davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Oils 81
NEW YORK. Feb
LS-cottonseed

NLW u
steady; prime crude b. mills, 23dr
2Sl4c; prime yellow, SH1V%e. Petroleum,
quiet; refined New York. $50; Philadei-
phia and Baltimore, $40; in bulk, N.65
Turpentine. quiet at 72d72lsc.
RoSIN-Steady; steamed. common TO
good. Al5
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. a.-OIL-Turpen-
tine. firm; sales l40 bbls,; receipts, l29 bbls
shipments, 275 bbs.
ROSIN-Firm; sales, 1871 bbls; receipts.
IA bbls.; shipments, 2.627 bills; stock, s. S96
bills; A, Il, G. ID, K, f and c. A.06; II.
si25; l. A55; X, $50: NJ. 5.45; n. $3.50;
VIC, $40; WV, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH Feb. a.-wHEAT-To arrive,
No. / northern sOisc; No. 2, northern.
Ts1sc; on track. No. 81 northern, SOlsc; No.
2. porthern 7Slsc. May. Mhc; July, s27tc;
OATS-To arrive and IN track, &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-METALS-There
was little change in the London tin mar
ket. spot closing al a163 los, Locally. prices
were steadily held and spot is quoted at
$36. 256I36 40 Copper was rs cd lower, ut
EFT lbs Sd for spot and en- rs I'd for futures.
Locally no change was reported. Lake
and castings. at ST.. 5od17. 62la, the outside
prices on lake and electrolytie being pras-
tioally nominal. Lead was unchanged, at
spelter declined Is Cd to e25 los in London.
Locally the market was unchanged, at
$600d6.l0. Iron was easier abroad; stan
land warrants at ASS lid. The local situa-
ton Is unchanged; No ! foundry northern
Is quoted at SIS 25I19.3S; No. 2 foundry
ern, sls.25@1s.75. and No. foundry south
ern. 1T.754lS2 Tomorrow being Wash
ington's birthday, will be a general holiday
in the metal trade.
ST LOUIS, Feb. H.-METALS-Lead
steady. at $527lk; spelter. quiet. at $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Liverpool Grain market.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 21.-wHEAT-Spot
nominal; futures, steady; March. 6s Sjkd
May, IS 6%d; July, 6s 63sd.
CORN-Spot American mixed new, easy,
Is lid; American mixed, old. quiet, As nd
Futures, quiet; March, Is 1lhd: May Is Id
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
No. q, 5sh@6sc; No. 3, 57h@6sc.

PEORIA ILL.,, Feb. 2L-CoRN-Lower;
SIC: no grade, 32m34c
OATs-Easy; No. white, 2sMc; No. 3
white, 29c; No. white, 2S1kc.
WHISKY-N.&.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
=. D. Day & Co.

stocks. Grain, Provisions
ship Your Grain 20 Us.
Branch once. IIO-IIi Board of Tire q,
BldE.. Omaha. Neb. Telephone aHi
r2.214 Exchange Bldg. South Omaha
Bel Phone ga Independent 'Phona 4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
New York Mining stocks.
Rank CleRriuUs.
Wool Market.

OMAHA, Feb. 2.-Bank clearings for to
day were 81, So. 1876 and for the CORE
spending date last year 81 574. 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
CHER at 12c, case count.
nt-4- oLH-
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. H.--WHEAT-Dull
May, 1850; July, 73%c September, 73hc
cash. No. 2 hard, 75q7sc; No. 8. 71d76c; No.
2 red, SSqS9c; No. g. S3aS711c. Receipts, 43
cars.
CoRN-Unchanged to lower; May. Ss%c:
July, 391sc: cash, No. 2 mixed 3Sd3Skc: No.
white, S9c No 3, Ss1xc.
OATS-Unchanged No white, 29lz4
3014c; No, mixed 291Rc.
RYE-Steady.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $40. 50@11 90;
choice prairie, IS. 25qS50
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, Csc
EGGS-Weak; Missouri and Kansas
new No. whitewood cases included, loo /;
| Cases count &c. cases returned. &c less.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
MIIvnul,ee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. H.-WHEAT-
Steady; No. northern. S3ds4; No. north
ern, 7aaS3c; May S2lAdS2ssc asked.
RYE-Steady; No. !, Gee.
BARLEY-steady; No. 2, Sc sample.
3S6I64c.
coRN-weak; May. 429sc bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Articles. Open.


wHEAT-No spring. car, 74c.
CORNING. yellow, l car, 35Ac; No. 8,
{ cars. 354c; No. 4, cars, 34I4c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No 2 hard, 73075c No 8 hard,
70qTsc; No. hard. e6q6s14e; No. spring,
721SQ74Ihc; No. spring, 71n7219c.
CoRN-No. 8, 35kc: No A. S4lc; no grade,
90QS2c; No. yellow, 3514c; No white,
3s%c.
oATs-No. mixed, 2714q2Sc; No. 3 white.
RYE~No. q 5s1Aa59c; No. 3, 57Isa5sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

May. s1SqA SIS sos 81 SIS
July. S3b@h SSl4 S211 S2B SO
FLAX
May. l 1874 l 1875 l 1914 l 1875 1879
July. ia l l7Al 1914 IT'S l5k

Minneapolis Cash Close--Wheat: No.
hard S0Ac; No. northern, s0Ac; to arrive,
No. 3 northern. 76aT7c; No. l durum, re:
No durum 69Isc Corn: No, 3, Sac Oats
No. 3/white. 2T5sc; No. 3, 26q26kc. Barley:
May. S.14A,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
sugar and MoIasses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-SUGAR-RaW,
nominal; fair refining, 2Tte; centrifugal. &c
fned. quiet; No, 6. &c; No 4 Ss5c; No s,
$500; No 8, 3.s5c: No. 10, assoc: No IL g. i5c;
No. ~ S7oe;. No, -, s,S6c; No. IA, s:e5c; con-
loaf. 5.9oc; crushed. 5.aOc; powdered, 4sOc
graduated, 450c: cubes. L70c.
MoLASSES-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 50q3Sc.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. A,-SUGAR-
Firm; open kettle, centrifugal. SQskc; cen
trifusal whites. ssg4e; yellows, Sl.asasc;
MoLAssEs-open kettle. i7Gsoc: eentrif-
sYRUP-2SQ3oa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

exclusive Of the a5o.coO.Ooo gold reserve,
shows:
Available cash balance. $50, 320, 500; gold,
Gates, sl5, 40 COL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

Rye bu. ...................... lI50O ......
Barley, bu...................l1O go $40
On the Produce exchange today the. but
ter market was steady; crcameries, 11u2Iitc;
dairies 17a2iIkc. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases included 1iiac; hrsts, ike prime
firsts, l2isc; extras, 1870. Cheese, firm, lin
| Gl13c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Articles, Open. High Low. CloseI Yes'y,

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R--Weak winter patents s. 100
400; winter straights, So 50dIS.Ss; spring pat
ents g. Ioa3.S; straights, s3.50q3, 20; bakers
S2.:eda0.
WHEAT-No. . spring. laSsc: No. 3
spring, SSlh0S4asc.
CORNING. 2 ss@SsHe; No. yellow.
39l, MS9ikc.
oATs-No. .. 2sssc: No white, silsT
Sshc No. white. 29d3Oc
RYE-No. g CSC.
BARLEY-Good feeding s7AQ35lte; fair
n choice mailing, i0g5Oc
SEEDS-No. ! FAX. $lOSlS; No. ! north
western. Al3is. Prime timothy. 1875, Clover
contract grade. Nal5
PROVISIONS Mess pork per bbl. SIS IS
ffl5N Lard. per 100 lbs. S7.6dIz .62la Short
IS sides 'loosel. s7a0ftS.O0. short clear
'o- ,hoNNdl. ~ f5f'S 20.
Following were the receipts and shin
vents ~ -four and grain;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
London Closing stock.

SlLNER-Steady; 5o11d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1876 per cent; for three
months bills is STs per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Treasury statemsn,

WASHINGTON. Feb, a.-statement OF
the treasury balances in the general fund
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
NiinneapoII. Grain Market

Superior quotations for Minneapolis de-
livery 1.-The following quotations were re-
ported at Minneapolis by f. ID. Day & Co.,
ilO-lll Board of Trade building:
Arucles.l Open High Low Close. Y est'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Date. 1906. IlsO0. 1854. IisOs 1sO2 1891 1850
Sunday.


The following shows the number of
cars of stockers and feeders shipped to
the country Tuesday and their points of
destination:
Cattle. Cars.
William Priestman. Shenandoah Ia
Wdp. -s..s..'..'.s''. :
H. A. HILL Extra, lar. I................. !
p. J. Barrett Dunlap la. C............
w. ID. Driskill. Spearfsh, 8. D.-Q......
Thea Kellman, West Side, Ian. W..
@. W. Foster. Battle Creek, Ian. W..
O. J. Weihlen, Imogene. Ia.-Wab.....
7. r: Strong, Oakland. lar; I..;...;....
@. T. Rev, Council Bluffs, lar. L..
c. Hannifan, Weston, lar. I..........
j. ]. Sehman, Adair. lar. L...........
G. Dammon, Hamburg, Ia.rQ... .........
George w. McCoid, Logan, Ian; W..
Dan O'Connor, Underwood, lar. L..
w. Steinhof, Friend, Neb.-o.............
Ellis Bros, Rockford, Neb.-Q.......
]. r. Morrison, Fullerton, Neb.-U. p.
F. NJ widner, Corning. ia;.o............
r. w, Illink, Burnham. Neb.-Q...."..
Fitzgerald & M, Melrose, 1a.-Q........
George Wright, Trenton, Ian. W..
Il. B. Miller, Alton. a.-Q."..............
The official number of cars of stock
brought I'm today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Sheen H'r'a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
sheep and Lambs slow and Dull and
All OF Fifty Cents Lower
Than Last Week. Lambs
suffering Most.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 2i
Ch-rLE QUOTATIONS.

The following will show the price paid
for the different kinds of cattle on the
Good to choice cornNfed steers "a. 9OI5 50
Fair to choice corn-fed steers... 4. 1904. 80
Common to fair corn-fed steers coal. rs
Good to choice cows and heifers.... 3.loQ4.30
Fair to good COWS and heifers.,... 3.00a3. IS
Gamers and cutters .,,,............. .sOQI3. 80
Good to choice stockers and feeders 3.I5Qt 80
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 3.50q3. IS
Common 10 fair stockers ..,,... 1908 so
Bulls, stays, etc....,................2 50a4. 90
Good veal calves. .................... 5.O0G6. so
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
The official number Of cars OF stock
brought I'm today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. HTS.
Total receipts. .2Ol

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
ST. Louis General Market.

PROFESSIONALISM steady; jobbing,
s15,25. Lard, steady; prime steam, 81. 40
s. 37Ih; clear ribs. $3.50; short clears, So. 10.
Bacon, weak; boxed extra short, S.12R;
clear receipts, 1925; short clears, $3.50.
12kc; turkeys, 1511c; ducks, 13c; geese, Sc
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, Hq29lac
dairy, 1S121c.
E,GGSWHipher at PC case count
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

BOSTON, Feb. a.-Call loans, 5Q6 pc
cent; time loans 4%d5h per cent. CLOSING
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

be with us. The day will be known as
Woman's Day. The services begin with
o'clock praise meeting Preaching
at II, and o'clock Every pastor
in the city and their congregations are
extended an invitation to be present
The Harris orchestra will be present
at $3.50, and the Holley orchestra will
be on hand at night to assist in the
musical service. Many friends have
said that they would assist financially
in the grand opening and their pres
ence is expected. Let every one help
to make this grand affair. Our
church is a home-like church for the
people of God. Christian Endeavor
will be led by Dr. Faulkner The good
. Lord bless you. d. ID. COLE,
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Sunday. July 2sth, is the grand open
ing OF the Peoples Presbyterian
church. For ten months We have la.
bored and prayed unto Him who said.
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and will give you
rest" We believed every word. God
always cares for his own. Jesus knew
that his children would get disheart-
ened in this life and their lends
would forget them, so he said; IF
am for you, who can be against your"
The word OF the Lord is tried. Every
word OF God is pure. more to be de-
sired than gold. yea, than much fine
gold. AS the good Lord has done so
much for us, we invite the public to
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Andrew Higgins has returned TO his
family after spending a ten-months'
vacation for his health in Hot Springs,
ST. Louis and Indianapolis, his old
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

One OF the features OF the picnic
to be given by the Denver Club wait
ers at Bloomfield park next Thursday
will be several tally-ho parties, 20 be
given by various social sets.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Robert Powell OF Colorado
Spriags was the guest of Mrs Julia
Hubbard Sunday and Monday OF this
week.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

J W. Stanley. better known as Den
yer Jack, is now In Ogden. where he
will embark In business for himself.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. p. NJ. Perkins and Mrs. p. j.
Perkins have gone to Colorado Springs
for ten days.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Nellie Clay Of Fort Collins is
visiting Mrs. J. H. Kelley.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Wanted-A porter. Address o. T..
Jackson, Country Club. Boulder Colo
RADIO. Phone Boulder 2O3.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. W. D. Elgin of St. Louis, Mis-
sori. is visiting her niece. Mrs. J. H.
Kelley.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. J. r. Lille was sightseeing in
Denver last week
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Mrs. L. a. Kelley OF Muskogee, In
dian Territory, is visiting her son.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.

Furnished Rooms
and Furnished Houses.
2t2 Fifteenth ST., Hail Block from the
Court House. Tel. Olive 1853.
For Rent-A new modern house,
cheap.
FOE SALE-Houses, garden tracts,
and farming land.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

THE FIELDS INVESTMENT co.
B. w. Fields and r. v. N. johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

skirt composed of three deep en-
broiderad ruf1les, with wide band of
similar embroidery on waist and
gathered bertha to match.
Dressy Yokes
and sleeves always accompany the
lace-trimmed skirt, and a silk lining
with an overskirt of sheer yelling or
chiffon, gives the desired softness.
Long sashes are not in favor this
season, but rather a white satin belt,
knotted at each side near the front
and also at the back. White silk
hosiery and gloves remain standard.
The Epidemic of Black and White
is on the increase, and many black
costumes showing just a touch of
white are additionally lightened by a
delicate color. For example a black
dress with a revers and collar of
green and white embroidery on the
black Elton jacket, with a band of
similar embroidery on the elbow
sleeve, and a full, box-plaited ruffie
of white net at both sides, was most
artistic, and of course the hat match
ed the costume, combining black,
white and green. Many fashionists
are wearing black skirts, white lin
gerie waists and all black hats. Black
and white foulard silks illustrate
once more the strength of this fancy,
particularly the large dot varieties,
black dots on white and vice versa.
Small black ring dors are a more ju-
dicious purchase, because less pro-
nounced.
As Color Has PredOminated
for two seasons past, a sudden re,
turn to black is predicted, heralded
by the cordial endorsement of black
and white combinations, and certain,
ly the remarkable demand for the
Bonnet silks, controlled exclusively
by Lord & Taylor, would indicate the
reliability of this opinion. Coiored
foulards are very strong, due to their
attractive designs and exceptional
utility, and no maiden or matron sets
forth on her summer tour without
one or two foulard dresses-made in
edge, made up of scant puffs and lace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
The CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies Of. The City.
cRACE ENGIIsH LUTHERAN.

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Rev. Emil Fischer, of Mt. Airy
Theological Seminary, Philadelphia,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening services.
1920 a. M, morning service.
2:30 D. M, Sunday school.
7:45 p. m, evening service.
Wednesday afternoon sewing So
clety meets in the vestry.
The Junior Luther League VIII
meet Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
instead of $3.50 p. m.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH.
Services tomorrow will be as us
ual:
1920 a. M, morning service.
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school.
7:45 p. m, evening service.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH LUTH..
Services tomorrow will be as us
ual, with communion services in the
morning.
1890 q. M, morning service.
2:30 p. m, Sunday school.
7:45 p. M, evening service.
Thursday afternoon the sewing so
ciety meets at the home of Mrs. A.
Smith, in Park avenue.
7:45 p. m. Thursday night regular
business meeting in the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
LIGHT MEN
AND PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Favor a Policy Of ConCiIation--cOn-
ventiOn Elects Arthur Williams
President of Association.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 9.-The
National Electric Light Association
went on record yesterday afternoon as
in favor of a policy of Cancellation to-
ward the public as the best mean for
combating claims for public owner
ship. In a report before a meeting
held behind closed doors, Vice Pres
ident Arthur Williams, OF New York,
chairman of the public policy COM
mittee, recommended that lighting
corporations better their service,
lower their rates and exercise every
means of arbitration in all disputes
with either municipalities or individ-
uals. The report also argued for
more publicity as to the working cor
porate bodies, with a suggestion for
yearly statements of dividends.
"The average dividends paid by
lighting companies in this country is
only three per cent" said the re-
port, "and II the public could be APP
prised of this there would be less
complaint"
Officers elected were: President,
Arthur Williams, of New York; first
vice president, Dudley Farrand, of
Newark; second vice president, AL
exander Dow, Detroit; secretary and
treasurer, T. G. Englin, Philadelphia.
The convention closed last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

the tucked bands ended, while the
embroidered bands curved off to each
shoulder, and a lace yoke filled up
the front. Elbow sleeves were in
harmony with the rest of the cos
tune, finished by lace ruffles.
Plain and Embroidered Linen Dresses
occupy a high position among the
summers fancies, the former rather
plainly made, often with the long
coat touched up by colored collar
and cuffs. . Colored embroidery on
white linen suits is charming, in large
sprays on the front breadth, or a
border around the skirt and on jacket
and sleeves. Never since the advent
of the shirt waist suit, has there been
such a boon conferred on the femin-
inc world, as in the black silk Elton.
Always stylish, always cool when UNI
fastened, readily thrown off and put
on, imparting considerably warmth
when closed, suitable for almost any
skirt. and coming in a hundred diff
ferent varieties, as far as trimming
is concerned. Braiding is again styl-
ish and is used on suit revers and
also on the adorable Elton.
Illustration.
Thanks are due the Mccall Com
pany, makers and designers of Fash
ion. for handsome illustration accom-
Ispanying this article.
Lingerie Hats
| will adorn the hotel verandahs of
| summer resorts as usual, the arrange
| ment Of trimmings constituting the
| principal variety, as the basis of a
| shirred and lace-rufied brim, over
| laid with open embroidery remains
| much the same. Crowns still show
| the Tam shape, and small embroid-
| cred tabs creep up from the brim and
| lie on the crown, or else the entire
| crown is of a single embroidered,
| tucked or lace-edged piece looking
| aot unlike a table dolly. A genuine
| poke (for summer use) has been
| shown by a leading house, made OF
| embroidered null in pale blue, with
lace-edged chiffon ruffles floating in
waves around the front and back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
new YORK FASHION,,
Graduating Dresses Simplicity in
Great FavOr-BIaCk and White
A Touch of Color Dotted Silks
Princess Styles -EmbrOide
Linens--Lingerie Hats.

To harmonic with the sweetness
and freshness of youth, graduating
dresses should be very simple, but
the tendency to extreme elaboration
is infectious, and lace and embroid-
cry are often SO lavishly used that an
appropriate ensemble is entirely de-
stroyed. The selection of null, nets,
dotted Swiss muslin, lawn or organdy
are matters of individual opinion,
and occasionally ones sense of pure
taste is gratiied by a simple net
dress, with two or three tucks in the
skirt, a full, baby waist. tucked yoke
and elbow sleeves. An elaborate
dress was of English embroidery, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

insertion. Above the founce, bands
of English embroidery, alternated
with those of narrow crosswise tucks
and lace insertion. These bands were
shaped to. outline the true Princess
model. Broad on the skirt, sloping
Princess style, and trimmed with ba-
tiste embroidery, or in accordion
pleated mode, with round waist, lace
yoke and elbow sleeves.
In Princess Dresses
contrasting silk pipings are often
used, and a silk or ribbon belt orna-
mented with large buttons and loops
may now be attached, by no means
an attractive innovation. Once more
a handsome figure may be displayed
to full advantage, especially a we'll
moulded arm, considered by artists
a rara avis. All new lingerie dresses
are made Princess, another proof the
bound made by Fashion-from the
fluffy blouse to the trying, though
often beautiful outlines of the Prin-
cess style.
An Exceptionally Beautiful
Princess dress of sheer white lawn,
had a deep fiounce around the lower
in at the waist, and at the bust line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
COLBY CAMPAIGN IS
BEGUN IN PATERSON
MareIli Announces His Candidacy
for State Senator and Promises
to Vote for Record.

PATERSON, June 9.-With con-
siderable enthusiasm the Colby move
ment in the republican party was for
mally launched in Paterson last night
at a mass meeting in the Lyceum the
atre, under the auspices of the Repub-
can Representative Government
League, of Passaic county.
James G.. Blauvelt presided, and
the speakers included Mayor Pagan,
Of Jersey City; Corporation Counsel
George l.. Record, of Jersey City
and Assemblyman Henry Marelli, OF
Paterson.
Mr.. Marelli formally declared him
self a candidate for state senator
and announced that in case he was
elected he would cast his vote fol-
United States senator for Mr.. Rec
ord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
SENTENCE FOR RIOTERS
Leader of Strikers Gets Two Years-0th- RS
Fined 500 Each.

PATTERSON, June 9:-In Quarter
Sessions yesterday Judge Scott NJ
posed sentence on fifteen members o.
the Excavators' Union of Pafsair.
The men were convicted last week OF
rioting on May 5, when q gang OF
concrete workers from Paterson
working on the new Herald building
in Passaic refused to leave their
work in sympathy with them.
George Morio, one of the ringlead-
ers. VINO was positively identified as
taking part in the riot, was sentenced
to two yea on the riot charge and
one wear for assaulting Policeman
Gustave Schmidt. Both terms are TO
run together. Fourteen others were
sentenced to pay a fine OF $10O each.
Charles Rossi, alleged to have been
another leader, will not De sentenced
until next week, the court wishing to
investigate his case still further.
Judge Scott spoke ut length on the
circumstances of rioting and said
that he did not make Imprisonment
the sentence of all the men for the
reason that all 7 ignorant fereign-
ers and the victims of their leaders.
The sentences were imposed after
consultation with Chief of Police
Hendrie, of Passaic, and Prosecutor
Emley, of Paterson. He had also re-
ceived a letter from a lady and a
gentleman doing philanthropic work
throughout the section where the &C
cused Italians live in Passaic, in
which the court was asked to be len
lent. All the prisoners were remand
ed to jail until the fines are paid.
Rossi's bail was increased from $500
to $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 9.-Su-
p~erintendent w. c. Armstrong has
received a letter from State Superin-
tendent Baxter on the local school
teachers salary situation which may
bring about a lei of giving the
teachers the $50 additional pay next
year. The letter states that the bal
ance remaining of last years appro-
priations can be applied to teachers
salaries when originally appropriated
for that and that the appropriation
for current expenses this year should
include that for teachers salaries SO
that enough money could thus be Sc
cured to pay the salary desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

~toffionate rates ana giving wretched'
public service. He said:
THE abuses Of great wealth must.
cease or at least be greatly eliminate
ed. Capital must realize that it is
amenable to public opinion"
In conclusion he advocated public
supervision and control of private
public service corporations, which
leaves the American theory of indus
trial freedom unframed" and he cit
ed the experience of Massachusetts,
to show that this was feasible and adj
vantageous.