davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
SUMMING UP IN HOOKER CASE.
Counsel ArBue That Proper Method or
Removal 10 Impeachment or Indictment.

Counsel ArEue That Proper Method OF
Removal IL Impeachment or Indictment.
ALBANY, April iS.-The Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee to-day listened 70 the
arguments Of the attorneys in the matter
OF tho Investigation Of the charges against
Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker.
There was no limit on the time given to the
attorneys TO make their arguments W. S
Holt OF Buffa'o, John B. Stanchheld Of
Eimi'a and Lewis + Carr Of Albany
summed up for Judge Hooker. Former
Deputy Attorney-G Henry b. Conan
and Frank W. Stevens Of the jamestown
Bar Association closed the argument for
the committee.
Mr.. Hoyt opened for Judge Hooker
He denied that Judge Hooker as a Judge "
had ever committoo judicial wrong. ar
hoyt dwelt upon the law pertaining 10
the removal OF public officers and the his
tory OF GASES affecting judges who have
heretofore been under Investigation in
this state for alleged offences rendering
them liable 10 Impeachment or removal.
In all cases, he argued, heretofore there
had been corrupt conduct on the part Of
the Judges in cases pending before them
70 warrant removal. There had been no
such acts OF corruption or immortality 'aS
a Judge shown in the Hooker case Never
since ls4o had the power 10 remove Judge
under the laws Of this State been inter-
preted 70 provide for removal other than
by impeachment. He argued that the
proper method would he 20 bring the matter
before Grand Jury and IL indicted and
convicted then his oSfice would be vacated
Mr.. Stevens followed Mr. Hoyt
He said tnat the investigation which
had been made had been fair but searching
and thorough. He said the only question
he would discuss would be the poWer Of
the Legislature TO take such action as sug-
gested by Mr.. Conan in bis conclusions Of
fact and show that the Legislature had q
right 10 remove.
Mr., Stevens took up the cases OF every
Justice Of the Supreme Court or judicial
officer who had been under charges, and
showed that the proceedings before the
Assembly Judiciary Committee were per-
fectly proper and in keeping with its func-
tiOns. He paid especial attention to the
constitutional features Of the case. He
referred to opinions, decisions and leRis-
lative actions TO support his argument and
m many ways tore TO pieces the argument
Of Mr.. Hoyt that the proceedings had been
conducted in contravention Of the spirit
Of the Constitution.
Mr. Stevens argued that the records in
the case Of Judge Isaac II Maynard showed
that he was condemned for acts committed
prior to his appointment as a judge and
that they were acts which indicated that
he was clearly untitled for high judicial
office. yet these offences we're not OF a char
acter calling for Impeachment, and the case
was instanoed as parallelinR somewhat
the case Of Justice Hooker. The Legislature
has power TO remove a Supreme Court
Justice for mental or physical defects, and
il clearly has the power to remove him for
moral defects.
The summing up Of the oase will be con
tinued tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
ALDERMEN ExpEcNIAroR TO VETO.

The Alderman EJECT that the 1iavor
will veto the bills. has ten days in which
20 approve or disappVe and as the Legs
lature will not aourn until about the
middle of May the VIII he ample time for
re-enaCting them yer the Mayors head.
II requires only majority to repass tho
measures andfhe Was no doubt last night
In the minds of publican leaders in this
CITY that the publican majority at Al
hany would putne bills through a second
time il they areetoed 10y the Mayor.
The Alderm, are very sore.
1T simply uans, said Little Tim Sulli-
van YESTERDAY that we are being punished
hecaiise we ylldn't let the Pennsylvania
Railroad ste a valuable franchise We
protected th city, and then the company
went 10 Ally and its obedient servant,
the Iegislare, passed the Elsberg bills
The neopief the city will find that they
will 6e ne TO suffer and their interests
will not best looked after by having their
affairs cot'olled by such close corpora
tion as n Board Of Estimate"
Said AsrTnan Bowling. They might as
we'll hay abolished the board 1t might
as well out Of business as to have this
nower zen away from them
Aldesan Richter another Tammany
leaderf the Board, said: I'VE are being
punish for doing what we thought was
ouT ny toward the public. The people
of ID city will begin 70 appreciate the
Aldeaen when it Is too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
AIMED AT TAXDODGERS.
Bm 10 Tax Personal Property OF Non
Residents Located In THIS state.

Bm 10 Tax Personal Property OF Non
Residents Located In This state.
ALBANY. April 1s.-Wealthy New Workers
who claim residences at Newport and othe
New England resorts in an endeavor (
escape taxes on their personal property il
this State, will be interested in a bill which
has been reported favorably by the SenatI
Committee on Taxation. This is a bill
introduced by Senator SAKE OF New YoI
city, the Republican who defeated Uns
George W. Plunkitt for reelection last fe
The bill provides that the personal pr
erty Of non-residents located in this Sc
shall be taxed in the district where foId'
Originally the bill provided that such N
residents should furnish a list Of or
personal property to the authorities sOnat
the tax might be computed. The Sate
Taxation Committee has eliminated the
listing provision from the bill. with rlew
Of meeting the main objection 10 the insure
which was that business men did M Wish
20 have their financial holdings made SUD
iect Of public scrutiny. This bill h oeeh
before the Legislature for severalyes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
KNELL OF ALDERMEN'S POWER
MUS To KEEP THEIR HANDS
orr FRANCHISES PASS ASSEMBLY

Now co TO the Mayor-They Take From
the Hoard About Al II Had Len OF
important Powers and Transfer
Them to the Board OF Estimate.
ALBANY, April ~ BY vote Of % 10 90
tho Assembly to-day passed the ElsberR
bills taking from tho New York city Board
81 Aldermen the power to grant franchises
and transferring that authority 10 tho
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
This action came after a two hours debate.
The vote 10y which the bills were passed
was a strictly party one with the exception
that Assemblymen Prentice Rep., Man
hattan), Bowling, Francisco, Perry and
O'Neill Rep.. Kings) voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the bills, and Assemblymen
Fuller and Dale Dom, Kings) with the
Republicans for them. The bills now go
to Mayor Mcclellan for his approval.
During the debate on the bills. Assembly
man Tompkins Uam.) charged that II
bills were being passed because the PER-
sylvania Railroad had promised the n"
York county Republican organization
large contribution for next falls oampRn
In order 10 help the Republicans to Get
their ticket Mr. Tompkins said thathe
same charges of corruption that haveeen
made against the New York city Bod OF
Aldermen were made against the state
Legislature. vet no one was trying take
II powers away from It.
Deputy Majority Leader Bunet msde
the principal argument in favorof the
bills. He said that such bills weld pre-
vent the Board Of Aldermen from Arassing
the Pennsylvania Railroad in It's iterprtse
In giving New York city tranoortation
facilities Of the best kind
Assemblyman Wainwright al that the
Bronx section Of the city weld benefit
by the passage Of tho bill. and rerred 70 the
hold-up Of the franchise for the'ort Chester
railroad.
Mr.. Prentice caused some urprise by
opposing the bill He ia fom Sen ator
Elsberg's district. Mr.. Prehce declared
that Il was unwise legislator and that
il another Van WICK adminbrttion should
come into power in New YoE atty 1t would
be dangerous to place suohp weis in the
hands OF seven men. Mr.. Pentice sal d
there was nothing to compi ne Board OF
Estimate and ApportionmeL give hear
ings upon such matters and.ht in the dead
Of night a valuable frauchis night he gwen,
Mr.. O'Neill also spoke aRilst the bill on
the same line
There is still one morcon 70 be passed.
This is the ono compelhG the Board OF
Estimate and Apportieme mt TO give a
public hearing before franchise can be
granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
TO TAX ALTOMOBILL.
hin Reported Providing for ~ Annual
License OF 81 Per HorSe-TNer .

BIN Reported Providing for ~ Annual
License or 81 Per Horse-PNer.
ALBANY. April i3.-lf a bill PRODUCED
by Senator L'Hommedieu ans reported
favorably to-day Is passed by q Legisla-
ture. ali automobiles In the Sta must pay
an annual license fee into theh ate Treas
ury Of 81 per horse power. II money Is
TO be used by the State Enginr M main
tanning existing good roads. ne bul has
been amended so as 10 provideor license
fee, instead Of tax, in ord 10 meet a
constitutional objection thaPutomohnes
could not be taxed II other hicles using
the same highways we're u. Another
amendment provides that q license fee
shnll not be paid on En sUmoEile until
after il passes out Of the han'oi the manu-
facturer or dealer in automiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
slsned by the Gornor.

ALnANY April i3--Go' Higgins has
signed Senator Pages blhcludinR prop
erty on RiN erside DTiyebetween l2fth
and i2sth streets, New Yk city, within
the provisions Of the scAuthorIing the
Roard of Assessors Of n city TO award
A, naRcs for injury 10 pperty susta med
nv the nstruction q u Riverside Drive
yiaduct az Twelfth avere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
P p ,s shall b met out of the general fund

lsnses shall % met out Of the general fund
IN the State Treasury
Another OF Mr. Agnew's bills which
passed the Senate provides that ali actions
FOR the removal Of these encroachmenta
on me streets IN New York must be begun
WITHIN year from the paHsage Of the pro-
Assemblyman Merritt's bill making Il
mlsdemeanor for any one 10 request ad-
wise or procure a female to become an in
mate OF a disorderly house also passed tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Pursuant 20 statutory requirement, notice IL
Int No $50, has been passed BY both branches Of
the Legislature. entitled ,r
Al .ACI- -----. -
ak knEN f THf Esw E9ooF OF EHF
DRIED AND NINETY TWO, ENTITLED IAN ACT
TO PROVIDE FoR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
n T&E da OF P TBw E oRk HA b FoF R Ts
E HfRS AHES 9G TIE II sAb Stf F AsERRfE B
T EH KEWs 81 Ed HAREER ASP EoE T
NINETY T9UR AHR As HESN ipEPy EY fHA La
s siX' " EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
Further notice is hereby giyen THAI q Public
Hearing upon such bnl will be held AZ Mayors Once
day. April II. 1905, az 1850 O'Clock 4. N.
Dated city Han, New YORK, April -, 1905,
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
p. s~-Ihs bin Vfn be the nfth one heard Al tina,
Pursuant 70 statutory TequremenI notice n
hereby given that act Senate Printed No, so,
Int No. 7oS, has been passed BY both brnnohea
OF the LeE''''ure' sRRiN;assee ACT
RELATING TO THE INVESTMENT, BY THE
CHAMBERLAIN OF Tue CITY T t OF SEW YqRS
THE COUNTIES OF NEW YORK. KINGS QUEENS
" Further notice e hereby Svep tssi q Pubic
on Monday, April II, 1905, AZ 1000 o'clock A. n
Dated 0y Hs CIV re od Ell * i' SsyOr
p. s.-This hi win be the aHth one heard ~
WANTED FOR ARAfY-Able bodied unmarried
men betweon ares OF n and -: citizens OF United
States, OF GOOD character and tsmpeEte hAbits,
formation apply 20 Recruiting onicsr, - Third
av 1890 Third Av.. 7OS SIh 6v.. 7e06 6h av., ~ Y.
or SO FULTON st, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Pursuant 20 statutory requirement, notioo Is
hereby given that an act, Assembly, Printed No.
1892 Int No 1875. has been passed by both branches
OF tho Legislature, entitled
IAN ACT
AUTHORIZING THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
APPORTlONMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CELB
BRATlON OF MEMORIAL DAY IN THE BOR-
OUCH OF RICHMOND
Further notice IS hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such hin wiz be held AZ Mayors once,
IN the CITY Hall, IN The CITY Of New YORK, on Non
day, ApTil H. 1905, AZ 1850 O'Clock A. N.
Dated City Han New York. April IS, 1905.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
p. S-Thb bin will be the fourth one heard y,
that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
LEeAL NOTICES.

,il LEGAL NOTICES.
szsa-ses-.kt.rss
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK.
% iEK q Pm, AZ AanlnlsIfatof oil
sbleS. Tsrs q MANY l. PA, Dc s,uno0,
ceased, Plaintiff, suninonA
JOIN fYifi. ai Defendant.
YOU ARR HKRGsT SIGIIoNED to answer
the complalnt 10 ms action, and 70 serve = Sepy
patn G days ssT he ssH ,Is Of tbis ' sammoai
exclusive OF the DAY OF service and IN OF your
s s' .S % yo Sy S dsSS S o he Isi De
mAnded IN Me compliant.
D'u PsRRY g. J. 1FufiERs,o PisiatiT 2 Attorney.
once and Post once address, No, rs Nassau
~ JoHS Pa 81 G'V
The foregoing summons Is served upon yog ~
Y HocGi o one OF ,hs Justices Of he supreme
Court o. the Stats o. New York. dated ne thiT-
Plant 10 the ofnoe OF the Clerk o. ihe county Of
NsI f9TS a. se ToG9E 0oq ho T IN Vsye so5
tee STATE Of New York, on the hhusth day Of
DSiSd Sew York, March 80, 1905.
PERRY J. FULLER
omos and Posi- onoo address No, les ESsSsu
street Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New YORK,
5tate OF New Yors-
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
PElhH 4. PA, PlIlnun,
JOHN PA. Defendant,
To ne s6oye-psmel Deisnd4Rt- 49,.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 answer
the complaint In this action, and 70 serve COPY
Of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney within
sisilsvs q nc day Of sefcs ana IN case q yoSf
sE s5' 70 sPpeSg or S as;Ss }gdERsn I, E
mAnded y the complaint
Dated Nsy Y9rk Cityy, Teb ~ leoS 60
ohoo and Post Once address No is NasIsa
street Borough Of Manhattan New York oitS
So Foregoing 1S i scd apoa Tou u
publication pursuant 70 an order OF Hon. BdwaTd
Court q The 0 state Of New won YORK O. dssod tS u,
ueth DAY Of Mgrch 1903, and fled With the con:
New YORK at the County Covn House in me Dor
ouCh Of Manhattan OF The oity Of New Horf ~
the STATE Of New York, on the thTueth day Of
dated Sew York, March 30 1903,
PERRY }. FULLER
Attorney for PlAnuh
street Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New YORK,
Staie OF New loTk,
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
WILLIAM E BURKE. PlAnun,
against Summon
wrLLIAMH. PRiTcHARn, Defend't,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
lou are hereby summoned 20 answer the com
answer on ~ BE pants Sr ONE With twenty sSr
Gays "sT ne service Of ms sunnon eIolgslys
20 appear or answer Judgment viii be taken againsi
yoy by default for the relief demanded In the com
Dated March 49, 1905
THOMAS c. O'SULLTvAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Post once Address. 2Ss broadway.
~ Borough q Msnh3 4S CITY o. NV York
The foregoing summons 10 served upon you by
publication pursuant 70 order OF Honorable
Edward Z. Mccall. Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the state Of New YORK. dated the ?7th day OF
March, 1905, and MED with the complaint In the
once NJ the Clerk OF New York County. At the
County Court House In the Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York
Dated, Apru T. 1916.
THOMAS c O'ST-LLTvAN.
plaintiffs Attorney.
2Ss Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Pursuant 10 statutory requirement notice 10
hereby given that an act Assembly,, Printed No.
IS, Int No. s., has been passed By both branches
Of tho Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
TO RELEASE 10 THE DEVGSEES AND PER
SONS INTERESTED UNDER THE WILL OF
CHARLES BOOTH, DECEASED, ALL THE RIGHT,
TITLE AND INTEREST WHICH THB PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK ACQUIRED
UPON THE DEATH OF SAID CHARLES BOOTH
BY REASON OF HIS ALlENAGE IN AND 10
ALL LANDS ~ THE CITY OF NEW YORK
WHEREBY SAID CHARLES BOOTH DIED
SEIZED"
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such bill Will be held az Mayors
on Monday, April IL, 1905, at 1879 oclock A. N.
Dated City Hall, New York. ApTt -, 1906.
GEORGE d. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
p. S.-This bin WIN be the mat one heard AZ
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

Atlantic City, y. J.
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims prominence for It's lOcatiUn, Cnns'ruc-
ton. convencnccs aud best New YORK patronage,
Whole block on ocean. Music throughout year.
Sea water IN ell baths. Ice water and phones In
rooms. Capacity 61o. Golf. Booklet. OWnership
Management. JOSIAH WHITE q SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Pursuant TO statutory requirement, notice Il
hereby given that an act, Assembly. Printed No.
1928, Int No ESQ, has been passed by both branches
OF the Lc gislature, entitled
AN ACT
IN RELATION TO CoRNELIA STREET, IN THE
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW
YORK"
Further notice is hereby given that q Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held az Mayors
once. In the City Han, In The City Of New York.
on Monday, Apul u, 1905, AZ 1850 O'Clock 4. N.
Dated city Hall New York. April -, 1905.
GEORGE p. MCCLELLAN Mayor.
p. S.-Thls bill will be the second one heard ~
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Pursuant 70 statutory requirement., notice u
hereby given that an act, Assembly, Printed No.
1884, Int No 1880 has been passed BY both branches
Of the Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
TO AUTHORIZE THE EXPENDITURE BY THE
ClTE OF NEW YORK OF MONEY FOR THE
PROPER CELEBRATION OF MEMORIAL DAY
~ THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
Five"
Further notice Is hereby given that q Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held a. Mayors once,
IN the CITY Han. IN The City OF New York. on Mon
day, April II, 1905 a. 1879 O'Clock A. n
Dated City Hall, New York, April IS. 1905.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
?. S.-This bill win be the third one heard At thAi
tme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

I'll SoBEL. Auct., % BoyIy. Sells 10 A. n.
ali goods pledged 10 Aprn lol0t. -
$50 Wills Av. -. -, -, A..
April l7-Clothing. BrontDoAn Onoe' n Oonh'
Prop. 27p4 Sd Av. - - ..c..
70 = zoo william Prayer ~ Nh aV.
Aprii ie-Jewvlry. ". HnHm, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY on !
sUPREME cOURT. NEW YORK coUNTYl

once and Post once address, No. las Nassau
street Borough 81 Manhattan City OF New YORK
State OF New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

To the ABOVE named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 ansWe
the complaint In this action, and 70 serve q copi
Of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney WithiI
twenty days after the service OF this summons
exclusive Of the dag OF service and In case Of you
failure 90 appear or anAwct. judgment VIII d
taken against you BY default. Tor tho relief de
mhnded In The complaint.
Dated New York CITY, Feb. n, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

SUPREME CoUkT COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
PEIEk = pm, a. AainlnlstfatOf OIL
the Foods. Chhttcls and crcdltal
which werr Of MANY l., PA, del s.....
ceased, Plaintiff, oammonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

LnHN PlA. neftndAnt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03

SoIG man unsen pfer>
ben bic 9ufe dus9 :
benz gs tit feblerbaft, ben SOblsn
in benz er1ten 2~ebensolter bic 9ufe aus
i6neiben gu lafen, neil babur9 biz
Stdrfe Der So9le beeintrG9tigt pirb
unb bic 8ilDung BON 3fpungbufen pere
anlaBt perben fam. Die 9ufpfleee err
fprbert aber cine beionoere Iufmerf@
famfeit; benin biele fe6lerbofte SUB
unb 9ufteIunsen tperben erit fiinftlid
bur9 f6ls9te 8ebanblune Der Suite
unb manselbaftes 8ef9neiben berielben
er5eugt. MIe feds biz d6t @D9en
miifen Die 9ufe na9geieben perben.
gu biefem 3nede ftelt mar bic Sbiers
auf cine gerabe unb ebene 6la9e, unb
bat man babel barauf su a6ten, bab
bas Sbier nit benz gan3en Srasranb
bes 5ufes ben 8oben beriibrt, mas mar
am 6eiten ertennen tann, penn man
bas So1Ien i'm @Gritt bon ii9 fortbez
tpegen ldbt. Gerjenise SEeil bes Sras>
ranbes, pel9er ben 8oben friiber be-
riibrt, muB 10 piel niebriser gefAnitten
tperben, als CUR Iusgleidung erforber>
lid lit. Sie Soble unb Der Strabl finb
gu fdonsn; es finb nur bic abseitrbe>
men unb f9le9ten Sbeile gu e%ntfernen.
bic gefunben aber unbebinst iteben gu
lafen. 5erner mub man fem Nusen=
inert AUDI barauf ridten, bab bas rids
tise @erbGltniB snii9en 3ebenlGnse
unb SradtenbObe geipabrt bleibt. Dies
TT bann Der 6au. tpenn mar bel benz
gerabe hinsefteIten Toblen bon Der
Seite aus cine eerabe 2inie iid mitten
bur4 Die 5eFel seaogen bentt unb bieie
NIT Der 3ebens unbS radtenlinie parale
lei lduft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03

Nin Miin9ener Mterthumsfors
w f9er bat duf benz alten Gi9z
- fGttsrfriebbofe por &ur5em fol-
eenbe Snf9rift auf sinem Dere
pitterten @rabfeine ent5iffert: rSen
II. Sanuari 1902. Starb albier i'm
80. Sabr ibres Differs Die Sun9frau
Maria Sophia &ettnerin aus Dem
@i9Itabt sebiirtig; biente CUR 3eit Der
bereipigten 8diierin Maria Sereiia
beim t. t. Snf. Iegim. bon 9agenba9
ais @emeiner unb Corporal uno genps
bon baber cine Mondt6spenfion BON 8
gulben gum 3ei4en TIRES 8oblperbdlz
tens. Hubl lie fanft!"
Die @ngeie9enbeit intereiiirte mid,
i6 fudte in ben alten Often nu9 unb
fanb i'm t. unb f. &riegsar9iD g. 2
Spffriegaar9ibaften 1748. Grpeb. unb
Regift.) folgenbes Ntaterial.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03

gilis f9ritt fe bapon, gu ibrer
Sreube bemerfenb, bab fem Menf9 in
Der NGhe gu feben tpar.
nnungefO6ten fam tie am 5ete 9ors
tiunfulu i'm banluls baperif9en &ieb
an, unb febrte in benz iOgenannten
WGrSenfeler Elm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-05

and James Lawrence and the negative by
Walter Vasey and Donald Folsom. Prof.
George A Lee was present and gave sew
eral good suggestions regarding debating
work.
WEST PoINT-Chester Hesson night
telegraph operator at the Northwestern
Wednesday announcing the death of his
father, Andrew Hasson, at Redlands, Cal.
Mr.: Hasson formerly lived at Dodge and
was very well known throughout this city
and Cunning county.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice woman's club
held its regular weekly meeting in the cur
rent topics department yesterday. Miss
Erin Johnston was leader. splendid must
cal program was rendered, followed by
addresses by Rev. Edgar Price on RE-
form" and Miss Marian Lester, who spoke
| on the Portland exposition.
WEST POINT-The firm of Schinstock
Bros. is buying large quantities of heavy
The immense amount of railroad building
! in Nebraska and other western states for
mand for this class of horses and a good
price will be paid for the animals.
BEATRICE-Officer Elsfelder returned
to Omaha this morning, having in charge
passing a forged check for $40 on George
II. Antilles, proprietor Of the Commercial
Neher is mixed up In a number Of other
shady transactions He was arrested here
Yesterday on the farm ia Of his brother where
WEST POINT-Messrs. Brink and Van
fiet of New York. associate owners OF the
West Point Roller Mills, are in the city
and are preparing to negotiate sale OF
the entire plant. 1t is hoped that local cap
italists will be interested and will pur-
chase this property. The plant, while It
has been operated successfully. is consid-
cred by the owners to be too remote for
the personal services which they would like
to give to it.
BEATRICE-Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hagerman,
two miles west of F1lley, occurred the mar
rage Of their daughter. Miss Mamie Hager-
man, to DIR. Williams of st. Louis. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. l.. D. Crandall. In the presence of
about sixty invited guests after which
splendid wedding supper was served. DR..
and Mrs. Williams took their departure
yesterday afternoon for st. Louis, where
| they will make their home.
! OSCEOLA-Frank Fentress had the larg-
| est sale OF thoroughbred cherry red Duroc-
| Jersey hogs at his farm just out Of town
| that was ever held in the county Thursday
| T. G. Callahan of Lincoln was the auc-
| tioneer, and he made things hum. There
were eighty-three head sold, some of them
! bringing as high as $3.50. and II there had
been 50 more bid Mr.. Fentress would have
the snug sum of $500 There we're bidders
present from Omaha, Lincoln and the other
| large cities of the state, and there was brisk
bidding.