davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
To Clear Indian Reservation.

Omaha Neb., March 26.-The interior
department will tolerate no longer the
illegal occupation of lands of the Omaha
and Winnebago Indian reservations in
Nebraska. A bill has been filed by the
United States Attorney in Omaha ask
ing for an injunction against all of the
lessees, and also asking for an order re-
straining them from interfering with
the Indian agent in the discharge of his
duties toward his charges, and touching
this reservation, commanding them to
vacate the lands, and restraining them
from leasing any of the lands from the
Indians or from one another
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
INCOME TAXES ROLL IN.
Estimates of Congress Far Exceeded by
Returns Already Made.

Dunbar, Pa, March 25.-A startling
returns are pouring into the Office of
the commissioner Of internal revenue at
such rate as to make the income tax
division a beehive of industry and ac-
tivity. These returns, it is stated, are
much more numerous than were calcu-
lated upon in the first estimate SUBJ
mitted to congress as the basis of ac-
ton. The estimate then was that so. 900
corporations and individuals were SUBJ
ject to the tax. After the law passed
and the estimates Of the fifty eight col
lectors Of internal revenue were COM
piled it was found that they aggregated
400, 900 returns from corporations and in
dividuals. This estimate is considered
entirely too high, and if the income tax
is paid by 240,0 900 individuals and cor
porations it is believed the law will have
been more generally enforced than is
usual with a new enactment Of this kind
when first put into operation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
A BODY BLOW TO TRUSTS.
National Harrow Company Decided t.
BE an Illegal Combination.

SaliOndl DecIueu W
BE an Illegal Combination.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-Judge
Bakers decision Saturday is consid-
cred a body blow to trusts. 1t was in
the case of the National Harrow COM
pany of New Jersey, with principal
office in Utica, N. Y, against Quick
and E. Lindahl of Chestertown, Ind,
dealers in agricultural implements, for
selling spring tooth harrows manu-
featured by the Turner Manufacture
ing company of La Grange, Ind,
claiming the implements infringed the
Reed spring tooth harrow patent.
About eight hundred times has this
patent been sued on and this is about
the twentieth case where hearing has
been had. The defendants in this suit
raised the question that the complain
ant is a combination or trust attempt
ing to hold and use it's naked legal
title as assignee of the patent for pur-
poses contrary to public policy and
that a court of equity ought not to aid
it's unlawful purposes by entertaining
a suit on a patent which has been as
sigdn eto it for such purposes. The
contention of the defense was Endorsed
by the court. This decision strikes at
the life of the trust and undermines the
value of it's property, consisting, it is
understood, almost wholly of about
eighty-five harrow patents. 1t applies
also to all trusts based on a similar
business scheme. The same company
has begun a large number of suits on
it's paints thiswinter, several being
against agricultural dealers at Craw-
louisville, Winchester, and elsewhere.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Jamaica to Increase Its Tariff.

Washington, March 26.-There is an
intimation of the levying of increased
taxes on American imports into Jamai-
ca in copy of the annual message to
the legislative council of the governor
of that island transmitted to the state
department by United States Consul
Eckford at Kingston. The significant
paragraph reads: THE withdrawal of
the government Of the United States of
America from the reciprocal arrange
ments with this colony entered into in
1891, and the reimposition of the duty on
sugar, leaves us free to restore to our
tariff some of the sources of revenue
abandoned under that. Arrangement
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Tranquil in Peru.

Lima, Peru, March 25.-The provision
al government has been recognized by
Pedro A. Sofa, who was the legal first
vice president under President Bermu-
deg. Lima is carefully patrolled by the
guard. The troops of Caceres are still
under arms and are marching to the
positions assigned them under the
agreement for an armistice. The Ca
ceres adherents in Callao have not yet
submitted, but there is no disturbance
there. The wife and daughters of Ca
ceres took refuge in the British lega-
ton They will probably be escorted
to Callao by a British guard, and will
then be placed on board a British man
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
MISCELLANE OUS.

knights Templars and the Society
of Christian Endeavor object to hotel
proprietors getting lower excursion
rates than those given them.
At the meeting of the American As
ISOLATION of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents in New York William
Davidson was elected president.
The ST. Paul road will build docks at
Sturgeon Bay City, Wis, and establish
a line of car ferries with the east shore.
A judgment of $4,000 in favor Of
the Chicago and South Atlantic, and
against the Monon, has been entered
at Indianapolis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
BROKEN Needle Kills a BABY.

Vinita, l.. l., March 25.-Mrs. James
Vaughan was sewing on her sewing
machine when the needle snapped. She
put in a new needle and continued her
work About ten minutes later she no
ticed that her 2-year-old daughter sat
rather quiet on the floor, and called to
it, but received no answer. She picked
the child up and found to her horror
that it was dead. A physician found
that a small part of the machine needle
had struck the baby in the eye and PEN
etrated the brain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
NO MONEY FOR MILITIA.
New Orleans Exchange Informs the Gov
ernor Funds Are Exhausted.

New Orleans, La, March 23.-The re-
suit of the meeting of the conferenc
committee of exchanges on the labor
troubles is embodied in the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted and which has been sent to
the governor: Resolved, That it is
the sense of the conference committee,
in response to the governors inquiry,
that having already more than exhaust
ed the supply they have been unable
to secure more funds" This resolution
was the outcome of a request by Gov.
Foster to know whether any more funds
could be raised by private subscription
in order to maintain the expense of
the military on the river front. 1t can
not be told at this time what will now
be done. One thing is sure, the military
will not be able to maintain their vigil
on the river front unless they are sup
piled with necessary money. The reso-
luton will doubtless bring the levee
trouble to some kind of a settlement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Talk of the Flour Rates,

st. Paul, Mimi, March 23.-F'lour
rates received the entire attention of
the Western Freight association yester-
day. Chairman Midgley, speaking of
the probable lake and rail east-bound
rates. said: II think they will open
at Is cents from Chicago and Mil
waukee to New York. This means 17h
cents from Duluth and presumably 22k
cents from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, as
it is improbable that they will go back
to the 7h differential, much as the Chi
cago lines would like it,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
WASHINGTON.

Commissioner of internal revenue re-
ports an increase in total receipts for
eight months of IS, 1S0,622.
Cabinet officials believe that the
United States should protect Venezuela
from oppression by foreign countries.
Alfred d. Tinsley, rejected by the SEN
ate, has been again appointed postmas-
ter at Sioux Falls. S. d.
The Supreme court dismissmed the
bill in the Oakland water front case.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham celebrated their birthdays
The President was IS years old and Mr..
Gresham 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Lost Her Propeller.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 25.-The
British steamship Greetland, of Quebec,
is four miles south of st. Johns bar,
with her propeller gone. Capt. Couel-
lard reports that at 1910 o'clock on the
morning of March 16, in latitude 24.40,
longitude so, the steamer broke her
shaft and the screw was lost. Sail was
made and she finally reached St.
Johns Bay. She has a general cargo
for the Munson line, of Ne wYork, for
Cardenas, and left New York on March
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Can Not Reach Agreement.

Philadelphia, Pa, March PA meet
ing between the Representatives Of the
bituminous coal carrying roads was
held yesterday to take up the question
of rates on bituminous coal for the en-
suing season. The meeting was a long
one, but outside of discussing the situa-
ton and the prospect for more favor
able showing did nothing, adjourning
to meet again at the call of President
Never
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Japanese Take Union Mems Places.

San Francisco, Cal. March Pa new
feature has been injected into the sail
ors strike by the shipping of crews
composed of Japanese. The union sea-
men, who are demanding an increase of
S. month in pay, view this move of the
shipowners with apprehension. The
association is determined to defeat the
union sailors in their fight for better
wages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
M EN- READ.
schrage's 100000 Cure for Rheu-
matism

Some Michigan references for
"Schrages's 81 100000 Rheumatic Cure"
George II. Higgs, 220 Washington
ave-, Lansing; T. A. Auberlin, 243 Ca
Uterine street, Detroit; F. F. w. Hog
guer, los Gratiot avenue, Detroit; w.
r. Cutter, Ionia; D. E. Prall & Co,
Saginaw; ]. H. Passage, Greenville;
Henry Kremers, M. D., Holland and
many others. 1t must be good or doc
tors would not prescribe it. Mrs. John
A. Logan (widow of the famous union
generaD uses 1t. Ithas received the high
est Endorsements on earth; is harmless
and pleasant. Ten thousand truthful
testimonials. Cures where all else
fails. $3.50 bottle. Worth more.
Take nothing else Just as good" on
which your dealer makes twice as
much. Write to-day. Costs nothing to
investigate.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.,
1877 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Utah Nav Have Woman Suffrage.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 25.-The ma
jority report of the committee on cleo
ton and suffrage was presented to the
constitutional convention yesterday.
The report recommends woman suf-
frage in the exact language as carried
in the constitution of Wyoming. One
section of the report provides that no
person shall have right to vote who
shall not be able to read the constitu-
tion of the United States
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Chicago Board of Trade.

suIMoUoJ euL-'e5 uoIeW 'oSeoIuO
table shows the range of quotations on
the hoard of trade to-day:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
E PUBLICATIONS.
a New LnveniIe Magazine.

A new monthly illustrated magazine for
Young people has just been started by
Frank Leslie's Publishing House. It is
called Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours for
Boys and Girls. and is in every way
equal to the best publications of its
kind. The first number (October) contains
the opening chapter in a serial story for
boys by Edward S. Ellis. and one for girls
by Jeanette H. Walworth. There are
short stories by Oliver Optic and Rebecca
Harding Davis; a football story by Henry
p. Haydock; bicycle stories by Max i.
Harvey and A. L. Millet; an article giving
some Hint on Tapping" by r. T..
Oswald; a paper telling how to turn
a heap of rubbish into pretty
by Adele Beard; several Illustrated poems
n practical descriptions of novel tricks,
games and puzzles. The editor of the
new magazine is Frank Lee FarneH,
who has been connected with Frank
Leslie,s Publishing House for a number
of years, and who thoroughly under
and will please the young peo-
Harperss for November.
Among the articles and stories an
nounced for the November number of
Harper's Magazine are "a Pilgrim on
the Gila," by Owen Wister, a longer tale
of the West than he has hitherto written;
a paper by w. D. Howell on 4Litera-
ry Boston Thirty Years Ago." a descrip-
tion of his involuntary exile at a Central
American port by Richard Harding Davis.
called "Out of the World at Corintop
Spofford, Brander Matthews and Julian
and short stories BY Harriet Prescort
Ralph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
GRAVES ROBBED.
Fiendish Worls by GhouIs in a Little
Village.

EFEf4Et u lsH ~ ks'3 ~ &Ftto-
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Oct. l,
1Ss5.-The Usually quiet village of Tuck
ahoe was on Saturday night thrown into
the widest excitement by the report
thu a grave in the cemetery at the
head of the river, four miles above the
village, had been rified, the discovery
having been made by some people who
visited the ISOLATED churchyard just be.
fore lark that evening. Justice of the
Peace James Shoemaker and a company
of excited citizens secured wagons and
drove in hot haste to the century-old
city of the dead. Investigation disclosed
the fact that the grave of Mary Wal
lace, wife of John Wallace, Jr., has
been opened, the box wrenched apart,
and the lid of the caslket removed. The
BODY had evidently been moved and a
small gold ring removed from the finger
of ore hand. The casket lid had been
thrown carelessly back into the open
grave, leaving the body partly exposed
to view. The body had been inferred
over two weeks, and ne logical motive
IAN be ascribed for the dastardly out
rage.
some italian cranberry pickers who are
encamped a few miles away, out this
idea is not generally credited. 1t is now
Sfated that a woman by the name of
Camp, who passed the lonely spot last
Thursday. noticed the pile of earth near
the grave, but thought nothing Of the
natter until the discovery, of satur-
have the Boards Of Freeholders Of At,
iantic and Cape May counties offer a
large reward for the apprehension OF me
ghouls, Mr.. Wallace residing m TINS
county and the cemetery being in At
1antic=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
suddenly Vanishes from Home.
Special to the Jersey Csta NearS-

Suddenly Vanishes from Home.
Special to the Jersey Citat Meas
BLOOMFIELD, Oct. /, 895.-Thomas
johnson, contractor and builder. who lived
with his family on Lake street, has mysteri-
ously disappeared. About min o'clock, the
2lst inst, he left his home after telling his
wife that he would return at noon. He did
not put in an appearance and nothing has
been heard of him since. johnson had two
contracts well under way for David Post on
Thomas street, and during the past week an
installment of $500 fell due. His son said to-
day that is fathers disappearance was an
enigma to him and his mother, as there was
no cause so far as he has been able to learn.
Nothing can be found out about the missing
mans affairs, as he always carried his papers
and books in his pockets. johnson is known
to have a nearly s400 in his possession at
the time that he left home.
The missing man vas a prominent local
politician and a leader in the Democratic
party in the township. His family express
the belief that he went to either Newark or
New York on business and met with foul
play. Johnson's family consists of a wife
and six children. His Oldest son was fore
man on his building contracts. The missing
maj was ffty-fve years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
SHOCKING AUUIDENT.
Eearse Overturned and the BODY
Thrown Out.

SDec7Gt 10 INC JefStD CetD NeGS-
PHILLIPSBURG, Oct. 1, 1S95.-A shock
ing accident happened late Sunday after
noon to a funeral cortege at Stock
ers Crossing, about two miles from
this place. The corpse of a small child
of William Lauhach, of Riegelsville,
was being conveyed to the Straw
Church Cemetery for interment. The corr
tege took the Springtown road, which me-
cessitated crossing the Jersey Central Rail-
road at Stockers. A hearse, a carriage con-
tanning Mr.. raubach and family and a car
riage containing Levi Laubach and wife had
crossed the track when the Easton Express
I ain approached and set off the electric
alarm bell at the crossing. TIL noise of the
bell frightened the horse Of Levi Laubach,
and his horse started to run away. Mr..
Laubach and his wife were thrown out of
the carriage, but were only slightly injured.
The carriage was badly wrecked. The run
away horse struck the hearse, overturned it
and nearly smashed it. The horses became
,,n,oanageable and turned short around,
throwing the coffin out. The lid flew off
and the corpse rolled out on the ground
Undertaken Swollow jumped from the
bearse and escaped injuries. His driver.
William Bloom, was thrown under the
hearse and severely injured. He was taken
to a residence and DR.. Barber, of Phillips
burg. was summoned. BY evening the in
iured man was able to be removed to his
home at Riegelsville. The friends replaced
tue corpse in the coffin aud it was carried to
the cemetery and buried. Great excitement
prevailed among those who We're present,
and the parents of the dead child were al
most overcome. their grief being made more
poignant by the distressing nature of the af-
fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
NOW FOR OYSTERS.
schooncrs Begin the Search for the
Luscious RIvalve.
!S~recsdltc The JcfscU Cffp NeNA

Nf3PcfdEI To tEG JcIStD LIZ 4fEuA
TOMS RIVER, Oct. 1, 1895.-The oyster
season on the natural beds Of New Jer-
sey. which are open to every conner, be-
ram at twelve O'Clock last night. About
the only place where there are any oys-
ters in large quantities on these State
beds this year is at Cedar Creek Point,
in Barnegat Bay, and ever since Satur-
day the oysternlen and their fleet OF
boats have been taking up positions of
advantage on these beds to secure as
many as possible. Hundreds of cat
boats, garveys, and sloops are anchored
there, the oystermen coming from Cape
May and Atlantic counties, and from all
parts of Little Egg Harbor, and Bar
negat Bays.
other points on Ryaritan Bay and even
from Long Island and Connecticut, are
in the bay buying up oysters for plant
ing. They will be taken to the Shrews-
bury or Long Island Sound for replant-
ing and sold this winter as 'ShreWs-
h,irvs', or Blue Points"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
THIS WILL BE- A BUSY TIME.
Programme of the w. @. Il. US. An-
nuaI Meetings.

Programme of the w. @. II. us. AM
nuaI Meetings.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Hudson county, will hold their
eighth annual meeting at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Emory street, of which Rev.
DIR. Chas. Herris pastor, on Thursday, Octo-
Der 8. A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present at the sessions of the con-
%vention. Special care has been used in re-
gard to the musical programme, II the
result is that DR.. Pierce, of ST Johns Church,
will be organist, Miss Lucy Nelson soloist
and Miss ketta Smith pianist and accomp-
anist. The members of the w. C.. T. U. are
requested to wear their white ribbon.
The programme is as follows:
Morning session, 10 A. M.
Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs.
Caupland, of Union Hill.
Convention called to order.
Address of Welcome, Rev. DR.. Herr.
Response, Mrs. Hannah Cairns, County
President.
Roll call.
Scripture response.
Minutes of executive meetings.
Appointment of committees: Credential,
Resolutions. Courtesy, Pages.
Report Of Corresponding Secretary, Miss
l.. jackson.
Report of Treasurer, Miss L Gardner.
Minute speeches from local presidents.
Question box, in charge of Mrs. Cairns.
Basket luncheon.
Afternoon session, 1.30 P. NJ:
Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs.
o. r. McMinn, of Jersey City.
A model w. G. T. q. meeting, conducted
by Mrs Emma Bourne, State President.
when the reports of the superintendent OF
the different departments will be read and
discussed.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Question box, in charge Of Mrs. Cairns.
Collection.
Minutes.
Resolutions.
Evening session:
Devotional exercises, Rev. DR.. Herr.
Music.
: by Mrs, Emily Mclaughlin.
Collection.
btueu.ctlun.
Mrs. Mclaughlin comes from Cambridge,
Mass. for this convention. She is said to
be a second Mary Livermore, and a most en-
tertaining speaker. To reach the Emory
street church from Hoboken and Union Hill
take electric elevator to Pavonia and Sum
nit avenues. then Court House car to Emory
street and Monticello avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01

it causes great inconvenience and loss
of time to consult them. The invitation
to citizens to call at Wooley's office for
information appears to be a piece Of
ribald humor.
1.-THE News engages to defeat The
political purpose of Woolley's malfeas-
ance. Between now and mex Tuesday,
the next day of registration, it will print
conspicuously all the boundaries of the
newly gerrymandered wards and pre-
cincts. Due notice will be given of the
day on which this matter will appear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
TO TRY JOHN MULLINS
Sheriff Eye Draws the List
from Which the jury
Will Be Drawn.
rr...-zsofs. loci 20 .Ncpq.

TRENTON, Oct. !, 195.-The names of
the forty-eight men from whom the
jury which is to sit In the trial of John
Mullins, under six indictments for con-
spiracy and perjury, were selected from
the list of the qualified men of the coun-
ty by Judges Woodruff, Yard and
Wright in Mercer Court yesterday morn
ing.
The indictments against Mullins are
two for conspiracy and four for per
jury.
Prosecutor Stockton, for the State,
will be assisted in the prosecution of
the Indictments by Captain w. D. Holt.
Mullins has engaged as his counsel
ex-Judge William T. Hoffman, James b.
V~redenberg n Judge Chauncy H. Beas-
ley.
At the opening of court, Judge Beas-
ley asked Prosecutor Stockton to state
which of the indictments he intends to
move first. +.
Prosecutor Stockton said that he would
move the two year Indictment for con-
spiracy.
The Court then retired for the pnr-
books prepared By Sheriff Eye. and re-
turned in a short time with the follow
M L . 4
Trenton-J. Hart Brewer, John N. Lind
say, John B. Fell, Thomas J.. Donaghue,
Foster c.. Griffith, A. L.. W~orthington,
Watson H. Linburg, Charles H. Skirm.
Frank S. K~atzenbach,. Samuel W.Thropp,
Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Augustus, M.
Cook, John H. Saunderson,. Frederick
Walters, Joseph Martin, Charles A. May,
John H. Scudder, A. T. Williams, r. r;
Rogers, ST., Edwin s. Mitchell, David
w. Lennox, Albert Wooley, Frederick
A. Dugan, Edward G.. S~pilsbury,E BenJas
min M. Phillips, William H, Candy a
Judson Rue, Thomas s. Stevens, Charles
DATE OF TRIAL. a5al 3n
Washington Township-Forman Hutch
inson, David NJ. Brown.
Hopewell-A. harrison Holcombe, Ira
Ewing-James F. Herbert. Alfred M,
Iswrence-N. Higgins Furman, Charles
East windsor-Elmer +. Anderson,
West Windsor~Jacob r. wyckoff, 10
HamiitonNDr. George R. Robbins, Jos,
S. Mount, Joel T. Reed.
Princeton-Eliiah Leigh, Henry =
Hayes, joseph H. Hoff, Henry 3. Bayies.
Next Friday was fixed upon as the
day for striking off twenty-four of these
names, n the trial of the case was
set for Wednesday, October l6.