davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Politics in 1t.

Governor Cutler Is anxious to secure an
adjutant general who will restore har-
mony in the guard; but there is believed
TO be more than that behind the offer
made to Mr.. Smith. II is believed to be
an effort 20 hold him in line with the
Smoot faction of the Republican party,
with which Governor Cutler is identi-
fled.
Mr. Smith is a can1idste for United
ton has slated Hiram +. Booth for that
place but the leaders of the faction wish
to Dlacate Mr.. Smith. The emoiuments
of the adjutant generalship are not
large, but the place is considered an
honorary one, as well as one of trust.
Loyalty Is Doubted.
Many politicians of the Smoot per
suasiOn fear that Mr.. Smith has lean
ings toward the American party and
il is largely 10 prevent his detection and
that of his friends that the honor has
been rendered him by Governor Cutler.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Smith is at heart
an American party man now. but that
he has refrained from joining that party
because of his dislike Of certain leaders
of the party. II is also said that his
candidacy for district attor1 ey has also
deferred him from renOuncing his Re
publican allegiance.
The vacancy IN the adjutaut general
ship was caused by the resignation of
Acting Adjutant General Joseph Gengi:e-
gan. who quiz because The armory board
persisted in renting the guard armOry
for purposes other than military The
renting of the armOry for the Republican
banquet Feb. y was the final straw with
Mr.. Geoghegan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

Or. vincent. Barratt han. Mich. l7-ls-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Mere Question of Right.

No one questioned the power of the
speaker to send the bill TO the commit
tee, but that he had the right to do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
SENATOR CONDEMNED.
Sentenced to Six Months in Prison
and Fined $4,000.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The SUI
preme court decided against Senator
Joseph II. Burton of Kansas, who was
convicted of accepting a fee from the
Rialto Grain and Securities company of
st. Louis for services rendered that
company in an effort to prevent the is
suance OF an order by the postoffice de-
partment prohibiting the use of the
mails by the company. Senator Bur
tons sentence was six months impris-
onment and Il fine of $500.
IF Senator Burton does not resign
AT once said a prominent senator on
learning the decision, IA resolution
will be introduced to declare his seat
vacant"
This was Senator BurtOn's second
appeal to the supreme court. In the
first ease the circuit court found him
guilty and imposed the same penalty
that was imposed in the present case,
but the supreme court reversed the de
cisiOn in the first instance because it
was made to appear that the money
was paid in Washington and not in St.
Louis. where the ease was tried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
OUTSTRETCHED ARMS.
Bavarian Government Sends Hearty
Invitation to Our Riflemen.

NEW YORK, May 22.-At the re-
quest of the Bavarian government X.
Buenz, the German consul general at
this city, made public the following:
"Rifemen of America-Fhe fifteenth
grand contest of German rifiemen, July
Is to % of the current year, is once
more. after a lapse of twenty-five
years, to be held within the hospitable
walls of the city of Munich.
with greetings and outstretched
hands we invite you to, by your pres
ence. add to the glory of our ancient
national festival and to join us in
peaceful contest for the palm of vic
tory.
las In the past, whenever you have
come to our shores, so this year you
may be sure to be received with en-
thusiastic joy, as an evidence of our
admiration for your great and enter
prising country and of the faithful feel
ings toward you by which we are ami
mated.
strengthen the ties of friendship
which have united us in the past and
let it be known that not even the ocean
can ever sever these ties.
"A happy journey and a hearty well
come in Munich"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
ALONG SHORE NEWS.


The schooner Mary Adelaide Ran
dali, Captain Randall. arrived here
yesterday from New York.
There arrived at Port Reading
yesterday the schooner Roanoke,
from New York land cleared for
Lunenbnrg; and the barges Rock
land 5 from New York and Hartford
10 from Hartford. The barges
Muncy, for New Haven, and South
America, for New London, cleared.
The tug Eureka left the barge Ard
more from South Amboy at Salem
yesterday.
The barge Devon from South AM
boy arrived at Portland, Me-, Sunday.
The barge Ida, from South Amboy,
arrived at Providence yesterday in
tow.
The barge Budget, from Perth
Amboy, arrived yesterday at Salem.
The schooners Abel w. Parker and
Fred w. Alton, from the Raritan
river en- route for Boston, and the
Prudent, from Port Reading for st.
John, N. b., arrived at Vineyard
Haven yesterday.
The steamer Brentwood from here
cleared yesterday from New York.
The schooner Adelaide Barbour
left New York yesterday bound from
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
BUILDING STRIKE ON.
Jersey City PIasterers and Many Carpen
ters Quit.

JERSEY CITY, May 22:-The big
labor strike in Hudson county has be-
gun. The %plasterers' 1aborers stop
ped work yesterday, demanding an
advance from SO to 1925 a day.
They also demand that the use OF the
wheelbarrow in carting plaster be
discontinued, and would limit con-
veyance to the hod. This strike ties
up the plasterers. The walking dele
gates have called out many carpen-
tiers who, 1t is alleged, were working
on trim that came from the mills
which have been declared unfair be-
cause the union mill workers struck
several weeks ago for a shorter day
with no change of pay. They de-
mand an eight instead of a nine hour
schedule.
The mill owners have declared that
in the future the mills will be in the
"open shop" class, and they will no
longer treat with the men as union
men, but as individuals. The calling
out of the carpenters is a violation
of the arbitration agreement entered
into two years ago by the Employers
Association and the Building Trades
Council.
The Joint executive committee has
disagreed over the construction of a
clause in the agreement which the
council insists shall be interpreted in
its way. 1t is only a matter of a few
hours when the masons, plumbers,
painters and other craftsmen in the
building line identified with the I'M
ions will be out of work and building
will be tied up. The Employers
Association threatens to proceed by
Injunction. using the arbitration
agreement as the basis of its action
to compel the strikers to return to
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
ENGINEER KILLS HIS
DAUGHTER AND SELF.
FrightfuI Tragedy in WOOdCIiff--A A
tempts TO Murder His Wife
Also.

WOOnr.S-r, X. j., May 22.-John
Cole, engineer of the ferryboat Mon
faux, which plies between Hamilton
avenue, Brooklyn, and South ferry, New
York, and who lived with his wife and
daughter In a house on a farm situated
about a mile west of the railroad station
here, crushed In the skull of his nine
teen-year-old daughter with an ak, kill
ing her instantly, MORALLY wounded his
wife in the same manner and with the
same weapon and then shot and killed
himself with a revolver.
Mrs. Cole was found in an upper
bedroom with a terrible cash In the
back of her head. She was uncon-
scious, but revived somewhat when DR..
Henry Neer Of Park Ridge administer
ed stimulants. She was questioned as
to whether her husband had committed
the deed and as to his motive, but was
unable to give any comprehensive ex.
PLANTATION.
Coles daughter was engaged to mar
ry a young man of the name Of Ear
nest James, who works In New York,
but who lives with the Cole family,
James left the Cole house at about Z
a. m. after having taken an affection
ate leave Of his fiancee and took a
train for New York. About an hour
after he had gone the triple tragedy
occurred.
In the absence of any other explana-
ton 1t is believed that Cole became
suddenly insane. He was about fifty
years of age and bore an excellent rep
utation. There was a story to the eff
feet that Cole objected to his daugh-
ter's attachment to James, but this was
later denied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
The CHURCHES.
Happenings Am6ss=he Religious
Bodies Of The City.
DANISH NJ. r. LADIES.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Danish M. E. church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. l.. Larsen, 1874
Madison avenue, Thursday afternoon
2 o'clock.
THIMBLE CLUB MEETING.
The Thimble Club, of Simpson M.
E. church, will meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of
the church.
SIMPSON VI. Il. LADIES SEW.
A number of the ladies of the
Simpson M. E. church met in the
lecture room of the church yesterday
afternoon to sew. The usual amount
of work was done and a most pleas
ant afternoon was spent together.
DANISH NJ. Il. OFFICIAL BOARD.
The official board of the Danish NJ.
e. church held their monthly bust
ness meeting in the church last night.
The usual routine business of the
church was gone over.
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.
Thursday will be Ascension Day
and will be observed with services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
C AUCHT UNDER A
BIG PILE OF SAND.
John Conarty Meets FrightfuI Death
at jamesburg---B Body Found
Standing Upright.

JAMESBURG, May 22.-John Co.
marty, ffty-five years old, an employee
of the Jamesburg Sand Company, was
entombed by a sand slide in the com
pany's plant yesterday. He was
wheeling a barrow of sand through
the sand pit, when the slide occurred.
Several tons came down and com
pletely enveloped him.
The other workmen saw the slide,
but We're unable to tell just where
Conarty was. After a search of three
hours, the body was found, the head
only a foot below the surface of the
sand.
The body was standing upright,
held by the sand, the hands still hold
ing up the grips of the w~heelbarrow.
Conarty had been %smothered.
DR.. ]. c. Shinn was summoned,
County Physician Suydam being out
of town. DR.. Shinn ordered the body
removed to the home of the deceas-
ed, where funeral arrangements are
being made. Conarty leaves a widow
and several children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
MET CHEM
HARVEST ON
Many Fines Imposed for Speed
ing Automobiles Through BOr-
Ough Saturday and Sunday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 22.-
Borough Marshal Fouratt and the
Metuehen police force had two more
strenuous days Saturday and yester-
day in their attempts to arrest speed
ing automobilists.
The first autoist captured on Sat
urday was e. E. Smathers, a recing
man. He was charged with running
at the rate of thirty-four miles an
hour, and was fined SIS. E. H. Gar
ry ran his machine at the rate of thir-
ty-two miles an hour, and paid a sim
liar sum for the privilege. M. Brill
of the firm of Brill Brothers, speeded
his machine 1t t~wenty-four miles an
hour, and it cost him SIS. Joseph
P. Price, of Brooklyn, added SIS
more to the poor fund.
Charles Kaye, who was running a
handsome machine faster than the
ordinance allowed, had only IS with
him when arrested, and the recor-
der took that. G. w. Rector, the
New York restaurant man, had to
pay SIS for running through the
town at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. Charles p. Doty was also fined
SIS for going at the rate of twenty
eight miles an hour.
Judge Prickitt had been holding
court in Robins hall. Mr.. Robins
demanded rent for the place, and Mr..
Prickitt moved out, announcing that
hereafter the Office of borough re
corder will be found at the corner of
Main and New Streets"
Yes" replied Mr.. Robins, "but
who in thunder is going to pay me
the back rent?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
THE ELKs' CONVENTION
Largest Gathering the Order Has Ever Held
TO Meet In Denver.

'The largest gathering of the
members of the fraternal order OF
Elks that has ever been held in the
world will in Denver, July
16, when the Elks annual reunion
begins" said a we'll known Elk to a
reporter today. "It will probably be
the most representative body of Am
erican citizens that has ever assem-
bled in the United States. There will
be men of all political parties, all
creeds and all callings in life. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and every member of
his cabinet belonging to the order,
and from these down to the ordinary
walks of life, the members who meet
in Denver will be drawn. 1t is ex-
pected that the gathering will num-
Der fully 100, 900, as the Elks who
come will bring members of their
families with them.
THE order now has a quarter of
a million members. 1t was organized
in 1867, and its principal growth
has been in the last ten years. In
fact, the order has grown so fast that
there are those who are somewhat
inclined to doubt the wisdom of hav-
ing national reunions every year,
preferring to have them every four
years, as is the case with national
conventions. It's members expect
the membership to grow until it
reaches the million mark, which will
be before many years.
81 have just returned from Colo
RADIO, and the preparations that are
being made out there to receive the
Elks is the height of hospitality. An
immense sum of money has been col
lected To pay the expenses, and every
thing will be free"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
RED men UNABLE
TO HOLD MEETING
Only Thirty-eight of 1870 Tribes in
State at Special Gathering Of
Great Council.

TRENTON, May 22.-Failure has
attended the effort which resulted in
the calling to this city yesterday of a
special meeting of the Great Council
of New Jersey, Improved Order of
Red Men, to instruct Great Sachem
Charles ID. Thompson, of Atlantic
City, and Great Recorder Daniel M.
Stevens, of Camden, to afix their sig
natures and the seal of the order to a
resolution passed by the last session
of the Great Council at the instance
of David b. Peterson, of Camden, and
protesting against the action of the
Great Council of the United States in
moving that none except past sa-
chems are eligibleofor the position of
great representative.
The resolution did not instruct the
Great Council officers to indorse the
document and without this indorse-
ment it cannot be forwarded to the
National Council. The past sachems
in the vicinity of Camden were par
ticularly Interested in the calling of
the special meeting to rectify this
mistake, but the members of the OF
der in other parts of the state were
less interested in the matter and be
cause of this there was not a quorum
present today and an a~djournmeAo
was taken until the regular scss'c
next February.
Only 38 of the 100 tribes in f
state were represented. Some of the
members of tribes not represented
here yesterday declar that the action
in calling this special meeting was
that of "soreheads."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
WALLlNC GOES TO JAIL.
Boy Who Shot Girl Cousin at Key
port Must Serve Four Months.

FREEHOLD, May 22.-Clinton H.
Walling, nineteen years old, who ac-
cidentally shot and killed his cousin,
Miss Maud Walling, in his home, No
yember 25 last, while ca~relessly ham
ding a shotgun with which he had
been cunning, was sentenced yester-
day by Judge John e. Foster to four
months in the county Jail and fined
5000. HbIu
In imposing sentence, Judge Eos
ter said he did not think he should
be committed to a reformatory or to
state prison, but he should have time
to bring him to a realization of the
result of his earelessness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Launching Postponed.

1t was expected that one of the big
barges which has been completed
on the shore at the foot of South
Second street for use of the men en-
ployed by the construction company,
that is doing the sub-work on the
new bridge of the New York and
Long Branch railroad, would be
launched last night at Z o'clock, but
the plans were changed and 1t is not
known now just when the craft will
be SEN down the ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
THE LODGES.
What Is Taking Place Among
The Secret Orders.
COURT STANDARD MEETING.

Court Standard, f. of A., will hold
their regular meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow night, when reports
from the committee on the smoker,
held Saturday night in Washington
Hall, will be made.
X. G. Il. TONIGHT.
The Knights of Golden Eagle will
hold a meeting in their rooms, in the
Odd Fellows building, in Smith
street, tonight. Matters of import
ance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Great Reductions in
FIanneIs and Innings

Fine White Saxouy Wool Flannels-F
extra wide-worth 40. .......... IA
Exclusive designs in White SILK
Emb'd Skirting Elannels-Emb'd
with pure silk on famous Ballard
Vale Flannels-H. s.. Slashes and
cut out Scailops-value $1.00. 49,. 80
Mohair Blousings and Suitings-
light grounds with Stripes or Checks
make jaunty Walking or Yachting
Suits-also Navy Blue Twill
Fla~nnels--value .............. 80
Summer Weight Domets and Cartons
Bleached and unbleached-
value sM SIS
Silk Linings-fashlonable shades for
lining Sheer Fabrics and Tailored
Suits-were 20
Moire Percalines-silk fnish-fancy
colors for drop Skirts and theatrical
purposes-bought to sell at is cents
while lot lasts. f9A
4O-Inch Lining Lawns-Black, White
and full line OF colors-reg. 10. i.12
Mercerized Sateens-Black White and
fancy colors-value 25.......... I'D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western LING.

Twelve exclusively first class per-
s~onally conducted parties will leave
Chicago, under the auspices of the
Tourist Department of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line,
July 18th. July 18th and August 4th,
for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Portland, Puget Sound
points. The Yosemite, San Francisco
and Southern California. All expens-
es of the journey are included in the
initial cost. All arrangements for
hotel accommodations, train sched-
ule, etc, + provided for in advance.
Write for itineraries and full partic-
ulars to s. A. Hutchinson, Manager
Tourist Department, 212 Clark
Chicago, I'll.
2012-5-22-5t -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Tour to Gettysburg and Washing

ington. An attractive and interest
ing six-day tour over the Battlefield
of Gettysburg and to Washington,
will leave New York and Philadel-
phia via Pennsylvania railroad. on
Saturday, May 26. Rates, covering
all necessary expenses, $22 from
New York, $19 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other
points. For itineraries and full in
formation apply to nearest ticket
agent, or address Geo. w. Boyd, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
15S5-5-12-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
squeezed Between Cars.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
John N%eidlinger, of Seaman street,
this city, was badly hurt at the Mill
town car barns of the Public Service
Corporation last night. He was
caught between two cars and
squeezed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22

If the fright chance" is advertised
soday in the want columns there will
DC other people weighing and consid-
ring it-so do not let it "get past
on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Society
ANIMAL ALUMNI DANCE.

Notices Of the annual reception
and dance of the high school alumni
to the graduates on commencement
night have been issued to the mem
bers of the association by the com
mittee, of which Ralph Seaman is
chairman. The affair will be held
at Wilder Hall Friday evening, June
10, following the graduation exer-
cises at the high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22

It is safe to say that the girls Of
1906 are sweeter and more beautiful
than the girls of war times. The up
to-date girls all take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sections drug store, 20
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22

Nor and women who eat fat meats
and drink strong coffee usually have
coarse, fiorid skins. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes your
skin soft and fair. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. Sections drug store, 70
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Imported Irish Point Bed Sets
7. "a

Sold regularly at 1928 and $Il.98-Speeiai $685.. leg
Very elaborate centres-wfh wide borders In match dssgns-shams to
match. also at same prize, about so French Net Bed Sets Extra large
motifs with corner pieces in white or Arabian Nst-I you IRE In need
LACE CURTAIN DEPT-BASEMENT. a~sxE Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Here Are Goods of Immediate Interest
So Far Beto1v Value
That you cannot fully realize the excellence Of qualities
until you have seen them.
Timely Hints In
White Wash Dress Fabrics

Fine Persian LawnB-32 inch
Sheer, cool fabrics for Waists and
Summer and Graduation Dresses
value ID
Imported Lingerie Lawns 46 Inch
soft, silky 6nish-fOr Dressy Waists,
Dresses and fine Underwear
Elsewhere .30.. -
White Fig'd and Dotted SwiRses-
Extra line, Sheer quality
handsome for Dresses, Waists, etc.
Fine White French Batistes-
90 inches wide-worth 80. ...... 30
White Novelty Suitings-Ffgures.
Stripes, Bengallne and AlIoveR
Effects-MRke dressy Suits. Waists
Children's Dresses, etc.-value 80. rs
Fancy White PiQues-emb'd and lace
Stripe enects-for Waists, Children's
Goats, Dresses and Boys Russian
Suits-made to sell at so cents. .....1Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
EXAMINATION.

The graduation exercises of the
Packard School Of New York took
place in Carnegie Hall last night. A
few of the former students from this
city attended the exercises.
Miss Grace Carpenter, of Provi-
dence, r. L., is a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hurley, 88
Catalpa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hurley: of SO
Catalpa avenue, were New York visit
ors Sunday.
Miss Hattie Pateman, of II Smith
street, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Sprague, in
Tottenville.
Miss Florence Barton, of New York
city, formerly of this city, is visiting
Mrs. w. s. Duncan, of 81 Rector
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Newest Models In
Women White Waists

Lawn and Ratiste-tailored styles,
with tucks. also lace and emby -
yoke and broad panels and the low, i. az
square necks-worth S2.00........
Latest tailored Linen BIouses-broad
nleats or. tueks=rQlling. collar and Y. S8
cuifs-witb and without pockets.
Silk finished Batiste-front. back
and upper sieeves deliberately trim'd
with German Val. lace and
exquisite Batiste embroidery = ca
rich styles-worth $500. ........
Finest French Enthusiastically
elegant styles IN superb effects o.
rich medailions OF e,nb'd Net and
Baby Irish. with masses Of German
Val-waist aud sleeves trim'd &. 09l
very full--worth 400 ........
OF silky Sheer Batiste--marvela
Of b~enuty-artistic combinations OF
lace and medalliOns; some With
Baby Irish and choicest Val: others
with splendid ring and crescent
forms OF Irish. Crochet and Val. III. 09
lacc-worth $1I.OO......s......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
REHEARSAL FOR L A

Hebrew Dramatic Society will have
a rehearsal in Braga hall tonight for
the play to be produced in that hall
Thursday night, the proceeds of
which will be given to some charit-
able organization of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-22
Ides WnnId Ten Nothinr.

Jacob Johnson, p. r. r. sleuth
from Easton, tried to get information
from Frank (Dutch) Ides at the
Railway Reformatory yesterday but
Ides refused to divulge anything re-
garding any of his deeds. Ides is
called the New Jersey Jesse James.