davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

@Dld my diamonds csn foriu nuy
COMMENT asked SIR Cumror
YES. iudecd Hmwerai Miss Cfy,
enne a beard several people refer go
you 49, the human CHANDELIER wash
,nef8n Efar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
a Chicago Alderman Owes His EIee
ton to Chamberain's Cough
Remedy.

Kennedy.
81 can heartily and couscientiously
Recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections Of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John shenlck,
goo So. Peoria ST., Chicago. Two
years ago during a political campaign
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and l was
finally compelled to stop, as could
not speak aloud In my extremity q
friend advised me to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ! took two doses
that afternoon and could not believe
by senses when / found the next
morning the Inflammation had largely
subsidized. I took several doses that
day, kept right on talking through the
campaign, and I thank this medicine
that I won my seat in the council. +"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

unt r1Ec
nisr tbc ua-
lers Uamp kc1f
hzmi0u ~ ~ or
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
ohampIon LInImenl for RheumalIsm

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap
inville, Conn, says Chamberlain s
Pain Balm Is the champion OF all lini-
pents The past year was troubled
"A great deal with rheumatism IN my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me" There is no use OF anyone suf-
fering from that painful silment when
this liniment can be obtained for 4
small sum. One application gives
prompt relief and its continued use for
short time will produce n permanent
cure. For sale by AL druggists,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

Ices o. appeiits siEsys results if0m
faulty digestion. al that j. needed
e. q lev doses % Chamberlain'f siom.
sch ard Liver Tablstf Theg aiii iu-
yisorate ths stomach. strengthen ihe
tIreffign ard Fige goo an appetite lse
nuof These fat.ftt alfo aet al sea-
Gle laxative. Fer FE's 81 al afgrEigif.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
How Is Baby Today .

Better thank You. in fact, quite wen.
Fat, round and lull OF lie and mischief.
Pink and white flesh. dotted with dim
piles No eoIgh no indigestion.
All on account Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

lircsstopr. Eiluer
Al Co Ringhauiton
NJ a. The re 1iar
fny cent and one
dollar size bottles are
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

cures made by Dr.
Kilmcrs Swamp
Root. the CREST Kid.
ney, liver end blad
der remedy
II Is the great med
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century
discovcrctlafterycnrs
Of scientific rc earcl
by Dr. Kilmer the
eminent kidney and
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

sssm Berner GberIaEo bat Die Grem=
bsn.S alinn betsits teaonrlsn. Ble
ole Sabre tpurbe es allh beuer ausrH
om reNten 5bnneriee-ufer s lebetisia.
Sn SberboIen, no bic 0otels Ditto.
ria" uno ,,psniion Mop" fir Die Griib=
gaiion lebr out eingeriAtet limb. lrs
eieren aesenpdrtig iaon ca. $50 frems
be @dlte. Muh Oiiteriin0en. @unten
unb Merlisen baben bsrsits 8dlte.
Stun riidt an6 Snierlaien III ole atnie.
Nuf Mirren ieien fdOn piele @dfte aus
gnglano uno Nmerita anaemeloet. .Sn
2usano uno 2oenrno [ 5eilir) lteht pie
6riibjabrs- Soiion in Dotiiter Sliitbe.
Mm 3iirderIee If aeaenmdstia Sai=
ion fiir's 0ohseitbaltsn. glm leBteR
samitap trafen in Grlenbad (3urlNl
nidt weniaer als Is Sod,eiten nit
81 Rutihen autan.men. Gu .alle Die
Sodseitspaare OH Disiem Gage III ben
Saien oes Slides eingelaufen lino2
Ssit sinigen Sagen lit aus 3urib
Der itaotbefannte glgent gmil 6rep uer=
idpunoen. @r miro we9en unterlhlas
auna bon ca. 6r. 5000 itefbrie1ih per=
folgt.
Sie 6rlbse,pittsr baben fdon piel
llnliebiames aebraht. Sn Geuit bel
5ierisnpl uno inl Yuhholterberg tas
ben ourh BliBidlag Sranoungliife
fatt9efunoeH; ebenio 1at in Sdrtlnaen
| (SOlotburn, Der YliB einseidia9en.
Sm iolotburniihen 8du baselte es am
yalmlonuta9 siemlid fart. 10 oaB oil
ben junaen 5rieben einiaer Shaoen
entitansen lit. Des fdnat frlib3eiti9
an !!
Gin ueuer 9ampfer bat ole probes
fabrt StraBburg=Saiel 9liiflih suriif=
qeleet. Oie Saster be9riibten feline
Nntunit nit Ganonenoonner.
+ Sen 2eiern ,otpie benz Geoatteur oes
geobabter" entbiete id beute freunos
! lide CfergriiBe. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
8cOcntenDe Grlparnibe.

Die gBsla, in oieiem 5trre @ele ~ parel bat d NE
beSr oe,eiat as oerobe iee, anbe noe INNER werbooe
ne,te oen pup bic pre iub cpeit brunu 9ebt rab Sbr
babel teOsnteub eelp part Sine utetdns uuo gerseauns
pS Gn beu oab uaere re redt imp unS y 'pe'n 5br un~
fern eore npd1 nbt belt bab 10 iouten oe Gc Cub per-
onaen bes iofprt il, hun r erpdbnen bet rnise lr~
lerer bitlieen gree. Infer Stpre TT poa baspn
Drabtemer init nathrIdem osanard fort uno gut aemodt
oo o'A ses' 'N"> - 33 zoe
% "a 23c
Nuaer, gum mertb SIS fur ..9 9gc
nit i0n aemobnn Wuln Sr6be 36X72 SOU
50e berlauft nr ooe
Gnau6 n wtrrs SrDs exc SuB eoes 75c
etauaro Mart yeros nett bub Wufer per Oaro o5e
au ben been 6or,oun ole ambhr
lihe 25 Sor fir. ~
gDr Sporen guh @eo Speiwaaren 8hdmaan Gmaiuaarn
2loern gaenmaaren Rranpaarn uno Stuben
f=A~&x~~4u 119 0Seit.SsodDitra6e,
ISDuDtCulf, Netp YDilaorlpDia, bbo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Nah Henper, Sol. iebr bilige Breiie
bonn 20. Queun bis 8. Sept. 5idets
siiltis fir Die 8iidiabrt big IL. Sept.
uno auf beIonoeres @siud bis z. Sctb.
Gum geiu6e oes @ncampment Der
6rano Wrmp Of the &apublic. l8
Na1 Eenoer. @ol.. iebr billige Yreiie
bonn 80. SUM bis 3. Suli. 9ifets gill
tie fir bic 8iiffahrt bis IA. Suli uno
auF beionoeres 8eiud bis s. 9luauit.
Snternationale @pwortb 2easue @on=
pention. 8
glah Canton ain 25., 26. & 27.
! Mai fir oen greis Der einfa6en Iabrt
nit einem 3ulblaa pon Is. Gents fur
bic &unofnhrt. Sidets siiltis biz 20.
Mai. 3uiammentunft bon 9anoels=
reiienoen. 3
9ta9 Nia9ara Sails am "a, % &
! 26. Mai fir ben greis elmer einfadeu
I5abrt fir Die 3unotabrt nit einem
3uI1lae prn Is @ents. 5idets ell=
ti9 bis 5. Suni. 3
8iai9e YreiIe fir Sourilien nad
benz 5iioen uno Weiteu. Sitets 9il=
| tia fir so Sage bis 6 Monate.
.Na6 allen punsten I'M Siioen uno
eiiooten. Wafbinetpn unO 6lorioa
einbearlffen, bi0ise preiIe fir anliebler.
2,
ga1 4tIanta. 3d., ON IA. uno Is.
Mai, elm 6abrpreis plus 25c fir Die
&unbfabrt, Nllociation Der Gabritan=
ten. z
Nah Baltimore. Mo., Elm Tabrpreis
plus $1.OO, pom 2. bis 4. Suli. tpe9en
Der gbriitian @noeaoor @onoention. 8
g9a9 Wef=gaben. Sno.. am s.. 6.
uno z. Mai fir ben Breis Der einfa6eu
5abrt fir bic &unofabrt nit einem
3ulAla9 bon Is Gents. 9mericau
@ater yBorts NlIoeiation. Sifets
eiltig bis Is. Mai.
grcurIionen fir ben 9etorationstao
am 90. uno 80. Wsai fir ben einfaAer
preis fir bic &unofabrt. A
Na9 Yidsburo am 49, uno 20. Wa
fir ben einfahen preis liir Die Guno'
fabrt nad Cincinnati uno fir $3.50
fir ben &eit Der Gabrt. 5ifets siltil
fiir Is Sage. 2
ysa1 Winona Safe, Snb., am Is.
IT,, 49,. 49,, 20. uno %. Mai, eir
Gabrpreis plus Csc fir bic 3unofabrt
9iiltig big 4. SUM-; 8eneral gHembll
Der presbpterianer Stride. 3
Na1 Nifsburg, MiiI., om l9, uni
90. Wai. iebr nieoriae &unofubrt-&ate
@inmeibuu9 oes Ohio 5olbaten. Gent
mals. Is Sage siiltis. Spre6t mi
unierem agenten. 3
gaah Milanta, 8a.. ant IA. uno Is
Wai, elm 6abrpreis plus Csc fir oi
) 3unbfahrt, siiltis bis 90. Mai. yta
tional Mhociation Manufacturers. 2
Tad ct. 2ouis am 15., 16. uno II
Waai, Elm 6abrpreis plus 25c fir oi
: Runofahrt, eiiltia bis 20. Mai. Na
tional Baptiiien Sabrestag. 2
= Nnh 5auannab. o., am l3. un
Ia. Mai. elm Gabrpreis plus Csc fii
! bic 3unofabrt. giiliig bis 26. Wai
: gaational gonoention Der Gonlmercid
5raDelers.
gea1 portlanb uno punften oil oe
Gn|te pom %. Mai an 3u febr billige
: greiien fir Die 8unotabrt, lange Fri
i uno 8elegenheit. 3miidenaufentbalt 8
T nebmen. 2euis & @lart 4usfelllln
etc. g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
BETWEEN BaYsRp Ann NEW PHILADELPHIA.
*Daily. fExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meal

*Daily. Except Sunday. Flag stop. Meals.
aStops TO Let of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops signal to receive discharge passengers to
from points east Of Alliance.
mSops TO discharge passengers from points east of Hudson
Stops on signal for passengers 70 points Eastern Division
also east Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge
o. A. &C. Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop take
on passengers from G., R for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops
sStops Sundays
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 ncen TO 10 CO
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to L. 90 noon
G. L. TECK, SAMUEL MooDY e. Al. FORD,
Gen'l Mgr. Gen1 passr Agt. Passr Traffic Mgr.
S1405.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Carmen si pcrfa,sfen' ODER 81.
Dertniald1ett.

WOlIt Sbr cine Garlt ertperben2
GenDet fur unlsre 2iite. Mir baben
Iarn1en bon so bis 500 Mder.
galfern Dbip Real gltate gytange,
Rem philadelphia. 9. Il.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

At Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations the p, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Steubeavie and
Beaire No. 304 connects at Welsve for Steubenvie and
Bellaire Nos 800, 3O2, 3O4 and 316 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the Eas Cafe Paror Cars
on Nos. $40 and 3fI.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Nos 323 3 3O 36
and 3i9; Parlor Cars on Nos. 310 3ii $40 and 3i6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

gripatpOltfarten nidt frantirt,
nit Nnlidten pom COURTEOUS. Nep'
philadelphia, Canal Dcper uilo Soar
uno In Dielsr Office 81 baben. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
4 i i / i / / i ! | / / /
9entide 8a6er

900 Eib 8eortn Ctr.

Die foleenben beliebtsn 8omane fDn=
sen in Der Office oieIes Blattes besosen
Defoen:
Mas elmer fleiuen 0arniinn Soc
HHf bunfeIn Wegen 35t
Qdbrigen 25e
Dsr &r6ins BON philadelphia 35e
Hfe Gtrake Der 0erlDrnen 25e
HaS 3ei1en Der Bier 35e
~ pnnD bnn Dasfernille 35f
Gg3ttnifid Nn. 113 35r
1sber, Der nns einen neuen Mbon=
11r1len bringt, Der Elm Sahr i'm bornus
3 6blt, bat bas Heht, iih eins biefer
Wk9er ais prdmie aus3umdblen.
# II ttE%1 ~ q f ~ a. ff 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
~ MEMORY or SENATOR HoAR.
senators EuloEiJe His Life. Character ana
Public Services

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs Eulogies OF the
life. character and public seryices Of the
lhte George Fri-hie Hoar Of Massachusetts
were delivered In the Senate to-day. be-
ginning at IL 20. The speakers we're Sem
ators Lodge, Allison Cockrell, Platt Of Con-
necticut. Teller, Cullom, Daniel. Gallinger.
Bacon. Perkins, Fairbanks, Pettus, Cor
man Depew. McComhs and Crane. Mr..
Spooner intended TO pay a tribute to his
old friend and Senatorial colleague, but
was detained at home by Illness. Senator
Hoar's son. lockwood Hoar. Member OF
Congrees-elect from the Worcester district,
was among those who listened to the
eulogie3.
Mr.. Depew referred to thosa periods in
the history Of the country when Webster
Clay and Calhoun. the Senate triumvirate,
attained the zenith Of Senatorial fame,
and when Seward In the Senate and Lincoln
on the platform were appealing 10 the
higher law of conscience and then said.
We pay our tribute to-day 10 one VINO IN
any Of these great periods would have stood
beside the most famous TO one who having
the experience OF a longer Continuous terlp
in Congress than any citizen ever enjoyed
testified on MI occasions 20 the increasing
power. growth and benenoent influence OF
this body and 20 the ever adNancins purity
opportunities. his sinRularly intimate con-
nection with the glorious past and the actlvl,
ties OF the present, made him unique ana
in a measure an isolated figure. He was
educated under conditions and n surround
ings which developed for the public service
conscience, heart and Imagination LAWYER
Of the first rank 10y heredty. study aud prac-
tiee. he nevertheless approached public
questions, not from the standpoint OF me
plpndcr but the orator. not as an advocate
with n brief. but as patrolt with d mission.
At the age of 80 he was at the cross ROADS
OF his career. He had reached position at
the bar which pla ed within his grasp the
Tie country WAS entering upon an era 81
speculation, of railroad building. bank
ruptcy and reorganization OF combinations
OF Cnpit Il in the creation and consolidation
OF corporations. which called Tor the highest
talenrs and the best equipm mt 81 LAWYERS
Questions as 10 the power OF the general
q iyernment over corporations created by
states and powers Of the States as to limita-
tons and confscatlons OF corporations en-;
gagged In interstate commerce Interested
capital and labor. shippers and investors.
The largest fees and fortunes ever known in
the history of the practice OF the law came
to those who demonstrated their ability
during these wonderful years
on the threshold OF this temple OF fortune
and fame at the bar Mr. Hoar was elected 10
the United States Senate he knew that nc
lived In "A State whose traditions were 70
keen its public men who merited It's conl-
dence continuously in Congress lie ielt that
In the great questions still unsolved which
had grown out OF the civil war and the mar
could perform signal public service; HIS de-
cision was made. The courts lost great
LAWYER tire Senate gained great statesman.
and he liv ed and died a poor man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WARSHIPS AT SANT0 DOMINGO
SECRECY MAINTAINED AS TO
THEIR ORDERS.
The Navy Department Fails 10 Publish
Their Movements I'm tho List Given Out
Daily 10 the Press-Marines sent TO
Guantanamo in Case Of an Emergency.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-More evidence
of the great caution which 10 being used
in dealing with the Santo Domingo stun
ton Is shown in the failure Of the Navy De-
partmant 10 publish the movements OF the
vessels now in Dominican waters In the
list Of movements Of naval vessels. which
is given out at the Department daily In
war il is important that movements OF ves-
sells be kent secret. and the same secrecy
ia apparentIy observed now. Beginning
with the sailing OF the cruiser Newark
with Admiral Sigsbee on board, TO Santo
Domingo City a week ago, the movements
of the vessels going to Santo Domingo
and cruising in Dominican waters nave
benn car fully guarded.
1t developed yesterday that the auxiliary
cruiser Dixie left Colon Panama, With 200
marines for Guantanamo yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Though the state and
Navy Department officials will not admit
that these marines arc meant for use in
Santo Domingo. the departure of the Dixie
from Colon does not appear on the daily
lat of ship movements. The same was
true when Rear Admiral Sigsbee and Com
mander Dillingham; went from santo Do
ningo City. on the south side Of the island
of 20 hours
The destroyer Stewart, whose arrival
at Santo Domingo City wes not onclalIy
made public, has since been 20 san Juan
with mai and dispatches for We sthngton
and after returning TO Sauto Domingo
City has suleo for Puerto Plata 10 JON
Admiral Sicsloe. This movement VIII
10 doubt bring about a Meeting, rrorat ~
at Puerto Plata, OF at leas. three warships
the cruiser Newark, the Stewart and the
tho latter having fpcU
crus ng about the north de Of the island
for some time-at some nor hern port OF
the island. II is probable that there will
be a show Of warshiEs at Monte Christi
also.
The CRU ser Dixie will reach Guant anamo
before sunset tomorrow night, unless
according 10 the announced plan, will
be landed and ouartered at Guantanamo
for the time being. II is quite certain,
however, that at the least intlmation al
trouble in Santo Domingo these marines
will he r1ished there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
FEELING ~ sANTO DOMINGO.
Not Revolutionary, and Friendly TO Us. Says
MIR. Sama-Capt MarmIon's View.

Three days late. the Clyds liner Seminole
from Santo Domingo arrived yesterday
afternoon at South Brooklyn. One Of her
passengers, A. G. Sauna Of tho New York
Life Insurance Company. returned in her
from Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo.
Il did not find any signs Of a revolution
airy feeling in the island, said he, up 10
the time left. On the contrary, the Morales
Government seemed TO be very strong
The sugar crop is particularly good the
people are hard at work on the plan
tations Of the Island Minister Of Flnanc1
velasques expressed to me personally the
friendliest feeling for this Government,
and the same feeling toward the United
States was expressed by all with whom
talked.
THE new system OF taxes. on stamps and
things like that, has unquestionably dis
satisfied the people. Inc Government
put. for Instance. a ten cent tax on every
100 pounds OF sugar exported. The feel
ing on the part OF the Government Il I'M
easy. perhaps, on the debt question only
Capt Maunion said: Everything seemed
quiet when we left our last port,
Monte Cristi, on Jan. Fl. They certainly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
GOoDNOW TO ANSWER CHARGES
The Consul-Generai at Shanghai Arrives
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. john Goodno",
American Consul General at Shanghai.
against whom C resolution Of impeachment
has been offered in the House. accusing him
OF oppressive use of judicial powers in his
consular court and of embezzlement, and
against whom he same charges are pending
In the State Department. arrived here to-
day for the purpose of making answer TO
the complaints against him. he Will ray
no attention TO the resolution in the House.
he said until after he has flashed With ns
guperiors ut the State Department. He
went to the Department and reported the
fact that he had come in answer to the sum
mons Of the Department sent lnIn on Dec. p.
Mr. Ioodnow declined tonight 10 discuss
the charRes II said that be had demanded
an INQUIRY into his conduct when the first
limitations OF such charges reached him.
That was more than a year ago. When
Third Assistant Secretary Pierce went TO
Shanghai on his tour around the word
inspecting consular Offices he had re-
peated the demand and now that he had
been summoned home he would make
his answer to the Department. and UNDER
take to show that those who have accused
him are aotuated by n desire to get
even rather than a desire TO have the
truth known.
When the charges we're first made, over
n year ago. his friends intiinated that his
strictness in dealing in the consular court
furnished the reason for the fling OF the
complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SUMMING UP ron SHOOT.
ITS Counsel says Plural Marriages by
Apostles DO Not All ect His Client.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Argument in be-
half Of Reed Smoot was resumed this morn
ing by Mr.. Worthington. his counsel, be-
fore the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. He reviewed the testimony
regarding alleged plural marriages by
apostles since the Manifesto and argued
that they did not affect Smoot in any de-
gree. Little evidence was at hand to prove
that any marriages had been performed,
though evidence that the apostles had
been living with more than one woman
was admitted.
Mr.. Worhington said he admitted that
the case Of Apostle John W. Taylor was a
serious one, calling for rigid investigation
If 1t should appear that Taylor had actually
married the two young women by whom
no had had children there was reason to
question the good faith OF the Mormon
Church toward the enabling act by which
Utah was admitted as a State. Taylor
had disappeared, and His whereabouts
was unknown. Mr. NorthinRton said that
Apostle Smoot while in Salt Lake had
demanded personally and through his
counsel that Taylor he sent for and be
required to place himself within reach Of a
subpoena Of the. Senate committee to an
swer the allegations against him Smoot
could not be blamed for Taylor's non
appearance.
Mr. Tayler. counsel for the protestants.
briefly replied to some of the points made
~ Mr. Warrington.
The committee gave each side until
Feb. to file supplementary written argu-
ments and briefs e the testimony. re-
questing counsel TO make the briefs as
complete az possil le in order to mid the
committee in considering the great mass
az estimony. No intimation was given
as TO the time the committee will uake its
report. but il is expected that IL will be
made during the present session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
r. II. ARMsrRoNGs SUCCESSOR.
The President 70 Consult New York I'm.
p0rters Before Maklns an Appointment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--It was made
clear to-day that the President intends
to proceed carefully in the selection OF a
success ,ur 10 Robert b. Armstrong Assistant
Sc, re.ary Of the Treasury, who recently
resigned Mr.. Armstrong is in charge
of the administration Of the Customs law,
IA well as otner important branches of the
Treasury service. The President believes
that the New York business men and i'm
porters should be consulted to a certain
extent, and he intends 10 consult them
Eefore masking an appointment.
William y. Murphy OF New ork. meiA-
Dor Of the Union League and hcpuUhceL
clubs and a warm friend of the President,
l. a candidate for a Government ONCE,
and he would be glad 10 have one OF the
principal places in the Treasury admins
ration. j ne Assistant SecIetarysnlp in
charge Of customs. however, requires ex-
pert knowledge of the tarf and involves
a good deal Of hard work. Mr.. Murphy
would rather have one Of the other Offices
under the Treasury Department. Assist
ant Secretary Taylor may resign in the
spring, and 1t is possible that Mr.. Murphy
will De appointed to succeed him Mr.
TAYLOR would have resigned last year, but
the President and Secretary Shaw wished
him TO remain until after the election, at
lpast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
CANADA INVITES HLWIGR4NTs.
WIN Garry on a Vigorous Propaganda In
THIS state and Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-According TO a
communication received at the State De-
partment from Consul General w. b. Hollo-
wav, at Halifax, n. 8, the Canadian au-
thorities intend TO start vigorous cam
paign in New York and Pennsylvania 10
secure settlers Tor Canadian territory. The
advertising displayed at the worlds far
the communication says, has caused a
lively interest throughout the United states
and is likely 10 be followed by an increa Sod
flow OF immigration 70 the Canadian West,
The report says
1t Is intended to carry on n vigorous
propaganda in New York State and Pennsyl-
vania. Substantial results are expected
from the movements through Great Britain
Of travel ing cars. decorated with trophies
emblematic OF Canadian agriculture. Lastly,
II is hoped by making a really first class
exhibit at Liogc, Belgium, in the very midst
Of frugal and industrious people, well
drilled in agriculture. 10 attract to the.
Dominion some OF tho best elements OF
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
HOUSE TO PRONE STEEL TRusT.
3!4 Pension Bills Passed, without Being
Read. In seventy .flNe Minutes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2sln the House
to-day Mr.. Foss rep. M, chairman Of
the Committee on Naval Affairs. and Mr.
Hit. CRep. III airman Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. submitted respect
lively the Naval Appropriation bill and
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
I bill. which were ordered placed on the
calendar
The Little resolution. calling on the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor 70 re-
port TO the House the result Of an investi
CATION into the iron and steel business
OF the country, especially OF the United
States Steel Corporation. was agreed 10.
Private pension bills were then taken up
in the House IA In Committee Of the waole
Speaker Cannon's latest parliamentary
device for eEIe lifting consideration OF
these measures Under the operation Of
this device which on this occasion war
made 10 obviate the reading OF the bills
37i were passed Ia an hour and q quarter
Al | 30 O'Clock tho House adjourned
until Mon day.