davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-18
Panama Canal Progress.

Recent developments, especially m
connection with the opening of the
Fifty-ninth congress, show that canal
affairs are really no farther advanced
than they We're when Wallace righte-
ously grew sick of dallying and make
believe. Recently a hopelessly divided
report was submitted by a board Of
engineers. and the president in turn
refers the conflicting recommendations
TO congress, or to a booy OF men about
as well fitted 10 cope with an engineer
ing problem as an oyster is for an
aerial fight. Looking at the matter
in all lights. and considering the ques-
ton of an all-lock, q One-lock, and
a no-lock canal; fully approaching the
utter lack of unanimity among those
who have studied the problem. ana
realizing that nothing tangible has
been accomplished nor even decided, II
seems true that we are as rar from
beginning as ever, in spite Of the pres
idents appeal for immediate" and
the utmost practical speed" 10 make
the dirt fly" Perhaps there IS no con-
spiracy to delay matters and weary
the American people with hope de-
ferred. but there is plenty of circum-
stantial evidence to bear out such an
a ASSUMPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-18
HAND PAINTED CHINA.

Exhibition sale al Mrs. f. F. Sny-
ders, 414 TempletOn Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-18
CANAL AFFAIRS
BADLY MUDDLED
With a Free Hand, Roosevelt Has Ac-
cOmphshed Nothing.
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL
GENERAL cHAFFEE TIRED or
WASHINGTON.
Especial to The Herald }

Washington, Dec. 17.-Even yet the
presidents message is a large topic Of
conversation. because the reader OF il
has about got down to the "fourthly''
with many other numbers to come. The
consensus OF opinion is not so much
that the message is long. but that the
thoughts within il could have been
expressed with more brevity and con-
sequent force. The poor fellow IN CON
gress who sat through the reading,
arose, in the words Of Coleridge. a
wiser and sadder man" Mr.. Roose-
velt's utterances on the tariff show
him 10 be a lukewarm "standpatter
instead of a staunch revisionist, which
means that he has either been cOnVin-
Geo of his lack OF knowledge OF tariff
intricacies, or has made = deal with
Speaker Cannon to have another and
more recent pet theory advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-18

a special report on the oil industry
will shortly be made 20 the president,
3. Other Industries.-Investiga
OF the sugar tobacco, coal and lumber
industries are in progress.
/. lnsurance.-The compilation or
state insurance laws has been finished,
and some special phases of the ques-
ton of federal supervision have been
examined, but in view OF the decisions
of the supreme court ] have not felt
warranted in trying 10 assume jurisdic-
ton over insurance companies for the
purpose OF investigation. The fact
that state supervision has failed 10
prevent great abuses in the mana ge-
menl OF some companies does not Of
itself justify federal action. II must
be shown first. that insurance is sub
Ject To federal regulation under the
commerce clause of the constitution;
second that federal supervision would
Re of such a character as TO correct eX-
isting abuses and prevent. future ones,
and third, that such supervision would
result not only in greater security to
policy-holders, but would relieve them.
through their companies, OF the great
and unnecessary expense Of dupl- Gated
inspections and Investigations by diff
ferent states. Seemingly the most eff
GectiVe way 10 settle the question is for
congress 10 50 legislate upon the sub
jet as 10 afford an opportunity TO pre-
sent 10 the supreme court the question
whether insurance as now conducted
- interstate commerce, and hence sub
10. q a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
CORDOVA AVID MISS
BOVINE ELOPE AGAIN.
80'h Have Disappeared and Jersey
City officials They Left on Train
GOiny South.

New Brunswick, Mar. LIT is
generally believed here that the Rev.
] T. Coldova. former pastor of the
Conklin Methodist Episcopal church,
at South River, has gone away for the
second time with Julia Bowns, who
was his ~orgnnist. Cordova, after his
llst escnpade, again withdrew from
the ken of his wife and three chill.
dren. Mrs Cordova -four d i'm work
ing ms q clerk in the Coal ard Iron
Exchange Building in New York. She
saws he pushed her downstairs and
fed.
He was traced to a furnished room
at 1859 Grand street, Jersey City, but
detectives found that lie had left with
all his belongings late Monday night
on a PENNSYLVANIA railroad rain and
that a woman accompanied him.
The Bovine girl left home Saturday
night, and it is now known that Cor
dova made q visit to South River that
evening. She had been working III
Jersey City until about three weeks
ago, when her relatives importuned
her to CONE home upon learning that
Cordova was in the same city.
1t is believed that Cordova and his
companion left the train at Washing
ton
The Washington authorities have
been notified and requested 10 seize
the couple on sight. They had not
been caught up to noon Mrs. Cordovn
lost night appeared before Prosecutor
B ,rdine ard swore out y complaint
against her husband for desertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
MISS D0LAN'S PARTY.
Entertained Friends at Her Home
in Madison Avenue.

Miss Dolan entertained "a number
of ftiends at her home, in Madison
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Piano
selections were given by the Misses
Florence D%unegan and Genevieve
Brennan; a piano duet by the Misses
Margaret and Cecilia Dunn; a solo ny
Miss Anna Buote; a violin solo by
Miss Helen Sokolinski and a supp'r
march was PLAYED by Miss Margaret
Dolan. Dancing was the feature Of the
day. Refreshments were served at a
s~easonable hour.
Among those present from this city
were tho Misses Margaret, Alice,
Clara and Elizabeth Dolan. Genevieve
Brennan, Margaret, Cecilia and Grace
Dunn, Helen Sokolniski, Anna Buote,
Florence Donegan. Those guests from
out of town were Mr. aud Mrs. Law
renee Dolan, of jersey Citv; Jeanette
and Ruth Barnes, of New York; Miss
Lille Hope, of South Amboy; Miss
Helen Burnett, of Woodbridge, aud
Florence Aguol, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
NO MILITIA AT
WASHINGTON.
Senate Upsets the Plans and
State Military Board Cries
No Time"

Trenton, March New Jersey will
not be officially represented in the inau'
guration of President Roosevelt next Sat
urday as the results of the Seuate's dis
pleasure ut not being consulted in the
preliminary arrangements. The State
Military Board anticipating favorable
action by the legislature designated the
FIRST Regiment of Newark, the First
Troop of Newark, the Battery of Camden
and the Signal Corps of Jersey City to
represent the State in the inaugural
parade.
Tue Governor c|oncurred ID this action
The bill making the necessary approprl-
alton came up In the Senate yesterday
and after Il long debate was amended SO
Is to provide for a provisional regiment
composed of two companies from eacD
regiment In the National Guard ana COM
panies at large The bill came BACK 10
he House this afternoon, Il AFTER an
,ther long fight the Senate amendments
we're concurred in.
The State Military Board held a meet
| NO last night and adopted a set of re-
a~ljatory resolutions, the substance of
| which was that, owing to the short time
intervening the State could not be credit
,bIv represented on the basis proposed by
| he amended bill.
The Governor will not sign the bill as
passed, and New Jersey will not be rep
resented at the Inauguration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
ATTENDANCE
WAS LARGE.
Ladies' of Grace English Luther
an Church Held Missionary
Meeting.

A congregation which surpassed
ven the most sanugine expectations
attended the mission Meeting of the
! Ladies' Aid and Mission Society in
Grace English Lutheran church last
night. mel ee
The address Of the evening, follow
ing n business meeting in the vest,y
room, was delivered by the Kew. e.
j. Kcullng, pastor of the church, He
spoke on home missions, and his sub
iect was "A Timely. Practical Word
to Lutherans. He classed the Luther
an church as n coming great American
power.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served in tho vestry oom TIE
proceeds will go to the cause of mis-
sioDs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
A INVENTION NJ.

Frank Moore. of Elizabeth, ms in
vented an automatic valve for use on
the steam heating arrangement in the
modern passenger coacnes. If the cars
parts the steam will be s'ut off in,
SANITY, saving the passengers from
being scaIded. Mr.. Moore saw the
advantage of this valve last Decembar
while travelling on the New York G
New Haven railroad. There was a
rear end collision and several passsn-
gers were scalded by stenm and this
valve will avoid all such accidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
PETE" DAYS. JOKE.
Told Judge Strong St Patrick
Day Should be a Holiday.
.SpecLal l0 "a EgeNtNc w..

New Brunswick, Mar. l:-Surrogate
Peter + DAILY told Judge Strong st.
Patrick's day should be a holiday
when tho will contest of Mrs. William
Hutchinson Was set down for that
day. Lawyer Joseph E. StricAer re
marked that the day was a legal loli.
day, in a joke.
Not rer," aid the surrogate, "but
ic ought tn he"
est. Patrick didn't drive any
snakes out of this country and he is
entitled to little consideration here, -
said Judge Strong.
"No. int he drove n lot of Us over
from Ire'apd because there are
no snakes there" replied the surro-
gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
EXPRESSIVE NAME EpBlNNGES-
Ti0N.
C. A. Sexton Has Simple Remedy That is
Guaranteed TO Cure tho Trouble.

S"p NHR 'v"yiO'
No one word better exppesses the cor
dition of the sufferer irommeak. stomach
or Indigestion than 'misery y The stom-
ach is weak and cannot digest the food,
SO that there is no apIietitertthere are
pains and gripping in the st0tiach and
bowels, the bead and back ache, and the
misery goes to every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and tho diges-
tive system by the use OF Mi-o-na. This
is the only stomach remedy known that
gives relief by strengthening tlie stomach
and dige. tive organs. 1t is tliis principle
that makes Il a certain cure for indiges.
.tiun. Oiher medicines may give temper
airy relief by helping digest thrrfo0d, but
they do not strengthen the stomach, and
that orgau gets weaker and weaker all
the time.
q. A. Sexton the reliable retail druggist
has SO. much confidence in this remark
able remedy that he guarantees a cure, or
The money will be refuuoed. Mi.o.Bs
costs but 80 cents a box. Ask to see The
strong guarantee given with every box.
Mi-o-ua is in tablet iolm and should be
taktn before each meal. Other remedies
for stomach trout les and digestion arc
taken after the meal, and decompcse the
good TODD you eat, but Mi-o.na used be-
fore ealing strengthens the stomach,
o1ths and heals al irritation and in
ilammation, II clies the blond, aud puts
the stomach in such a healthy condIti u
hat it will take care of the f0 itself
and here will b no pain and suffering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
Local Items


Board of Water Commissioners
meets tonight.
Leonard Larsen, of 10 High street,
DR., W, f. Rlmsty's lockjaw patient,
is now entirely recovered,
Miss Gertrude Schroeder, Of Kearny
avenue, is entertaining a m OF
her young friends ut a party this
afternoon,
Mrs Bissell, of Denver, Col is Wis,
iting for a time at 14j High street. +,
George Ryder, the little son of George
Ryder, of % Watson avenue. who has
been very i'll with diphtheria is now get
ting along nicely. DR.. Howell, of Madi-
son avenue. has been in attendance,
John Kerr, who has been in the employ
Of Kelly q McAlindeu, of Smith street,
for twenty-five years has resigned his
position with that firm.
Letter Carrier Isaac Harmed, is off duty
today. Oscar Buchanan is on the route
for him
Marty Hurley was in New Brunswick
this morning.
Surveyors were AZ work making sur
veys Of the property the other side of the
Lehigh Valley yesterday.
H. II, Rowaud, o New Brunswick
spent yesterday in Perth Amboy with
friends.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin has returned
to her position in New York, after visit
ing her mother, of Brighton emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
CITY BETTER
| LAST YEAR.
Arrests Made Than Dur
ing the Year Previous
Fines Larger

According to the records of the po-
lice department for the fiscal year
which ended at midnight, there were
fewer arrests made than during the
previous year, but the amount of the
fines collected is nearly 800 greater
than during the preceding twelve
months.
Thsre were 1856 arrests made during
the year just ended, as against 164 in
tile year previous.
The recorders fines during thu past
fiscl al year amounted in all to $l,447.-
So. During the twelve mouths ending
March /, 1904, they totalled Int 81
$40 30, showing an increase OF S97 50.
A year ago the total number OF
officers was thirteen. Today it is six
teen. This increase is just one-half
of whit Chief Burke deemed adequate
in his annual report to the Board OF
Aldermen a year ago.
OF The ether Improvements asked
for at that time, the new police sta
tiop, a parrol wsg1n aud a police 'ele'
phone system, none has been provided
as yet, but it is likely that n or two
of shese three additions will be made
during the coming year.
The summer Temperature appears to
have been more conductive to crime
than that of the winter months, &C
cording to The number of arrests for
each month during the past year.
During the six warm months, All
arrests were made ny the local depart
ment. During the six cooler months,
the total was bat 325. THE highest
figure, 50, was reached in July. The
respective figures are as follows
March &c, April 70, May 50, June 60,
July 80. August So, September 70.
October 50, November e., December
SO, January as ann February So In
three different months, So arrests
were made.
This detailed figures are being com
piled toi Chief Burke's annual report
to the city council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
SURRENDERED
| YEAR AFTER.
John MaChinak Gave Himself Up
Just a Year After Crime was
Committed.

It is on odd coincidence that John
Machinak, the youth who, with John
Finn, assaulted Edward Hevman in
this city, should have surrender cd
himself yesterday for sentence, as
told in the NEWS, just a year to the
day after the crime was committed.
1t was on the last day of February,
1901, that the Jameshutg man, Hey.
man, lost the sight of one eye in q
mixup with Finn and M%achinak, and
Yesterday Machinak vent to c0Urt
with L awyer J. E Stricken, and Vas
fined $50, with two months in which
to settle.
Letters stating that Machinak had
borne a good name. with the excep.
ion of This one affair. were read from
Mayor Brace, Assemhlyman Henry,
Alderman Shultz and the rector of St,
Stephens Polish r. @. church,
Finn is in the refoTmatory. Nachi-
max, since his escape, has been a rail.
road employe.
The alleged assault was Of a pocu-
liar nature Heyman had been in this
city making some purchases and was
walking along the street and droppel
some peanuts. Finn and Macbinak
came along and stepned on tue pa.
nuts. There was n fight and it is al
legged the two men beat Heyman. The
men claimed that Heyman had waved
a bologna at them, and that thev
thought it YVES p club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
ORDER HAD NOT Been
SERVED ON NEBUS.
South RmbOy Man Not Held in Com.
tempt for Refusal TO Pay
So a Month.
Special 10 the Eventng Meas.

New Brunswick, Mar. .l:-Juage
Strong, yesterday, refused to issue q
writ Of attachment for contempt of
court against John Nehus, Of South
Ambny, for his having failel to paw 81
u month as the court ordered on a debt
of 500 he owes D. Wolff & Co, of
that borough, when it became known
that the order directing the payment
had not been served upon Nobus yet.
so Lawyer Cook said. He guaranteed
when this was done the payments
would be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
A COMPLETE SURPRISE.
Miss NelIie Fitz erald Was Waiting
to Go to Another Party.

Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of Fayette
street, was given a su prise party last
night hy Il number Of her younl
friends.
Yesterday morning Miss Fitzgeral'
was notified that she had been invited
to attend a surprise party at the home
of a friend and last night about s
| O'Clock she was waiting in the parln
| for another f,iend to call, and tcgeth.
er they were to go to the surpris'
party. A knock came to the door and
Miss Fitzgerald opened it, expecting
to SEQ her friend, when in rushed :
crowd of young folks. Miss fitzgerald
was taken completely by surprise.
AT ~ o'clock supper was served and
it was early this morning before the
last Of the guests departed for home
Those p SEN wero as follows: Thu
Misses Alice Macdonald, Lucy Nc
Cormick, Grace Dunn, Rose Kelly.
Rose Donovan, Margaret Mudray,
Margaret Dunn, Ceoels Dunn, Rose
Wallace, Teresa Hardimau, Helen
Sokollnski, Helen Campbell, Kitti'
O'Toole, Ruth Gibbons, Helen F,tz.
gerald, Anna Kenna, Anna McCor
mick, E. G. Fitzgerald.
M-ssrs, i. Bird, I. Kelly, J
Smith, A. Jensen, r. Segu'ne, J.
Gleason, H. Kerr, G. Hardarcher, 7.
Smith, J. O'TooIc, j. Fitzgerald, Joe
Tracey, George Tucker, William All
gair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide

Women who make a business Of beau
tlfying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here arc letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as it stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super
Tor.
"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
Complexion Specialist,
'29b Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle of "Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp Is entirely free from dandruf.
"(Signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
1875 Sixth St. Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. II
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
Detroit, Mich.
G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Margretta Louise,
the infant daughter Of Edward and
Josephine Grace, of 1874 Smith street,
was held this afternoon with inter-
ment in st Ma Us cemetery.
Miss Johansen was twenty-nine
years old, and her body will be
brought to her home in this city late
to-day.
Louis Ce'ulo, aged nine months,
only son of Domey and Susie Cerulo,
died at his home, corner Washington
and High streets, yesterday noon.
Miss Helneta Johansen, daughter OF
Rasmus Johansen of this city, died yes
terday at the Trenton State Hospital.
George Beator, thirty-slx years old, Of
a56 Oak street, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
from Holy Trinity church.
Sophie, the infant daughter OF Jacot
| and Kate Nosao, died yesterday at hel
parents' home at Forestdale Heights.
| The funeral vas held from St. Stephen
r. c. church.
. Stephen Hudya, one week old, died yes
terday at the home Of his parents al
keasbey. The funeral was held from
st. Stephens II. C. church.
The small child of DowneY Cerulo, Of
State street, is dead at the home of its
parents. - So aF0s q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

NEW YORK, March 1.-Commission-
or McAdoo states that there is no long
er mystery in the case of Mary Agnes
Flynn of Brooklyn, who has been abb
sent from home for nearly two weeks,
but declines to make any specific state
'ment beyond saying, 1--WE know posi-
lively she has not been kidnapped and
know she is netsdead." Miss Flynn was
a confidential clerk in the office of j. Q.
Jacobson & Co. and disappeared Feb.
Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
BOOM FOR MAYOR.

Special 10 the Evening Meas.
New Brunswick, Mar. 1:-Georgp
S. Walker, the editor of the Fedora
Zionist, who made the charges of
violations of law at fairs held Lers
where bows and RiIls had been sold
them and became intoxicated, is beng
doomed as mayor of the city by the
labor and other circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
IN PARADE.

Sbcciai TO tie EVeniMg Nea0S.
New brunswick, Mar. 1:-Friday
morning Herbert f, Nafev and Fred
erick 0. Stulrs, representing the local
high school, start for Washington tc
participate in the inaugural parade Oh
saturday. They will Join the delega.
ion of high school boys and will eacl,
carry a pennant designating their
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

Nearly all Of the arrangements have
been completed for the private subscrip-
ton dance which the Catholic Club viii
bold Monday night In the club room in
the Odd Fellows building. The commit
tee in charge, Albert Mcdonald. chair
man, JOHN Quinn and John Powers, Ie-
port that they have secured Nelson and
st. Andrassy-s orchestra for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
LAST DANCE.
Young Ven of st. Mary's Parish TO
: Hold Event Before Lent.

The young men of st. Mary's parish
will hold a dance In st. Mary's Hall on
Monday night. As this will be their last
dance before lent II will be srithout doubt
an immense crowd as their dances are al
ways very enjoyable affairs and very
popular,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
NUMBER THREE.

The Now York Sunday World Fash.
ion Supplements will be issued naIt
Sunday. -Four pages in color ant
huff tone. Buttelick patterns and de-
igos, furnished by special arrange
ment with The Dellneator. Get next
Sundays World from your newsdealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
BIG SHOOT.

A week from this coming Saturday
the Aquahonga Gun Club, Of Tott' n
vile, will have q big shoot at DR..
Juhl's & ore, in Kreischervile, S. l
It is expected that all of the members
Will take part,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL n

The March issue Of the High School
echo" is ready. It is bright and newsy.
Another number will probably be issued
before the end Of the school year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
GOOD

The Epworth League of the Danish NJ.
E. church met last night. There was an
excellent attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
LAWMAKERS MEETING.

Pc Ambo Tribe No. G5jl of the Hay
makers Association will hold a meeting
in the jefferson building, Smith street,
FIR day night, 1t is requested that all
members attend.
If you are out of VOL put an ad-
in the Evening News, it will cost ov
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
Farm TO LET.

The Trustees of the Free Schools
of the town of Woodbridge will
rentthe farm formerly known asthe
poor farm On the road from Wood
bridge to Menlo Park, containing
100 acres with house and farm build
ings for a term not exceeding three
years from April I, 1905. For
further particulars address
|. T. F. ZETTLEMEyER, Sec'y,
- Sewaren, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

A News want adv. works wonders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

Advertise in the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.