davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
News Briefly Told
TELEGRAPH

WEST POINT, N. Y.-All recitati
at the military academy are discon-
tinued while the annual examinations
begin. The board of visitors have all
arrived. excepting Mr.. Foster of Cali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CITY OF NEW YORK.

BOARD OF ESTIMATE AMI APP0RTloNMENT:
Publk notice Is hereby given that AZ a meeting q
Ma rcb 90, 1909, the following petition was received
To ne Honorable, the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
The petition Of the Williams Terminal Railway
Company respectfully shows;
laws OF he State Of SNew YORK, having aled lis Ger.
ANY u@yA Of State 81 is' OF Se% Pork X on 1nG the %"! 18th day t9e o. ' JuiS.
1903 o1 for the Purpose Of co 91siTGc I,Yirn ms',n m N.
I. Tia, your p%etiiiiioncr desires 10 obtain from the
OF. New York lis consent to and a grant OF the night,
privileges and f5enchlse to use q portion Of eoTne
%structlon, maintenance and operatlon Of . single
tf face 81 i said soWne s t&sS"s ! d deS% H%E S' Of suoS pro-:
posed railway being as follows; Beginning a. a
D Detp' Win fGHt the sTsS SI Of a% ths New wy York T" DOCK COMPANY N my,
and running southeasterly, along, Bovine stree, to
the easteriy side Of Richards street the entire length
OF said road not TO exceed nine hundred feet. TO-
ssidlnes, Tir turntables. crOssoyers. and suit;
able stands necessary FER the accSmmode,io9 and
tenn Of, electricity or other power lawfully EN-.
pi.oSed b. connecting railroads. all in the Borough
8 Your petitioner further shows that there Is no
ADEQUATE means OF transportation provided be;
your petitioner Believes there Is a public demand
for the CONSTRUCTION and operation Of this pro;
DOotu idlliOhbg II thdN ava piAc v hhu
iSs SAID !a Miaa % 70 c RSs Sc used f0iR or tFslgS, e on!y oenea'
cation VI, be hrsst sonsideIed be given, pursusn.
ali other d2snsj laws "a applicable seSea1b ,Ser s@s and Thai con consent q
or gnhnt be given in the form OF an ordinance sub
s ,sS, To SDo the , ,sTs AND and O sondI,lees 1,P % be C S.ed ih ,n 40.
%cordance with the provisions OF the Greater New
The Williams TERMINAL RAILWAY CON-
BY JAMES +. WILLIAMS. Vice. President
Dated City Of New York. Borough OF brooklyn
State SStu 81 Nov < York. County of Kings, S.;
and says that he is the vice Presldert Of the Will
Jams Terminal Railway Company. the petitioner
named in The f%CTcSoIng petition; that he has read
thereof: that the same is true OF his own knowl-
edge; except as to The matters rsi, therein STATED ,o , 70 90
mA''e'' nc OeHe'e' JAMES il. WILLIAMS.
Sworn 10 before me this 2d day Of February. 1904
Notary Public. westchester County.
and The following resolutions wero ,hereupon
w HifHfffARaEAAs,r f !ss sesis'l R{yrLP% stltI9n od SKIP e.
q Estimate ard AppOrtionmen, at a meeting held
~ KE $Gisl that 81, IN 5 Puysq y, SD q lay Ssos hi: $, Bead 's,d
Hail. Borough OF Manhattan, as the time and place
when and where such petition shall be frst con-
S wRiGs CITIZENS aae = s RnpIIfb Be ne entitled q to n appear eas's and DO 3
RKS6LyED, that The Secretary Is directed to
published for al least fourteen % days In two daily
newspapers In the CITY Of N"w York to be dssig.
date Of pubic hearing. The expense Of such publ.
cation to be borne o jyos IS R'iHfa!UhlGer . Secretary.
New York. March 50. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant to statutory requirement. notice Is
hereby given that an act, Senate bin No. 23o, Int
No. gi3, has been passed by both branches OF the
Legislature, entitled
TO PROVIDE FOR THfES PAYMENT OF THE
~pERFoRMEp AND MATERIALS FrRNlSHED
III THE CONSTRUCTION OF 4 PUBLIC COM
FORT BUILDING IL THE NEW YORK 700.
LOGICAL PARK, IN BRONX PARK, IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Further notice is hereby given that n Public
Hearing upon such bill VIII he held at the Mayors
once, In The City Hall. In The city OF New York,
on Monday. April lG. 1908. Al 1890 O'Clock \. NJ,
Dated City Hall, New York. April 10, 1909.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill will be the second one heard at that
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant 10 statutory requirement, notice is
hereby given that an act, Senate Bill, Printed No.
6s5. Int. No. A0S, has been passed BY both branches
of the Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
To AMEND SECTION THREE HUNDRED AND
NINETY FIVE OF Il GREATER NEW YORK
CHARTER RELATING To PERMITS o CON.
~SThrCTiDN OF rllNATE SEWERS.
Further notice Is hereby giveh that a Public
Hearing upoa such bill viii be hold At thc Mayors
ONCE, 10 the Gig Hall, In The CITY OF New York,
on Monday. Apiil l6, 1871. a. :c5c O'Clock \. NJ,
ueted City Hall. New York. Aplil II, 1903.
GEORGE p, MCCLELLAN, Mayor,
This bill will be the NTH heard on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
SHORE R, R,

New York Central & Hudson n. r.. LcS.'tl
Trains leave Franklin ST. station, Sow YORK. As
follows. and rs minutes later, foot West I2d $. =, r.
fii:20 a. M.-Mountaln and Mohawk Express "
500 p. M.-Chlcago Express. =.
s2.25 p. M.-Con. Lam. for Detrolt,Chl & - Ions
% 90 y, M-For RoCh., Buffalo, Cleveland and chi
1900 p. M.-For Koch. Buffalo, Detroit & 81 Lo.Is.
se:t5 p. M.-For Syra. ROCh.. Ma. Falls. bet hCs,.
"Daiiy. tDaily except Sunday, Baggage checked
from hotel or residence By Westcott l5ptc,g.
A., Fl, SMITH. CT. DitN
Gen'l Manager, PasS'r Franc Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.
O DEPARTMENT.

In the matter OF the application OF The City OF
New York to acquire certain real estate upon
Pines Stream and East Meadow stream IN
the Town Of Hempstead. In the County OF Nassau
for purposes OF water supply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant TO statutory requiem ent, notice is
hereby given that an act, Senate bill $50, Int. No
7oa. has been passed by both branches OF the Legis-
lature, entitled
AN ACT
TO AUTHORIZE 4 EXTENSION OF RIVER:
FILLING fN CERTAIN LAND UNDER WATER
so As TO PERMIT THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THFREiN ny THE TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA
COLLEGE IN II CITY or NEW YoRk.
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing UPON such bill Wi be hUd al the Mayors
once, IN tire CIV Hall. IN 1ne Guy Of New York, on
Noniav. Arrl II. lIVt, a lc.so o'clock y. ".
DatCd Ci,y Hell. New Yo-k, Ap'n 10, 1909.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill will be the third one heard a. that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
T BOTHWELL.

New Hotel Of high class. unrGcelled location;
Virginia Ave, I'd motel from boardwalk and steel
Pier. Capacity 800. Private baths. running water
Slnusemcnts hall, 81. Highest standard in cuisine
and service. Spring terms and booklet mailed.
j 4 y. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
CLOTHING.

GENTLEMES's clothing TO order on 81 weekly
payments, perfect NJ. nne material. EXCHANGE
eToTHING 90, aS broadway. Rooms . SndG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Michigan Avenue Close TO Beach.
SPECIAL EASTER EXCURSION: For $1,000
You can spend Easter sunday In Atlantic city at
The Edison from Saturday night to Monday morn
ing Railroad fares and motel expenses Included.
Apply at once. j. MINOR Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
HOTEL IROOUOIS
T GLADSTONE,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Directly on the Beach.
Sea water In all baths: running water in rooms;
euu parlor overlooking the boardwalk, &c. Book.
let. New York representative at .Gilsey House
20th and Broadway, y, j. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
HOTEL

Beach front at Maryland ave.
Capacity 300. All modern appointments OF, a
frst .cla.s hotel. Spring rates. Sl2.JO up weekly.
Booklet. old Infringement Of
ALFRED WYMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant to statutory requirement, notice Is
hereby given that an act. Assembly bill. Printed No.
1883. Int, No. 1858, has been passed by both branches
OF the Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION SIX OF CHAPTER SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY, FIVE OF III LAWS
tiled AN ACT RELATING TO THE ACQulSl:
TON. OF PRoPERTY By TIE CITY OF NEW
ING FOR PROMPT PAYMENT THEREE0L, AND
FOR DAMAGES, oCCASIoNED BY THE &C.
AND CARE OF RESERVOIRS OWNED ny SAID
CITY; AND PROVIDING, FOR Il G0NSTRuG;
AM BRIDGES" RELATIVE TO. II MAIN
TENANCE y CONSTRUCTION OF HIGH
WAYS.
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such bin will be held a., TIE Mayors
Monday. April 10. 1901. at 1880 O'Clock A NJ.
Dated City Hall. New York, April II. 1900.
GRORGE n. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill will be the seventh heard on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

ELI SoBEL. Auct, os BoweIy. sells 1890 A. NJ"
all goods pledged prior April 5, 1905: .
April is-Jewelry, J, II. Rclf. ala I'd av; NJ
Harlan, Brooklyn.
April io-Clnthing, Hen Pragef. oS4 YIN Az.
Anil e0-Jcwelry. Estate c. Sobel, 81 lst ev,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

pursuant TO statutory requirement. notice Is
hereby given that an act ASSEMBLY bill, Printed
No. 900, Int. No. T5l has been passed by both
branches OF the Legislature. entitled
Al &C
EMPOWERING THE COMPTROLLER OF H
CITY OF NEW YORK TO REFUND TO THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT MAR
MONEYS Ain AS ASSESSMENTS FOR PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS UPON CERTAIN REAL PROF
BOROUGH OF THE BRONN. NEW YORK CITY.
Further notice Is hereby given that A Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held at the Mayors
once in the City Hall in the City OF Now York on
Monday, April 10. 1904, at 1880 O'Clock a. NJ.
Dated City Hall, New York. April II, 1909.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill will be the eighth heard on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Ocean end St. James Place.
Homelike. cheerful: %hreproot. rooms en- suite
with bath; steam heat; elevator from street level.
n, y. Rep, The Barstow, II 10 /. 27th ST.
Phone 400 Mao. So. ROBERT 5. SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant to statutory requirement. notice Is
30. i69, has bccn passed by both branches OF the
Legislature. entitled
TO PROVIDE FoR. THE PAYMENT OF, THE
CLAIM OF ROBERT Z, Jones FOR FURNISH
ING WORK LABOR AND SERVICES y MA.
TERIALS Is THE REPAIR OF THE FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM n TIE FIFTH WARD Of Il B0R
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such hill will be held at the Mayors
ONCE. in the CITY Hall. In The City Of New York,
on Monday. hprl 10, 1908. at 1890 O'Clock \. NJ,
Dated CITY Hall, New York. April 10, 1906.
GEORGE n. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill will he the nrst one heard at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL K. \
West 23d St. y r.

STATIONS M Voc, i 2Sn Hr; s IN.
Time shown below Is from Liberty 81. West
Esd ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier, except as noted
by designating marks; 49,.
MAUCH CHuNk-zloo OBS Easton go a NJ,
10, 4.4O. 800 d5.45 Easton only p. NJ. sun.
days 1880 a. NJ, 100. 800 and 900 = N.
wIt 4 SSs = Z AMP SSnd,Ss. zl,sd z, M az go \ r. u
LAKEWOoD, LAKEHURST, TONS RIVER ANO
BARNEGAT-z4OO. $40 a. ~. 80 aioo, 1855
sundays. $50 4. II. W.p Lakewood and Lake.
ATLLANTIc cITY--.aW a, u, ktsaoP, 49,.
POiNT PLEASANT AM SEASHORE POINTS
z4.oo, $50. ii 80 4. NJ. X1ac0. g4.45. $50. 6.3o, j?M
SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove 400 O." A NJ,
Ai BGH, EAST long ,BJRANcH 400; l5s -
n.sO, A: NJ. l:an, 4;So, $50. $50 p. NJ. sundays
pHfifI9AnDELi.PHfA-.z4t.s 80, mi, oo; msoo; 'Gcor,om
nj! 20 a. Moo! 600 MO" 80, too "Si"' 800, ,lo% p. Il,
Bll i!!ffIlSs @?s: AND yAs9.!!SSSa!.oqNSo-::;%,s. ,?rom
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville .AND
100 NJ, Reading only, 81 90, II 20, '2oN,P. NJ
RIsssdpinSi Po''sv'll'' Harrisburg 'n'v' N"' so
!5%S,iy. iiDaily except Sunday. tsundays. :Pn
Tor ears only. nVia Tamnqua. ,aE1cept SATURDAYS.
mDlnlng car. xSaturdays only. zFrom Liberty
From Twenty third -Street-z5.2o P u. So
p. NJ ci2.sn p. M, g4SO p. NJ, Jll.5O p. N. k3@
'ofhces; Liberty St. West Esd 81: 3 As,or Hou%
2ei' "a l 1870 i SSi, Broa Wssa ,7 Is ID SIn A Hv' III, 81 WI s1
i25th 81. 245 Columbus Av., New York; 32, 3,
"a. $50 Fulton ST. Bro9Eiyni $40 cd brS cS f y, W sB3
ch &c q. fBHfsSEfERS. C. NJ. Burt.
Vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
HOTEL JACKSON.

Directly opposite steel Pier,
FlrcproOt-
Virginia ave. and the beach.
American plan Moderate rates. Rooms with bath.
Returnished. Finest cafe In the city. Also a la
carrie servLca. Fmll orchnstra. HOLM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

Pursuant to statutory requirement, notice Is
hereby given that an act, Assembly bill, Printed
No. 1883. Int. No. 2Ss. has been passed by both
branches OF the Legislature. entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
AND FIFTY FOUR OF II GREATER NEW
YORK CHARTER. hPPROPRIATING TERRI
TORY FOR THE ACCOMMODATION AND USE
OF CANAL BOATS.
Further notice is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held at the Mayors
once, In the city Hall. In the City Of New York,
on Monday. April, 10. 1908, at 1880 o'clock \. NJ,
Dated CITY Hall, New York, April II, 1900.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill Will be the tenth heard on that day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
n

TYPEWRITFpS-An STANDARD maSes rented
and kent In order: ribbons tree machines sold
from 20 to So n"r cent. less than manufacturers
prices. +, S, WEBSTER co, 10 Park Place. Tele.
phone. $50 Cortla7dt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
THE TERLI

F~lreproot Hotel.
Kentucky Ave. and beach, Rooms, with bath,
s.can heat, elevator, Capacity $50 Specl1I, spring
rates. H. NNbNEN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Hotel PierrepOnt.

OCEAS END NEW JERSEY AVE.
Atlantic City. N. j.
Rooms en- suite with salt water baths.
New York ONCE, dotel Carlton, saith and Broadway,
a. c. MCCLELLAN d SON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
THE ~BERESFORD.

MARYLAND Ave. eul house from beach.
r one block from Steel Pier. '
Appointments complete. cuisine unexcellea.
Special Spring rates, CHARLIE tEASh'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
BUSY DAYS Ar MoNrRosE rERRAcr.
Many Lots Already Sold, Though the
Opening viii Not Take Place Until
Saturday.

Many Lots Already Sold, Though the
Opening Will Not Take Place Until
Saturday.
Montrose Terrace, overlooking the
Delaware River, is a scene of wonderful
activity at present. A large force of men
and teams are rushing the work on the
streets and avenues, and although the
formal opening of this tract does not
occur till next Saturday, many people
are visiting the property daily in order to
secure choice locations; all improvements
are TO be done al the company's expense.
The prices of lots, which are extremely
low at this time, admit of any home
seeker or investor making a selection on
a small payment down. The convenience
and accessibility of Montrose Terrace
and its situation right on the Darby
trolley line, absolutely assure a rapid in
crease in value.
The owners Of this beautiful home sec
tion are among the largest and most sue
cessiul real estate operators in Whining
ton.
In the last three years they have sold
more than 5000 lots 20 clients. who have
made profits ranging from 10 10 400 per
cent. But the volume of sales thus far
at Montrose Terrace indicates that their
clients profits in this new subdivision
will break all previous records Subur-
ban home-seekcrs will do well to inspect
Montrose Terrace. The Darby cars run
directly through the property and agents
are on the ground every day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Tronohea In the streets.

We have reached a surprising condi-
tion in relation to the digging Of trenches
IN the streets of Wilmington, for the pur-
pose Of providing accommodations for
wires and other elements OF underground
service.
First, there is the trench for the water
pipes; then the trench for the gas pipes;
then the trench dug for the underground
wires Of one telephone system; next the
trench dug for tho underground wires
Of another telephone system; and finally,
another trench for new electric light
company which has taken the latter tele-
phone company under It's wing.
Here are five separate and distinct dig
lgings into the streets OF Wilmington for
trench purposes. II we have omitted
any inathe enumeration, we hope some
kind reader viii correct the inadvertence.
Now, how can It be expected that the
streets Of Wilmington will ever bo IN a
decent condition with all this trench dig
ging, particularly as much Of tho work
was followed by tho most imperfect and
incomplete methods Of filling In. Il Is
no wonder that so many sections Of other
wise well-paved streets are in a miserable
condition, by reason Of the ridges, gullies
and holes left BY this promiscuous dig
ging and filing Of trenches.
Tho time has como when a halt should
be called and a policy Of radical reform
adopted. No more franchises for tearing
open the streets should be- granted, and
some that have been granted should be
revoked.
Further, we should look 10 the con-
struction, by the municipality, Of a gem
cral system Of underground conduits
throughout the city, large enough for all
the purposes above enumerated and for
the increasing needs Of the future, into
which all wires and other means Of under
ground service should be placed, by
coercive action, II necessary, and salts
factory financial return for this accommo-
dation paid to the city for the use
thereof. Then in time, We would have a
revenue from this underground service,
instead Of a miserable and costly nuisance,
as at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Inducements OF Roosevelt

Advices from Ohio are to the effect
that there is pretty fight among the
Republicans of that State, over the kind
of indorsemont President Roosevelt and
his administration shall receive at the
hands Of the noxt Republican State Con-
vention Senators Foraker and Dick are
reported TO be opposed to anything more
than a formal and perfmctory indorsc-
ment Of the administration, while other
leaders, including most Of the Federal
oihceholders Of course, favor an indorse-
ment Of tho customary character, con-
tanning only the most complete adulation.
The probabilities are that IL Senators
Foraker and Dick attempt to prevent
a sweeping Endorsement of the admins
tration by the Republican State Conven-
tion Of Ohio, they will be ovorwhelminrly
defeated. No matter in what light the
Ohio Republicans may view the national
administration. il will not he polite for
them 10 refrain from giving il an unquali-
fed Endorsement in their formal political
declaration. While the Republican party
is undoubtedly divided into administra-
tion and non-administration factions. COM
posed, respectively, Of those who un-
reservedly approve Of an that President
Roosevelt has done and those who look
upon some Of his acts as decidedly un-
republican there has been no open run
ture, and nonc is likely during this year.
at least. For a Republican State Con-
vontion, under these conditions. TO re-
frain from indorsing the administration
in the generally accepted manner would
be fair notice Of open revolt. And we
take it that no considerable body Of Ohio
Republicans are ready to take such a
step this year.
And as IN Ohio, 50 win it be in other
States. Republican State Conventions
will formally indorse the administration,
even though the act be periunctory.
and not sincere, in many instances. But
those who would openly rebuke the ad.
ministration, either by positive statement
or the Withholding Of Endorsement. will
BOT be permitted TO have their way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
sale of the senatorshIp.

According TO the advices contained in
Dover special printed in Every Evening
on Saturday, the election Of a United
States Senator was positively assured
by pledges signed, sealed and delivered,
and evidence of this fact laid before Gov
ernor Lea before he consented to issue a
call for a special session Of the Legisla-
tune. The Information further states
that Col. Henry A. du Pont will surely
be elected TO the Senatorial vacancy. as
the signed pledges we're secured from
Union Republican members Of the Legis-
lature. and comprise a number sufficient
in addition TO the votes Of the nine Regu-
lar Republican members. which are safe
for Col du Pont all the time, to insure
the latter's nomination at the Republican
caucus which has been called to assemble
at Dover next Monday night
There is quiet talk about the surprising
means employed to persuade Union
Republican members of the General AS
sembly TO forswear allegiance TO Addicks
whose money bought their fealty origi.
nally, but such talk occasions no surprise
in Delaware these days. For more than
a decade the office of United States Senator
has been made an object of not only
intrigue and manipulation, but of oper
barter and sale. During the compaign
Of 1904, Addicks, who had offered tn,
price regularly for campaign after cam
paign, in the form OF large contributions
Of money for use in buying votes, wal
outbidden by wealthier co ompetitors, who
took advantage Of his somewhat dim.
inished financial resources. That bar
gain of corruption was repudiated when
the Legislature assembled in regular ses-
sion, but it has been renewed, according
70 common report, in a manner that give.
assurance that it will be carried to il.
illegitimate end.
SO long as Delaware is selling Senator
ships, it probably makes little diiferenc,
who the successful bidder may be- But
the people should firmly resolve thai
this shall be the last Of these corrupt
bargains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Pnrtiann Inw-

The Republican partisans Of the House
of Representatives are striving desper-
ately TO pass bill giving the Federal
courts jurisdiction in election fraud cases.
The Democrats Of the committee that
reported the bill are united in opposition
70 II and in their report say: "No laws
put upon the Federal statute books are
moro calculated to create serious friction
between Federal and State jurisdictions
and stir up strife among our people, and
more calculated TO engender hatred Of
the Federal government than Federal
election laws, such as we're upon the
statute books and repealed by act Of
February sth, 1894, an act that has had
largely TO do with the restoration Of good
fellowship between different sections of
the Union that now exists
There is no evidence to show that
state, Legislatures and State courts have
not done justice in respect 10 cases in
volying election frauds Hence. 10 give
the Federal courts sole jurisdiction can
only be for partisan purposes, and honest
and independent voten will condemn
such attempts TO increase the Federal
power, already being augmented far be-
yond the intention OF the trainers Of the
Constitution.