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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-07

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
WIIfred 3. Hossatt of Juneau Sue
ceeds John G. Brady.

Washington, March 10,-President
Roosevelt announced today that he had
decided to appoint Wilfred b. Eoggatt
to be governor of Alaska.
Mr.. Hogsatt Is a resident of Juneau.
and will succeed John G.. Brady re-
Gently resigned 80 -
The appointment was originally Of
fered to Captain David H Jarvis, but
he declined il. He was a supporter
of Mr.. Hoggatt and strongly recon-
mended his. appointment to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Hoggatt also was support
ed by Senator Hemenway OF Indiana.
Governor Hoggatf was a former ma
val officer, having served eighteen
years in the service. He was a menu
Der of the naval war board during the
Spanish American war, retiring from
the service soon afterward and locat-
ing in ALASKA He is widely known
throughout the territory, where he has
considerable interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmotherS gave US our
daily dose of sulphur and meiasses every
II was the universal spring and fall
sfbiood purifier tonic and cuTe-all, and,
nina you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit
The idea was good. but the remedy
was crude and unpaiatabie, and large
quantity had to be taken to get any
Nowadays we get all the beneficial eff
fects OF sulphur In a paiatable, concen-
tTated form. so that q single grain Is far
more effective than a tablespoonful OF
In recent years research and expert
ment have proven that the hest sulphur
for medicinal use rs that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Suiphide) and sold IN
drug stores under the name of Stuart S
Calcium Waters. They are small ehoco-
late-coated pellets anu contain the ac-
tive medicinal principle of sulphur in a
highly concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur 81 restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health:
sulphur acts directly on :he liver, and
eXeretoFy organs, and purifies and en-
ton of waste ma terial
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and moiasses every
spring ana fall, but the crudity and i'm
we're often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare with the modern con-
eeBtFated preparations OF sulphur, OF
which Stuart's Calcium Waters is I'M
doubtedly the best and most widely used.
They are the natural sntidete for liver
and kidney troubles. and cure constipa-
ton and purify the blood in a way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike.
Dr. p NJ Wilkins, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior
TO any other form. He says: For liver,
kidney and blood troubles, especially
when resulting from constipation or ma
iaTia, I have been surprised at the re-
suits obtained from Stuart's Calcium
Waters. In patients suffering from boils
and pimples, and even deep-seated ear
buneles I have repeatedly seen them dry
up and disappear in four or five days
leaving the skin clear and smooth. AL
though Stuarts Calcium Waters is 8
proprietary article and sold by druggists
and for that reason tabooed by many
physicians. yet I know of nothing so sa fe
and reliable for constipation, liver and
kidney troubles. and especially in al
forms of skin diseases, as this remedy
At any rate people who are tired OF
pills, catharties and so-called blood ''puri-
fiers' will find in Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers a far safer more palatable and eff
feetive preparation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
BEVER|DGE At
WHITE HOUSE
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Ham
ilton Also Present at Post-Mor-
TEN on Statehood Bill.
GRIEF OF THE STALWARTS
ADMINISTRATION BILL NO. 2
GOES WRONG.
GRIEF OF THE STALWARTS

Washington, March 10.-The state
hood question viii not be taken up by
the house until the return of the men,
bers of the river and harbor committee
who are making a trip Of inspection
through the south. These members
will not return until March 10 Before
they left an agreement was reached
that nothing should be done with state
hood until their return. House leaders
who represent the administration view
of the statehood problem are positive
that the house will not concur in the
amendment of the senate eliminating
Arizona and New Mexico from the bill.
"StaIwarts" Remain Firm.
The positive assertion is made by the
'stalwaTts' that the insurgents have
not gained a single vote since the bill
left the house and consequently will he
unable to carry motion to concur in
the senate amendments to the measure
When the bill comes over from the
senate, the programme contemplates d
motion to disagree and ask for a con-
ference. This motion will be made by
Mr.. Hamilton. 1t is thought that Mr..
BabcOck viii interpoSe motion to con-
cur in the senate amendments. The
vote will come on this motion first and
the result of the vote viii reveal the
strength of the respective sides
Views of Opposing Element.
Those opposing statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico i'm the house have
maintained all along that if opportuni-
ty was given for direct vote on the
specific question and not as was the
case on the necessity of defeating a
rule direct from the speakers room,
that they had plenty of votes to defeat
joint statehood.
There is no change in the temper
of the house so far as / can see"
This was the statement made by
Speaker Cannon at the house today re-
garding statehood legislation.
Conference at White House.
Statehood legislation was discussed
by the president with several of his
callers, beside Speaker Cannon. Rep
resentative Hamilton of Michigan,
chairman of the house committee on
territories, declared the house would
not accept the senate amendments.
Former Delegate Rodey of New Next
co, who has been advocating joint
statehood for Arizona and New Mexi-
co, expressed great disappointment at
the action of the senate. Senator BeV-
eridge, chairmna of the senate commit
tee on territories, talked to the presi-
dent about the statehood legislation,
but made no comments on it.
1t Is learned that vigorous effort will
be made to induce the house to concur
in the senate amendments The move
ment' win be supported by the Okla
homa and Indian Territory advocates
of statehood,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
ROSEWATER LEAVES
FOR POSTAL CONGRESS

Omaha. Neb.. March 10.-Edward
ROsewater, publisher of the Omaha
Bee. started today for Rome as a del
egate to the international postal con-
gress which meets there on April Z. Mr.
Rosewater will be accompanied by
Captain n. NJ. Brooks of Washington,
Superintendent Of foreign mail. For
mer Congressman Loud of California
was named by the president as a del
egate with Mr.. Rosewater, but has de-
cided not to go. The congress is ex-
pected to be ia session six to eight
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
NEW PROBATION OFFICERS,
District Judges Name Them for the
Outside School Districts.

The judges of the district court met
yesterday and named probation officers
to serve without pay for the school
districts I'm this county outside the
city as follows:
Granite distFict-EdWin s. Sheets,
Preston B. Richards, B. W. Ashton.
Jordan distFict-E. r. Dudley, Jo-
seph A. Rees, J. r. Rawlins, c. /.
Goff, Thomas Vawdrey, Atha Williams,
c. Ward, Samuel Howard, Thomas
F. Greenwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Especial to The Herald.)

FopCCIdI 10 flS IFeI ulN'J
Washington, March I0.-The seere-
tary of the interior today awarded the
contract for work of schedule for
gates and lifting devices to be used
in connection with the Payette-B Boise
project, Idaho, to the United Iron
Works, Oakland. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
OUR 1906
Wall Paper Announcement.

Our new goods have arrived. We
are prepared to show you the most
fashionable and exclusive line of in
terror decorations in the city. They
are the cream of the leading factories
selected with care, regarding color, de-
sign and decorative effect. If you are
DESTROYS of decorating your home in
the up-tO-date way with up-to-date
decorations, you must see our 1906 line.
w. A. Duvall, 10 w. I'd So. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Peterman's Roach Food
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEeERs.

The most improved method to free
house of large or small reaches is to
use the contents of a box of Peter
mans Roach Food" at one time. Shake
it on joints SO some OF II viii penetrate
and remain TO keep the premises con-
tinuously free. Reaches eat 1t as food;
IL is the most destructive remedy on
this earth to them, and ii will not scat
ter them to other places to live and
multiply.
BEDBUGs-"Peterm Discovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Of engineers and men from the surround
ing mining towns.
The roof of the office near the entrance
to the nina was blown off by the explo-
sion.
Ten miners from pit eleven were re-
moved alive, but none of the SIS miners
who entered the pit have yet been
brought out.
Hundreds Remain Below.
OF the 500 miners who descended there
this morning, according to a dispatch
from Lens. 3SS have been brought out
but the rescue of the others is impossible
In pit three only Thirteen men out of 443
have been rescued, and as the ladders are
broken and the cages jammed. the rescu-
ers despair of helping the others
The project of PaS-de-Gaiais, NJ Ar
ras, was directing the work of rescue at
Uit II. near the scene of the main catas-
trOphe.
II is possible that the rescuers may be
able to approach the lateral galleries, and
fifty miners, headed by Engineer Bar
have been formed into a relief gang. and
will make an attempt to reach them.
Foreman LecOmte came up from the
mine this afternoon and reported a ter
rifving scene below The crowd sur
rounding the mine is showing signs of
impatfence at what it considers the slow
progress being made by the rescuers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
oEATH FOR MUTINEERs.

Pobiuisk. Russia, March 10.-Thir-
teen soldiers of the local garrison have
been sentenced to death for mutiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GEORGE B. COX IN
A CLOSE PLACE
Cincinnati Republican Boss Accused
of Trying to Influence tfe
Circuit Court.
THREE JUDGES ON STAND
TWO OF THEM MADE DIRECT
CHARGES.

Cincinnati, O., March l0.-Two judges
Of the circuit court, in testimony before
the Drake investigating committee of
the state senate, charged that George
b. Cox, formerly Republican leader In
Hamilton county, had tried to influence
the judgment of that court in a suit
involving sa00, 900 bond, while third
judge testified that Cox had simply
asked that the ease be given fair and
impartial hearing when 1t came up on
an appeal,
This testimony came at the close of a
day devoted to testimony regarding the
purchase of turnpikes, much of IL of
comparatively minor importance, The
judges of the circuit court had been
subpoenaed as witnesses, the general
understanding that they were to ap-
pear with personal interest in one or
another of the turnpikes. The exam-
nation, however, took an entirely diff
ferent turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

(quicksilver)- Bedbuss
!: !. !; Il: !
take IL UP in the eircu-
latien when going over
E448Hl I-l& where it is brushed on
z9 lightly. It's invaluable
LET2s AdE& IL brushed on beds
when apart. and on
back of picture frames,
meuldings, etc. 1t will
not rust or harm furniture or bedding.
OdoTiess. and not poisonous.
'PeteFman's Discovery" 0iquid)-In
flexible, handy cans for cracks. walls.
mattresses, etc. odorless, non-explo-
sive
"Peterman's Ant Feod'-A strong
powder to kill and drive away ants.
"Peterman's Rat-mouse Food" makes
rats or mice wild; they viii leave and
not return,
Take no other; as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated In 1879. Perfected In 1906
by VIM. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist,
"a, IS. IS West 18th st., New York City,
London, Eng Montreal, P. @.
Sold by all druggists in Salt Lake
City and throughout the United States,
Sold wholesale and retail by
Z. C. M. |. Drug Store
ll2-114 Main Street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
WE EMPLOY 4 LARGE FORCE

OF competent workmen to execute Or
ders for Painting, Paper Hanging,
Tinting, etc.
c. II. BodeI. 1886 East 1st South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Direct Testimony.

Judge Ferdinand Jelke, jr., of the
circuit court was the first witness. At
toTney Roetlinger called attention to
the suit brought in 1890 by the city
against the Lane & Bodley company
and the American Bonding company
for 100000 for an alleged default as
contractor in building the city water
works, in which the lower court had
given judgment for S23S ~, and asked;
Il want to ask you if an effort was
made to influence the Judgment of your
court in the anal disposition of this
case?"
Judge Jelke replied: 81 can only
speak for myself; / cannot speak for
my colleagues. I do not know that
was sent for, but / called on Mr.. Cox
in his office. Mr.. Cox said TO me:
Judge, that Lane & Bodley case is
coming up for hearing in your court. l
wish you would find some way of re-
versing it I said: Mr.. Cox, that case
will be tried on its record just like any
other case
What did Mr.. Cox say in Teply?"
There was very little said. He said
he had seen one of my associates on
the bench. My impression was that he
was not plea Spd -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Voted Against Cox.

Judge Jelke said that the case had
finally been decided; that he voted TO
affirm the lower court.
Attorney ROetlingeT asked: Was an
entry presented by Judge Miller Out
calf of the bonding case?"
I believe he did. OF course, the
matter was pending for some time and
] cannot tell the date of our conclusion.
One day Judge Outcalt said he believed
that the case was settled, but that the
waterworks commissioners were so
ttmorous and afraid that they did not
want to settle without the court. Judge
Outcalt afterWard presented an entry
reversing the case. He said that coun-
sci had agreed on it. The next day
saw Judge Robertson, counsel for the
waterWOrks, and asked him il he knew
about it. He said that he did not. /
told Outcalt of this and that no entry
of reversal would be made with my
consent, and that 1 would make an
entry myself
Second Direct Charge.
Judge Giffen OF the circuit court fol-
lowed Judge Jelke and testified:
Mr.. Cox sent for me and said: L
wish you could see your way clear to
reversing this case, because the Lane &
BOdley company is a large concern,
and unless a compromise is effected
they may be compelled TO go into
bankruptcy I told Mr.. Cox the case
would go on trial
Cox did not tell me to find some
way to reverse it. He wanted to know
if l could find my way clear. / re-
member the case was settled about the
day | returned from the south, but I
took no part in IL and don't know now
what the amount was"
A Cox Judge.
Judge Peter F. Swing of the circuit
court testified that he remembered the
case against the Lane & Bodley COM
pany and the American Bonding COM
pany He said:
Il don't remember where it occurred,
but / had a conversation with Mr.. Cox
about the case. Al any rate Mr.. Cox
compromise, and he wanted our court
to give it a full and fair consideration.
He said nothing to me about having a
desire that the case be reversed After
the case was submitted / expressed my
idea that thought there was an error
in the case. Some time after that Judge
Jelke said there was something about
the case that he did not like. / told
him that if there was anything wrong
he ought not to decide the case. He
did not make it that strong. / never
made any investigation of the matter.
The case terminated in our court by
Judge Jelke saying that he was unal-
terably opposed to affirming. After that
I had nothing at all TO do with the
case. Mr. Cox did not intimate in any
way that he had any interest in the
Lane & Bodley company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Paris. March IA dispatch from I
CouTrieFes timed p. m, says that I
the attempt to rescue the imprisoned Z
miners has been given up, the gal :
leTies in the mine having fallen in. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

4&%-44
Paris, March IA dispatch from =
Lille timed s:4h p m, says tt Is nov =
certain that 1l93 Of the entombed :
miners are dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Paris, March IA terrible explosion
occurred today I'm a coal mine in the
CourTieres district Of the Pas-de-Calais,
eighteen miles from Bethune It has been
learned that out Of !, 795 men who de-
scended into the pits TO work, only 591
hsve-eefne up. leaving 1904 buried in the
three-Dfts.
ResSla parties that have come to the
surfaes- say that al, further attempts at
rescue are useless. The explosion occurred
at O'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
MR. BANKHEAp,s LErrrR
To Members Of The Alabama LegisIa
 ture.

To Members Of The Alabama Legisla-
 The following letter addressed to the Alabama Senators and Representatives will be read with considerable interest at this time:
 My Dear Sir:-I am taking the lIb- erty of addressing you on matters con- nected with the senatorial succession in this State. As you know I was a candidate before the Democratic pri- mary on August 27 for alternate Uni- ted States senator, under the regula- tions prescribed by the State executive committee. In that contest 1t is a matter of public record that my vote was a majority of all the votes cast, in accurate figures being 4S,362. In forty-flve counties of the State, I re- eeived greater vote than any other candidate for the same office, and in twelve counties I received the second highest vote. At the State convention held on September 10 a platform was adopted, section 2S of which bore di- ment of United States alternate sen ators.
 Among other things this section in- cluded the following provision:
 Said appbin tment to continue and be effeetiveF enly until the next regu- lar session of the Legislature"
 In view of the facts stated, that received the highest vote for alternate senator, and am entitled to appoint ment, have the honor to ask your views on the question of an election of a senator by the Legislature Of which you will be a member, to fill any vacancy that may occur, l am naturally greatly interested. and I feel that I am entitled to your favorable consideration. entered the race in utive committee and submitted my claims to this high office. on direct vote to the Democrats in Alabama. am not assuming that you are aveTse to any claims of mine I am writing v1o,I iw ardar tO Obtain an expFeESion of your views as to whether. or not tion by the Legislature to fill the first vacancy. in view of the fact that by a direct vote of the people I received a majority of all the votes cast. To be perfectly frank, in case the matter Is submitted to a regular called session of the Legislature may count on your United States senatorq You will per- init me to extend by congratulations on your nomination and I assure you that l am willing to serve you in sev- eral public questions which may come before you for attention. Please let me hear from you.
 yours very truly
 J. H. Bankhead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Hopr FoR IMPRovrnrENT.

Although naturally Eratified over the Democratic victory in Oklahoma and Indian Territory; and although pleas ed that the Journalistic methods of The Oklahoma State Capitol failed to suc- ceed. we give that paper credit for de- termination and hopefulhess for the future. It sums up the results of the late campaign, and although its party was so siKnally defeated, it is as hope full of future success as 1t was at any time before the election. and closes a lengthy editorial ron the subject with these words.
 The State Capital does not believe the people of this -StaSe want to be- come part of the. Hso1fd South" We think they believe in Roosevelt and the that they will so vote when. there Is a vigorous campaign, on national, as well as state issues, to, arouse them to
 Whatever we may. think of the poli- cies advocated we always admire good fighter and hopeful advocate. It will be well if the lesson just learn ed will teach our contemporary to be more fair and just than it was in the late campaign, and not affect to re- gard the Southern people generally, and the Democrats particularly ,as outlaws who are not entitled to either courte- sy or fair treatment
 .t And we furthermore assure our somewhat rabid contemporary that the new sState might do much worse than become part of the solid South" in politics. While we see and admit the wrong of sectioHalish in. politics. we also know that the general course of the Republican Party has made South ern unity necessity. We have many times expressed a wish that we might have strong and thoroughly respect able opposition party in Alabama, and let them fight their battles on princi- pies, as the Whigs and Democrats did in the old days ,but as long as the ten dency of Republication is antagonistio to the white people of the South, we hope the South will remain solid, and the State -of- Oklahoma will do well if it joins the rest of us in political af- hlia4iona. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1906.
INTERESTING RESULTS.

That salton Sea incident or episodes of which we have had something to say
 in the past, has furnished some inter
 sstlng, and probably 4mportant subjects for speculation. It Is a well establish
 ed fact that during the period since
 that body of water has been growing, the hitherto arid regions around 1t in
 Arizona, Texas and New Mexico. have been visited by heavy rainfalls-&a almost unprecedented oecutr9ffeA The theory advanced is that the evaporation from the new body. of water has pro- dneed the clouds from which have de- seconded the unusual rains. .ti
 Now the engineers in charge of the work have Succeeded in stopping the flow from the Colorado River, and if their success is permanent, no more the natural consequence will be that all it's waters will gradually evapo- rate. If during that process of evapo- ration the rains continue to fall on the surrounding country, and if those rains cease after all the Salton water has disappeared. it will be a conclusive evI- dence to the scientists that the form ation of that body of water was the cause of rains in the country around it. It may require some years, even 1T the inflow is stopped, for all the water now in the sea to evaporate, and that will give time to establish the theory if 1t is a true one. If 1t Is true, there might be permanent gain to the surrounding country if enough water could be spared from the Colo rado to keep the sea full and make up for the loss by evaporation. It will, or might be made, very interesting ex- pertinent and one of wide spread in- 4erest.