davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
Eugene Eosze, a Hungarian, is
Making the Trip on a
Wager.
HAS FIVE YEARS.
Started from Buda.Pest Last December
and Reached New York Few Days Ago
VIII Travel from HIRE Southwark and
will Visit South America Before Crossing
The Pacific.

| Eugene Eosze, tall athletic look
| ing Hungarian, who has reached this
city on walk around the world. on
q wager of $S5, 900, called at the Even
ling News office yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Eosze does not speak English,
but brought, as interpreter, Erie Bella,
who together with Arthur Mayer,
friends and fellow countrymen of
Eosze, are accompanying him OH his
long walk.
They started from BUDAPEST, Aus
tro. Hungary, their birth place and
home, last December and have. in
order to win the wager, to again reach
Buda- Pest, within 5years, s. davs, 5
hours and minutes from the hour of
starting, so that they have TO be home
again few days before January, /
| 1909.
The conditions of the wager are
that Eoszs must walk the entire dis
tance, except, of course, when cross
| ing wafer In addition, he must &C.
cept no money without giving some
thing in exchange for it. To accom-
lplish this, he carries quantity of
fancy postcards. decorated beautifully
by himself The price for these, some
of them containing his photograph,
ho leaves to the generosity of the
people he meets
In every city he visits he secures
the atters and signature of either q
polioeN .Iicer or newspaper man. TO
prove that he has visited that city.
Tho attesfs are each written on n
separate page of diary which Mr..
Eosze carries. He arrived in New
York, from Liverpool, England, oD
August 10. The entry previous to the
local one was that of police sergeant
n New York City, made last Tues
day.
Since leaving Buda-Pest Mr.. Eosze
and his companions have traversed
Hungary, Austria, Italy, Franco.
Germany, Belgium and England
From this city, which Mrs. Eosze will
leave next Monday, he will pass, en-
route, through Phillipsbure, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Toledo, st. Louis,
New Orlean and Mexico, thence sail
ing Ito Buenos Ayres, in South Amer
ca. His further itineary will take
him through Australia, southern
Asia, northern Africa. to Constanti-
ncple, and then the final dash for
home, which he expects tor each COM
fortably within the time limit pre-
scribed in the wager.
Mr. Eosze and his companions wear
sweaters, with q two inch ribbon of
red, white and green, their native
colors, stretched from the right
shoulder to the left hip High walk
ing boots are worn, and they have
worn out one pair a month. Mr..
Eosze has, in embroidery, on the
front of his sweater, the words {" Globe
Trotter."
While in this city Mr.. Eosez and his
companions are boarding on William
street, near State street.
Saturday night, in Columbia Hall,
State street, Mr.. Eosze will hold a re.
ception, and give an account OF his
| kra vala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
SURPRISE PARTY.
Friends of Mae Anderson Called at
Her Home Last Night.

Miss Mae Anderson, of Elm street, was
giveu surprise party by a'number of her
friends last night AT O'Clock the party
met at Elm street and New Brunswick
avenue and proceeded in body to the
home OF Miss Anderson.
The hours were passed in singing and
playing games. At IL O'Clock refresh
ments were Served. All had a fine time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

Chief Burke 81 nds Challenge 10 New Bruins
wick hlef for Hospital eenetit Game.

Chief of Police P. J. Burke, this
afternoon, sent challenge to Chief
Francis Harding. of the New Bruins
wick department, fol n game OF base
hall, for hospital benefit, to be
played week from tomorrow.
Il VAS decided among the men that
they could get together formidable
n me. and the challenge was the re-
suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
Campbell PROMOTED

Frank Campbell, Of VState street.,
who for some time past las been ASST
tapt 10 Paul Flcnard, the loci agent Of
tile Central railroad. was notified yes
tsriay that he had been promoted to
switchman ut the A. & Il. tower ut
Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Willitm Gereghty, of A Elizabeth street,
was before the recorder this morning on
II charge of assaulting his wife. Mrs.
Gereghty withdrew her charge, and hel
husband WIS released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
No WORO YET

Nothing has as yet been ascertaine d
in connection with the relatives or
friends of John Dover, one OF tho
skaters killed a. st. Mtry's Il. T..
church. Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
HUNGARIAN DANCE.

A number of Hungarians held
dance in Kish's State street hall last
night. About fifty people attended IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

Baseball, Raritan Copper Works VS.
American Smelling & RI filming Co, hen
eft City Hospital, tomorrow, Saturday
$50 y. m. Admission Is cents.
i# 1910 o II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
REAL ESTATE FIRM MOVES

Comegy Brothers, the real estate
brokers. row in the Dana building,
have rented the store
at Jefferson and State Sstroets, and
will hereafter have an Office at that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
CAUETs MEET TONIGHT

The Westminster Cadets meet with
Thom rs Hanson, in Gordon street, to-
night, instead of with Harry Com
ings, as wns first planned.
Subs oribe for The Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

Baseball. Raritan Copper W.T. vs..
Amt rican Smelling & Refining t'sl IN
EFT City Hospital, tomorrow, $ .iixday,
$50 p. m. Admission 15cents.
7olo . Q 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

FL. LARKINS s57 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

Baseball game, benefit City Hospital.
Amusement Park, tomorrow, Saturday,
$3.50 p. IN. Admission 15 cents.
7g40 o 0 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09

Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-09
EXTRA.
TRAIN FELL
200 FEET.

Charlotte, N. G. Sept. 9:-The At.
lanta express of the Seaboard Air
Line plunged through q trestle this
morning into. the river near here,
falling q distance Of 200 feet. Eleven
people were killed and thirty injured.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
BANDIT TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Peter Neidermeier Makes Desperate
Efforts to End His Life.


Chicago. April 19.-Peter Neider-
meier. the leader of the car barn ban
dts, condemned to die on the gallows
Friday, made two desperate attempts
at suicide during the day. His condi-
ton as result is so precariouss that
1t is feared he will not survive. Should
he still be alive next Friday he will be
carried to the gallows and executed.
Neidermeier planned his attempted
suicide carefully. First he masticated
and swallowed the heads of seventy
five or a hundred sulphur matches.
While the phosphorus was burning his
stomach he sawed at the radial artery
Of his left wrist with sharp pointed
lead pencil. Striking bone in the
wrist he gave up trying to sever the
artery and turned his weapon on the
large veins on the outer side of his
left forearm and with jabs and see
saw motion he lacerated the flesh and
muscles of the arm and tore open the
veins, leaving a large, jagged wound
exposed, through which the blood
gushed in streams. dyeing his bed
clothing and running down over the
cell floor in pools. His second attempt
was made in the hospital while he was
under guard He tore off the bandages
and opened the wound with his finger
nail. A slight groan warned the
nurses and the attempt was discovered,
but not until the bandit had lost q
large quantity of blood.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by p. /.
Neister, single man, mortgager, to Charles
e. Harr, mortgagee, dated the eleventh day
of October, 1902, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of County of
Dickey and State of North Dakota on the
18th day of October, 1902, and recorded in
book 45 of mortgages at page 2l4, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the court house in the
County of Dickey and State of North
Dakota at the hour of two o'clock
p. NJ, ON the 18th day of May, 1904, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as follows
The southeast quarter of section two (2) in
township one hundred twenty-nine Q29)
north of range fifty-nine (59) west of the
fifth principal meridian, IN the County of
Dickey and State of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of five hundred
forty seven and 75-10O dollars.
CHARLES e. HARR, Mortgage.
ALEX D. FLEM1NGToN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
r. o. Glendale, N. d.
First publication April 8, 1904 St.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE srATE.
Judges Lauder and Giaspell Cited to
Appear Before Supreme Court
to Explain Their Action on
the Moody Case.

Judge j. M. Cochrane Of the supreme
court has signed an order for writ of
mandamus, directed against Judge
Lauder and Judge Glaspell, requiring
them to appear before the full court
at Bismarck April 26, and there show
cause why they should not dispose of
the case of the state against George
b. Moody, sheriff of Richland county.
Attorney General Erich started an &C.
tton against Sheriff Moody several
weeks ago to remove him from Office
on the ground of misconduct and NAL
feasance in Office. The case was set
for hearing before Judge Lauder, at
Wahpeton, and Judge Glaspell OF
Jamestown, who was called in to try
the case, held that the district court
did not have jurisdiction to remove an
Official in a civil action. Edward
Engerud of Fargo appeared for the
state, and upon the ruling of Judge
Glaspell applied to Judge Cochrane for
an order for writ of mandamus. The
order was signed last week and con-
siderable interest attaches to the out
come of the case. The charges brought
against Sheriff Moody cover a great
deal of ground.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
HILLS PLAN rs LEGAL
HARTMAN LOSES BATTLE FOR
CONTROL OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

st. Paul, April 20.-In the United
States circuit court during the morn
ing Judges Sanborn, Thayer, Van De
vanter and Hook unanimously denied
the application of Hartman and Pierce
and the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company for leave to intervene in the
case of the United States against the
Northern Securities company on the
following grounds:
First-The plan of the directors o1
the Northern Securities company fol
the distribution of the stock of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railway companies is not violative Of
the decree in the Northern Securities
case.
Second--No one but the United
States can successfully appeal to the
court to enjoin the execution of that
plan on the ground that it is in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust act and
the United States expresses satisfac
tion with the present decree.
Third-The stock of the two rail
way companies is not in the custody OF
the court.
Fourth-An Intervention is not nee
essary to enable the petitioners to pro
tect any pecuniary interest or equity
they have.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Notice of Final Proof.


United States Land Office at Fargo, North
Dakota, March 22, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make communication final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before 0. B. johnson, clerk Of dis
trict court, for Sargent county, North Da-
kota, at Forman, the county seat thereof on
May 10, 1904, viz: Gustaf Elmer under his
homestead entry No. 242l9 for the south
half of southeast quarter of section No.
seven in township No. 131, north of range
No. hs, west fifth principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove HE continuous residence uron and
cultivation of said land, VIZ: Per A. John
son of Hample p. o. Sargent County N. D. ;
Lars Martinson of Oakes. Dickey County,
N. d.; Fritz Backlin of Nicholson, =. o:
Sargent County, N. D.; Fridolf Backlin of
Nicholson p. @. Sargent County, n. D.
G. G. Schuyler, Register.
(First publication March, 81. l9O4.)
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
for RENT
~ THE
W. A. McCULLEY LAND co.
&'
OF OAKEs

Southwest quarter lO-l29 SO
Northwest quarter 2O-l29 SO
Southeast quarter 3O-129-59
Southwest quarter 4-129-6O
Southeast quarter 9-l29 60
Northwest quarter 28-l29.6O
Southeast quarter 28-l29-@
4 Northeast quarter 28-l29 60
Northwest quarter 81 l29 60
Northwest quarter 4.l30-@
Southeast quarter 5 l3O 60
Southeast quarter 7-l3O.6O
Northwest quarter 22 2l3O 60
Southwest quarter 27-13O 60
Southwest quarter % 100 80
Southwest quarter 7l3O.6O
Northeast quarter 7-l3O 60
Southwest quarter 20 1880
Southeast quarter 3l-l3l go
Northeast quarter 80 1880
Southeast quarter 32-13l-@
Northeast quarter 4 l3l 60
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
,mmiarant Killed.

While the freight train on the 500
stopped at Rogers last week. little
Reuben Wiberg, son of an emmisrant
from Wisconsin, got out Of the car for
something and when the train started
he tried to climb into the car, but fell
beneath the wheels and one leg and
shoulder were cut off. He was picked
up and taken to Minot on the passen-
ger and taken to the hospital where
he was treated for his injuries. He
was too badly injured, however, and
died shortly afterWard.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
oottIieb schaffer Acquitted.

At Ashley, N. D., the jury returned
a verdict acquitting Gottlieb Schaffsr
of the murder of Christ Rott. Reid.
linger, who was convicted on the same
charge last December, was sentenced
to ten years imprisonment Saturday.
The damage suit brought by the widow
Of Christ Rott against Reddlinger,
Schlabsz, Nagel, Bensingsr and Scha8.
fer comes up for trial at Ashley April
26. But three of the five defendants
have been convicted, Schahfer and
Bensinger having been acquitted.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Killed by a Train.

Frank Mcmillan, Pinkerton detec.
tive, who resides In st. Paul, was
killed last week while trying to board
q train at Valley City, N. D. He was
on his way to Dickinson. N. D., and
when the train stopped at Valley City
he stepped out upon the platform and
spoke to friend. Suddenly the train
started and he tried to jump upon the
front end Of the last coach. In doing
so he fell. and the wheels. passing
over him, mangled him horribly.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Racing Dates Assigned.

At the annual meeting of the Great
Northern racing circuit, held in Grand
Forks, G.. ]. Lord, Oando, was re-electr
ed president, and L. s. Champline,
Langdon, secretary and treasurer.
Dates were selected as follows: Bot.
tineau, June 21, % and %; Cando.
June %, 20 and 30; Devils Lake, July
4, and 6; Mayvilie. July IL and 12;
Langdon, July Ia, Is and 16; Park
River, July 20 and 21; Leeds, July %
and 20. The race meeting at Grand
Forks will probably be held the sec.
ond week in August.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
IOWA MINERS At WORK.
Sign Agreement With Operators {
Continue Two Years.

Sign agreement With Operators 20
Continue Two Years.
Des Moines, April 19.-The coal op.
orators and miners have signed an
agreement under the terms of which
Iowa mines will be operated for the
two years dating from April / last.
The scale was finally ratified by the
miners branch of the joint conference
by vote of 139 to 119.
The scale provides for a reduction
of 8 cents on screened coal, 3 cents on
mine run coal. minimum of $3.50 for
day laborers working on top and for
all other grades of labor, while the
price of powder remains at 81 per keg.
The miners returned to work during
the day.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Three Drowned In Flood.

7 t11 SS 01VV11Sa Ut T1VO0s
John Cook, ranchman, living near
Fort Stevenson, Mclean county, and
three sons, aged fourteen, twelve and
six years, attempted to cross Douglas
creek, which was swollen with spring
freshets and running with ice. Two
sons, the Oldest and youngest, wore
thrown out into the creek In the over
turning of the wagon, and the father
sprang into the creek to rescue them.
The rush of the water was so great
that all three were drowned. The one
remaining boy reached shore In safety.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
PARKER Is ENDORSED
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS SEND IN
sTRUcTED DELEGATION TO
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

Albany. NJ T., April 19.-The Demo
cratic state convention for the cleo
tion of the delegates to the national
convention selected as delegates at
large David B. Hill of Albany, Edward
Murphy, Jr, of Troy, George Ehret Of
New York city and James w. Ridge
way of Brooklyn.
The delegates were instructed by a
vote of 3O1 to 149 for Alton B. Parker
as the states candidate for president.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Denies a Rehearlna.

The supreme court has denied the
petition of States Attorney Register
for rehearing in the case of the
State VS.. Paterson and McGahey. This
is the case popularity konwn as the
$500" case. in which 1873 cases Of beer
were seized at the 500 depot at Bis
marck under search warrant that
the supreme court held to be illegal.
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
lndiana Under Guard.

DIR. Healy, secretary of the state
board Of health, has been advised that
q smallpox epidemic prevails among
half breeds on the Turtle Mountain
reservation, and that fifty are under
ing. The county authorities are un-
able to maintain a strict quarantine,
md Secretary Healy will investigate
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
Bill Passes the Senate.

The senate last week passed the
house hill granting $40 acres, including
the site of the Whitestone Hills battle,
to the state of North Dakota. This bill
renni"as only the signature of the
pro.i.'ort to h--nme4 3 law
The Limit.
"He's mighty mean man."
'In what way?"
"Why. he's stone deaf, and he never
tells the barber until b IL through
shaving him."-LifA
Oakes Republican., 1904-04-22
JAPs SHELL PORT ARTHUR.
Again Bombard Russian Fleet and
Batteries.

st. Petersburg, April 16.-A tele-
gram from Admiral Alexieff from Port
Arthur to the emperor says that from
9:15 o'clock Friday morning to mid
day the Japanese feet in two divisions
bombarded the fortress and the town
alternately from the Liaotishan
promontory, firing 1856 projectiles.
The Russian squadron, including the
battleship Pobieda, replied from their
anchorage by plunging fire. The
batteries also participated.
The losses on land were seven Chi
nese killed and five soldiers and three
Chinese wounded.
The Russian warships sustained no
damage and there was no loss of life
on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
AGREEMENT ON sTEERAGE RATES
Conference Between Lines Carrying Medi-
terranean Immigrants Ends.

After conference lasting more than a week
II was announced yesterday by the M.diter-
ranesn steamship companies that a preliminary
agreement had been reached on Storage rates al
though final action will not be taken for two ~
three days II is assured that the rate will not be
as high as six or seven weeks ago when the Iarx.r
lines charSsd so for the passage and the Smaller
lines quoted 81. a4'oi
The lines concerned are the Fabre. italian ROYAL
Hamburg American. anu
The Mediterranean storage rate war was beru,
through Misunderstanding OF the conditions AZ
fecung immigration from Italian ports I'm which
there has been considerable decrease in the Ia 81
year. Affecting all the lines. The smaller COW
paTles Il is said decided that the larger lines were
getting the greater part OF the passenger fraf
To offset this they began to cut rates draIiy
charging only so for the passage west This crt
VAS Followed by a reduction Of the rates bv the
Hamburg American Line and the North German
Lloyd. which cut it's rates SIS 50 at the same
time covering its loss by reducing the conmssfons
OF us agents The North German Lloyd by its
cut. caught the bulk Of the trade and suffered tho
least loss The smaller lines began to lose 40 naissh
money that they requested the cenfsxenoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

liverpool FEB 24-saied steamer Oceanic rl. Cameron
New York via Queenstown.
southauuton Feb "a 1 p m-Sai-d steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse Ger cuppers (from Bremen. New
York vim Cherhourg l.,.,- NJ,
Rrov Head FEB "a 7 m-Passed. steamer Celtic tBr).
Lindsay New-York for Queenstown and Liverpool
y, brrz Feb 2e-Arrved steamer Butcher Ger. koFn
NeW-York Via Plymouth and CnerboGrs. -,
m-Arrived. steamer Neocrishl
tBelg) Ehcr. New York - -,
23-Arrived steamers Frins Nileh III
CDutchl. ShbeIee New-York via Port-eu Prince
curacao etc. Svunra tNcri. THikSen N-v York -.
Cberbourg Feb "a : p m-Ssiled. steamer Kaiser WI.
helm der Crosse tCIerl. Cuppers from Bremen and
Southampton. dew York.
venic. Fsb 21-Arrived Hsrrnine CAusO. Bus
sanich Trieste tor New York - - -.
Malta Fob 2t-Arrtved steamer AuEiste Victoria Cferl
Sauermann Nev-YorN VIA ports Ton Orient cruiser.
Hong Kong Feb 24-Arrved previously steamer bergen
huns CSor). Svendseu N9v-Eork VIA Singapore,
Neville Feb 24-Arrfved. steamer Anchotfa tBrl Nsns
worth Nev-TorS FOR Glasgow land proceededl -,
"a a m-Arr1ved. steamer ParinA N0I''
carey. New-Yorx FOR Den,erara etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
I TUMBLE IN COTTON.
Market Falls s. Bale from Highest
Price of DAY.

After early strength the local cotton market de-
elined sharply Yesterday. falling In all about lo9
,1oirte or s. a bale from the highest Of the day
The close was a few points above the lowest For
4be first hour the market displayed an advancing
tendency, with March working up 20 145o cents, May
10 l4Ss cents and July 10 sSo cents this being net
gain Of = to q points The local bulls however. ap-
reared 20 ba selling En- some volume, and after the
early demand had been partly filled the market
began working downward A little before noon stop
orders were reached. and FOR brief interval the
market ruled active and excited with prices show
sup v-ea zness March was depressed 20 - cents
Nav 1880 and July 20 1870 At this lever cover
fuE sales caused a partial rally.
The gain was soon lost, however. under neaNy
New Orleans selling and a renewal OF aggressive
oferlres from local sources The low point was
reached iu the later trading when March solo az
1885 Nav 1888 and July at $3.50, a break from
the best prices OF The morning OF about cent a
mound and "A net decline 81 s. 20 = points. just
before The close there active support rom
Philadelphia spot interests. and the market az
fhe end az The dav frm al a net decline OF 20
10 CD points the old and Of 10 - points on the
crop months The sales OF tle Gay NeEo
estimated ar eao 600 bales.