davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
A!sanaa.l Meet { slsn.I ]

S. s. .The anhnal h meet tag IN .ft tias Eodtitv
Board sSSlts Com nliAsto tofIasaa afarsyAHdE Ioii;
sth.nnty Stgl lIk t,o hafti Ia ;tha S1psrptsc
$Gfncs 81 anI thu EoSiFs SiIs tn Thnssa
5in thes sfnfeno n
sant 81 nnss HAY Ing ci sf1s
neatnst the County us 81 And afs oas HrS e8s
g1t.aA raw 90 pTss sHnsj q ssiis 4 iproSSrfv
3EJpyens I'd the CLERK cf HE HeaTa fffDfa
fhst day or thsy viii D b89 iahsrfeff7fs 7fsnsT
Parstcip asins iia HAT 'fnsst ng md fna5t
IT, VIII ssir olasma 81
.or befars ssleaaR Ry ppaF 81 ss0 thsy,
sEsn hs! II, ahafss for 9toin or: :Ehs Eonnss
.anoated I'D have mi a1inE ssfs
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Sigs3s@s 81 M q sI 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
FARM LANDS WANTED |.

PARTIES having Farms viii tAer advan-
ist me- Having
largest Beai Eae Broker Aaoiations in he United
spnns
and quicker aale than
tirely
strictly basis--no saaE
no Sha4gs
So eoras se sss uss
@ o sel
igS
HM FRAME, Real Eatate Broker,
Fhone 2A8 vs4 &, Ands srson 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
cYiGs Of Famine.

nedictnea and good ductor, in vain. 7
at iast TOOK DR.. Kings Now Discovery.
Inicn quickly and perfectly cured me.j
trompt relief and sure cure for coughs
coids, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Posi-.
uVeiy prevents pneumo onis. Guarantaad
NJ Orr, Gray & Co.'S. drug store, pr:ua
QUO anu Sl.Oo bottle. TIial bottles free.
There will be public sale at tho resi-
denre OF the late J. Nj. Glenn, deceaaeti.
at Equality, Z. c.. on Dec. IS. 1905. nj ID
e.. m:. such as household and kitchen
iainnure. 26--1
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terrs. 80
Simpson 6 Hood, Attorneys. ,
A Fad Scare. r..
Some day you will get bad gcare.
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
Kings New Life Pills, q sure cure. for
g.! tc::S! and stomach aaisssss5. 5ii:;ti, a.,
naenachs, Diiiiousnesa, costiveness. arc.
Guaranteed at Orr, Gray IL C0'e. druy
storo. only 25c. Try them. 80
L. d NJ. Paint: Lead and Zinc, Weara
10 or 10 years. Saves paint billie. ,=o7'-',
d.,s l.: q IA: costa about sl.2o per gallon.
g. +. Horton, Lowndesyille, s.. G.: r. g
Jackson, I've. s G; W. ". Griffin. Pei.
Ter, e. g.; F. l.. Hopper, Bslton. s. c. ="
When You want good Razor. Pocket
knife or pair Of Scissors, make your onr.
chase from Sullivan Hdw. co. This Arm
has the largest assortment Of these goods
ever brought to this market. 2 -
.... Huge Task. ...aa-... ~.
It was huge task, to undertake: The
cure Of suoh bad case of kidney dis
ease, as that Of G. F. Collier OF Cherokae.
Ia, but Electric Bltters did il. : He
writes: My kidneys were so far gone.
t,.xI.x .
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache, add depression. : In
Electric Bit:ers, however, found q cure.
and ny. them was restored to perfect
health: recommend this great tonis
medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver.
& Co., druggist; price SOC. - -. - ,.
When in In need Of building material.
Nails. Locks, Butts, Hinges, tEo,, cali on
Sullivan Hardware Go. Their sssort-
ment la comp etc and their prices pleas
Don't pay Sl.50 q gallon for oil because
labeled mixed paint. Oil only costs 90
cents 2 gallon. Buy &. 81 NJ. Paint, and
sdd on. f. makes paint cost Si, 20 raj,
lon: Sold BY F. B. Crayton, Anderson,
= =, y e n. Horton, LoeVndesyille, 8. O.;
Pe'zer, g. G; F. T.. Hopper. Bolton, 8. @.
Single Barrel Breech-Loading Shot
Guns galore. All u tho highest grade
Guns-.' 'Nimrods,n Remingtons," dHar-
rington C Riohardson's," SHopkips and
Allen'e, !" ,""1ver-Johnson'a.u NSteyeri,s. -
De-, are carried by Sullivan Ha-dwara
20. Co., Gail on them and get just what'you
10000 churches palate d with u. a M.
Paint In 1904. L. &, M. costs 81 20 gallon.
SOD 9 by r =. Crayton, Anderson; 81. C.; 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

EIpNfSH TsJs ss.assssss
dcttasa hi aanEi and t0T Ctfefii ne
ply toS 81 M s:s stt6tnsy ssWs9
ssasiAs 81 s' s1gls
syisyaos lg SsnH SsSS1]
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
CASE IN TRENTON
Griffths, Haagenson and
Davis Appear Before
Judge Lanning on
Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

Lawyer Howard Grifiths, Captain
Benjamin I. Haagenson and William
J. Davis, who surrendered themselves to
Sheriff zeller and went to jail in prefer
enee to paying the fines imposed on them
by Chancellor Magic in the Sunday base
ball contempt case went TO Trenton this
morning with Former Senator Robert s.
Hudspeth, one of their counsel, having
been ordered to appear before United
States District Court Judge Lanning on
writs of habeas corpus he granted last
night on application Of Mr.. Hudspeth
The case is being argued before Judge
Lanning today The three men spent the
night in jail. They ate at the warden's
table while they were there and were
made as comfortable as possible last
night. Sheriff zeller remained at the
jail until late hour helping them to pass
the time in as agreeable manner as pos
sible
When Mr.. Hudspeth started for Tren-
ton Yesterday to secure the writS from
Judge Lanning. Counsellor Warren Dix
on started for Newark on the same mis-
sion. His application was refused by
Justice swaxze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
JOKE ON SCOvEL
Legislators Have Great Fun
Over His Bill to Assist
Divorces Introdu-
ced by Request. +"

Special to .'The Jersey city News.s')
TRENTON, Feb. ., 1895. Assembly
man Harry Scovel. OF Camden, is being
guyed unmercifuliy by his colleagues
the House and his many friends through
out the State for having introduced a
bill last Tuesday giving divorced women
the legal right to resume their maiden
names. 1t is not about the provisions
of the bill that his colleagues are josh
ing, but the fact that he stood sponsor
for the measure and did not have the
requisite nerve to allow it to bear his
name without giving notice that it was
introduced by request
While the legislators almost unani-
mousIy favor the provisions of the bill
they cannot understand why Mr., Scovel
should have introduced it .'by request
Usually when members do not favor a
bill which is handed to them by one Of
their constituents and which they are
compelled by courtesy to introduce,
they label it .'by request" Such
bills are generally pigeon holed by
the committee and it seems to
accepted that the introucer does not
care whether or not they are reported
a L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
Hsh sM ~ NfV VII
Russia At Last to Have I
Constitutional Not An
Autocratic Govern
ment.
JAPANESE AGAIN WIN
They Rspulss the Enemy On
the Hun River and Force
Abandonment Of Tisn
Chin.
JAPANESE AGAIN WIN

LONDON, Feb. 2. 1905-The 81.
Petersburg correspondent of the -Tese-
graph sends the following remarkable
statement;
In few days we shall witness
political transformation scene as thor
oughly amazing as anything modern
pantomfne or ancient fairy tale can Of
fer The captiyes who Ianguish n cells
in the fortress will he released lomorrew
and their naisdeaneanors win he forgotten.
The press will be allowed 10 speak
freely.
Later Governor General Trepof win
be sent to Manehuria. and in ten days =
brand new representative chamber viii
be created under the magic wand OF NJ
de Witte and new era Of prosperity
will begin for the Russian people. That
is the latest item Of the political pro-
gramme am enabled to vouch for NJ
accuracy
The correspondent ascribes the dseis-
ion TO the influence Of NJ. Witte and
NJ. Yermoloff. Minister of Arioultus
and State Domains. He relates a scene
that occurred when the latter had an au-
dience with the Gar.
The Minister told his Majesty that the
present system of government had out
lived its usefulness. He declared that it
would be impossible henceforth to carry
on the business of the empire withoat
the assistance of the Russian people.
The Gar hersupen interrupted aud
sharply rsprimsnded the Minister for his
.inpertinence' NJ Yernolotf answered
that having discharged his duty, he was
at his Majesty's service.
Nicholas then lost his self-control and
only recovered his normal serenity after
a long interval. NJ. Yamoioff retired to
an anteroom, but eventually his Majesty
recalled him and listened to him while he
developed scheme for the pacifcatien
of the country. Finally he commanded
the Minister to draft ukase addressed
to NJ. Witte, president of the Council.
The Minister thereupon retired. After
an hour and half he came back with
constitution in his hand. This he read
aloud to the Czar. who meanwhile paced
the apartment. He asked no questions,
and when NJ. Yermoloff had finished he
took pen in his hand and signed the
document.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
STAG IN ST. LUCY'S HALL.

The Holy Name Society Of st. Lncy's
parish enjoyed a splendid stag at Sa.
Luey's Hall, Grove and Sixteenth
streets, last night. Each of the two
hundred members of the society was al
lowed to invite a friend and the audience
numbered four hundred Among the
features of the excellent vaudeville pro-
gramme were, Decker's moving pictures,
illustrated songs by Michael Nolan: song.
THE Holy City," by John O'Brien;
song, when the Harvest Moon Was
Shining on the River by Chris Prout-
ford; instrumental music on guitar and
flute, by Ed McConyilIe and William
Mcdonald; jigs and reels by Thomas
Feeney comic recitation by Con Cronin
and a monologue by Stanley McDermott.
David Moylan presided at the piano. An
abundance Of refreshments We're served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
ROBBED PENNSY
Seven Employees Who Had
Stolen Systematically
From Freight Cars
Held In $1,000
Each.

Seven men employed on the Penn
sylvania Railroad We're arrested yes
terday charged with stealing mer-
chandise from cars in the various
yards of the company. One made
a confession that involved the 9TH
ers and it has been developed that the
gang has beeen Systematically stealing
from the cars for years. The company
has been missing goods from the cars for
years and the special officers of Chief
Special Officer Gralam's staff have been
completely puzzled.
Special Officer Spencer yesterday saw
William }. Parks, twelty-six years old,
night yard man in the Marion yard.
break the seal of a car and emerge with
two fancy cut glass pitchers. He placed
Parks under arrest and took him to
Police Headquarters, where he confessed
that he and six others had been syste-
natically robbing the cars Parks lives
at No. 1o17 Lafayette street, Elizabeth.
The names he gave as his confeaer-
ates were:
William Smith, d car inspector, Of No.
12S Manhattan avenue; Lewis Theobald,
fifty eight years old, No 65 Giles ave
nue.; George Rosso, thirtytfour years old,
No. 343 st. Paul's avenue; Frederick
Deitz, eighteeen years old, car inspector,
No. 275 Van Wagener avenue; Thomas
Cavanagh, forty-five years old, No. SO
Beach street, all employed in various
capacities by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Another man implicated by Parks's con-
fession was Henry Heffner, twenty-five
years old, of No. 237 Griffith street, Jer-
sey City, who is employed by the Erie
Railroad as a special officer to guard its
property.
The accused men were rounded up by
Detective Michael Clark, who visited the
home of each and found carload of
merchandise. The men were all ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court this
morning and held in $1,000 bail each
for a hearing next Monday. Other de-
velopments are expected.
The railroad company estimates that
it has been robbed of about $4,000
worth of merchandise within the last
year and half. Amongst some Of the
stolen goods recovered are several phono-
graphs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
CITY'S COLD Cash
Financiers Will Grant the
$1,000 for Clearing Of
Snow Britain Street
Sewer to Cost
Double.

The Finance Beard at yesterdays
meeting referred the Street and Water
Boards request for an additional appro-
priation Of $1,000, to pay for the remov
al of snow from the streets,>to the Com
nittee of the Whole. which will discuss
the matter of the entire appropriation of
1000 asked for The city pays but half
the cost for removal of snow, and the
Public Service Corporation the other half
The extra appropriation will in all prob
ablty be granted
President Ringle announced that mis-
take had been made in the estimate of
the cost Of construction of the proposed
new sewer in Britain street aud Glen
wood avenue and that instead of $1,000
the cost would be double that amount.
Mr. Ringle said that the mount appropri-
ted was lying idle for the present and
could be used for other purposes more
pressing while the new estimate for the
proposed sewer mentioned is submitted
The subject will be discussed at the next
meeting
The request of the Board Of Educa-
tion that the Board rescind the resolu-
tion appropriating 1,050 for the salary
of an engineer for new No. II school,
was laid over until next meeting. It will
be discussed in Committee of the Whole.
The salary claims Of Messrs. Cahill,
Duncan and Hanlon for extra services
in the law department in connection with
the city's case in the matter of Equal
Taxation we're passed, Commissioner
Brock voting against the resolutions.
Tho Beard concurred in the Street and
Water Boards resolution ordering placed
two gas lamps in front Of the Polish
Catholic Church in Second street, an arc
light in Tyson's lane and one on Larch
avenue
4 duplicate city bond for $500 held by
Catherine A. Talmage was ordered pre-
pared. The original bond was burned in
the Weldon Building FIRE.
Tie sum Of 1924 was appropriated
from the license fund for labor on streets
and material during the month Of JAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02


The list Of eligible candidates will be
sent to the Police and Fire Commissions,
and they will make appointments from
these lists in their respective depart
ments as vacancies occur. There will be
no change in the constitution Of these
commissions as they now exist, and their
authority will not be curtailed or abridg
ed IN NY way except 5 to appointments,
and they must be made as above directed.
Selection must be made from among
three Of the candidates standing at the
head of the list. If only one vacancy ex-
lists. ad only one appointment is to be
made the two candidates not chos-
en- will remain at the head of the
eligible list and when the next va
cancy occurs the appointment must be
made from one of these two or the third
man on the list.
The Board Of Examiners will be ap-
pointed in each instance by the Mayor on
the application Of the Police and Fire
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
JAPs WIN ON THE HUN.

TOXIC. Feb. 2. 1905. -The NIikado
has issued rescript thanking Marshal
oyama for defeating a superior force Of
Russians.
As 10 the object Of General Kuropaf<
kin in his attack upon the japanese left,
the experts are perpleyed. unless il was
intended to be, repetition. on d Iar2s
scale. Of General Misfchankos attempt te
tnrnsto tie left when he raidea the Ying-
kow district.
II it hsd been successful. general AZ
tack upon the Jananese positions would
have followed On the contrary ire Jan-
anese now held positions west Of tlle
Hun. seriously threatening the Russian
right flank
Military head quarters here has fe-
eeived report Chat the Russians e5slfiii-
ue bolnbarlment aad skirlqislsts ea nsf
thethe Japanese eentrs and right. On
Monday TWO battaIious of infantty and
regiment ef aIrS fsaiIe i ;leserIIIIns.s
sstseek upon the Japanese position III 1',ls
u alssxe. iscar 5lle Ham but Ssre rspalS<'1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
COLONEL. STEvEnS
DENIES RlIMORS
He Has No Ambition to Be-
come State Leader Of the
Democratic Party.
JUST AN EARNEST WORKER
Els Dinner to the Legislators
Monday Evening Had No
U.terior Object.
JUST AN EARNEST WORKER


Ever since Colonel Edwin A. Stevens,
of Hoboken, received the complimentary
votes Of the Democratic legislators for
United States Senator and reciprocated
by giving them an elaborate dinner at
Hildebrecht's, Trenton, last Monday
night, the Democratic press of the state
has widely advertised him as the new
leader of the Democratic party in New
Jersey.
These statements have been very an
noying to the Colonel, who has publicly
announced that he had no such distinc-
ton in view when he invited the Demo-
Gratis to accept hospitality ond that he
would not accept the State leadership if
it was tendered to him by unanimous
vote Of the party on golden platter.
If had thought the dinner / gave
to the Democratic Senators and Assem-
blymen, who voted for me for United
States Senator would be taken to mean
that ! was seeking the State leadership
Of the Democratic party, l would never
have given it, said Colonel Stevens to-
day to News reporter. Il never had and
! never viii have any ambition to become
a party leader, and l deeply regret that
my motive has been misunderstood.
gave the dinner merely 10 show the mem
beers who voted for me how l deeply APP
preciated their action because it was
an honor which came TO me entirely un-
solicited.
4 believe there are men in the Demo
cratic party mere capable af looking after
The party's welfare than myself and for
that reason would not accept the leader
ship under any circumstances.
Z am a Democrat to the backbone and
prefer to remain a worker in the ranks
than head my party. OF course, if at
amy time can render the party any SER
vice ! shall gladly do it but at the state
leadership have TO draw the line. In
the first place do not feel myself COM
petent to fill the position and in the sec
ond place have not the necessary time
to devote to it,
TO be a successful leader, a man
should be practical politician, while
] am only a novice in politics. Again a
leader should be compelled to keep track
of everything appertaining to politics
and guide his party accordingly. This
is something that I could not DO and
therefore | sincerely hope that for all
time my name win be dropped in con
neeiian with the leadership. have alb
solutel< uo ambition in that direction.
In conclusion. Colonel Stevens said
thar he would continue to take an active
Interest in politics and strive to advance
the Interests Of tie Democratic party
wherever It was possible. He believes
that bright future lies before the
party, and that il viii be only question
of time when it will again control the
National and State administrations.
At the dinner which he gave last
Monday evening, he said:-
Without party organization under
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02


party discir.ino, no victory can be Sc
cured. Or gathering here tonisst is but
the fOrerunner Of coming events that will
bind tire Demoossts Of New Jersey closer
togcsher This Welding Of the factions
will produce a triumphant Democracy.
Opposition in a party leads to achieve
mcnts that result in ultimate success.
1t was these remarks which infsienced
tho Democratic press friendly to ex-
United States Senator james Smith, Jr.,
ef Newark. 10 believe that Colonel
Stevens mad given the dinner in an ef-
fort to unite the warning factions in the
party and constitute himself the leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
NOVEL BALL AT ST. MIcHAEl's

The walters and mattresses ball of
the St Michael's club. which was post
poned Wednesday night of last week on
account Of the storm and was most en-
joyable as well as most successful an
fair. 1t was attended by shout six hum
dred iaddies and coIleens-the former
wearing white coats and the latter black
dresses. white aprons and white lace
caps. They looked stunning. Refresh
ments were served from lunch table on
the stage of the hail. Over the table was
a sign which read, sPay Today and
Trust Tomorrow While the fun was
at its height the gas grew dim and it
looked for time as if the hall would be
left in darkness. The water in the gas
pipe in the cellar had frozen. A half
dozen young men went down and built a
fire above the pipe aud it thawed out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02
TRADING STAMP
BILL DOOMED
Layden's Measure to Place
a Redeemable Cash Val
ue on Stamps Likely
to Die in Com
nittee.
POWERFUL LOBBY At WORK
Companies Willing to Spend
Freely to Defeat q Bill
Which Would Greatly
Lessen Profit.
POWERFUL LOBBY At WORK
Special to The Jersey city News.')

Special to .The Jersey City News.)
TRENTON, Feb. 2, 1905. The bill
which Assemblyman Layden, Of Pater-
son, introduced into the House during
the opening week, which provides that
trading stamp companies must issue
stamps having on their face a cash value,
redemmable on demand. is having a
rough road to travel IN the House
Speaker Avis referred the bill TO the
Committee on Revision OF. Laws Com
posed of Assemblymen Miller, chairman;
Hildreth, Pennington and Shaw, Republic
cans and Alexander, OF Hoboken, Demo-
crat. Although nearly three weeks has
elapsed since the bill was handed to the
committee no action has been taken on
it and in legislative parfanee it has been
buried in the grave yard from which it
is not likely to emerge unless the COM
mittee is relieved of it BY a majority
vote Of the House. This won't happen,
however, as the Republicans are largely
in the majority and mutual agreement
exists that no committee shall be humil-
lated by being forced to report bill TO
the House unless party reasons demand
it.
Chairman Miller. who is recognized as
Governor Stokess spokesman in the
House because he lives in Cumberland
County. where the GoveTner makes his
home, is opposed to Layden's bill. He
saws it would injure business men who
are now dealing in trading stamps and
who have an almost inexhaustible sup
ply on hand. Besides this, he claims, that
if it became law it would force trading
stamp companies out of business in this
State. In many quarters there was a
strong demand for trading stamps
Whether or not he would report the
bill and allow the members of the House
to express their views and decide
whether or not it should be adopted
Mr. Miller declined to state. The com
mittee had not yet taken it up and until
it did he could not say whether or not
it would be reported.
1t is generally believed, however, that
as Mr. Miller opposed to the bill its
fate is sealed.
Mr.. Alexander. of Hoboken. the min
ority member Of the committees, is
strongly in favor Of the bill and stated.
to-day that he would recommend that
it should be reported when the committee
met.
The trading stamp companies have
engaged a powerful lobby to defeat the
bill, which they are agreed will prae-
tically drive them out Of business. They
are willing to open their dough bags and
empty them to accomplish the desired
result.
Assemblyman Layden, the father of
the bill, said to-day that notwithstand-
ing the power influence that was being
exerted to defat his measure, he win
insist that the committee on Revision
of Laws shall report it favorably or un-
favorabE to the House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-02


Newark's 5 municipal authorities are
considering the advisability of putting
the police and fire departments under
civil service regulations A bill ready
for introduction in the Legislature that
has that purpose in view mas been drawn
and has been the subject Of consider
able discussion. Mayor Doremus and
other officials favor it and the indications
are that it will find its way to the State
House before the end Of the session. As
it will apply to every city, should it be-
come law, the measures will interest
the members of the two departments in
this city.
II is proposed to empower the Mayor
to appoint board of exminers, con-
sisting of three members, whose duties
it will be to examine candidates and rec
ommend them for appointment. This
board viii receive and consider all APP
plications and no appointment can be
made to either department, until after
the candidate has submitted to the exam
ination, and is recommended for such ap-
pointment.