davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
To Settle Estate.

A petition was, filed this morning in
the probate court for the admission to
probate of the estate of Polly A. Ross
who died in this county January 18th
last. She left an estate valued at
$4,000, the heirs of which are Mrs
Julia Slaughter, a daughter, residing
at Woodburn, and Orval and Merle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21

Ross, two grandsons, in Portland. The
two last petitioned the court that let.
ters OF administration be issued to s.
Tomlnson, of Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
You Want to See
NhOleLOtS OfTrOuble
See HOOligan
OH All Kn)w Him and Have
Laughed at Him =
This Is the
Original

Coming to the Grand Opera house
turday night is Happy Hooligan,"
obably the most successful, and
rtainly one of the most entertain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Rranson q Ranan.

Keep all kinds of groceries, and
they are the best that can be found
in the city. You don't know It until
you have tried them
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

9t0aeie, 9ubert Boulder, lit geitorben
Gr ipar geboren 1910. 1T dlfo "a Sab
re alt getporben, unb prieiter felt 1895
b. +. 68 Sabre. Na9bem er 2ebrer
Der 9ei9i6te i'm tleinen seminar qe-
ipefen, ooe er ii6 1857 in ieinem 6ei=
matbsort @biculles auriid, pp er pie
Elm @na9oret lanbnirtbf9aftli9e Dir
beitelt betrieb.
&onferpenfabrifant Moitrier bon
bier, bis iebt @ertreter Der 6ieIigen
Stabt i'm 2anbesausf9uiIe fubr NIT
ieinem Wa9en in einen @agen Der cleft
triIden StraBenbabn unb mubte
ii9per perleBt mad feiner Wobnung
9ebrd9t perben.
@uf S9loB 9ettingen BEL 0iebenbo=
fen Itarb i'm Nlter bon 65 Sa6ren 5rou
8aronin Sbeobor b. @arean, geb.
9ortenfe Office Gspipent be Ia Billie
8pisnet. Sic mar cine sroBe Wobls
tbdterin Der 4rmen. 9ur6 16ren
Sob finb Die a~ngeIebenIten dltlothrinz
9iitiI6en Samilien in Srauer eelcbt.
Saar9em il b. Dem penIionirz
ten Observation-Disclosures Ser
mann Sottmann purbe bas &rel5 Des
@llgemeinen @brenSei9ens berlieben.
StraBbura. Die bieiise !San=
belstammer begging bas SubilGum hires
100jdbrigen 8eitebens. 9ei bem Set.
oft, pel9er i'm Setme Der Sanbelstamz
mer am @utenbergplabe unter S6.if=
nabme Der Spiben Der 8.bDrpen itattz
|fanb, bielten Der StdttblIter Shirt So.
fenlpbe 2angen6urg, Der prdIibent
Der !SanDelsfammer, &ommer5ienratG
S6aller. 8ireermetIte Bad, S90nz
Miiblbauien, Der 8i5eprdiioent Der
9anoelstammer, Spmmeraienratb Gil
len Ii. a. 4nIpra9en. @liidpunId<
&uno9ebun9en ipdren bonn DeutIden
6%dnOelstag, ben 9anbelsfdmmern BON
Berlin, 9amburg, Wannbeim, &oblen5,
Worms, potsoam, Gplmar, ben Meltes
item Der 8erliner &auTmlnnI6dft BEN
@entralpsrein CUR Sebuns Der DeutIden
EluB1 unp Sanal lhifffabrt u. a. mebt
cingelaufen. CUR @rinnsrung an bic
Jsier perDffentli4te Sanoelstammerz
Sefetdr Or. 9aug cine SeItI6rift:
Die 9anoslstammer gu StraBbura
1803-1903.
9omtapitular RaeB feierte in Ieiner
Wobnune in 9rpBter StiGe iein solbes
mes Prieiter= Subildum. SetbIt manGe
Ieiner nGditen 8ctannten erfubren nur
sufdais BON Der 5eier. 8eigeorpnetcr
Sebl iiberbradte inn ben perlie6:nen
Rotbsn 4plerproen pierter &laFe.
Sas l~angjd6rigc Mitslieo bes 2an=
tesausi6ufes uno unterelIdiii6en So,
airfstases. Qltbiirsermetiter Rptb aug
9amba4. lit i'm utter BON go Sabreu
bier gsitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Treie Stdbte.

Bremen. &apitGn Geimfaiten
bonn Oampfer .9rober &urfiirIt" bes
Norobeuti6en 2lopb, Der feline 100.
O5eanreiie ais &apitdn becnbet bat,
puroe na6 Der 4ntunft bes Oampfers
in 8remerbapen bur6 Sberinfpeftpr
@neelbdrbt ppm NprbbeutI6en 2lobb
i'm Namen Der @eIe1f6aft cine Gbrens
sobe unb elm in pdrmiten Musbriiden
absefabtes 9liidnunidI6reiben Der
DIRECTION iiberrei9t. Sur9 ben
@robber5pg bon MedlenburesS 9pes
rim purbe 8apitdn Reimtaiten belonz
bers ausgeSei6net unb nit Dem Grei@
fenorben oeforirt. SIN 8erpaltungs>
9ebGuoe oes Horobeuti1en 2lpDb muir
ben benz Subilar nod peitcre @brun=
gen autbeil. Na9oem or bel 1einem
@ri6einen BON benz 8iaeprdiibenten
bes Horboeuti6en Glpbb, Srib M1elis,
in 8cgcnpdrt bes @eneraltpnfuls De
Illus unb Directors 2ciIt auf bas
berslidfte bceriibt norben mar. ri9tete
&pnIul Mhelis cine ldngere Mnipra9e
an i'm, in ipel6er err linn gu Der f6Dnen
Seier i'm Hamcn Der 8crpaltun9 bes
2lopb bic pdrmIten @liidpiinIhe ous=
iproh. Spbann puroe inn bonn Sc
%neroltpnIul 0elius Der linn BON 8di-
Ter pcrlie9ene &ronenprocn pierter
&loHc iiberreidt.
0urd uuseeitrOmtes @us eritidt i'll
bier Der iunsc boffnungspple Mr1iteti
@cprs 9ifdoff, Snbaber zines sutse=
benhcn 8auseiddftes. Man fanb i'm
i'm 9abeaimmer feiner Wobnuna in
oas 8abelafen cinsebiilt unb auf Ell
mem Stuble fibcno tobt Dor. Oas
3inlmer ipar nit benz elmer I6abbafi
~seporbcnen 2eituns entitr0mten @as
aneefiiat. Der 8eritorbsne tpar fell
tur3em perbeiratbet. &urs Dor ieinem
Sohe bate CT etnem Bale beisepobnt
Sn ben Neismiiblen Der 9ebr. Nils.
Zen am Observation-Disclosures brad eir
Grpbteuer aus. 3rotbem aus 5ipan.
L 49, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
SeiterreidsunsarlL
Riebers SberOferreid

u teoerzunb SberD terreih II.
@ien. DIRECTOR Der Sonauz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Spfratb
2ubpig Bitter ullmann BON @renpi lit
bier peri6iepen. @r mar elmer Der berz
porragenbiten 8ertreter bes 8erfebrs=
lpefens Der Monardie. Mitglieb bes
itdnbi9en 4usi6uiies bss Wafierltra=
Benbeiratbs unb 8erpaltungsratb Der
4llgemeinen 8augeIelli9aft.
Sm Sduie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
go. 119 fpielte bic breiidbrige Marie
|Sibiat in Der elterliden Wpbnung nit
3iinpbDlSden. Sbre 8leiber ent3iinoez
ten ii6 unb ais Nadbar auf bas 9ilfez
gei6rei III bic Wpbnung eiltsn, fanben
fie bas Sinb in ben lebten 3iigen. Die
Ier3te bes 5reiipillisenz Hettungstorps
tonnten nun ben Spb feit1tellen.
Die 50idbrige 9elene 8eiB, Differ
srunp, Miiillnergaiie go. 6 %pobnbaft,
sing tiirali6 NIT ibrem S9pager, Ell
mem 3abnarat, auf Der Hineitrabe ipaz
oieren. plDbli6 itiirSte Iie, bonn S6laz
&c seriibrt gu iammen. sic purbe in
|eine @potbsfs 9ebra6t unp lit bort gez
itorben.
Scr 41jGbri9e Maf9inift Seinri9
prin3, Weioling, 4idborngaIIe go. 5
lppbubaft, ipollte in Der RGbe bes
Dictionaries auf Der Wieben einem
Motprpa9en auspei6en, ftieB aber
nit ieinem 3peirabe, auf benz ct fab,
nit einem Obitpaesn uIammen unb
purpe auf bus Strabenpflaiter sez
II6leuoert. Bring er3Gblte, bab er bon
Der Sei6iel bes @agens in ben Baud
9eftpben muroe. Ha9pem er jeoe
peitere !Silfeleiitung nit benz 8emer=
fen ablebnte, bab linn nihts 9eI6eben
fei unb er ii9 BON benz S6reden be-
reits pieber erbolt bate, ipurbe er aul
ieinen @unf9 entlaifen. &ur5 baraui
be ri6limmerte iib jebp6 iein 3uftanb,
er purbe in bas 8aiierin G~liIdbstb=
Spital eebraht, no er all 8au6fell=
%entsiinbune eeftorben iit.- Ssinrid
Yrln5 ldbt etne Wtttfpe uno fiinf ults
pcriprgte 8inoev ouriid.
Sen poli5eiagenien Slorian Wib.
bolm unb SrdnS &ebrer fpurbe bas III.
berne 8erbienittreuS psrlieben. Die
beioen 4senten ipollten i'm Musuit bic.
les Sabres in elmer &affeei9Gnte in
Der 9runbfteingaffe in Neulerdenfelh
bic 8erbaftung bes S6lofiergebilfer
MoriS 2eidt. zines beriidtigten @in-
rehers, pornebmen. Ils tie bic Ser.
baftuns ausiprahen, nabmen mebrert
i'm 2otale anipeienbe Snbipibuen fiji,
2eidt Partei unb es entfpann lih eir
erbitterter &f. BEL benz bsibe Meen,
ten burh @tihe fdtper perlebt muir.
ben. aebrer trus cine lebenssefdbrlis
DIE Werpunbung am Oberf1entel
Wibbplm Stihmunben am &opfe uni
mebrfade anbere Werlebunsen bapon
9eibe 0etettips lasen i'm Stefaniefpi.
tai fdner frant barnieber unb erft pol
Sturgeon fonnten fe aus benz @pita
~entldffen perben unb ipteber ibrer
.Dienft antreten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
@ubberib. auf benz !Sofe Del

@ubberiB. auf benz !Sofe BEG
PG6ters SdOn entitlno 5euer. 81
tur3er 3eit purDe Das gauge @ebDft.
feitebeno aus Wo6nbaus, Sdeune unt
@iebitun, nit aGcm, tpas in ben Sc
6Guoen unb mas I'm 5reien duf BEN
Sofe mar. bis auf elm paar MDbelssgcns
itdnOc, Elm Rlub Der 5lammen. Die
Sdeune mar nod fait bon bon 9etrei-
be, Strp3 uno 9eu Der IeBtjdbrig.n
@rnte.
9rop, S4tespis : 9oGfein.
Gutin. 8a6npdrter, ipel1e uns
ldn9it bic Strede 3lpif6en @utin unb
8rcmsmii6Icn obgingen, fanben in Der
NGbe Ocs 9oge(6erges einen I6redli6
pcritiimmeItcn menI6ti6en &Drper.
Die Qei9c pnroe dls bic bes S9ld6z
tcrgcIelen hilbert Oppeln, ge6oren am
%. 4uguit 1877 81 @%eIbenbauIen,
fcitosItelt. Ob Gin ungliidsfda sors
Iiegt, tonnte ni6t feitgeite1t lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

btncttsorbre gu, in Der feline berpor=
ragenoen 2eiitungen unb 0eroienfte
neueroings setpiiroist perben; auBer=
J Dem ipurben Dem fiibnen &eiterFii6rer
bic grilantsn gum &~rpnenorbcn atpei,
ter aldhe perlieben.
Sd9sn 81 etntngen.
Sttbburg6aue en-. Der bier
peritor6ene Maler 8ogel 6at Ieinen
Nd6llb in Der 90be Don 100000 Me.
fir Sunit5tpede our Grri9tuna elmer
Serapbine 8ogel= 5amilienItiftuns fiji;
psutl9e 8unItmaler binterlafen. Nur
8unitmaler, pie DeutI6e Rei9sangeb0>
ri9e iinb uno obne llnteri9ieb Der Rsz
ligipn in Miin6en, Dresden unb Rom
le6en. BADEN &nIpru9 auf llnterItiibz
Jung. Malerinnen limb dusgei6loHen.
Der 9craos BON Meiningen bat Der
biefigen, CUR Nufndbme bon Settles
~tranfen aus Sa6IsnzM einingen, Sa9z
iens& z9otbd unb S9par3burgz
RuoolitaOt beItimmten Srrenpfleseans
ltalt Elm @eIeai6dfts9aus erbluen laI>
len, befsn &often ppn $4,000 Wlarf ber
Seraog perionli9 seoedt bat. Der
itattli6e 9au 1T mad poraufge9angsncr
@%intpeibun9 ieiner 8eItimmung iibsrges
ben pproen.
Der in M~einingen ieit Ginger 3eit
ii6 in unterIu6ungsbaft befinbli9e
Sii6lerIebrling Singer, Der ben lesten
groBen 8rlno in Dem 0orfe 5lob Bel
S9mdlfaloen angele9t bat, 1T CUR 8es
oba6tung ieines 8eiItes5uitdnbes in
bic bieIige S%rrenanltalt iibsrfiibrt NOR
ben.
SAD en- 20 eimarz@ien d,
8eimar. Dem ssfeierten @eig,r
9ronislafp Subermann lit bier cine
bobe @brung gu 56eil 9eiporoen. Iuf
DunI6 Der ~9roBber36gin, ipelde ben
&iinItler bereits inn Sommer einselaben
bate, nirtte 6ubcrmann Iebtens in Ell
mem 5~oftpnaert nit. Oarauf folste er
elmer beIonoeren @inlaoung Der multi
liebsnoen bpben Srau, auf beren
WunI6 er bic SrsuberzS onate gu &C.
bDr brddte. Dis Nusasidnung bierfiir
crhielt er bic goloene MeDaile fir &unit
uno WiRenidaft.
0as srob6sr3osIi9e Sop6ienitift
bierielbit bsgebt am g., 8. unb 10. @prll
1904 bic 5eier ieines 50jdbrisen 8cr
itebens.
Giienad +. DIS bic G6eTrau beS
Maurers S9aG tiirali4 nit ben @pra
b~ereitungen sur Wdide bcI9dftist mar,
icbte lie ibr flint Sabre dies 8ino, I'M
es gu erpGrmen, auT ben 9edel beg
Wai6teFsls, in Dem bic Ddide brps
bette. DER 0edel ruti6te inbsHen aus
Ieiner Gage, oas 8inb fiel in bic to-
detDs MdFe uno perbriibte ii6 berart,
bah es alsbalo an ben Spl9en itdrb,
Sena. Der YrGIipent bes ac1neins
i4aftli6en tbiiringiiden Sberlanoes<
9eri6ts. Wirt.ider 9ebeimrat6 Or. b,
8riiger, erbielt Den Srpncnprben erltsr
&laHc.
SenatsprGIipent Or, 8lpmep.r tpurs
be an SteGc bes in ben GubeitaNb ses
trstenen YrGiioenten BON 8riiger gum
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %ernannt.
l.. rnt7rtt un'rr,iI'f "r
..4A~S4par5burs.
RubofFabt. Shirt @iintber bon
S6pdr5burgsRuoplitd fat Dem &onz
ierpdtor Der &unitosntmdler Der tbiis
ringii6en Siaaten, YrpfeFor BOB, bas
S%brentreu5 bes SdparSbursiifen
9ausoroens perlieben. Bob bat bic
reidbaltise 8etbsiiisuns oes 6iiritens
tbums an Der tunItbiitpriIden 4usitels
lung in @rFurt 9eMlsitet. Die pertbopls
len Suniti6dbe aus ben tbiiringiiden
Staatcn BADEN 81 ben groben @rfplsen
Der eigentli6 BON ben preuBiI6en 8es
BORDEN per~anitultetsn 4usIteaung piel
bcigctragen.
Erete StGbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Geidslamoe.

Meb. !5ier purbe elm eeipiIIsr
@iers aus Bonn perbdftet, Der Ii6 I'M
GlIaB ais Director Der ,YritiIb ono
Continental Company" alssab. Die
@eIsaIdaft, oeren DIRECTION aus Iieb,n
Mitg.ieosrn beItsbt. bic Elm 4ttienfdpie
tai bon 5000 8funo se8eidnet, iebod
Bis isbt nur Z Yfunb einbeaablt baben,
beitsbt in 2onopn unD min angebli6
~bsitebenbe SabritseIddFte in 9eiel=
i6dften m. B. $. u%mpanoeln. sic pers
fprift bier5u bic nDtbisen 8aarmittel
porauItreden. giers purbe perbaftst,
als er untsr @erIpre1unser cinem
Manne iein Selo aus Der SaI9e 5u 10.
den periudte,
Der felt pe~rgdngenem Srii6ia6r in
Der MebseritraBs go. 40 our Mietbe
ippbnenbe 3aber probit aus gplmar,
Elm Mnflnssl her breibiser Sabre itebsns
Der 8aufmapn, Der iid bisber bes bitten
Mufss erfreats @feu.rts in Ieiner @obs
nuns auf BIC i'm Saui. ~ipobnenoe 5rau
pss Mrtiltea Risetil flint RebolperI6iihe
ab unb erfdpBi fid pann ielbf. Die
Jrau 1T fHpsrhpfrIebt. Der Gbemann
erfldrt, feline Tral babe in Der probI'.
|ften Wo9nunsi auf i'm separtet. pa CT
feline Wobnunsg absei4loHen bate unb
ausaeaanaen mar. probit babe be
Grau Dsrsepaltis.n molten unb ais ibal
bies miblans. ben Morbperiud semadt.
Jrau Niletil brad 3uIammsn nnD pur
be ins 4ofpitaA stfabren.
| Scr dlteite Yrieter Der biefissp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

belm b, p. 9plcn cine iebr snabise SEA.
b%inettsorore gu, in Der isine 6srporz
ragenoen 2eiitunsen unb 8eroienitc
neueroings seniiroigt nerben; auBer=
Dem ipurben Dem tii6nen &eiterFii6rer
bic 8rilantsn gum &rpnenorbcn atpei,
ter atdHe perlie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

cti ssbies
aDtFg
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-06

HIS WILL STAND the Closest Will sell Liberal
Terms insisted upon, much prefer make deal with
who will install Dedger
absolutely but what this will Paying Investment
favorable could be desired Will DO business
handle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-Aerial navi-
CATION may succeed yachting, golf and
a~utomobiling as Il sport for wealthy
men of luxurious tastes, and the day
may not be far off when one may be
able to witness races in the skies. Pri-
waite advices received from Paris have
conveyed the interesting information
that w. Gould Brokaw of this city had
placed an order with NJ. Santos-Du-
mont for the construction of an elab-
Drate flying machine for Mr.. Brokaw's
personal use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Hero Got a Holiday and n wife.

CHICAGO, April Eth recognition
of his heroic conduct at the time of the
explosion on the b%attleship Missouri
Chief Engineer Studdard of that YES
sci was given a Through of several
months. He came to this city to visit
his brother, Gustave Studdard, and at
once fell in love with Miss Catherine
Hurley, the sister of his brothers wife.
He procured a marriage license and
was married today. Engineer Stud
dard and his wife will sail shortly for
q visit to his former home in Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Inquest on Florence Macintosh,

BINGuAMTON, n. Y, April 81
Coroner White has begun m inquest
into the death of Florence Macintosh,
seventeen years old, who died suddenly
at the residence of her stepmother,
Mrs. Henrietta De Witt, in Sidney,
N. Y. She had been apparently ill of
stomach trouble. Her death was sud
den, and surrounding circumstances
aroused the suspicion of the authori-
ties. 1t is alleged that Il chemical anal
ysis revealed the presence of arsenic in
the girls stomach and that she carried
a $1,000 life insurance policy. 1t is re-
ported that warrants charging murder
in the first degree have been issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27

CHICAGO, April 27.-W. S. Sea-
bury, charged with blgamy, was taken
back TO Clyde, o., to await trial. Mrs.
Ruth Seabury, who insists that she is
Seabury's first and lawful wife, ac-
companied by Miss Irene Davenport,
who until two days ago. believed that
she vas Saabury's only wife, will go
to Clyde to prosecute the husband.
'"The whole trouble was caused
through a mistake" said Seabury. II
met a mar in Pittsburg who said that
my first wife had secured a divorce
from me. l supposed the report was
true, so l married Irene"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27

In an Interview with Frank Bergen,
president of the East Jersey Traction
Company, which was published in
an Elizabeth paper last night, and an
extract of which we repeat today,
that gentleman says that their first
move in the trolley extension is to
build the Elizabeth First street limo
down to Carteret. The line from this
city to Carteret is only under consid-
Grafton The article further says the
Merchants association, of Elizabeth,
is pushing this idea to the limit.
This is just exactly what Perth Am
boy does not want. The Carteret trade
should be brought to this city, whore
it belongs, being in the same county,
and not carried to Elijah eth. 1t
would pe excellent work for both the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association of this city to get
busy on this matter and try to i'm
press upon the Public Service the i'm
portnnce of a line from this city to
Carteret first of all. If the matter is
worthy the attention of tho Elizabeth
merchants it would seem worth the
time of thu local business men to &c
after. These are siren uous times and
1t is case of hustle and fight for your
rights or yon will get left. Don't let
Perth Amboy got left in tits ma tier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
AT SYRACUSE
Speaks at Banquet of Cham
Der of Commerce.
THEME NONPARTISAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
Great Achievements In ShipbuiIding,
TranscOntinentnl Roads and Now
the Panama Canal by Both Par
ties working Together.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 27.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
was the guest of honor and chief
speaker at the annual banquet of the
| Syracuse chamber of last
night. More than 800 merchants and
business men from this and neighbor-
ing cities were at the table. The sec
rotary was accompanied by General
Horatio G. King of New York.
Secretary Shaw was given a hearty
reception when he arose to speak on
"Nonpartisan Craftsmanship" In part
he said:
"Some of the best work of the repub-
lie has been accomplished nonpartisan-
ly. Permit reference to a few in
stances. During the administration of
james Madison a law was passed Civ
ing the American shipbuilder and the
! American shipowner a monopoly of
our coastwise trade. While this law
has been many times assailed, no party
has eve dared repeal it, and its pres
ence on the statute books is therefore
with nonpartisan approval. What is
lllS ltShtll' We udNt lAC IdlSCSl dlu
most prosperous, the cheapest and best
coaStwise trade in the world.
about forty years ago there was in
augurated a policy of internal improve
ment. BY nonpartisan votes large
grants of land and large appropriations
of money were offered as an induce
ment to the construction of translate
and transcOntinental railroads.
''For more than a hundred years
statesmen have dreamed and talked
and planned for an isthmian canal, and
now the hope of a century bids fair to
be realized. The government of the
United States willingly pays $50,000,-
900 for the right of way, then promises
to spend probably $500, 100000 in the
construction and other millions in the
maintenance and perhaps other mil
lions still in the defense of the canal
and then pledges itself to permit the
commerce of the world to enjoy this
short cut between the oceans on equal
terms. Fortunately the parties vie
with each other in enthusiasm over the
prospect of making this the greatest of
all contributions to the worlds DOM
merce. l wish nonpartisanly the par
ties would be as enthusiastic in their
efforts to create Il merchant marine to
the end that American material pro
ducers and American s%hipbullders and
American sailors might get their fair
proportion of the worlds carrying
trade. The Spanish war, with its un
expected results, placed the Pacific
ocean logically if not actually where
she has always been naturally, under
the sovereignty of the stars and
stripes. The opportunity is before us,
and sooner or later the American PEG.
pie will appreciate it, and future gen
erations will not be slow In rendering
their need of praise to the statesman
ship, partisan or nonpartisan, which
secures to America the legitimate
fruits of this enormous expenditure"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
MINE BREAKER DESTROYED.
h Scranton, Coal COmpany's Plant
Damaged 100000.

The Scranton, Coal COmpany's Plant
Damaged 100000.
SCRANTON, Pa, April 27.-The Pine
Brook breaker of the Scranton Coal
company has been almost completely
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000, and it is insured for 81
per cent of its value.
All of the 600 men Mt work in the
mine when the fire broke out, together
with the mules, were got out in safety
through secondary openings. 1t being
the dinner hour, the breaker boys were
at play in the breaker yard and there
fore in no danger.
The Pine Brook is located just on the
edge of the business district and is III
the heart of II Of the principal manu-
featuring districts. The Allis-Chalmers
locomotive works and a number of
other structures We're set alre by
sparks, but the flames in each instance
We're quickly extinguished.
The mine has beer In operation fifty
two years, but is good for twenty more
years, and the breaker will be rebuilt
at once.
The company will provide places al
other mines for as many of the 800
hands as a be accommodated. The
others face six months idleness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
WORDEDD DEBATE
Congressman Dalzell and
Cochran Use Bitter Words.
PARTISAN FEELING RAN HIGH
New York Representative Denied Ii
Accusation of Being Consecutive
Iy n Greenbncker, Sound Mon
ey and a Free silver Man.

WASHINGTON, April 81. - The
"heavyweights" had another bout in
the house, with Messrs, DalZell and
Cochran as the combatants. The
speeches were a renewal of last Satur-
days debate, but were more personal
in their character. AS on Saturday, the
speakers were greeted with vociferous
applause by their respective colleagues,
and the bitterness of party feeling ran
high. Mr.. Dalzell had Mr.. Cochran on
the rack for nearly two hours, during
which time he dealt largely with that
gentleman'S political history, which, he
said, showed him to have been consecu-
lively a Greenbacker, n sound money
man and q free silver man. He re-
verified TO his statement of last Satur-
day that he had been informed that
Mr.. Cochran had accepted money to
support the campaign of Mckinley and
read extracts from several newspapers
to show that that was the general i'm
preston at the time. \ man, he said,
who would not have replied to Mr..
Cochran as he did on Saturday would
have been a p%oltroon and a coward.
Mr.. Cochran, thoroughly indignant
Mt times, denied the accusation of Mr..
Dalzell, whom he arraigned for max
ing statements which could not be
substantiated. If what Mr.. Dalzell
had said was true, he declared, he
was unworthy of membership. In
emphatic and positive language Mr..
Cochran denied that he had received
money from the Palmer and Buckner
campaign committee or that he had
ever received money for supporting
Mckinley in 1896. If Mr.. Dalzell, he
said, believed the charges against him
it was nothing but a confession of the
Republican party's corruption and
proof that the presidential election had
been purchased.
The climax came when he offered a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a select committee of five
members Of the house to investigate
the charge which had been made
against him by Mr.. Dalzell. He and
other Democrats, including Mr.. VIII
liamS, the minority leader, demanded
consideration, but the speaker declined
to pass on a point of order against the
resolution until he had examined prec-
edentS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-27
Countess Cassini,s war Fair.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-At the
fair given by the Countess Cassini in
aid of the Red Cross fund in the war
now in progress between Japan and
Russia, held at Belmont, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Barber, the inclem-
ent weather which prevailed during
the afternoon sadly interfered with the
success of the enterprise and threaten
ed for a time. to stop it altogether.
However, the countess made the best
of a bad situation, and some hundreds
OF society folk, notably the younger
members of the diplomatic corps, at
tended and generously supported the
charitable movement Of the Russian
ambassadors daughter.