davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

DR.. w. +. Ramsay, democratic can
didate for assembly, informs us that
he is in no way opposed to voting
machines, on the contrary he thor
oughly believes that voting machines
mean a cleaner election in every pas
~ticular. The point DR.. Ramsay
makes in reference to the machines
is that the bosses shift them about
so they can do the ring" the least
harm.
We are glad to know that we were
mistaken in our inference that DR..
Ramsay opposed the voting machines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair to partly overcast
weather and lower temperature Will
prevail, with light and fresh westerly
to northwesterly winds. On Satur-
day fair weather will prevail, with
slight temperature changes and light
westerly winds, becoming variable
followed by %cloudiness in the north
ern districts; and on Sunday partly
cloudy weather, with slowly rising
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
LIGHT SHADES PREFERRED.

Because a woman has passed mid
die age is no reason for adopting
black and wearing it on all occasions,
as if she were in mourning.
The dark shades bring out in a
most pronounced way her lack of
freshness and faded color, all the
crows feet and lines in her face and
often throws shadows that give a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
/ D 2e.
JACKSON HAS SPOKEN.

AS much as Boss Strong would
like it that pigeon bill will not down.
Even Jackson himself has now taken
it up and has endeavored to explain
his course in the matter which
brought SO much disgrace upon the
state and which necessitated the call
ing of a special session of the leg
islature to wipe out the stain.
Now that Jackson has begun
throwing some light on his record, he
should keep right on explaining, for
there are numerous things the voters
would like to hear about. Only 1t
would be more acceptable If he would
do his explaining at an open air mass
meeting where all who desire can
hear, instead of at a private banquet.
But IL Jackson cannot explain his
other actions any better than he did
the part he played in the pigeonfblll
disgrace, it is probable that he will
not be heard along this line again. At
least those who are working for his
election had better call him. off.
According to the machines own
organ, Jackson said he felt justified
in killing the pigeon bin in commit-
tee because the othep' members of the
committee concurfed in such action.
TO BE SURE, AND DAVY BAIRD,
OF CAMDEN COUNTY, ALSO CON
CURED IN SUCH A COURSE, SO
DID DORY STRONG. so DID THE
PHLApELPHIANs AND NEW
WORKERS WHO HAD BEEN DRIy.
EN PROM THEIR OWN STATES BY
DEST SUCH A LAW AS JACKSON
TRIED TO KILL, AND WHO
SOUGHT TO CONTINUE THEIR
CRUEL SPORT IN NEW JERSEY.
Because these men c%oncurred in the
course Jackson took, and in spite IF
the fact that 10000 of the best
citizens of the state petitioned for
the passa ge of the bill Jackson says
he feels justified in killing the bill
More than that, he declares, accord.
ing to Boss Strong's personal organ.
that he would do the same thing
again under similar circumstances.
This, in the face of the fact that the
governor was forced to call the leg
islature together to rectify the blum
der Jackson had made.
JACKSON DEFIED 10000 OF
THE BEST CITIZENS OF NEW JER-
sEY IN ORDER TO SERVE DAVY
BAIRD AND A FEW PHILADEL-
PHIA AND NEW YORK SPORTS.
HE SAYS HE WILL DO 1T AGAIN
If HE is REELECTED AND The
OPPORTUNITY is OFFERED.
This is what the people want til
now. Jackson is asking them forI
votes and they have a right I'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Natures Endowment.

Caller-Miss Millicent plays won
derfully on the piano.
Grandfather Greevius-Yes; it sort
O. runs in the family. By jucks, you'd
ort to ave heerd me play ole Dan
Tucker an ole Bob Ridley on a
jewsharp when l was a boy!-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Veterinary Powers.

First Horse-What's struck that old
plug over there? Has he anything to
be stuck up over?
Second Horse-Well, rather! He's
been to a private hospital for two
weeks detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

but it would be interesting just to
know what Gar Nicholas thought
when he heard that President Roose-
welt had selected a Hebrew to be II
member of his cabinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Specially Qualified.

Shopwalker-What's to be done
with jenkins, sir? He's turned quite
deaf; temporarily, | hope, but still it's
awkward, you know.
Proprietor-Oh, jenkins! Turned
deaf, has he? Then send him to the
customers complaint department.
Cassell's Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Profitable.

"Was her summer boarding house
profitable?"
"You bet 1t was! Her guests
bought so many crackers that every
grocery store in the village paid divi-
dends."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
WILLING to Divide.

Prestidigitateur during his grand
gold-piece act)II could take 500 gold
pieces from your pockets all night.
Seedy Individual-Go ahead, pard;
I'll give We half."-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
The Proverb.

Married men are better poker
players than unmarried men,"
"Sure they are. 'Unlucky of love,
lucky of cards. you know."-Cleave-
land Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Expensive.

Miss Maul-Isn' your husband Of
Tended because you don't write home
oftener when you're away?
Mrs. Scrawl-Mercy, no! He'd be
offended If | did. He has to get a
handwriting expert to read my letters.
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Knocking.

docs Miss Anteek come from a
very old family?"
Would you imagine from her APP
pearance that she came from a very
young one?"-Washington Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Bad lob.

Florence admire Mr.. Wise. He
Is a self-made man.
Lawrence-He ought to be ashamed
of himself.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

OF course it makes little difference,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26

She DECENTRALIZATION like life
are the waves Of the sea!
He-Yes. Come to the shore in great
style and go away broke.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-26
Where He Wins

The quiet man
May win life's game
Out in the world;
But, just the same,
The lusty kicker's
Wild carouse
Brings him the best
In our hash house.
Houston Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
Irci Ginocr in cinem Goffcr critift

Gbicono, 81. Wtoi. - Gincr
GcprIdc ser oEribune" ans aonfofcc
5lliol9c innO 6rau glOcIoi0c &on
SIcttc Dcitcru Nbcno in @copcrpi1c
ibrc 0rci iiingitcn &inOer, no6ocm
lie bier StnnOcn lang nod ibncn &c.
iltdt bottc, to0t in cinem aoifcr I'M
obcrcn Stoducrf. Die &inoer poren
orei Wi10den, lianenS ,S0u, Hoicllu
ltno FeurI, inn }llter BON rcip. o6t,
ie1s un0 3uci ,{n6ren. sic botten
geIpielt lmo murct 5i1unmcn III Den
&ofier getrodcn, nobel Der 8cdel 5ll.
idlig bcrubficl unO bas S6luB 3il.
flopptc. Gic ormen aleincn ctltid
ten, obnc OaB ibr @ei6rei geb0ri
plr0c. ,I6r &dtcr iii cin poblbn6en.
Der sSllDrmaIu mo 500 Dor etma Ell
nenl Sabre pon ciner 8urn nod) geo.
beruiac. Ger Hofier mar elmer ser
iogen. grobcu r5aratooo 1runfs, "
lpic Tie Dor &a5ren Mooe maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
@egwei(er
fir clue
9ciun0c
uno
pcrlcngleid)e
Saut,
SoQllt,

Ginr WalIe 2cntc (aiuOcr, luie Gr-
madJienc) lciocn an bGicn SOrperiGf-
ten, bic iid) in Der Saut ais bGflide
6lcfcn cutiuifclu. 9icic bcnDtbisen
fiinitlidDcr slbbiilic nno Nid)tS itebt
ocm SGlucfcl 5nm anhcrlidcn 8e.
brandD slcidl. Sicie Sbatiadc uirb
uun alien Ner5tcn anerfannt nnS bic
Grfinoung bun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
1riIt fir C5apnor nnO Greene.

Nfocon Ga, 81. Mni. - 0uS
9lluOcS 2lppcantionagcriht belpil
ligte beutc 0cn Gontrottorcn @oDnor
ino @recnc, mcIhc unlGngit in Sa
pannub itbcrnibrt lpur0en, Die 9iegic
rllng bel Der 9n9iiibring pon S5oIcn
&erbciicrlIng3 2lrbetcn lml Nun
oerttnllcn0C BON Collars bctrogcn 81
bnbch ciucn SnpcricOoS 8clcbl
Ties lit 9lcidbcOclltcno nit eincr
porlduligcu ShmOlng oe9 ibnCn nuI
crlegtcn lrtbCil9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
Stills Sanr- nnb Vart.SGrbcmit'
tcI, id)luars Ooer braun, 50c.
Scr perid)lndte Iinmant.

. mo y q, Nebr., 81. Dtoi. - Gin
nuI $3.50 gcid)dbtcr 1iamant, oen
Sri. Wioe GbomoS por orei @ohen
inn biciigcn SluueIicrgeihdit BON Z.
Z. GombcS & So. peridbludt batte,
wliroe bellte nernlittelit 9J5troblen
i'm 9lin0Onrm Iocirt. Die 9ler5te err
tI0rcn, bnB bodlt wnbriheinlid
9IinO0nrm Gnt5iloun0 Die 6oIge
'eiu luir0, weIhc cmeOpcrution notb.
menoig MAIDEN peroe. Ser Stein
lit ,Sbr Gi9entbun." iogte Der Foli'
5ciribtcr 81 Srn. GombeS, ~nebmen
Sic ibn iolte Ole &erbditete ie6odl
gcgen ibren @illcu opcrirt weroen
mo Der Zoo Cintreten, tonnen Sic
lucgen YtorOes bclnngt wer0en." Der
Sllmelier boiit nlmnlcbr ooroltI, ooB
cin eDenhlcller 2Iusbru1 bon 9ppen.
oicitiS cine operation 5ur 6olgc bo'
ben mo ibm 5ll icincm StCin uerbel.
fen lueroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
9(ennl'S
Sci fen,

bic iic Budl cmpfOhlcn baben, repra-
icntirt Sdnuefel III cincr Icrbiubnng,
bic frci puu briieu nad)tbeiligen
GigcnidJnftcu it, rnb beipnoers fiir
OnS Sao nnb oic Suilettcn palienb lit.
&cnu i'm CAB rcgclmaii9 NIT Hei-
bnng gl6cnos nnS Wiurgcns 6ennt!,
iuiro iic bic Sant in fnr5er 3cit bon
llnrcinbe,tcn nnb Scttisfcit befreicu.
Hcibnngcn nit cinem ranBcn !6anb.
tndJ pOr Scm 8cbrandJ Der Seiic bilft
in ocrcn @irfnnn bic YOrcn 81 off.
ncn nnb cr5cngt Gin acknowledges,
icitcS SlciidD nno cine uic gltlaR
9lattc Sant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01

lfnb ipie cIdf No g, lId) oieieIbe an erbal.
ten ooer bic oc1udhte cjefunbbeit ipieoer ber.
lennien Ct Ncrunrn arfiiterpiuen Elm tpiri.
len fam man cs Jcbenl empieben NIB 10 3il
ben WiilIioner BON Herebrerft, oie es jCbpe be,
lipt meme 1niniHaen !, ssi es beili ale Uaeelt.,
ioIoeusen SrGribciicn fs miro aukersct,, mil mil
iicberem erioIa Gnocucnbet bei 0aiaria, aben.
mGtisnus ccrufClu unb alien aus unrcit,etll
pIut cn.itebcuhcr WrdnlDciteH.
(Mu gRi st 1&ggJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01

Gle Nombc lpur0cn bon obcl1, bers
mltbIih ants cincm 6cnltcr o0cr pon
cincm Nobc, 9cuorfcn ln0 cWlo0irte
nidt ucit bon Scr f0niglihcn GQui-
page. Gincr Scr Ofiijicrc 0cn Ga-
forte OcS a0nigS, ioluic 5mci Soloo.
ten mlrrOcn aet0otct, ocSglcihcn cillea
hcr FicrOc Der f0nigIihCu &utihc,
unp Tutcn0c pou Ecrjoncn crlittcn
Gcrlcblmgcn. Sielc OcrIclbcn iinO
Ibrcdlib 5lI1cridtct.
Tic Nobridt iiber Sen Wcuhcl.
mor0ucrllh pcrbreitete iid) nit @in.
oesciIe 0lrh oie Stnot imo pcrrpon.
oelte Die SeItirclloe IN Srouer. Die
Sclcgropbcnbiircour purOcn iofort
BON 2ellten iibcrtntlcn, pelbc 0c.
pcitbcn obIdidcn molltcn, ollcin Die
@cb0rOc ctoblirtc cine itrcn0cGcnIur.
Gas glttcntot luilrOc nidt uor1c-
oIlcn icin, pcnn Scr 3ug bic ur.
lprilnglib 2epIoDtc Noutc ucriolgt
bate. SIS WurOc icooN bcifloiien,
nll Dem 9tildpegc uie0cr ciucn Sbcil
Der NtoDorltraBc 81 bcnIten, Inn Dem
Soltc mcitcre 8cIcgcn6cit 81 gcben,
Den 3u0 81 beiicbtigen. 0ie @ombc
cgpIooirtc Dor 9tr. SS. OtGporltroBe.
iuncrbujb einc9 @cpicrt5 pon Scr Gs.
plnnnoc, mcIcbc 5lmn fGnigIihcn Bo,
laIt lilbrt.
Nombc in cincm Vlumcns
TRAMP Der ted t.
Gic Nonbc mar aus polirtem
Stubl, cincn 6olbcn Gcntimetcr oid
un0 in cinem NhmenitrouB pcrbor-
gen. Sic mur0c aus cincm 6cnltcr
0cS Orittcn StodmcrfS gemoricu IuS
bctrciicnOc @cbdlroc gcbort, mie man
miilen mill, Scr &0niginmttter uno
lit ooS ciI5igc, mcldcs lie IN Mto0riO
bcIibt. IS mlIr0c ibr ongeblid) bon
clncm B6ilantropcn gum @eld)cnt
9cmnht. 0ircft Ncgcnilbcr Dem SuIic
licgcn ole &ir0c 0eS SotrnmcntS
lmO 0ic Wobnuug 0cS @cnerul Gn,
pit6ns bon Woori0. Ser 3ua Dnttc
clncn glllgcnblid on9cboltcn un0 oic
autide OcS S6niQS ltono geruOc por
ocm @Cb1ltoe, ais Die 0olnbc bcrub-
lloq. Die @rpIoion t0otctc cincn
9icitfnedt, bier ser SoIooteu. lpclbc
Spnlier al scr StroBc biIoctcu, uno
5rpci FierOe, Ger 9cr5og bon Soto-
moDor, lucldcr 3llr 9icdtcn Der &ut
idc rift, mur0c lci6t nerlpltnOct.
Scb S5cbn Mcni den ges
t00tct.
&onig 9lllonlo mo a0nigin &itto.
ria bobcn ibrc Hctlln0 ciuem cIcttri
Iben 0rubt 3lt UcrOonfen lucld)cn Die |
9ombc trof lno mcI6er ibreHidtn1 |
Ocr1nocrtc. .Q(in0cItcnS tG Wcr-
i6rn aroBtcntbciI5 5ur @|iIitdr. ooer
}llr pcrIonlidcn GSforte gcborig, ie- |
bod alh etliGc 3uIhouer ulroen
Actootei uno DiClc 9lnOcrc perlcbt |
Gic @etoOtetcn lno:
GopitGn 9orro5, @cIcblSbober ei
mes Gbeils Der f6niaIi6cn &cibuohe; |
Sielltennnt 9icUiicnt;
Sieutenont FrcnOcrNoIt;
Sed)S SolOatcn;
8ie WarQuiic Don GoloB;
Sbrc Sodjtcr;
0on glntonio GaIpo;
'Seine gtidtc, icdS Sabre oft;
Sole Solo, 10 Sabre alt
9lliS 5onicca.
2 dredlidc Scencn mad |
Ger Grploiion.
llntcr Den @ct00tctcn bciin6et Iidl |
elmer ocr 9leitfurdte, lucIhe bic |
GIerbe Der f0nigIidcn &utidlc iiibr- !
ten. Ytebrcre on0crc Der 8etootetcn |
Itonoen ulti Dem Unlton oes Souies, |
bon iuelbem aus Die Dombe geibleu.
bert iuurbe. Ger 3ng uar nur nod |
cine filr5e Strcdc Don benz Balolt |
tntfernt. 3ie Wtcnae ltob bei'nl Sra.
den Der 9om6e idjrrderiiillt ouseir.
anoer un6 miloe@ Sdrcdensgeihrei |
pernliIbte iid nit Oen Stobnen Ger |
geriunnoetcn uno Sterbcnben. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
GebensmiiSer YbilpIupb.

8ictorin, 9. g.. 81. Mai. =
!Duuooa Nautimn, eilt beruorrugen.
Der iaponiiher Ybiloiopb mto Shii.
Ter ocS Or Snoltpe, bat SeIbltmoro
begnngcn, inoem CT in oen arnter bes
8ulfuns 9lio iprung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-01
Nttentaf 1T 2aaorio.
5)ndD,eitselad;em hmrd) RombenkradDrn
mnterbrodDem.
Scriud) CUR GrmprSnn9 bes mennrrmdhltem ipani=
Ihem Ss6ni9spaares.

NOuO nnb @cmou ntfamcn nnOt - Sin clctcr 9rabt ret
tc bncn Oos 2cbcm. gumb wnr6 nnf ocm 9Iducgc Der
9rdc bttcn Stufur nr9 NOnc9 ans pcldcS SOni
aimmntcr acbarrn iu0, acihcn6cr @nriacihOR in cncm
%umcnlrank pteft. = MmbcrmS lG EcriOucn cndlicfIid
cncS GoptGns Der Gsfurtr nnO encr MoNni acONt Sei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

At last the railroad rate bill has pass
ed through it's preliminary stages in the
Senate and is now ready for considera-
ton as a whole. Discussion of amend
ments under the fiheen-minute rule was
concluded yesterday, after an all-day
struggle over the CulbersOn anti-pass
provision, which has been made ridicul-
Gus 10y amendments, but which was
adopted by an overwht lining vote. Dis
cussion of the measure by the Senate
proper will begin today.
After a vigorous fight against the
naval committees programme adding
another big battleship to the navy at
this session of Congress, the House yes
terday ratified the action of the com
miltee by the vote of 1876 to l03. The
bill was not concluded. The naval ap
preparation BIZ carries an appropriation
of nearly a hundred million dollars, in
Guiding Sc, 900, 900 for monster bat
lleship to rival the Dreadnaught.
The House committee authorized q
favorable report on the omnibus bill APP
propriating 81, 300, 600 for aids to nayi-
CATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
The Trusts Reply.

The Standard Oil Company yesterday,
issued to its shareholders a statement in
reply to the special message recently
sent to Congress by President Roosevelt
and the report on the country's oil indus
Try by Commissioner Garfield, of the
Bureau of Corporations, which accom-
panied it. Tue statement is signed by
G. NJ. Pratt, secretary, and was issued
by order of the board of directors. 1t
denies positively the charges that the
Standard Oil Company benefited by
secret rates for the transportation of IFS
products
"Whatever measure of prosperity ii
has enjoyed" saws the statement, "is
not traceable to illegal or reprehenpible
methods, but to its economic and elabor-
ate industrial organization, covering, as
it does, every detail of transportation,
manufacture and administration" The
statement declared that the estimate that
the company saves $3.50, 900 a yesr
through the operation of certain freight
rates, could only have been arrived at
by theOrizing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
The Central Asylum

The legislative investigation of the
Eastern State Hospital at Williamsburg
yesterday brought out many interesting
statements on the part of DR.. Southsll,
second assistant physician, and Texas
Gloves, formerly an attendant at the in
stitution. These two witnesses we're the
only ones examined.
Dr. Southall again stated that politics
and church dissensions we're responsible
for his having been reduced in rank. He
said that the Central (negro } hospital is
better managed than the one under in
vesligatipn. Witness said that the Mon
isgue Building was faulty in construc-
ton and bed of vermin. DR.. SOuthall
said that he regarded straiGackels as
necessary in the management of refrsc-
tory patients.
The startling portion of DR.. SoulhaPs
testimony was that relating to a pledge
he was forced to sign before being elect
ed SECOND assistant physician. The
pledge was dictated by Mr.. Cloves, a
member of the special board, and after
signing he felt that he was bound hand
and foot. DR.. SOulhall said that he had
ordered only one female patient ducked,
and that was to quiet high hysterical
excitement.
Texas Gloves, an avowed enemy OF
Dr. Foster, said that he was connected
with lh9 hospital as special attendant of
Peylon Conway, who was handcuffed and
clothed only 10 a shirt. Witness told of
bis difficulty with DR.. Foster in which
the latter was injured. He told tale
of cruelty alleged to have been practiced
on the male patients by DR.. Mcclure
Williams 81 considered him a brute"
said Mr. Cloves.
During Mr.. Cloves testimony the
ladies in the audience were requested TO
leave the room. DR.. Williams is now a
surgeon in the United States army.
The investigation will be continued
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
THE METHoDIsTs.

Bisbop G. B. Gal oway Yesterday : |
Birmingham, Ala, presided q the session
of the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
The itinerqcy committee reported
concurrence iu a memorial from the
Japanese Mission Conference, asking
that the same exceptions in regard to the
time limit be extended to the japanese
preachers as those now made in the case
of missionaries of other foreign stations.
A report from the publishing COM
mittee provides that the book committee
shall have authority to extend assistance
to the editor of the Christian Advocate
and 10 the book editor The same COM
mittee recon mended that, ''as price OF
material and l.bor have advanced in
San Francisco as a result of the earth
quake, $40, 900 be appointed tn the
Pacific Methodist Advocate, to be ex-
pended by the organ in the next four
years"
The same committee reported concur
renee in the recommendation that the
conference authorize further expenditure
for an enlarged building at Shanghai,
China The church extension commit
tee recommended the reduction of the
board of insurance from II to Z.
The committee on American Bible So
ciety recommended inconvenience in
memorials seeking to dissuade The society
from publishing tie American Standard
Revised Version of the Bible. The special
committee on Sabbath observance pre-
scented a report admonishing church mem
bers against Sabbath dissertation Gin
volved liz the plea of so-called works of
necessity and mercy of modern life, in-
Guiding Sunday travel"
President Roosevelt was praised by the
committee for refusing to travel on Sun
day when touring the country, as WAS
also The late President Mckinley.
A special committee on the case of
Senator Reed Smoot presented resolutions
calling for his expulsion from the Senate
and urging the President and the Senate
to bring about a speedy decision.
The committees on appeals affirmed the
six months suspension of Rev, w. w.
Hicks from the HOlston Conference for
'the repetition of an indiscretion," it
being alleged that he kissed woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Disesta biishment ~ English Church
Possible.

London, May l7.--rhe disestahlish-
ment of the English Church is becoming
decidedly possible as an outcome of the
attempt now being made by the liberal
government to amend the present educa-
ton law. Under the existing statutes.
numerous public schools which we're,
supported by local taxes are under the,
control o. the Church of England AID
all teachers are compelI q to pass The
Church Of England's religious test b.
fore receiving appointments and the
scholars are taught The Church Of Eng
land creed.
The liberals have introduced a bill in
parliament placing all public schools
under direct local government control
aud abolishiEg religious tests as the first
step in the direction OF complete secular
izatiou, similar to that which obtains ia
America.
The Church OF England ia nghtiug
the bill with medievsI fury, and de-
eliGes to compromise on any poiul. The
Church says il must have voice in he
school management The Church has,
enlisted the supE ort OF the conservative
party, but most OF the Gghting wilt b.
done by the bishops.
The government can easily pass the
b il through the House of Commons
but the bishops and the conservative
mobiles have majority in the House
OF Lords. and the government has been
informed thai the House OF Lords will
throw !be bill out. The government
se.Orted by the declaration that if this
is done the cabinet will resign and APP
peal to the country ior new general
election, and il Il favors the liberals.
this will be accepted as an indications
that the country is ripening for discs
tablishmont. Churchmen are becnm-
ing uneasy at this, for there is no doubt
that an election would 20 against the
church. The education bill has
thus assumed new interest which may
make it the most important legislative
measure since the Reform bill inlr0duc-
ed in 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the disc sed portion Of the ear. There Is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by
c Institutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an iniamed condition ofthe mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, aud when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and useless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; n'ne eases out Of ten
are caused by Csiarrh, vl.ich - nothing but
an lntiamed condition nfihr mucous surfaces.
We will give you One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Desfness (cansed by calarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
send forcirulars free. +. J. CHENEY CO,
Toledo, .. Sold by Druggies, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Murderous Assault 10y Monkeys.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May H. "A
tragedy which rivals in its details Edgar
Allen Poe's famous story "Ihe Murder
in the Rue Morgue" occurred here on
Tuesday night but the full facts have
ju,t come TO light. Two monkeys owned
by Dr. B. J. Sudxense, $40 Lyon street,
invaded the sleeping room of Riford
Worth, the 7.year old son OF K. +.
Worth, armed with knife and attacked
the little bow while he lay asleep, in
aIcIing dozen deep wounds, which IL
is feared will caused the yonngster s.
death. The child's grandmother. who
heard his screams, was driven from The
room by the monkeys when she tried To-
rescue him. by the time other men,
bers Of the household had been sum
moned the monkeys mad ied through an
open window, by which they had made
their way ia.o the house. The only
way 10 which the action of the monkeys
can be accounted for is that the animals
had seen Dr. Sudzense operate upon
patients, made unconscious by the use
OF an aaestheiic. and attempted to initiate
bis a. - upon the boy they found
sleeplLs quietly in the room they en-
Tered