davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
IN oHANcERE or NEW JERSEY.


To First National Bank Of Birmingham,
Alabama =
By virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the Gay OF the
date hereof, in cause wherein Henry W
Taft is complainant, and you and others are
defendants, you are required 70 arpear a d
plead answer or denur to the said complain
ants bill Of complaint on or before the third
day OF May next, or in defauf taeTeof sui n
decree will be made against YOU the Chan-
ceEor shall think eauitabe and 5;ast Tie said
bill is filed to tareelcse 5scf gage mace by
Thomas A. Mack and the Hydrocarb5n I'm r
Company 10 sald Henry W. Taft dated d.
cennber second. nineteen hundred and one. n
lands in the City o2 Jersey City. in the County
Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey.
And you First National Bank of EirTnins-
ham, Alabama. made defendant. because
you recoyered judgment on Deceniser second
nineteen hundred and three, IN the New Jersey
Supreme Court against said Thomas A. Aia K.
upon which judgment You caused writ cf
execution to issue 70 the sheriff of Hrdsaa
County who levied upca aud advertised Tor
sale the premises mentioned in said biz. by
virtue whereof you may claim 10 have some
interest in the said moTtgaged lands and
premises.
Yours truly.
LINDABuRY. DEPUE & FAULKS.
Solicitors for Complainant,
763 Broad Street
Dated March 2 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
WAN1ED.

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE-HoDIED
unmarried men between ages Of u and 81;
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For Information apply 10 Re-
City, n J.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sell cur watches. A $1,000 sample free and
liberal commission. If you want profitable en-
ployment for spare moments send for sample
and terms now. UNION WATCH CO., Dept.
10. Chicago. III.
WANTED MANAGER FOR BRANCH
office wish to locate here in Jersey City.
Address. with references MORRIS WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, care this paper.
WANTED.-1,000 GOOD MEN TO GO TO
Colorado; farmers and mechanics; 50 to Sc
per day railroad fare; government land. $40
acres free. Send l0c. for particulars. F. A.
DIETZ, Agent, Dayton. Ky,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11

Better ont than iD''-.hat humor that
you notice. To be sure it's out and all
out, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders CT
the JOSEPH DIXON cRUCIBLE COMPANY
will be held at the office OF the Company, cor
ner Wayne and Monmouth streets. Jersey CITY,,
n. J.s On APRIL 1&. 1904. at o'clock p. NJ.
az which meeting seven Directors viii be
GEORGE E. LONG. secretary
NoTTcE-TI1E ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stocisliol1ers of James r. Hail, incorporates
will be held st the office OF the company At
tile foot Of Henderson street. Jersey city.
" =. IN april u, Iso4 al three o'clock r III
Three diree1q4s Will BE- eletted.
=. + HALL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
SITUATION TAINTED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SWEDISH wOMANTs no DO HoUsEW0RK
or washing BY the day. Apply Mrs. NAT
SUN. No. 90 Suisse street. second floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
ED ATIONAL
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
ACADEMY OF ST. VINCENT.

Conducted by the Sieters OF Charity.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
Separate Department Ter Boys under thirteen
years Of age.
Commercial and scademiG Courses
Speciality Organized department Of MHAdc
ana Art
Lettersh OF inquiry directed to
Founded In 1888. SISTER SUPERIOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS.
for the
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE
PATERSON PLANK ROAD,

from the rise Of the hill at Seeaucus to the
prlc-s over the Hackensack River, will be
received and opened at meeting Of the Board
q Chosen Freehoiders Of the Connty Of Hud-
son, y. j.. to be held IN the Court House
Of said county, in Jersey City, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-11

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY TAUGHT
Enter now for spring work. Our coat, suit,
shirtwaist or skirt patterns l59c.) make your
spring dressynaking easy Mcdowell School,
Sl0-s1s sith avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
FUNERAL INVITATION.

~--~~-~-~---~~~-~~---@~-~
BENSON-The relatives and friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Benson and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dixon, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. j. w. Ben
son from her sisters residence 1907
West Broad street. this Wednesday, ct
1870 O'Clock. Interment at Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Columbia, S. c.. June Jane and
Rena Fair, wife and daughter of Myer
Fair colored. were killed by lightning
mis- afternoon. The mother and child
we're at a wash tub under a large tree
At their home on Gervais and Gregg
streets, when lightning struck the tree,
killing them instantly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
Mr.. J. P. WILLIAMS PORTRAIT
IN EMORY COLLEGE.
its Formal Presentation Took Place
in the Hall of Science.

its Formal Presentation Took Place
in the Hall of Science.
Emory College, oxford, Ga, June z.
An interesting event took place yes
terday afternoon Immediately after the
session of the board of trustees, the oc-
rasion being the formal presentation OF
4 life size portrait of Mr.. ]. P. Will
iiams of Savannah, to Emory College.
Hon. c. A Evans, on behalf of the
board of trustees, presented the por-
trait in words both fitting and appro-
pirate. The gift was received by Pres
Ident James E. Dickey, who paid
high tribute TO Mr.. Williams, and
spoke in pleasing terms Of his long and
sficient service as president of the
board of trustees and the great work
that he has done and is doing for the
prosperity of the college. Besides the
members of the board of trustees there
was a large crowd of visitors present.
which taxed the capacity of the phys
les room in the new Hall of Science,
presented to the college by Mr.. Will
iams three years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
HILL BACK FROM ORIENT.
PiIotsd Jap Ship From, Genoa to Yoko
hona

Victoria, b. c.. March 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Liner Olympia. arriv-
ed from Yokohoha yesterday. Among
her passengers was Captain Hill. who
brought the japanese cruiser Nissihin,
from Genoa to Yokohama. While in the
Red sea he had a race with the Russian
cruiser Aurora. but both the Nissihin
and her escort Kasuga, succeeded in
escaping possible capture by the Russian
squadron.
Capt. Hill had long conversation
with the Japanese admirals when in
Japan. shortly before leaving, and they
told him the main object of the Japan
ese operations at present was Port
Arthur.
They were to capture that place at
any cost and were confident of their
ability to do so. No effort, the Jap
anese naval minister assured him would
be spared to reduce Port Arthur as
quickly as possibe 1t would then be
refortified by the Japanese who would
remain there instead of following the
Russians into the wilds Of northern
Manchuria or Siberia The intention
also is to reduce Vladivostok as soon
as the Ice goes out.
In reply to question as to whether
the superb gunnery OF the Japanese
warshps was due to the presence of
British or American gunners abroad,
Captain Hill said most emphatically
that not white man is employed on
any japanese wars,hips in any capacity
whatsoever. From the bridge to the
stoker every man Is japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
GIVE WATER TO cHRlsrEN SHIP.
Indiana Temeprance People Object to
Use of Wine.

Indiana Temeprance People Object to
Use of Wine.
La Porte, Ind, March 1.-THE tem-
perance people of Indiana are bestirr-
ing themselves over the christening of
the steamer Indianapolis of the Indiana
Transportation Company, which will
run between Chicago and Michigan
City.
The Rev w. II. Wilson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city, yes
terday ON behalf of the Christian En-
deayor society of that church. and as
result of the agitation among the
temperance workers of the state. pre-
sented / /. Spiro, president of the boat
company decanter of distilled water
With the request that it be used in the
christening of the nsaw steamer. In
stead of THE traditional wine. President
Spiro, when seen yesterday about the
matter smiled and said that the COM
pany had already received a bottle of
champagne from George Boeckling, a
former resident of Michigan City,
which would be used at the christening.
1t is understood that the temperance
people will use every endeavor to Sc
cure the use of water. The steamer
will be christened at Toledo in April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
Torpedo Boat Flotilla Makes a
Sortie This Morning and
Meets Japan's Fleet
One Japanese Torpedo Boat and
a Russian Boat Destroyer
Reported Sunk
Complete Change Of Tactics on
Part Of Russians Since
Makaroff Commands
Battle Ship Retvizan Removed
From Mouth of Harbor-
Better News Service
BULLETIN.

ST. Petersburg, March f1s-7:1O
.. m. - The Russian torpedo boat
flotiIla left Port Arthur at day
Tight this morning and attacked the
Japanese fleet. One Japanese tor
pedo boat was sunk and one Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer,
6exposhtihadni was sunk. The fate
Of the Iatter's crew is not known.
Admiral Makaroff inaugurated
his assumption Of command Of the
Russian feet at Port Arthur by a
complete change of tactics. As
soon as he appeared he ordered the
removal Of the battle ship Retvi-
xan, which was stranded at the
mouth Of the harbor and barred
the channel at certain stages of the
tide, making eoress of the battle
ships impossible. This morning he
directed sortie Of the torpedo
boat flotilla, supported by part of
che Russian squadron against the
japanese squadron. The details
are not yet known, except the en-
counter resulted in the loss of ono
Japanese torpedo boat and one
Russian torpedo boat destroyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11

afraid to risk a frontal attack under the
guns of the land batteries. 1t is con-
sidered doubtful whether any guns
of the Russian batteries command the
location from which the Japanese We're
firing. 1t is pointed out that the drop
ping OF shells into the harbor and town,
even iii fun, is accompanied by danger,
and this lfaphazard work is eXplicabie
perhaps only on the theory that 1t was
meant as a diversion TO cover more SER
iious operations elsewhere. Still some
az the expertsshere declare their belief
that The only ebject of the Japanese
IVES to keep the garrison and fleet wor-
riNd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
GIRL BROWNS WHILE SKATING.
Daughter of California Junction Man
Runs Into a Hole on Lake.


Runs Into Hole on Lake.
Missouri Valley, March 11.-Maud
buckingham daughter of Jesse Buck
ingham, residing near California juno
tion. was drowned in Cutoff lake, two
and one-half miles from California
junction, Tuesday afternoon. The
Young woman left her home Tuesday
noon with the intention of visiting a
relative in the town and started to
skate across the lake. This was the
last seen of her. Her parents became
alarmed when she did not return home
the following day and on investigation
found she had not been seen at the
Junction A searching party went out
and late Wednesday night found the
hody in the lake She had skated into
an air hole where the ice had been
cut out, and drowned in fourteen feet
tf water. She was 19 years old and a
popular young woman. The Bucking-
hams came to Harrison county from
Shenandoah two years ago and lived
on the bank of the lake Just west of
California Junction. The funeral will
be held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
And Gen. Weaver had made the sub

And Gen. Weaver had made the sub
stftuton in the last line as follows:
Here's to Tennessee:
For our boys will set her
free.
best vein Of Gen. Weaver who mani
tests but very little of age and whose
voice has much of the fire of his early
days.
There Is pretty sharp clash between
the conflicting interests engaged il
trying to secure legislation to require
the railroad companies to issue passes
for stock shippere. There are three
bills before the proper committees and.
a sub committee is trying 10 frame
one bill that will cover all the points.
But 1t was found That there are two
classes of shippers ard their interests
conflict One of the bills was prepar-
ed to provide for return passes for the
regular stock shippers men who make
a business of shipping and who have
number of employees. Now the farm
shippers want the bill SO framed as to
exclude such persons, and to lin,it it to
the actual owners of stock. This would
cut out the men who are sent by the
regular shippers to accompany thei,.
stock but let in the farm shippers
just at present the question. is
weighty one in committee circles.
A bin perished in the the house yes
terday largely for the lack of informa
tion as to its meaning. 1t gave the
board of control authority to investi-
gate complaints as to hospitals or
"baby farms which are owned by in
dividuals. The house got the idea 1t
meant something else and 1t was point.
ed out the statute already covers the
ground fully in providing for investi-
cation Of all such places under control
of companies or associations. Nobody
was able to present the bill properly
and 1t was sent to the waste basket.
The attention of ex-senator Healey
was called to the fact that somebody
is trying to boost him as a candidate
for governor next time. You may say
for me-" said the senator, that all
such articles or dispatches are proper
ly consigned to the waste basket.
The senator has been attending court
and had case before the railroad
commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
PAYNE attacked
N TIE HOUSE
Storm Over the Postal Report
Breaks Out Afresh In House
of Representatives
EPITHETs HURLED AT PAYNE
Clayton, Of Alabama, Makes Bitter
Personal Attack, Referring to Post
master General as "Distinsuishsd
ImbeciIe," "Mr. Hot Air Man." Etc.
Is Greeted With Applause.

Washington, March IL The storm
of Indignation which swept over the
house Wednesday as a result Of the
report Of the postoffice department in
volving certain members OF congress
and which yesterday was temporarily
stemmed by adjournment on account o.
the death Of Representative Croft,
broke out fresh today.
During the discussion Clayton, Of
Alabama, was unsparing in his criti-9
cism Of Postmaster General Payne to
whom he referred as that distinguish.
ed imbecile who happens to be post
master general of the United States.
Clayton spoke of the Tulloch charges
and the light way in which Payne
treated them. When members Of the
press called on him about it, Clayton
said the postmaster general laughed.
When further pressed for Information
he said the postmaster general that
distinguished specimen Of assinnity''
LIE uuOCll GAIt1l 6CS
"hot air." The inquiry had been puy
sued, he vehemently declared. not by
virtue Of the efforts Of Payne and
Roosevelt but in response to the de-
mand of the press. He closed with a
bitter personal attack on Payne and
referred to him as a Mr.. Hot Air man.
and "Mr. Horse Laughter man" who
had bean publicly congratulated by the
president for the distinguished serv-
ice he rendered the country in secure
ing the conviction Of Machen and his
confederates." He wanted he SAID,
TO rip open the whole stomach of tho
postofice department and show the
vitals of corruption He was greeted
with loud applause as he took his seat.
Will Maintain Secrecy.
After the senate went into executive
session today discussion of the propri-
ETY. of considering in open session the
Carrnack resolution calling for the pa
pers in the Wooley case was continued.
Ultimately a vote was reached and It
resulted against taking the matter up
in open senate. The nomination OF
General Wood was then taken UP.
viii Sustain Sawyer.
The cabinet today discussed the press
reports that Captain Sawyer of the
United States gunboat Helena, now in
dock at Nui-Chwang, had protested
against the sinking by the Russians
of junks at the entrance OF Mud
Chwang harbor. This government has
received no official adwices on the sub
ject, but it is said the discussion by
members of the cabinet indicated such
attitude, if taken by Sawyer, would
be sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
Inquiry by the Senate Special
Commission Into Charges
Against Senator
THAT HASTINGS posToFFIcE
Postmaster Fisher Tells of Alleged
Buying of the Position for $4,000, or
$500 Annually for Four Years -
Some Interesting Evidence Given
During the Inquiry.

Washington, March 1.-Senatordal
inquiry into the charges against Sen
ator Dietrich, Neb., was begun today
before the special commission. Die
trich was in attendance and repea ted
his wish that the investigation should
be the fullest possible.
Leopold, postmaster at Hastings
from 1897 to 1901 was the first witness.
He was succeeded by Fisher and re-
lated conversation with Fisher in
April, 1901, relative to Fishers appoint
mept is postmaster.
"He. asked me, said witness, what
the office paid. l told him s2.500. He
said that was what he and Dietrich
wanted him to pay for the office. He
also told ME Adam Breed had said Die
trich had asked him $500, or s700 a
year for four years.
Witness said Fisher had questioned
him as to whether he (Fisher) would
have to pay q note for $500 If he
should give one, witness said ale VOL
unteered to investigate the point for
him and had done so, getting legal adj
vice that such note would not be ne
gotiable. Hahn said when Dietrich was
elected he had given up al idea of be-
ing continued as postmaster, because
he understood from various sources
that Dietrich was after his scalp
Hahn testified to Fishers good char
acter and said Fisher had supported
Dietrich Loyalty.
oss-eXamined Hahn said Fisher
Informed him Dietrich had told him
Breed was to give $500. Witness adj
mitted that he had frequently said:
He would see that when Dletrichs
term was out he did not get another
eleotion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
PASS ALASKAN BILLS.
Senate Puts Through a Number %
Measures But Fails on Delegate.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
today passed number of bills relat-
ing to Alaska but failed to act on the
measure authorizing the election Of =
delegate to congress from that terri
tory Platt, Of Connecticut, opposed
the bill, and because of his opposition
and his desire for time for discussion
it was not pressed.
The Alaskan bills as passed included
those for the Improvement OF roads
mainte nance of schools, the appoint
lnent of an additional judge and the
extension Of coal laws to the terri.
tory.
Several other bills We're passed in.
Guiding one increasing to 500 the pens
sions of ex-soldiers who have become
totally blind on account of service.
The house ADJOURNED out Of respect
to the memory of Representative Croft
of South Carolina, who died yester~
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
MOTIFS STRANGE CASE
Former Iowa Boy Who is to Be Hanged
at MissouIa, Mont, Says He Will
Visit Friend Two Days After Death
TO Demonstrate Existence Of Life
Beyond the Grave.

Butte, Mont. March Ill. H. Mott,
a wife murderer, who Is to be hanged
mt Missoula on March IS, has sent a
letter to Congressman Joseph Dixon at
Washington informing him that he will
visit him on Sunday, March 20, at 10
O'clock in the evening.
Yesterday Mott explained his letter
by saying that he means to make him.
self known to Congressman Dixon in
order to fulfill a promise to demon
STRAITS the existence of life after death,
'Dixon and myself have been close
friends for years said Mott. Il may
state truthfully that he has been my
friendly adviser solely Upon MANY
occasions for the last ten years we
have discussed religion and the prob
able future state. Joe was an atheist,
and we read Paine. Huxley and Inger-
soil and argued their relative merits
Dixon and l pledged each other
that in case of death we would make
the living party call at 10 p. m. just
two days after death Hence my prom
ise to him.
Il feel that Dixon looks upon me as
firm friend aad ardent admirer,
having a loyalty Of friendship that
death can not quench."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
pITTseURG IN DANGER

Serious Conditions Brought About by
Water Famine Citizens Fear Fire.
Pittsburg, March 1.-THE entire east
section of the city Is suffering from a
water famine caused by the sand and
gravel washed down by frequent floods
Of the past few weeks. Hundreds of
families are unable to prepare meals
today and restaurants and hotels are
without water for cooking and washing
purposes. Many schools closed down
during the morning. Should fire break
out the large residential district would
be at the mercy OF the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
ANGLO RUSSIAN WAR
German Military Expert Thinks It Is
Sure to Follow.

Berlin, March IL, According to
Colonel Gadke, the Berliner- Tageblatt.s
military correspondent in ST. Peters
burg, the outlook in military circles in
the Russian capital regarding the re-
lations with Great Britain still is pes
s;mistic The general idea is that war
with England will be the natural con-
sequence of the Russo japanese con-
flict, and preparations are already be-
ing made for tins eventuality. so much
so that, by the order of the minister of
marine, the leasing for the coming
summer of villas on the island of Kot-
lin is strictly prohibited or must be
broken off, since the island is required
by the admiralty for the erection of
fortifications. similar prohibition al
so applies to various localities on the
Finnish and Baltic coasts.
News from reliable source is also
to hand of arinaments on the frontier
of Turkestan. These reports are so ex-
traordinary that under ordinary cir
cumstances they would be passed over
as mere invention, but Colonel Cad
ke is an officer of distinction, who
ranks as one of the leading military
writer's in Germany, and as he writes
above his signature one may assume he
thoroughly recognizes the gravity OF
the statements he makes.
Berlin newspapers give prominence
to the statement of the Novoe Vrem-
va that trouble is growing in Persia,
and that Teheran is full of English Sc
cret agents seeking to excite the pop
ulation against Russia by exaggerat-
ing the reports of Japanese victories
The semi official press continues to
lay stress on the close friendship now
existing between Germany and Russia.
Germany" said the Post last evening,
was for many years slandered by the
Pan -SlaNist press, but now Russia
realizes that her true friend is Ger
many. If Germany and Russia stand
together they have nothing to fear
from any Franco Anglo-Ital coali-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-11
THE PORT ARTHUR ATTACK.
Russians Unable to Fsthom Cause of
the Bomba rdraent.

ST. Petersburg, March 11.-Up to
three this afternoon no further news
is obtainabNe OF the bombard1nent of
Port Arthur, which was progressing,
according to the latest adyices at eight
yesterday morning. Whatever later In
formation, if any, the emperor may
have is not known. Military and naval
circles are nystified at the appearance
of ehe Japanese torpedo boats during
the previous night. as it was not ac-
companied by any serious attempt up
on Russian ships.
Bombardment of the fleet from the
position off Lao Tishin promontory,
which is five to six rniles from Golden
Hill, at the entrance of the harhor, is
believed to indicate the japanese were