davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

4" WoMEN's Leaders Oppose Hang
ing" is the caption over the report Of
the meeting of the State Federation
of Clubs held at Passaic this week.
We are told that spring bonnets and
gowns Of the most beautiful design
were in evidence, as they always are.
Capital punishment, the improvement
Of the cities of this State, free public
Libraries and the preservation of the
palisades were among the topics for
discussion. In regard to capital pun
ishment some very strong views were
advanced. 1t is said "Capital punish
ment is survival of a barbarous age,
when the thought Of punishment was
actuated BY revenge. 1t is murder.
Premeditated killing is murd Ell,
whether done by an individual or a
State. 1t was then said in regard
to women especially that they were
treated unfairly inasmuch as children
were permitted by society to work in
AuObOltCo dlu uull1CS3 UildU yOuuS SlllS
were permitted to work with men of
double their age, that there were two
standards of morals, one for men and
another for women, etc. But the
most remarkable declaration was this I:
(" The poor and ignorant, who have
not the common necessities Of life,
see Haunted in their faces the vulgar
display of wealth; they are embit-
tered, made jealous and rancorous.
Such perverted feelings are the par
ents of murder. 1t seems worse to ex-
ecute woman than a man, because
politically she is slave. She has no
voice in the making Of the laws which
govern her. If suspected of crime,
she is tried and acquitted, or con-
yicted imprisoned or executed. not
by her peers, other women, but by her
political superiors, men. We cannot
but have the feeling that if women
had a voice in the making of the laws,
capital punishment would speedily be
swept away" We wonder il thinking
women generally will endorse this
sentiment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

THE decision of the Administration
in regard to the purchase Of supplies
for the Panama canal seems to be vim
dicated by the current news Of the
day. While it was set forth by the
steel rail manufacturers that the most
dire consequences would ensue If for
elgn manufacturers were allowed to
compete for orders for double tracking
the fifty miles on the isthmus, the
general manager of one of our great
steel companies announced that the
Russian government has practically
decided to place in this country an or
der for 10000 tons of rails for its ST.
berian road, and that it is considering
the placing of orders here for double
tracking the whole 5000 miles of that
railway. Again, the editor of 1.-THE
American Manufacturer'-who GER
tainly should be an authority upon
the subject, and one friendly to Amer
lean Industries frankly declares, that
in open competition with all the world
at Panama American manufacturers
would be able to win nearly all the
contracts. They would, he confident
ly asserts, win on all but two items
namely, ships and rails and they
would win on rails, too, were it not
''for the requirements of the poop'
that the domestic rate shall be MAIN
tanned. Ii they would only consent to
sell rails at their foreign market
prices in that foreign market, and not
insist upon regarding Panama as a do
nestle market, they could capture
contracts for rails there as easily as in
Russia. He adds significantly that
the Presidents order will enable the
canal commission to buy material
cheaper, and political graft methods
will be Obliterated. y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

TREPOFF is DICTATOR.
All Russian zemstvos Congress at Mos
COW Prohibited.

All Russian Zemstvos Congress at Mos
COW Prohibited.
st. Petersburg, June g. Emperor
Nicholas ukase virtually creating
Governor General Trepoff dictator has
given rise to mighty sensation. 1t is
the imperial recognition of the crisis
In the internal affairs Of Russia and
instinctively recalls the step taken by
the emperor's grandfather Alexander
H. Immediately after the attempt to
blow up the Winter palace in 1880,
when he appointed a commission of
public safety headed by General Loris-
Melikoff except that the position of
General Trepoff will be more analogous
to that occupied by Loris-Melikoff,
when later in the same year he was
appointed minister of the interior with
full control Of the police.
The meeting of the all Russian
zemstvos congress, called for Moscow,
for which $50 delegates from various
zemstvos and municipalities, including
the mayors of twenty-five cities, ar
rived there yesterday and at which it
was proposed to introduce resolutions
calling for the immediate cessation Of
hostiIities, has been prohibited. The
order of prohibition, which arrived
only late last night, has aroused the
greatest Indignation and resentment.
Russian journalists today chartered
a steamer and cruised In the Neva for
six hours SO as to hold meeting free
from police Interference. The meet
ing passed a resolution demanding a
constituent assembly and halling the
advent Of a Russian revolution.
Labor leaders are negotiating for
the purpose of declaring general
strike next Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
Russian Ships Sighted.

Hongkong, June 6. The steamship
Zafiro, which has arrived here from
Manila, reports having sighted Rus
sian volunteer feet steamship, two sup
posed torpedo boats and three fun
neled cruiser, accompanied by deeply
laden transport, in latitude 20.59 north
and longitude 1923 east. The vessels
were steering southwest. Vessels Of the
Russian volunteer feet are overhauling
merchantment in the waters northeast
of this port, according to report
made by the British steamer Ping Suey.
The commander of the Ping Suey says
he saw four steamers overhauled fifty
miles from here by two volunteer fleet
steamers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

THE unusual length Of time taken
by Governor Stokes for considering
and approving of bills left in his hands
at the close of the legislative session,
has provoked considerable discussion,
and the question has been raised as to
the legality OF the bills approved
weeks after the session closed. In the
last issue Of the Sunday Call Ed
ward @. Keasbey, of this town dis
cussed the question in a communities
tion. The language Of the Constitu-
tion on this point is capable OF two
interpretations, and Governors have
acted under different views as to the
time limit for executive action on
bills after adjournment. Mr.. Keasbey
well says that it is very important
that there should be some limit to the
power Of the Governor in this respect.
If the Legislature goes on with the
practice of passing most of its bills at
the end of the session and leaving
them with the Governor to do as he
pleases with, the Governor and not
the Legislature will become the real
law-making power" The truth Of
this comment is obvious. Our State
Government is copy Of the Federal
Government in it's three branches.
Laws enacted by Congress must have
the signature of the President before
adjournment. The Federal Constitu-
tion says I" If any bill shall not be re-
turned by the President within ten
days Sundays excepted) after it shall
have been presented to him, the same
shall be a law unless the
Congress, by their adjournment, pre-
vent its return, in which case it shall
not be law Our State Constitution
makers in 1874 had the Federal system
in view for the words are almost the
same in the State Constitution re-
specting passed bills at adjournment.
Mr.. Keasbey quotes from an article
written by his father, the late A. O..
Keasbey, thirteen years ago in which
the latter held that the adjournment
of the Legislature nullifes bills in the
Governors hands that have not been
signed. The Constitution gives to
the Legislature the power to repass a
bill over the Governors veto, but
after adjournment no such legislative
power can be exercised in the case of
vetoed bills, and the executive there
fore is enabled to exercise a greater
prerogat1ve than the Constitution
gives to that office. Mr.. Keasbey sug-
gestiyely says that decision Of the
courts sustaining the view that the
time limit for the signing of bills is
the hour of legislative adjournment,
or within five days afterward, would
seriously affect many Of the statutes
of the States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Detroit, Mich, June 6.Reports re-
ceived here from various points in low
er Michigan show that the thumb"
district and the Saginaw valley bore
the brunt Of a severe electrical storm
which swept lower Michigan last night.
Residences, schools and barns in the
path of the storm were blown down,
and half dozen fatalities have al
ready been reported. Two children OF
John Smith, farmer near Urban, in
Sanilac county, were killed, the father
had an arm broken and another Of his
children had an arm torn off,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

ALREADY in number of the larger
cities and towns of this State the au-
thorities are taking steps to suppress
the idiotic and senseless manner of
celebrating the Fourth of July with
the terrific din that has prevailed the
last few Yeas. 1t is thought that the
average citizen while he has no reason
to oppose the proper celebration Of
the national anniversary has right
to live in peace on that day and not
be the victim of outrageous noises.
The citizens who last year contributed
to quiet celebration of the Fourth
were generally disgusted with the OUT
come. Considerable money was spent
in procuring a good band of music and
then no one was permitted to hear a
tune for the smart individuals who
persisted in making themselves gem
eral nuisances in the park where the
music was provided. OF course. it is
too much to hope that we will have a
sensible celebration and those who
have interested themselves before do
hot seem to think it worth while to
throw away their money so the indi-
cations are that nothing will be done
in the matter this year,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
MAKE REPAIRS.
President Roosevelt Orders Rus
sian Cruisers at Manila to
Leave or Inferno.
NO INDICATION or PEACE.

Efforts Along the Line Of Mediation
Not Believed to Have Any Effect.
Russian Volunteer Fleet Reported
Active Off Hongkong- Roiestvensky's
Condition Favorable.
Washington, June 6.--Boldly defining
the limits Of the rights of belligerents
in neutral ports, President Roosevelt
has directed that the three Russian
cruisers which, under Rear Admiral
Enauist, have sought refuge in Manila
bay be denied permission to make re-
pairs, but that they be given the alter
native of leaving port within twenty
four hours or interning there until the
end of the war. AS the ships are total
" unseaworthy 1t is felt certain that
Rear Admiral Enquist will decide and
probably be ordered by his govern
ment to intern his ships.
In making this decision the president
sought the advice Of Secretary Taft
and Secretary Morton. 1t establishes
precedent in the treatment Of war
ships which seek refuge in neutral
ports. Hitherto the international law
has been that ships might enter port
and be given enough coal and supplies
to reach their nearest home port or be
permitted to make sufficient repairs
to render them seaworthy or should be
allowed to intern until the end of hos
tilities.
The president upon the advice of Mr..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

AssEMBLYMAN EVERETT COLBY has
announced his Intention to be candi-
date for State Senator from Essex
county, and will make the best fight
possible to secure the nomination. AS
Major Lentz has picked Assemblyman
William Pennington for the nominal
ton, and the Major assumes to be the
I" organization" Mr.. Colby s campaign
would seem to be sorely handicapped
at the start. The organization, COM
prising the ward and township leaders,
will respond to the best of their ability
to the call of Major Lentz; that is TO
say, send delegates to the convention
who will take orders and put through
whatever slate the Major may present
to them. 1t is a very simple thing, so
far as Lentz is concerned, but is apt
to prove anthing but gratifying to the
independent and aggressive Colby.
There is no doubt that the latter will
find many supporters scattered
throughout Essex county, but they
will prove to be too much scattered to
be of any substantial benefit to him.
The proposition that he may run as
an independent candidate for Senator
is secuted by his friends, who say that
if defeated for the Republican nomina-
aion his opposition to the Majors
choice will end. Camden Courier
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Chicago, June 6.-CorneIius P. Shea,
president Of the international Brother
hood Of Transfers and leader in the
strike which has existed In Chicago
for the last two months. was arrested
and taken to jail last night. With him
on the Journey from the saloon in
which he was arrested to the Office Of
the sheriff and then to the Jail was
Hugh MCGEE, president Of the Truck
Drivers union. Both men were taken
into custody on caplases issued on in
dictments charging them with conspi-
racy, which were voted by the grand
jury that adjourned last Saturday
night After being prisoner for a
little more than two hours both Shea
and McGee were released, their attor-
neys having procured bonds, which
were approved by Judge Tuthill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Rojestvensky's Condition Favorable.
Tokyo, June 6.The chief surgeon of
the Sasebo Naval hospital reports that
Admiral Rojestvensky's condition is
favorable. His pulse and temperature
continue normal. There is no sign of
brain complication. On the inside Of
the right thigh there is bruise as
large as the palm of the hand and
there is a wound in the left foot There
are no signs of Inflammation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
AN uNpEs1RAnLE slruAr1oN.


The Hon John S. Gibson, formerly
City Comptroller of Newark, who is.
well known in this county, rs a gentle
man Of large experience and acute
powers Of perception In public affairs.
He has besides, vein of sturdy indie
pendence in his composition which has
for some years past kept him in state
of antagOnism to the s'machiner in
ffuences which have held the Republ-
can party in Essex County with a;grip
of steel and which thus far have been
able to mercilessly force into political
impotency every man who has ventur
ed to oppose it. But Mr.. Gibson q in
dependence of thought and speech
happily survive the political garrote.
On Thursday evening Of last week he
was the principal speaker at dinner
given by the Young Mems Congress of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion in Newark, and made an address
of great significance, which the papers
OF that city reported at length. In 1t
he said -:
THAT an alliance of corporate and
political influence exists in New Jer-
sey, and that this combination influ-
ences legislation, to the detriment OF
the greatest number, no one now pre-
tends to doubt. Nor can any one
doubt that, unless public resistance is
organized without delay, there win be
further intliction of legislative conces-
sions, state and local, to satisfy corpor-
ate greed at the public expense, The
grievances are specific, and are no long
er Shrouded with DISCUSSES. Their eff
fects are serious and cry for immediate
relief"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Washington, June can information
al marriage Of wide interest was sol
emnized when Baron Serge Alexander
Korff, gentleman in waiting to the
car Of Russia, took for his bride Miss
Alletta Van Reypen, daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William X. Van
Reypen. The ceremony, which was q
union Of the Greek and Episcopal serv-
Ices, was performed last evening at the
brides homo IN Fifteenth street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

st. Petersburg, June g. Both the for
eign Office and the admiralty say that
the decision whether to disarm the
three Russian cruisers at Manila or to
endeavor to reach a Russian port was
left to Admiral Enquist. Little doubt
was felt that the cruisers would be in
termed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06


Miss Grace Norman and Mr.. Van
derberger, of Morristown. were the
guests of Miss Ada Schenck on Me-
mortal Day.
DR.. Munroe, of Roseville, has rented
the house on the S. r. Smith place for
the summer and will soon take possess
sion.
~ Mrs. Peach, Miss Elsie Peach and
Gillen Peach, of ROseville, were the
guests OF Mrs. 3. S. Day on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Smith, who has been
suffering from severe attack of ton
SilitiS, SIS now cOnyaleScent,
Rev. f. J. Hubach, of Mendham,
will speak in the chapel on Sunday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hampson. of
East Orange, spent Thursday OF last
week in this place.
Jesse Salmon. of Newark, has been
spending several days at the home of
Charles McClain.
Miss Minnie Field and friend, of
Whlppany, spent Thursday with Mrs.
d. B. Comet
Mrs. e, S. Day has been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HI. .Blazure, of East
Orange.
John Drake and family, of Williams
bridge, have been visiting Miss Mary
Drake.
Charles McPeek, of Hopatcong, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan Nc
Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Glover and Miss
Down spent Tuesday in Morristown.
G. A. Hubert, of Union Theological
Seminary, is home for the summer.
Wesley Till has recovered from an
attack of tonsilitis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

The New England Conservatory Of
Music has offered course Of study in
musical Journalism under the direction
Of Louis G. Elson, for many years the
music critic OF the Boston Daily Adj
vertiser This, says the School Jour
nal. Is to be the only course Of its kind
in the world It is based upon real
need for writer's who can tell simply
and effectively what the public wants
to know about the realm Of musicians.
The students are to study musical lit.
erature and theory, the construction Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
iiue stock Markata-

CATTLE Supply light; market lower;
choice, s5.SOa6; prime, S5.6Oa5S0; veal
calves s650a7,
HOGS r. Receipts fair; market active;
prime, heavy, medium and heavy York
ers. $5.55; light Workers. $5.55a560; pigs,
S565a5.7O; roughs. S4a475.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Market slow !.
prime wethers, $4S0a490; common, $25oa
8; spring lambs, s5a7.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
niaerent Defermina1ion.

my husband Is very determined, .
said Mrs. Noowedd proudly He new
err gives up"
Neither doss mine,H sighed Mrs.
Klosefst. with sad glance at her last
years gown. louisville Courier-Jo
nal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
Standing Of The National, American and
Eastern League Clubs.


France is more or less excited over
the reported discovery Of an enormous
vein Of gold In the French island Of
Madagascar The engineers say that
the ore Is several yards thick, OF great
richness and has been traced over two
miles IN extent Shares Of the NADIA
gascar syndicate have risen from $3.50
to $1,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Young Law Student Suppose man
married six times had six wives living
without securing a divorce. What
would be the extreme penalty7
Judge Emeritus His six mothers-lD-
law.~-New York Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
Paint Your Bupuv Tor &c

to 81. 90 with DEVICES G loss Carriage Paint.
II weighs 10 8 ozs, more 10 the pint than
others, wears longer and gives d gloss equal
10 new work. Sold by Geo. b. Voorhees,,
Phillips u Day and Fl. q. Stirn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

The ssAuto BulIetion published at
Newark has made it's appearance.
Frederick r. Pratt is the editor and
Collins 81 Walter, publishers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pretending Piles
Druggists refund money Il PAzO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, IN to IA days. First application
gives ease and reat. 50c. II your druggist
hasn't It send SOC in stamps and IL will be for-
warded post paid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis. No.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

Chicago Featherbone-Ma de by
Warren Featherbone Co.-covered
with gross grain silk ribbon. plain or
picot edge, black OF white, regular
75c box mot more than A boxes En
u :. ...etn...e..A s.1,ncin1 ln.. .ILl ]
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
ZOE SALE

500 Quarts Of Absolutely Pure Milk. To
responsible parties only. Address P. O,
Box 142, CALDWELL N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

lHu55u, dhu your D555 InI5F5sO5 &c mand
Brooks. 100 Yard Spool Cotton
For machine OF hand sewing, black
and white in all numbers, colors in
No. so only; every one knows of this
thread, regular 22c doz, not more tx
than S doz to customer. spl doz shN1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF BEST MOTIONS

the broadcast dress
of
tina yous ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-30
Das @proifop.

fer Srommel fdbrt nun Der Nrtiit auf
Dem Ranoe, Der NIT Q~uerbDlaern be-
legt tit, I'm benz Sabrrab mebr
Sutherland 5u bieteu, unb atpar ipielt
f9 Der @organg In folsenber Meife ab.
Der Nrttft beffetgt oas gabrrab unten
auf benz Trommelranb uno begtnnt
trdftis anaufabren. Daour6 fdnst
has srobe Rab ftd tn entge8eneeiebter
Rt4tuns an gu orehen, getrteben burd
oas Geni9t bes Gabrers, dbnlt9 tpie
Elm Gretrao. 6terauf bdlt Der gahrer
auf Dem bDdften puntte, ben er err
REDEEM fam, fein Mab plDBIi1 NIT se~
ualtteer Rraftanftrengung an unb
pirb nun DON benz srobsn Rab in ents
sesenseiester Rtdtung eth gtiid nit
tn 6te 9Sbe genommen. BON bte1er
6Sbe fGbrt er nun frdftts treteno ptes
Der berunter unb errei9t bur9 feline
Ghnungfraft cine entfpredenbe nod
gr1bere 6obe auf Der anberen Sette.
Oort bGlt er pieoer an, ldbt ii9 tpie=
Der NIT berum nebmen, fdbrt tpteoer
an, erreidt etne nod srDbere 90be unb
70 fort. Durd fein fort9efebtes On
fabren benirit er aud, bab ii9 bas
groBe Rao thinner f6neuer un6 f6uelz
ler brebt. Nuf oiefe Meif. erbdlt er
en6li9 etne @9mungfraft, Die i'm be-
fdbtst, fieben Bis aft Mtal binter ein-
amber in Dem ffd in entsegenseiebter
Rihtung orebtnoen Mabe berumaufab=
rem. Die @orfteIung ibt our9 Die f9
fortndbren0 DersrDbernben, chamber
entsegenseiebten 9ef4tpinbisfeiten etne
srobe unS Interchangeable Wtrfung
auf bte 3uf9auer aus unb nirb bes<
baIb eifrtg befuht. Oas Gabrrao lit
tDte etn getpSbnlt6es gsbaut unb bat
muir eth etipos gr0beres Gepidt.
Man fiebt, bab Der @rftnbungsgeiit
Der Mrtiiten benz Der Snsenieure ntdt
nu9itebt. muir NIT benz l1nterf1iebe,
bob Die 9edniter iid bemiiben, Wen<
fhentrGfte unb Menfdenleben au f9o=
men, mahrenb Ste 4rttten iie iiberfluiz
flyer mesfe IN @efabr bringeu uno aufz
retben.