davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-06-23

pay on the active list up to the date he
receives notice of retirement. unless the re.
ceipt OF such notice is prevented by his
own act or default.
FAY TILL ACTUALLY DISCHARGED.
Every volunteer soldier who was mus
tered out and discharged with a regi-
ment or other organization, the members
OF which were kept together and under
discipline, and did not receive their dis
charges until paid off. is regarded as con.
tinuing in service until the date of pay.
ment. and entitled 10 pay and allowances
to include that date.
DISCHARGE FURLoUGH.
If before the expiration of his term OF
enlistment. a soldier was given a dis
charge furlough. and. through oversight ol
delay on the part of the Government
was not actually discharged before fh,
discharge of the organization to which HI
belonged. but was discharged TO dat,
from the date of the furlough or otheI
date than that of actual discharge. he is
nevertheless. entitled to pay and allow
ances mp to the date of the discharge oi
the organization to which he belonged.
DIsHoNORABLE DISCHARGE AND DIS
MISSAL.
deserter. whether an officer or en-
listed man. who has been arrested. and
by sentence of courtmartal. dismisse,
from the service. is entitled to pay fo
the period between tho date of arres
and the date on which the sentence wen
into operation. unless payment is prohif
tied by the language of the sentence, an
in general an officer dismissed by ser
tence of courtmartial will be paid to tn
date of the termination of his service. a
specified in the sentence. or i'm the orde
promnlgating the same. IL dismissed "wit
loss Of all pay and allowances" pay
s,,ol e xl. 1t l..
the order Of dismissal is included i'm th
forfeiture.
The National tribune., 1904-06-23
COURT-MARTIAL.

When the sentence of cOurt-martial
was imprisonment and forfeiture of pay
and allowances due and to become due.
a subsequent pardon does not restore the
right to pay or allowances for the period
between the date of sentence and the date
of pardon: for the executed sentence of a
cOurt-martial cannot he set aside or
brought to naught by an executive order.
Congress alone possessing the authority to
direct that an amount forfeited. by reason
of such sentence. he paid TO the person
convicted or to any other person. In a
case where. by sentence of a c0urt-martlal,
certain amount of the monthly pay was
to be forfeited. each month for given
period, and before the expiration of such
period the pay of the grade or rank of
the person was reduced SO that the
monthly rate of pay. as reduced. was less
in amount than the amount to be for
feited per month. it has been held that it
being the evident intention of the court
that the person should be allowed to draw
certain amount of his pay each month.
he is entitled to draw such amount per
month. even after the reduction. and that
only SO much should be deducted per
month as would leave him the amount
which he was entitled to draw per month
before the reduction. Where no mention
is made in sentence of a forfeiture inn
posed by law. and forfeiture different
in terms is specifically imposed, both are
enforced as general rule. But i'll case
where a person had been convicted of an
eight months absence without leave, and
sentenced to forfeit pay for 10 months.
it was assumed in the settlement thereof
that the last-named period was intended to
include the period of unauthorized absence.
The fact that the term for which the
soldier enlisted has expired is not. of it
self, and in the absence of a discharge. a
bar to trial and sentence by court-martial
for military offense. if prosecution was
duly began before the expiration of his
term. When the proceedings of a court
martial are disaDnroved by reviewing au-
thority. the person cannot legally be sub
iect to the fOrfeitures attached to the of
fense with which he was charged. Pay
and allowances due and unpaid under a
former enlistment cannot be affected by
any sentence of forfeiture imposed upon
conviction Of desertion from subsequent
enlistment.
= L. - Y
The National tribune., 1904-06-23
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT.


An officer of the Regular Army receiv-
ing temporary appointment, from proper
authority, to grade in the volunteers or
militia then in actual service of the
United States. higher in rank than that
already held by him. is entitled to the pay
and emoluments of the higher grade from
the time of his muster under such appoint
ment. In no case can an officer receive
the compensation Of two military commits
siOns or appointments at the same time.
When a person is appointed an officer
in the Regular Army during recess Of
the Senate. he is held to be entitled to no
pay, ETC.. beyond the date of the termina-
tion of sreh temporary appointment
(Which would be the date of the begin
ming of the next regular session of Con-
gress). unless his appointment were con-
firmed: and this without regard to the fact
that he performed duty. after such date
and before receiving official notice of his
non confirmation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Ccld and sleet
and rain did not deter four weather
hardened sportsmen from starting foT
Il months big game shooting in the
frozen north. Moose is what they are
after, and if their past experiences as
hunters and their equipments produce
results they will probably return with
a number of antlers that will grace
their libraries and dens. A pack Of
five dogs were taken along, and the
guides, who will meet them at their
destination, will have a number of dogs
who are especially trained in moose
hunting. The mighty hunters are &c
rard b. Lucas and Clarence A. w.
Greene of Syracuse and Colonel Albert
c. Frotllingham and Clifton Dement Of
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Niels Nielsen, Mrs. Petersen,
John Rose, William Leyshon, Ike
Livingston, VIM. Hoffman, Mrs. John
Collins, Amos S. Dudling, Mr.. Cop
lay, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs.
Annie Beasley, Fysa Hsicki, Tekla
Lubonska, MI. Wills, Angelo Layonea,
Gregus Nemjcera, IMajrous Erszik-
enck, Jacob H. Mulling, H. Johnson,
Frederic Louis Mottpieu, Jan Coles
an, Jan J~ashatski, EIDE Idema. Malyas
Gloznak, Stiff Benjamin., Rozalia
Diakon, Johan Erdeg, Feher Janos,
Szeweryn Gansicsky, Felix Mishow-
sky, Stanistaw Pawelsky, Tidrik
Janos, II. @. Andersen, Heer O. Bes,
Zier Johan, Minnie Arnsell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
A CONDITIONS.
II. G. DUN & Co. Report Wholesale
Trade Very Active.

II. G. Dun & Co. Report Wholesale
Trade Very Active.
NEW YORK, Jan. pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Weather conditions have Afurnished
the chief influences in the ge-S raj trade
situation. To some extent traffic has
been hindered, especially i'll the east,
but the latest returns of railway earn
ings for January show an increase of
3.9 per cent over 1908. Consumption
of fuel was increased and retail trade
in coal greatly expanded, but no com
mensurate gain at first hands is report
ed, owing to the large supplies held by
dealers. Mills relying upon water
power suffered interruption, and the
output of news paper was forclbly re-
stricted. Retail distribution of foot
wear and heavy wearing apparel felt
the stimulus, and annual clearance
sales removed accumulations of dry
goods, millinery, etc.
Wholesale business is fairly active,
travelling statesmen sending in about
average orders, and jobbing trade is
normal. manufacturing plants are
more active, with little change in quota
tons, and the outlook for spring trade
is considered favorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
GORMAN RESOLUTION
Senate Adopts Measure Prob
ing Panama Affairs.
WHEN AND WHY WAS MILITARY USED
Senator Wants to Know if the Unit
ed states Ernployed Troops Sole
Iy ON Its Own Initiative and
Uninvftcd by Colombia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The senate
has adopted the resolution of inquiry
conccraing affairs in Panama intro
duced on the Gh inst. by Mr.. Cor
man and i'll addition listened to a
speech on the Panama question by MIR.
Dolliyer and another on the subject of
recess appointments to office by Mr..
Tillman.
Mr.. Tillman's address had especial
reference to the nomination of Collect
or CTum of Charleston, S. c., but the
fact that it also bore on the nomina-
ton of Brigadier General Wood added
to it's interest.
Mr.. Dolliver contonded that the
| course of the administration i'll Pana-
ma was patriotic throughout.
Following is the text Of the German
resolution as adopted:
"Resolved, That the president be re
quested, if not in his judgment inco1h-
patible with the public interest, to in
form the senate:
"First.-The date when and the cir
cumstances under which tie United
States used for the first time and each
| succeeding time a military force in the
internal affairs of New Grenada or Co
lombia under the treaty of 1916; wheth-
err such use of military force was on
the initiative OF the United States or
by the request of New Grenada or Co
lombia or in consequence Of any official
representation of either and also to
transmit 10 the senate copies OF the
letters or notes in the department OF
state and of the orders by tbe navy dc
partlnent relating to such use OF milf
tary force.
"Scaond.-Also to inform the senate
whether or not the United States has
| been asked by New Grenada or Colon
bin CT any official representative of eli
| .tar to execute by armed force either
the guarantee of the neutrality of the
| isthmus or Of the sovereignty of New
Grenada or Colombia over the same
and if the United States has been so
| asked then the dates and circum-
stances thereof and TO send TO the SEN
| ate. COPIES of the letters or notes in
| each case conveying the application
| and what was done hereunder by the
| United States.
"Third.-And also to inform the sen
| ute in which, if any, of the disturb
| ancos on the istllmtls of Panama, re
| ferred t. by the president in his last
annual message, The United States en-.
ployed Il MILITARY force solely on Its
| own initiative and unlimited by the
| government owning the isthmus, ano
| also to inform the senate OF the cir
cumstances i'll each cas which r2quir'
| ed such use of military force and trans
| init copies OF the orders issued by til;
navy department for such purpose.
| '~Fourth.-And also that he will in
form the senate OF the dates when ant
circumstances under which the Unitec
states has employed military force il
the internal affairs of New Grenad%oi
Colombia on account of any revolt o.
rebellion or disturbance Of the peac'
therein"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
RIVER RISING;
TEST TO COME.
Ice Not Yet Broken Up in The
Upper Raritan May Soon
Break.

Tho real test for the new Raritan
river bridge is yet to come. While
the river is practically clear of ice in
the vicinity of the bridge and the
water looks calm enough, the fresh
water ice at New Brunswick and
above has not yet broken up. At 3
O'Clock this morning the river at New
Brunswick vas rising, although still
covered with ice, this will probably
give way under the present thaw and
will give the new bridge a test such
as it has never had before. The ice
in the lower Raritan has all gone
down the bay apparently without do.
ing any damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
STUDENTS FAVOR THE
SALE OF ISLANDS.
Debate in High School Yesterday
on Whether or Not Philippines
Should be Sold.

Entertaining and instructive pro-
grams were enjoyed by the High
School Literary Societies at their
weekly meetings yesterday afternoon.
In the Junior Freshman Society,
papers ON current topics were read by
Jetta Stacey and Mary Major. These
were followed by an enjoyable decla>
nation given by James Brown.
A humorous reading rendered by
Catherine Smith, preceded the reading
of a paper by William Hornsby, who
had had assigned to him as a subject,
"Street Etiquette.
Then came the feature of the meet
ing, a debate on the question as to
whether or not the United States
should sell the Philippine Islands.
Those who took the affirmative side
of the argument were Clarence Salter,
Lavinia Colyer and Elizabeth Ander-
son, while Anna Holm, Mary Rick
wood and Edward Roster defended
the negative. The points on each side
were well brought out and the Judges,
Macmillan Kaletsch, Mary Hanson
and Katie CARTS, found no little diff
Guilty in awarding the decision. Their
Judgment finally was in favor of the
affirmative side.
: The critic for the meeting was Elsie
Mercer.
The members of the Senior Sophie
more Society listened to q program
consisting Of the following: Current
topics by Minnie Oxenford, Theresa
Leavy, Thomas Hanson and Louis
Booz. A humorous reading by Wilbur
LaRoe, Jr., was also enjoyed.
Il These were followed by a debate,
"Resolved, That Our Large Depart
ment Stores are an injury to the
Country. The affirmative side con-
tanned Jennie Peterson, Kenneth Mar
tin and Edward Hanson, and the
negative, Lloyd Wilson, Jennie Brog-
ger and Edith CARTS. The judges,
who decided in favor of the negative
side, were Ramsay Crowell, Philo-
mena Martin and Carrot Brodhead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Pres yterian.

II6SUy teTltJu.
Services at 10. 30 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Evening subject, Honesty" the
second in the series to young people.
Simpson M. E.
Service at $50 a. m. Preaching
and special singing at 10. 80 q. m. The
subject of the sermon will be "Three
Wonderful Gifts" Sunday School at
2.8O. Epworth prayer and praise ser.
vice at G. 80, led by Mrs. Dinkelacker
subject eff Christ Should Come to
Our City" At 1880 evening service,
at which Miss Smith will speak.
Special singing by Mrs. Macan and
Miss Derby.
Presiding Elder Halleron will be In
this church Friday night.
Baptist.
Rev. W. A. Spinney, the pastoral
evangelist, will remain with Pastor
Ferris another week. He will preach
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow from the following subjects
Morning service, Family Religion y
evening service, "The Blacklist Thing
in the World" Special music at both
services. Early morning service at
8, As, led by Rev. Spinney; Sunday
school at $50; B. Y. p. U. prayer
service at 6. 80.
Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. Prof. Carlton, from Upsala
College, East Orange, will preach in
Our S~avior's Danish Lutheran church
in the Swedish language tomorrow
afternoon at $50.
Salvation Army.
At the Salvation Army Hall tonight
and all day tomorrow services will be
held. Meetings Sunday, 10. 30 a. M,
3 p. M. 7.3o p. m. Subject for night
meeting, Repentance"
Grace English Lutheran.
Tomorrow night a special sermon
will be preached to the Ladies Aid
Society, the occasion being the first
anniversary of the society, which was
organized January 90, 1908. Services
AT 10. 80 in the morning and 7.30 in
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
MANSION FOR
GOVERNOR
Agitation for Erection OF Such
a Building is Revived
by Governor.
GIVES HIS REASONS:

Agitation tor an executive mansion
at Trenton has been renewal by Gov.
ernor Murphy. Though the effort tc
secure the property of Mrs. Caleb s.
Green to the east of the capitol has
been temporarily deferred the govern
or liz of the opinion that in the very
near FIXTURE the erection of q home fol-
the States executive will come about.
1.-THE governor of the State should
be located at the capital, he has
said, "and this cannot be accom-
plished, to any degree of satisfaction,
until the legislature provides him
with a suitable and accessible resi-
dence. 1t is only by the best of fort
une that l have managed to temper
arily locate in Trenton during the
last three sessions of the lawmakers,
and it is doubtful if any of my i'm
mediate successors will be SO FORUM
ate. I almost failed in the attempt
this year.
81 believe the governor should en-
terrain the legislators in an executive
capacity in a suitable mansion and be
in a position to look after those who
are forced to come to the capital to
see him on official business of tho
State. For these reasons, and fcr tha
official dignity of the State, there
should be an executive mansion" he
declared.
The governor repeated his declara-
tion of a year ago to the effect that
the salary of the executive is for him
to spend in the interest Of the State
and IN the proper furtherance of the
social duties that devolve upon such
an official position.
cit was the cry of expense and ex-
travagance that deferred my efforts
of sometime ago to establish a guber-
Material residence" he added, "but l
am fully convinced that the legislature
will soon discover the wisdom of
following the example of other states
in the nrerie| of an official home
for their executives"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Will J.. Davis
and Harry ]. Powers, managers Of the
%Iroauois theater, made their appear
anc before the coroner's jury. Neither
of the gentlemen was disposed to ac-
cept any responsibility in connection
with defective construction, faults of
management or neglect to provide
proper fire protection. Mr.. Powers
placed the blame for the fire and the
consequent loss Of life upon Mr.. Davis,
who, he said, was the active manager,
while he was but passive in the con-
duct of its affairs. and also upon the
employees, who did not perform their
Evil duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
Threat to Destroy Trolley Poles.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-All over
northern New Jersey where the Public
Service corporations trolley lines run
the tide of public sentiment is daily
rising nearer and nearer to a point
where wen more serious consequences
may be looked for than a revocation of
franchises, such as that in West Ho-
boken and an appeal TO the courts such
as Mayor Pagan of Jersey City de-
clares he will make. The authorities
of North Bergen township, in Hudson
county, are said to have promised to
destroy the poles of the Public Service
corporation which have been erected in
Paterson avenue, in that township, as
is alleged. without warrant in law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Nearly hal
the fire department of Brooklyn ant
tour municipal fire boats were sum
moned to fight Il blaze which destroyed
the upper floors of the six story fac
tory of the II. w. Bliss company, in
Plymouth street. The company man
ufactured dies and presses for metal
stamping and castings and other parts
of Whitehead torpedoes for the United
States navy. George w. Gibson, Il fire.
man, lost his life by falling from a lad
der. The damage is estimated at $780,
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Casimir w. Boynton, administrator
Of Joseph TRACER, deceased, by direc-
ton of the Surrogate. Of. the County of
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to tho
creditors of the said Joseph Trager,
TO bring in their dubts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against the said adj
miuistrator.
Dated December Q. 1903.
CASIMIR w. BOYNTON,
Administrator.
4345-12-12-9t-o. @. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
Dismissed the Case.

In the police court. this morning,
Mrs. z. J.. McIutyre, of 1856 Smith
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strauss,
who keep q store downstairs, again
aired their differences. Witnesses
were also present. After hearing the
stories of all hands, the recorder ais
missed the case despite the strenuous
objections of the parties concerned. !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
DIED FROM BURNS.
Lab0rer at the SINE tier Victim of Accident
There.

The funeral of Mike Demptka, who
died at the hospital early Thursday
morning, will be held tomorrow after
The interment will be in st
Stephens cemetery. The man, who
was twenty-five years OLD, was severe
ly burned on January Z while at work
around o furnace Mt the American
Smelling and Refining plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
To Celebrate Tenth Anniversary.

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snedekor, Of
81 High street, will celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their marriage al
their home tonight. Mr.. Snedeker,
who came to this city ROW New
Brunswick several years arc, is secrc.
tary and treasurer of the Pau Amboy
Dry Dock Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
we Ecp.inine rvnv.

Bimberly-Did You c notice it?
Jimblecute-Did I ever notice what?
Bimberly-The franlSness with which
a ~17-year-old girl refers to herself as an
old maid?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

DUBLIN. Ireland, Ian. 23.-The Rev.
George Salmon, ID. d.. provost OF Trim
ity college since 1883. is dead. He was
born in Dublin III 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The government
has installed a school at the Isle of
Pines, with an English speaking teach
CIR in charge. This is in addition to the
English school already established there
Icy Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

When people want help they adyer-
Use in The Evening News. Those
boxing for help should bear this in
mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
His Poi,t of vfem.

"Why do you consider his reputation
for truth and ~veracity so bad?"
Because l once traded horses with
him. "--Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
IN the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

NsfrICE IL he. sny given that the RI dsrpsynci
~ iEtends making application TO the BOARD o.
s,xclsc commissioners "f t!e City Of Perth Ana
SOY, RI their next meeting, for C. license TO Keep q
eaincr with She 1riyitece Of selling malt daC
sg7;sSpps 'iSro-r. Il. taa Ia 0s Perth Ambov
and in the house owned b. himself on 2G2 Fav
cite ST. GEO. q. HRICZGO
f159-1-92-2t pew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

makes o very dainty sacque, and of
bright colored artistic ones q very at
tractive and Oriental effect. These
sacques are very easy to make and re-
quire very little time or expense i'll
their construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

IheT3S UHG QuteT lNInS about
money
Identify this one"
"Why, whenever you chip in, you
have to shell out."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

Sufficient Explanation.
"Are you a noneycd man, sir?"
mo, sir; I'm a married man..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
A PRETTY DRESSING sAOQUE.

This pretty dressing sacque is made
fror handkerchief or other squares
with the seams overhanded together,
Made Of pretty fine handerkchiefs, it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23

Services at 10. 80 6. m. and 1880 p.
m. Evening subject, Honesty" tie
second in the series to young people.
SimDsnn M r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-23
Ess'a"STe C

1915 2-9t-o. @. W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-14
POLISH REVOLT.
Patriots Hope to Throw on Russian
Yoke.

Patriots Hope to Throw on Russian
Yoke.
st. Petersburg, March Git is
learned that Russia. Immediately after
the outbreak of hostilitties found il
necessary to allot $3.50, 900 roubles to
strengthen the bureau of police. AT
Warsaw it has become necessary to
adopt the Russian system Of entering
house servants in the pay of secret po-
lice in order that track can be kept of
agitators.
All attempts on the part of the Rus
sian officials to organize demongstra
tons in favor of the war have been
frustrated 10y the workingmen, who
have persisted in gathering in the
streets and checking the enthusiasm of
warlike orators The crowds march
through the streets singing revolutions
AIRY songs.and shouting for the indie.
pendence of Poland and defying the
police to interfere.
There is no question that Russian
reverses have infused the Polish patri
OTIS with renewed hope of throwing off
the yoke of Russia. The Russian gov
eminent. therefore, has increased the
police throughout Poland.