davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-08
W0ak
In Ne4,, FORT.
DOES IT WIN?
Correspondent Of The Evenlne
World Points Out Two h.
stances IN Which Hard Work
Has Won Substantial and
Honorable Reward, but Bal
ances the Scale by Showing
the Potency Of the Pun"

Does hard uork wfn? A
Urffes recently tn these columns
said tt did. and told Uky. THEN
seberaI men xvrote and emphaff-
eafiy differed NTH tie, first
uurffer. Here Is another reader
of The Ebenfng World uho Be.
liebes that Uhffe hard Suork does
Wfn tn business. tt Is puH
that counfs in the chill serbfce
THIS is bkat he says:
New York City. July 8, 1905.
To the Editor of The Evening World: "a
/ wish to say in regard to your question
Does Hard Work Pay?" that in the
firm which employs me the two highest
men-the manager 81 the business and
the superintendent of the f~actory-were
hired eleven years ago-the manager a.
office boy and the superintendent as
general errand boy. TIL to-
day Is only tw~enty-six years old ana
the superintendent is only twenty-nine.
Both are receiving very high salaries.
This shows one case where hard work
did pay. for II these two young men
4 neglected their duties they would
have been discharged instead Of hold
ing the positions that they do to-day.
i have several friends employed m
the Civil-Serv!ce and by what they tell
m" and by what I read I thinl. the only
place that hard work doesn't paw :.
In the C~ivil-Service. but Of course there
are exceptions.
some time g a fireman took thu
examination for foreman. He was told
that he had passed. Later a person
went to him and said that he would
get the position II he would pay h4m
si'c". The young man. being honest ;
md upright, would not pay him the
money. 80 tho fireman remains 4 IRE.
to-day. Here 70 where hard work
did not pay
There are many cases .whseA hard,
work does pay and al equal SE<7unt OF
cas~ Sr9here hard work does not pay.
CHARLES A. GUNbY.
No. ! Chaxtes street. s
The evening world., 1905-07-08

ed Is a Black Hand loader. The men
asked for drinks, and Caputo started to
get them. when big Pete" suddenly
whipped out a knife n stabbed him
several times.
AWAY ut the men. He killed "Big Pete
on the spot and wounded the other two
men, but they managed to get away.
The police are now after them. Ceputo
Is in the hospital In q dangerous condi-
ton from his stab wounds, but has
been exonerated for killing big Pete"
Giovanni La Barberri, a wealthy baker
Of Mount Vernon, believes he is now
due fo- an attack. He has ignored two
letters threatening him with death IF
ne didn't give up $500. After the Hrst
letter. a man of bad reputation. named
Another Brigand Shot.
Fotti had a gun n vas about to use
grabbed his own gun and filled Fotti
with buckshot. Fotti Is still in the hos
pital. A letter from the blackmailers
warning him that he will surely be
killed for raising his hand in resistance
to a representative Of the Black Hand
has now been received by Ia Barberri.
and he Is expecting at attack at n
time.
These cases show the reign OF terror
thai exists In Westminster County at
present. The blackmailers UP there, I'M
like those in other. parts Of the city
who write threatening letters, carry out
their threats when their demands are
ignored.
The police are unable to cope with
the situation largely because most OF
the Italians are too terror-stricken to
talk.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Russian Minister Comma.

PEKIN. JULY S.-M. Pokotiloff thu
Russian Minister at Pekin. has left for
Washington. Prior TO his departure he
requested the Board of Foreign Affairs
to sanction the despatch of a small pod
or Russian soldiers as an escort to the
Dalai Llama to the borders of Thibet.
The Chinese replied that an escort wal
superiuous n refused their consent.
Russia IL hpparently DESTROYS to qnpha-
size the fact that the Llama Is under
their protection.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Pension Examiners Meet.

CHICAGO. JULY s.-National Associa-
ton of Pension Examining Surgeons is
IN convention here, with 125 pension ex-
aminers, representing $500 members of
the pension boards, In attendance. The
time Will be devoted largely TO reading
OF, papers ON diseases peculiar to old
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Levied Tribute on All.

were elected: Grand Master. J.. J. KLEIN
haus, Detroit; First Vloe-Grand Master,
George Hansz. Detroit; Second Vice
vile, KY; Third vice-Grand Master.
C. p. Coker, Little Rock. Ark; Fourth
Vice-Grand Master, L. 1. Holycross.
Dayton, o.; Fifth Vice-Grand Master,
John O'Rourke, Nashua, N. H; Record
Ing Secretary. Steve o.. Brosseau. Sagi-
raw; Corresponding Secretary. G.. A.
Christian, Chicago; Financial Secretary.
A. M. Martin. Little Rock. Ark: Treas
urer, Washington Barrow, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Killed In Gard Game.

PoTTsvILLE PA. JULY Staggered
because Joseph Diggilllo. Of Mount Car
pon. of a panty OF ~card-players,
Waa winning his money last nish..
Fniiip Gallo. aged thirty-fve years.
seized g char and swung II about his
nSad with h intent Of striking Dig
gn!io. The latter shot Gallo dead. Dig
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Brown for Head Elk.

LOUISVILLE. KY. JULY S.-Robert
". Brown. Chairman of Board of
Grand Trustees of the order of Elss,
left to-day for Buffalo. He Hill resign
~ chairman, n 1t Is understood he
exalted ruler. '
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Bank Wrecker Convicted.

sT. PAUL. MINI. JULY s.-rhomas
B.. Clements, President OF the First Ma
uonai Bank OF Faribault. who was in
dicted on twenty-seven counts, charg-
ing embezzle1nent. misapplication OF
Comptroller OF the Currency. has been
found guilty. in the United States Dis
trict Court on tw%enty-four counts.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Body Recalls Murder.

EscANABA. MICH. JULY s.-rhe
body OF w. w. Dimock, of Milwaukee,
vas found to-day lying under a pile Of
ties at Nasonvil1e, with a bullet-hole
through the skull. Dimock was last
seen June rs. On that date, after he
had left q Mansonville saloon, a shot
WIS heard and q cry.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Drowned Old Man.

POCAHONTAS. ARK. JULY SD
ward Hubbard confesses that he and
Willie Roberts, a woman whom he
names a. his accomplice. are responsible
for the drowning of Pleas Burns, an old
man. who lived alone on Spring River.
Itse plan was to secure the old MINIS
property through q will made In the
woman's favor.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
HURT IN COLLISION,
captafn's Buggy HIT Fire Truck
Injurina Driver.

While running to a fire at No. PA
Court street. Brooklyn. early to-day,
the buggy OF Capt Thomas f. Short,
Of Engine Company No, l2G. driven by
Fireman Joseph c.. Weisman, OF the
same company, collided with Truck
No; go. at Court and Warren streets,
and cur about the head and body. Ne
one else was hurt, The hre was In an
awning and "a put out with small
damage.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Tilted. Killed Girl

INDIANA. PA, July s.-Maddened
by the refusal OF. Anna Jenilek. his six
teen-year-old sweetheart, to marry him,
John Irarnock. q Slavish miner, MUIR
dered the girl and then tried to end his
lie. He 10 now in jail.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Roasted to Death.

BOSTON. JULY s.-The body OF
Augustus Bossert. Waterman. was
found to-day In the ruins of the fire
whicli destroyed extensive lumber yards
ana wharfage property In the south
end. "
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Author Kittredqe Dead.

MANCHESTER. N, H.. july B.
Walter Kittredge. poet and author OF
"Tcnting. on the Old Camp Ground"
died al his home at Reeds Ferry to-
Day. Death was the result of infirmi-
survived by a widow and one daughter.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
IRISH BAND FOR CHARITY.
The Monaghan Men VIII Have Q
novelty at Their Festival.

A real Irish band will be one OF the
features OF the Monaghan Mems fes-
tival at sulzer's Harlem River Park
next Tuesday evening. The band con
sists OF thirty performers, all OF them
born In the county which is TO have the
presented 10 the band bv President
Haffen. of the Bronx. State President
McNulty, OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians win be In the chair during
Major Crowley and a uniformed COM
pany OF the famous Irish Volunteers
VIII civ an exhibition dfdn. The pro-
cseds Will ko TO the charity fund u
The evening world., 1905-07-08

ter demanding s1eo. He ignored it and
g sSet a II bs sIsn ceiling ling hin him M he m0 would BE
paid no attention, but did load up q
shotgun. and kept 1t behind the bar in
his place.
Wednesday night three men came in
his store. Caputo recognized one OF
them as big Pete a man Of great
prosperity, who has never been known
to do M work and is generally regard
The evening world., 1905-07-08
iGoudburst Near Buffalo.

DUyEALo. JULY "a reinfs1
olneuz31ns almost to . c~loudburst hes
'Qu1pd grea& damage to fam lands
po4t9 q 0ufDalo. Gotrar butcher was
49, ~ Listening while WORKING "a
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Log Jam Holds Past.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, JULY g.
With the water standing at Is feet .
lnoheS, q current began moving through
the mighty log jam at Camden in North
minneapolis to-day. and expert logging
men now believe tho jam will not break.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
c.y. M. N. U. TO MEET IN ALBANY

DANBuRf, Conn. July S.-ftey. Wal
ter J STANLEY. OF this city, President OF
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union. announced to-day that the an
nual convention OF this union would be
hsld N Albany on Aug. ~ and -
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Dead at Age of lO2.

FORT PLAIN. n. Y. JULY Sat the
age Of lO2 years David 7. Zimmerman.
The Oldest man in this section of the
country. died here to-day.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Sunk in Collision.

PORTLAND. ME-, JULY s.-The
three-mested schooner Sarah C. Smith,
of Boston, stone laden, was sunk of
Portland Harbor early to-day by the
steamer Governor Dingley. No one
was lost or injured.
The evening world., 1905-07-08

not badly injured, but Guizztto was
very. badly hurt and may die.
Felepeo Veolona is belived to have
been the nan who fired the shots. He
Is known as a Black Hand agent, and
he has disappeared. Five hundred dol
lars reward has been offered for his
capture. but nothing has been seen OF
him e@pce the shooting.
Pieto Caputo, who keeps a saloon al
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Fatal Street, Car Crash.

LONDON. ONT. JULY IA broken
brake main allowed a crowded street.
esr tg CRASH Into. another last night.
erhcrs were severely injured.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Scclety.oi Deaf Officers.

DETROIT. MICH. JULY s.-The Fra
ternal Society OF the Deaf at Its clos
4ng session yesterday voted to rase the
Seaf.h benefit from $40 to $500. National
n~eeoguarters will be moved from CHI
ca80 TO Detroit. The following officers
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Alderman MOeSt Dead,

BUFFALO. n. Y, JULY S.-Alderman
Henry Moesty who was injured in an
elevator at the City Hall on Monday
last, dlod from his injuries to-day.
The evening world., 1905-07-08

Westchester County the Scene
Of Renewed Operations by
Bandits, B~lackmaiIers, High
waymen, with Many Victims.

The italian blaclmailers and assas.
sins who terrorized their fellow-coun-.
trymen in westchester county last sum-
mer by their aEsaults when their de-,
mands for money were not instantly
complied with. have broken out aga4nf
and during the past ten days aimost e
dozen outrages have been reported Di
the police and undoubtedly many othesst
have never reeched police ears.
However mouh 81 . joke tho Black;
Hand may % In ok,se parts Of thes
cttv It y IN evsr-pressut OWL m WEST.
chester county, WHARF the bcidest Oh
tho hiaekmsAiers opsrats among the{
cbousands Of thSar o-ouutxymso ndj
wAsrs stSboinG. shooting and assaultS>
ass Of such frequent occurrences shas3
they have leased 70 Be novel. y
NowhsFs IN he country II haaeima1&,
20 Thoroughly systematixsd ~ Il il
among tho criminals In wastohsstsyy
County. On recount OF the vast public
works and namepous private building
enterprises t that section Of the city. !,
the italian population Il very large
Not only are there scores Of steadyl
w~age-earners. but in the italian settle
ments manv well-to-do merchants.
s~torekeepers. saloon-keepers and con-
eractors.
eiaok-Hand Colony.
Into the midst of this peaceful and
prosperous community. a gang Of ex-
perienced italian swindlers moved ABOUT
q rear ago. They operated At times
AZ tho Black Hand and at other times
under some other equally mystic name.
Before many weeks had passed they
made themselves thoroughly feared.
Marking . victim, they would send him
word that he was expected to con-
tribute a certain amount of money to
the Black Hand. Death. assault, ruin
or something equally cheerful was the
usual alternative.
And in almost every case where the
warning was ignored swift action fol.
dubbed into insensihility on lonely
roads, others were stabbed or shot a.
they went to n from work. and in
several cases In their own houses by
men who came after dark.
Police supervision In this part OF the
city Is necessarily Inadequate, never
theless detectives were sent among the
italians to get evidence against the
brigands. A few arrests followed, but
10 convictions were secured. The
blackmailers boasted of their immunity
and piled their trade with greater ac-
tivity than ever.
Levied Tribute on All.
A point was reached last summer
where almost every man working on
the Croton dam and other big works
in Westchcster was giving q regular
percentage Of his pay to the swindlers.
were assessed by them according
to their means. But few escaped. Sue
cess made the thieves bold. Men who
had refused to stand the outrageous
levy were held up on the roads on their
way home from work on pay days and
relieved of all their money.
1t Is a matter of police record that
more than one obstinate ma WAS Wis
tied in his home at night b. men with
rifles, who gave him the alternative of '
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Remove Wounded Crews.

MANILA. JULY S.-The Russian
hospital ship Kostroma has arrived
for TIL purpose Of. removing he ound-
Cd ana sick among the Russian crews
who took refuge here after the battle
ef the Sea OF Japan.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
LYNcHED ON A TRAIN.

stELRYyILLM KY. July s.--I.on
ns1ra, z negro, ns'o hsd been ssrsstsd
aeAsiS = Ssgs,sss s~fis'szssssssa.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
lew
Nutshell
Bishop De Celles Dead.

oA1Nr HYACINTHE. QUEBEC.
IDLY a-Bishop De CeAles. Of the
2euAa Cathode diocese OF 81. Hya-
~ausA - DECD here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
"A Noble Joke"

ne continued Investigation of the
france companies in New York con-
Is the fact that, if a democrat does
wish to pay to the republican cam
IN fund he must quit paying life in
nee.
Tuesday U. S. Senator Platt testi-
that he had received contributions
lo,ooo every year from the Equita-
Lie insurance Society for the Re-
lean campaign fund, and occasion
'ntlibutions of $40, 900 from the
ual Life Insurance Company.
Dunno, the humorous writer un-
ne name of MI. Dooley describes
contributions of Mr.. Mccall, Presi-
OF the New York Life Insurance
oany as follows:
fhin th' Bryan craze ar-rose an,
tened tn very heart iv' our ray
= c-th' dollar-who shtud between
1jolumbya an thin that wud des-
err Only me. McGauI, that's
onaided an alone, without askin,
fr'm amy man / wint at wanst
threasurer iv tn comp'n. "BilI.n
"have ye much money in tn,
Ver?" "A good deal,'' saws he.
n amy iv it belong to ye or mep"
About five dollars,n says he.
)" says I, "sind tn r-rest over to
ypubllcan Campaign Comity,n /
"Th' nations honor must an,
e preserved" says 1. An GIN
tn joke iv it was that half thu
belonged to dimmycrats. Wasn't
good wan, though? Haw, hawl
they were out West losin' their
havin' their morgedges fore
all fr love iv Bryan, an here
cir money down east fghtin'
aim. They beat thimsilves. An
dn't know it. ,Twas q noble
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
The Voting Machine Enormity.
Newark Advertiser.


+ The 36l voting machines used in the
State in the last election cost $780,
500 to the State. There are 1900 cleo
ton districts, and if the job is carried
through, with the machines at higher
prices, the total cost, not counting eX-
tras, will be about S650,0 900. There is
vet about a half-million dollars to be
drained out of the treasury or to be
taken forcibly from counties and muni-
CAPABILITIES.
Besides these machines, each election
district is obliged to have the regular
ballot boxes and printed ballots every
year as a %precaution against the failure
of the machine to work or accident dur
ing the period of voting. The voting
machine is therefore an added expense.
1t must be purchased and kept in re-
pair, and each year the literature that
goes with it must be purchased.
And for what? Not for economy,
because the expense for ballot boxes
and ballots goes on as before. Not for
| greater convenience in voting, because
the machines embarrass all who do not
have some knowledge of mechanics.
Not to assist the voter in selecting cam
didates according to his purpose, for
the machine, by its intricacy of work
ing, disconcerts the average voter and
| compels him to vote a straight ticket in
fear of voting wrong. Not for the
secrecy of the ballot, because there are
sounds made in operating the machine
that indicate to outsiders that the voter
is splitting his ticket.
And not to the satisfaction of tue
voter, who cannot affirm how he has
voted. The act of voting should leave
no room for doubt how the vote is re-
corded, but no mar who votes through
a machine can take an affidavit that his
vote went to any particular candidate.
Judge Forts objection to the machine,
strongly expressed at the polls in East
Orange, chiefly that the machine rob-
bed the voter of all knowledge of how
he was voting, is the objection held by
many intelligent citizens.
The election districts of the State are
constantly increasing, and with the in
crease will be an additional cost fol
voting machines. In three or -four
years the State will have disbursed a
million dollars for the device. How
much rake-off and graft is there to be
Estimating the cost of manufacture
and delivery at $125, the profit of a ma
chine is $425 at this years prices. II
the promoters of the job get 25 pei
cent, their profit will be $125, 600. Per-
haps we shall know before the Legisla.
ture meets who these promoters are and
what their interest is in the voting ma.
chine job that is just now arresting
public attention all over the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
West JERSEY I HEAsH1sE sAIislAn
On and after October 8, 1905.

- 1--WE
trains will leave WOODBURY. as foIious.
For Philadelphia, SIS. $50, us. 780 al -
eZ9, s.l6, 1902. IL II A. NJ: Loo. 10 9na
4u4 4.45, 5.lS, 5.4S, 6.0l, 6.53, 7.10 1O92 AMI
tIoS r.. N I weekdays. sundays. $50. $40
For GlaSShorO,6 ga, SIG. 8.4s, goo 1064 II -
NJ; II IS, POP Saturday oDlyl q % Z a. > a.
9O4, 90, 5.4S, 6.32. 702, 500. 9 81. uI2 p a /,
Loo, 5.3l, and 9.3i P. M. ~
For Swedesbor0, ga. e12. Il92 m.ooa -
NJ. 6.01 p. NJ. o-oz A.
For Vineland and Millyiue 80 so -
a; M; l2.SS, SS7. 5.4S, 7.02 p. NJ. weekdays
sundays $50 . NJ. 1881 P. NJ. ~
f9r Maurice River and points on the Maur;oa
River Branch. SIG A. NJ. 1888 and 54s p M
Meek.days. Sundays, 5-Sl p. NJ.
FoE sea Isle City and Ocean Citv oo9
M.,337 2. NJ. weekdays. SUNDAYS %
FOR cape May. 9.22 A. NJ; andS27 p n
weekdays. sundays, $50 and g.22 ~ IN -.
for Atlantic City. SIC A. NJ. 3s7, P. N. week
days; sundays, $50 A. NJ, and 5.3l p. NJ
For Salem, via GlassborO, S.48 Al. M..34TPM
weekdays. Via Swedesb0ro. ga. q II. II 20
a; ~. Z!V5' 45S, and GIL P. M. weekdays
For BridgetOn. GA, s.4s A. nj. 10 "a . - a
nj. and 5.3l p. M. ' -
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury. SO -
-. s.4S, 9le. 9.32, hoo A. NJ: IL. AZ naan.
so 90 81 29-dd99' 20 55 42s, 4.S2, 500, $50. $40.
Jays. sundays, 500, S2OA M; llse ga
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. q So
S,uo, s.S4 4 Nj. l2-2s, 4.46, 6 Is p NJ ueae
days. Sundays, T.12A A. NJ. 44qP III "SeNi
or time tables and further informatian annlv
70 Ticket Agent at the station. '
!" J. r. WOOD,
NeAerat Manager. PaSSr Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
1eneral Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The National Grange has been in ses.
IN at Atlantic City the two past weeks.
I'd has put forth some new ideas wor.
y OF consideration. One is that the
rmers organize national banks and1n.
sad Of having much of the deposits
ansferred to large banks in the cities
rspeculators to use, it should be kept
home available for the use of farm.
- who need money. Another is that
ere should be a text book on agricul-
e In the public schools. Why should
farmers boys be taught something
'ctlcal in their line of business when
y go to school?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The Judges on the St Court of
Appeals appeared for the It time in
gowns last Tuesday. A. judges of
the State Court is will app in gowns
as o as their terms O, If dark
gowns makes the judicial It'd better
they should be worn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Thanksgiving Cutlery

Good Cutlery is suitable to all &C.
casions and all seasons, but it is
never more appropriate than at
Thanksgiving Feast
Our recent invoices of Table Cut
lery and Carving Sets satisfy the
economical and charm the most
fastidious. The lady who replen-
ishes her cutlery from our stock
while it is complete will be able to
congratulate herself. She will Sc
cure some of the best that can be
found in the worlds markets, and
she will have it in time to help in
the general enjoyment of her
Thanksgiving feast.
A few items:
apiece Carving Sets, good quality
steel, stag horn handles $1.5O
apiece Carving Sets, best steel,
stag handles, silver mounted, 1926
and $3.50.
3-piece Carving Sets, best steel,
stag handles, steel mounted, $500
to $500.
3-piece Carving Sets, best steel,
stag handles, silver mounted, So. so
to $1,000.
Silver Plated Knives and Forks
first quality. Have u name on
them as a guarantee of quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The slate for presiding officers OF the
legislature was made out in Trenton
tst Tuesday, while Senator elect Col.
y, the reformer, was in the South. 1t
ill be: William j. Bradley, of Cam
en-, president of the Senate; Assem-
lyman Samuel K. Robbins, of Byxling-
DID,. Speaker of the House; Senator
'homas j. Hillery, of Morris, majority
,ader in the Senate; Assemblyman
tanpolph Perkins, of Union, majority
,ader in the House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
State RaiIroade

Returns OF assessment ofHrailroad and
canal property in New JeHey for 1905
has been made, to the Stat Comptroller
by the State Board of ASS 5ors. The ag-
gregate of assessed value hilroad prop
erty in New Jersey is So 26,414. The
tax for State use is $95 8. The tax
for local use IS 81, no. ma the TOT
al railroad tax is 2,092, AL. 33. The
highest amo>nt paid ty any road is $617,-
300 by the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
ParadoXicaI

"Isn't it funny, papa?'' exclaimed a
small boy, who had been in the kitchen
watchingthe cook preparing the Thanks
giving turkey.
"What's funny?'
"Why, when they dress a turkey thew
always take off his Clothes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

There is likely to be lots of vacant Of
ces as the old law requires that those
lected shall take the oath of office
ithin ten days after they are elected.
n case they do not the Office is vacant.
ew who were elected at the last cleo
en- have been sworn in. Those elect
and sworn in cannot fill the office I'M
| noon On January list. The law made
st winter consolidating the spring
18th the fall elections is making a tan
% in municipal affairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Congress will meet on December 4th.
he Republican majority in the next
louise will be 116, but not the largest
hat party ever had. Their largest ma
ority was 1873, elected in the middle of
leyeland's second term. The Demo
rats ran their campaign both years on
he principles OF C%leveland's demo-
raoV
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The people in Norway have voted IN
ayor of having a king by a large ma
,rity and their Congress has voted ID
,vor of importing Prince Charles, who
a grandson of King Christian of Den
lark. They want a king so badly that
ley will give him $500, 900 a year. A
resident would cost only $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Secretary of the Navy Charles ).
,onaparte has spoken out against a
nrther increase in the number of big
ar ships. His policy is to be COM
lended. for it is big extravaganza TO
O or increasing the navy in the time OF
eace. when it is costing ahundred MIL
ons a year now.