davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02

eryice.
The emperor received the following
lspatch from Kuropatkin dated May
/; "All quiet in the direction of
eng Wang Chcng. Stu Yen Is not YET
coupled by Japanese detachments.
japanese were observed retiring
rom Sed2ykho and Salitsaiputso val
ys in an eastery direction.
May 80, two companies of Japan
'se infantry and thirty dragons adj
anced along the TakuShan road to.
ward Onalassi for the purpose of turn
nc the left flank Of our outposts.
"Our scouts discovered the move
nent and firing ensued, in the course
If which one Cossack was wounded
md one horse killed
There has been no further Japan
ese advance from Saimatza towards
Feng ChouLing pass on the Liao-
Yang road
General Sakahroff telegraphs under
iodays date:
According to reports the japanese
commander in action OF May 30 near
Vaiangow hod three hattalions Of in
fantry in reserve.
"Onr losses were seventeen killed,
twentythree wounded. and Lieut.
Meyer and another officer, name not
ascertained. wounded The Japanese
cavalry was annihilated In a handto-
hanG encounter and another squadron
which came 10 its assistance, suffered
great loss from the fire Of our frontier
guards and riflemen
we captured nineteen horses
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02

iross, OF Cook Warden Il. J. Murphy
,t the Yates faction. moved its refer
tnce to the resolutions committee anu
,his was seconded by Burke, Of Cooh
: Denceu man.
by vote OF l,22f to 27S, the mo
ion was referred
The committee then summoned ali
he guberndtorial candidates before il
o discuss the plan. While it is prob
Iblo 1t will he rejected, il is believed
way TO break tue deadlock will be
ouud, This probably will be the radt
al measure of releasing the dele
3ljes from Ell Instructions
Tbs committee mas not been dis
hargcd ty the convention, aud nc
ne win seriously question its power
along this l.ue The Instructions Civ
N by The county conventions over the
tate, ana By the primaries in Cook
lave been exhausted, and about the
nly way the delegates can be re
easel is BY action OF The whole con
ontion
Before deciding To report in favor
releasing the delegates, the COM
1ittee concluded 10 hear what the
candidates had to say on the plan
Members ct the committee VINO be
ieye that the candidates Will strcnu
usly oppose any plan that contcm.
Iates turning their delegates loose
ay the committee is likely 10 de
ijc in favor OF releasing the dele
,acs whether the candidates like it
~ not
Yates and Deneen will be the first
to get hurt if the delegates are re.
easeG.
a. Ilamley Jones, a Yates leader
fered a resolution providing for sub
hitting the goYcruorship to the }c
publican primaries throughout the
ate. This IS the ola Yates plan. but
he delegates will not stand for it.. A
urge majority was counted against it
Everybody expects something Of
Importance TO happen in the Rcpubl
'an convention today. and those whe
iou't predict the finish viii come To
lorrow.
However, there was nothing in the
asult Of the balloting this morning
% Indicate "A change of Importance
vas in prospect The sixty.sacoud
he opening vote. showed that tho
anlidates hal held their forces well
n line during the recess that lasted
rom ; O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
However the symptoms of firing
we're mare in evidence than ever
lmong the delegates who really want
% end the fight.
The old game of secret conferences
md consultations was installed again
last night in various rooms on the ton
lonr OF the Leland Hotel but, whom
hose were over the dope" that
'ame from them was much The same
Us the brand that has been passed
mt for weeks. only the dishng was q
ittle more carefully performed
The dope nomiuatos every candi
late from Lowden to Warner Yatc,
Being about the only one who Is left
lat Of the running
So far as the Yates end of the bat
le is concerned. the tope" may be
light The governor last night and
oday told several of his friends. who
read Yates delegations from differ
mt counties. that no will lose a large
lumber Of votes today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
DENIED MOTION
Judge D.ck Refused to Grant an IN
Junction Restraining
Strikers.
nv Associated Press

~ Associated Press
Beaver Dam. Wis. June l-11ae-
Dick today denied the motion for a
preliminary injunction in the suit
brought by the Malleable Iron Range
COMPANY Of this city. to obtain an in
junction restraining strikers at the
plaintiff plant from interfering with
employes Of the plaintiff
The court found no acts Of violence
OF injury had been committed by the
defendant that The defendants had
not interfared with the rights Il
plaintir. and thai thrre has heen ro
conspiracy or boycott against the
plaintiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. June THE public
debt statement shows the total debt.
less cash in the treasury. TO be $685.
3Ai c31. an increase for The month Of
$50. .fi7.57G. Tho increase is accounted
for by the corresponding decrease in
the amount Of cash on hand 'pe to
Panama canal and st. Louis expo3i-
tion expenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
WORLD DRIFTING
TOWARDS PEACE
International Arbitration Dis.
cuSsed at Lake Monk, N. Y.
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
AND ITS WORK is PRESENTED IN
A MOST FAVORABLE ASPECT
BY MANY PRoMl.
NENT MEN.
Ny tho AssOciatod Pros9.

DN TIV N00VVTITNW TIV0a.
Mahawk Lake, N Y, June 1.-The
annual meeting of the National Ar6I
tration conference was held tOoa.i
with conspcuously large attendance
and it was notable for the attendance
Of a large number of men Of national
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
Springfield, Ill., June 1.-The Rc
publican state convention took five
more ballots today without breaking
the euhornatorial deadlock and with
out producing any material change ii
the standing OF the candidates
OF those important proposition.
presented to tne convention during
the day all were designed to end tht
contest Two were rejected and the
other is now before the committee Oh
rusoluUOna
These propositions were First
Discontinue roll calls and vote H..
secret balo, This eahe from a be
ncen delegate, but was rcpudatod By
Dcnccn and most Of the other candl
dates.
Second Refer the goyernorahlt
back 20 the party through the pri
marics TO he held on the same da!
throughout the state.
This was proposed by Yates, bu
the other candidates were uni
against the plan, and 1t was lost ny
vote OF two TO one.
Third That the candidates be re
qucsted to release their delegate
irom further obligations and nermi
them to vote regardless of insuu,
tons Both Yates and Deueen are or
posed to ii, and it will probably b
beaten il 1t gets out Of Jbe commi.
tee
The ballotiug resulted as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
AN IOWA CYCLONE.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sioux City. Iowa. June IA lorna.
do struck Tekamah. Burt county.
Ncb. this afternoon. destroying The
opera house and badly wrecking sev.
eral other buildings. The graduation
class of the Tekamah high school
were rehearsiug for The cammenca.
ment exercises in the opera house
when the building collapsed. and all
we're injured, but none seriously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
ALExIEFF REPORTS AGAIN.
lv tho Ageociateu prpza

St Petersburg, June 1.-AleXieff
telegraphs the emperor under date Of
May 81.
Rear Admirala Wittsoeft and Gri
goroytch report that up to May 2S.
numerous Japanese mines have been
discovered and exploded in the road
sted nf Port Arthur The Japanese
evidently have replaced the 6reshipS
which they formerly used by mines
sown by merchant steamers in their
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
Radical Action Being Considered
That May End Contest.
FIVE BALLOTS WITHOUT CHANGE
Weary Delegates to Convention Insisting
Upon Early Finisll--May Be Released
From Their Instructions

SPRINGFIELD ILL., JUNE @ I A. M.-rIE SUBCOMMITTEE
LATE TONIGHT DECIDED REPORT THE FULL
THE RESOLUTION RELEASING THE DELEGATES
FROM THEIR INSTRUCTIONS
AND DENEEN LEADERS, AFTER NUMEROUS CON
MUTUALLY DECIDED TO OFFER NO OPPOSITION
IN THAT CASE VOTE IN CONVENTION FOR TIE RESoLU
TloN WILL UNANIMOUS.
THE PREVALENT OPINION is HOWEVER, THAT AS IT IS ONLY
THE EXPRESSION AN OPINION OR SENTIMENT IT WILL BE
DIsREGARDEo DELEGATES AND WILL HAVE NO MA
TERiAL EFFECT ON THE DEADLOCK
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02

Springfield, June The most i'm
portant move yet taken 10 break the
deadlock in the Illinois Republican
convention developed today when the
seven candidates were summoned be
fore the resolutions committee 10 dis
ouss motion 10 suspend the roll call
and order seven successive secret
ballots.
The motion was made by II H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
TOAST JAZZ PANESE
NAVY At DINNER
Widest Enthusiasm Aroused By
Mention OF Valiant Islanders,
OCCURRED IN NEW YORK
AT DINNER OF AMERlCAN-AS.
ISOLATION GIVEN IN HONOR
OF PRINCE PU-LuN OF
CHINA
I}y The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
New York, June t.-At the dinner
Of the AmericanAstaEc association
tonight at which Prince Pu-Lun was
the guest of honor the announcement
was made that China has become a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
TUESDAY BALLOTlNG.

Recess until tomorrow morning
On the 62nd ballot Southern Illinois
counties voted as follows.
Alexander Yates. 8; Lowden, 4.
Jackson Yates .; Lowden, 6;
Hamin ..
Johnson Yates, ).
Pulaski Yates. / Deneen. I Low
den I Hamln, / Pierce, l.
Saline Yates, g.
l'niou-Natcs. 4
ON the G5rd ballot the votes were
a follows.
Alexander Yates. 8 Lowdon. I.
Jackson Yates. . Lowden, g.:
fIamiin y
Johnson Yates. T.
Pulaski Yates, /. Lowden, I De
neen J. llamlin, I; Warner !.
Saline Yates, C.
Union Yates I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
BRINGING IN WOUNDED.
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden. June IA hospital train
arrived last night with the wounded
from Eafangow bringing three off
GERS and twenty-three men. Kuropat
Kin visited them. complimentei them
ON their bravery and awarded eight
crosses OF ST. George.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
WITHDRAWs REQUEST.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. June t.-The governor
of Iowa has notified The state depart
ment Of his withdrawal Of a request
for the extradiiion of John DOnohuc
wanted in Siouz City. on charge Of
emhezzlement from a bark. and now
held under arrest by Irish p lice at
Killarney. DonokuC has esns.f ltg4
to return to Iowa, and stand trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
TO De HANGED.


Bv Associated prcss
The pailes Oregon Inc Nor
man Williams. convicted pf the mur-
fra 4fr,. s-saEsts E....t,
tst=t s}f EEtftift tHt77Efftt, Fftt iiff-Ift -
Omaha and her mother, vas sen.
fenced to be hanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
WAS CAPTURED.


HF FNH Nll-3ffIAFFI FFFfFf
Des Moines. June August Leuth.
wau convicted Of Kidnapping Mrs.
Teisrow. of Tipton. and holding her
Ter ransom. and who escaped jail af
ter assaulting his jailor. was recap
tured at Durant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02

Continued on Second Psge.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Probably Showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-02
RIVER

At Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
25 0 feet; rise 10 in "a hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
CONDUCTOR HONHOLTz FINED

John Honholtz, the Pacific avenue line
trolley conductor who was accused by
Mrs. Matilda Hen, Of No. 43 East Forty
first street. Bayonne, Of slapping her in
the face on his car on April was this
morning fined $40 by Police Justice Hig-
gins in the First Criminal Court. Hon
holtz admitted that he struck Mrs. Hen,
but said he did 50 accidentally in warding
off back-hand slaps aimed at his face.
Mrs. Hen had transferred from Bay
onne car to a Belt line car and asked to
be left off at the Bijou theatre. The con
duetor passed the theatre and then re-
fused to stop the car until it reached Bar
row street. This incensed Mrs. Hen and
led to the controversy that was finally
settled in court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
CAPT. WOHLLEBEN BURIED
FChief Murphy and Inspector
Archbold Head the RattaI-
ion of Police.

The funeral of the late Police Captain
Charles Wohlleben took place this after
noon from his late residence i'll upper
Pavonia avenue, and the cortege on tits
way to the Weehawken Cemetery was
escorted to the city line by a battalion
of five companies Of police. The Fourth
Regiment Fife and Drum Corps headed
the battalion. The companies were com
manded by sergeants, and Chief Murphy
and Inspector Archibold were in com
mand Of the detail. Police captains act,
ed as pail bearers.
The battalion formed at the irmory
and marched to the house, where the
funeral services were held. The casket
was borne from the house to the hearse
BY four patrolmen. The cortege took its
way through Summit avenue, too New
ark avenues to Oakland avenue, to Pros
pect street, to Central avenue, to the
city line, where the escort withdrew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
N cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

Receivers sale.
Between Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, ct ais, eomplainants and
The Geo. A. Williams Company, defendant
Notice is hereby given that /. Pierre F.
Cook, Receiver of The Geo. A. Williams Com
pany, appointed by the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey in the above entitled cause, shall
TUESDAY, April &C. 1904,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at my office No. / Exchange
place, Jersey City n. j., all the assets Of
said The Geo. A. Williams Company remain
ing undisposed of in my hands as Receiver
of said company, including promissory note
of United Marine Manufacturing and Supply
Company to order of The Geo. A. Williams
Company, dated May 10 1902, for $50e.eo pay
able three months after date thereof; also
three 80 shares of the capital stock of Wy
oming Coal and Land Company, q corporation
of $4,000 each also twelve a2) shares of the
capital stock of United Marine Manufacturing
and Supply Company, corporation of the
Sfate of New Y erk, of the par value of s100. 90
each; also all outstanding book accounts due
safd The Geo. A. Williams Company. and all
its claims and causes of action.
The property will also be sold en-
trelv or in lots to suit purchasers may
realize most money for the creditors and stock
holders of the company.
list of said accounts is open for inspection
the sale. at the office of the Receiver.
Terms. cash on acceptance OF bid.
Dated April 3, 1904
PIERRE F. COOK Receiver.
l Exchange Place,
- Jersey City N J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
Special Trips to California--s5o
Round Trip.

Special personally conducted trains
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and North Western Line, leave Chicago
and various points east, April 26 and
q. Stopovers at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. Side trips
at a minimum of expense. $50 round
trip from Chicago; correspondingly low
rates to all points. No extra charge for
travel on special trains. Tickets are
also good on The Overland Limited,
solid through daily train, less than three
days to the Coast, over the only double
track railway between Chicago and the
Missouri River, and via the direct
transcontinental route Two trains daily.
Choice Of routes returning. Write FOR
itineraries Of special trains and other de-
tailed information to w. A. Cox No. COL
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The William Peter Brewing Cons
PAM. corporation OF the Stale Of New Jefs
Sss Sss Complainant and Christina DEER, et als.s
On lsiil q Partition ana Decree Of sale
Joseph Anderson. Solicitor
~ virtue OF decree Of the Court OF ChAnsl
Gerry made in the above stated cause Oh the
eighth day Of March, X D nineIeen h11ndrsss.
ana four, directing sale Of ali ana singular
ta sIs premises mentioned ana described IN hn
9lll Of cosnr paint IN said cause and IN ssidl
decree for sale. /. William B Glllmore spssl
elai Master in chancery Of New Jersey. u9E
sAs lract OF land and premises hereinafter de-
TUESDAY. THE NINErExrH DAY on
APRIL A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FOUR. AT TWc r NJ
street Jersey. City, which tract d iaad and
pfssmlses Eassn may be particularly described as
Al tnat certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
and premises, situate. lying and being 10 thu
LOWE o. Union in the County OF Hudson and
ssats sss4 ol New Jersey, and which on map en-
tllea Map OF property belonging TO the Hud-l
son County Real Estate Company situSte
near tne Weehawken Village Hudson County.
n. j.. surveyed and laid out into Iots bv.
WqlIiam Hexaner 1852. filed in the Clerk 81
NOV Registsrs) Office of Hudson COUNT crI
the fifteenth day OF March one thousand e.sl1t
hundred and nfty-five. is described known
and distinguished on said man as ;os 1srn
5ered hye hundred and fifty f550) fronang on
hudson avenue and being twenty-five feet
vide vide N front and rear, and one hundred and
map will more fully appear
lneiudir ne estate and interests 10 dover OF
the de{eI4 Is, Catharine Dieneno2cher, Chris
Una DleHenbacher, Augusta DieHenbacher.
Maria Marquarf and including also the m
ehoate right Of dover of the defendants Chrks-
tina Deffenbacher. Emile Dieffsnbaeher,
Einilie Dieffsnbaeher, Maria DieueaDacher.
Maria Evan Maier. Josephine Marauart. and
the estate and interest by euFtesy Of the de-
PENDANT Jacob Maier. together with ar and
singular the herediJaments and appurteaances
TO the said premises belonging or ia any swsss
appertaining
Dated March 17th, 1894
WILLIAM B. GILL5fORE
Special Master in chaneery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
Grand Jury to Consider the
Case of William Brands
Who Broughtin Sum-
atra Tobacco.

William Brands, of No. 16 west
Twenty-eighth street, Bayonne, who was
arrested few days ago on charge of
smuggling 1o5 pounds of Sumatra tobac-
co leaf from the oil tank steamer Ameri-
can at Constable Hook, was yesterday
held in $500 for the IT, S. Grand Jury
by Commissioner Linsley Rowe
Young Brands is a son of Robert J.
Brands. wealthy Bayonne grocer. He
had been suspected of smuggling by JOS
eph Wahrman, a New York Custom
House officer. When the American came
in Wahrman watched the ship. He saw
Brands deliver two Wagon loads Of pro
visions aboard the ship and on leaving
the ship on the, second trip, according to
Wahrmannfi he carried a champag gne
basket, followed by two sailors carrying
each champagne basket Wahrman
followed the wagon to Brands store and
found the champa gne baskets filed with
Sumatra leaf. upon which no duty had
been paid. Wahrman notified Special
Customs Agent Daniel Galvally who
seized the tobacco Brands surrendered
himself to Commissioner Rowe and gave
bail for hearing yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
patsa Mareh 2. 1901.


IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
ant and John Stutzs et ais, defendants
On BILL ETC., firlat decree and order fer sale.
Warne Smyth Solicitor.
Notice is hereby given that under and BY
virtue of the hsfal decree and craer of sale.
made in the above cause, bearing date en- she
twenty-third day OF March, A. D. 1904 ths
subscriber, executor Of Mary Stutz, deceased
will expose fo7 sale at public vsnGue, to be
held on the premises hereinafter described
(and known as No. 517 Union place. In the
Town Of UniOn) on Friday, the sixth day &
May, nineteen hundred and four at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the land and premises
in said decree particularly described as tol-
lows:-
An that certain lot, tract or parosa u land
and premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being Ain the Town cf
Union in the County OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, which map entitled Nap
of property of Cornelius Van Worst situated
at the Town of Union n. j., surveyed and
laid out by William Hsxamer. Town Surveyor,
1865 and filed In the Clerk tnow Register d
office of said county January H. 1851, is mark
ed known and designated lot number six
t6) fronting and facing the southerly side
or line Of union place, and being thirty (3o)
feet wide in front and rear, and seventy
Ave (75) feet deep each SIDE by refer
ence 10 said map Will more fully appear
together with all and singular the hersdfta-
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging or
in any wise appertainng.
Conditions win be made known on day oe
S'Is Dated April 4. 1901
JOHN SCHAfITT
Executor Of Mary Stutz. deceased
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CfIANcERX.
lBstssen Joseph Mccain. esmplainant. and
Ellen Garyin, ct ais defendants.
On bill for partition.
Hudspeth < Puster. solicitors for complaln-
ant.
John J. .Mulvaney. solicitor Of defendant.
Ellen Garvin.
Joseph P Tumulty solicitor for Peter Tuite.
By virtue OF a decree Of the Court Of Chan-
cery. made in the above stated cansa on the
zsrd day of March, A. d. 1904 d5<acttng a
sale Of All ana singular the Yre1nlses Described
n said deeress I. Frank ?. MeDeTnott, Specizli
at public veSdue to the highest bidder an
Monday, tho Ind day OF Nay, 1e1i At q
premises hateinafter described, Ne $50 Rail-
road avenue. in the City of Jersey City, n. J.,
all the following described lands and prem-i
lses being the same premises set ont in said
decree for sAle. to Wit
All that eertain tract or parcel. Of land and
Of Jersey City. in the County OF Hudson> ands
State OF New. Jersey and which on map
Jersey CITY for Jacob II Merssles, IS knossn
as lot number t12) fronting Railroad aye
nue.. and Is butted and bounded follows.--
Beginning the soueherly side CT Rail-
dred and ffty-seven feet SIX inches fs57 fl
in) westerly from the soufhvesteriv corner
of Colgate street and Railroad avenue fae
laio down on the map Of the sfazn Of cor-
nelius v an Worst. made by Joseph F. BFidgesls
thence zouthwesteriy and parallel with the
southweSterly line Of Colgate street seventy
SNtl<fTS-rtc-AS
lei with THE southerly line OF Railroad aVsnue.
twenty Eve (25l feet; thence northeasterly and
parallel with the southwesterly -lihe Of CoI-
gate street to the southerly line Of Railrezd
avenue, seventy-five (15) feet. thence n1rtA-
westerly and along the southerly hne Of rail-
road avenue, TWENTY-FIVE f25) feet to the place
of beginning. together with all and singular
the hereditaments and appurtenances to- the
said premises belonging or in anywsse apper-
tanning.
Conditions of sale
Dated March IN 1904
FRANK P McDERMoTT.
Special Master in Chancery Of
New Jersey,
Commercial Trust Co. Building
Jersey City, n ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-16
SHOT HIMSELF ON A FERRY.

While the Pennsylvania ferryboa
Baltimore was making for her slip on
this side ofthe river at $40 o'clock last
evening, passengers were startled by the
report Of a revolver and the sight Of a
man falling from his seat with blood
flowing from one side of his face The
man was well dressed but had nothing
among his effects BY, which he could be
identified. He had shot himself in the
right temple with 3S2-calibre revolver.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where he died at 7.4o o'clock this morn
ing.