davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

CRHD1ToRs OF SARAH Fl WESCoTT, DE-
ceased, are, by order Of the Surrogate Of
Hudko6 County, dated February zS 1904 upon
appIic6fion of sthe sllbscriber, Notified 10 bring
ii their debts, demands and claims &9atns<
her estate within nine months from sboYe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS
Hudson County, N. j., Gold Bonds

of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders of
the County Of Hudson, N. j., passed at
meeting held on Thursday, June 2, 1904,
sealed bids and proposals will be received
and opened at meeting Of said Board,
to be held in the Court House, Jersey
City, n. j., on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
BUFFALO.

First base on. errors-Bufalo. Q. Left
on bases Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, IL.
First base on bails-1of Eason, S; off
Kissinaer, 3. Struck .Out--By Eason. g.:
By Kissinger3 a. ThreerbASe hits--Clem-
ent. Halligan, Getfman Two-b base hits
Bean, Keister, Woeds;1 Eason, Clymer
Sacrifice hits tsCassid4n Cdrrisch, Dele
hanty. Stolen bases slligAn, Clymer,
Grimshaw: Hit by spitcIer-By Kissin-
ger, /. Umpirefr Egan Time Of
game hour ana so minutes. Atten-'
dance--90O.
The Toronto-Newark game was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Birds and the skeeters are breast
and breast in second place. The Birds
won another victory yesterday from the
Royals. The score BY innings
Baltimore. .2o2ooo4ox-s il 2
Montreal. .000030 0001--4 8 4
Batteries Walters and Robinson; Lee
roy and Gibson.
The Bronchos are in hard luck Even
Providence yesterday knocked them out
by a score Of 10 to g. The score by in
nings:
Providence. ..0002 1900 x~-1O 10 /
Rochester. loci OF 0003 s 4
Batteries Milngan and Thomas;
Schrff1 % M Mcfsss,lau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
Ba.sfl SYAYI1E.EN

REPORT or TIE CONDITION or THE
s'iEst National Sank. of Jersey City, IN 8ha
Stats e Ne@ Jeraeys At the close OF business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
HELP WANI'ED.
2 =
MALE
SLTUAuTON VA N1tEU


a YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS RUN
ming elevator wants position, good reference.
A. CARTER, ll8 Storm avenue, Jersey Ciey.
A USEFUL YOUNG MAN WANTS sITUA-
tion in house as butler; good reference A.
CARTER, us Storm avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
WANI.ED.

WANTED = LADY or GENTLEMAN OF
far education 70 travel for a arm Of
expenses; paid weekly. Address, Ia. PEREZ
VAL, Jersey City. N J.
COMPETENT pREssMAKER. APPLY ss5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

IOtai s...... ~ No -
State of New Jersey County OF Hu5sen, s. -
I. James G.. Hashfng. Cashier Of the abc9e
named bank, do sole1nnIy swear that the aac%el
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief
J. G. HAsKING. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1919
HENRY TRAPRAGEN.
Notary Public OF N. u
W. HOGENCAMP. "a
CHAS. w. ALLEN. y
GEO. r. HILIIER
Directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

Third National Bank at Jersey City, in the
saete of New Jersey at ahe close OF business.
June 9Th 1904;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Buffalo in Jersey City,
Toronto in Newark
Montreal ID Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

Akltai ~ o4f5 t0t ~
State of New Jersey, County OF Hudson S.
~ II. Castens. Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnlv swear that the above state
msnt is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief
J. H. CASTENS, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day Of June. lsos
HENRY NriGENT
Notary Public.
RoBr s. ROSS.
@. Il. PERRY
u 4. CLEARY,
Directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

Do you read whax people say about Hood
sarsapariila II Is curing All forms Of disease
uausea Or promotsa nv 1n1purs blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THn
Hudson County National Bank, at Jersey
City, in the State OF New Jersey, at the closs
Of business. June 9Th. 1so4:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Second National Bank Of Jersey City, In the
State Of New Jersey. at the close Of businesssl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

Dated Jersey City. june is, 1904 -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-17

Dated Jef sey City. June 18TH 1904
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

The devotion of the Russian soldier
to the Car is pathetic. When his bat
ties result in defeat, when his biscuits
are full OF maggOts, when his clothing
is made Of shoddy and when his boots
drop to pieces, he rea sons it out slowly
and can only come to the conclusion.
SO pathetic in its simple faith, "Ah, II
the Car only knew"
Every one within his reach he free
~ discusses. crfticises and blames: he
half suspects that his generals may be
fools, and he is sure that his commits
saries are rascals but no thought of
cens'lre ever crosses his mind against
the Car. He never for an instant
doubts that the Gar Is his best
friend. and would correct all these
evils If he only knew of them. But
alas! as he reasons. the little father
cannot know everything, and so there
Is no help for him; he goes on doing
his duty faithfully. bravely and pa
tiently, hoping that some day and In
some way. he knows not how. things
will go better.
On the other hand the Gar really
loves his soldiers and he is paternal in
his treatment of them He is not only
their ruler. their COMMUNICATIVE chief.
nut he Is really their little father"
their friend and patron. He watches
their work, attends and assists at their
maneuvers. and is soldier with his
soldiers. He visits their hospitals,
talks with the wounded and with the
veterans, and his affectionate treat.
ment of his crippled soldiers returned
from China produced great wave 1t
popular emotion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

eminent are nominally in control of
natives. every official of Importance
from the minister Of foreign relations
to the chief OF police in every city has
an Engishman at his side who acts as
his adviser" and receives his orders
from and makes his reports to the
British consul. If the otficinI does not
conform to the views of his adviser
he loses his job. If he proves himself
capable. useful. honest and is willing
to carry out the British policy he is
promoted. honOred and admired Hence
Lord Cromer has his finger upon every
bureau and upon every clerk of every
department of the Egyptian govern
nent and every wire runs into his
house. This supervision begins with
the Khedive himself who has his "ad-
wiser" in the person of an aid-de-
camp. and appreciates the importance
of following the counsel he gives If
AbbaS Hilmi III. should decline to obey
his adviser" or If he should attempt
to guide nnaided the government of
which he is the titulnr head. he would
be quietly reminded that there are
heirs to the throne He is therefore
compelled to accept the situation which
continues as ii existed when he came
to the throne in 1892. and is likely to
continue indefinitely.
EngliShmen are careful to explain
that they have not annexed Egypt:
that there is no prOtectorate. and TINT
no official tie exists between the two
governments. The word "occ,lpat ton
is used to describe condition that has
existed since 1852. and in theory Great
RritaiE has never attempted TO leyalize
her position in Egypt Her army is
there theoretically at the request of
the II hedive to preserve the peace and
protect his throne. but for twenty Years
Egypt has been actually governed from
London. and more absolutely than any
British colony. Lord Cromcr has
greater authority than any of the vice.
rOys OF governors Of Australia Can
ada. India or any other colony
The other powers OF Europe accent
the situation for financial reasons be-
cause the interests of their subjects in
the Egyptian debt can best he served
that way They are allowed rcprescu-
tatiOn in the treasury department and
in the courts, and England assumes the
rest of the responsibility.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
No Fears for Merger, Whatever DE.
cision of Court


New York, Feb. 23-While bank ers
here do not generally believe that the
United States supreme court will ren-
der it's decision in the Northern Secur-
tiles case Immediately upon the recon-
vening after it's brief vacation. the
near approach of that event is causing
much discussion in financial circles
James ]. Hill, president of the Sc
curities company. has been actively en-
gagged of late in comforting with the
various bankers interested and it is
now said Il tentative plan has been
agreed upon for use in case the supreme
court decides adversely to the company
Mr.. Hill has refused to discuss the sub
ject III any way, but one of the bank
ers associated with the enterprise is
quoted 10y the Herald as follows:
1--WE do not in the slightest fear for
the fate of the Northern Securities
Company, no matter what the findings
of the supreme court. The two prop
critics, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific roads. will i'll no
event pass out of the hands which
HoN CoHtIOl tIltIII. HOW tllS tlll Will
be achieved | am not at liberty to
state but it will be accomplished new
ertheless. Ii the supreme court finds
the present manner of holding the Sc
curities of the two roads to be illegal
it will indicate what shall constitute
"A legal manner of holding them, and
that manner of retaining them will be
pursued.
eff the decree of the lower court
should be affirmed in all particulars
there would be trouble to some other
roads, but not to the Northern Secur-
tiles, which has been preparing to
meet the outcome
In general way it is understood
that in the event of an adverse deci-
sion and sweeping decree the North
ern Securities Company will turn over
the control of the Northern Pacific
stock to other interests. either to a rail
road corporation i'll no way associated
with the merger roads. or to a voting
trusteeship.
The joint guarantee of the Burling
ton bonds by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will not be disturbed.
1t is presumed that this plan contem-
plates the reduction of Northern Sc
curities stock by the equivalent of the
amount issued for Northern Pacific
stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

extent. They are bankers. money lend.
ers, exporters and importers, being riv.
aled in this respect by the Greeks
The Bedouins, descendants of Esau,
live on the plains. in tents of camels
hair, while the laborers are Nubians
The English control politics.
The English popula ton is mostly en-
gagged in the government Offices. There
are probably 1.2OO'or 1900 in the sew
era departments of the administra-
ton. with a few French. Germans and
Italians They receive large salaries
twice as much as natives in CORE
spending positions and about twice as
much as they would be paid in similar
service in England. They control the
social life of Egypt. lead all the sports
and amusements. organize the clubs
and set the fashions. In every Egyp-
tian city there is a Church of Eng
land establishment. with chaplain
Il school and regular services on Sun
day.
While Egypt is nominally province
of Turkey and pays an annual tribute
of $3.OoOWo to the Sultan and the
Khedive is supposed to be subject to
his will. Lord Cromer. the British con
sui general and diplomatic agent. Is
the de facto ruler of the country. and
the Khedive is allowed to do nothing
without his consent and approval He
has no formal title. In the official lists
he ranks with the consul generals of
the United States and other countries,
and on ceremonial occasions he APP
pears with his colleagues of the CON
Sular corps. and makes his bow to the
man on the throne. And the man on
the throne returns the salute of his
master. and is conscious that the quiet.
looking gentleman with transformations
manners and Il pleasant smile controls
his thoughts as we'll as his acts. for ii
is a waste of time for his highness to
reflect or plan or even imagine things
that Lord Cromer does not approve.
Lord Cromer Is Boss.
While the administrative force and
the executive departments of the gov
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
NO CONFLICT NEAR
MAY BE MONTHS BEFORE LAND
BATTLE is FOUGHT.
Baron HayaShi Says Aggressive Ac-
tion Will Probably BE Delayed.
the MikadO's Forces Meanwhile
Thoroughly Prcparin2---Russi
Hasn't Enough Men in Nam
chnria to Make Ii Interesting.

London, Feb. 22-The latest adj
vices of Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister to Great Britain, lead him to
believe that the Japanese troops may
now wait possibly two or three months
before undertaking aggressive opera
tions i'll Manchuria. He said
We have found that Russia is so un-
expectedly unprepared that ! should
not he surprised if the Japanese land
forces contented themselves with es-
tablishing IA thorough organization and
advancing their lines as the construc-
ton of the railroad toward the Yalu
river progresses. Russia appears to be
less prepared than was China in 1895.
| believe that only three trains day
can be run through Manchuri Sup
posing these are equally divided be-
tween troops and supplies, Russia could
not perceptibly strengthen her land
forces before April.
"Japans naval coup has been so
successful that rather think our
troops will take their time The shall
low inlets are now frozen over, retald
ing the disem barkation of our forces.
This is especially true at Port Arthur
where another landing of troops is i'm
possible, owing to the ice
Baron Hayashi does not credit the
report that = 800 Russian soldiers have
been killed i'll an outpost engagement
at the Yalu river. He says there is no
Japanese force in that vicinity large
enough to intiict such IA loss.
The only naval development Baron
Hayashi expects in the near future is
an attack ON the Japanese fleet by the
powerful Russian torpedo fotilla at
} Port Arthur and hitherto unused.
On the Japanese side, except possib bic
actions against the Russian Vladivos-
took squadron. the japanese minister
does not look for developments at
present, believing Admiral Togo will
be sent to keep the disabled Russian
squadron prisoners at Port Arthur.
TIL, mincster credits the Russians
with having barely 100, 600 troops in
Name huria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
STATE, GETS COAL LANDS.
Held to BE in Possession of Title to
Valuable Tract.

Held tn BE in Possession of Title to
Valuable Tract.
Seattle, Feb. 22.-By decision of
the land office at Olympia, the state of
Washington secures title to valuable
tract of coal land in Pierce county
claimed 10y the Hillsborough Coal Min
ing Company On Sept. 5, 1902, the
coal claimants appeared before the
Olympia land department with the OBJ
ject of making final proof and purchase
of the lands. Assistant Attorney Gen
real Ross appeared on behalf of the
state and filed protest against the
final proof of the coal claimants, for
the reason that the section belonged to
a tract which was granted to the state
for public school purposes.
At the hearing it developed that the
coal company had purchased the orig
inal filings on the land for $12 900 and
had expended so, 900 in development
of the mines A stock company was
formed and x75 900 worth of shares
sold, the company believing it could
obtain title to the land under the min.
eral filing laws.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
FAVOR JONES BILL.
House Committee FavOrs Division of
state Along Cascades.

House Committee Favors Division of
state Along Cascades.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The house
committee on judiciary has ordered a
favorable report on the Jones bill di-
viding the state of Washington into
two judicial districts and authorizing
the appointment of a second judge. No
person appeared more surprised 10y the
committees action than Mr.. Jones.
The committee had expressed no
preference as between the bills intro
duced by Representatives Jones, Cush-
man amp Humphrey, respectively. but
it was believed that the members ia.
vored the Jones bill least of all. Mr.
Jones himself stated that he had no
idea that the committee would report
his measure. The Jones bill divides
the state from north to south. the Cas-
cade mountains forming the boundary
The committee said that division was
necessary III order to relieve the pres
ent judge. There is only little fed
eral court business east of the noun
tains, however. and Mr.. eastman and
Mr.. Humphrey declare that the only
result of the bill will be to give Spo-
kane judge. Judge Hartford will
have almost as much to do as he has
now
Senator Foster will probably oppose
the Jones bill in the senate. If the
Jones bill passes Tacoma will not get
the appointment of the new judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

divided among Greeks. Italians,
French. Austrans. Russians. Portu-
guese and Spaniards. with some En-.
glish. Germans. Americans Swiss
Swedes Belgians. Dutch and Danes.
though for the most part these uces
are included in the $4,000 communi-
cants of Protestant churches. There
are 100000 Copts and the rest of the
10000, 600 inha bitants are Mohamme
dams. In view of the preponderance Of
Musselmen. the regeneration of the
realm of the Pharaohs is one of the
marvels of modern times. Thirty cen
turtles ago Egypt dominated the world.
Rome at the zenith Of her greatest
power was insignificant in comparison.
for the country was the garden and
the grannry of the world. But with
the reign of the PharaOhs ended. the
prosperity of the country declined and
for 5000 years Egypt was dead Her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

persistence was not to he checked. To
day. Egypt is one Of the most promis-
ing regions in the world. The con
struction Of dams under the direction
of Lord Cromer. the British consul
general and diplomatic agent. has add
ed $500 miles to the cultivable area OF
Egypt, the value Of which will amount
to about S4OO.OOO.WO. 1t was the great
est engineering achievement the world
has ever seen and under proper control
the land of the Nile should become the
richest on earth. That is what con
servativcS bespeak for it and what
England Is seeking to make ii.
But that is in the future. 1t Ia the
condition of the country to-day in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
CALL IT MANSI4AC GHTER.
Victoria Jury Accuses Capt. Rob
NertS of the ClaIiam.

Victoria Jury Accuses Capt. Rob-
AertS OF the Claliam.
Victoria. b. G.. Feb. 22.-Captain
George Roberts, master of the Inflated
Clallam, has been adjudged guilty of
manslaughter by the verdict of the
coroners jury which sat over the bod
les picked up, in Canadian waters.
Chief Engineer De Launay is declared
deserving of censure and the vessel is
declared to have had defective dead
lights and rudder and imperfectly
equipped life boats.
In connection with this verdict the
question arises as to jurisdiction where
the vessel was an American bottom
and the captain an American citizen,
i'll subsequent action. This is made
more complicated by the difficulty in
proving just where the accident took
place and whether it was in Canadian
or American waters. The matter will
be laid before the authorities at Otta
wa, it is expected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

ways fell into desuetude Her people
were sullen. hostile to every civilizing
influence and growing into hopeless
barbariSm.
Enxland's Work.
When England took up the Egyptian
problem. subdued the rebel derviShes
and determined to restore fertility
where stagnation prevailed. a new era
opened for the Nile region. Even the
Sphinx might have been pardoned for
smiling obviously at the temerty Of
the invader. but English keenness fore
saw great possibilities and English
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
JOHN NJ. SWAN DEAD.
First Grand Master of State PASSES
Away at Walla Walla Home.

Away at Walla Walla Home.
Walla Walla, Feb. 22.-John NJ.
Swan, a pioneer of the state of Wash
ington, and one of the best known Odd
Fellows in the state, died at the Odd
Fellows home III this city, the imme-
diate cause of death being senile decay
Mr. Swan was the first grand master
of the jurisdiction Of Washington, and
he was the originator of the idea of
building an Odd Fellows home. He
was a resident of Olympia and erected
a large residence in that city which is
one of the landmarks of the town, in
tending to give it to the order to be
used as such home When it was
decided to establish the home in Walla
Walla his interest did not lessen, and
he became the homes first superin-
tendent, OF late years he has been too
feeble to attend to these duties, but has
continued his residence at the home
under the care of the management.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

Seattle, Feb. 22.-R. f. Dunlap,
chairman. and Joseph +. Campbell,
secretary of the Prohibition state CEN
tral committee, have issued IA call for
mass convention to seect delegates to
the Prohibition national convention at
Indianapolis. June 20, 1904. The con-
vention for the western counties of the
state will be held in Seattle at
O'Clock, Monday, March :, i'll the
Methodist church at the corner of
Third avenue and Pine street. The
convention for the eastern counties
will be held at Spokane on Saturday,
March l2. in the lecture room of the
First United Presbyterian church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25
WOODEN Mills Burned.

Portland Or, Feb. 22.-The Port
land Wooden Mills, located at Sell.
wood, suburb of this city, were to.
tally destroyed by fire late in the at
ternoon. The plant was worth about
500. 900. and had an $50. 900 stock on
hand, of which probably $50, 900 was
saved The insurance is 800, 900.
The fire started in the rapidly revolv-
ing mixer from spark caused by
the introduction of some foreign sub
stance, which communicated to highly
infiammable material with which the
machine is surrounded The mill en-
ployed about $50 hands. who will be
thrown out of work until a new mill
can be erected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-25

ranked among the most conservative
and substantial Five years AGO he be-
came president Of the Stock Exchange
and he had much to do with erecting
the palatial new home Of that organ
ization. Under his admintstra ton there
has been wonderful growth In the
business Of the institution New securi.
ties aggregating in value $1,000, OOO.-
MO have been added to the stock list
and the volume Of the speculative bust
ness In the exchange has steadily in
creased. The transa ctions in bonds also
nave developed on large scale and
As a natural result Of this general ex-
pansion of business the value Of mem
bership in the Stock Exchange has adj
vanrrd to unprecedented figures.