davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
PRESENTED WITH A PURSE.
Friends of Rev. W. C Kinsey Gathered at
The Parsonage.

About seventy-hve persons, friends
of the Rev. Walter G. Kinsey, assem-
bled at the Methodist parsonage last
Monday night and had m enjoyable
time. Mrs. Kinsey was presented
with a purse containing $40, donated
by her many friends.
Mr.. Kinsey has just closed one of
the best years, in many respects, in
the history of st. Paul's church. The
missionary and other conference col
lections are greater than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
Charged with Robbing Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, March 25. Two
noncommiSsioned officers and five pri-
Yates of the United States marine
corps are being tried by general court
martial at the Washington barracks
here on the charge of robbing Captain
Robert S. Wynne, acting quartermas-
ter, OF $1,000 worth of government
supplies at the barracks here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

LINCOLN, Neb., March pa dis
patch from Norfolk, Neb,, says the
town was dark at noon from smoke
which anne from fresh prairie fires
neal Atkinson were destroyed. A
blaze from Simmons spread thirty
miles. The fire which threatened
Newport is heading for the town of
Amelia, which, it is believed, will be
DESTROYED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

LONDON, March 25.-No less Il sum
than f6,400 (S32,000) was paid for Il
snuffboX at the third days sale of the
Hawkins art collection at Christie's
auction rooms. This is the biggest
price ever paid for such an object in
any auction room. 1t is Il Louis Nv.
oblong ga SnuThov. dptcl 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

CHICAGO. March 23.-Undcr Il lease
which expires i,096 years hence, the
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Rail
road company has obtained from Or"
Dowie the right to extend a line
through Zion City. According to the
terms, "said lease is TO expire 1900 A.
D." The reason for a lease instead of
a purchase is that it is forbidden ito
sell the property of Cod"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

PIT"TSRURCt. March 2J.-The Pitts
burg express. eastbound on the Pitts
Iurg. Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad,
sideswiped a locomotive in the yards at
Crestline, O. The engine vas wrecked
and the engineer and fireman slightly
hurt, but none Of the passengers was
injured, as the train did not leave the
rails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

murdered Girl and Drowned Himself.
GEORGETOWN. O., March 25.-Tht
body of George Kelch has been foun
IN Straight crock. near Georgetown
The body OF Isn Mathews, who had
rejected Kelch, was found in Il web
near here last Monday. Kelch had
compelled her to accompany him in q
buggy last Sunday night ut TIE point
Of Il revolver. 1t seems evident that
Kelch murdered the girl AMI drowned
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
DREDGING HAS BEGUN.
Work Started in South Slip Yester-
day Morning.

The dredge Alligripus and tugs
Unity sand George Fl. Tioe, with a
number of dumping scows, arrived
hore Wednesday night andI began
work Yesterday morning in the south
slip. These boats will DO iIere for
several months 1t is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
"THE BURGLAR ALARM

The Rathbone Sisters are now
making preparations for an entertain
ment which they will give to the
public ON April II, in the Knights of
Pythias Hall. They expect to play
the farce "The Burglar Alarm"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
ALL is READY.

The young ladies who are in charge
o the leap year dance to be given in
Amicitia Hall, Pleasant Plains, to-
night, say that ali is now in order.
Yesterday afternoon they were at
work decorating the hall with flowers
and flags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
knnsna Get. Long Needed nnin.

SALINA, Kan, March 25.-The only
rain of consequence in months fell
throughout central Kansas. thoroughly
soaking the ground. Wheat was badly
IN need of the moisture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
WILLIE.

Tho Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' Al Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYor papers can always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
STORES WERE CLOSED.

Wednesday night nearly all the
stores kept the agreement to close at 6
O'Clock. The clerks feel very much
encouraged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Louisa Herroll, who, rs told
in the News, was operated OH at the
S. r. Smith Infirmary, is getting
along nicely.
George LaForgo, of Mount Labor.
is III town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
NeM York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and lower to sell; Mime
sofa patents, S%5.1G05.45; winter straights.
Sa51O; winter extras, S3.3594; winter pat
ents, S5.20fi5.G0.
WHEAT-Opened steady on the cables
and covering, later ruling firm on pre-
dicted Geld wave in the west and good
bull support; May, 9G@9G4c.; July, 81 S-I64
92c.
CoRN-Quiet, but steady on the cables
n with wheat.
PoRK-Quiet; mess. s15@15.5o: family.
BUTTER-Firm; extra fresh creamery,
2fu2 4J@c.; creamery. common to choice, is
G23c.; state dairy, i5d21c.
CHEESE-Stead. state, full cream.
made, 10%c.; small. white, September, i2c.;
late made, 10Ac.; large, colored. Septem-
her. Re; late made, 1o&c.; large white.
l2c. late made. 10%c.
E~GGS-Strong. state and Pennsylvania.
nearby. average finest, 171sc.: state and
Pennsylvania firsts, lie; western irsts.
lie.
HAY-steady; shipping, 7OQ72Ac.; good
to choice, 9715c.M S1.
BEEF-Quiet; family, $11. 50Q12.50; mess,
s9a9.5O; beef hams, $2O.5O@22; packet, 5000
q11,50.
H~OPS-Easy: state. common to choice,
1903, 27I36c. 1902, 23lf27c.: olds. 9914c.; Pa
ciic coast, 1908. 21QBlc; d9Oa.I29Q27c,; olds.
fPdo.STAToEs-Firm Long islands, $50
3.37; Jerseys, S2.&in3.1G; state and western
in sacks, $2.I0q2,SO; Jersey sweets, $l.50Q
AS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Aftor the meeting of the Philemon
Literary Society, in the Knights of
Pythias Hall, Monday afternoon. the
election of off GERS will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
EnrtnrnnEe In Ecundor.

GUAYAQCII" Ecuador, March %
Il strong but short earthquake shock
has been fe.t here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERcrAL.
CIosing stocls Quotntionr,

Money on call easy at IN per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 41lsq5 per cent;
exchanges, 1894. III ,163; balances, SO. 1884, Ola.
Closing prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
Live stock Market.

.CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice, $4,000; prime, $l.75@4S0; fair, s3.4J
G415; veal calves, S7dT. 25Y
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double, decks: mar
ket higher; prime heavy ana mediums.
$.75M5.30; heavy Workers, Ss70G5.7 IS; light
Workers, S5.60d5.6 60; pigs, $.40a5.50 roughs,
$3.50q5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers. 320a6. 40:
common sheep, S2.5OQ3.25; choice lambs,
S6.10Q6.5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
HELP WANTED

MILLINERY Salcsladys wanted at
the Paris Millinery. 55I4-3-23-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
So. so Suits, S4.0S.

Boys strictly pure Worsted Serge
Suits. fine twilled. fast color serge.
Norfolk style. with wide box pleats,
slash watch pocket: correctly cut
and nicely finished. Serge lining, all
seams tapped to prevent bursting.
other stores ask Sc 80 for this identi-
cal garment. Our special price to-
morrow 81 o.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
s. SiIk Waists, 80

SIS Silk Waists, 81.
4 lot Of 80 superior quality
Black Peau de Sole Silk Waists.
made in the newest style. and
trimmed in charming manner
embellished with silk medallions.
Newest style sleeves. Actual -
value. for S2.9S tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Spring skirts, S5.0S.

Spic-span-new Spring Dress
Skirts. OF black and blue Pana-
ma cloth, deliberately trimmed
with fancy novelty bands OF
braid. extra piece over hip and
across knee from front into
back. forming panel effect. Em-.
bellished with new shaped silk
medallions.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Spring Jackets, $4.o8.

An exceptional value. Wo-
mems All-wool Covert Cloth
Jackets, short hip. fly front
style: lined with Romano satin.
Strictly taflor-made and correct-
ly cut. S4.9s Is a very little price
to pay for so much style and
quality.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
IS and So Top Goats, $500.

Boys Spring Tan Covert Cloth Top
Coats. sizes TO s years: handsome
~ tailored throughout. Fly front.
top and side pockets; some with in
visible stripes and checks. in short
box style. Mannish style. s. and s.
are the values-special tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

. dozen Women's Cream Color
Wolfe Shirt Waists; one Of the
most effective styles for spring
wear The yoke IS full tucked,
and a wide band Of Persian
braid adorns the front: the col
lar and cuffs with Persian bands
TO match. All sizes.
These regular S2-waists here
tomorrow at 9Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Seventh and K Streets.
mems New Spring Suits, $40 O2
TIL $40 to $50 Each -. - | OsOO

erpr0duiOn and backward season proved too much Tor @
suit mnac
elGt time n Not the
sucva
these prevailed o
all stand mof
The materials are the most approx quality
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
75c All-Wool VoiIes, SOC

75C AIl-WOOI VOiIeS, SOC.
this remarkable offering of beautiful
Vo % ward viii prove the interesting goods
department printed season.
inches wide; str all
STEEL brown royal Law
aool Voes plentiful variety
yard
inob Atwood Imported French 2inch Atwood
in a the most
feet in and ~
s. 4 -
F t -S
de in
TAM gray
n
etc Il royal. 70
at
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Boys Easter Clothing
$500 Suits. $3.50.

Boys strictly pure Worsted Serge
Sailor Blouse Suits. sizes to IL
years: made with deep square collar.
embroidered emblem on shield and
sleeve; fly front blouse. finished OF
with black silk sailor tie. Royal and
navy blue Worth every penny of
ESPECIAL price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Jap and China
MattingS,

Of course a special quote such remarkably
price Batng equal grade but for the fact that made
fortunate purchase of $50 rolls
quality japanese Mattings,
carpet patterns and damak effects also heavy seamless china
pad and qualities, ali OF them
: regular 25c and29 grades for &C
Imported
E ng
stravs Qualities a.
oils of 80 yardsat g
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

from peceE
Cfose omIm
loose from BroadI
from Impo
Choo
ClOoef from
irons hon
And dozens of
al
bradbn of sin and combinations
lack. blue browr,an
the stcufu fare
jacket -
ahaf t twohir less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

If the Advertiser has no influence
and represents no voters, as is chafged,
why all this hullabaloo about nothing?
1t is shooting in the air. in the face of
an active enemy.
If the Advertiser does in fact repre-
sent a considerable number OF voters
who will not be coerced into voting for
incompetents by the party lash, then
the sooner the party speakers stop
making faces and calling names, and
get down to business. the better for all
concerned.
The present manifestation of intoler-
ance of independent thought within the
party, does not bode we'll for the party
future, and is poor politics.
The Advertiser does not claim to be
regular 1t leaves that state of SER
vitude to those who wear the collar of
any one who has printing contract
to place, and who cringe at sight of
the dollar mark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
New officers on sheridan.

Quartermaster-Capta Berry and
Chief Steward w. \. Hannigan, who
have been on the transport Buford,
have been transferred to the transport
Sheridan, to sail on October LIST for the
Philippines. DR.. Gregory is also TO so
out as surgeon of the transport, vice
DR.. W. r. Davis, who is to return to
Washington, D. c. The other principal
officers of the Sheridan remain as be-
fore-Captain Peabody, Frank S. Ran
dali, chief officer. and Kelly Strauss,
chief clerk of the quartermaster. Chief
Officer Randall is one of the oldest Off
GERS in the service, having been on the
transport for more thar six years
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
TH~ PACIFIC
SPECIFICATIONS WANTED.

Mr. Cecil Brown announces In ms
declaration of independence that he
went into the Republican convention,
intending to abide by the results,
whether nominated or not After he
failed to receive the nomination for
senator. he discovered that the adj
ministration had used its power to
coerce office-holding delegates, who
would otherwise have voted for him,
into voting against him, thereby secur-
ing his defeat Upon this discovery,
Mr.. Brown determined to make the
matter an issue, and to run anyway,
SO that, If elected, such election would
be rebuke to the administration for
its improper interference in nominate
ing conventions.
All this has happened within the
week.
The conversion of Mr.. Browns trust
ing confidence into suspicion and dis
trust was sharp and decisive, like the
curdling of sweet milk when diluted
with vinegar.
Mr.. Brown must know the date, the
place and the name of the man or men
who told him of this wicked act of the
Carter administration. His informant
must have told him what delegates
were coerced and who coerced them.
He must also have learned wha the
coercion consisted of.
There are many voters who will vote
for Mr.. Brown for no other reason
than that he is '.agin the government"
but he seeks Republican votes He
asks Republicans to refuse to vote for
Dowsett, Bishop and Lane, the reg
ularly nominated Republican candi-
dates for the Senate, and to vote for
him. To support this appeal he gives
no other reason than the general one
above referred to. The appeal will fall
on deaf ears lnless Mr.. Brown can file
specifications to his indictment. The
columns of the Advertiser are open to
him for the publication of specifca-
lions on which he bases his claim that
the administration should be rebuked.
If Mr.. Brown can furnish such speci-
fications and prove them, he will Ger
tainly win a number of Republican
votes II he fails in so doing he viii
lend support to the charge now made
against him, that he intended to run
all the time, whether nominated or
not, and is now making charges which
he cannot prove.
This is not a time for generalities,
but for facts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
CARL S. SMITH WILL
MANAGE CAMPAIGN

HILO, Sept. %. = The Republican
Executive committee of the First Dis
trict brought about some important
changes in the campaign plans at the
meeting last night by electing Carl S.
Smith campaign manager with fullest
authority to collect funds and carry on
the campaign. After the appointment
of the Executive committee early in
the month with w. H. Beers as chair
man, several plans We're proposed by
which the Republicans were to rescue
the Hilo district from Home Ruleism.
These plans Were turned down in rapid
succession, and some dissatisfaction has
been growing up among the members
of the committee, as well as the candi-
dates. In the mean time Home Rule
leaders We're doing some hard hustling
in the outlying districts and making
every lick count. Last week the Re-
publican Finance committee made the
rounds of the town to get little of the
''needful' and met with an indifference
that was most discouraging. Every
person approached either complained of
hard times or firmly assured the
committee that no money would be sub
scribed until the committee got down to
work. All a recent meeting it was pro-
posed to alter the entire plan of cam
paign by appointing an auxiliary COM
mittee for the purpose of taking charge
of the campaign and raising funds.
This plan went so tar as to appoint a
finance committee, which reported last
night that the same objections We're
being made by subscribers as before.
Some little warmth was INDUCED in by
members of the committee. such as
Campbell, Rufus Lyman aud others.
all of whom favored a one man rule.
The committee finally came to the con-
clusion that the appointment of a man
ager with full authority, and CORE
spending responsibility would be pro-
ductive of some result, at least; this
was put in the form of motion by Mr..
Stacker who attached a rider to the eff
feet that the committee as a body,
pledged its full cooperation and sup
port to whatever the manager should
undertake. The proposition was carried
without dissent. The appointment of
the manager called for some discussion
and some of the available material was
passed upon. The Young Mems Re
publican Club has a controlling ma
jority in the committee and the name
OF Carl ). Smith, who has been prornl-
nent member of the club. met with the
approval of that majority and he was
unanimously elected. The manager who
has undertaken the heavy task of
carrying the First Republican district
is candidate for the legislature him
self; his district has been a Home Rule
stronghold for the past four years and
the leaders of that party are expert
enced and bitter fighters. Mr.. Smith
has lived in Hilo for six years, where
he has an established law practice, his
former partner, Charles F. Parsons, has
recently been appointed Judge of the
Fourth Circuit, a position which Mr..
Smith held during the last days of the
republic. Mr. Smith has been a mem
Der of each of the Republican Terri
torial conventions and was one of the
earliest members of the Young Mems
Republican club, in Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
FAxoN BISHOP.

Faxon Bishop is the kind of a man
who constitutes the saving grace of
American political life. A keen bust
ness man with practical executive
ability, developed in the care and
handling of large business enterprises,
he will bring to the legislature just
those elements which are conspicuous
ly lacking in many legislators, viz:
hard-headed common sense, free from
the hide-bound traditions of the pro-
honesty of purpose and strength of
character which will find no tempta-
ton in the Doodle influence which turks
around the ante rooms of legislative
halls.
Mr.. Bishop is in the prime of busi-
ness manhood: but he is still in the
rubber nipple stage of political infancy.
BY the time that he gets over the
eolicky age and is able to toddle with
out nurse Robertson's guiding hand,
he will learn that, on broad principles,
epithets thrown at political opponents,
real or supposed, are worse than vast
ed powder. because they give the i'm
preston of weakness.
Mr. Bishop will also learn, by the
time he has cut his political eye teeth
that it is poor policy to stop In the
middle of a stream and abuse his fell
low travellers who are seeking a COM
mon landing place, because they do not
nse the same food that he does.
Mr.. Bishop is a good Republican,
seeking the establishment of Repub-
lican principles and of good govern
ment He believes that the best way
to accomplish this end is to support
the Republican nominees, regardless of
their integrity, fitness Or ability.
The Advertiser likewise seeks the
triumph of Republican principles and
the promotion of good government;
but it believes that this can best
be accomplished by refusing to
support party nominees simply because
they bear the party label. It believes
that it is the right and duty of the
Republican voter to act as a free,
thinking man. and not TO turn himself
into mere registering machine, to
record the dictates of another man.
TIE Advertiser comedies tie Mr..
Bishop the fullest honesty of purpose,
and of beliefs. and makes neither
charge nor insinuation against him be-
cause he travels a separate road to
reach a common goal. 1t claims at his
hands like courtesy of treatment and
belief in the sincerity of its course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
POOR POLITICS.

More than one Republican at Sat
urday nights ratification meeting, ex-
pressed himself as Disguised and dis
appointed at the spleen shown toward
the Advertiser by many of the speak
.ers. Republican principles, the Demo-
Gratis, the Home Rulers were touched
upon incidentally, but like the tune
of the Arkinsaw traveller, the sad re-
frain of the wickedness of the Adver-
tiser in not swallowing the Fifth dis
trict ticket whole, and declaring that
it liked the dose, was poured forth up
on the weary air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

COULD SCARCELY wALK.-Mr G..
S. Purton, resident of Kyneton, Vic
toria, Australia, says: Some time ago
was attacked with severe pains and
stiffness in my legs, which affected me
SO that could scarcely walk. when I
was recommended to try bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm by our local
chemist, Mr.. Stredwick. I have used
it once day since, and have expert
enced wonderful relief. / am indeed
grateful for the good it has done me
and shall be happy to recommend
| Chamberlain's Pain Balm to anyone
suffering from a similar complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

It ought to save the necessity of a
heap of advice to coffee growers, the
little news item saying that Hamakua
coffee rates higher than the Kona ar
ticle on account of more careful hand
ling before shipping. t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

Elementary rule in whist: When
in doubt, lead trumps.'
Elementary rule of machine or in
FAINT politicians: When in lack of
ideas, abuse the Advertiser"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
ISSUED FOR
ST. JosEpH's COMMENCEMENT

Invitations, reading as follows. have
been issued:
The Sisters OF St. Joseph
request the honor of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
Of
St. Josephs Academy,
Centennial Hall,
Clarksburg, w. Va,
Tuesday evening, June fourteenth,
nineteen hundred aud four,
at 100 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-08
OUR COUNTY,
In the State supreme Court Now slit
ing at Wheeling With Import
ant Appeal Cases.

In the state supreme court sitting al
Wheeling the document for this jndi.
cial district i up. Fifteen cases have
been up and those from Harrison county
are a. follows:
George G. Mckinley y. Peter Lynch.
argued.
}. ". Marsh v. G S. Despard ct ais.
Harrison county, submitted.
John b. Swizer vs.. n. J. Raymond
ct ais, and c. E. Mark, Harrison eoun-
II, submitted.
Leander drifin '. FairuiOnt Coal Co,
sumbitted.
Thomas Gartlan vs.. Willie Hickman
argued and submitted.
Honesdale Shoe Co. vs.. NJ. D. Mont
gomery, ct ais, continued.
Augustus II Hursey Is. John II. Hur-
sey, argued and submitted.
William W. Cork, ct ais. vs.. John +
Cook, ct ais, submitted.
G. L. Showalter, ct ais. vs.. R. I
Lownde. and W. Z. Mcbride, submitted
State ". Frank Gaughan, submitted.
Raymond Maxwell and R. S, Douglas.
were admitted to practice in that court
and other Clarksburg lawyers attending
the session are Charles W. Lynch and
Edward G. Smith.