davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
LUKE BOYLE DEAD

Luke Boyle, one Of the best known and
most highly respected residents IF the
city, died at his home. 10. l02 Beacon
avenue. on Friday. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning from the
late home Of the deees sci and from st.
Joseph's R. c. Church, where a solemn
requiem mass will b celebrated
aIr. Boyle lad been ill for several
months. He is survived by four grown
sons Former Assemblyman Andre " ].
Boyle. at present superini endent Of street
cleaning under the Street and Water
Board; John Boyle. captain Roger
BOYLE Of No. Engine Company. and
Lake Boy.e. Jr.
Mr.. Boyle was noted for his iudu tri-
Gus habits and charitable ,lisp sition. He
was born in County Sligo. Irsland. sev,
e:lty-fonr years ag9 and came 10 this
country in 1854 With Characteristic in
dustry he Went TO work within two hours
after he landsd in New York. He threw
the first switch for the old Eighth avenue
line Of cars in New York. At The time Of
his death lie was v.ca-pr dent cf the
REYNOLDS Boyle Company. the plant Of
which Is lpcatsd at Montgomery and
X1nl- e+,.rs3s nx,3l >,,< .of +f,,, i,s.of<st -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
BIG GUN l,l:CARDED.

NEW YORK, June a6. 1905. The
big one hundred-ton sixteen-inch gun
that was installed at Sunday Hook two
and half years ago will not do the
Government says. The huge rife cost
originally 100000 and every heavy
charge entails the expenditure of s865.
Target practice under salch conditions
has caused almost panic in the Treas
ury Department, and the gun has been
relegated to a ditch on the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook.
The original ntsAfion III Washington
was TO have forty such guns 10 cost So
0o0,o00. Eighteen were 70 be SET mp at
Sandy Hook, ten in San Francisco
eight in Boston and four in Hampton
Roads. To keep such ordinance IN fem
pea. and the gnnneFs ii practice would
cost an exorbitant sum: 90 it has been
determined to rely on iiveinch guns for
the main battery in coast defense The
sixteen-incf gun has d range Of twenty
ot31 anaifeS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
NO DROUGHT
YESTERDAY
II Was q Dry Sunday But
Still the Thirsty We're
Not Wholly Unrefreshed
Only one ARREST MADE
James Lawler q NJ. 3l4 Sew
suth Street Violated the
Excise Law and Was
Held in $500 Bail
Only one ARREST MADE

Though there We're little or no outward
signs Of liquor selling in the city yester-.
day, it was BY no means dry Sunday.
The growIerv trade was tabooed and it
was about the dryest thing in town. But
one arrest for violation Of the Sunday
Excise Law was made. The victim was
James LawIer. of No. 314 Seventh
street. against whom two charges were
preferred selling liquor on Sunday and
exposing liquor for sale on Sunday He
was held in 500 on each charge for
the Grand Jury by Police Justice Hig-
gins in the First Criminal Court this
morning. Joseph Lilinski, of No 30s
Seventh street, who was seen coming out
Of Lawler's saloon with ''growler" of
beer. figured as complainant The ar
restwas made by Patrolman Fox. When
Roundsman o'Donnell attempted TO en-
ter the saloon to arrest Lawler he was
locked out O'Donnell Inter got Patrol
man Fox, who was in citizens clothes,
to make the arrest,
At Saturday mornings conference
with the captains. Chief Murphy said:
Liquor selling on Sunday is Illegal, and
any officer who fails to make an arrest
whore he discovers evidence Of violation
viii be suspended ana charges preferred
against him. If it can be shown that
captains Do not take proper steps to
suppress violations Of the law, Or are
negligent in the performance Of their du-
Il ! shall act in accordance with the
resolution Of the Board Of Police Com
nissioners and suspend Them
Baseball pla ving in open lots, where
no ladlnission fee was charged, was not
interrupted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
BRUTAL SOLDIERS

ny
''ai''-A : June 20 1o.--fayx
pisl''Ae''s e''i1ens OF Losz felegrapned
.7 I''sA'As g zen. shnstoH. command
- - troops N that city asking for
.s's' Ign if0m me brutality OF fhe ssl-
N's's' sspsslans me sossscks. VINO are
ssAe.na'''s shsir ruthless slaughter. 4
pa's'eu'af instance was cited of Coz
s"'As A'lhhs ana rooolng a servant Of
n'i'i'0naire q the name Of Rosenblatt
~ vas carrying a thousand rubies e
oa'iA-
zen saustoh promised to punish the
sa'pfi's. he said ne would require the
testimony q witnesses
iilss morning IN the suburb Of Baluty,
sTossaeks attacked Jew family Of hve
persons who We're going in CAB 20 the
ANYWAY station. All We're shot and killed,
q we'a as the driver
The inhabitants are fleeing for their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
MEHL & C0MPaNY's PICNIC.


The anaual picnic Of the John Mehl
q Cos Employees Mutual Aid Society
took place Saturday night at schnetzen
PsFk. Uaion Hill, and was most en-
josAble affair. The hundreds Of employ
Is Of the big pocket book factory at
Webster avenue and Hutton street. were
5oite.l IN their festivities by many huns
dresis Of friends. August Lax was floor
manager. assisted By Thomas Miller
The hoor committee consisted Of W.
Dausbach. p Thiel, F. Korhs, v. Lam
da and ", Bauer Tie arrangement
committee was composed Of George Hor-
nung. J sehaeffer, O. Afeidrich. W. Me-
Culloagh. T Dougherty ], Bauerle. and
3. s'rsl,eeu. j. Bane@le headed the re-
.n,,.<+sx.,, ~. =,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
GOASELLORS TO BISHOP

The annual synod Of the priests of the
diocese o. Newark was held at Seton
Hal College, South Orange The follow.
ms cIergymen were appointed counsel
ors to the RI. Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
the bishop Of the diocese Of, Newark:
RI Rev. Monsignor Sheppard. pastor
Of ST. M;chael's Church. Jersey City;
The Rev. B. H. Ter Woert, Of ST
Mary's Jersey City; the Rev NJ. A Me-
sIanus, Of St. Aloysius Church. New
ark; the Rev. c. j. Kelly, of ST. Mary 5
Church, Hoboken; the Rev. L P. Whe-
Ian. Of st. Patrick's Church Newark,
and the Rev. Father stetelrer. Of st.
Peters Church Newark. The Rev. r..
J. Kernan, Of st. Nicholas Church, Pas
saic. was elected ..defensor matonnonii
yinculi'
The old board Of synodical examiners
was reappointed. with The addition Of the
RewT r McHugh. professor Of Latin
at Seton Hall.
The matter Of celebrating the golden
Jubilee Of the foundation of the semin-
ary was brought up and was favorably
considered.
The Rev. Or. J. ]. Mooney. Of Seton
Hall, was appointed examiner Of books.
and the Rev. DIR. C. j. Mcdowell. Of
Madison, was appointed canonical law
yer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
SAD WARSAW
Troops Camping In Streets
to Quell the Workmen
Who Join Lodz n
Revolt.

WARSAW. Russian Poland. June 20.
lSto. general strike. called By the So
eiai Democratic party here Is i protesr
against the action Of the military a Lo-
az took effect here to-daI There l..
much disorder in the city. Strikers ars
shooting workmen who attempt to work.
Shops are closing in fear Of ristz II.
fantry is camped Ia the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
S. S. CONVENTION
Sessions In Toronto Have So
Large An Attel d dlnce
They Fill the Great
Hall.


The great- ;,,teras tionat s,,nasx s.hoal
convention ;s faiytv unaag wav spd i
this stage more tl,an insf;f;ss sxnecta.
tions x ant;e;r,taa ia sass;a,s bavs
been removed fo Massey af,,sic Hail 81.
pable of seating 1000 and where Here
Is room for visitors Is ne Galleries
SATURDAY morning was spent ;n hear.
INC ! series - ra,,or,s - s. stony Il i :
trsennium The Rev pr " r,nnean
told Of the home. .lepart,nert nave.ae ent
The Rev ~ J.,,aes 4 sb,,,,ard aeser;bs,l
the work among the neg,ae. and fsl,a;r.
man Hartshorn read fle report - rio a..
eeufive eo,nmittae Nj, "a yaeo,,,,,,..,,,,,,-
tons fer advance movements
Y,,4u folowea re,,a,,s fra,, eoara,
Secretary Marion Lawrence ana from
Mrs I Woo,lbr 49, Rarnas IL xa,vart
and tI,e other see,a4a,.;ax ana 6ala zx.,,t.
ers each with 4 st,,rx & nseyyss na
neej TIE lessa1 ], ,,p,;ttse,s gan,,,t
read bv the Rv Dy = scheatflsr
of eu. vart .,o.aa "a =;
be d.bafed. ta-,,av
erha o,,s.;ns ,r,,..a,
tl,,,s;s,.n, S .,,. I.
"a ,tst,o,,,,;,.,a sta.,,s,,;s+ s,n,,.s :
!. - .,a 81,
Dr. Floyd II Ton,nk;ps ,scto, s. Hal,-
rrin:tv pl,;lnaalnb;a 5, .a,, sarasst s,.,.l,,
s. tbai, ae,so,,a, d,,tv ,,...a ,haa .slf
- .x Je,.savs a.laest;an 49, y M
foas,., n,.a .b;s .w;.a
=
s ~ Ms .t,,a. ,,,a,.;.s. I, ,ts..s,.s,;.
.s,, III.
s+;x..na .s.,.a..a. ,.o,,, 49,.
,:..
.,,.s u-;,,s.,, .rs4.. sa,
:.,,. II Nta,, u-a
as
s. 3, ,,,.,s,...s.
s
p;sha,, ~. 4, x,..e... 81,
49, I
,, ,s, ., <t
M. s ss;s. 4;,,s .,, n, 1,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
JERSEY CITY.


= Two-base hits--Gonn, Josslyn, Nc
Saaies la',a SA'a Ne.Ssef inreesnase hi5mdo- lo
First base On ballsMof Jossiyn. !: off
'Thielman. 3. off Mccain. i. Struck ont
sThielman~ !. Left on bases Providence
Providcnce. e. Time 3 Of of g'lma4a'wo IS elgIS
! 5ears als and ten minutes Attendance
Egan. ~
st,,ua.
eas..,' 'asp''s 80 - w - ! Ds'''s 0s1sse''
Glarkson and Cronin They shared hon
orS, but crSnin les ei1ed tlie be. SD
support
Tba soo.o 1, ,a,,;,,
p,ozidsnoa aaoo
Jersey el's. ~. : : . = : 81
saturdays game bstwfen 2 fillmore
and Ncsa,k was passp ned IN ac4s 4
Of rain. Yestesday lie sailors bested he
Orioles.
The score BY innings:
RH 3.
Newark ~. i q 10000 o "a 1 ;
Baltimore . 8 o q 8 90 q q So I (
Mason and l Revers ss.s = ae'-'ps a'Aa 'she''
pn
l4,a1se49 va
Roenesfer and took q day Oft Yesterday
Saturdays score By Innings:
First Game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
LANDS FIRM
STAND
Frances Hereditary Foe
Now Backs Her In Her
Quarrel With the
Kaiser.
GERMANY'S HOSTILE PLAN
Emperor May Deal Directly
With Morocco and En-
broil Himself With
England
GERMANY'S HOSTILE PLAN

LONDON, June 26. 1905. The Ber-
lin correspondent of the Daily Mailv
says it is noticeable that in the last
twentyTfour hours the newspapers. realiz-
ing the growing gravity of the situation
between Germany and France. have be-
come very careful in their criticisms.
The London correspondent of the Tage-
blatt' says that Great Britain is stiffen-
ing NJ. Rouvier's back, though in re-
sponsible circles in England it is we'll
known thar Germany is determined upon
a peaceful solution.
The Paris correspondent Of The
Times says that NJ. Rouviers note has
convinced everybody Of the correct and.
! legitimate policy Of France in Morocco.
not excepting Germany. Only in the
case Of the latter it is a ease Of i man
convinced aagilst his viii. So the situa-
ton to-day is not very different from
that Of a week ago.
The correspondent refers TO rumors.
apparently Of senii-official origin. that
Germany IS disposed to negotiate direct
II with the Sultan Of Morocco. He pro-
ceeds
THAT looks as if il were intended 10
put little more pressure III the French
Government, though | am inclined 10 he
iieye ther VII be some more negata at ng
On the subject # the proposed eonfs :
enee. II any ease. eventual direct ns 90
tiations between Germany anl the Sui
tan viii have 70 steer carefully clear Of
certain per schemes Of the Kaiser if lie
hitter does not wish to fall foul of Eng.
land as well as France
The correspondent notes that the gen
eral feeling in Paris i now more esllf.
dent He does not say more hopeful. be-
cause those hest informed. white canssdf
erirg an aggravation of affairs imptoba-
bic. think the outlook for the nresent i
very unsettled. nat that tllp dancer
war is imminent, but since the Kaise s
visit TO Tangier the equilibrium # Eu-
rope has been upset, and there IS no
prospect that the balance of power will
be speedily restored. The one eonse-
s,,,fx,s.a AN. t,....- ti,,.v ~ IFra,,ae
that is now evident is the complete fail
urc to divide England and France
In the course Of hi- carefully written
despatch the well informsa correspond
emf points out that though France and.
England are not bound by written
treaty they are bound by a common
danger. He quotes one who is well ae-
quainted with the international situation
as saying that the object of the Kaiser's
visit to Tangier was to test the bonds
linking France and England and to see
to what extent Frances well-known de
sire for peace would make her accept i'll
treatment from Germany.
The informant told the correspondent
that the moment was not far aisant
when the limit would be reached. Ey-
erything possible. short Of surrender
of national dignity. to pacify Germany
had been done. NJ Rouvier. witll his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
TO WALKTO TODEATH
Mrs. Mary Benson in Des-
pair Over Her Husbands
Disappearance Plans a
Long Trip.

For two weeks past Chief Of Police
Murphy and detectives have been trying
to locate John Oliver Benson, former
conductor in the Pullman service of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, who disappeared
from his home. No. 130 York street. on
May 10. His wife has become distract
ed over his strange disappearance. and
on Saturday wrote to Chief Murphy:
Dear Please don't think me
ungratefuI for you have done everything
possible for me and appreciate your
Kindness. | am afraid cannot stand it
any longer. Ny mind seems to be giving
away. I am going off whore will never
be seen or heard FROM If you should
ever hear anything from my husband,
for Gods sake tell him how my heart
was broken over his disappearance.
Again thanking ron for your kind
ness, i remain.
FIS Respectfully.
Mrs. MARY BENSON.
Up. ST. am going to take my boy
with me and keep on walking until we
meet death. God bless you
AS soon as Chief Murphy received the
above letter he sent Detective-sergeants
Daniel Lee and William Robinson to
Mrs. Benson's home. They found her
and her six-year-old son about to leave
the house. Both were dressed as for
journey. They accompanied the detec-
tives to Police Headquarters. where
Chief Murphy talked kindly to Mrs. Ben
son and persuaded her to abandon the
trip to death she had planned
Every effort of the police department
is being put forward to locate the missing
man. He is twenty-eight years old, FIVE
feet nine inches in height. of light COM
plexion and weighs between 100 and 1860
pounds.
Mrs. Benson is utterly unable to ae-
count for her husbands disappearance.
She said their home life had always been
Of the happiest order. and that on the
day of his disappearance he kissed her
and their son and said he would return
home at the usual hour. He took no
extra clothes with him. The missing man
when a Pullman conductor. ran on trains
between this city. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, and sometimes Washington. Chief
Murphy has learned that Benson was
seen in the Pennsylvania depot in Wash
ington few days before the Washing
ton police We're asked to join in the
search for him. For short while be-
fore his disappearance Benson was in
the employ Of the United States Express
Company. On the day he disappeared
he collected some money that was die
him at the express conpany's office. He
told friend that he was about to take
trip West to visit sick relative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26

The pn11iis at St Peters pafochial
ssElsol MI ho.gt an entertainment in st.
Peters hall. York ard Van Worst streets,
this evening, commencing at s O'Clock.
Tomorrow evening the closing exercises
and entertainment Of the school viii be
held IN the same hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
BROKE HIS LEG.

Thomas Gibney. thirty-foar years old,
Of No. = Ocean avenue. fell on the side
walk at Ocean ana Pamrapo avenues
yesterday AFTERNOON and broke his left
leg. He was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26

For pimples. blotches. bad complexion,
HOOD sSarsaparilla is fle medicine to
take--it has established this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
! sTANDING oF THE cIIBs-

GAMES 6 Sf;IIEII LED FOR TDD.A I :
Baltimore ii ersry tsifF
Newark III Prevalence.
4 BlaffaloSiii Montreal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
MERELY
MENTIONED

4,
.,.,s.. ' ''''''' S. s's' s
~ 80 sF
,,.b. .a .,,; '
- ~ 3 - Is
tha
S s. -
.s.,,,4 S
a.. mn,
SIS, &. J. IS si' {,
81 : ''''l s ~ Aa''''s'pA'
81 ~ discussion on sfhe water plant sub
sss's' y ifee from suspicion q any KIND.
inaf + the way the peaple who viii have
8 aVoe elle pili' regard the matter.
'ofpota1ion eounssi Record. fnding
ss'e e''s ) hnanelai oileeFs against ms
pl9a'os'''on s tefh over the wafer Donds
= Z 8 'ossa ssiioaease. ilastens to explain
- = s'''s pVen ni's 'liislels'ooa. ne nov
80 IS w noe 'aae'n lha' 'he nohas
s'i''''0 Is ! u1ilesi oNef g 1'le water syn
e'sats' u'''ess '''e sshalea1e vas tie sue
ssssh"' oia''ef n open eompetltlan- he
''o'.tf hoosh alla treasurer E'y re-
s'''''''''' ~ '.'si'''s'e'oh = lhe Doh'is ana
i s a'.''s' 'g''u '''a' 'he ausiee 9
S. ''''A'''.i-'a on'csfs w q soaehl ana
s go "a's'' e'e 'iine comes g oner me
''N''e' - sass.
Tba .Jos.n Il Ka;sa
ii y fta,. ~ ,as,,o..t;x.a
aidafe for slart ys;,I bax
night at tIe s,yeanv;lIa s.l,,staa, psi,
+ asea no ,,,..,;sa Il. ,.
& ss''es : .spsss sss'"'uf makes ms ap-
s'ss,'''7 s : i''''ss' az 80
s & s''s s. '''es ''"' IS 'i"sssh iil'la
y 5 u Nas'e 4 -" = PICKS eale'h up;
= $3.50 8 s'''$''' 'ne iNs'isef paehie
xa, 5. 49,, b 80 I s : s 's''''s'
''''' s s s. : e-,n
S. - y s'l'.'''s' 80 VIZ - $ lis
s''s ''''i'' sssi0A.
a.ei'ss ~ -
IL
~ ''s"'s ''N0 -A'sAa''''s' simpson
s., ,ss' ''''''s's' = Ao'.s $500 s. tns
Y ''s " = go 'll'''' Y
~ 'S''''N' 'n''' a4s'sls aha silhl'ss'a ''ae
''s s''' 'as''s' .A''n : = = tne
- S s '''aAe 'Hs p'pu'ss uhaef-
sppsIn. az @ = 's sshsrs l''s III 'ss !. 'Wa ssa ''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
WEATHER INDIcATlgrs.

NEW YORK, June 26, 1908. Fore
east Tor the fhfty six hours ending r.
Il. Monday Cloudy with showers and
cooler tonight or tomorrow; west 10
southwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-26
sl.PEsEa's GRAMMAR SCHOOL

ception committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25

The executive. legislative and
judicial appropriation bill was sent to
conference with Messrs Bingham, OF
Pennsylvania; Littaue, of New YORK,
ard LIVINGSTON, Of Georgia, as con-
Co. IN Tho mart of the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Richest American Soil:

Something frequently happens that
goes to prove the fertility of the soil in
the Salt River valley. 1t is nothing
UNUSUAL to hear Of cutting seveccal
crops off one field in one season;
grapes frequently bear two crops and
SO do fgs: The latest; however is re-
ported by James Goodwin. He i!as in
his yard tree that to the casual ob:
server is only an ordinafy pear tree.
1t was hothing moro than this 70 NJ.
Goodwin until this year. He had al
ways noticed that it was. Of an early
variety, and this season along in May
a crop of pears was picked. "A little
later his interest was aroused by motto
ing the tree in full bloom again. What
Is still more interesting is that at the
present.time the tree has another':fu1ly
matured crop of pears on it which are
row ripening as well as did the first
crop;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Death of Dr. R,,tcher.

Beaufort, Special-This community
was shocked Tuesday afternoon by the
sudden death of Rev. Harvey Hatcher,
D. D., Of Atlanta, which took place
in the lobby of the Sea Island hotel
about o'clock. He had just entered
the hotel from the street and stood
near the office railing when he sud-
denly fell forward and remained un-
conscious for about seven minutes un-
til he breathed his last. Messrs. J..
q, Gilkey and James F. Odell were the
only persons present: They immedi-
ately ran to his assistance and sent
for DR.. Guffin. The doctor quickly
arrived but nothing could be done to
revive the dying man. Drs. II. M.
Stuart and M. Gregorie Elliott were
also present
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Mrs. Duke Wanted in Texas.

Nacogdoches, Texas, special.-Dis.
arlcti Attorney Imboden said that he
aske&&5ae Governor to secure requisi-
ton papers fer Mrs. Alice Webb-Duko
on she indictment charging her with
sWindling E. A. Blunt by securing FROM
him. loan of a large sum of money,
She had purchased the Redfeld tobac-
co. farm from S. F. B. Morse, when Ia
feet both she and her partner, Taylor,
had been legally wanted not set place
on the place. The attorney states that
MIR. Hobb, who built the houses on
Redfeld, has 81 800 due him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Commissioners Watson Endorsed.

Greenville, Special.-At the quarterly
meeting Of the board of trade here
resolution offered by Lewis W. Parker
was unanimously adopted endorsing
the work Of Commissioner Watson and
the bureau of commerce, agriculture
and immigration. A memorial to that
effect will be handed the Greenvllle
county delegation to be presented to
the legislature. Addresses were deliver
ed by Commissioner Watson and Capt.
Ellison A. Smyth, president OF the
Pelzer cotton mills, and Thos. r. Par
ker, president Of the Monaghan cotton
mills of this city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST.
General Stoessel arrived in Nagasaki
from Port Arthur.

General Stoessel arrived in Nagasaki
from Port Arthur.
Increased activity was reported along
The japanese front below Mukden.
IA report was published in Berlin that
;;Iarshal Oyama had received heavy
rcinrorcements from Port Arthur.
Cossack raiders who, ttacked New
Chwang and points along the railroad
III AIanchuria were repulsed with heavy
loss.
1t was believed in st. Petersburg
tia Tia ->tlie/CZar would decide that the
war must go on till Russia can make
s peace with dignity.
The Car issued rescr;pt on the fall
4 effort Arthur, in which he declared
; That Russia had recovered from much
more serious reverses.
The Russian report of the Cossack
raid. Oh New-Chwang declared that the
Russian losses were Slight, While the
! Jai,ailese suffered severely,
The conditions in Port Arthur. rs
seen after the formal entry of the Jap
Hnese. Indicated that the fortress had
.sDcen practically given away.
s.. SItwas believed in Paris that the Rus
sian note concerning the neutrality of
s China was to. give a freer hand to
-.Kuropa atkin, and that it would have no
general effect.
Count Cassini. explaining the note
0f1Rassia warning the Powers Of the
alleged breach of Chinese neutrality,
declared that the situation was ex-
3 trene lXaPitical from ali interna sional
point, oi iewa
g Russia spent $780, 100000 in fighting
Japan eleven months of last year ands
doesSnot try to estimate how msaehahes
: war will cost her this EeaT thoughssIe
figures that her srsgspensesifi.s
will foo t.Issss saeos
bidding lHeEs asewel toessel
BEST tefms possible
aud lame for the surren-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Mara THAI i5o Bills.

During the first weeks session of the
general assembly more than $50 bills
have been prepared for consideration
and the most of them have been in
troduced and are awaiting the action
Of committees. This represents prac-
tically three days work, since few were
introduced on the first day and Satur-
Cay was practically a dies non.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
A Hot Supper Homicide.

Saluda. Special.-George Smith shot
and killed Will Bostic at negro frolic
near Culbreath's gold mine in this
county Saturday night. It appears
from the testimony at the coroner's
inquest held Tuesday that Smith and
Rostic had little dispute over cap
ping quarter" and Bostic went of,
armed himself and was on the hunt for
blood. After searching for Smith, he
finally came upon him and without any
ceremony fired upon him with shot
gun, sprinkling him considerably.
Smith turned and emptied his gun into
Bostic's body, killing him instantly.
Both are negroes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-01-25
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

ill entirely the forms Female Complaints all Ovarian
Inflammation and liberation Falling and Displacement OF the
and Spinal Weakness and peculiarly adapted to the