davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Only If Unreasonable.

1T should give to the commission
soWer 20 change any rate only IL the eN-
sting rate be unreasonable or otherwise
IN violation Of the interstate commerce
act and II should give TO the commission
power TO change a rate that is unreason-
able or otherwise unlawful only 10 the
,Etcnt that such change may be necessary
N order to remove the unredSonableness
or other Illegally OF the rate. In other
words, il should only give 10 the commits
sion power to reduce a rate to the maxi
mum that would be reasonable and law
ful If originally impose bv the railway
company. A statute can be Drawn 10 et
tect TINS result If those VINO advocate
vesung in the interstate commerce COM
mission the power 10 fix rates are in good
faith seeking TO carry out the policy Of
ne president they should be willing TO
accept "A statute giving to the commission
2ower to Fix rates substantially in the fol-
owing terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR.

LoudoG. Dec. 5.-Colonel William +.
Cody has been officially appointed IN
strUCtor ID the balloon companies OF the
royal engineers at AIdCrshot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
pOtGrman'S Roach F1Od
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

The most improved method 10 free
house OF large or small reaches is TO
use the contents Of a box of Peter
mans Roach Food" al one time. Shake
il on joints so some OF i viii penetrate
and remain 10 keep the premises con-
tiruously cree Reaches eat il as food;
IL IS the most destructive remedy on
this earth to them. and IL viii rot scat
ter them TO other places 10 live and
multiply.
EEDBUGS.- Discovery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
CANAL FIRE CHIEF.

Panama, Dec. sc. Z. Weidman was
today appointed superintendent of the
p-ecaUtiOn for protection against fire
IS being taken throughout the zCne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if IL
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
IOWA EXAMINER
A CHEAP SKATE
Continued From PAGE

tract and made a new one with Moss by
which IL paid him an overriding commits
sion of IT, per cent above the commissions
he had 20 pay TO his agents and renewal
commissions as hAfOre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
INCENDIARY FIRE.

Huntington, w. Va. Dee 5.-Fire Of
incendary origin today nearly wiped out
the town OF Wayne. twenty miles sOuth
Of here. on the Norfolk g. Western rail-
road. entailing loss Of SloO11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
RIOT AT BUDAPEST.

Budapest Dec. 5--As q result Of the
fnrciblc dispersal OF socialist demOnstra-
lions in the streets today several persons
were injured, two OF them seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
VIEWS
ON THE MESSAGE
Roosevelt Not Rampant on the Rail.
way Rate Question.
SOLUTION SHOULD BE EASY
COURTS WILL HAVE LAST SAY
IN ANY EVENT.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senat0r EIkins.
chairman Of the committee on interstate
commerce, after reading the presidents
message today made the following state
nent regarding railroad rate legislation:
LAS ! understand il, the president does
act desire 10 vest in the commission arbI-
rarY aud uncontrolled power to fiN rates.
le has repeatedly stated that the action
II the commission in fixing a rate should
1e subject 10 review by the courts and
nat the railway companies should be
furnished legal protection against any ill.,
ustce. That being the case, a law Civ
ng 10 the commission power to fix rates
should not be drawn IN such manner as
20 give 10 the commission purely legislu-
I've discretion In fiNInr rafes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Tip Given by Clerk.

Il had been beating back and forth
from the attorney general 10 the insuT-
ance department until ! concluded that
there was no Intention OF dealing with
the subject" said Mr. Eldredge and
! finally made up my mind 10 leave
jefferson City An employee of the de-
partmeut there told me that in the per
son of Mr.. ClaTdy We were employing
a man who was bitterly hostile TO the
attorney general and the superintendent
Of insurance. and suggested the name ar
n man who. if employed. would be able
To secure the license. | declined 10 en-
ploy the man and came back To New
York, but after consideration the attor-
ueT was employed and he procured our
Lcansc in aLOnL threc QaNs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
NEW CASES OF FEVER.
SAME DISEASE.

Havana, Dec. 5.-T--o new cases Of
yellow fever were reported to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06

tquiClSsilVcr)-- Bedbugs
take il up in tho circu-
lation when going over
where il is brushed on
lightly. It's Invaluable
Il brushed on beds
when apart, and on
back Of picture frames.
r1olIldin1s cir II will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Eldredge Again.

Witness said that in the spring of 1880
charges were made 10 the New York
insurance department based on contracts
WITH Mr.. Moss ana the action of j. ).
Hoffecker, the auditor who resigned.
Examiner NandegpoOl, for Tho insurance
department examined the company on
n ch~rgcs.
chief examiners report asked Mr..
Hu. he.
" here were certain changes made il
the report. but not before the examiner
made his report 10 the INSURANCE super
IltcrlIrL." r.nlind Ihn WitEess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06

not rust or harm furniture or bedding
OdorieSs, and not poisonous.
Peterman's Discovery 0iuuid)-In
flexible, handy cans fOr cracks. walls.
mattresses, etc. Odorless. uon-expio-
siNe.
"Peterman's Ant Food"-A strong
powder TO kill and drive away ants.
"Peteuman's Rat-mOuse Food ma kes
rats or mice wild; they will leave and
not return.
Take no other; as time may be even
more important than money
Or glnated IN 1873. Perfected in 1908
by VIM. Peterman. Mfg. Chemist.
81, So, 50 West 18th St. New York City.
London, Eng, Montreal, P. Q.
Sold by ali druggists in Salt Lake
City and throughout the United States.
Sold wholesale and retail by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
iowa Holdup.

Life Insurance company was held up"
by the Iowa Insurance department IN
1890. when Max Beehler an examiner for
that department, came TO New York with
his son To make an examination OF the
Mutual Reserve company. After he
made weeks examination, witness said,
Beehler put in a bin to the company
of SiA9 The company refused TO pay
the bill and Withdrew from Iowa. Later
in the same year, when the company
wanted 10 DO business in Iowa, the COM
pany not only paid that bill. but another
bill! of 1886 by the same examiner for
another examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Denied $4,000 Story.

Mr.. Hughes asked Mr.. Eldredge if any
moneys were paid by his company ln
1899 to any one connected with the New
York state insurance department except
the S5,e00 or $6000 which was the cost
of the examination then made. The Wit
ness said there were no other payments
20 the department. but that James -.
Wells, formerly vice president Of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company,
had testified iii a Canadian investiga-
ton OF the company thai President Fred
crick \. Burnham of the company had
said he had 10 raise $4,000 20 pay to
the New York state insurance depart
ment. Witness said lie was certain there
was no truth III that statement and that
no money was ever paid by the company
for that purpose; that nothing was in
the report of the department in 1898 that
the company would have paid for. nor
did he know OF amy omission from it.
President Durham. witness said, had
never told him that he had been he'd
up by the New York insurance depart
ment or paid any money in such fash
ion.
where We have been held up by the
insurance departments We have paid the
money directly" said Mr. Edredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Lou Payn's Work.

After q hearing, Mr.. Eldredge said. the
superintendent of Insurance. Louis T..
Payn. eliminated from Examiner Van
derpo9fs report a statement that the
surplus OF the Mutual Reserve company
did not include o lease of its home OF
flee building in this city, valued at
about Si50.000 The cOmpany's efforts be
fore the insurance superintendent, ne
added were devoted 10 having that
statement struck out. Mr.. Eldredge said
that examiner Vanderpools report also
did not include among the assets Of the
company 500 G4,o il had on deposit with
the superintendent of insurance. To
make such q deposit was a custom OF
the assessment company in part for its
advertising. effect. the witness said.
There was no legal requirement Dor IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13

FOR 1925.
In District Court This Morning
Several Cases Were
Heard.

Ia the district court, this morning,
Judgment for 1925 was rendered in 3
suit on note brought by Adolf Cans
against john Leitner and others
Judgment was given on the affidavit,
no one appearing in defense.
Judgment was also rendered in two
landlord and tenant cases and one
was discontinued. Judgment was
opened by consent in the suit of Lem.
beck & Betz VS. Max Antin, in which
a verdict was rendered last Thursday
on q note for 800 The case was S.
down for Thursday, that Antin may
produce witnesses.
The suit of Holcomb VS.. Pardee, in.
volying the efficacy of motor, was ad
journed for week from next Thurs.
day. There will he jury and expert
testimony in this case J. E Stricken
and G. j. Plechner are the lawyers in
terested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
Train from Tottenvi|Ie Jumped the Track at Clifton
Crossing and Cars Blocked the Road for Several
Hours---No Passengers Hurt But All Had to Trans
fer to Trolley Cars in Order toReaCh the Boat.
.Sbeeial to EAe EveN!Ng Nes2s.

Tottcnvjlle. Mar. lg:-Train No 0
Of the Anboy division, which left
Tottenville ut IA o'clock this morn.
ing, jumped the track at Clifton
crossing and before it could be stopped
the train had run a'ong the ties for
over 100 feet, tearing up the switches
signals aud ma king mess of every
thing, 50 that both east and west
bound tracks, ss we'll as the South
Beach tracks, were blocked. No pas.
'engers were hurt, but they were
badly shaken up and after the acci.
tent they had to walk TO Clifton and
hen go by way Of trolley to St.
George.
The train was in charge of Conduc.
tor William Reeves and was hauled
V mig engine No. 2s9 in charge Of
ngihe driver William Smith 1t left
Tottenville q little late. While going
over the steep grade crossing at Cliff
on the forward car jumped the track
The other cars quickly followed
1t took a wreck train some hours to
lear the tracks. Commuters from
this place aud Perth Amhnv were late
getting to their work in New York on
account of the delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
WEDDING WAS
ATTENDED BY
MANY GUESTS.
Miss Ethel Ginsberg the Bride Of
Joseph Frankel Ceremony
in Temple.
RECEPTION FOLLOWED.

In the presence of many friends
and relatives 1esert FiaDkei, of 60
Woodbridge road, and Miss Ethel
Ginsherg, Of State street, were
married at O'Clock last night in the
Madison aveuue temple by Rev
Stephen Body.
The bride was dressed in a gown of
white silk and carried white roses.
The maid Of honor was Miss Sa die
Frankei, sister of the bridegroom
She was also dressed in white and
carried flowers The bridesmaids
W. re dressed in white silk. They were
Misses Ross Schwartz and Lena
Frankel The flower girls were Miss
Maria Ginsberg and Miss Frankel
They were also dressed in white ann
carried flowers. The best man was
Louis Land, Of New Haven Conn.
Tue ushtrs were William Co oloe,
Abram Frankel and Samuel Land, of
BROOKLYN.
The bride was given away by hcr
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Shum-
sky, of State street, while MIR and
Mrs. A. Bslafsky stood spouor for
Mr. F,ankel,
The temple WAS aolaze with many
lights and the effect was beautiful.
Such host of people fit Ell the temple
that vice. president Edward Cohen.
who was in charge, had plenty of
trouhle to keep everything in order.
After the marriage ceremony had
be en- performed the wedding par ty
went to Braga hall, where a supper
was served, after which dancing took
place.
The wedding march in the hall was
in charge of Louis p relmau, of Sfate
rect. and ne proved himself master
of the art.
During the evening many teleGra ms
Of congratuIation were received by
the happy young couple.
After short wedding tour they
will return to this CITY and for the
present time they will reside with Mr..
F'rankel's parents in Woodbridge
road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
Father 0'Conneli Urged Those Who
had not Yet Contributed TO do so
Before Wednesday.
PRAYERS FOR PRIEST.
Father Mitchell, Formerly of This City Is
III at Home in Laurel Spring--.L
from the Bishop.

At the last mass Yesterday MORN
ing in ST Marv's Roman Catholic
church the pastor, Rev. B T. O'Con-
nell, announced that the sum of 81 1913
had heen given at the collection taken
up the Sunday before for the plaster
ing of the church. Father O'Connell
said: "You all know that it Is
necessary to raise SO, 400 for the plas-
tering of the new church, yet only
81 ,52S was given and this comes from
the people who have always betn
ready to douate money for the new
church aud l thank ti,em f the good
Work. Now We still need 81 .S12 and
hope those people who did not con.
tribute will get togetuer aud DO some-
thing before W, dnesday, when the
slip with the names on it goes 60 the
printer.
Father O'Connell said that this was
the only way in which they could get
the money. as they were not allowed
to aorrow any more,
Prayers from al Of the congre ga
ticn were asked for the speedy re-
oovery or the repose of happy death
for Rev. s. A. Mitchell, who is very
i'll L,urel Spring, n. j. Until re e.
Gently Father Mitchell was curGte
at the local parish. He is ill with
pneumonia and it is~not thought that
hs will recover.
Pastor O'Connell spoke in high
terms of Father Mitchell yesterday
and said that he wat certain the whole
congregation would unite with him in
paying for the sick priest.
A special meeting of The A. o Fl.
was called for last night. Nexe san
day the regular moDtny collection will
be taken up.
A tall of the masses yesterday let
ter from Bishop McFaul was read. 1t
gave much good advice to the people
of the COD gregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
Care for Many Babies and Teach
Women to Teach 0thers-Lives
Among Them.
Mr.. JACKSON'S SERMON.
Preached to Young People Again Last Night
Before Large Congregation Inter-
esting Meeting Tonight.

Miss Dreibelbies, the missionary,
who is visiting her hrother, L. D.
Dreibelbies, of Kearny avenue, was
present at the services in Simpson n
E, church yesterday morning. She
sat in the pulpit with the pastor.
With her was her adopted daughter,
the Chinese child whom she has
brought to this country for stay of
about eighteen months.
Miss Dreibelbies told of her work in
China, where she has been FIR about
five years. She has trained Chinese
girls and women for Bible work, and
has caren for four or FIVE babies in ad-
dition to her adopted daughter. The
women Missionaries work entirely
with the Chinese women. living near
and with them, and forming almost,
a part OF their daily lives.
Miss Dreibelbies, yesterday morn.
ing, also prayed and sang in Chinese.
She possesses an excellent voice.
Last night the ciurch was nearly
filed. A large percentage of young
people we're present.
Rev. S. L. Jackson preached on
Examples of Iuspiration for Young
Men" He showed that, from early
times, the great lights in every educa-
tional sphere have been men who ehad
, faith in Christ and the Scrip ure.
Tie pastor went through list of
great men, in alphabetical order,
showing their belief in Christ He
also spoke Of the world 8 rulers today
rs Christian men, and said that faith
! in the scriptures is the greatest in
spiration for young men today.
Tonight Miss DreibeIbies will tell
the story of her adopted daughters Q
life. There will be music on Chinese
instruments and two educated China
men will be present. Everyone viii
have an opportunity to shake the
baby's hand. A silver Offering will be
taken, admittance being free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
FIRE WHISTLE
At COPPER WKS.
Wires Became Crossed YesteF.
day Morning and Men Rushed
to the Plant.

The fire alarm wires at the Raritan
Copper Works got crossed yesterday
morning aud the fl whistle started to
blow. The company fire department
responded al once, thinking that fire
had broke ont. Shortly before noon
tod " the wires again got twisted and
al l2 o'clock the noon whistle could
not blow. Mechanics were put to
work and at I O'Clock oil was well
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
ASBURY PARK
BY TROLLEY.
Within Two Weeks the Line VIII
be Opened from South
AmbOy.

Asbury Park, Mar. 1S:-Within two
weeks it will be possible to go from
Asbury Park to South Amboy by troll
ley. Cars are now running as far as
Laurence Hsrbor. near Morgan The
trestle over the n. Y. & L. B. railroad
tracks at Morgan is not yet completed.
The fare forsthe single trip will be
10 cents to Long B'anch, Is cents to
Red Bank, 60 cents to Keyport and 10
cents to South Ambov, a total of SO
cents. Eventually it is planned 20
run through cars from South Amboy
to Red Bank.
When the bridge over the Raritau
is completed the city of Perth Amboy
will be on the route connecting with
Newark and Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
j. B. FORD DIED
AT |.3O TODAY.
Well Known Resident of This
City Passed Away at His Home
in High Street.

j. b. Ford, seventy y-one years old, died
ut his home in High street, at |. so O'Clock
this afternoon after a lingering illness.
He is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
FRANKIE, Mrs, Luther Hope, Mrs. r.
Duncan and Mrs. Ferd Garrctson. He
was member of Lawrence Lodge of 0 id
Fellows and of Algonquin Lodge Knight,
of Pythias. The frDeral arrangements
are now being completed
For many years Mr.. Ford conducted a
b akery here and for the last few years he
was in business as an undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
PRETTY HOME
WEDDING WAS
PERFORMED.
Miss DOrtha Laurs6n and Mr..
Hanson Were Married Satur-
day Night.
ON A WEDDING TOUR.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hanson, at Division street and New
D unswick avenue, at O'Clock Satur
day afternoon when their son, Peter
Hanson, was unifed in marriage to
Miss Dortha Laursen, of New Bruins.
wick avenue, by Rev. J. Christensen,
of St. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, of Broad street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, cut flowers and greens.
The bride was dressed in steel gray
landsdowne and carried white roses.
The bridesmaids were Mary Henry
and Mary Lund. They were dressed
ii white silk and carried white flow.
ers. The best man was Chris Hanson
The bride was given away by mel
uncle, Lars Mathiasen, while the
bridegroom was accompanied by his
father.
After the connie were made man
ana wife they cell brated the event BY
giving n big supper and dance to all
their friends in Washington hall,
Fayette street.
Mr.. and MIS- Hanson received many
beautiful and useful presents. Tn
couple left on the p. r. r. train fo'
Washing on, D. c., here they will
spend their honeymoon. When the,
return they will reside in this city
Mr.. Hanson is machinist in the
employ of local firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
Judges Had a Difficult Task ChOOs-
ing the Winners The Award
as Finally Made.
TO Be ANNUAL EVENT.
So Successful Was This Affair that Another
Will be Held Next Year. Several
Special Prizes.

Saturday night Brsga Singing
Society held the children s first mas.
querade ball and reception in Braga
hall and it proved to be such a great
success that it will be Braga feature
every year hereafter
Early in the evening, the little ones
began 10 gather. They were dressed
in all sorts of costumes from prince
down to hobo. There were farmers
Al Jack Ffosts.
Music for dancing was furnished for
be little ones by Prof Jules Hosselet
and orchestra and they made merry
with masks on until II o'clock, when
the march befoie the judges took
place. The judges were Peter Poul.
sen, Hilmsr Christianson, Henry
Schmiet, Of Kreischervillc, Mrs.
Dudley Whitworth and Mrs. John
Johnson. They had a great task be-
fore them and it was only after a
great deal of hard work that they
could award the prizes
For the boys handsomest costume
A. Fedderson received au order for
a rair OF shnes. He was dressed to
represent Uncle Sam; second boys
| nandsomest costume, ReynoId Len
hart, pen knife boys most comical
costume, a. Nicholson, who was
dressed as chimney sweep, was
given first prize. He received q
watch. For the second prize for the
| noys' most comical costume. Walter
Jensen was given pocket knife. He
represented Hebrew peddler. Fol
the girls handsomest costume, Pauline
Larson received first prize, O hand
! bag. She was dressed to represent
Braga Society. Second prize for the
girls handsomest costume went to
Gertrude Smith She was dressed as a
1rincess, Her prize was half a dozen
| handkerchiefs. For the girls most
comical costume Frederick Leighton,
who was dressed as an old maid, re.
ceived first prize, q gold finger ring.
rhe second prize for the mo.t comical
costume went TO Mary Rasmussen,
who was also dressed as an old maid.
Her reward was half dozen hand.
kerchitfs The first group prize, 81. 90
went to the farmers. They were
Misses Ingar Larsen, Emma Larson
lena Ricci, Ella Abel, Rose Galnidf
and Victor Ricci A special grouI
prize of Sl.50, went to the German
gutter band. The musicians wer,
John Hunt, Christian Seguit, Edwsr,
Peterson and Robert Smith.
A special pize OF ff Y cents wa
given TO Victor Ligdart. He wa
dressed to represent Santa Cl,us.
Another special prize of fifty cent
was given to Miss Berger. She was
the smallest girl at the bali.
After the masks had beea removed,
lsncing for both old and young was
allowed,
The committee in charge were tht
officers of the Braga Society and the,
deserve great credit for the manner il
which they handled the affair.