davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
BOSSES HAVE
MEN ENOUGH
Declare that the Strike Is Not
BOthering Them Any Now
Handle Any Jobs.

The labor question appears to bt
settled as far as any difficulty in get
ting workmeH lis concerned. In con
sultation with some of the bosses
who are considered unfair by the I'M
ions, it was understood that they are
getting all the men they need and
have turned some men away.
Donehue & Leavy are at present
running a crew of nine men, and two
carpenters applied for work this
week, but as they are not in need OF
men at present, had to turn them
away. They tried to aid the men in
securing work, but so far have been
unsuccessful as all of the so-called
unfair bosses say they have all the
help they need.
The work on the Goldsmith build
ing is being rushed as fast as mater
ial can be secured.
The so-called unfair bosses claim
that they are in a position to accept
any work which may come along and
that they are doing business on as
firm basis now as they were before
the strike.
The secretary of the Building
Trades Council, this morning, gave
out the following statement regard
ing the action taken at the meeting OF
that body Tuesday night:
At a meeting of the Building
Trades Council held Tuesday evening
at Union hall, it was decided to pro-
tect the bosses who are fair to the
union and who employ union men.
Many of these fair bosses have con
tracts on buildings with the unfair
contractors that was entered into pri-
or to the first of May; and in order
to protect the employer who is fail
to them and who desires to remain so
This action OF the Building Trades
Council, in deciding to stand by the
fair employers, though enabling them
to finish their contracts, upsets the
calculations of the bosses who are
still unfair, they having claimed thai
when these fair employers would be
called upon to fulfill their contracts
on a job that was unfair that the
union men would refuse to work or
said jobs, thereby forcing the employ
er Gin order to finish his contract) tC
hire non-union men and by such ac
tion place himself on the list of un-
fair employers. The Building Trades
Council claim that they are simply
doing their duty in being fair to the
men who are fair to them. They
claim that in deciding to assist the
fair employer to finish his contracts
they have upset the cherished scheme
of the unfair employers who were en-
deavorlng to use the union as a clut
to drive the fair employer into the
ranks of the open shop advocates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Twenty Policemen
Shot Down Like
Rabbits.
BOMBS THROWN
Action Seems to Have Followed
a Well Planned Signal Poland
Is the Principal Object Of
Attack This Time --Agrarian
Disorders.

81. PETERSBURG, Aug. l6.-Acf~
ing apparently with a definite plan and
at a signal, the terrorists and reyoltl-
tionists inaugurated carnival Of
murderous attacks with bombs and re-
volvers on the police and troops In va
rious cities in Poland, echoes of which
are heard from Samara, Ufa, Yalta,
Kiev and even far away Chita, where
Acting Chief of Police Gorpinchenko
was slain almost on his own doorstep.
The reyolutionist campaign famed
out with especial virulence at War
saw, where a score were slain In tho
streets and many more were wounded.
Among the killed, according to the
latest official advices, were two SER
geants of police, eight patrolmen, three
gendarmes, five soldiers, Hebrew
merchant and a woman. The returns
are not all in. Policemen and soldiers
were shot down like rabbits In the
streets. Their assailants, who travelled
In small bands, almost all escaped
among the terrorized but sympathetic
populace. The only considerable cap
ture was a band of ten men who had
invaded a grog shop and killed sol
der These were bagged by passing
patrol.
Bombs were employed In an attack
on the police station of the Yolsk pre-
cinct in Warsaw, where sefeea "A n
two patrolmen and a soldier eIs I
wounded.
Other Polish cities singled out BY the
terrorists were LODI, where six SOL
diers, three patrolmen and the wife Of
a police captain were wounded BY the
explosion of bombs in the police sta
tion and two soldiers and two terror
lists killed in the streets; Radon, where
a bomb thrown into the police station
killed the wife and child of a captain
and Chief of Police Vlotslavsk, and
Plock, where at given signal the po-
licemen on all the posts were slmulta
neously attacked and several of them
wounded.
On account of the agrarlan disorders
and especially several attacks on post
trains the railway between Samara
and Zlatoust which already was car
rying guards on all its trains, WAS
placed under martial law. Two OF
these attacks occurred near Ufa, revo-
lutionists in each case tagging train.
bursting open the doors OF the mau
cars with bombs and rifiing the regis
tered pouches The booty in one case
amounted to $4,000. In the other case
the amount caDturcd is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
BIG CROWD
OFF ON The
EXCURSION.
Court AmhOy Is Taking a Merry
Party TO College Point
Today.
MAKES THREE STOPS.
People from South AmbOy and
Roosevelt Join With Those
from This City for Day.

About 1,500 people from this city
went on the annual excursion of
Court Amboy No. 5S, Foresters of
America, which left the steamboat
dock at the foot of Smith street at
10 o'clock this morning. They are
bound for College Point, Long Is
land.
The steamer Rochester and the
barge Charles Spear, which had been
chartered for the occasion, was laden
down with a merry crowd of men,
women and children, and everybody
was there to have good days out
ing. About seventy-five people
boarded the boats at South Amboy,
and stop was also made at Roose-
welt.
Refreshments of all kinds were
put on board early this morning.
Professor Steinhauser and his Or
chestra was on board to furnish the
music for dancing, which is being
held on the upper deck of the barge.
The celebrated bagpiper, Francis X
Hennessey, of New York City, was
on board.
The committee left nothing undone
to make this one of the best affairs
they have ever undertaken.
The committee in charge of the
dancing is j. j. Flynn, floor manager,
assisted by Thomas Gardener and ID.
J. Flynn. They will probably arrive
at the grove about / o'clock and after
short stay they will return again to
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Man Attacked on
Smith Street
Last Night.
BADLY BEATEN.
Victim Tells the Police He Re-
COgnized Two Of the Fellows
and He Had Warrants
Sworn Out for
Them.

While walking along Smith street
last night, Frank Lakomslli, of 53
Parker street, claims that three men
assaulted him at the corner of Good
win street.
Lakomsl1i was badly beaten by the
three men, who were frightened
away before they had inflicted any
serious injury.
Two of the assailants were recog-
nized by the victim, but the third he
did not know.
AT the police court this morning,
Lakomski swore out warrants for the
arrest of Joe Skadzynski and S. Brod-
zynski, whom he declares are the men
who assaulted him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
FELL OFF A
TROLLEY GAR.
South River Man Said to Have
Stepped OFF Backward .-SOOn
Went Home.

Andrew Sabo, forty-five years old
of South River, fell off a moving
trolley car yesterday afternoon, but
escaped serious injury. Car No. 457
was going along slowly near the Cen
tral railroad tracks on Smith street
when Sabo is said to have stepped
off backwards, landing on his head
The city ambulance was sent for and
the injured man was taken to the
police station. After remaining there
for about two hours, Sabo left for his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
INJURED By. AZ
FALL FROM CAR
Mrs. Elmer Martin Was Return
ing from BOyntOn Reach When
the Accident Happened.

Mrs. Elmer Martin, of II Market
street, while returning with her hust
band from Boynton Beach Tuesday
night, fell from moving trolley car,
and sustained a severe shock.
AS near as can be learned Mrs.
Martin was about to get off the car
at Hobart street, when she fell to the
street, striking on her hip and back.
She was assisted home by her hus-
band, where medical aid was SUM
moned.
Although no bones were broken,
Mrs Martin is still suffering from the
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
MINERS IN A
FATAL RIOT.
One NOn-UniOn Stabbed and Two
Others Reported Dead Bodies
Thrown Into the River.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.-Butler
Junction, near Tarentum, Pa, was
the scene of a serious affray between
union and non-union coal miners this
morning. One non-union miner was
fatally stabbed and two others are
reported killed. The bodies, 1t is
said, we're thrown into the Allegheny
river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
GOING TO PHILADELPHIA
Local Men to be Employed by Terra Cot
ia Firm There.

o. w. Ketcham is the name of the
terra Gotta man who has recently hir-
ed a number of men from this city
Irving Snyder, one of the employees
said this morning that he expected to
leave Monday for Philadelphia to
start work for Mr.. Ketcham. About
five others will also enter the employ
of the Philadelphia man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
N. Y. N. H. g. H. HAS
SOLD ITS TROLLEY LINES

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-The New
York, New Haven & Hartford RAP
road has disposed of all its troll
connections in Massachusetts,, RI
Island and Connecticut. The
have been bought by several N
uals, who have formed an assq
known as the New England
and Investment COMPANY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Smiths Case lin Today.

The case of George Smith, of 202
South Second street, this city, the
driver for the Christian Feigenspan
Brewery, who was arrested several
weeks ago, in Tottenville, by DaviC
G. Johnson, an agent for the A. S
p. C. A., comes up again today il
the court of special sessions in New
Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

At the special meeting of the Soc
ialist party Tuesday night it was de-
cided to hold mass meeting Sep
tember 16. Two New York speakers
will address the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
TWELVE MEN KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION,

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 16.-Tweive
men were killed and twenty injured
at Chihuahua this morning. A car
of dynamite is said to have exploded.
No details have been received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Rnried This Afternoon.

The funeral of Frank Napor, forty
two years old, of 81 Catherine street,
who died Tuesday morning after a
brief Illness. took place at the Holy
Trinity church this afternoon. The
interment was held in Holy Trinity
cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

1t is reported that man by the
name of Donegan, who lives on Mar
ket street, was held up on the new
bridge last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16

Your want ad. will be found work.
ing for you until the last neAspapor
reader has gone to bed for thb night
land 1t viii be On the j0b3 again
IN the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
oId Onendcr Discharged.

Mary Ditweiller, an old offender,
was discharged by the recorder this
morning after having spent the night
in the lookup. She was arrested for
being disorderly last night by Patrol
man Quinlan anJ-Roundsman Morris
on the cprner of Smith and Elm
i. subacribe Tor the MEMS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Girls We're Frightened.

Two girls, while returning home
late last night, were accosted by a
fellow under the influence OF liquor,
on Davidson avenue, and were badly
scared. It is said that the fellow
called them names and threw stones
at them Both girls wese near the
Eagle Hose company building.
Advertising ii Lie NEWS brings
good results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
WHEAT LOSS RECLAIMED
The Opening Today Was Easier,
But the Market Became
Firm Later
CORN ALSO BECOMES FIRM
There Was an Easier Tone at the op-
enins, But Demand by Cash Houses
Brought Prices Up-oats Market
Easier and Receipts Heavy-Provis-
ions Were Strong.
oRN ALSO BECOMES FIRM

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat openad
easier today on selling by pit traders,
based on reports of rain in the south
west. Later the market became firm
on good buying by commission houses
and all the loss was regained. July
opened at S27s QS3 and sold to S3fs
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts We're 1872 cars.
Toward the middle of the day prices
eased off somewhat on profit takir s,
but again became firm on buying for
export demand july closed off u az
S31s
Corn.
Corn was easier at the opening.
caused by wet weather. Later the mar
ket became firm, because of excellent
demand by cash houses. July opened
4T1a @475s. and advanced to 81 y. Re-
ceipts were 500 cars.
The market weakened on selling due
to reports of wet weather. July closed
IS lower at 4Tls.
Oats.
Oats were easier on rains in Illinois,
and heavy receipts July opened ut
S3h, and advanced to 335a. Receipts
were 1873 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were strong. Trading was
light, because offerings were small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH AT HOTEL.
Former Nebraska Banker Dies and
Suicide is Suspected

a'S'aS 10 SoofSSeSNs
Chicago. May 25.--Charles Edwin
Casey. 6052 kimbark avenue, former
politician and banker of Pawnee City,
Neb and a man OF wealth. was, found
dead yesterday in room at the Pal
mer house. The mystery of the
death may be solved at the coroner
inquest today.
No motive for suicide is known, and
members pf his family scout the idea.
On a DRESSER in his room was found
a pound of white powder, supposed
to be poison. The police investigation
led them to believe that Casey killed
himself. He registered at the hotel
Wednesday night.
Casey came to Chicago twelve years
ago from the Nebraska city. where he
had conducted banking business. He
was prominent in politics. having been
mayor of his city, a candidate for the
state treasurership on the republican
ticket in the campaign of 1896, when
Bryan swept the state, and a member
of the republican state central COM
mittee.
After being defeated in the contest
for treasurership Mr.. Casey retired
from business and removed to this city
with his family. He was we'll to do,
most of his money being invested in
and around Pawnee City, Neb. He
had engaged in no regular occupation
since his arrival in Chicago.
One of his daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Casey, is a student at the University
of Chicago. Another daughter Miss
Angie is attending the University OF
Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
CHANCE FOR ELECTRICIANS.
United States Navy Will Give Recruits
an Opportunity

Omaha, Neb., May 25.-M. H. Signor,
lieutenant commander in the navy. now
recruiting officer here, has received
instructions from the navy department
that will prove of interest TO young
men who are ambitious to become cleo
tricians and electrical engineers. Many
young men have applied for enlistment
in the electrical branch of the navy,
but We're rejected on account of their
not being electricians by trade, which
requires an apprenticeship of several
years in electrical work. The navy
department has decided to try the plan
of enisting as landsren for electricians
young men who are skilled mechanics
having some knowledge of electricity,
and also students of electricity who
show an aptitude for the naval service.
These men will he given four months
special practical training in electricity
at New York, at the end Of which time
they will be rated electricians, if quail
flied for the navy work, or discharged
if not so qualified.
This plan will be given three
months trial
An electrical training never ends.
The electricians of the navy are just
as much students as are the candidates,
so great has been the development of
electrical machinery in the past few
years; and at present there are few
machines on shirboard that cannot be
operated by electrical power, to say
nothing of the wireless telegraph, the
telephone, the range transinitters, the
battle indicators, helm indicators, au-
10 ;erb@
ic whistles, etc.
One form of motor controller is used
for training turrets that is not found
elsewhere. In order to vary al will and
with great delicacy the speed of the
motor so that the guns may be kept
constantly bearing on the enemy, a
separate dynamo is used for each
large turret, and the controller regu-
lates the current in the field OF the
dynamo.
The pay of the landsman for eleetri-
clan is SIG month. When rated cleo
trcians the pay is $50 to $40, accord
ing to qualification, and good men are
advanced to chief electrician at $50
ana $40 month.
1t takes seven years to become a
warrant officer under the most favor
able circumstances. and eleven to be-
come commissioned officer in the
regular line of promotion.
The new battleships have from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty electricians in their
crews, out of q total of about 500 men.
The recruiting officer states that in his
opinion no more favorable opportunity
exists in this country for the training
in practical electricity OF course, only
the best class OF young men will be
accepted, and they must strictly con-
form to the requirements. viz: Skilled
mechanics possessing some knowledge
of electricity, and students of electric
ity who show aptitude for the naval
service"
Enlistments are for four years, dur
ing which time a young man should be
able to fit himself for the work of cleo
trical engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

week should result in much smaller
supplies here next week" remarked a
trader. land we must have them IL
prices are to ba held from further
breaks"
Sellers have been very much dis
appointed with the condition Of the
mixers and sprinSers branch of the
market this Week Receipts have been
large and the outlet was not UP to ex-
pectations.
C. w Huntsherry. Winfield, Iowa,
one OF the old time shippers to the
yards, and very popular with the trade
was here "Wednesday looking after
shipment of two cars of cattle. Re
ports the country very dry. Oats need
ing rain badly and grass beginning to
burn quite little thruout the state.
Eastern beef trade is in bad shape
this week In consequence of hot
spell of weather. which has cousid-
erably reduced consumption
J NJ Terrell. New London, Iowa, had
q shipment of two cars of hogs here
Thursday. He reports marketable cat
tie pretty we'll shipped out of his part
of the country and not many hogs to
go TO market soon.
Elmer Bowman of Maquoketa. Iowa,
was on the market yesterday with a
car of hogs and a car of cattle. He
says good cattle are scarce in his
neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
MRS. LEMP LEAVES 100000.
Will of ST. Louis; Brewers Widow is
Filled for Probate.

St. Louis, May 25.-The will of Mrs.
Julia Lemp, widow of William j. Lemp,
millionaire brewer, was filed for pro-
bate Yesterday. The value of her es
tate is estimated at s10,000,000. Miss
Elsa Lemp is left one-seventh of the
estate, which is TO be held in trust I'M
Ill she is 80 years old by her brothers,
William j Lemp Jr., and Charles A
Lenlp She is to get s1.00000o on the
day of her marriage, and if she dies
without issue before she is 80 years
old her share will revert TO the other
heirs. Each of the other six children
get equal shares of the estate, but
some of the requests are conditional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
SLABS GIRL; MUST PAY $500.
st. Louis Woman Who Smote Waitress
on Face Loses DAMAGE Suit.

ST. Louis. May 25.-Miss Helen In
man, waitress, was awarded $500
damages in court here in her suit
against Mrs. Henry Nathanson. a So
ciety woman, who slapped the girls
face in a hotel dining room. Mrs. Ma
thanson became angered with the
waitress, claiming she paid no atten-
ton to the order of the patron and was
impudent when rebuked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Omaha, Livestock.

Omaha, May %.
Cattle-Estimafed receipts for today
LOCO; steady to strong; native steers,
4.25@5 $50; COWS and heifers, 3@4.50;
stocllers and feeders. 3.a5 a 60.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
500: active to ID cents higher; heavy,
6.$o@64o; mixed. 6.5oa6,321a; lights,
$3.50 $40.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
100; steady; 4.1a@6.25; lambs, 6.25@
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. May 25.
Pork-May, 1920; July, 1926.
Lard-May, $50; July, S.771 u.
Ribs-May, 925: July, $50.
Rye-Cash 611a ass.
F'lax--1.O91a @1.151s.
Barley-41m54.
Clovar-11.25.
Timothy-Septemher S.75.
Butter--Fir.ner; creameries, 1917 @
10; diaries. 1907.
Eggs-Steady; 14@14k.
Poultry-Weaker; turkeys, 10:
chickens. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, May %.
Cattle-Estmated receipts for today,
1000: steady; steers, 100000: stock
ers and feeders, 2.4O@4.s0; COWS and
heifers, 2.00@5.15.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
5000; 10@15 cents higher; pigs and
lights, 5.9016.50: packers, 6.20@6.50;
butchers best heavy, 6.40M655.
Sheep-Estimatea receipts for today,
500; strong; 3.1O@6.1O; lambs, 5000
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO stockyards Notes.

Native ewes hard hit in past two
days.
Armour's drove cost $40. Anglo
light were secured at s6.37 y, Continen-
tails MEDIUMS cost s6.41 and Morris
bought butchers at $40.
-rhis weeks receipts of sheep and
lambs at Chicago promise to be about
the smallest of the Year to date
THE drop in the cattle market this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Chicago Livestock.
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.

Chicago, May q.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; beeves, 4.1o1S.00; cows
and heifers, 1.75@5.25; stock>rs and
feeders, 27504.S0; Texans, 3.90@4.G0;
Hogs-Estlmated receipts for today
II. 0e0; weak; mixed and butchers, 6.15
@6.421a; good heavy, G321s G6.45;
rough, s.1O@62o; lights, 6.1o96.40;
bulk of sales, 6.35 @6.40
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; weak; 460@6.40; ID nbs, 5.40@
6.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

sSos'Stoi eSoSOSe
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Boston 5.
At st. Louis-St Louis IL, Phila-
delphia l.
AT New York-New York 6, Chica-
go 5.
American League.
At Westinghouse Louis 5, Wash
ington 3.
At Boston-Chicag Z, Boston s.
At delphia-Cleveland 8, Phil
adelphia Z.
AT New York-New York 8, De-
troit 6.
American Association.
At Indianapolis-Indi O. LOU
isville 5.
At neapolis-Minneap 8, Mil
waukee 2. Called at end of fourth in
ming on account of rain.
AT ST. Paul-St. Paul 8, Kansas
City 8. Called on account of darkness
in fifth.
Western League.
At Omaha-Onaha 2, Des Moines 1.
AIT Sioux City-Sioux City 6, Den
yer 5.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 8, Pueblo 1.
Three-Eye League.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Blooming
ton 2.
At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids s.,
Decatur 8.
At Davenport Peoria 2, Daven-
port 1.
College Games.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois 8. Ann
herst 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
The Money Market.

New York, May 25.-Money, 31s as;
prime mercantile. AZ G5A; sterling
ste dy. at 4.s5.25@ 1880 on demand
4.S2.05@4S2.1O at sixty days. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Range of Prices.

Range OF Prices.
The following range of prices are
+. rnished y A. ]. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele.
vator Co., office over 5 West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, May 25.-Prices have
weakened and the bnlk of the sales of
all classes are s5m15 unevenly lower.
A few prime offerings clear at steady
prices. but most of the consignmenss
are marked down to effect sales. The
decline is distributed to all classes, and
While commission dealers are making
strenuous efforts to protect their con-
signors, they are compelled to mark
down values to clear the offerings.
Should there be no rally in the mar
kt in the near future horses will have
to be bought cheaper in the country Or
else shippers will have to take vaca-
ton. as most of the consignors this
week will suffer losses by the unex-
pected decline. Bulk of yesterdays
sales were negotiated at the following