davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-21
TRENTON DISTRICT

Presiding Elder, w. P. Davis.
Allentown-E. A. Robinson.
Amwell-Supplied by James s. Smith
Asbury-Supplied by N. d. Aspinwall.
Barnegat-J. B. Whitton.
Beach Haven-Alexander CorsOn.
Beverly-C. L. Fitzgeorge.
BOrdentOwn-
First Church-Supplied by C. L. Knight
Trinity-Henry Betting.
BridgebOrO-Supplied by ID. ID. Tower.
Burlington
Broad Street-Percy Perinchief.
Union Street,. A. Cakes.
hatsworth-Supplied by J. s. Smallwood.
Columbus Circumstances Eckersley.
Crosswicks and Ellisdale-Supplied by w.
h. Murphy.
DeIair-J. p. Carman.
Delanco-J. w. Tower.
Fieldsboro and orgetown-Supplied by
John w. Mace.
Florence-W. W. Wescott.
Forked River Circuit John Wagg.
Groveville--Z. t. Dugan.
Hamilton Square-H. M. Lawrence.
Hopewell-E. Fl. Cloud.
Island Heights. $. Garrison.
Kingston Supplied by F. A. Dennis.
Lambertville-George B. Wight.
Linvale-Supplied by F. b. Harris.
Lower Bank Circuit-Supplied by George
W. Yard
Lumberton and Smithville Supplied by
Manahawkin and Cedar RUM. G. Uhl.
Marlton-Thomas Oglc.
Medford-J. F. Heilenman.
Merchantville-N. ]. Wright.
Moorestown-G. H. Humason.
Mount Holly-W. G. Meyer.
New Gretna-H. B. White.
New Lisbon-Supplied by George H. Van
Note.
Palmyra. w. Nicholson.
Pemberton-Milton Relyea.
Pennington-D. w. G. Mcintyre.
Pensaukin-Leon Chamberlain.
Pearsonville-Suppliedb by C. B. Wiley.
Princeton-W. w. Moffett.
Rancocas Circuit-Supplied by e. b. Bear
more.
Riverside-Supplied by @. H. Barnes.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-Suppled by
J. r. Greer.
Titusv1lle-supplied by George L. Forman
Trenton
Broad Street, R. Thompson.
Broad Street rk-George T. Dougherty
Central-S M. Van SAINT
Clinton Avenue-G. E. Archer.
First Church,. Morgan Read.
Hamilton Avenue-J. W. Gamble.
st. Paul-D. n. Stafford.
State Street,. d. Fox.
Trinity-C. H. Elder.
Warren Streetr-John Goorley.
Wesley-DanielJ Johnson.
Tuckerton-John Allen.
Vincentown and Buddtown-C. r. Smith.
Waretown Circuit = Supplied by $. H
Prickett.
West Creek-Newton Nelson.
Windsor-J. j. Messler.
G. C. Maddox, Moral Instructor State Pris
on. Member of Trinity, Trenton, Quarter
ly Conference.
Frank Moore, Pres. Pennington Seminary
S w. Lake. President Ocean City Camp
Meeting Association.
j. +. Lake, Editor of New Jersey Methods
and Epworth Advocate.
S. H. Ham, Temperance Agent
NJ. H. Nichols. left without appointment Z
attend one of our schools.
w. l. Reed, left without appointment to al
tend one of our schools.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-21

ing him up considerably, and having a
fortunate escape from serious injury He
was bringing a bus load of mechanics
from Smithville to Mount Holly at the
close of the days work. On this trip
Matthias was using new horse, which
has much to do with explaining the situa-
ton After portion of the distance had
been covered, and when in the "hollow, -
motor cycle frightened the animal and
both horses ran away. Two or three of
the occupants were thrown to the ground,
receiving slight bruises. and Matthias
landed head first in manner calculated
to break a mans neck. The horses were
captured before any damage had been
done.
His wife Frustrated on the bed
room floor, and three daughters and one
son suffering in the same manner as theil
mother, was the condition in which Shrevt
Lawrence found his family when he en-
! tered his home at about o'clock on Wed
nesday morning. Lawrence works fo
John Black, and resides in one of the ten
ant houses on the Wigwam farm, nea
Mount Holly. He arose at o'clock tina
morning, and put some coal on the fir
before going out to give attention to tn
t cattle. The stove is in the kitchen, ad
Joining which are the bedrooms, all bein,
on the first floor. The draught was no
properly attended to, and the deadly odor
of coal gas soon filled the house ant
, rendered its occupants unconscious. Time
: ly discovery, however, saved them fror
! asphyxiation. When Lawrence went HON
he became puzzled at the sight which me
! his gaze, and as he failed to detect tn
f presence of gas no windows were opene
0 to admit fresh air. When Mrs. Lawrenc
e got out of bed she sank from exhaustio
: and could not give an alarm. hast
, call was made for physician, and upo
t the arrival of DR.. ]. W. Branin, he &
= once pointed out the trouble, and starte
lthe patients on the road to recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
Proved Beyond a Doubt.

MiddleseX, N. Y, July 3~.-(SpeCiaD
That Rheumatism can be cured has
been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs.
Betsey A. Clawson, well known here.
That Mrs. Clawson had Rheumatism
and had it bad, all her acquaintances
know. They also know she is now
(ured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did 1t.
Mrs. Clawson tells the story OF her
cure as follows:
Il was an invalid for most five years
caused by lniammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds of the time. The
first year | could not do as much as a
baby could do, then | rallied a little
bit and then a relapse. Then "a year
ago the govt set in my hands and feet.
! suffered untold agony and In Au,
gust, 1903, when my husband died |
could not ride to the grave.
II only took two boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks | could
wait on myself and saw my own wood,
dug my own potatoes and gathered
my W garden last fall. Dodd's Kid,
nelly Pills cured me-"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
In the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
he Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out of the blood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
IN COLONEL'S TOWN
Things Happen.

From the home of the famous "Keyh.
down South, zones al enthusiastic let
ter about Postum:
II was In very delicate health, suf-
fering from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that | could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis
coffee, which was like poison to me,
producing such extreme disturbance
that | could not control myself. But
such was my love for it that | could
not get my w consent to give 1T up
for some time, and continued to suffer,
till my father one day brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee.
Il had the new food drink carefully
prepared according to directions. and
gave 1t a fair trial. 1t proved to have
a rich flavor and made a healthy.
wholesome and delightful drink. To
my taste the addition of crea great.
ly improves 1t.
my health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect Of the old cof-
fee was removed and the Postum Cor
foe had time to make its influence felt.
My nervous troubles were speedily re-
lieved and the sleep which the old cof-
fee drove from my pillow always came
to soothe and strengthen me after l
had drunk Postum-in a very short
time I began to sleep better than !
had for years before. have now used
Postum Coffee for several years and
like it better and find it more benef-
cial than when | first began. 1t is an
unspeakable JOY to be relieved of tbs
old distress and sickness" Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason,
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellv;lle." In cath pkg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Estelle Reel. the general superin'
tendent OF the governments Indian
school, vas talking about cruelty. She
insists that not only young savages
are cruel, but that the same charac
t~eristic is found in most children. As
an illustration she told of a little
white boy who was given two images
of plaster, coated on the outside with
pink sugar. He wanted to eat the
images, but he was warned on no NJ
count to do SO, as they were poison
He was dubious He had been cheat
ed before this by grown-up people
Day after day he asked IL he might
not eat the images. Finally he had q
young friend, Richard Howe, to spend
the day with him, and that night II
was discovered that one of the i'm
ages had disappeared. His mother
nearly frantic, pushed to him. 'Har
DID," she said "where is that pink
image?" Harold frowned as he an
swered, %defiantly: Il gave it to Rich
ard Howe, and il he's alive tomorrow
I'm going to eat the other II my
self"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

Chief Clerk John McDermott, of the
Hotel st. Francis, was a Thespian
once, although, according to his story.
his roles were mostly silent ones, in
volving such acting as holding up a
greenwood tree in a performance OF
"As you like It," or being horses
footsteps to right" or the Roman mob.
Il never had a speaking part, though"
ne said, until appeared at the Grand
Opera House in an amateur produc-
Non of Hamlet for the benefit Of st.
Patrick's Church. was the ghost.
The fellow who was coaching us gave
me very accurate instructions. He
said, When you come on, you say,
Hamlet, / am thy fathers ghost"
In a loud and sonorous tone 1t would
have been all right but for the fact
hat | misunderstood him. The night
If the performance | went on at the
proper moment, and said, Hamlet, |
am thy fathers ghost in a loud and
sonorous Tone When they got
through saying things to me that
night | decided to retire permanently
from the stage"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
OPENS FIRE
ON ODESSA
The Mutineers Send Shells
Shrieking Into
City.
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN KILLED

Odessa, June 3O.-.The crew Of a
government transport which arrived
here today from Nikolief, mutinied,
seized their officers and joined the
crew of the b~attleship Kniaz Potem-
kline to whom they turned over the
transport. 1t is reported that the
foreign consuls have applied to their
respective governments to send war
ships to Odessa.
st. Petersburg, June 30.-A dis
patch was received here early this
morning from Sebastopol announcing
that a squadron of battleships, the
Tri Sviatitelia, Sinope and Rostislaw,
with a cruiser and several torpedo
boats, only started for Odessa at 8
o'clock last evening. This explains
the nonappearance of the squadron at
Odessa, but it is difficult to c~onjec-
ture the reasons for delaying depar-
ture two days at such a critical juno
ture.
London, June 30.-The Daily Mail
this morning prints the following from
it's Odessa correspondent:
"Using full charges, the Kniaz Po-
temkine opened fire on the city this
evening. The first shell struck a
house in Nyesjinsklya street and the
second fell on the brewery. In the
walls of both buildings large holes
six yards wide by three yards high
were torn. So far there has been no
more firing.
CTbo o&unrnnr nrInrnI tho 90 c1a m nc
eX%tinguished and the electric currents
severed so that the city is in total
darkness.
Large bodies of troops have ar
rived. 1t is reported that there are
altogether 10000 troops in Odessa.II
London, June 30.-The Daily Rx-
press prints the following dispatch
from Odessa timed midnight:
"a second mutinous warship is re-
ported to be at Cape Fontaine, ten
miles from here.
"a transport with Russians from
Port Arthur and a Russian steamer
were held up by the Kniaz Potemkine
at 5 o'clock, and compelled to lie
under her guns for tw~enty-four hours.
"At Z o'clock the rebel warship
steamed two miles off, but shortly af-
forwards returned to her former an
chorage and fired several shots at tbs
suburb of L.angeron, where there is a
detachment of Cossacks. She swung
around until her guns pointed to the
center of Odessa and fired a blank
cartridge.
"A steamer which the Kniaz Potem.
kline stopped was seen to burst into
flames"
London, June 30.-The Odessa cor,
respondent of the Daily Mail sends
the following, timed 6:25 O'Clock,
Thursday evening:
Intermittent firing has been going
on all day long. Artillery has ar
rived and is in hiding near the boule-
ward out Of sight of the KniaZ Potem-
kline. The battleship landed fifteen
men to attend the funeral of the
sailor Omiltchuk and threatened to
lombard the town if any of them
were arrested.
The mutineers liberated nine OF.
icers, but killed twenty-five.
"The port is an absolute ruin from
Platowsky mole to the Russian Steam.
ship company's docks.
people are only allowed in the
proximity of the harbor by the guards
when furnished with written permits
sion from the commanding general. :
"A telegram from Sebastorcl says
that the Kniaz Poteinkine has only
ammunition for small arms
.##. 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
ENJOYS NAMES
MADE KNOWN
Formal Announcement Made
By President Roose-
Welt.
FOR BOTH RUSSIA AND JAPAN
Are Two Pienipotentiaries for Each
Country uravief and Rosen for
Russia, komura and Takahira for
Japan.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 3.-Ohcial
announcement was made by President
Roosevelt yesterday of the names of
the Washington peace conference.
The character and ability of the men
selected by both belligerents is an
earnest of the desire of their respec-
tive governments to conclude, if pos
sible, the tragedy being enacted in
the far east. The plenipotentiaries
are:
Observation-Disclosures Muravieff,
formerly minister of justice and now
ambassador to Italy, and Baron
Rosen, recently appointed as ambas-
sador to the United States to sue
coed Count Cassini.
Japanese-Baron Komura, minister
of foreign affairs, and KogOro Taxa
hira, minister to the United States.
BY direction of the president, Sec
rotary Loeb made the formal an
nouncement in the following state
ment:
"The president announces that the
Russian and Japanese governments
have informed him that they have APP
pointed plenipotentiaries to meet
here Washington as soon after
August 1 as possible. The Russian
plenipotentiaries are Ambassador
Muravieff, formerly minister OF JUS
tice and now ambassador at Rome,
and Ambassador Rosen. The Japan
csc plenipotentiaries are Baron Ko-
mura, now minister of foreign af-
fairs, and Minister Takahira.
1T is possible that each side may
send one or more additional repre-
sentatives. The rlenipotentiaries of
both Russia and Japan will be in
trusted with full power to negotiate
and conclude a treaty of peace, sub
ject. of course, to ratification by
their respective home governments"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

An English lord was travelling
through this country with a small par
ty Of friends. At a farmhouse the
owner invited the party In to supper.
The good housewife. while preparing
the table, discovering that she was
entertaining nobility, was overcome
with surprise and elation. All seated
at the table, scarcely a moments
peace did she grant her distinguished
guest In her endeayor to serve and
please him. II was "My lord, will you
have some Of this?" and my lord, do
try that" Take a piece Of this my
lord" until the meal was nearly fin
ished. The little four-year-old son OF
the family, heretofore unnoticed, dur
ing "A moment of supreme quiet saw
his lordship trying to reach the pick
ledish, which was just out of his
reach, and turning to his mother, said,
Say, ma, God wants a pickle"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
ADMINISTRATION ANGRY.
Thinks Wallace Did Not Play Fair ir
Resigning.

Thinks Wallace Did Not Play Fair ir
Resigning.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 30.-The
resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace
of the Isthmian commission has been
accented. The resignation was ten
dered at a conference in New York
between Mr.. Wallace and Secretary
Taft. Mr.. Wallace received while in
Panama an offer of a position with a
great corporation, the name OF which
is withheld, at a salary of $50, 900 per
annum. His salary with the Panama
canal commission and as chief engi-
neer Of the canal was $4,000 a year.
When he told Secretary Taft thai he
desired to accept the offer which had
been rendered to him the secretary ex-
pressed to Mr.. Wallace his feeling in
the matter but he accepted his resig-
nation after a conference with the
president at Boston to take effect Inn
mediately. Engineer Wallace suggest
ed to Secretary Taft that he would re-
main with the commission two months
longer, but after considering the mat
ter President Roosevelt directed Sec
rotary Taft to accept THE resignation
at once. There is no ~concealment by
the administration of its feeling re-
garding Mr.. Wallace's tender at this
time of his resignation. 1t is felt
that he has not acted fairly to the
government in accepting compare
lively recently the responsibility of
directing the canal construction and
now offers his resignation at a time
which is regarded as crucial in the
work of the canal. 1t is said that he
not only accepted the position as
chief engineer but sought 1t and ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with
the salary given to him by the gov
eminent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
Emnress Prohibits Boycott.

Washington, d. c., July Title
Chinese government has taken steps
to stop the anti-American agitation
and boycott against American goods.
Minister Rockhill at Picking yesterday
cabled the state department that af-
ter repeated and urgent representa-
tions from the American legation or
ders have been issued from the Chin
csc foreign Office to all viceroys and
governors in the empire to cease anti
American agitation and attempted
boycott against American goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
|N|QU|T|Es OF
LABOR CIRCLES
Cook County Grand Jury Re
turns Sensational
Report
MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND
Against Men Connected With Recent
Labor Troubles-Strike Declared
to Have Been Conceived That
Leaders Might Fill Their Pockets

Chicago, July 1.-THE Cook county
grand jury, which, for a month, has
been investigating the causes and con.
ditions Of the present transfers
strike, returned its report last night,
and with it f%orty-nine indictments
against men connected in various
ways with recent labor troubles in
Chicago. The following are the men
indicted:
George c. Prussing, president OF
the Illinois Brick company.
Charles Hank, president of tho
Brick, Stone and Terra Gotta Work
ers' union.
p. j McHoon, president of the
Brick, Stone and Terra Gotta Team
sters' union,
John Gray, general purchasing and
distributing agent of the Illinois Brick
company.
These four indictments are based
on charges of conspiracy to injure
the business of Independent brick
concerns whose interests lay in di-
rections opposite TO that of the ILL
nois Brick company, which is the So
called brick trust"
A number of officers of independent
brick companies testified that $25, 900
had been paid to Gray for expenses in
connection with calling strikes
against their plants.
The following are indicted for con-
spiracy to injure the business of
Montgomery Ward & Co.:
Cornelius p. Shea, president of the
international Brotherhood of Team
sters; two counts.
jeremiah Mccarthy, business agent
Of the truck drivers union.
John Smyth, president of the coal
transfers union.
George F. Golden, business agent Of
the packing house Transfers.
NJ. F. Kelly, ex-business agent OF
the market and grocery Transfers
union.
w. j. Kelly, secretary of the coal
transfers union.
James b. Barry, business agent OF
the express wagon drivers union.
Hugh MCGEE, president of the truck
drivers union.
Harry Lapp, president Of the bag
gage and parcel delivery union.
Stephen Summers, business agent
Of the milk wagon drivers union.
Joseph w. Young. business agent OF
the baggage and parcel delivery driv'
ers' union.
w. J.. Gibson, president Of the
transfers joint council. -
Albert Young, ex-president Of the
International Brotherhood Of Team
sters.
In addition to the indictments
against the above, true bills charging
intent to commit bodily injury and as
sault with intent to kill were re
turned against thirty-two members OF
the transfers union.
In addition to the returning of in
: dictments the Jury submitted a long
and scatking report dealing with the
labor conditions II Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
TAFT TO SUCCEED
SECRETARY HAY

Washington, July 3.-The death OF
Secretary Hay will make no change,
1t is believed, in the plans Of Secre-
tary Taft to go to the Philippines. 1t
is regarded as probable that no i'm
mediate selection Of Hays successor
will be made. 1t Is not unlikely that
on the return of Secretary Taft from
the far eastern trip he may be APP
pointed secretary of state, although
nothing definite at this time can be
said on this point.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
EIGHT WERE LYNcHED.
Affair Takes Place at WatkinsviIIe In
the State of Georgia.

the state OF georgia.
Watkinsville, Ca, June 30.-Eight
prisoners were taken from the Jail
here yesterday morning and seven
shot to death by a mob of masked
white men within 200 yards OF the
center OF the town.
Eight men were carried to the
scene of the lynching but n mlrac-
ulously escaped death by falling to
the ground when the volley was fred
and feigning that he had been killed.
The names of the persons who were
killed are: Lewis Robertson, Rich
Robinson, Sandy Price, Claud Elder,
Bob Harris. Jim Yearly, all negroes,
and Lon Aycock, white.
Joe Patterson. negro, feigned death,
and the mob left him thinking he, too,
had been riddled with bullets.
Four Of the prisoners were charg-
ed with being implicated in the muir
der Of Rolbrook and his wife several
weeks ago and one was held for at
tempted criminal assault. The others
were In Jail on minor charges.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
cuTicURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest skin Soap--Ths
Standard Of Every Nation Of
the Earth.

Millions OF the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti.
cura Ointment, the purest and sweet
est of emolient skin cures. for preserv-
ing. purifying and Identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts.
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
Of falling hair. for %softening, whiten-
ing and soothing red. rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes. itchings ana
chaflngs, and many sanative. antisep-
tic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
mothers. as well as for all the pur
poses Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
Norveoian ARMY On Frontier.

Stockholm, Sweden, July IA tel,
egram from %Trondhjem to the Jamt-
lands-Postem says that almost the en-,
tire Norwegian army has been mobil-
ized and that three classes of con,
s%cription are armed and in training.
On every night, it is added, 1000 in
fantry were moved towards the Swe,
dish boundary. Sixty-tiye cars and
two engines were sent south from
Trondhjem 10 assist in the move
ments of the troops
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
IINEvITcH DRAWS BACK.
Japanese Cavalry Makes a Flank
Movement.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June %
The most disquieting feature of the
strategic situation Of the Russian ar
mics is the persistence of the reports
that Japanese cavalry and light in
fantry with field and machine guns,
are working uorthward east of Kirin
and west of the grand trade route to-
ward Bodune. The Japanese cavalry
on the west il under the command or
General Tamara and Akiama. Gen.
Linevitch is not attempting seriously
TO oppose the Japanese advances
along his front but is drawing in his
outpost lines upon pressure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06
BOYCOTT is NO IDLE THREAT.
Importers Are Having Hard Time to
lJnIoad American Goods / m China,

Unload American Goods in China.
San Francisco, June 29.-Edward G..
Bellows, until recently consul general
for the United States to Japan, has ar
rived in San Francisco aboard the Pa
cifc mail liner Manchuria.
Mr.. Bellows brings renewed con-
firmation of the boycott which the
merchants of China have declared up
on the United States manufacturers
and upon goods and merchandise COM
ing from this country. He adds a
new phase to the condition of affairs
by bringing the information that the
Orientals have carried the boycott to
the extent that in many instances i'm
porters are having great difficulty in
obtaining assistance in the unloading
of American products.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-07-06

The Des Moines Fire Insurance Co.
Is enjoying n very satisfactory bust
ness at the present time. The Insur-
ance Examiner lately examined their
books and records. In his report he
says ~ ne Des Moines Fire Insurance
Co. Is a sound and well managed Com
pany," A postal to them will bring
DlOtters. etc,