davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
DEANS HEARING CONTINUED
Scranton Man Charged With Using
Mails to Conduct a Lottery.

SS'9'tNSN WaH SHdT9eu WIN using
Mails to Conduct Lottery.
Scranton, Pa, March 29.-Edward
c. Deans, secretary of the Persever-
ance Club, was arraigned for a hear
ing before United States Commits.
sioner Searlem, on the charge of using
the mails in conducting lottery. On
request of the defendant the hearing
was continued until April II, after one
witness was heard, to establish the
claim of the government that the de-
fendant used the mails in carrying on
the clubs business.
The club has been in existence here
for Is years. It's scheme is that each
member shall pay in a certain sum
each month, and that when there is
$1,000 in the treasury it shall be drawn
for by the members in good standing.
1t was held out to the members that
lapses would result in the "persever-
ing" members getting $1,000 quick and
cheap.
Members who have been paying in
for years and getting no returns made
the complaint. The one witness who
was examined, B. F. Peters. of Weiss
port, Pa, swore that he has been a
member for IA years and paid in $685. |
receiving any returns.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Victims of Storey Cotton compsnv.

Baltimore. Nd, March 2S. - The
Storey Cotton company. of Philadel-
phia, had a number of investors in this
city, some of whom will lose heavily.
It is stated that at Sparrow's Point. a
suburb, over 100 residents had fully
$25,00O invested. At Highlandtown. an
other suburb, John Kelly is the local
agent of the Storey company, and he
says the losses to patrons at that
point will aggregate $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Jas on the March AnaIn.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Marcn 29.-
The Japanese are again moving for
ward, and the Russian rear guard has
fallen back from its position about 13
miles north of Si-Ping-Hai GA miles
north Of Tie Pass, to Chaou-M iao-Dzi,
which is situated 40 miles below Gun
shu Pass.
Practically complete reports show
that the Russian army sacrificed gen
eral cOmmissariat stores to the amount
of s1,25OO0O and stores for an army
corps amounting to $5OO,OOO held at
Mukden, most of it being set on fire.
The boots and uniforms among the
stores, Of which the whole army was in
need, arrived from Europe only four
from Mukden.
General Kuropatkin ordered the re-
moval Of the stores, but his order was
not executed. An investigation will be
made to establish the responsibility.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
win Put Down Revolution.

Washington, March 29. - President
Roosevelt has decided to accept the
proposition Of the Dominican govern
ment made through Minister Dawson,
for the control of the finances Of that
republic with view to setting aside
a portion Of the revenues of the repub-
lie for the payment Of its debts. The
officers who will collect the money and
hold 1t will be appointed by the Do
minican government, but the names of
the men selected win be referred to
this government for approval.
Intimations Of a projected movement
against President Morales, of San Do
mingo, fomented by exiles from that
country, reached the state department
several days ago. The affair, however.
is not giving the officials here any un-
as they now feel free in view
of President Roosevelt's acceptance OF
the Dominican governments PROPOSE
tion to control the finances of that
country to assist and, it is stated, will
assist President Morales. if requested
by the latter, in putting down any
movement which is a menace to its
best interests.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
LArIMER's PROPERTY ATTACHED
Agents Restrained From Selling Real
Estate at DanvilIe. pa.


Scranton. Pa, March 2S.-Attorney
R. M. Anderson. of Philadelphia. was
in this city and applied to Judge Arch
bald. of the United States district
court. for an injunction to restrain the
agents of W. H. Latimer from selling
his property at DanviIle which is said
to be worth about $4,000. Latimer
was the manager of the Provident In
vestment Bureau. of Philadelphia, an
alleged get-rich-quick concern. Attor-
ney Anderson made elaborate arrange
ments to keep his presence in the city
a secret, and the court officials de-
clined to make public the business
transacted with him. It was stated.
however, that Judge Archibald had
granted the injunction, and the fact
that Anderson left for Danville by the
first train afterwards lent color to the
statement.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
REsELs LAND IN SAN DOMINGO
Rising Against President Morales As.
sumes Definite Shane.

Cape Haytien, Hayt, March 29. -
Advices received here by courier from
Monte Cristi, on the northern coast of
the Republic of Santo Domingo. an
nounce that General Barba, with a
number Of Dominican exiles, have
landed at Monte Cristi, and that the
inhabitants have risen against Presi-
dent Morales, reproaching him with
being the cause of the present diff.
culties with foreign countries. It is
added that the district of Monte
Cristi is ready to begin a revolution
IN favor Of former President Jiminez
and is only awaiting the signal to
take up arms.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
RUSSIA OUTLINES
PEACE TERMS
Gar Names Conditions Under Which
He Will Negotiate.
JAPs AGAIN MOVE FORWARD

st. Petersburg, March 29.-Russia
has outlined the conditions under
which she is prepared to negotiate
peace.
1t was stated with every semblance
OF authority that thanks to the good
Offices Of the United States and France,
the question of peace had assumed
practical shape.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31

- 1Iy.slIaLs, SEE advartfse,na,.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Fears Communications Are Cut.

London, March 29-The Times st.
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
as follows: "The entire absence Of pri-
vate and press kilograms from the
front, together with a laconic message
from General Linevitch, dated Har-
bin, and saying No reports from the
armies evolves fears that communi-
cations have been cut and that the
Japanese have turned the Russian po-
sitions."
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Threw wife From Fifth Story Window

New York, March 2S.-On suspicion
of having murdered his wife by throw
ing her out Of a fifth story window, An
gelo Ponizari was arrested. Ponizari
alarmed the tenement house in Eighth
avenue in which he lived by shouting
that his wife had committed suicide
by jumping from a window and imme-
diately afterwards the woman's body
was found in the back yard. The DO.
lice learned that the couple had a
quarrel and on examining the apart
ment found everything in disorder and
indications that a desperate struggle
had taken place.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
TrampIed BY Horses Durinq Parade,

aFaHPlSu oy r1oFSeS Buring Parade
New York, March 29-During a pro-
eession to celebrate the 5Oth anniver-
sary Of the establishment of Hoboken
as city team of three horses draw
ing truck broke from its place in the
line and dashed into the crowd on a
sidewalk and trampled down many
persons. A boy of IA, wno was not
identified, was killed, eight persons
were seriously hurt and several moro
sustained minor injuries.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23
Notice Of Sale Under chattel N orteaee

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
certain chattel mortgage executed and deliver
ed to A. w. Stevens Co. by Andrew Zurich and
Adolph Schnase on the 18th day Of June A. D.
1901, said Andrew Zurich and AdOlph Schnase,
then and there being residents of Lancaster
county Nebraska and said mortgage being duly
filed or record in Lancaster county Nebraska
in the Office of the county clerk of said county
on the goth day oil June 1901 said mortgage being
Hundred (Si00.00) dollars, evidenced by two
certain promissory notes OF Two Hundred
(s2O0 OO) dollars each signed by the said Andrew
Zurich and Adolph Schnase, and payable TO
"a i'd A. w Stevens Co., on the list day of jan
nary 1902 and the first day of December 1902. re-
spectiyely with interest from June 25th 1901 ut
per cent per annum.
Default having been made In the condition of
said mortgage and no suit or other proceedings
at law having been Instituted for the recovery
of said debt or any part thereof, and there now
being due to said 4. w. Stevens Go. thereon the
sum of Three Hundred and Sixty Fonr dollars
and eighty four cents tS364.8i.) the said mort
gagee will on Friday the 14th day April 1905 at
the hour Of 200 p. m. O'Clock of said day sell at
mn bile auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described goods and chattels, be-
ing the property described In said Aforesaid
mortgage to Wit
One Stevens is II. P. Traction Engine No.
2l35; one water wagon plain with force-pump
and hose with all attachments and fixtures
belonging thereto and to snid machinery; one
J. /. Case separator with U !; stacker.
Said sale to take place at the time aforesaid
In lincoln Nebraska In the presence Of the
property to be sold at the s. E. Cor. OF 10 and
'Wb SITS, Lincoln Lancaster county Nebraska.
A. w. Stevens Co.,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

his employers. But If he should grow
too virtuous for his job, the stream OK
corruption would straightway bring an
other to the top. Tweeds may come
and Crokers may go, but Tammany
goes on forever.
While citizens have parties to wor-
ship, and corporations have franchises
to buy, bosses will grow faster than
the reviyalist's God can convert them.
We suffer from the selfishness OF our
rich citizens and the stupidity OF our
poor ones. I do not believe God an
swers the prayer of the lazy. II good
people swallow a political boss and
then pray the Lord to convert MIN,
why may not man, with equal pro-
priety, ask the Lord to help him digest
a glutton's portion of boiled cabbage?
These good people who are praying
for the conversion Of the boss have
made him possibility Without their
votes, the machine could not survive
a single election. They, therefor, are
the ones who need conversion. Polit-
ical and social degradation are the ripe
fruits of the ignorance and indiffer-
ence and subserviency of pious people.
Revival meetings will never save, a
city, unless they are revivals of civic
understanding and integrity and vigi-
lance.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

Corrects Some Statements Made by
Mr.. n. G. Stewart in Last
Weeks Independent

Editor Independent: / desire to en-
/ ter a denial of some statements of
Senator Stewart in last weeks indie
pendent. never said that strict pop
ulism was a mistake" ] did say that
! had supported Mr.. Bryan for the
presidency twice and would do so
again, because believed him eminent
~ fitted for the position and that If
he were president thought he would
carry into a practical execution the
substantive principles of populism. A
candidate for the presidency was not
nominated at the Denver conference
and no suggestion to that effect was
there made. / have never expressed
sentiment in favor of regular
Wall street reformer and his coin. re-
demption platforms. l have spoken
favorably of the intellectual qualities
of ex-President Cleveland and Judge
Parker, but always in connection with
the statement that ] would not ac-
cept their political leadership or be-
lief and that would not vote for them.
1t is singular that a man of the in
telligence sof Senator Stewart can not
distinguish between the intellectu-
atty of man and his opinions on
some subjects. This distinction / have
sought to make, in speaking OF Cleve-
land and Parker. / may be permitted
to add that just such differences and
assertions as Senator Stewart has
made are doing populism much harm.
They destroy the cohesion and united
action that should characterize the
party Their effect is to disintegrate
rather than to unite. The senator
seems to have failed thus far to learn
the valuable lesson everywhere appar-
ent in life, that the energies of those
united in a common cause should be
directed against the common enemy
and not to the destruction of them
selves. / am believer in much that
Senator Stewart believes in. regard
his delightful personality and friend
ship very highly, but he believes in
some things / do not believe in.
am able, however, to distinguish be-
tween the intellectual and lovable Sen
atOr Stewart and some of the things
he accepts as truths.
think have given ample evidence
of my answering loyalty to the popu-
list party and to it's platform and but
for these mis-statements / would not
trouble you at this time.
VIM. V. ALLEN.
Madison, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23
Praying for a Political Boss

Cincinnati, O., March 19.-At the
Vine Street Congregational church to-
day, the pastor, Herbert S. Bigelow,
commented on the special prayer meet
ings that have been held in Cincinnati
for the conversion Of the political boss.
He said in part:
A revivalist has called upon the
people to pray that mercy, salvation,
justification, redemption and final glor-
ification may speedily come to the
boss politician of Ohio
Is it Christian to want all those
things to happen to him? A final and
speedy glorification, for instance
what is the meaning of that? Here
in Cincinnati and Ohio, the shame
has worn off and we hardly blush
when we talk to each other of our
boss. But when we come TO advertis-
ing our shame in heaven, that is too
much.
The revivalist assures us that the
God who effected the conversion OF
Paul "can accomplish greater tri
umph in the conversion of a twenti
eth century boss politician" No doubt
it would be a greater triumph, con
sidering the difference in material
His Imagination kindles at The thought
OF such a prize catch. He says: with
his Napoleonic powers of organization
and ability to general great bodies o.
men, he will become a mighty leader
in the final conquest of the world"
A converted boss is contradiction
A boss is man who enters into con
spiracy with public service corpora
tons and other Pharisees to buy vote!
and sell legislation. He is the Juda!
Iscariot of democracy. His profession
is to betray the public into the hands
of those who provide the corruption
fund and take franchises and othe
favOrs in return.
If we are to keep a boss / pra,
God he may be as bad as possible
What could be so bad as good boss
The worst boss is the best. The onl
good boss is dead one.
"But," it is said, .if the boss wer
once converted, he would become
power for good" Nonsense! Hi
power would leave him. He woul,
then have no more power than hun
dreds of other citizens, equally able
but more honorable.
No doubt merit tells, even amons
thieves. When SO many are willing tt
become the hired assassins of popular
government, he who gets the job mus
have something to commend him t.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

and others who believe In regulation"
organize their forces and give regula-
tive measures the best and most thor
ough test possible.
For it is only by making such test
that the whole country can be con-
vinced of the impossibility Of making
regulation effective, or that relief can
be obtained by such measures.
When the lesson is once thoroughly
learned, the people will wake up, exert
the power they posses, shake off the
rule of the great railroad army and
adopt. government ownership.
Era-Standard, Kearney, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

The American house of lords will
take time to deliberate on secret re-
bates, trusts and "sich." The people
haven't time to think or deliberate,
and when the lords have thought
and deliberated, therell be still less
opportunity for the people to do so.-
Beacon, Broken Bow, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23

DON'T LOSE MONEY from your neglect in keep
ing accounts of your dealings Get THE HANDY
POCKET ACCOUNT BOOK. 1t shows you how in
business form, by plain examples and illustrations,
Firmly nicely bound, pocket and flap, SEC postpaid,
M. o. or &c stamps. +. o. Johnson, Pub, Marion.
Iowa. Makes fine gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALES.


MRS. l.. SEELY has removed her employment,
bureau 10 23 West s9th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
MEDICAL.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may Be left a. Any American District Messenger
Once v he ev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
miscellaneous.

The Eaut End Realty Company has leased
for the Wendell estate the mort beast corner
Of Broadway and SiTy-third street to the
y, NJ. c, A. Automobile School for term OF
years.
He'll & Stern have l-ased for the estate of
D. H. Mahony to Ansey g. Davis and others
the entire six story and basement building
at Nos, 62s and $40 broadway. for a term of
years. at total rental of slOO,OOO
Albert q. Milbank il the buyer of No As
East Sixty-flrst street, Mr., Milbank is the
present tenant
. Nathan H. We'll has removed his Office to
No. $50 East Eightysiyth street
Braisted, Goodman & Hcrshfcld have
leased for Philip Livingston the Ainroe, n
new six story apartment house at Nos Ala
ann ~ west lloth street. on plot 7oxl0O.
East Twenty eighth street two six story
g Tuoti h Co. have leased for a client OF
Bullowa 4 O'Connell to A. Marine No, 800
70 134 East Ninety-seventh street, Ave four
story tenenents. on lot 25xiOO each, at an az.
EreRate rental Of "a. 800 year
RAps We're hled yesterday for the making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
l\t No. "A Vesey Street,

lN NO IA NeSey street,
BY BRYAN l.. KENNRILY.
Nineteenth street. No. $40. south side, 1914
feet east OF seventh avenue, 27.iOxlOO.sX
Irregular four story front and rear tene-
mentS, with stores: to Frerk j. Mccarthy. $50, 4OC
ny JOSEPH p. DAY.
Sixty second street, No. 22i. south side, $50
feet west OF Amsterdam avenue, 25xloo.5.
I'VE story brick tenement; W. c. Rcnwick.
ct al. trustee. &c, VS.. W. Ii, Ross ct al
due on judgment slG.ce3n: subject to
Construction Company ,.,....::,.....,..,. Ns.soc
ner of 10Th street. Ss.loIis0. l0xlso.I0:
three story frame dwelling: Frank Stark
man vs. Augusta Robinson, ct al; due on
judgment. Ss,o7e.oe: subject TO taxes, &C.,
$50: subject 10 mortgage Of 1900: TO
Joseph Lettner. with Interest" S.sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
GOOD SHOW OF ACTIVITY IN THE
MIDTOWN SECTION.

Tho Putnam House, at Fourth Av. and
Twenty.sixth St., Figures In specula-
tive Deai-SOutheast Corner OF Firth
Av. and Forty.flrst st. Reported Sold
Yesterdays brokerage activity WAS In
sharp contrast with the quiet which had pre-
vailed since the early part OF last week.
The volume of business was considerable
and included a number Of important trans
actions. Buyers were found for several
expensive private dwellings in the Fifth
avenue neighborhood and on tho West Side,
and several purchases Of mercantile
premises were made in the midtown dis
trct.
Among the properties that changed hands
was the Putnam House, at Fourth avenue
and Twenty sixth street. The new owner
an operator no doubt expects to resell it
without making any change in the premises,
The site ia regarded as suitable for REIN
provement with tall store and loft build
ing. The Putnam House is one of the
oldest hotels In the city 1t has been known
for years as a resort of athletes and sports
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

over of the old fashioned five story loft and
store building at No, 37i Broadway into a
modern business building with elevator ser.
Mortgage Company. The architects are
Thorn & Wilson
Plans were also filed for two six story pa IT.
mcnt houses to cost alc0. 900. for james
O'Brien. on the west side OF Clarcmont ave-
nue. iaO feet south of l27th street for three
six story flats, to cost Sl30. 900, for Bernstein
Bros at the southeast corner of Third
avenue and Ninety seventh street. and for
five six stor" flats on the east side OF Lincoln
avenue from l36th to l37th street to cost
$500. 900, for the Conforti Realty and Construc.
ton Company, of which Nicholas Confort
is president. The architects are Moore d
landsiedel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Summons.

10 each OF the above named dcfendans'
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer
the complaint In this action. and to serve COPY
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorney Wllnih
twenty days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service and In case OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment VIII De takeh
against you by default. for the RELIEF demahoeo
In the complaint.
HAROLD SWAIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
=. Once and Post once Address: 148 Broadway
New York city, Borough OF Manhattan.
TO tho defendants all the heirs a. law. dsv,sees'
grantees. assignees and lienors OF Elizabeth NAV
grantees. assignee and licnors Of Morris GatSon'
deceased. and the respective husbands ana wlVes.
fany. said heirs, devisecs grantees and
q said Elizabeth MattSon deceased. ana MorrlS
Mattson. deceased, or either OF them and also az
persons who BY purchase Inheritance. malnago
or otherwise hows0evcr, have or claim 70 nave Any
right, title or Interest In. lien upon the whole op
any part OF the premises now known as no: zSs
West 55th Street In the City. County and state OF
New YORK, more particularly described ID w
complaint herein. by, through or under MOTIFS
MatSon, deceased. and Elizabeth Mattson. oe
ceased or either OF them or otherwise In any man
ner whatsoever:
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU oy
Proctor Clarke, Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the State OF New York. dnted the tenth day OF
June. 1905. and hlcd with the complaint In tho once
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York on the
twelfth day OF June. 1905.
Dated June 18th. 1905.
HAROLD SWAIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

WANTED-Young man In law oflice. i. o..
box D, Hobokcn. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

In pursuance of q judgment Of foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered In the above entitled
action and bearing date May q. 1906. the under,
signed. the referee in said Judgment named. Will
sci! at public auction. at the New York Real Estate
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York. on the
7,h day OF July. 1905. Al y ocloch noon on that
day. BY Joseph =. Day. Esq. auctioneer the prem.
iscs directed by said judgnen, to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
=. ALL that certain 10, Of land with. the building
thereon situate in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York, and bounded and described as
follows. Beginning NJ point on the nor,herly
side OF Eighth street. distant 5,a feet Inches
westerly from thr northwcStcrly corner OF Eighth
street and Firth avenue, running thence westerly
along the norhcrv side OF Eighth street % feet:
thence northerly parallel with ffth avenue and
part ~ the distance through party wall os feet
II inches. thence caStcriy parallel with Eighth
street % feet and thence souicrly parallel with
Fifth 'avcnu. and part OF the distance through
party wall aa feet II inches 70 the northery side Of
Eighth street. ut the point OF beginning, being
known as No ~ West Eighth street
Dated New York June IS. 1905
SAMPSON II. WElNHANDLRR. Referee.
GuGGENHEIMER, ENTERMYER 4 MARSHA ALL.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
80 Broad Street, Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is a diagram OF the properly TO
hc sold. the street number being 80 West Eighth
street.
Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
NEW ,yERsry-sAlE or RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ON SkANEATELES LAKE.

fCg sale, a fine plot of Ave acres. Sul,A ole fol
gcrtlemans summer home. In the brantfu
village OF Skhncatc!es. - y. is miles west Of Syra
Syracuse Electric n. II. 1t has 200 feet lake
front and 100 fec; on the main residential street
sumner resor, ana has the nmrcst arintina watc
In the State; good sewerage and electric lights
The lake is the hncst in central New York, being
II miles long and ;. mile wide. WIN sell at $4,000
Address
I. ". SPECHT Sknncatelcs n. Y.