davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
cHURCH RAISED $4,000.
st. Thomass Second Only 70 II. barthoio-
news Amons the City's Parishes.

Tho twenty-eighth annual year book OF
St. Thomas's Episcopal parish, issued yester-
day. shows that the cAurcl, under the
rectorship Of the Rev, DR.. Ernest NJ. Siires,
is taking a leading place among Episcopal
organizations in the city and country. In
finances it is in advance Of other years and
il y close second to st. Bartholomew
parish. st Thomas's in the year just
ended came to within s25 coo OF the 100000
figure of st. Bartholomew's
development on large scale Is Planned
for St. Thomas's. For some time the vestry
and rector have considered the ways and
means for this development, but have
made no Announcement OF TIER project.
r. became Known recently however, that
the parish hopes to establish chapel on
The West Side on tho lines Of that main
tanned by it in Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth
streets near Third avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
ESSAYS AT BREVITY.
Mayor Throws Up His Hands over Conn
missIuners' short Statements

When Mayor Mcclellan was preparing his
message to the Aldermen he asked he heads
of the departments TO send TO him short
statements, for use in his message, of the
work and needs Of their respective depart
ments. The short stat ements took up fifty
printed pages Of yesterdays city Record.
When the Mayor got them he couldn't in
corporate them in his message He lust
sent them along in a bundle to the Alder
men. One short statement consisted
Of lOl typewritten sheets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
INDEPENDENCE FoR IRELAND.
Would Lead TO an Irish Alliance With
England and strengthen the Empire

To THR EDITOR or The SrN-Sr. II Ireland
were given her freedom tho nisi thing sh-wouid 90
would be 70 form an alliance with England. Her
first formation OF foreign policy would be an
Official declaration OF the obvious fact that tho
prosperity Of Ireland, when nation, must depend
upon the prosperity Of England, her SAFETY upon
Enrlands safety. her welfare upon the mAln-
tenancc Of thc British Empire.
II ireland were nation she would need Fngland's
navy to defend her and protect any shipping she
could create. she would be too poor 20 waste any
money or energy on the maintenance OF military
and naval ornaments to be used against England
or any other nation. An alliance Win England
would leave her free 70 give al her attention 70
domestic concerns. It would mean that Ireland
could never c attacked by an Continental nation.
Such an alliance would be irelhnds ONLY foreign
policy, and il would be maintained as stouly as We
maintain the Monroe Doctrine
Ireland's welfare and prosperity would be at
stake whenever England was attacked. England's
prosperity would DC the source OF irciAnds riches.
because England would he the consumer Of the
surplus products OF Irish farms. Ireland when
developed would seek an English market for her
surplus foodsluIs, for her fowls. eggs. ana dairy
products. sac would supply England with high
priced grades OF meat. which cannot be obtained
from the muscular catiio OF our Western ranches
and which England cannot provide for herself.
THIS English market Tor Irish products would be
a community OF Interests between tgc two ireland
would be the warmcsl friend taat Losland could
have. because her fdcldship would have the
warmth OF sef-iniertst which 10 mo warmcsI
thing ON this Side OF the grave.
highlands alliance with ireland would do moro
than anything else could 90 t;rcug Lien her union
with her colonial possessions. sac has seen tho
necessity OF closer union with DE colonies. bur
ing the South African she called for their help.
The gratitude OF the Irish race would bring her
more help from her colonies ta-n she can see any
other way OF gaining. II tho green nag we're way
Ing beside the dag OF England there would not be
A true Cet iu Canada or Australia whose heart
would not leap with enthusiasm for an Anglo
celtic cause. II there was ana alliance between
England and Ireland the Brtlsn Empto would
renew It's youth THOMAS ]. REGAS.
NEW iONE, jan {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
SHIPS THAT MET IN TIE sNOW
Big Kaiser and Statcndam Cleared Each
other by a Length.

The Holland American steamship Staten
dam, which arrived on Tuesday from Rot
terdam, was detained several hours out
side the bar by thick weather. When Capt
Stenger decided to get up anchor and
como in the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was coming
out, bound for Bremen. The liners came
across each other in Gedney's channel.
Capt. Stenger, long before he saw her.
recognized the hoarse toot Of the Kaiser.
which he knew was scheduled to sail that
morning The ships manuuvred cautiously
and slowly until each commander found
out the others exact position. and then
they cleared each other by bit less than a
ships length, which was close enough TO
inspire Capt Stenger TO Bake mention Of
the incident in bis report % his agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
REFORM In mo naturalization Laws.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A report and rec
concentration by Secretary Hay on the nat
lralization Of aliens was laid before Con-
gress this morning. Secretary Hay recon-
mends a reform in tho laws for naturaliza-
ton. which are based on a law passed in
1902
The reduction Of the number OF courts
with power 10 naturalize is suggested,
The number now is about 5000, and the
certificates Of naturalization have been
found to vary greatly in wording and APP
pearance False fraudulent and Improper
certificates have been discovered by the
deDartnent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
4 COOP JUICE or SHIRT WAISTS.
Recorder lazarus Varies Law With EN-
pert knowledge OF Dress Goods.

When John Tack. Of $50 Avenue f. Bay
onne. \. j.. was arraigned before Recorder
Lazarus Of that city yesterday charged
BY Mrs Mary Spisak with having ruined
her best pink shirt waist the complainant
took the shirt waist from a parcel and
handed it to the Court for inspection. The
Recorder had dealt in dress goods before
he embarked in politics and besides he is
n married man. He knows the value of
woman's shirt waist
Il believe. sid the Court. after closely
inspectinz the torn waist that the goods
in this gume,lt cost 90 cents g. .yaId and
that three yarls were needed The max ng
cost about 81 and the trimmings half dol
lar That makes the value Of the waist
60 40. Tack. Won will pay SO for your fun.
This is not bargain day in court
"The Judge made a good guess My
waist cost me S2is. remarked Mrs. Spisak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Great MInnesota,s GreaE Harso.

The colossal Minnesota Of the Great North
ern Steamships Companys feet. which
will sail on her maiden trip to the Orient
on Jan. 81, will carry the biggest and prob
ably the most valuable cargo ever shipped
In an American bottom. Among the ma
terial already booked, valued at more than
a million and quarter OF dollars. are u, 900
bales Of cotton, %, 600 cases Of canned goods
s4is. 1875 worth of domestic dry goods and
Sli5l35 worth OF cigarettes and tobacco.
In all she will carry more than % 900 tons
Of cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

and whose assumption in the form Of a ma
tional debt would be a further violation Of
constitutional provisions
The pressure Of the money hungry throng,
supported by spectators who are reaping
a rich harvest at the expense Of Cuban tax
payers, has no doubt been very great but
Cuba's officials ought 10 have the courage
to withstand il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Hebrew Compliment for Roosevelt.

Tho Hebrew Union Veteran Association,
on motion d Ianitor Adasns.y 81 tho 10 = Y,t h
vile police court. has elect ed President
Roosevelt an honorary member OF tho
association The elect ion was in recogni-
ton Of an address he President made 10
the We, Grams in Temple Emanuel when 10
was Governor Of tho STATE. The President
has been invited TO come TO New York
on March Is, so that the bronze badge u
the organization may DO presented 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Ara.tidlons rennc,.cean

From ne Sparta ETp0gfor
Ny rln invited rac % eat possum ard pumpkin
pic vita her 10 morrow. but informed her that
never eat suca stun as possum, tIr.-. .>-->sosd
frogs hIy such Ike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

From me .fautS0'r1 Ge-tlr
There Is O good laugh here about Herman Berg.
whose team happened foT 10 rln away while u was
bltehed In front OF Clara homa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
MON WAGES AND PRODUCTION.
An Argument That an Increased Wage
Hate CnnduccS To PrOspcrity.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir; In
answer 10 my comments on the export sit
uation in this country you say that any in
crease in wages would be added to the cost
Of products. and there would thus be no
net gain in the home market and that the
foreign market would be narrowed by the
higher range Of prices.
High wages, however do not necessarily
mean high prices for products. As | said
before, highly paid labor, II well equipped
is superior in industrial competition TO
poorly paid but poorly equipped labor
and labor Ia only supplied with efficient
tools and machinery when wages are high.
Let us take some expert testimony on
the subject W. H. Douglas, shoe
manufacturer, Governor Of Massschu-
sets, says: Cheap labor is not cheap
1t is dear whom effectiveness is considered.
W. j. Clark. manager of foreign trade
for the General Electric Company. says,
in the Engineering Mdgdsmo; High eff
cheney Of labor, with its corresponding high
rates OF wages, naturally increases the
homo consumption OF manufactured prod
ucts. while the most thorough utilization OF
power and attendant use of machinery,
incident TO high rates Of labor, docs on
many articles reduce manufacturing costs
to a lower figure than where time rates of
labor are less
1t s fallacy that low wages are a neces-
sary factor in industrial competition. The
four greatest manufacturing nations are
also the four which pay the highest wages
Ceaving out OF account the British colo
nies), and the country whose export trade
in manufactured goods is growing fastest
pays the highest wages Of all Between
1892 and 1902 the following rates Of increase
in exports Of manufactures were recorded;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

The United States is forging steadily
ahead. Tho Bureau Of Commerce and
Labor reports an additional increase of 10
per cent in exports Of manufactures for
the past year These we're not exports Of
products peculiar TO the United States, but
OF products manufactured also in other and
competing countries.
Before nquiring why it is that the United
States, with its high wages, is able TO bid
so successfully against the products Of low
wage countries, let me call attention to
the average hourly wage in 1903 for ten
representative trades in each country, taken
from a bulletin of the Bureau Of Labor;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

sr1rr Ann al l-HEs1 Faf-----f
u-41 F-s-uus1-r " fms rHr~ l-
f.-fr- fnvs-E n -It pa-ua -Hu- -Is
rir-iuls 7@-@rulas 7-a-r.1.- fr 'sfis-
analogous -r -a- t.us.n1s -- t-r
u.i-l. 1la-sIfss = u 1r fIE'-I
-8r -r a. -u- sun ulf-7 -rp-l.s
sslss.asI- r1s1 -Ie=s 10 1-al1rsl.
-.r1 I.l-sl4t- ID sE-F-sl.es- az f-s.-s s-llsll-
~ -ts .4-1a- a1s-1.-- -u- H -iis-
1ra-sa --1s tnt 1.sFIEa- t-f-s-lti.lis
B.-tu- 4uE1E 10 trvEF Fll'-i
srudues -ilH afs-- MA -
b.. ..ral.. -l4 f-is-1-8. -l-.-ra4. .l.-1a-
-...f- 1alI-rrr-f- rtlTr-r1. 1a1r-l-zi-
s.f ms1- r-.i1ls tlt rg-HIf -f-..s-
-.ss ~ l.4e4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
OILY F7Ar1a Toz PAR zzAr

Ths -iasu ffl-1.u tlrt T. a a r-art
artE ~ .~s,rn -s eaattsr a. sac
ffsu-i-1u ~ rr r'na-trt tlL ft1
g-st1u.s1. tl.. sHtils uan rsu'-s.-f 'T..
asueJ f-su.-l-T se ts a-aaw' El-
tIs men iar- t.t.fs1s.t -t.-s uvt
~sFe -.Hl. lf -rs Fau-a. tu. -It
Itln o. FtE ia.t ris- w. -1--s
N1aat A. 1.t 5r--srl-a.rrt si- l1rrt tll
gufzls frim Tas Eil-la. lstslsf O.
lirss .i...r+.. fir -.nt.r a1- s-rl--
AaaaT -s,ut--s--
Ths D,utrs-ls l.sf .if s1- tl- lt sif
tar ti.l ,1l.vf si.l- t- Elf t-s 11r -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

va lstHs rss az fis ts.sriais s
Ia Lsrtrirr aaslt ~ f,t Ihs s.rtsrs
apgaafas Lei q 1srna1 tatfrt A nas-e
FaaaF lr-laa~l .a pl'trr rtt rlsf
clsssrt-s r.rt ts fFrslf battery tal
tsisFaas+ t lsr-ss. rs. So Nn,fr
sa l.tr ft tas tr.srssts aEr FREE
% sstt L. AsaFt tat s1 ist r.nirE
iate t.tfar nafA saal ~ 1ia $50
seauatf ttrg - n ras fn trtias,
tts narsafa.sae tisF Fra3ur-s q rsfuss
- s1sats nt.rs as care h-tngt '-saF
rsfhFrfr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

Pa w-8 ~ Arss-rzr r--s-r.r--
w unaz-s- rua s,iz1zlni11 -lH r-r1s
~ - 1sznsf- and IN nr1sr ~ szrns
uIa1rarr NJ w-ua E1uv1 ~ b. 1I1rs
E.-s gizaasst ru an 1Esr-l1us1r lining
p 1aIr uf a,ss1ss- ne asis1llurH - Y
sruras- w-rf 5ari flu1uEz. ans Z 'T-1
E-s 1urs ~ su1-ui ~ 1sar-i. irr Z rus
suurnrs rz-s- M -sss1nu1s su11l-f
rrrf 1al1rsr - uHwH, s-- a
1uirr- IN ElaL -iar r1s srul.l..-------
NJ -1s fsulIus y a.ulslf--sL Tns MN.
I.s- l1lif,azrHt ~ ~ G1a b --ar -sut
r1sn -ses-suas 81 a 1-s-H1s- 1rt
1a-st .1u-- s.z-vs tl.s sr-ss- Eu.ru-1-
NJ VIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
TO ThE WOMEN

s1ne Wa@sz are Jzst q trt1s
tlzl4 ale-t gslag % a haak q
traAsaet tssaeas Anl whyf si@-
Eg te-lzss tAsy are Hst fAzliaE
sllA tie r-lss q taahag. Ilis
alel.taE te 81. zzl isie-l this
lsHt fs ulfa Stase wha e7@s %
tlis tarAs fas ws AHA te SAKE
every tFausascil1 ra r5szr a1l 90
Fllla tlat .sal.as ui-a ba-k sooE
lsreuss 90 tafa AZ cay halil
We aFrEeeLnlr tas patrouage u
WcGf2 ThsE lsiaess vita -
- airsa&v large azI steadily in
rseAsirg u yeE are nst a FaiEoa.
thra Fleass saassler this u lava
fEtiFu % hees1s e1e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
CA ST q zTA.
- 1IsIEz - fzE sFTr IN
e. NEALZzl


rsur-I-7 1a.lsus-- -ut- s,'tf
E-t rr a-41 nuo+-z-s- a-1a-1E Ir
vi-s- ef .utlIslrs -.i -1r-sE-s 81 t,sssii
rsa- -it t--as- sII--l-v y -i-i.T ~
.al-s 70 -Ia srt-snau- nza.s sT -sl--
%. El-rls i -is FIruli- -sf -ata1f
Para -. u-s. Tts tn.- -il- l-tr
~ vl-- uaEa4 us -iI -urHu- I-
f1- ia+ -t-as1-.r i.eu slss-tr sirv1 20
H. Mares 81 a. sr,.s-ut1-f v-t
rI1sl ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
Cru sasrz.s Mluu,uszE -rrs-sL

-u Iliau- ALL- Ayr -i-A-l
u.--.-f.r. .f-snir1lss tpt % -is s-sr
f1.sf ~ a lt-r. .-Iwt -is .f1t H-s--
s-4 ur1ruaH- 70 0tgt-Ei 1a-a vas II,
ri-s.. -p-l~. =. gu7s-1E vac gre
r.-as. .T a-Et ga-1.a+ r- -ll-t.--
--s-s r.-4-l1s al. usu.s-f r- rcIs-
.-lil --.l-ll1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26

Ia waisgi4g e uiza . a3alisrs
tioa. ~ many hsli1A e. sFsa sl1ila
Is iufaIhbly tall ~ ths tsisPAsns, Ia
tts nsrsi Hsthe1 of n Maasayrisr a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-26
STATE NEWS


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b. -ls l.r. me a. la1--.,t-E. 11
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Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
NEW DRUG STORE.

John T. Jacocks of Little Rock has recently opened a very nicely furnished and well stocked drug store in the B. L. Watson build- ing on Front street and together with his family has made New port his home for the future.
 He is a very pleasant and clever gentleman and a progress i've merchant who believes in pleasing his trade and thus win ming their confidence and busi- ness.
 He has associated with him Mir. s. R. Hudson, for many years a popular druggist of this city and a man of broad ac- quaintance and fine reputation as a pharmacist. Both Messrs. Hudson and Jacocks are regis tered pharmacists, and all pre- scriptions will have their careful attention. The pew firm, we feel sure, will enjoy their part of the business of our growing city and it's fine. tributary territory,
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
DOCTOR COFFMAN
 WRITES EN ROUTE.
En Route, Jan. 24.

En Route, Jan. 24. Editor Independent:
 We left St. Louis at l2:30 yes- terday and will arrive at Phila- delphia at BAY this evening. Our train has one mail car, a baggage car, one diner and five sleepers. We are occupying the rear Pal ace sleeper. It consists of five rooms (compartments) with par Tor or observatory. We have a very nice room eight feet square. I bought it at St. Louis, but will have to vacate when we get to Philadelphia.
 We just now stopped at AL toona, Pa. It is showing fast and the whole earth is covered with snow.
 I write this for the benefit of my Newport friends, so they may know have not forgotten them.
 With many thanks for past kindnesses, am,
 Very respectfully,
 I. w. COFFMAN.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
FAUST INDICTED
 FOR PERJURY

Searcy, Jan. 26. The grand jury has returned an indictment against Dr. John Faust, charg- ing him with perjury in connec- tion with the trial of John V. Roberts at Judsonia last Septem- Der. Dr. Faust was the princi- pal witness, for the defense in that trial. Roberts was charged with violating the grave by par ticipating in the midnight remov- al of the body of Ed Pitts from a grave.
 It will be remembered that the body of Pitts was subsequently, palmed off and buried as that of Dr. R. c. Lightle, on whose life there was insurance amounting to $21, ,OOO.
 In the trial at Judsonia in a justices court Roberts pleaded an alibi, Dr. Faust testifying in substance that he and Roberts were together at Armstrong Springs the night Pitts grave was violated.
 A bench warrant has been served upon Dr. Faust and he has been granted bail in the sum of $500.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned trustee, will on Tuesday, February 14th, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the east Third street door of the court house, in the city of Newport. Arkan- sas offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following lands in Jackson county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lot one CD of block seven CD range one CD east of Jefferson street in the town of Jackson port, Arkansas.
 This sale will be made by virtue of authority given me in a certain deed of trust executed by Philip Bach, dated March 9th, 1904, and of record in mortgage record 37, at page s2, of the records of Jackson county, Arkansas, which was given to secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned. Given this 18th day of January, 1905
 GUSTAVE JONES, Trustee.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT

Those of our readers who, in addition to their home paper, want a national.s .snews and family journal, are advised to subscribe for the St. Louis obe-Democrat, which is published in the solid central city of the union and stands in the very front among the really great newspapers of the world. The daily Globe Democrat has no equal or rival in all the west and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper. The Weekly Globe-Democrat, issued in semiweekly sections, a big semi weekly at one dollar per year, is indispensable to the farmer, the merchant or the professional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted, but who has not the time to read a large dai- ly paper, while it's great variety of well-selected reading matter makes it invaluable to every member of the family. See ad- vertisement elsewhere in this is- sue and write to the Globe Print ing Company, St. Louis, Mo-, for free sample copy.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27

nominee in the recent primary. Ben Foreman, who for the past year has been schooled in in- surgent tactics, is not satisfied, however, that he was fairly beaten and proposes to carry his troubles to the ear of the presi- dent.
 The burning of the Hoxie un- ion station Sounds big enough) was not such small affair after all, as the railroad officials say that it has been one of the most costly ever suffered at a similar sized station, great damage hav- ing heen done to the telegraph wires. The Iron Mountain and Western Union wires entered the building by way of a cable, and these were at once put out of business. A new cable was cut in at the cable pole to the north of the site of the depot build ing, run under the tracks of the Iron Mountain and Frisco and connected again south of the station. The instruments were arranged in the lunch room of John s. Gibson. It is said that this is one of the fastest pieces of repair work ever done in this section of the country. The Iron Mountain is setting in box cars to serve as a telegraph station. The proprie- tor of the Boaz hotel kindly off, fered the company the use of the rotunda of his building for the use of the passengers and as many rooms as would be neces- sary to accommodate the differ ent officials there.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-27
PLAN PROPOSED
 TO HOLD COTTON.
President of National Ginners Association Would Store Cot ton Till Market Reaches
 Ten Cents.

Dallas, Jan. 26. - President Taylor of the National Ginners' Association has the following plan to hold cotton:
 Every planter or holder of cot ton puts one-fourth of his hold ings in the hands of his banker to be held till September 15, but can be sold sooner in the event cotton goes up to 10 cents per pound. The banker is to issue a form of certificate in duplicate to the grower, one of which will be sent to the clearing house asso- citation at New Orleans or New York and when 750,00O bales have been deposited the plan to become effective, otherwise the cotton to be turned back to the grower.
 The planter is to deposit ware house receipts for the number of bales which he wished to be put up and if desired the banker to loan him as much as $25 per bale. The cotton is to be kept insured at the expense of the owner and he is also to pay in- terest on money borrowed at the customary rates. Where there are no warehouses the cotton can be held in cotton yard until April 1 without damage, after which time it can be stored at compress or sent to nearest port or inland market where they have facilities for taking care of the same.
 These certificates should be uniform and so worded that the cotton cannot be sold until the price agreed on is reached until after, say Sept. 15.
 By relieving the market of IT, 900, 900 bales there will not be enough left to run the mills and leave a normal supply in the spinners' hands, and at the hedging markets, like New Or leans, New York and Liverpool, where there should be at least 500, 900 bales at all times to pre- vent corners.
 Do this or some other better plan if it can be found, and the price of cotton will take care of itself if the growers will reduce acreage 25 per cent or more.