davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02
70 pREsToN LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON


You are hereDy notified that at public sale
made by the City Collector f Jersey City, on
the twenty second day OF July, 1902 1 pur-
chased for the suns OF rweuty-six dollars and
fhirty-eight cents. ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, In the County Of
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, fronting on
Claremont avenue. which Is laid down and
desienated as lot 50, in block number /. $50
as Shown upon L. D. Fowler's Official AS
ssssment Map of Jersey City, N J., 1854,
said sale being made pursuant to the pro.
Visions Of an act OF the Legislature Of New
fersey. passed March soth. 1856, entitled:--'sAn
Act Concerning the settlement and collection
Of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assessments
and water rates water rents in cities of
this State, and imposing and levying a tax
Assessment and lien in lieu ana instead of such
arrearages and to enforce the payment there
Of and to provide for the sale Of lands sub
iected to ruture taxation and assessment .
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that you ap-
near to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed provided In
said acts, within year from the date of sale
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hersef deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the lee simple of said land and real estate ac-
corLing to the provisions of the said acts.
Tated Jersey City, ". j.. March IA. 1903
EDWARD P. KELSEY,
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS, couRr


m the matter of the estate of John 4
McJ<eown. deceased. ~ a
Order to show cause why lands should not b
sold.
Edward McKeown. surviving executor OF Johi
]. McKeown, deceased, having exhibited unds
oath and under the direction of the court
a true account of the personal estate and debt
of the said intestate, whereby It appears rha
the personal estate of said John u McKeoWs
Is insufficient to pay his debts. and requestini
the aid OF the court in the PREMISES It is
thereupon on this nineteenth day OF June
nineteen hundred and three.
+ Ordered. that all persons interested IN tn
lands tenements. hereditaments and red
estate Of the said John J. McKeown deceased
appear before this court at the Court House, il
Jersey City. on Friday, the eleventh day
September, nineteen hundred and three. at tel
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause wh,
so much of the lands, tenements. heredita
ments and real estate OF the said John ]
McKeown. deceased, should not be sold. q
will be sufficient to pay his debts.
JOHN A. Blair,
judge
Clark. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 1908. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
P. M. Thursday:-Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; light to variable
winds.
Hartnett's Thermometrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02

The way to regain your health after
SICKNESS is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02

begin now for fall work; latest shirt waists
and skirt patterns cut to fit. Mcdowell School,
Sl0-9lS Sixth avenue New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-02
TAINTED.

WA " xEO.
s~>~>~~~r~s>e>e~s>~e~~rs
WANTED FOR U. s. ARME-ABLE BODIED
unmarried men, between ages Of 21 and 80;
citizens of the United States. of good character
and temperate habits; ~ho can speak, read
and write English. For information apply TO
RECRUITING OFFICER, AZ Montgomery
street. Jersey City N. J.
WANTED-ONE OR TWO EXPERIENCED
bookkeepers not over 25 years of age; must
have first-class references in application state
age, previous experience and salary wanted.
Address, A. I. F., News Office
WANTED-YoUNG MEN FROM Is TO 90;
must be able to write good hand and have
had some experience in bookkeeping; in appli-
cation state age, experience and salary wanted.
Address. a. T. F., News Office.
WANTED-YoUNG WOMEN FROM Is no 20;
must be able to write good hand and have
had some experience in bookkeeping; in appli-
cation state age, experience and salary wanted.
Address. A. 7. f.. News Office.
OPERATORS WANTED-APPLY CORNER
Seventh and Grand streets, Hoboken RAND
WITT & POLLlTZ
sALESMEN- $50 PR MONTH OFFERED BY
good mandatory. st. Louis, Mo-. by invest
ing $1,000 in good paying stock. Suite 10 La
clede Building st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
DECLARES IT A FORGERY tn
THE CABINET MEETS
Attention Divided Between Cuban
y Treaty and Postal ~ f....t
Affairs. -, ~

Washington, June 23.-At the cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary Wilson submit
ted an elaborate set of plans for the new
building for the department of agriculture.
Considerable modification was suggested
in order to bring them within the cost pro-
posed by congress.
Secretary Hay referred briefly to the
pending treaty looking to the acquisition
of naval stations in Cuba and the settle
ment of a title to the Isle Of Pines. AS
to the naval stations, it appears that the
treaty will be so framed as to merit of
the acquisition of the land in advance of
payment therefor, the question of price
to be settled hereafter. This is necessi-
tated by the fact that the Cuban govern
ment proposes to acquire title from in
dividual holders and transfer the land to
the United States and thus is unable at
this time to estimate the value of the
property required.
Some consideration was given to affairs
in the postoffice department, but it is
understood no definite action was taken.
The investigation, is was said again to-
day, would be pressed until no trace of
suspicion attached to the department.
While absolute confirmation of the
statement is withheld, it is reasonably
certain that Holmes Conrad, former So
licitor general of the department Of JUS
tice, and Charles Nonaparte have been
selected by the department to assist the
district attorney in the prosecution Of the
postoffice cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
MINISTER PREDICTED 1T
Wilmington Divine Forecasted the Lynch
ina of White. 49,


Wilmington, Del, June 23.-Rev. Rob
byterian church, preached a sensational
sermon last Sunday evening on the prob
able lynching Of White.
3 In referring to speedy trial for the
negro Rev Ellwood said: II call your es-
pecial attention to that part of the con-
stitution which says, In all criminal pros
tecution the accused shall enjoy the right
Of a speedy public trial. Officers arrested
"a man supposed to be guilty. He was
taken before magistrate and held with
out BAIL Tonight he is in Jail with armed
guards paradng about for his protection,
waiting until the middle of September.
is that speedy? Is that even constitu-
tional?
"Oh, honorable judges, if you do not
hear and heed these appeals and if that
prisoner should be taken out and lynched,
then let me say to you with a full reali-
xatton of the responsibility of my words,
even as Nathan said to King David of
old, after his soldiers had killed Uriah,
sThou art the man. The responsibility
for lynohing will be yours for delaying
the execution Of the law.
''Should the murderer of Miss Bishop
be lynched? Yes, but only under one con-
dition and that Is thls-if his trial shall
be delayed until September and then, tho
he be proven guilty, thru some technical
fly, flaw or any undue influence upon
either Judges or jury, he be not given cap
ital punishment, then the citizens of the
state should arise In their might and exc
cute the criminal and thus uphold the
snaiestv of the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Thief Escapes, but Horse and Buggy
Were Recovered.
lecial to The Journal.

special TO LIE JOufnal. -'s7-z
Saltwater, Mimi, June ga horse and
buggy belonging to Ernest Gillespie were
stolen last night from a. street in Still
water and were found this morning in
the grove of E. w. Clark, near Lily lake.
The horse had been standing out all
night. The man who stole the rig drove
it into a farm wagon after getting out
of town and then, presumably, continued
his flight on foot.
The tug Baby Of the Bronson & Fol-
som fleet broke its shaft and will be
out of commission for a week.
The Atwood B mill will be operated
nights as well as days in about a week.
The night crew from Willow River will
be brought down to man the plant.
B. j. Mosier and wife have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Rosing at Cannon Falls. They also Wis
tied with friends at Lake City.
Judge Doe Of the municipal court united
Joseph H. Nolan of ST. Paul and Mary
M. Mullaney Of Silver Bow county, Mont.
Gentlemen having in charge the Fourth
of July celebration met last night and
elected j. r. Kolliner, chairman; Carl
Bremen, secretary, and J. J. Eichten,
treasurer. Committees were appointed
on music, amusements, printing, etc.
Ample funds have been raised.
Judge Williston has granted a, divorce
to Rosa Schuston, aged %, from her hus-
band Robert on the ground Of desertion.
They were married in Alton In 1901 and
have one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Chicago University Professor Says
Adrian ;IVp Never Wrote the
49, g5sS
So-Called "Laudabiliter.'
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, June 23.-Ireland was never
given to Henry II. of England by Pope
Adrian Nv. The famous papal bull known
as "Laudabiliter, in which the pope is
supposed to have offered the emerald isle
to the English monarch is a spurious
document, the laborious work of some I'M
known student of the middle ages and
England never obtained possession of
Ireland by right of grant or in any other
legal manner.
Such are the startling conclusions
reached by Oliver Joseph Thatcher, pro-
lessor of medieval history in the Univer-
s1ty of Chicago, in monograph entitled
Studies Concerning Adrian w." just is
sued from the University of Chicago
press.
They are the result of a trip to Europe,
a years study in the vatican library, and
the reading Of innumerable Latin docu-
ments.
The "Laudabiliter," so called from the
occurrence of the Latin word in the salu-
tation, has long been supposed to be a
grant, made by Pope Adrian ~, confer
ring on Henry II. of England the island
of ireland to hold in sfief. Concerning it's
genuineness or falsity historians have long
been In dispute E55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
"C0NCEIYED IN INIQUITY''
Counsel in the United States Ship
Building Insolvency Proceed
ings Grows Emphatic.

Newark, N. j., June 23.-Argument Of
counsel in the suit for the appointment of
a receiver for the United States Shipbuild-
ing company was heard to-day before
United States CircuitrJudge Andrew Kirk
patrick. . - RI Il,
Mr.. .Undermeyer declared that he would
show the court that the corporation was
insolvent. SIT was conceived in iniquity,
maintained by fraud and is ending in
crime he said. o.
The facts, the counsel said, made out
an overwhelming case, warranting the
appointment of a receiver. AS an alter
native plan Mr.. Untermeyer declared, if
the insolvency was not shown to the
satisfaction Of the court, the complainants
would claim that the plan of reorganiza-
ton was a definite scheme to wreck the
corporation and that the complainants
had the right o have the court interfere
to preserve their holdings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
CUMMINS FAILS, TOO
Dubuque Street Car Strike Just as
Strenuous as Before. !
Special to The Journal.


Dubuque, Iowa, June 23.-The efforts
Of Governor Cummins, who came here in
the hope that he could secure settle
ment Of the street-car strike, have proved
futile.
At one time an agreement seemed GER
tain, but later the company withdrew a
proposal that the strikers had decided to
accept. The company now refuses any
compromise and stands by the terms Of
fered the men when the strike began.
Governor Cumnins says the city must
prepare to do its own policing, as he
intends to withdraw the militia after a
reasonable time has elapsed.
May Be Settled Tonight.
The citizens committee, appointed to
endeavor to bring about a settlement of
the street car strike, was in conference
all the morning with the representatives
of the strikers. This afternoon the COM
mittee conferred with representatives of
the Union Electric company and hopes to
be able to announce a settlement of the
strike tonight.
Governor Cumnins departed for the
east last night disguised with the tactics
Of both sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

Mr., Waters has a mining property In
Arizona, and that shortly after the Span
ish war it was planned to make the con-
Germ a stock company. It was found,
however, that the war tax on stock GER
tif1cates was so great that it would take
had on hand, and the project was aban-
doned. No stock has been issued by this
concern, and the owners have not secured
articles of Incorporation
Retaliation Is Expected.
A high official of the postoffice de-
partment said to-day:
From now on predict that persistent
attempts will be made to discredit the
officials of the postoffice department
whose vigorous Investigations of GRIM
ina.lity and corruption in the postal serv-
ice have been rewarded with such marked
success. That the attempts will be made
there is no doubt. That they will fail is
also not open to speculation. The presi-
dent Of the United States is behind the
Investigating authorities. He will see
fair play and a straight deal, and as far
as Fourth Assistant Bristow is concerned,
that is about all that is necessary. Such
attempts to discredit the investigating
authorities have been expected. The
only surprise has been that they were
delayed too long
The indictment of Former Superinten-
dent Machen, the Croft brothers and Mr..
and Mrs. sLorenz yesterday did not oc-
casion any surprise here, as it was known
the grand jury had decided on the action
named. Postmaster General Payne said
last night that other indictments were
expected this week. He would not men
stion names, but it is known that several
are against officials Of the postoffice de-
partment and others against outsiders
connected with the present scandals.
Mr.. Payne has practically given up all
hope of being able to return to Milwaukee
for an extended vacation. this summer,
and it is his intention to spend the worst
Of the heated term in one of the Vir-
ginia watering places within a few hours
run Of Washington in order that he may
always be within reaching distance OF
the department and in touch with the
progress Of the investigation into postal
service scandals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

The scene was apart from it's signifi-
canoe, a very brilliant one, the Chinese
gentry being clothed in the brightest robes
with full official insignia, while the mem
bers of the consular body, also in full uni
form. added variety to the coloring. The
effect of this brilliancy was enhanced by
the very beautiful decorations Of the large
rooms of the consulate, which had been
turned for the nonce into perfect bower
Of roses, these flowers in the greatest pro-
fusion occupying every available nook and
corner of the ROOM the taste shown prov
ing that this detail had not been left to
the hands of the usual; decorators.
The banquet itself was great success.
At its conclusion the host, the senior
consul, proposed the health Of the re-
spective rulers Of those gathered there,
and Of the principal guest, H. e. Wei, Fl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

chief Of the forces or the province, the
Tartar general of Hupeh, H. E. Che Yuan,
Taotai Of Shanghai, Wang Taotai Of the
Marking bureau Of foreign affairs. be-
sides the commissioners Of the revision
Of the treaties, H. E. Lu Hai-huan and
WI Ting fang, with the Taotal in charge
of the Kiangnan arsenal Wong Kai Kah,
the assistant commissioner to the St.
Louis exposition, WI Chung-si, deputy di-
rector general Of the telegraphs, and two
interpreters. These were met by all the
consuls- general in Shanghai, Messrs. A.
e. Hippisley, F. E. Taylor and J.. C.
Ferguson, assistant treaty commissioners,
F. A. Carl, Chinese commissioner to the
Louisiana Purchase exhibition, Captain
Mahan of the U. S. s. Monadnock, DR..
J. r. Hykes, vice consul general, and DR..
Barchett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
she USED A HORSE WHIP
Kentucky Woman Publicly Lashes
- Her Husband Under Order
Of the Court.

Lexington, KY, June 23.-Morton Cass:
aged rs, a civil war veteran, was publicly
whipped by his wife yesterday on the
orders of Police Judge Riley.
Cass was arrested for drunkenness at
the instigation of his wife, and she told
how he would spend his pension money
for whisky and lay drunk most Of the
time, abusing her because she could not
spread before him the delicacies of the
season. Judge Riley asked her why she
did not give him a whipping.
II would do 1t, judge, if had your per-
mission"
well, you have it," said the judge. $50
and get her a whip" he said, turning to
an officer.
The whip was brought.
II don't want you to whip him in tho
courtroom. Take him downstairs he
said.
The husband walked in front, and she
followed with a whip, and when they were
in the station-house lobby, and a crowd
had gathered, she began plying the
lash. 81 >g==
The, husband begged for mercy and
promised to be good. She gave him ten
lashes. and then, taking him by the arm,
led him home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

The Shanghai Mercury gives an inter-
esting account of banquet given May II
ut the United States consulate general
by Consul-General John Goodnow, who is
senior consul at the port. The banquet
,yiceroy of the Liangkiang provinces.
Three days later it was followed by a
dinner given by the viceroy of Marking
: to practically the same official body
The photograph shows the latter event.
Regarding the Goodnow dinner the Mer
curry said:
Last evening the United States consul
ate general, on Whangpoo Road, was the
scene Of a memorable gathering of Chi
nese and foreign officials. 1t is more
than a coincidence that when the Ameri
can legation at Picking and especially Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
n. DAKOTA CROPS SUFFER
Heavy Rains Are Needed All Along
the Line-Grass and Hay
Falling Off.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, June 23.-Dry, warm wea Their,
followed by cloudy and cooler, with light
to heavy showers in some localities, pre-
vailed the past week. Crops in all Sec
lions. except in a few especially favored
ones, are beginning to show the effects Of
the dry weather that has prevailed the
past three weeks, and there is no doubt
that some damage has already been done,
and unless heavy rain falls soon, the effect
will be serious.
Wheat is turning yellow in places and
getting very weedy. In some places, where
that early soWn is beginning to head, it
is very short and it is probable that all
straw will be short this season.
Oats are beginning to suffer from the
drouth, while rye and barley seem to be
holding their own, but would be greatly
benefited by rain.
ton, but that sown late has not come up
inmate the seed falls.
Corn continues backward in all sections;
it is large enough to cultivate in the ex
IRENE southern portion, but In the central
and northern portions it has made but
little growth.
The drouth is having a serious effect
on the grass and prospective hay crop;
1T has fallen off to a great extent during
the past two weeks, as in many places the
prairie grass is short and fast drying up.
One hail storm. doing little or no dam
age, is reported. Grasshoppers are said
to be doing some damage in the NORTH
western part of Cass county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

Conger, it's mistress, is taking such a
leading part in the recently instituted
social intercourse between the hitherto
rigidly secluded ruler Of China and the
western Representative in the capital the
American representative in Shanghai, by
virtue of being senior consul, has been
enabled to take the lead in the social
courtesies shown to the new viceroy of
these provinces, together with the large
number Of high officials whom his. visit
has brought here. Never in the history
of the port have so many higly placed
Chinese officials met at once around the
fensive board in company with so many
foreign representatives. Besides H. E.
Wei Kuang- tao, viceroy of the Iiangki-
ang provinces, the guest Of the evening,
there was present H. E. En- Shou, gov
ernor Of Kiangsu, Ii, the commander in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
MITCHELL IS OPTIMISTIC
Believes "The Last Great Coal Strike
Has Been Called.
,w York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Spec1aI Sefv1ce -
indianapolis, June commenting on
an interview with him printed in New
York on Saturday, President John Mitch
ell said to-day that it did not represent
him faithfully. He added:
ST do not favor the incorporation either
of trades unions or employer bodies. but
i do advocate the organization of capital
by industries and labor by trades. feel
from all know that all Of the great
strikes will be terminated early in July
and feel that the last great coal strike
has been called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BILL FOR AMNESTY
servian King Will Be Asked to
Sion One

Belgrade, June 23.-The British minis
ter to Servia, left here this morning for
London.
It is understood the first bill to be sub
mitted to King Peter will be one prepared
by the minister Of justice granting am
nesty for all political offenses.
In accordance with instructions from
their governments the ministers of
France, Holland and Turkey left Belgrade
this afternoon.
King Peters train which left Geneva
yesterday evening passed thru Innsbruck,
Austria, this afternoon. The king was
enthusiastically welcomed there by the
Servian and Croatian students The king
will larrive here at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The foreign ministers who re-
main here intend going to the railroad sta
ton informally in frock coats instead of
uniforms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
TAKES A SHORT FLY
Santos Dumont "No. 9" Makes q
Successful Trial Trip.

Paris, June 23.-Santos Dumont made
his first appearance to-day in airship
mo. g. over the center of Paris. He
started from Long Champs going In the d.
rectton Of the palace de LEtoile, made
a tour Of the Arc de Triomphe and turn
ing down the Champs Elysee, brought his
airship down at the door Of his house.
Later he returned to Long Champs.
There was little wind. The ship main
tanned an altitude Of about hundred feet
and answered her helm perfectly. This
is the smallest airship Santos-Dumont
has yet constructed. She measures about
$500 cubic feet, has a three horse power
engine, and resembles an elongated egg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
Roosevelt and Br;stow.

Topeka, Kan, June 23.-Kansas is In
the throes of a Bristow boom for the vice
presidency. Roosevelt and Bristow" is
the battle cry Republican leaders declare
to-day that Kansas will be the first state
to hold its convention to elect delegates
to the national convention and that its
delegation will be instructed for Roosevelt
and for General Bristow for vice presi-
dent.