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CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1004.

WRICK CAUGHT KIRK.

Took op*m

LEWISTON. Me . HttM.TT.-Ttiiw «r« 'lead, ten otbem •ortoooly Injured bm! Rome twenty more |)enona cot and brulard aa tt»«* rrsult of the wrecklmt Of iwraeiiKrr train No. 34 oft the Maine «'<-litnil rnllnuul. which ran into an <>t»**n switch and crashed Into n bright train o|t|Mailte the atate fair itrounda. two and n half tullea ««at of this city, aito yeaterdny afternoon. Knitlnier Klnihnll and Klmnan (*hnpn.an were thrown forty foot from UiWr «r»h. Chainiinn wnr killed Inatnutly, and Klmliull Mirvlved tmt a few arc onda. The more aeriouNly Injured were removed to the Maine Central h<M|i!taI. The dead an* William F. Klmlmll. . l*orthiud enidneer; William Cliapman. -Itocklaud. tlroman. and Altnon 'liodfiThe more rerloiitdy Injured are John It Chaw. I'ortlMnd. lmapiK»'iuaatet. Imdly hunieil uImmU face and luiuda; Ell Merrliunn. Cortland, mall clerk, l«ody harned and U*t;s lacerated; l-*rank M. Snell, thla city, car Inajaxtor. Wtim-«-d; A. T. ("lark, exjireii* meewnuer, legs burned; E. C. Ittokford, expreaa meewngor. leg* luirnod. John W. Woodsum. thla city, car inspector, burns on arms and body: JnsM-ph E. Cook. Torth.ml. traveling engineer of the Maine Central railroad, burns about head and

tiodj.

About n docen other passeugeni were more or less seriously Injimvl and were taken to tin- Maine Central hospital. A [ferlor car was overturned, but none of the occupants were critically Injured. The wreckage caught Are almost 1m mediately, those iu the mall a ad express cars suffering chiefly from bums. It was running at a rate of thirty miles an hour when It took the open switch and plowed into the freight cars which had been side tracked. The engine and express car were prmcth&liy demolished. The parlor car was thrown on Its aide, with the baggage and mail car piled on top. The smoker was turned at an angle of forty-Ove degrees, while the passenger coaches remained Upright, altbongh derailed.

Slrost, True, Uunrcrviiit sod Conservative Is President Roosevelt

B« Been Before the Public More Than Twcatyfive Year*—People Love Him.

WRECK NEAR LYONS, N. Y.

Mrs. Rrte> Klllrd ssstS Pie.

oa Ceatral Road.

ItOCHESTBlL N. Y.. Sept -k.-SIx ptMple were injured and Mrs. Newman Erba was killed in a wreck on the New York Central railroad a short distance east of Lyons yesterday morning. Three aleepent on the western express, a fast train bound from New York to Chicago, left the rails because of a

aplit rail and threw the the floors of the coaches.

Just as the train came to a standstill a fast freight eastbonud ran Into the derailed cats. Mrs. Newman Erba. wife of the rice president of the Fere Marquette railroad, who was brought here with both limbs cut off. died at the hospital. Mr. EHm and Rre other

passengers were injured.

/

SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Sept. 2ft.-With a special made up of the fastest engine at command and four heavy cars to stay the train. Dr. Willy Meyer and two trained nurses of New York yesterday giade an unsuccessful but record breaking run to the bedside of Mrs. Newman Erb. who was fatally hurt In the Central wreck. Although the special covered the 87ft miles between New York and Rochester In 344 minutes, breaking the time of the Empire State express by almost an hoof. Or. Meyer did not reach Rochester until twenty minutes after Mrs. Erb" death.

But after the chief Issue In the present canvass the chief figure looming up foremost In the picture, the cent ml mark for the most persistent npd ag greaslre assaults of the opposition. Is the commanding figure of our own can didate for the presidency- For many months, in many says, by direct aault and Indirect intimation. It has been the cqptluuoua and aggressive purpose of the Democratic campaign managers to convince the American people that Theodore Roosevelt was an unsafe man; that he waa impetuous and headstrong; that he waa willful and perverse; that be waa strenuous and iconoclastic. . From his vigorous and altogether wholesome writings they have assembled garbled extracts and separate paragraphs til enforce their argument Men who have themselves openly and defiantly shattered two amendments to the constitution intimate that the constitution is unsafe In the hands of our president Unable to shake the faith of the people in Jhe results of Republican policies, the attempt Is making to shake the confidence of the people in the reliability of the Republican leader. We can accept this disposition on the part of the Democracy to get away from principles and resort to peraounlltlea with perfect equanimity and complete confidence. Theodore Roosevelt is not n new man. He Is not an unknown factor. For more than twenty-five years be has lived in the bright glare of the limelight of publicity. We have known him aa boy and youth and man.

Tried Is Rrs»T Pest.

We have known him as legislator, as administrator, as governor, as szecutlve officer, as soldier, as vice president and ra president. In all his many doings and all hit many sayings he haa been constantly a progressive and aggressive American patriot, desiring the best Interests of his country, struggling for the beet welfare of the society in which be lived, sacrificing his time and imperiling his life if so be that by any means greater security I we to oar corstltutisn and our institntioas and greater glory attach to the flag. Never at any time under his hands or by his acts has any good law been imperiled, baa any established Institution of excellence heea In danger, has be been any menace te any men or neaonrse except bad aneu and bad

linn

Robert Treat Paine, Jr. f of Boston, Twice His Party’s Nominee For Governor.

WW Vole For President Roosevelt Be* cause of KU Consistency and Fairness.

Robert Treat Paine, Jr., who has twice been the Democratic nominee for governor of Massachusetts, has announced his Intention to bolt the Democratic party. The only grouitd which be announces for his bolt at present is the negro question, altbongh he says that he may have something further to say later an. In a signed statement Mr. Paine says: "I am going t«. vole for Roosevelt. I cm democrat enough still to fee) that I want the president of-this-Country to he democrat enough to meet any man whose character deserves it at any •function. I have myself diuud with Rooker Washington and would consider It a privilege again to do so. "Does not this dilemma face Mr. Parker: If elected president, and there were in Waahlngtan a gathering dt the most eminent educators in this Country, among whom Booker Wash ington would be loeritaply classed, and the president wished naturally enough to show due r&ognitlon and honor to this gathering and invited them to the White House, would he bar Booker Washington': Would be discriminate against him been rule of race or color': Would be have a Jim Crow pantry behind the bouse to which Booker Washington might be shunted offV “On the other hand, if Parker as president'ahuuld ask Booker Washington to the White House would not the whole south again raise the cry that they bad been bunkoed In their emu didate? Thla la only one of my reasons for desiring to vote for President. Roosevelt; but coming of abolition ‘ stock sod being born and bred Repob llcan. this aspect of the case does have much weight with me. I confess.”

Trala I CUMBERLAND. Md.. eral of the persona Injared In the dynamite explosion near here are report ed to be In a critical condition and are aat expected to recover. The exploMsn occurred at North Branch, W. Va, roar miles east of Camberiand, when fa* freight No. M on the Baltimore and .Ohio railroad ___ •d with 7*0 pounds of dynamite at the

killed and nine Injured, several of them

t Waa Safa la data HAVANA. Kept. T7.-R. A Hamel, former paying officer of the city of Montreal, who is charged with casl a forged check for *10.000 and who baa been living to Havana to the belief that he could not be extradited, baa been arrested on the roqnest of the British foreign office, the Caban gov eminent complying with the request te Hen of an extradition treaty.

Ha. In strong,- trpg. unswerving and conservative. The president Is young, he is positive, he ia aggressive, he is abrupt, but be ia honest, be is loyal, he ia high minded. ,HJe intense Am fries slain, bis devo tloa to lofty Ideals, his hUmeleas persona] life, his high notions of national Obligations and honor, his passionate belief la the future career of this country and his rough and ready scorn of all that imperils or seems to threaten that career bare deeply .endeared him tft the people, the plain people, the ereryday yon and I sort of people of the United States. He may be Impulsive, he mgy be abrupt bat no president ever was in all essential things more conservative. The people love him, for hia heart ia pain. Tbgy admire him. courage is high. They trust him, far hia open life corresponds to President Booeerelt

All Eyes are centered on the CAPE MAY HERALD Because iigives lb information wanted. THAT'S ALL

IT IS IU THE HOMES The Retail Dealer FINDS HIS CUSTOMEES

There the weekly next-spa per is read carefully and thoroughly. Advertisements are given careful consideration. So it is ia a paper that goes in the streets or cars,, a .pirdilation in car seats and office waste baskets, won’t sell goods. THE CAPE MAY HERALD Is the home paper not only of Cape May, but of all Cape May County. Try » and be convinced.

THE PROMOTER OF PEACE.

PeMlSeat BatltleS <• 1

hood. He la no ertoger, he ia no time •error, he la no coward, for snch a one Jd never have dared to defy the coal barons on the one hand or the launiooa on the other, nor would he evnr hare voted for Bryan had be beUeved to the gold standard.

[From the South Bend (lad.) Tribune ] Here ls-“» gentleman who know: what be to talking about, and be b outspoken and emphatic to hia lands Oon of Freak* -it RooaeveU aa a promoter of international peace. Baron d'Kstoorneilea of Franca was foremost la. the movement which led to the An gio-French treaty, thus assuring a permanent good understanding between two powers that had boon for ganen tkma more or less at odds. The baron expected to attend the International pence congress in Boston next month, bat now finds himself unable to do ao.

the approaching elections in

France. In writing to. explain bis in-

to be present and axpreoaing re-

grrt at bis detention the baron.says:

hoped at Boston to reedgntoe

publicly the grand and decisive services rendered to the cause of International arbitration by the United Staten, and particularly by 1 Tea id rut Roosevelt. Better than any one I know, that the court of The Hague stood deserted, abandoned and ridiculed until the day when be had the courage, generosity and foresight to save It This act alone baa entitled him to tbs thanks for hto pacific and liberal spirit of all Europe.” This statement to rather confusing to the Democrats, wbo are picturing the president aa breathing threatenlngs and slaughter and inviting trouble in

HAVE lYOUR JOB PRINTING: DONE HERE*]

We are prepared to do it in the shortest possible notice. Neat work, Low Prices are onr motto. A trial solicited. CAPE HAY HERALD, 506 Washington Street, Capf May

Pierson and Son. <gTHEfNEwtcitfE|MAY|iiAHKET.~^>

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Gioceries, - Vegetables, Provisions and Iruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.”

\J9m. I>.

{everts •

iftj roAf ° AHD^ LAUNCH a BUlLDEH ^lt

Office and Shop-Ccr. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAFE MAT. N. J.

Page 212 teaches ns <

: “aa the

aale of malt liquors decreased.” Ia thtt an attack on the army or the Filipino* or bear? Mr- Parker might barn “released” da Installment earlier. It to tot vio-

A SPEECH UNFIT TO BE MADE

The Eagle published Bomke Cockraa'a speech In foil on Sunday. That much was due to news. The Eagle gave to the speech not only full publlition. bat prominent placement That waa doe to the magnitude of the meettog. .The Bogie made no comment upon the speech wbenU published It, bat cannot withhold candid comment from It today with justice to Its reodera or

It should be Incredible that even

Cock ran should attack the ac-

governor and government of Qoioradh to this matter. But being not incredible. because be did -so hto condemnation of it should Itself be condemned, and the injury which without rebuke of him would ensue to tboae whom ho prof rased to advocate should be repaired aa far aa it can be. as explicitly, as earnestly and hs soon aa possible. From much that' Bonrke Uockra*

Ron of boycotts, from much that be said on collateral subjects, the Eagle differs, bat tboae are mattere of mere

s on them may be. They can be lit

cendiary and seandalona. We can

every direction. And, what la more, it .

to tbe truth, while the Democratic at- ** mact * *l** ch “ condemned

the coodnct of the governor of Colora-

do against mobs which claimed to act

The Hon. George F. Parker, chtof of Mtermry deportment to Issuing too Democratic campaign text book on the Installment plan. Tbs

HAY ANA. Kept. 27.-AS a tbe continued absence of a Honor Malbsrty. speaker of too bows of representative., ordered that aB ab-

not have to bo lodged by what hto eneHo will be jodged. : to demand to be lodged, by what be has done through the yean of hto public Ufa, by what ha has accomplished in toe public •errIce. President Roosevelt to reninatad. Preaidant Roosevelt will re-elected. TO think anything etot of

Tho wants of too overage native

no malt or dis-

tilled liquor*, eats but little meat, hia diet consisting chiefly of rice and fish. Hto clothing, white suffletant f cy. to scant consisting of pantaloons, an undershirt and a combination of shirt and coat worn outside of taloona and a hat mads of natira grass. The ordinary Filipino g

those thjngm to the canoe which Bovkn Cock ran would or would affect to favor. Aa that caosa to sincere*? supported by the Eagle, thto paper feels bound to note and to denounce the tejnry to that canoe which Bonrke Cocktnn. wittingly or unwittingly, has •ought to inflict open it. Hto was a speech, la the r te be made

tW threw down law.

They wounded whom they could

f-J

Thto theory that Theodora Rooocvett to a bod and dangerous man to merely a new appUcatom of too usual Democratic method. The estabitobed Deme-

wlth alarm.” Bofaetlmes R to this thing that to viewed, and sometlmas It la'that, but the alarm to eonatant. Thto year it to Roosevelt who