine freeholders, the committee
from the Board of Allermen and
President M Garter, of the Public
Service Corporation, are this afIer-
noon holding an important conference
in regard to the franchise over I'll Q
proposed approach.to the new Raritan
river bridge. The right was handed
wei to the p. S. @. by the Raritan
Traction Company when the former
assimilated the local trolley line.
The meeting is being held in the
council chamber at City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
WATER FILLED CELLAR.
Rain Yesterday Caused Cave in at Washing
ton Hose New Building.

: This mo an a gang OF laborers \ a at
work draining the water out OF the cellar
Tor Washington Hose Comp iny's home in
Rector street. The rain filled it aud
one OF the sides to I'VE 10.
As soon rs the water IL OUT, masons
will start to work and they will rush
as fast as possible and within n
short time the work will be finished.
When the Washington Hose bows nov
nfo the new headquarters they expect to
a grand Gel -brstlon aud supp r. to
they will invite Il number OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
DENTAL GRADUATES.
MAIDS P. Madsen and Heman An
dersOn to Take Their Degrees.

MAIDS p. Madison and TIeman Ander-
son will graduate from tho Philadel-
phia Dental College next Friday
evening, May 9th. The commence
ment exercises will be held in the
American Academy of Music, Phila-
delphia.
They will graduate in n class of
120 stude nts. Mr.. Anderson
is on tho executive committee Of his
class. Both young men are well
in this city and their many
friends wish them much ucces as
they start out with their d. ID. S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
fer MEMBERS AND THEIR
LAZY FRIENDS TONIGHT.

Tonight in Wilder Hall, Middlesex
Council, Royal Arcanum, will enter
tain royally in celebration of it's Sc
cullng two-hundred members. A con-
cert and entertainment, by first class
talent, will be followed by a dance
and reception. Music Will be furnished
by st. Andrassy.
This affair is only for the members
and their friends of the gentler sex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES
HOLD FINAL MEETINGS.
Interesting Debate Being Held
Early Closing Necessary Be-
cause of Examinations.

. The Literary societies of the High
School are holding their iinal me- tings
for the year this afternoon. This early
closing of the years work Is rendered
necessary by the approaching examina-
t ons. In b,th societies, the feature of
the p 'ogran is n debate on the subject
"R solved that more couid be accom-
pi ,hed In a one session school-day, fIom
s n IN. 10 | p. M, than by the present
method tf Two sessi )ns."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
To the Wise and Economical
h~0usekeeper.

All prices quoted above are
very low for the high grade of
goods we sell. We do not put
on any color of a front, but we
sell the best and most goods for
the least money. 1t would be
an impossibility for us to quote
here all the reduced prices on
other goods, but a visit to our
store or a call for our statesmen
will convince you. Remember
that you are not paying any
thing for the stamps you get
here, as the prices are all the
same if you get stamps or not,
but they are given to you as
your cash discount. Orders are
called for and delivered free.
We guarantee everything we sell
or your money back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Made Visit TO Orange Pest.

Junior Vice Departments Command.
er George r. Bupten, of the G.. A.
r., attended the council ministration
of the post at Orange, Wednesday
1t was also the occasion of
his official visit. A number of other
State officers were present. Com
mander Bunten now has his official
visits nearly completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
TO Have a Cement Sidewalk.

The Perth Amboy Trust Company will
p ut down a cement sidewalk In front OF
their new building at Smith and Hobsr t
streets. Thomas Redhing has a Raog Of
ntn al work taking up the old fiaestonts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
MATCH WAS POSTPONED.

A number of people were disappointed
last night that the pool match bel ween
Elmer Christopherson. OF this city, and
Joseph ~Concsnnon, of Woodbridge, which
was to have taken place at nrost pool
parlors, Smith street, was postponed.
Concannon and Walter Dunham will play
tonight at Railway hundred point game
for $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Newsstand in New Location.

The newsstand of G. Rosen, Mt the
Staten Island ferry. was this morning
moved to q temporary location further
up Smith street. When the new term
inal is built, Mr.. Rosen will conduct
his stand inside the waiting room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
WILL HAVE MAY WALK.
Young ladies' Social Circle Arrang-
ing Delightful! Affair.

The Young Ladies Social Circle
have, at their last meeting, decided
to hold a MAY Walk" III early part
of May, and q number of their friends
will be lnvitad. A committee was
appointed to look after and arrange
matters, and q very pleasant time is
anticipated.
The circle has donated $40 towards
the Building Fund of the new syna-
gogue which is being built in Madi-
son avenue.
Real Estate column page 5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
SPORTS.
NAME NOT CHANGED.
DeItas Decide not TO be Called the
Mari0ns.

At the meeting of the Delta baseball
team recently, the subject of changing
the team name to the Marion baseball
club Was brought up. AS most of the
members were against 1t, the old name
will remain. The team exre t. to play -
Keyport team Sunday afternoon, ut Key
port aud as they are In fine shape they
hCp3 to win out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Action will Probably Not be Taken.

Nothing has been done In regard to the
suit for trespass against Thomas LlnRl',
which the Board of Education decided 20
bring. The poles, supporting his buili'
ing. have been removed, and 1t is p,ssi-
BILE that no legal action will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
KELLEY GOES UP FOR go
DAYS ACCUSED OF VAGRANCY

John Kelly, tweaty-three years old,
who gave his residence as New York.
was this morning sent to the county itil
for ninety days. He was arrested last
night by Patrolman Chris. Jensen. who
found him drunk and begging on State
street. He had n brand new pair of
trousers and n number of tools In his
possessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
TRYING TO ARRANGE A GAME

Manager nBill' Hoffner, of the Cres-
cent baseball team, is trying TO make
arrangements for a game to be played in
this city Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Vow Waiting for the Terra Gotta.

The brick foundation for the Eagle
Hose Con pany house in Davidson avenue
has been completed, and the masons are
nov waiting for the terra Gotta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
HAPPY E HAS NINE.

The Happy Ten Social club have or
gani sed a baseball team and they will go
to Keyport a week from Sunday, Nhere
they will play the Keyport nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Keeping the Streets Clear.

Patrolman William McDermott is
watching the drivers, who are carting
bricks. The bricks often fall off and
litter the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
NO TEAM THIS YEAR.

The Catholic Club will not have a base
ball team this year, as it was first expec'-
ed that they would.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Final Examinations in History.

The Senior Glass of the High School
this morning took their final examlna-
tions in United States History Reviews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
TWO TO ONE.
Beck Whipped Two Indians. and
Claims SeIf-Defense.

Chris Beck was playing lone hand
last night when he mixed with two
Umatilla braves i'm a Pendleton noodle
joint last night, but in spite of the
odds against him and the fact that
one of the reds welded a beer bottle
with effect, he won out. But the
white mans victory was short lived.
Hardly had he laid the second Siwash
low with a cork-screw jab, before
Marshal Carney's men were upon him
and now victor and vanquished are
facing the common peril-the law.
Beck was arraigned in the record
er's court this morning. but pleaded
self-defense. and the case was con-
tinued to allow him to secure wit
nesses The white declares the In
dians attacked him, and he shows a
cut on his forehead where the beer
bottle got in its work.
Beck is an old offender Indians
have ever been his downfall. Twice
he has served terms in the Multno-
NAH county jail for selling whisky to
allottees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
FEED 1000 SHEEP.
Bartholomew & Mathews Wanted to
Feed 5000.

Harry Bartholomew, who was in
town from Butter Creek, says he and
T. ID. Mathews will fatten about 1000
head of 2 and 3-year-old wethers foI
the spring market. They had intend
ed to feed 5000, but the demand foi
sheep has been so great that they LEI
go. of half their original number
They have already been offered 4 1-2
cents a pound for their mutton, for
delivery the first of January. Harry
also informs the Heppner Times that
he has contracted with w. w. Gellet
to pillow 1000 acres of new land on
his lower Butter creek ranch, the
work to be done with a steam plow
Beside this contract Mr.. Bartholomew
will have plowed 200 acres more land
and will seed the entire 1900 acres to
grain for next seasons crop. He be-
lieves he can now more profitably
farm his land than raising stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
"A-Rare-Bit" at Hohbach's,
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.

Get sunny. U. c. RAIDER.
"A-Rare-Bit" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
See windows of Rembrandt studio
Sewing machine for sale cheap: in.
quire here,
New children's long coats al
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day al
the Delta.
We give the largest school tablets
in town. Try us. Nolfs
Free lessons in art needlework al
Mrs. Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month. Address p. O.box "a
Rooms-New furnished rooms;
bath; with or without board. Close
in; 3O2 Webb street.
Firemen's ball Thanksgiving eve
A good time guaranteed to all. Come
and bring your loady friends
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood,
one-half block south of Court.
November five bald eagles hover
ed in flock for 20 minutes over the
Flatiron building in New York, and
excited great curiosity
For Sale-House and lot; house
nearly new, with city water and with
bath complete. Inquire of ]. T.
Brown, 211 Lincoln street.
Wanted-To borrow $1,000 on
decided real estate in irrigated dis
trict, part in alfalfa with plenty of
water and well improved. Address
3 IT, care East Oregonian.
Fill the valley with bitches. II you
want your land leveled or irrigation
bitches dug, we will give you an es-
innate of the cost without charge.
Newport Land & Construction Co.,
Echo, Or.
just received the finest and largest
assortment lot of stoneware ever
brought to Pendleton. We will sell
this high grade as low as others sell
cheaper grades. Every jar guaran-
teed. C. Rohrman.
Ladies' lace collars, another big lot
just received by express. You will
find them notable for style as well
as for smallness of price. You know
this is the Peoples Warehouse way
where 1t pays to trade not only one
day but every day in the week.
Nine four-horse teams loaded with