davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07


ffss. die Die uts, Ole In Inner Gsksgft lIaf
.;s.ia AM7Zzzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
&erIaust i'm aGaemeineR.
9sutides Observation-Disclosures
Steacngciude.


Sin dlterer oeuiider Wiann fndt Sieae fiji
leidtc 9lrbeit ODER nl3 9Sd6ter in einem sc.
lhdtt. gla65utragen in pr. 203, Stemmers'
Ancg. (9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

gar.. 70f urb 707t SombarosGtrabe, Stabs
Idnetofpn. Geinfte gDeine unb Gtoii5re.
Der ~geiiinoeffe Crt auf Der grbe. w Sic
beften 8ootparIors in 6tetInnbtoiDn.
Brompte gebiennng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Ode Gait nno 5ait.sbeHie. Canton.
S~alptanartier oes Sefdnabereins ,gbeIs
1peib," H9anensgereinS Ses GbeIfpefb."
r@afitoHsg orciabes SIR. 445, 9. 8. s.
p0rientdIsD tftrtftS gr. 1853, 8. n.sB.. iirtb
canton Spars II. gereniiennessBereinSs
(Sept21 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

&. M. MfermnNntS 0ane
Rorbofts@de Cough uno @aroiinesStrabe.
@.sS.s@de 6orebs un6 garoItneftr. Bers
Understanding ieoen 9on1eritae NbeIlo.
Neue MiteIteoer ~ipiIfommert. Bor5fias
Ii1es Bier Der acknowledgements TIN 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

SteHegcindl:
Gin .9uidelmanll eriter &Iaiie iI6t GteQe
gtad3ufrageIt I'M 0iirenu oeS ,,SeutIhen GUrre
ipunoenteI," 9r. Ali, ct. 9Gul.Strafe.
(06-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

NtIfD o, MItIWe B~tIuHfuHIf
SIR. 2t6, glnDs, ndbe SoparoAStraBe.
9iearren. 8eiteS Bier an 3apf. 2uni6
fir 9ef6ditsIeute bon 11.30 Born. bis
2 llbr 9ta0mtttngs. Ielepbon 6. & q.
D{t. 8ernon 3008-R. (Wldr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Gu perfanfen:
9ds oreift1dige Gdbaus nit 2aoeit, baIfeno
fit irgeno elm @efbdif, Rr. 500, Geotts straRe.
Mntb6ufrneen bel GBas. d. Yedcr, Rr. 400,
gacrbsGnrep.S trake. (gtob16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
SerIanst: Ranuer nnO &Haben.


ShnlttHt NgentcH,
melde etItel leiht oerfdufli6en 9lrttfeI brett
an ole Yrtpatfunoi6dft nbfebe1 npueu, rom
men cine quite Ngentur erbdIten. 9roOiItun
miro iofort bet'm @eibdftsubfdbllB be5ablt.
Sfierten inter ,,S. s.. 1925" an 6noulpb Miuiic,
0amburg, Seutfhlano. (9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

i3n berfduicn:
Sin @roccrnz9aoeu nit gSo1nbauS on Der
Wioi1ersStrabe; quite @eiddite. 9iah6ufraaen
bel @bas. D. Seder, 9r. APO, Noro'6are1'st
(9Ipbt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

gu berfanfen:
Sin gutter Gonfeftldben unoGdbaus Nr. Si7,
Gulnmbia. ~sluenne, paiienb fit iraeno ein nnoes
res Sef6dft, Gbas. u. Sefer, 4r. 420, giprbs
Garegs StrnRe. (9lob16D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Nr. 1872 gIaremount.eipe., ~Sieblanbiotpn.
2~alioiquartter oes .gabenia ; Wdrtner.
ubr, iito bes ~WonumentdIs Stftrifts SIR.
231. .. n.sg. rMomimental" .Bier am
Snpf. Gbefapeafes1 eIepbon - 1925 n.
Ism. 3. g. Suppert, Setter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Gamtna nnb StsbIanbtpS n.
sflmibt's ,,Gin.afrans.eaae,"

@de 8. uno @oieb.StraBe. .5auptqnartter
oeS ~9dbern &r.sltnt. .Nereins, q ~@i6en'
fran5'S amers8 ereins.] Canton Sntmerfp.
Snus lino 9eibs9ereins," n9eutf9e @e'
mfitbli1feit" nne s&eieIf6mieoe.tlnton".
Q. Il g. - Wt. Sermon 1893 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
RerIGaat: SraHtm xHS Gab6ea.

0crldu1t:
Slne 6ran olS a66in nno fir aaeemetre
Salsar1eii ~ elmer 6nntilie bon 5tpei Berius
nell. Nah6lfrageu in Gr. 205, Sts2afanette.
AUeuue. t0St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Yin 6elti9e5 0idb6en fiir 8immerur6eit
leIn SSal0ea ,Sii9eln ooer 4ober. Nnh8ufrai
9eil in Nr. 2406, 6ntuius9Iacr. (g7I0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Stiie tnn9e Game ais Observation-Disclosures inn
lnlterelt Stdottbeile; ntB ieoen unberen Abeno
neuil ie S%ortihritte ntacbt glSreNe: 81
uSeutiher Correspondents" (0730'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Sin MdO6en fir Bic aqeemeine Salisarbeit
IN elller tletnetl ~oeutfben Samilie. Na6Bufras
tnDresStraRc, gG-SG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
FAVOR STAPLES
FOR GOVERNOR.
MOVEMENT Is ON TO NOMINATE
DAKOTA COUNTY MAN.
Several Party Leaders Consider the
Railroad Commissioner logical
Nomination Because of His Prom-
nent Part in Railroad Legislation,
Which Will Be an Important Issue in
the Elections Next Year.

A movement has been started IN
quiet way which has for its object the
nomination of G. F. Staples for govern
Or. Some prominent republicans who
have been looking the field over have
concluded that the railroad and ware,
nomination next year. They are sound
ING sentiment somewhat to see how the
suggestion takes.
IN behalf of Staples it is urged that
government regulation of ra!lroad rates
will be the main issue in the OF year
congressional elections, and that II
would be wise to place at the neao VI
The state ticket man who STANDS ior
the Roosevelt proposition, ana HAS
something to show or 1t.
Minnesota now has one of the strong
est railroad rate laws in the country,
and Staples is given good deal OF the
credit for the legislation passed last
winter. He is generally credited with
the authorship of the bill increasing
the commissioners powers, which was
introduced by the special committee
and is now a law. 1t gives more power
to the state commission than 1T has ever
been proposed to confer on the inter-
state commerce commission.
By next year this law will have been
thoroly tested and if it benefits the
shippers interests it will be the best
cara the repuDllCaHS Will nave Ill cilo
next state campaign. By that time the
commission viii also have finished it's
investigation of freight rates and re-
vised them according to the instruc-
tions Of the legislature. Railroad rate
matters will therefore be at the front,
and Staples friends believe the promi-
nence Of this question will make him
the logical candidate. He is coming
to be we'll known as an authority on
the rate question. His testimony be-
fore the senate committee at Washing
ton attracted general attention last
spring, and he has been called in con-
sultation by Governor La Toilette on
the new Wisconsin railroad commission
bill
C. F. Staples, like Governor Johnson
is native Of Minnesota. He was born
in Dakota county, which is still his
home, and is a practical farmer an6
dairyman. He served four terms in the
legislature, making a record that lee
to his nomination and election in 1906
as one of the first elective board Of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
year term, and so comes up next veal
for reelection. He is 40 years old
Since going on the railroad commission
he has had very little to do with prac
teal politics, and took no hand in tn,
fractional fight last year, point which
Is also urged i'm his favor.
Mr.. Staples himself has not been con
suited. He is understood to desire
reelection to his present place and S,
IS not likely to make a bid for the gov
ernorship, but the Staples boomers sa,
he would have to take the nomination
If offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
MAY REFUSE LICENSE
TO COMMISSION. MEN

Attorney General E. 7. Young has
ruled that the railroad and warehouse
grant license to a commission mer-
chant. The law has for four years
given the commission the right to re-
woke the license Of a commission man
fond to have misused the trust of a
customer, but there was nothing to pre-
vent the men whose license was re-
voked from turning around and taking
gut new license until the, 1905 legis;;
1ature passed an act amending the old
one. This the attorney general holds
to be valid, but he finds that before
the 1905 law was passed the commits
sioners could not refuse to issue a
license if the proper application and
bond were filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Towels Reduced
1sc All Linen Huck Towels .........13c
lie Bleached Bath Towels Sc
100 Large Linen Huck Towels ........14c
zoe German All Linen Huck. ...15c
2Sc 2Ox4O Heavy Linen Huck. ITO
Csc Large Size Bleached Bath. .18c
SOC Hemstitched All Linen Irish Huck. .23c
HemStitched Linens
40c AL Linen H. S. Tray Cloth ...... .25c
Csc All Linen H. S. Satin Tray Cloths .49c
$1.O0 "A All Linen H. s. Lunch Cloths. .75c
81. 25 a. All Linen H. s. Damask Lunch
.00C
4Oc 16x5O H. S. Huck Scarfs. .25o
60c 17x50 H. S. All Linen scarfs. $3.50. .45c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TO USE LAY PREACHERS,

! The annual state conference of the Nor
twegian-Danish Baptists held last week at
st. Paul, closed yesterday with three spe-
cial services. Professor G.. Olsen of Chi
cago university was the principal speaker.
On account Of the lack Of clergymen, the
organization will seek to create a corps
of lay-preachers who will travel about to
visit the smaller congregations not regu-
larry supplied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

The Edgerton Farmers Elevator COM
pany Of Edgerton, Pipestone county,
fled articles Of incorporation today with
the secretary of state. The capital stock
IS $4,000 Edward Yocum is president,
G. J. Delaney, treasurer. and James Nc
Glashan, secretary.
The Northland Trade company also filed
articles, with 100000 capital stock au-
thorized. It will deal in lands; grain and
livestock. ---. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
REPEAL NELSON LAW
Congressman Steenerson Will Present
Bill to That Effect.

Congressman Halvor Stevenson Of
Crookston believes that the Nelson.
bankruptcy law has done it's service
and should now be repealed. He says
he will introduce bill at the next SEES
sion of congress to repeal the law. The
law served a good purpose, he says, but
is now taken advantage of by unscru-
pulous persons to evade paying their
honest debts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
NEW STATE BANK.

The Blue Earth State bank Of Blue
Earth, Faribault county, has been adj
mitted to do business on a capital stock
OF $4,000, by Public Examiner Kerst. F.
w. Willmert is president and o. j. Clark
cashier of the new bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
All Linen Dan1aSkS

Csc quality all Linen Cream Damask. .45c
90c quality 72-in. all Linen Cream Damask. .69c
9Oc quality 72-in. all Linen bleached
Damask ................ $50
$1.00 John Brown all Linen Damask. Use
$3.50 Richardson satin Damask 81 10
$3.50 extra fine Cream Damask, pure fax.$1.26
$500 fine double satin Damask ........ 81 .4S
All Linen Crashes
121ac all Linen bleached Toweling SO
$50 yards genuine Russia hand made Crash. 14c
l5c all Linen extra heavy bleached Barns
TIC all Linen checked glass Toweling. -. 11hc
Hen1sfifched Cloths
$500 8x8 all linen bleached H. S. cloths 81 .25
$2.35 SxlO all linen bleached H. S. cloths. ST 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER to San Francisco, Los Angeles
good ninety days. Choice of routes may
be had. For further information apply
to r. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Odd Napkins

$1.25 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz. $50
$3.50 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz. .$1.1S
$2.75 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz. 81 .95
1925 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz. .$2.4S
$500 All Linen 24-in. Napkins, doz. 1926
5000 All Linen 24-in. Napkins, doz. SO. SO
All Linen Pattern Cloths
5000 John Brown Damask Cloth. ....$1.48
1915 McCrum Watson Cloth .... .$1.98
1926 Heavy Irish Linen Cloth. -. .$2.47
$500 Satin Damask Cloths 1926
$3.50 Gold Medal Satin Cloth. 1850. $500
$1,000 Gold Medal Satin Cloth ......$7.5O
$1,000 Gold Medal extra fine Cloths. 1915
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

1--WE MONTHS Of Linen Selling has left many odd lots
inventory linen stock the last week Of this month
therefore determned clear out all broken sets Of Damas
Trays Cloths Shas Pillow Cases. Sheets Does and also Dam
asks by the yard for which have napkins MATCH Crashes
and Turkish Towels Our Linens the reliable kind made by
the most famous makers, such
John S. Brown & Sons Richardson's
Shamrock Linens, Irish Satin Dan1asks,
Gold Medal Linens Bleach Linen
L,iddeH Co.'S Webb & Co.'S Dew Bleach Linens,
Castle Island & Nc Crun Watson Huck Towels.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY AND LASTS ALL THE WEEK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington,
and Asbury Park, N. J..
Y7so;L mr.. A., &c

June 29-30-July IL agents of the Penn
sylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to
sAsbury Park allowing stop-overs at the
above cities at very low rates. An ex-
cellent vacation trip. For further in
formation address A. w. Arnold, C. p.
A., 6Os Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Hoodwinks the Ocuiist. Madden Eve
Aedicin cures eyes. lDon It Smart.) csc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
smitten with Sisters Nurse.

Millville. N. j., Sept. IA pretty
romance Of three weeks terminated last
evening in the wedding of Miss Grace
O. Carman, of Millville, to Japheth
T. Hiidreth, of Manchester, Va A
sister of Mr.. Hildreth was stricken i'll
at Bridgeton and Miss Carman was
called as nurse While there she met
Mr.. Hildreth, who was spending the
summer with relatives at the county
seat. 1t was case of love at first
sight.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry Ridgely Robinson, pastor
of the First M. e. Church, at the
home of the bride, No. 40 Howard
street. Thee maid of honor was Miss
Myrtle Conover, and the best man
Harry Conover. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
dreth will reside in Virginia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
Remarkable Moving.

The Salem Sunbeam" Of this week
says:-
"To raise heavy pigeon house
30x12x8 feet, containing 15O pairs Of
pigeons and 1873 pairs of eggs and
young squads, put it on wagon,
haul it from Bridgeton to Salem and
unload it without breaking but two
eggs seems impossible. This feat was
accomplished, however, Monday last.
The house and birds belong to
Mr.. q. H. Mullins, the well-known
pigeon fancier, formerly Of Bridgeton,
who recently purchased the Wheeler
property at the corner of Union and
Magnolia streets, this city. The house
was loaded and started Sunday and
arrived here Monday. Out Of all the
eggs in the nest but two were broken.
Another and larger house was
brought over in the same manner
Wednesday. Four horses and four
mules drew the load and a queer sight
it made going through the streets
seeing a house on wheels with one
man sitting on the roof and the driver
leaning from one of the windows"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
Out of School.

Millville, N. j., Sept. 2-City Coun-
Gil and the Board Of Education have
locked horns on the school building
controversy, and it is now quite likely
that through the trouble more than
$50 children will be deprived of facili-
ties when the schools open next week.
Last term scores of children were
given only half-time because OF the
lack Of accommodations. The Board
Of Education accordingly asked tho
Council for an appropriation for six
room building on the West Side, where
new school is badly needed. City
Council refused the request, but asked
for estimates on four room building
and last evening granted an appropri.
alton for such structure, but the
Board promptly rejected that amount.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
Lore Captures Girl,s Assailant.

Lore Captures Girl's Assailant.
One week ago Saturday a little
fourteen .year-old daughter of Samuel
Weible, of Deerfield, was feloniously
assaulted and horribly maltreated.
She charged the crime to young man
OF twenty years who had been work
ing in that vicinity. The fellow, who
had been known as Harry Stringland,
skipped out. "a
The case was placed in the hands of
detective Frank j. Lore and he has
since been working upon the case.
He had little clue to work upon but
he went Immediately to Philadelphia
and ever since has been working upon
the case.
Finally Lore got on the track of the
man, and he managed to arrest the
fellow on Harlon street at the home OF
his sweetheart. The fellow was locked
up at City Hall to await requisition.
The fellows name is Amiel Hartel,
alias Singleton.
1t is said that when he committed
the assault he broke into the room of
little Tillie Weibie. ana che scres,n
of the girl brought her father to the
rescue. He chased Hartel but the fel.
low escaped.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
Goes to Face Gallows.

Woodbury., N. j., Sept. deputy
District Attorney p. j.. Broadwater,
OF Virginia, arrived here this evening
after Carl yerebele, the confessed
murderer, who gave himself up to
Sheriff Jones week ago. The deputy
had the proper requisition papers and
took the man away on aIlate train.
In speaking Of the crime the officer
said that under the laws OF Virginia.
Verebele would probably be hanged.
He said helhad been on the hunt for
the murderer ever since.the deed was
committed, but that he had complete
ly covered bis tracks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
Capt. e. Mulford Died Monday.

\ Capt. e. Mulford Died Monday.
Captain Ephraim Mulford died at
a his homo on North Gilesst rect Monday
4 morning at four O'Clock, after an ill.
ness of two weeks.
Captain Multord has been suffering
from Bright's disease of the kidneys
and has been under the care of his
physician, DR. Moore, for that COM
plaint.
He was not thought to be seriously
i'll until about two weeks ago, and
even then fatal termination was not
anticipated. He was out few days
ago, but yesterday the disease reached
an acute stage and he passed away
this morning.
Captain Mulfo1d was born in Cedar
vile SO years ago; he was the son of
Ananias Mulford, and was one of
eight children. He had been seaman
and oysterman and oyster planter all
his life until about 10 years ago when
he retired from active business.
He removed from Cedarville to this
city with his family some 10 years
ago, purchasing the handsome cottage
on Giles street, where he made his
home.
Captain Mulford was a man of large
physique, and very heavy; he was of
! a kindly disposition and a good
citizen.
He married Miss Sarah Westcott,
of Fairton, who with three sons and a
daughter, survive him. The children
are Ernest, CLARA (Mrs. Leeds), Elmer,
Morris, Arthur and Edhraim.
His brothers and sisters still living
are Miss Rhoda Mulford, Jacob Null
ford, Leonard. Lewis, Albert and
Edwin, Of Cedarville, and Hannah
(Mrss B. f. Roray), matron at the
county house.
Heattended the First Baptist Church
since removing to Bridgeton. His
funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at Q O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
williamstown is Prosperous.

Williamstown, N. j., Sept. 2.-The
Williamstown Glass Co., after two
prosperous fires have made extensive
summer repairs and will start one
factory Tuesday, Sept. 5. The lower
packing house has been enlarged, an
addition to the factory building has
just been made and new lehr, the
fourth, has just been completed. A
new 600-ton sand house with overhead
runway for unloading sand, lime and
soda is ready at the upper house and
the producer has been housed over.
Fl. B. Garwood, formerly superin-
tendent of the Williamstown company
has been promoted and will have
charge of the manufacturing depart
ment of all the Cumberland system of
factories. r. T. Taggart, former day
Superintendent, has been promoted to
the position of superintendent of the
williamsburg company's works here
with Hugo Won der Tam as his as
sistant. Oscar Davis retains his old
place as night superintendent; George
Braun hustles the molds, Charlie
Blair handles the packing force and
George Sykes is the yard foreman.
The blowers are hired for the season,
contingent upon the wage settlement,
and by the next issue of this paper all
is expected to be running in the usual
good order.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
LIVELY BIDDING
FOR TOMATOES

Bridgeton tomato Gamers are now
facing disastrous conditions caused by
the farmers disposing of their red ripe
produce to representative of Phila-
delphia soup manufacturing firm. As
result the houses are only working
one.half of their full capacity at the
cost of the whole.
The trouble, il it continues, will
not only effect the Gamers of the city,
but the merchants and laborers. The
wages paid and the money spent make
circulation of the currency and the
benefit is felt by the people of the city
in general.
The soup manufacturers send their
buyers where there is most likely to
be glut in the market indications
were that this section OF South Jersey
would experience one this season, and
long before the opening this represen-
tative made house to house canvass
through the rural districts, it is said.
The prices agreed upon by the Gamers
and farmers this year was 81. SO per
ton delivered at the factories; the
strangers purchasing price is $ii !;
thus he secures the tomatoes.
At the beginning of the canning sea-
son the Philadelphia made his head
quarters at the steamboat wharf and
did his shipping on the sylvan
DELL" Eighteen hundred and fifty
baskets were sent out Friday and yes.
terday load of twelve hundredEbas.
kes were shipped on the boat, making
total of more than sixty tons in two
days. The transportation Company
has now refused certain things to him,
caused by the pressure of the Gamers
it is said. and he has taken placeTat
another wharf to ship by other boats.
That the matter will soon be
changed is the wish of all of the peo.
pie interested in the city's prosperity.
The Gamers hope to have things re.
vised in a few days SO that there will
be nc shutdown.
AS further protection the packers,
or at least some of them, will attempt
to have the courts assist them in en- .
forcing the contracts made with the
farmers
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-09-07
May Change Inaugural Dav.

tI
Trenton. Aug. 81. Governor Stokes
to-day received an invitation to attend
meeting of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia to consider a
change of date for presidential in.
auguration day.
Various dates have been suggested
for the change, April 30, George
Washington's Inauguration day, and
the last Thursday in April, which was
suggested in Senator Hoar's resolution,
which passed the Senate two years
ago. The question Of the time of as
sembling Of Congress will also be
taken up.
At the present time forty one Gov
ernors OF states and territories are
serving as members of the committee
on the proposed change of inaugura.
tion day.
Governor Stokes is asked in case he
cannot attend the meeting, to submit
in writing his views on the question
Of the change.