davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11
Do PIP. Kontraktor6W

re - 49,. - 49,
Pa rafia 6w. stanis}awa v
Arcadia, Wis. buduie nowy
ko6ci6l. Plany j specyfikacye
przed}czy j obja6ni r. Kukasz
Michalski v Arcadia, Wis.
Offerty wraz z bondami IA
j sunny offerowanej nadeslac
pod adresem: Rev. J. Rayski
Arcadia, Wis. R. 4.
Termin do 20. Sierpnia /.
godz. W pofudnie.
Komitet zastrzega sobie
prawo offerte przyjac Tub cd.
rzucic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

" Konstanty
nopolu.
Mlodoturcy odkryli " Kon-
stantynopolu wielki spisek,
wymierzony ~przeciwko ich
Do tel pory areszto-
wano olbrzym;a iloSc os6b.
Liczba ~aresztowanych byla-
by jeszcze wieksza, gdyby W
ostatniej chwili ME udalo sic
szeregowi spiskowc6w Junk.
mac "a grantee.
Spiskowcy dazYli do obale-
MIA rzed6w komitetu mlodo-
tureckiego. Srodkiem pro-
wadzacym do celu mialo bye
jak zwykle W konspiracjach
terorystycznych zwlaszcza ma
Wschodzie, wymordowanie
wszystkich ministr6w wojny.
Pr6cz ministr6w mieli pa66
ofiara wybitniejsi 2 deputo.
wanych m}odotureckich. Spi-
skowcy nazwali sic ,,mulsrza-
mi" (po turecku ,,japidzi').
Zorganizowali sic oni ma
wz6r organizacji laka poprze-
dnio mieli oficerowie m}odo-
tureccy, .zanim zdo}ali wziqc
gore i stracic z tronu sultana
Abdul Hamida. Ia organlza-
cja polega ma dw6ch zasa-
dach: przedewszystkiem kaz-
dy ze spiskowc6w Una tylko
niewielka ilcsc towarzy-
STOW; powt6re, 0 w}a6ciwych
celach spisku So dok1adaie
p"oiuformowani tylko NAVY
bitniejsi %spiskowcy, podczas
gdy. szeroka masa spiskow-
COW Una iedynie drobne "a
DANA, powierzane i'm do wy
konania kazdemu z osobua.
Taxa organizacya zaslania
spiskowc6w skutecznie pred
p~oszukiwaniami policji. Ma
wypadek, jezeli policja pooh
wyci W rece tego lub owego
z cz}onk6w i jezeli areszto-
wany. ME odznacza sic silna
VIOLA, to i tax jego zeznania
wyrzadzaja organizacji spi-
drobne szkody, po-
niewaz policja moze pochwy-
co najwyzej jeszcze paru
s~piskowc6w i ME moze sic cd
Mich niczego powaz niejszego
dowiedziec.
,,Mulsrze", ME majacy
zreszta mic wsp6lnego z VOL
nomularzami W znaczeniu e.
uropejskim, twierdza, ze ami
ma chwile ME mieli i ME
maja zamiaru oba)enia ietnie.
jacej konstytucji. Chcieli oni
po usuhieciu obecnego gabi-
netu ~utworzyc nowy Rad
konstytucyiny, kt6ry rozwia.
za}by howe wybory. Spiskow-
cy spodziewali sic znale6c
podczas tych wyborow po-
parole ~duchowie6stwa maho-
meta6skiego i obali6 z jego
pomoca przodownictwo Mo-
doturk6w. Do ich zwolenni.
k6w nalezal swiezo zlozony
urzedu szeik-ul-Islam.
tez p%rzYwr6cic moe
obowiazujaca kodeksu ducho-
tureckiego czyli SEE
o-o e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

dnia I:go siierpni,
j nigdy zgasiiG HE potrafi.
.Pcmnik JagielIy bedzie pc
wsze easy ~drogowskazem,
wiodacym do ofiar ma rzecz
Ojczyzny j do Wielkich cn6t
%narodowych.
Z~abrzmia1y dzwiaki orkie-
stry, spadly zaslonY okrywa-
jace pomnik, q dziesiatki ty-
siecy zgromadzonei publicz-
no6ci pow;taly cdsloniety
pomnik imponujaca owacja.
Nastepnie fundator pomni-
ka, mlstrZ muzy polsKle],
|Paderewski, p%rzem6wi} "
kr6tkich slowach oddajac
pomnik miastu: Pc Paderew-
skim m6wi1 W imieniu mia
sta prezydent Leo, przyjmu-
lac W imieniu Krakowa pie
cze mad pomnikiem chwa}y
narodowej. narodzie
polskim - m6wif Leo 80
nietylko ME ME zamar}o cd
czas6w grunwafdzkiego boju,
ale nar6d ten ehwilowo roz-
proszonyi ~poniewierany czu-
ie sic jednym, jednym,
Jest jego jezyk przepiekny,
jedna jego kultura wiekowa,
jedna tradycja, jedna wresz-
Gle mi}o66 goraca ME wyga-
sfa z ziemi ojczystej.
Uroczystose zako6czy1a sic
o~d6piewaniem piesni
q stowarzyszeniem ~orkiestry
przez dziesiatki tysiecy. ia
.kie wrazenie podnios}e zro-
bio o~dspiewanie mazurka
D~abrowskiego przez to ty-
siaczne t}amy,-niech sobie
czyte]nik " sercu swojem
dopowie. Byba to. .chwila tax
podnios}a, tax przepiekna, re
trzeba by4o -byc:obecnym, a.
zeby o9czuc caly ogrom wy
wartego wrazensa, .zNigdy "a
pewne ME :od6piewano tel
piesni naszei narodowej, ty-
lu piersiami ludu.polskiego,-
zdawa}o sic, 10 potezny lei
odgfos dojdzie do brzeg6~
Warty i Wilt.
Pomnik jest wspaniafy W
ca}em tego sfowa znaczeniu.
o IL godzinie w. poiudnie
nastapi}o otwarcle wystawy
zabytk6wz epoki W}adyslawa
Jagie}}y, W pa}aeu sztuki "a
placu szczepahskim. Przem6~
viii dr.. Tomkiewicz, wylicza-
JAG zas}ugi kr6la Jagieiy ola
kultury polskiej. Wystawa o.
bejmuje W pierwszym rzedzie
trofea wojenne, przyniesione
z pod Grunwaldu lub }acza
&c sic z epoka zapas6w Pol
ski Krzyzakami.
Wczoraj wieczorem ca}y
Krakow zab}ysnaf wspania}4
iluminacja; domy i gmachy
.publiozne przepysznie deko.
rowane choragwiamii festona-
mi. CudzoziemcY znajdujacy
sic W mie6cie %zapewniaja, il
tax wspania}ej manifestacji
narodowei dotychczas ME wi
dzieli. Naplyw os6b z zaboru
-. - Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11
Grunwaldzki
:" W KrakoWie.

W nocY z dnia Il ma Is
|lipca ruch ma ulicach Kra-
kowa by} taxi, jak ME panic
taja n~a]starsi mieszka6cy gro
Fdu podwawelskiego. Ma pla-
Gu Marjackim i przyleg1 7ch
[ulicach formalne %gromadziIy
sic tlumy, .nocne po7ciagi zwo-
zi}y 20 wszech stron uczest.
nik6w uroczystosci. O godzi-
ME 5 rano orki estry sokole,
studeockie it'll. odegra}y W
calem miescie pobudke: Ma:
Eulice wylegfy tysiace publ
cznoSci tax, zs Z tru:lem sic
|tylko MONA by}o przecisnac;;
: dzwony 6wiaty6 krakow
skich zacze}y rozbrzmiewa6 a
uczestnicY uroczysto6ci 0
ile to mozebnem byfo = po-
miescily sic W koscio}ach ma
rannych nabozehstwach. 0.
godz. 9 rano W kosciele Mar
jackim odprawi! dziekczynne
naboze6stwo x. biskup No
wax, kazanie za6 pe}ne pod
nios}ych my5li o dziejowem
znaczeniu GrunwaJdu i po-
s}annictwie Polski wyg}osi1
x. biskup Bandurski. Thu
my. wiernych zape}ni}y 6wia-
TYNE. W presbyterjum i W
nawie gl6wnej zasiedli pred
%stawiciele w}adz %krajowych,
miejskich, wybitni mezowie
nauki oraz llczne delegacje.
Nova K. biskupa Bandur-
skiego wywar}a olbrzymie
wrazenie. Przepiekny .widok
przedstawial szereg Stowarzy-
szef z sztandarami ma czele,
|kt6re sic ustawi}y W presby-
terjum. Podczas Mszy sw.
cherry Towarzystwa muzy.>
cznego z towarzyszeniem or"
Fkiestry odspiewa}y utwory
nuzyki ko6cielnej klasycz-
nej, szczeg6lnie polskiej 2 XIV
Il XVI wNieku.
Pc nabotze6stwie utworzyi
sic wsspania1y poch6d, kt6ry
x11yruszy} utica Floria6ska ma
plac Matejki, ola dokonania
qdsfoniecia pomnika, kt6re
sic odbYio Q goGzinie wp6l.
do II. Nasamprz6d Choir No
wowiejskiego od6piewa} pie66
nasza starodawna, kt6ra ry-
lcerstwo nasze spiewafo pod
|~Grunwaldem ,,Boga Rodzi-
ca" poczem marszalek krajo-
wy hr. Badeni W d1uzszem
~przem6wie,n1iu scharakte1 yzo,
wa}zwyc;estwo grunwaldzkie,
zaznaczajac, IL to zwyciestwo'
mas dis r6wniez ma duchu
|podnosi j jest tym slupemI
|ognistym, kt6rego mkt, mic
),
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

gil mahometafskiej. Wog6le
5mialo mozna powiedzie6, 70
spiskowcy, zwacy sic omu.
.Iarzami", znaidowali zwolen-
nik6w " ~najrozmaitszych
sferach spoleczefstwa j W
~najrozmaitszych obozach.
Wzieli nawet udzial " spisku
i ci, kt6rzy chcieli sic pom6-
cic "a zbrodnie, wynikajace
2 poduszczenia M1odoturk6w,
lax naprzyk}ad zamordowa-
ME redaktora tureckiego Sa-
nina.
Komitet m1odoturecki ma.
kaza{ a~resztowania, lecZ ma
razie wstrzymuje sic cd wszy-
stkich represji. Juz poczatko-
We sledztwo pouczy1o M}odo-
turk6w, re ruch ,,mularzy"
jest bardzo rozga}ezionym O.
rae, ze ich %przyw6dcy posia-
daja olbrzymie stosunki. To
znaczy, ze 6w spisek ME jest
efemeryda, lecz posiada dale
ko idace wp}ywv i reprezen-
tuje o%lbrzymia ilo6c ludzi.
M6wia nawet, 10 do spisku
nalezy c6rka by}ego su}tana
Abdul Hamida, ksiezna SEA-
dieh. Mfodoturcy zrozumieli
tedy, ze z ruchem tax potez'
nym lepiej zawrzec kompro-
mis-, niz prowadzic wojne.
Pos1ano tel jednego z najwy-
bitniejszych cz}onk6w komi-
tetu mlodotureckiego do Pa
ryza, azeby przeprowadzi} ro-
kowania z%przyw6dca stronnic
twa liberslnego tureckiego,
ksiecien Sabah Eddinem.
Sabah Eddin posiada " Tur-
eli bardzo DUO zwolennik6w.
Jest on federalista i pragnie
poszczeg6lnym szczepom dac
pewna swobode ruch6w, a
przedewszystkiem uszanowac
ich odrebno6ci jezykowe. =
Natomiast M}adoturcy hol-
duja 6cis}emu centralizmowi'
Ma wypadek, gdyby M}odo-
turcy przyieli do pewnego
stopnia projekt ksiecia Sabah
Eddins, zblizyliby sic do
Alba6czvk6w i Arab6w, Te
diva narody So pc Turkach
najsilniejszymi ! najbardziej
~wp}ywowymi z narod6w ma
hometafskich W pa6stwie 0.
toma6skiem. Pokazuje sic
tedy, ze spisek ,,mularzy"
czyli njapidz6w" moze wy
wrze6 bardzo pawazne ma
stepstwa polityczne.
Pc Konstantynopolu krazy
jake zupe}nie %sprawdzony
fakt, ze Abdul Hamid tuz
pred swoja abdykacja rzek}
do dworzanina i ulubie6ca
Medina, gdy j ten opuszcza}
swojegodobrodzieja, nastepne
slowa: ,,Dzialali6cie wbrew
mojej wolf, ale ludzie, kt6-
1ych ia stworzy}em, 4yja
wszyscy. I powiadam wan,
70 przyjdzie dzie6, W kt6rym
wszystkich was co do jedne.
60 kaze wbi6 ma pale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

W pare civil zasna} Ma dru.
gi dzie6 rano znsleziono 60
zsmarznietego j bez ducha.
GREEN BAY, Wis: W
pjatek rano umar} " rely.
dencyi ks. Biskupa' Foxa "
tenn miesc,e, bawiacy u ME:
go odwiedzinach Najprze(wa
ks. Edward J.. Dunno ID. D
Biskup dyecezyi Dallas, Tex,
Biskup Dunno cd wielu lat
cierpia} ma SERGE i zawsze by]
przygotowany ma 6mierc ma.
g}a, kt6ra go istotnie zasko.
czy}a, kiedy bawit tn jake
go6c Biskupa Foxa. Onegdaj
wieczorem ME czuf sic BY
najmniej gorzoj niz zwykle;
wczora] rano znaieziono go W
16zku umarlego. Zdaje sic.
ze pogrzeb jego odbedzie sic
W Chicago. ="
S. p: ks. Biskup. Edward
J.. Dunno D: D. byl niejako
dzieckiem chicagoskim. Prey.
.bv] z rodzicami do Chicago
W r. 1849, kiedy mial rok
zycia, tn uczeszcza} do szk6l
elementarnych j 6rednich, tu
take przygotowywaf sic do
stanu kap}a6skiegc W St.
Mary's of the Lake College
do roku 1868. P5zniej uda}
sic do seminaryumw Balti-
more, a dnia 20 marca 1871
otrzyma} swiecenia kaptah-
skie. - Jako kap}an za}ozyi
W Chicago parafie. Wszyst-
kich Swietych i by1 jej pierw-
szyto proboszczem. W roku
1893 zosta} mianowany przez
Papieza Leona XIII Bisku-
penn dyecezyi Dallas, Tex,
konsekracya jego odby}a sic
W Chicago, a ceremonii do
pe}ni} S. P. ks. Arcybiskup
Feehan. Dwudziestu 'kilku
jego konfratr6w %odprowaIdzi-
10 go w6wczas do jego rezy-
|dencyi blskupiej. S. p. Bi:
)skup E. J.. Dunno czesto po-
tenn jeszcze odwiedzaf Chi
cago. Pred trzema laty sp' &
dill kilka miesiecy jake pa.
event W szpitalu Mercy j
~w6wczas to ~rozwiazala s1e u
niego choroba sercowa, po
kt6rej nigdy rie odzyska]
zupelnego zdrowia. Try je
)go siostry, panny julia,
J Bridget i Mamie Dunno, kt6z
re przedtem mieszka}y v
Chicago, przenios4y sic byly
do Dallas, kiedy icl, brat 20
stat Biskupem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

Ell PAS0, Tex. Prey tenn
peraturze 105 stopni goraca
zamarzl ma 6mierc jeden
Meksykanin W Maricopa.
Chcac schronic sic pred u
palem polozy} sic pod p}achta
p~okrywajaca w6z z lodem.
Sen 60 rozebraf, wobec tego
W pare chwil zasna} Ma dru-
gi dzie6 rano zn&leziono 60
zsmarznietego be- ducha.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
10 Sue ReaIster Of Deeds.

Mr.. B. A. Ellis has notified K.
w. Stewart, register of deeds Of
Vance county, that he will claim
$500 for the misdemeanor or Mr..
Stewards in issuing marriage IL
csnse to Lucy Ellis and Sam
Harris.
The girl is in charge of Mr..
Ellis and under the law he can
claim the money. The charge
by the plaintiff is that the girl is
under age and that the register
did not use the legal precaution
in finding out her age.
The reply of the register was
unsatisfactory to the plaintiff and
the case will doubtless be carried
to the courts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

away and he said there was
plenty Of ways. / left Durham
and went out on the Guess Road
and went to TimberlaF
stopped with H. N. Wills
my wife's aunt. / wrote to Mr..
Everett and asked him to write
Mr.. H. N. Wilson about my wife's
case and he received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Everett.
June Fl, 1910.
Mr.. H. N. Wilson.
Timberlake. N. G.
Dear Sir:
The case against Mrs.
Ed. Darlington now pending be-
fore the Recorder for retailing Ii
quor has not been decided.
Yours Truly,
R. O. Everett, E. F.
Before I went away gave Mr..
Everett a watch, SIG in money
by giving him . check on the 1st
National Bank to secure him ON
my bonds for my appearance in
the Recorders Court, but Mr..
Everett said he got all the money
that ! had in the that bank. I
also gave him. a deed to an acre
Of land with a house on it worth
$500. Just before left Mr.. Ev-
erett's Office he said my advice is
for you to stay and stand trial,
but Iknow he did not mean that.
Just before l left Mr.. Everett's
Office, and after he told me to
leave, my wife said she didn't
want me to 60 as / looked so bad.
(Signed) Ed Darlington.
| Sworn to before R. A. Harris,
IN. p, June Is, 1910.
Continued on page eight
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
psa1 IhrsH 4 LHaIi

Clean your old and worthless furniture
with soap and water. Then apply one
coat Of l. s. M. vsrnish-all resdy-for-
use. II makes Il new at cost Of almost
nothing. Get II from W. A. Mabry,
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
The Old NAN HEARS MUCH
Some Strange Things Happen IN
Politics ID Durham.
The Primaries Like Printed ingram
Unused Il Recorders Court
Procssdlnss SEES Nan
With . Hohby.
Nth . Hobby.

The "Old Man. came in to see
us again this week, and when
questioned, said he could not re-
sist the temptation to come in
for a few hours after attending
the primaries last Saturday.
II went to one Of these pri-
maries out Of pure curiosity and
what | saw fully satisfied me.
The first thing | noticed was that
the meeting was called to order
and q precinct chairman and
secretary was elected and q list
Of delegates read and voted on
and the meeting ready to ad-
journ quicker than it takes to
tell it. OF course the boss, or
the fellow that run the thing,
had received his orders before
hand and was ready at the first
opportunity to call out the names
be had written down for the var
ious positions. and any man pres
ent that knew conditions and
how men hung together could
have said without doubt that
certain ends had been obtained.
| heard from another precinct
and one fellow was fool enough
to think he could be heard in the
ordinary way, but he said it was
impossible to get anything con-
sidered that was not on the pro-
gram.
Politics furnish an amusing
study for the fellow that will sit
quietly by and see what hap
pens. OF course the average
fellow thinks everything is done
in the regular impromptu man.
ner, but If any fellow that had
not been coached tried to get in
with his remarks he could readi-
ly zee how little attention he
claimed.
This furnishes good ground
for the republicans to come along
and put out their strongest ef-
forts in their best men and run
things close If not get elected.
The Republicans have a good op.
portunity to do some good work
this year and if they let the
chance slip by they deserve de-
feat.
Il have been very much anus
ed At many Of the cases that
claim attention in the Recorders
court, but the one case that
seems to have attracted more
/.
than ordinary interest was that
Of the fellow Darlington, who
married his divorced wife. Car
rington was being tried for SELL
ing whiskey and the evidence
was sure that 80 pints Of whiskey
had been found in his house by
the police, and in the face Of this
went on the stand and swore
that he did not drink whiskey.
However, he showed his good
sense by leaving in the midst Of
the trial for parts unknown.
And this brings me to q
stranger part Of the case still;
He had employed the assistant
Recorder to defend him in the
case and Mr.. Everett had stood
his bond for 500, taking securi.
ty in cash and Q deed to an acre
OF land in the country, and we
do not see why people will ask
such questions, but . number Of
people have been wondering and
asking II Carrington's attorney
had advised him to skip the
country. OF course an officer
Of the court IN double osTacity-
lawyer and assistant Recorder
did not advise q prisoner to skip
his bond, and especially after
pleading with the Recorder to
make the bond a. small a. possi-
CONTINUED IN Fourth Pass,)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
ISSUES RULE FOR CONTEMPT
Assistant Recorder Everett Faces
Rule Of Recorder Sykes.
The RULE IS DISMISSED WEDNESDAY,.
AfladayIts From Several Citizens Pre-
antA- City Attorney Makes
Fight Before the Courf.

heard in the Recorders court
this week, beginning Monday,
when City Attorney Chambers
present.daf affadavits showing that
Mr.. R. O. Everett was guilty Of
contempt in advising his client,
Ed. Darlington, to leave town
rather than face the charges
against him. The case was con-
tinued until Wednesday. when
further affadavits were heard by
both parties concerned, and the
recorder dismissed the rule for
contempt.
The affadavits presented by
Mr.. Chambers were as follows:
MRS. CARRINGToN's AFFIDAVIT.
MoIlie Darlington being duly
sworn, says that she is the wife
|of Edd Darlington, the above
named defendent: That she was
present in the police station Fri
day. June l7th 1910. Those pres
ent were Ed Darlington, R. O.
Everett and myself.
Ed Darlington told Everett
before we signed any bonds he
was going to leave. Said R. O.
Everitt then asked Ed Caring
if he wanted me to leave also, and
| told him l did not want to leave
my mother and my little boy. nol
so that ! couldn't come back. He
tried then TO get me to 60, saying
why you have been in jail"
told him then that I would not q
until / had been tried as I was
not guilty. R. 0. Everett ther
said to Ed Darlington he be-
lieved he would try me. Said
Everett said he could put his case
off two weeks and give Ed Car.
rington a chance to leave.
The case against Edd Caring.
ton was tried Saturday June. Is
1910 and a recess was taken at
one o'clock when the state had
finished its case. Mr.. Everett
said he wanted to see US at his
Office and we went there at 2
o'clock, after Mr.. Everett had
dinner. When Mr.. Everett came
ia he said, Darlington they are
going to get you sure, you had
better leave" and he said, your
bond is not lost" Ed Caring
ton said how shall / get out and
Mr.. Everett said that is not my
place to to tell you-there is more
than one way. / answered and
said, Don't do that he looks SC
bad I cannot bear to see him
| leave"
Before Ed Darlington left r.
o. Everett said wait q minute
my advice is for you to stay
and stand trial-you know what
I mean by that" Mr.. Everett
then turned to me and said,
Don't you tell this on me.
| make this affidavit without
any promises from any one in
regard to the judgment to be
fixed In my case, and merely tc
tell the truth. r. o. Everett
said he would see me out Of
my trouble in bonds put up.
Sworn to before me this June
q, 1910.
Il n u---su
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30
R A. Harris,
Notary Public.
CARgINaroN,s AFFIDAVIT.

SARfstE*1tVN = <NHtttNfsas
Ed Darlington being duly
sworn, says That | was tried be-
fore the Recorder r. H. Sykes,
Saturday June Is. 1910 for retail
ing whiskey. At l o'clock Mr..
r. o. Everett told me to come to
his Office, and | went there with
my wife and we were there about
two o'clock, and Mr.. Everett
said he thought it would be best
for me to step off for a few days.
I asked him how | was to get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

paper against him Mr.. Roosevelt is
waging a campaign throughout the
state that is winning hundreds oil
votes. The New York press is con.
trolled largely by Wall street, ant
| the special interests are bending
every effort to kill Roosevelt polite.
ally. But the more they try to dc
this the greater becomes his popular
ity with the masses of the people.
All that is necessary is for the people
to have a correct statement of what
Roosevelt says in his speeches for
all to join with him in his great
work of restoring popular govern
ment. The trouble is that his speech
| es are so distorted and cut that when
the people read what ne is reported
to have said they are apt to get an
altogether different statement than
what was really uttered.
Theodore Roosevelt today is the
great leader of the people. His new
nationalism, about which we hear
so much, is merely as he says, zap
plying old principles to new condi-
tons" All this cry about Roosevelt
in 1912 and about Roosevelt making
himself dictator is humbug. The
American people will have no dicta-
tor. Just as long as Roosevelt is
helping the masses to regain control
of the government which has become
the property of the big interests and
the fnaneiers of Wall street, the
people will follow him. But he can
not be elected President again unless
the people say so. And if he is
elected and abuses the Office he can
be ousted by the people. Roosevelt
knows this. So does every thought
full man. Ihe interests are fighting,
Roosevelt because he will not let
them GO on piling up their millions
in all kinds of fake financial schemes.
But the people know Roosevelt and
Roosevelt trusts the people. 1t is
because he is fighting their cause
that there is so much interest in the
New York election this fall. A
Roosevelt victory is a victory for
popular government and honesty in
public affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
FACTS ABOUT PERTH AMBOY.
Population, 1921.

IOPuldllOIs oG,lAl-
% miles from New York.
a rate LIZ.
On Staten Island Sound, at the mouth
of the Raritan river and at the head of
Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in from 30
to 40 feet of water.
Channel q feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New York.
Four railroads; the Pennsylvania,
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Lee
high Valley and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running In
all directions, affording almost In IN
limited number of excellent factory
sites.
Has two telegraph and two telephone
Two electric light companies and one
gas
Two daily. newspapers.
Federal poStotf1ce building.
Public Library.
Seven grammar schools and one high
school, which Is on the approved list of
all the leading universities in the
business college.
City hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to all
parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the country
in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are;
American Smelling & Refining Com
= pany's smelter; Raritan Copper Works
/ smelter; Barber Asphalt Works; United
! Lead Works; United States Cartridge
Co.; American Tile & Fa1ence Co.
: C. Pardee Steel and Tile Works; five
terra Gotta plants within immediate
/ vicinity; numerous brick and fireproof-
ing works; ceramic works; CHEESE
brough Vaseline Works; Marcy Stove
| Works; two drydock companies to-
gether with shipyards and marine rail
WAYS: Underground Gable
Chemical Works; emery mills; cokt
and cigar factories; cement stone
works; coal shipping piers; handker
shops and iron ~foundries.
For further particulars address:
Charles M. McWilliam. secretary o
the Chamber of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
10TH. 1910.

IOlI, 15IU-
Tipe E t abb In T5n Effect To Monday, October
LEAVE-6:1O. $50, 700, 1928, 7:29, 800 500.
4:2S,, $50 $40, 7:58, 800, 1911. i IL -'T D. M no
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-9:20, 1920, 1915. 11:45 a. m, 12:45,
1920, 2:20, 400, 500, $40, 7:05, TIPS, 1925, $50.
9:55, 1000 p. m. 1850 a. m.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-6:15, 7:46, S:46.
9:46, 1916: II :46 q. m. 1916, las, 2:46, 3:42,
4:42, 5:42. 6:42, sos, 9:35, 11:17 p. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-S:20, 1926. 11:2e a. N. 1920, 1:20.
800, APO, $50. $40 7:2e, TAO, S:45, 1920.
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY.
LEAVE-6:GO, 700, 500, 900, 1000, 1f:2O
S:45, SIS. $50. Zoo, 7:io, 500. 1000, mi:So p.
ma p 5fiS BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE-6:20, $40, 7:45. $50, 1880, 1855,
11:55 q. m. loo, 2:@, 3:O5, 4:15, 5:15. 9;15.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-7:SO, 900, 1000, 11:0t
a. m. 1900 m. 100, 200, 800, 400, 500
ApDITIoNSAAIL cr BOATS s WITH TnT
TENVTLLE-7:15, 500. 1925, 1876, 1880 8
m. 1890, 1:30, $50, $3.50. 4:3o. $50, $50, 7:S0 750
1000, 11:00, 11:40 p, m. 6:25 a. m. holidays
only. An
Gen'l. Traffic ARt.