davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-04
& i.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
b. Corrected to June e5. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AM BOY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at G.Sa
III, C145 New York only 7.5S, $50, 9.01, 9.5f,
H. 10, 1f.50 u. m, 1909, Lilo, 3 %, 4,47, 800, 6.2s,
7.45, 500, (9.47 Saturday only, N1.O1 p. m. New
York only Sundays, $50, a. m. 500, 9.47 p. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, 9.0t, lisa IA. M, Ito, 500, p. m, Sundays
s.37, II. M, 9.47 p. IN.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.U7
l.20 a. M, 1922, 2.x7, 3.SG, 7.19 p. M, i24S
Sundays excepted fSundays except Ocean
tirove) 9.55 a. nj 2.2i, 4.54, 9.23 p. IN.
For Freehold, 5,07, 6.54, go a M, 1922, 2.27.
p. M.
Additional trains for Red Bank, s.27, 5.05. d.8l.
For South Amboy 5.O7. 6.54. I'll, On am
s.3G, 4.4S, 5.l5, 5.52, 9.29
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 100, $50, 6.i5, $40, s.3s,
900, 11.30 "A. m, 1.30, zoo, 2.45, 341, 4.20, Sis.
) IS. $50, 8.i5, 1901 pm. Sundays 700, 800,
| IN, 1870. 3.s5, $50 p, IN.
Leaves Elizabeth f.0J, C,22,8.4 AZ, 9.0l, 9.56, 1t.26.
a. IN. Lao. 2.07, 2.5i. $40, 4.40, 5,52, 6.5S, S.5S, II. SO.
p. III. Sundays 9.25, q, m, u, 400, S.37, p. m.
Leaves Newark Sic. G.b2, S.35, 9.42, i1.32 a. m,
100, $40, 3.35, 4.35, 5.3S, G.f3, 8.45. t1.50 p. m
sundays 40, a.05 a. M, Ito. 3.55. $40 p. IN.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
W. g. BzsLER, Vice-Pres. q General Manager
G. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-04

They would like to hear from 9th
or teams of this city.
The oasis., 1905-11-25

RlHH lV bfhNp tlt tWdfiff niTeffd bt the Congress of the United States to rejoice in toe proposed marriage Of New Mexico iJ Arizona. Uncle Sam presenting very suitable bride wiih splendid dowy of fire millions Qf dotiofs in cold cash, and ten millions of acres of lands, both to be devoted to educational purposes. What bride ever went to an expectanl groom with so magnificent q dowry? What a splendid outfit for starting in at governmental ard educational housekeeping! With such q start the new and great State of Arizona would enter the Union under con ditions very favorable when com pared with those enjoyed by any of the older states at he time of their admission. We would enter as Arizona the Great" with mag nificent size. ilhmitable resources, in an infinite variety, and pretty stiff bank account, which would both entitle and give us most favorable recognition from all the rest of the states.
 Now. thenl What is the objection to our intended bride? l say that New Mexico is our equal (to say the least) socially, financially, morally and otherwise. Her agri~ cultural and cattle resources equal ours. The rich and fertile regions of the Pecos, Rio Grande and San Juan will match our Salt River, Casa Grande and Gila valley, for agriculture, horticulture, etc. Her immense coal fields will long out last our great copper belts. Her cities are as large as ours, she has as many as Arizona, and they are equally fine and well built. Her educational institutions will com- pare fayorably with ours. She has as many miles of railway as we, and, like us, she has more building. Then why should the people Of Arizona object to removing the imaginary line dividing the two territories and uniting them under the name of Arizona, in q great and glorious state.
 Let us look around in Arizona and see what we would be should we become a state by ourselves l say, Mr. Arizona Taxpayer, do not overestimate yourself. Admitted alone as a state the Arizona bach elor would be a very small potato
 when placed alongside of the rest of the states. Instead of reducing
 taxation the expense of state gov ernment would greatly increase 1t, I fear. We would not have all the
 millions of taxable property in New Mexico, to help bear the
 burden and divide the cost. Oni l agricultural lands, which are the
 backbone of all conlmonwealths are limited in extent talk lS
 cheap" but the temperance people
 say it takes money to buy whisky And it taxes money to run a gov
 ernment. And 1t takes more money to run two territorial ol
 state governments than to conduct one state government. And with
 the taxable property of two terri tories to support one state govern
 ment, the rate of taxation will Dc lighter surely. Admitted alone i Arizona would look like politca
 peanut shop. United with New
 Mexico the new state of Arizona
 would be a great big bushes:
 house, with illimitable resources
The oasis., 1905-11-25
MR. |. EPHRAlM FAvoRS MARRIAGE
 OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
With Such Bride and Such Dowry President ofRogaIes Water Co. Wonders Why Anyone
 Should Object.

The following article from the pen of Mir. l.. Ephraim, president of the Nogales Water Company, was published in THE OASIS Octo- Der 21, 1905. Though there were three hundred extra copies of the paper printed that week, the de- mand was so great the supply was quickly exhausted. Since then orders for extra copies to the amount of several hundred have come in from various parts of the United States and finally this week there came single order for five hundred copies. 10 fiji the orders THE OASIS this week repro duces the article and prints one thousand extra copies:
 EDIroR oF THE OASIS:
 Having heen asked by many friends in regard 10 my opinion on ioint-statehood, l would like to state my views on this question, with your kind permission, through the columns of your paper. After reading the pros and cons in the discussion. am for ioint-state- hood, tor none at alb first, last and all the time, for these reasons:
 It looks to me to be q plain busi- ness proposition-a question of dollars and cents to the taxpayers of both territories-coupled with self-goyerning power, giving us 2 voice in all public and political affairs, both local and national, by which our people will have oppor- tunity and power to remedy many evils and errors with regard te taxation, railway regulation, etc. which we seem now unable tc reach. Joint-statehood will mean that our commonwealth would be taken into the great sisterhood q states, enjoying equal rights witt all the others, and treated nc longer $ step-child to the Fed, eral government.
 And in other ways joint-state hood will mean considerable to tht people of the two territories. As have already written, it is s question of dollars and cents tc each and every taxpayer, And SC 1t is, because under an honest economical state government, work ing under modern, progressive constitution, every man witt common sense must admit thai the State of Arizona can be TUT with less expense than can be rul the two territories, while thu amount of taxable property, re maining the same in both sections of the new state, would lighter the burden of carrying the govern ment of the commonwealth anC the rate of taxation for state pur poses would not be so great il either section, as it is now for ter torial purposes.
 People and taxpayers in botl
The oasis., 1905-11-25

looNcLCDED oN rAeE EIenTl
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Americans say on Windsor-Detroit Ierry. II
| othe custody continues until the ferrypoat
| reaches midstream, apart from the oinhcuiy
| 'ot determining the precise moment at WHICH
.,the boat crosses the imaginary me oeyono
| (which any constraint by Canadian auuoflty Is
| admittedly unwarrantable, and the Danger Oh
ian involuntary violation of United states terrl-
| story, IL is impossible to say that the deporteo
"subiect is not under actual restraint imposed
| sehv Canadian authority until the boat reaches
nthe Detroit docks. He is upon the ferryooat
unot of his own volition, but because Canadlan
upoyer has placed and kept him tnere. III
| "theory his imprisonment may cease at the IN
| "stant his body is carried over the border; IN
"fact. he is not carried TO the border but to the
| "city of Detroit, In United States territory py
'conpulsion of Canadian law.
Canadian jurists and legislators may strug-
Gle as they will against such a division OF a
jeeaI hair "'twixt south and southwest side,
and evidence Is already at hand that they are
not plessed with the decision and are studying
bv some means to evade 1T. The broader argu-
ment as to the legislative powers OF Canada as
a colony probably will possess more interest Tor
both Canadians and Americans. Not only does
Judge Anglin decide that the deportation or the
Americans would be ultra wires of Parilament
but as the custody Of the Americans In the fere
Marquette case is merely a means to an end,
the authority Of Parliament and the courts, 1t
follows that they have been detained for an
illegal purpose and consequently such detention
is unlawful.
This seems to be an exceedingly important ap-
plication of the comparatively modern doctrine
of ultra wires. Should it prove TO be, as Judge
AngIin holds final, Canada will be compelled
to seek in some other way a counterpoise TO the
American Alien Labor law, upon which the
Canadian statute is based as to form That the
decision will have much wider effect than ITS
application to few American railroad engineers
is evident 1t Will have important bearing
upon the policy to be followed by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway. Officials of that COM
pany say that had the law been sustained it
would have cost the company from 80 to 100
per cent more TO construct its new transcontl-
mental line than without il. The Grand Trunk,
at least will welcome Judge Anglin's decision
as no less acceptable to it than it doubtless is to
the American engineers of the Pere Marquette.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
SOUND SENSE IN SWEDEN.

There will be no occasion for talk of war
cloud in Scandinavia" That familiar harbinger
may remain in the Balkan or elsewhere. Ber-
serker blood is doubtless still as hot as in the
DAYS of the great Gustavus, of Olaf himself.
But there is something better than that in the
Scandinavian make-up-a cool and controlling
common sense. That was what moved the
Norwegian Storthing to declare dissolution of
the union in temperate and courteous terms
framed to placate rather than to irritate Swe-
den and the King The same fine element now
shows itself potent In the Swedish Riksdag
and in the King himself Instead of threaten
ing or seeking to coerce Norway, the Swedes
are moving to negotiate friendly and equita-
BILE conditions of separation, while the vener-
able sovereign, though feeling deeply what he
considers an undeserved loss, accedes to the
demands of the accomplished fact, and proves
the truth of his protestation that he has worked
conscientiousy for the welfare of both peoples
BY frankly avowing that "the union is not worth
'the sacrifices which acts of coercion would en-
tail"
That is sound sense, and it is gratifying to
know that 1t will prevail. The union of the
two Scandinavian kingdoms has never been
worth much. 1t was in its formation an un-
welcome and incongruous thing, Norway being
brought into it against her will. For nearly
century it has been cause Of irritation and
handicap to prosperity and progress. 1t has
borne no resemblance whatsoever 10 the union
of these United States 1t has not been as
natural legitimate benefcent that be-
tween Austria and Hungary. Its abolition will
rid each nation of artificial and illogical fetters
and will enable each to attain its normal deve-
opment in its own way. We believe, too, that
it will inspire stronger and closer friendship
between the two peoples than they have hith-
erto known.
We may assume that the sound sense Sweden
is now displaying will be maintained on both
sides. not only in an equitable arrangement Of
the details of separation, but also in the estab-
lishment of treaty relations which will assure
to both kingdoms all the advantages which
were sought-but not always found-in the
union, and will exempt them from the evils
which the union has unintentionaly but none
the less inevitably inflicted upon them. Each
nation has need of complete independence, but
each has also, need of an alliance with the
other 1t was the purpose Of Norway, in the
act of separation, to seek an alliance, and the
attitude of Sweden gives promise that the over
lures to that end will be favorably regarded
In that case the dissolution of the union may
mark the beginning of not only new but also a
vastly better era for each of the Scandinavian
mowers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
TIE PERE MARQUETTE DECISION

Judge Anglin's decision in the case of the
american engineers of the Pere Marquette Rail-
way, who were recently ordered to be deported
under Canadas Alien Labor act, is interesting
not only in its effect upon the United States
and Its citizens who may be employed in the
Dominion, but also from a purely legal point of
view. Judge Angln decided-and as the yrits
were not made returnable before a divisional
court he says his decision is final-that the
american engineers cannot be deported, and
mat the Alien Labor act, under which the writs
were issued, is ultra wires of Parliament. In
ether words. the decision is based upon the
ground that the carrying out of the law involves
an act of eXtraterritorial jurisdiction which
Canada does not possess; ''a power" as Judge
Anglin remarks, mot consistent with the condi-
ton Of q dependency"
Ihis raises and apparently settles an inter-
esting point as to Canada's status which is
likely 20 give little satisfaction TO Canadians
who, while willing and proud to acknowledge
their allegiance TO Great Britain have been ac-
customed in most things TO independent action
Ia confirmation of his decision Judge Anplin
says the Privy Council has declared that the
canadian Parliament "has and was intended to
have powers Of legislation as large and of the
same nature as the imperial Parliament itself"
He adds. however, that the area within which
the powers so conferred may be exercised Is
restricted to the territorial limits OF the colony
TO whose legislature they are granted. This is
restriction arising naturally from the inherent
conditions Of a dependency restriction which.
the judge says, he has been unable to avoid
without atributing TO the colonial legislature
'an effort to enlarge their Jurisdiction TO such
'an extent as would be inconsistent with the
powers committed TO colony"
Replying to the argument of counsel that the
he lnd ficGn astr,z
grant to be deported is put In the course of
return to the country from which he came. the
Judge declared be could not so construe the
words return to- as used In the statute and
gave this novel and seemingly hair splitting
iAlusuataon @0f the legal eject OF putting the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Ne.p1lozrIs Dailn Oribrasrs
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The japanese troops continued
TO drive the Russian advance rapidly lCl. nol VI
ward, and there are signs that MARQUIS Os ~ &C
has begun q general engagement; there meIe
rurnors OF attempts TO arrange an aFnlslice'
hut they were unconfirned- - Egnleen per
sons were killed and 100 wounded at 6odz Dy
C.ossacks who charged a parade of 10000 work
men - NJ Nelidof, the Russian Ambassa-
dor ct Paris appointed one OF the peace
eYavoys 10 Washington. - The SWedish rIhs-
dag accepted the views of King Oscar and the
members of the Council Of State, who asked au-
thority 10 treat with the Norwegian StorthIns
for dissolution OF the union. - Inc rus
sian people seem disposed to accept the En-
peror's address to the zemstvo delegation as as
suring reforms, though they apparently expect
q continuance of the struggle against the ou-
reeucracy. - A note, inviting Germany TO
define the limits Of the proposed conference on
Morocco. was transmitted from Paris to Berlin;
there IS some anxiety regarding Chancellor Foh
B5iiows reply. Mr.. Brodrick asked the
Rouse of Commons to vote an increase of ST.
10000 in the charge for military service IN
house OF the Hungarian Diet passed motion
OF want Of confidence in the Fejervary Cabinet;
ssspendec
DoMEsTIC.-The letters of President Roose-
Welt. Attorney General Moody. Secretary Morton
and of Messrs. Judson and Harmon, special
counsel, In regard to the freight rebates the
Atchtsou, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad were
made public. - President Roosevelt received
the degree Of Ii. D. at Clark University,
Worcester, Mass, where he made an address;
he also spoke at Holy Cross College. In the same
city, and later went to Williamstown, where he
win receive degree to-day
CFTY-Stockswere strong and active - The
report OF Superintendent Hendricks of the State
Insurance Department severely censured officers
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, said that
! Mr.. Ryan's trusteeship plan was insufficient and
declared that complete removal OF stock control
was the only remedy for the society's troubles
- A decree of separation from her husband
was granted to Mrs. D. Percy Morgan daughter
OF John E. Parsons - The New-York His
rorical Society's building and Salvation Army
headquarters were sold for arrears of taxes
THE Observation-Disclosures for TODAY.
Fair. The temperature yesterday; Highest &c
degrees; lowest 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
TUggELs UNDER THE HUDSON.

The expectation of the Public Service Cor
poration that it will some day be able to run
electric cars from Newark to New-York City in
thirty minutes is not unreasonable. Fast steam
trains reach Jersey City in twenty minutes now
and the transfer by ferry requires only about
ten minutes more When facilities exist for
crossing the river by tunnel no change from
one vehicle to another will be necessary, and
that one improvement ought to shorten the time
perceptibly After the Pennsylvania company
has begun to use its new station on Manhattan
Island its patrons-or at least some of them
should be enabled to make the trip in twenty
five minutes or less. When it has a road built
with view to the development Of high speed
the Public Service Corporation should do equal
ly we'll provided that the number OF stops
made by its cars is sufficiently small, and pro-
vided, further, that it has tunnel at its dis
posal when it gets to the Hudson. Several Of
the essential features of Its programme remain
to be announced. There is much uncertainty as
vet, for instance, regarding its plan for getting
under the river. Still, the general proposition
which 1t advances is rational.
The only tunnels under the Hudson whose
construction is at present well assured are those
of the Pennsylvania, which are to extend to the
great terminal station in 33d-st and those being
built by Mr. McAdoo's company and ending
nearly or quite two miles further DOWNTOWN.
OF the lOwermost pair one mas aireauy peen
practically completed, but as each Of the Twin
tubes is intended to accommodate only single
track it is not likely that practical use will be
made Of it until its mate is finished. II the
Public Service cars were to enter New-York by
that route, they would reach the city In the
vicinity Of Morton-st- For passengers wishing
TO obtain access TO the business part of the me-
tropolis the McAdoo tunnels would probably be
more convenient than those Of the Pennsyl-
vania. However the choice of the Public Ser
vice Corporation might not be limited to these
two systems. Perhaps 1t can make better
bargain with the owners Of still another set
| of tunnels. 1t is doubtful whether those Just
mentioned will prove adequate to the demands
soon TO be made for rapid transit between Jersey
City and New York. The Erie and the Lacka-
wanna will want to give their suburban patrons
facilities as attractive as those offered by the
Pennsylvania, and, even II the latter were will
ing to allow its rivals to make use Of tts tun'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
About People and .|0cfaI Incidents

the Naval Academy at Annapolis. last night In 81,
Pauis Episcopal Church. Yonkers. About five hun
dred guests from Yonkers and out OF town, includ-
ing many naval families, present. The Rev
William Morris Gilbert rector of ST. Pauls, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Meade entered ths
church on the OF her brother. Charles w
Meade. of this city, who gave her away She was
preceded to the chance rail by the atron OF honor
her sister. Mrs Henry B. whipple; the bridesmaids
Miss Caroline r. Brownson sister of the bride
groom. and Miss Mary rockingham Holland OF
Brooklyn, and by the ushers Edward II. Virgin
OF Dedham, Mass; James Torrey OF Brockton
Mass; Walter g. NORTH. Of Brockton: Henry Mel
son Meade. George P. Meade and C1arkson Meade
OF Yonkers. The best Osborne Bruce Of
New-York
The brides gown was of Liberty satin, cut prfn-
cess, with yoke. sleeves and bertha Of rose point
lace Her veil trimmed with old family lace
and she carried white sweetpeas The bridesmaids
wore white silk NULL trimmed with Valencenne.
lace. and carried pink sweetpeas.
After the ceremony there a reception for th.
bridal party and the immediate families OF ths
bride and bridegroom at the home OF Mrs. Meade
No. ITS North Broadway, Yonkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownson will leave the city IN
few days for Oxnard, CAL where they will spend
four months before going to Porto Rico where
they Will make their home Mr. Brownson having
large sugar interests IN the island.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

nails nerhaps the combined traffic might prose
49, haovv for them. In like manner the NC
Adoo tunnels might not be able to handle aii aii
:, ,he trolley cars which will eventually pass
srom one side of the river to the other' Inc
public service Corporation might deem 1t ex-
neaiant therefore, to have Its own tunnels, ana
leave the Morton-st. system for the Metropoh-
tan company. which is supposed TO have designs
on Jersey CITY,
whatever may be the business arrangemeht
made nv the Public Service Corporation for
oettinp into the metropolis, it is evident that
nro,ects like those which it is developing VIII
result beneficialy to NewJersey. When the
tima required for transportation to this CITY
from the suburbs which lie to the westward
of II is shortened sensibly those localities VIII
have An enhanced value as places OF residence.
Tunnels will do for them what the bridges over
tbe East River going to do for Brooklvii
and large part Of Long Island 1t Is sun
necessary during rush hours to change cars IN
order TO reach Manhattan from the eastern SUD-
urbs but before many years 1t will doupuess
ba feasible to make an uninterrupted trip from
any mart Of Brooklyn to Park Row at all hours
of the day. When that time comes NeW-Jer-
sev will be at greater disadvantage relatively
than she is now, and will be more In need than
ever Of the conveniences which the Public Ser
vice Corporation, Mr.. McAdoo and the fehfisyi'
ysnia Railroad promise.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
TEACHERS FIGHT PENSION LAW.
Nav Go to Court Against Compulsory Fay
ment of Per Cent Of Salary.

Protests are coming to the Department Oh
E7ducation from teachers who do not wish per
osn. or their salaries turned into the Teachers
pans,on Fund, IN accordance with the revised
law Many of the protestants have natly re-
f,sed to permit the deductions, and trouble III
the courts IS now expected by the officials since
tbs committee on bylaws and legislation OF the
Roara Of Education has decided that the protests
.rs ,nvaIia. The deductions viii be made.
The same committee has decided that the ne"
law which has clause putting its provisions
into effect on May 1, will not take effect oerore
Tuna I The Governor held It after May De-
fore he signed It. There was a decided division
among the teachers over the question as 70
whether the law could be rightfully made retro
active. causing per cent deductions to be made
from May 1.
Auditor Cook OF the department believes tnaI
the per cent provision Of the law Is uncon-
stttutional. and that any who proposed TO test
q IN the courts would have q strong case. Tne
constitutionality Of such form OF forced con-
tr;hutton has been denied in the courts OF Min
nesota and Ohio. The police have contributed a
nercentags of their salary toward department.
retirement fund for years. The ground for de-
claring the law unconstitutional is that 1t was
not unanimously approved by the teachers VINO
must now contribute.