davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

We sell more dry goods than all other merchants in Newark. Whit ing.
 You can always get something good to eat at GalIoway2s restau- rant.
 Bankers money orders sold by the Bank of Newark are payable anywhere.
 You get no stale groceries at Holderby & Lawton 's; they get fresh goods almost every day.
 There is nothing like having the cash and the priviledge to buy where you can do the best. N hlt- ing.
 Highest market price paid for chickens, eggs, furs and all klndS 
 of country produce at Holderby & Lawton $.
 Every property owner should have m abstract of title to his property. Craig & Henderson make them.
 Will Crigler, a prosperous and industrious young farmer ot Black River township, was transaetlng business in town Monday.
 W. H. Mayhan left Tuesday night for his home near kenyon' after spending several days here with friends and relatives.
 The same election officers who held the September election ln the various townships will hold the Presidential election next Tues day.
 Albert E. Joblin died suddenly Saturday night, the cause of hls death being heart failure. He was hy himself in his room. and hls
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell pr. Mile Nervine Agree, If 1t Tails,
 To Refund Cost.

Of course we reimburse the druggist.
 You know him, and trust him.
 Dr Miles Nervine is medicine for your nerves.
 It cures diseases of the internal or gans, by giving tone to the nerves which make these organs work.
 It is a novel theory-not of anatomy, but of treatment; first discovered by Dr. Miles. and since made use of by many wide-awalte physicians, who ap- preeiate it's value in treating the sick
 If you are sick. we offer you a way to be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
 This medicine is a scientific cure for nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia. Headache, Loss of Memory, Sleeplcss- ness, Spasms. Backaehe, St. Nitas' Dance. Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros. traton. etc.
 By toning up the nerves. Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine will also cure those diseases of the internal organs due to a disordered nervous system.
 Some of these are: Indigestion, Bill 4ous Headache. Kidney Trouble. Chronic Constipation. Dropsy. Catarrh, Rheuma- tism, etc.
 My brother had nervous .prostration. and was not expected to live. l pre-. Restorative Nervine and now he has fully recovered. You remember l wrote you how it saved my life few years ago. when I had nervous trouble. preach it's merits to everyone. REV. NJ. D. MYERS. Correctionville, Iowa. TppF Write Us and we will mail I IeIIG you a Free Trial Package Of pr. Miles' Antl-Pain Pills, the New. ScientiRc Remedy for Pain. Also. Symp- tom Blank for. our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right it. Absolutely Free. Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL. co. LABORATORIES, ELkll4RT. IND.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
sad end was not known until Sun. day morning. -BatesviIIe Bee.

sad end was not known until Sun day morning. .-BatesyilIe Bee.
 Little Beulah Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones. of of Magness, is reported quite sick with catarrhal fever.
 G. W. Meriwether and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Meriwether left Monday night for St. Louis to spend the week st the World s Fair,
 George Green, who represents extensive sawmill interest in the vicinity of Newark, transacted business in the city Tuesday, Newport News.
 W. F. Gire and wife have re- turned from Prescott, where they spent the past year, and will again become citizens of the best county in the state.
 Dr. ]. R. and W. H. Crisl..r. of Charlotte were in town Wed...es- day and left on the night train for Memphis. where the doctor will enter medical college.
 Next week we are going to issue an enormous circular, giving prices that will set our longtime, high price credit competitors clear off the track. Whiting. R. K. McHenry has a cash reg ister for sale, winch can be seen at the Newark Liquor Company's saloon, and if sold will be deliver ed to purchaser January 1.
 The Magness Mercantile Com pany are now ready for business at their new store near the Gap, and have a full line of dry goods, groceries, shoes, hats, mems and ladies hats, etc., and cordially in- vite the public to call and exam inc their goods and prices. John l A. Gibson will have charge of the business and will take pleasure ir showing you goods and quoting prices. They will also have a full line of Chritmas goods in a short time.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

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The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
ks, LOCAL MARKET, REPORT.

Corrected every Thursday af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
JAPAN on VERGE OF WAR
MOVE HOURLY EXPECTED.
Government Empo5cered to Control
Al Transportation.

London. Jan. 26-Ths Toxic correspondent Of
'-The Daily Telegraph" has sent q dispatch say
ing that the "OficiaI Gazette" publishes an I'm
perisI ordinance empowering the government to
assume control Of all private railways etc. for
military purposes
The correspondent adds that the situation is
very grave. and developments are hourly eK-
pected.
The 81. Petersburg correspondent OF THE
Daily Mall" reports that the first reserves resi-
dent there have been warned TO hold themselves
in readiness for service This IS possibly step
taken VITA the object Of preparing the public for
eventualities. the correspondent says, and for
obtaining The support OF public opinion. which
the war party hitherto has lacked. Nothing ap-
preaching war fever however. Is yet discerni-
Die.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail" from Warsaw
says arrangements have been made TO call out
$4,000 reserves in the Kharkoff. Kief and Odessa
districts should It become necessary to co so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TRUST COMPANY CLOSED.
Treasurer Manipulated Notes Teen
ty-tCe Years, 1t Is SAID.

Nashua y. II, Jan. 25.-The illegal manipulation
Of notes held by the bank during a period covering
nearly quarter Of a century and subsequent at
tempts TO make good a shortage by speculation are
the causes assigned BY the directors % the Nashua
Trust Company for the arrest to-day % its treas
urer. John y, GoSSu- and the closing Cs the doors
OF the Institution. Many OF the notes accepted b.
the treasurer without the knowledge OF the d.rec-
tors were taken for accumulated interest on other
notes dating back severa! years. GOss-ls short
age is estimated at Sl.0cl5. $4,000 OF which is said
70 have been lost in speculation
The bank officials to-day had attachments plaHi
al the property IN this city and al Manchessr
% George E Gage. OF Maiden. Mass. 10 protect
promissory note FOR S2oeo0 given the bank 81 Nr-
Gage some time aso.
The directors stated tonight that similar pro-
ceedInss would be instituted against another debtor
OF tho bank. but the name os the Doctor vas not
disclosed
While Investigation OF the institutions affairs
have been IN progress for some time. the exact
amount that the stockholders VIII DO called upon
70 make good IS not determined. Al a lats hour
tonight GogGin Is sriu ct the police station. hay-
Ing been unable 10 secure suretlss for $1,000, ths
amount OF bail fixed In tbs local p0Lcs court TO-
day. Mr.. GOggius counsel maintains that MS client
has unwittiuglv been the victim O. another 70
whom he was under obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
TO RELIEVE GOTERNOR.
Palmer Wants Court of appeals to
De&gna Justices.

Albany, Jan. 2S-''To relieve the Governor OF the
irksoms duty OF designating justices to tho Ap-
pellate Divisions. and o; which nc has lately ex-
pressed desire TO be relieved" was the reason
given TO night by Assemblynan Palmer. Democratic
leader IN the Assembly. when he again Introduced
LIS proposed amendment OF tbs Constitution 70
transfer this power OF designation from the Gov
ernor 10 the Court OF Appeals. It was referred 10
the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Palmer said:
Recent charges and scandals have strikingly
shown the need Of such a reform, absolutely sepa-
rating the judiciary nom Executive interference or
control 50 THAI 70 seems probable that at this
sion the plan nay be adopted without Opposition.
II my name or nay politics be obstacle 70 the
passage or this resolution. thOrOuShly do / be-
HeVe IN II that am willing to abuicate my pattern
lly IN Favor OF any gentleman On the other side OF
THIS chamber who will honestly and in good faith
take charge OF 20 and push Il through 10 passage
The article should he amended 70 make the
Judiciary % The state absolutely independent OF
the Executive Under our constitution. as il now
is, the executive power can punish reward
the supreme court IN the interior OF the State
drawing salaries ~ s. q year. and appoint them
10 departments where they will receive ST. 00.
The designations of the Appellate Divisions should
b made by the Court % Appeals or BY the CHIEF
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals-it makes little dit-
ference which. An appointment TO extra terms can
Wei ne lodged either I'm the several Appellate Di-
visions IN the presiding Judges OF those divisions
and when extra terms ara needed IN any depart
mcnt application could then be made 70 the pTesd-
Ing Judge in that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
WINTER HEARS CRITICS.
B. r. T. attacked at Meeting He
addresses IN Brooklyn.

President Edwin W. Winter OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company was forced TO listen TO
many unpleasant remarks about the management
OF his road 4 meeting Of representatives Of
various civic organizations. held under the auspices
Of the Manufacturers Association in their rooms.
In Montague-st, Brooklyn last night. The discus
sion was primarily for the purpose OF working UP
sentiment IN favor Of bill creating a local rail
road commission. which It IS proposed to introduce
at Albany.
Ludwig Nissen presided, and opened the meeting
with a vigorous denunc!atlCn Of the management
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. which, he
declared. was either grossly incompetent or TN
scrupulous.' President Winter was then asked to
talk He had not come 20 be hauled over the Goals,
he said. but TO discuss the proposed bill He then
proceeded TO defend the management and stated
that nearly 100000 had been expended in better
ments since he became president. a great deal was
said about piling up dividends. he declared. but
there were none, and about overcaptaliZation-
there was not drop of water IN the company. Mr..
Winter said he would make promises. because
he wished TO preserve his reputation for keeping
his promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CHARGES AGAINST GAS COMPANIES.
Inspector of Meters Says Poor Quality Is
Made Up by Pressure.

Albany Jan. 2S.-That the gas companies OF the
TO make meters overregister. and make up for
deficient quality in the gas. is the charge made by
Jastrow Alexander, State Inspector OF Gas Meters
in his report 70 Governor Ode. made public to-day
He says In part:
Tho proportion OF fast meters discovered by my
inspectors the private tests Is about one TO five
20 per cent SIM every consumer who applies
for a test honestly believes his meter run fast
and that no IL taken advantage of by the gas
company. Ny experience has taught me that the
condition OF the meter IS not the cause of these
high bills. except IN very cases. The pre-
vang opinion seems to be that the gas manu-
featured at the present time is OF inferior quail
ity, and that II does not possess the heating and
illuminating power OF the gas made In former
years. To enhance these deficient properties II be
comes necessary to put high pressure on the nOvy
OF gas. and II passes through the meter it reg
listers. OF course much faster than the gas driven
through the meter by a normal or slower process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BIG DECREASES SHOWN.
Superintendent Kilburn Issues State
znent of State Trust Companies.

Albany. jan 25.-Superintendent Kilburn OF the
State Banking Department issued a statement to-
day showing the condition OF the trust companies
Of this State January !. 1904 Big decreases are
shown IN consequence OF the financial transactions
for the SIX months ending the date OF the ex-
animation. While the capital stock OF the trust
companies has increased $4,000. the total re-
sources have decreased SlO3 s57.345 IN the six
months. The loans collateral and personal Sc
curities decreased SIP 49, 67 and tho aggregate
amount due depositors decreased S92392.702 The
value Of the stock investments was decreased by
s. 81 49, and the undivided profits decreased 1880
as The statement shows these statistics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CHINA ASKS MEDIATION.
PO5cers Urged to intervene Betreen
Russia and Japan.

Picking. Jan. 25.-The Chinese authorities have
approached the ministers here Of several powers
with proposals directed toward attempting medl-
alton with Russia and Japan. China IS exceed
sngly anxious that war should be avoided
The American government IS arranging to
dispatch the senior student interpreters here to
Moukden. Port Dalny and An-Tung TO act as
vice-consuls.
A small detachment OF Russian cavalry has
passed through Kaopang-Su on its way 10
Ichau. This region was ceded back 70 China
long ago
Advioes received here from Port Arthur are
10 the effect that battalion Of Russian troops
s. moving from that point toward the Corean
frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CALLS FOR S17,624,O9O.
annual Appropriation Bill Intro
duced-Rogers breaches Economy.

Albany, Jan. 25-The Annual Appropriation bill
was introduced in the Assembly tonight by Mr..
Rogers, chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mttee. 1t covers total appropriations of S1762i 090
exclusive Of reapp~Opria tions Of unexPended ball
ances. amounting to $150615 and appropriations OF
revenue OF trust funds. amounting to S35l,5O0
neither of which enters into the general tax budget
The total appropriations carried by the Annual
Appropriation bill Of last year. exclusive OF reap
proprlations and trust funds, amounted TO ST.
1881 Is. In explaining the bill Mr.. Rogers said in
part:
This is an increase FOR this year over last year Of
$2uOTl9 g. This result is due to certain necessary
Increases made in some departments. which in
part Offset by decreases in others. The total in
creases SS67i5 S. while the decreases In other
departments $162S66 8. leaving the net increase
above mentioned.
The principal items which have made this net IN
crease necessary S245OtO for the Department OF
Excise Tor rebates upon surrendered liquor tax
certificates, fer which no apprOpria ton was made
veyor for the salaries and compensation OF en-
glneers on the canals; 5000 additional for the care
State prisons and $1,000 10 the Department Of Ag
rlcultuTe for the inspection OF nurseries and the
termination Of the San Jose scale.
IL therefore behoOves us to start upon our work
for this session with the determination keep the
appropriations down 10 the lowest possible mimi
mum consistent with the proper discharge Of Obli-
larry that we shall not commit the State to any
further new policies until have determined
Mr.. Palmer said he had thought the bill
merely introduced for the purposes Of publication
He objected 10 the introduction OF a bill placing
at very low figure the sum for appropriations to
to the State. to be followed by the subsequent
Introduction OF supplementary appropriations and
bill with a fixed charge should be sufficient The
bill went back TO the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
MINISTERS TO FIGHT At ALBANY.
Committees Appointed to Oppose Anti-Sab-
bath OF Anti-Temperance Legislation.

Committees to oppose legislation at Albany Of
an anti-Sabbath or anti-temperance nature were
appointed by Methodist and Baptist clergymen yes
terday- At the Baptist Ministers Conference. IN
tho Madison Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev Or.
Henry Wood was named and at the Methodist
Preachers Meeting. at No. $50 Fttth-3ve, the com,
Inlttee formed was the Rev. DR.. I. l. POulSOn, OF
Lawrence, Long Island; the Rev. Dr. J. W. John
Ston, OF the Old john street Church. and the Rev
Or. +. {, IglehaTt OF PeckSkiL
The Invitation to appoint such committee which
came from recent conference OF Clergymen, was
received at the meeting Of the Presby terlan Min
isters' Association in the PrCsby terrain Building
They, however, referred IL 10 the presbytery be
cause q majority of the members are not resi-
dents of Manhattan. and the association might
perhaps he criticised for trying TO take part in
local affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
CHIEF DANGER IN COREA
Russians More Confident Regarding
the NEGOTIATIONS.

London. Jan. ga dispatch to the Reuters
Telegram Company from ST. Petersburg says
that. although the Bourse there has been ner-
1ous owing to the uncertainty OF the situation
the progress Of tho negotiations inspires increas-
sng confidence among those who well in
formed. and IN some quarters there IS a conf
dent belief IN a favorable issue.
The principal danger now. according TO this
dispatch. IS said to be confined TO the disorder
y elements IN Corea- The latest news received
here represents A great majority OF the COreans
as sympathiZing with Russia and hostile 20
Japan.
Other dispatches say that the japanese are
embarking tea thousand laborers at Tien-Tsin
IN order 10 hasten the completion OF the Seoul
Flrsan railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
REBELS RET4KE MACORLS.
Morales Goes to Porto PLatd-Nin-
lister Dies from Wound.

San Domingo, Jan 23.-san Pedro de Macorts
has again been occupied by the rebels, and
General Seybo has Joined the revolution.
Tbs Minister OF War, General Cabrera has
died from q wound received in a fight with the
rebels at Los Llanos. The fight severe.
but details are lacking.
President Morales left here this morning for
Porto Plata on the Dominican Gunboat Presi-
dente.
The siege Of this place continues, and the
prices Of provisions are rising.
4 cable dispatch received IN this city last
night from Cape Hayten by a friend OF General
Juan Isidro Jimenez, the Dominican rebel leader
10 the effect that the general had fed from san
Domingo and gone TO Turks Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
STILL DEBATING REPLY.
Wiju Ordered Opened-LTge Chi
neSe Force on Border.

St Petersburg. Jan. 25.-The exchange Of COM
snunications between the Foreign Office. the
members Of the Committee OF the Far East.
Viceroy AlexieY and Baron de Rosen. the Rus
sisn Minister at Toxic is stin going on. There
Is no official indication OF when conclusion Will
be reached. but the opinion is expressed that the
Russian reply VIII possibly be ready this week
An authoritative denial is made Of the report
that Russia ever contemplated requesting the
United States 70 explain the attitude attributed
10 that country.
The Corean Minister has received advices that
his government VIII soon open the port OF WIFI
or the Talu River. at the request OF the United
States. 70 the commerce Of the world.
A dispatch from Port Arthur says that, ac-
cording 10 q Chinese native paper, General Ma.
with twenty regiments o. Chinese troops, has
left shan-Hai-E wan. Pe-Chi-i Province, 70 oc-
cupy strategic points on the border.
General Ma went TO Saan-EIai-Kwan IN Noven1-
Der last with two thousand troops. and later was
reported 60 hare twenty thousand troops under his
command lie quoted as saying at that time
shat IN the q war he would Join his forces
with those OF japan. General Ma n 1902 crushed
the rebellion IN Kiang-Se Province
General As- or, 20 give his fun name, Ma-Yu-
Kun. IS the son Of q border chief Ada-Ju-I5Ing Ne
displayed considerable ability under the circum-
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
BIG LINER OUT ON HER TRIAL TRIP.
The Mongolia, To Be Used by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, Leaves Camden

Camden. y. J.. Jan. 25-The steamship Mongolia,
built for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. left
the yards OF the New-Yorlc Shlpbuildlng Company
to-day for Newport News her trial trip. The
vessel which IS 6l8 feet IN length IS the largest
ship Of her kind ever hult in this country. During
her trial she VIII be commanded by Captain
RandIe Of the shipbulding company. After the
tests she viii proceed TO NewYorS.
The Mongolia IS a sister ship Of tho Manchuria,
recently launched. She will ply between San Fran
cisco. Hawaii. China and Japan. Among those
board when she left to-day President Decour-
sey May, Eice-Pres ident Charles =. Hale. J.. y.
Iivekin superintendent Of the New-York Shpbuild-
ing Company. and Professor Scherwein. superln-
tendcnt OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
ARMY AND N4YT NEVIS.
rERoM TIE rEInrNE ErEzAU1

Wl=l.-. January =
OLONGAPO NAVAL sTATI0N-Tls yaEtF
growing influence Of she Burea- o. Nav-s2.a1
which has practically become tas provisional ssl-
oral stan OF the navy. in administrative matters
Is emphasized IN recent construction Work WIZ.
would ordinarily De undertaken Is the Hlr9aa e-
Yards and Docks. Last year. or secretary A'ol. ,
recommendation the appropriation or SrvS ut
improvements at OloDEa9o. IN rHe Philippines VS.
20 Re expended by the Secret1rys eii-e- 81 -
veloped In the year that the money vas eNpe'lst
under plans drawn up by the genera. -2aI- T. 20
navy. practically a branch OF the h1re-- 81 ~
cation. This years estimate Tor WORK 20 n''-7-4.
amounts to nearly SL.c0Qlt. and the secretary %
the Navy has advised that t-e amount 2e as
bursed under the Bureau of N-v---.-21- -
means OF course. that the general oea'l vi -
after the details. being aided oy the 'i'-- e-s''0-
attached TO tho Bureau Of Yards and Lo-AS
though that bureau viii have nothing 10 say p
the matter. Civil Engineer Frank o. Na,=o-' W
recently returned frou the Philippines. Is u 0'-.
sultation with Captain william S"iet. or lls -
eraI board who has charge Of p-oAc "o-AS'
considered within the supervision o. 1--t
Among the other plans Tor p-'oEa2o rs ~ 1-- sl
tons on which feature II Is p.sl-z.. ---- b, tls
sa6 6,n in the coming year. ana Sse,-s use-e -,-
Following year The plans also ETo.le ~ q, -ss bar
m8udant's house. STUART. -1- AZ ,---.-.
racks. water supply system ana P's-
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following army o''s''
have been issued
Major General GEORGE T. GILd-FStl' IS '''
r-sr,ber ~ the General stan Corps -
NJ r..,s-,l " AII.ACE J.. RANDOLPH a1- 49,
Cieneral. CHARLES j. ALLEN ana -s--- --s re-
TPIrE having served more than i-f-s years. -
tired from active service.
First Lieutenant PAUL G. HUTTON. ass-s,2al sss-aI
from PeS,aS. Ch.as. q, sort F-yard a-a's s-''
hospital -.,s---.
First Lieutenant HAYWOOD 5 HANssLi- 'isss,.5a
surgeon. 10 PSkug. Taina. tor e--l "N~
guard
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS i~'
lowing movements OF vessels have been FePo''7-
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
7,,uarv as-rhs Mohiean at san Francisco
January 24-The Eagle at Key West tae Eea al san
The Abareada az tuantlranl1. ,lr -~-vss 20
pieso. Monterey az ucLs Na-5s --'
Faulpton Roads. the hul az Ala@s--l7-
January e5-The Wilmington 40 Hong t>oass -,
Francisco at Beirut. uhe Hartford az I-''~ ~
SAILED
r,,r.r,r 94-The Oscsoa frorn Guantanamo Los ~, -rs
ne Buffalo the Decatur the C1anncsy. i-s7s Pr
Barrv and the Baluhrltse, nom - 49, -hs
CsibraItar: the NIsyhcwrr. rrcrl Col'n ~ New
Pontiac and the Pentucket. troll 5lsl' r-,-. ths
Pou-pev from Cavita fcr Cherlu'po va 7--'-s .,,
January a5-The solsce. from Cavi,e for H'aE 1>-7'
Metropolis. froE hlZgston Tor G-1--a--- ,-.f,
The Iowa assigned TO batt,eship squadron No-th 49,
feet