davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
PEASANTS SHOT
Indignation in Poland Over
the Killing By Soldiers
Of Innocent Men.


WARSAW. March %, 1905 There
Is great indignation here over d reported
nfuiderous military attack on Unarnted
peasants in the Kutno district Tne
peasants, week ago. were ordered TO
supply horses to the army under the
mobilization order The order angeled
them ana they refused 10 comply with ii.
On Tuesday 15o Of them gathered On
the highway near Isanienta, and appar-
eIltly were discussing resistance to the
enforcement Of the order, when the Chief
Of Police Of kutno and a company Of in
fantry arrived and ordered them to dis
perse. The peasants did not understand
Russian and consequently did not move
Thereupon the commander directed
the soldiers to fire. The crowd seeing
the soldiers raise their rifles scattered
and ran. Three volleys followed, and
fifty Of the peasants fell, TWO Of them
dead
The commander refused to allow the
wounded men to be taken to their homes,
but insisted that they be taken in carts
to Kntno, q six hours journey They re-
ceived no attention and eight of Them
died before kueno was reached. Nine
Others are in hopeless condition.
The police sent priests to bury the
dead at night lest there be a demon
stra'tion. The priests refused. saying the
troops might kin, but they could not rob
the vfctime of proper Christian burial.
An immense crowd from wide district
attended the funeral and piled masses
Of flowers on the collins.
This was not only an expression Of
sympathy, but a passive Endorsement Of
The opposition TO mobilization aud dra-
gooning. 4 deputation Of residents of
the Kutno district IS now on the way
10 Warsaw to complain to Governor
General AIaximovitch.
The latter arrived here today. He
fayorably impressed the Poles BY his
gracious bearing and BY attending mass
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral after
attending mass in an Orthodox Church.
This is the first time Russian Governor
has attended Catholic mass since the
revolution of 1881
Later the Governor visited the Roman
Catholic Archbishop and it is understood
that he asked the preIate's help in re
storing order in Poland. The incident
is regarded as initiating eoneiliatory
policy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
REFERS TO JERSEY CITY


tspeeal to .The Jersey CITY News)
TRENTON. March "a. 19a5.-The
House Yesterday passed a bill introduced
BY Assemblyman Martin. of Middlesex.
and which has special reference 10 Jer-
sey City. II is understood that. it meets
with the favor of Governor Stokes. I'll
reads as follows:
The governing body Of each munici-
palty in fills State shall neet on tie
first Tuesday Of August in each year,
for the purpose Of ascertaining the,
amount to be raised by taxation for all
municipal or local expenses, ai which
meeting there shah also be present the
clerk Of the municipality. the assessor,
the collector the controller. where such
Office may exist. and the chailman Of
the board Of school trustees or the board
Of education. The said governing body
ut such meeting shall determine The es-
simated receipts from lieeaaes and fines
which are applicable to local expenses.
the legislature for the purpose Of reduc-
ing the State school tax from taxes ap-
portioned on railroad and cansl l,ropert i,
aIid from franchise taxes unaer Chap-
Ter l95 Of the Laws If 800. and the
supplements and amendments thereto,
and shall deduct the same frem the total
amonnt of The appropriations voted BIZ
the VOTERS Or fixed IN such governing
body for municipal d local xpenscs. md
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
ANOTHER ''LOSTn BILL.

tspseial e srhe Jersey esty News q
s. & TRlaNsF9N Mareh "a 1905 wss
discovered Yesterday that another iInpor-
fant bill had been lost in the SHUTTLE in
the Senate Although the records were
searched, no trace Of It could be found.
The lost bill was one of Mr.. Lay
den's bills passed by the House Febru-
ary e t is An Act 70 prohibit The
sale by any person Or persons corpora
tion Or corporations or any potable va
ter from any river Or stream or other
fresh water body within this State To
any person or persons, corporation or
corporations Of any kind without the
bounds of the State Of New Jersey.s
That this bill. as it IS clearly shown by
its title. is an important one, need not
be asserted.
The interesting question asked BY the.
law-malsers Yesterday was: .Where IS
the bill aud what has become Of tn.
Mr. Lav,len said Il wo,ld Make no
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
REsERvIsTs TERRIFY.

LONDON, March "A. 1005.-The
Standards Odessa correspondent says
that 5000 reservists, who are quartered
upon the inhabitants Of Nicolaief, are
terrifying the town. They parade the
streets, threatening to wreck everything
rather than go to Manchuria. The Gov
ernor has telegraphed for regular troops
to check the disorder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
TROLLEY STRIKES A TRUCK

Trolley car 10. 251 Of tte Bell Line
collided with truck in charge Of George
Blair, Of No. AZ Hawken street. Newark.
on Communipaw avenue, Yesterday af-
ternoon. The vestibuIe Of the car was
badly damaged The horses ana driver
of the team escaped injury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
Five Hundred Republicans
at the Banquet Last
Night at Columbia
Hall.
STOKES DID NOT ATTEND
Mayor Pagan Doomed for
Governor and Kaiser for
Sheriff = Toasts and
Speeches.

Five hundred stalwart Republicans
Esat around the banquet tables last night
in Columbia Hall, GreenvilIe, and en-
joyed the annual banquet Of the Min
kakwa Club. 1t was brilliant affair.
The hall was splendidly decorated, and
though there was. some disappointment
at the non-appearanee of Governor Ed
ward c. Stokes, State Treasurer Frank
Q. Briggs and Major General P. F.
Wanser, Of the State National Guard,
there were other speakers present who
kept the diners keyed up to the highest
pitch Of Republican enthusiasm.
a splendid menu was served Cor
poration Attorney Bob Carey was
toastmaster. He made an address that
charmed not only the GreenvilIe folk.
but the faithful who had, like Herman
Walker, of Gutten'berg, climbed down
By aid Of trolley cars from remote sec
tons Of the county. Mayor Fagan was
doomed as ~Our Next Governor. but he
held on to his third term Mayoralty
boom. Johnnie Kaiser. who Is said to 5e
slated for the Republican Shrievalty
nomination, The famous remark of Rear
Admiral coughlarl. ..Hoch der Kaiser,v
was shouted all around the tables.
Governor Stokes and State Senator
Frank O. Briggs sent letters Of regret
at being unable ta be present. A siaiIar
message was reeeiyed from PEs<idenlt
Charles 3. Frazea, who at present is
sojourning in Les Angeles. Cal, for his
health.
Other letters supposed to have BEEN
received were read. These could be cas-
ily traced as jokes on the part Of Toast
master Bob" Carey. According to hing
David 3. Hin had wired:
Sorry I cannot be present with you.
but I've been fred out of politics.
Another, purporting to come from Dr.
Osler, the celebrated professor Of Jshns
HOPKINS University, who created such q
commotion throughout the nation on his
departure to accept chair in one OF
the English universities, by declaring
that all men over sixty years Of age
should be chloroforned, was read as fol-
lows;
Tell Jack Graham that he'll besnaxt'
Johnny Rotterdam. the County Clerk
elect and Mayor Pagan were both re-
ceiyed with cheers.
The Mayor violated his usual custom
of making short terse speeches and made
an extended argument in favor of equal
taxation.
Corporation Counsel George Z. Rec
ord paid glowing tribBts to Mayor
Fagan on the same lines:
We are here to furnish IDEAS. Re
said, "and the people who aresintluencef
by these ideas will furnish the eansii-
date. Mr.. Record spoke at length on
the subject Of equal taxation and ofher
subjects that are vitally important to the
average citizen Of Jersey City ana the
State.
Mr. Record was followed by Cresswelf
Mclaughlin. Cress' was in his old
lime FORM As editor Of .sThe School
master published somewhere np the
Hudson, he has lost none of his wit. ana
is speech was one Of the gems Of ths
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24
TREDTO RUSHTH
CANAL BILL
Leader Dufield Made a Wig
orous Effort to Place the
Substitute on Second
Reading.
HIS PLAN WAS Baked
Opposition After a Fight Has
the Bill Laid over IN.
I'll Mondays
SESSION.
HIS PLAN WAS Baked.
Special ta erhe Jersey city News.''D

Special to srrhe Jersey city News.'9
TRENTON, March a, 19O5.-Assem-
b.ylaan Edward H. Duhieid- leader Of
the Republican majority created j SEN
sation ii tie House yesterday afternoon
when he urged thai the Morris Canal
abanaonment substitute bill which had
been reported by the Committee on Mu.
nicipal Corporations, be placed on ser
ond reading. he contended that the bill
had been before the House for weeks
snd that the members knew just what
they wanted in the bin.
Mr. Elyins Of Atlantic saw storm
brewing. and Immediately moved thar
Ehe bill he laid oyer until next Monday
aight. Mr.. Baker, Of Morris, supported
him EIe said that if The bill vas a
coed one. as Mr.. DnffieId and its sup
porters claimed. it would keep.
But Mr. Baker argned ''this sub
stitute hil has been before this House
less than three hours. and il is Of TOO
importanf a character 70 push before the
meaihets had lad time 10 consider It's
provisions and 70 submit It to their con-
ssisuen4s
Nj. Duf:islIl opposed delay and sought
10 laaaee the majority 70 stand by him
ie eoilte nsled that tlle bill was too inn
p4ffs e be laid over. in view Of tie
alpgsasA Of final adjournment. which is
scilelpisa for next trhursday
a EIYins insisted upon the bill being
iai1 over He said that the substitute
Nas pracfieal.y 4 new bin and one which
was Of such vital Importance that it
should be carefully considered by all the
members. He ventured to say that only
a few members were familiar with its
provisions. and every member was enti-
tied 10 sufficient time to carefully read
The measure and offer amendments if
he desired 10 do so.
Assemiayman Hamill then took the
floor and declared that lie proposed TO
offer several amendments to the substi-
tute but did not have them ready He
stated that if Mr.. Dutheld would con-
sent to allow the bill to lie over until
Monday be would positively have them
ready. He endorsed Mr. Elvins's propo-
sifion that action OH the substitute
should be postponed.
Leader Dufiiesd, realizing that the ma
jority OF the members were arerse to.
taking up the substitute on second read
ing. tried 10 crawl opt CT hole by Of
fcring. compromise proposition. He
said that if Mr. Elyins would withdraw
bis motion to lay the bin over until next
Monday night and would consent that
ahe bill be made a special order for To-
day, with the condition that it should
also be put on passage at that time, he
would rot offer further opposition.
Mr.. Elvins declined to aecede to Mr..
Duffieid's proposition. He declared with
great emphasis that he had heard, both
outside and inside Of the Assembly cham
'Nf that the Morris Canal Abandonment
aiA was to be reported and forced to a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24

make the bin special order for Nom
day night when, .if be eonld get the
votes. lie could put il through,
Mr.. Duficld If | had the votes |
could put it through now.
Mr. Elyins: THAT is true enough; but
you can't get the votes today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24

Il Is to be hoped that, President
Heint7s's fears that II may be necessary
p return 10 The old system Of getting
water from the Passaic are unfounded.
AS the time approaches for County
Clerk elect John Rotterdam TO assume
office the clerks employed there grow
nervous. Ii is said that the new Re-
publican Clerk intends making clean
sweep and that llot one Of the present
Democratic clerks will be retained. Mr..
Rotterdam # i said, believes in the
principle that 10 the victors belong the
spoils Not a few of the clerks have
been hopeful Of holding their places, IS
strong pressure has been brought in
their hehalf. At the. same time, the Re
publican applicants for appointments
have not been idle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-24

NEW YORK. March "a. 1865 Fore
cast for she thirty hours ending s
NJ. Saturday howers tQsnislt fair
and colder tomorrow; southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21


khnN
Icantgh for If any
ito do,I 0 Wis and
hundreds
selling her books ef
he rfo
would let know what COSTS as think
ct me-
of
pe she will
people her that
som is
them this much dis
ad ohw
auseI IhohdH il
president
children
lam
hong condition The other night the
fund which
in
O
c.
ribbon
you hve n
the al of
'front.' and
of
nttose of tn o the
II
willing
a
it n of the whole
ucand
II temoenf tha
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
SOME OF THE NEW MEMBERS.

Regina Burns. I'll nth ST. me-
Paul Stein, 2126 Fl st. NV.
Cora Sullivan, 10 Conduit road nv.
Robert Bros8jng. l7l2 1st st. nv.
P. II. Brattain. fls 18th st. ne.
John Branan, 32s 18th st. sw.
Annie Douglass. 1927 C st sw.
Robert scherwing. coz 3 ST. ne.
Nettie Hobbs. CAT Pickford place ne.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

David Pearlnan. 4zs eth st. NV.
George W. Taylor. sos B st. ne.
Vince Ginechesi, 15os sth st. NV.
Lille Magruder. e1T Scott ave NV.
Ruth Patterson. 1903 Kenyon st. nv.
Elaine EppIey. s2s Maryland ave. sw.
Raymond Hunt. 405 18th st. Sc.
John Roper, ESQ Maryland ave. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Harold Jones. 2s Jackson St. Anaoostia-
Virginia Morgan. Congress Heights. D. C.
William Lee. I249 G st. Sc
George Berry. 1905 n st. NV.
Harry Mohl. 621 H st. NV.
Barton Cook. Kearney St, Brookland. D. c.
Myrtle Baggety. 20l Richmond st,
Edgar Grimm. 1247 sth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
HOW I'd FORM A SUNSHINE CIRCLE

under o DIN the
OF TO
ollmen
once by the
Wilt
of the
be
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

bee a
het f as eun n ina him
Q
8 a Il hn nnodst th the i rd a him his
u lion hep o g ut n M d by
loudly and long
friend adan4m him hnga decided for sIa
Ing al nd might
n n
enough % o So seems gd% %
"a the mal aland ell what the
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Tigerp w
IS. 3 ST. 5. w.
N W.
Troa ST.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

"ROYAL BLUE STRAIN" RARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Barred to the skin
Royalty bred; heavy layers. My matings
this season should produce prize-winners.
Secure your eggs early-15 for $1.25. j. r.
MOORE, Caroleen, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
will be used to put down the price
OF cotton by the spectators.
Yours very truly,
JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM,
President.
State papers please copy.
Death of Bishop Watson.

Wilmington, N. c., April 21.-
Bishop A. w. Watson of the diocese
of Eastern North Carolina, died at
his home here this afternoon at 3.35,
surrounded by the members of his
family. Bishop Watson had been
gradually sinking for several weeks,
his death having been expected for
many days ere his strong constitu-
ton gave way. Bishop Watson was
86 years of age and the most verera-
bic of the Episcopal ministry i'll he
State.
Rev. Robert Strange, u. D., of
Richmond, Va, who was elected
coadjutor bishop to relieve Bishop
Watson on account of the latter's
extreme age and feebleness, will sue
ceed him as bishop of the diocese.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
10 the Farmers of North Carolina.

Our farmers have read the resolu-
,iOns ,!s adorted by the Cotton Associa-
uohs OF New Orleans, and also by
Our State, to reduce their acreage of
tolIon this season. I believe the
farmers will do it. The most import
ant ant thlng for our cotton and tobacco
siIoWers Ei; to do is to grow their sup
plies at home.
It Is quite evident that this is be-
us done by our farmers to a great
h.. extent in North Carolina each
o. Our tobacco farmers reduced their
nni ,eage last year and tobacco sold
\ lTa Iooa algher in the fall of 1904 than
NJ ,,n,0 diversified farming will pay our
liners If and every other interest
nsn. 81 tne June report of the Govern
edno.:w A., shows that there has been no
On IN acreage, every effort
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

EGGS FOR SALE-From my prize pens
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Single Comb White Leghorns. G. H.
SHOOK, Eufola, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
STATE NEWS
=noN cuRRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Teams of Interest Cleaned from Our
Correspondents and Exchanges.


A. the Democratic primary in
CLarIotte Tuesday Mr.. S. S. Nc
T;ncb was nominated for mayor
without opposition.
The State printing commission has
,u-orded the contract for the State
Trinting for the next two years to
VI Tzzell & Co., who held the con-
tract for the past two years. Ed
cards & Broughton were the only
"omnetitors. Uzzell & Company's
hid was found to be $3,969.68 lower
tbon Edwards 6 Broughton's.
Governor Glenn has named May
18Th rs the date of the execution of
Dan Teachy, of Duplin County, and
Viii Exum, of Lenoir County. Both
are white men. They were sentenced
70 death for murder, appealed and
the sentence was affirmed by the Su-
nreme Court. Under the law it de-
wolves on the Governor to name the
date of execution.
Raleigh Christian Advocate: There
should be a law to prevent the publ
cation of sensational lies. Twice
has the report been flashed over the
wires that Kenneth Beasley has been
found. In each case the report
proved to be false. In this especial
case. the publication is peculiarly un
fortunate. because there is a heart
broken mother in a darkened home.
To have her hoIes raised and then
dashed to the ground is nothing
short of barbarous.
Most of the public schools in the
State have closed, not to reopen un-
til autumn. This applies to the ru-
raj schools only. There are 5,543
white rural schools and 1858 colored
also q for the Croatan Indians. The
State does not educate the Chero-
kee Indians, their schools being sup
ported entirely by the United States.
About 73 graded schools in cities and
towns have so far reported to the
State Superintendent, while some
have not done so. They are now re-
quired to make reports.
Yorkville Enquirer: Five of the
most prominent druggists of Char
lOtte, n. c., were before Recorder
Shannonhouse last Saturday ON the
charge of filling illegal whisky pre-
Scriptions in violation of the Watts
prohibition law. The alleged pre-
ScriptiOns had been written by a Ger
man eye specialist, named III. Keller,
and were presented by various par
ties. The doctor" however, was
not licensed to practice in North
Carolina. The offending druggists
were bound over in the sum of $100
each to appear at the next term of
Ine criminal court and doctor"
heller was recognized in the sum of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
His Cancer Did Not Prove Fatal
Owes His Life to the Combi-
nation Oil Cure.

r. r. ID. No. 8, Marietta, Ga, May 20, 1904.
DIR. ID. M. Bye Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
DEAR SIRS-I am entirely well-a COM
plete, absolute cure. DIR. Bye, think owe
my life to you, as l am certain ii would have
killed me long before now. 1 have nothing
but the highest praise for you. l cannot
plain my feelings. May God bless you and
success crown every effort of your life is my
earnest prayer. lrema1n ever your friend,
@. w. GILLIAN.
All forms of cancer and tumor cured by
soothing, balmy oils Doctors, lawyers and
ministers endorse 1T. Write for free book to
the Home office, Or. ID. M. Bye Co., Dept. 81,
Drawer sos. Indianapolis, Ind.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Dewberry Culture in Moore County.

Carthage is coming to be a great
dewberry centre. There is within
radius of one mile of the court
house upwards of one hundred acres
of this fruit in cultivation, all of
which will bear fruit this year. w.
M. kivett owns about fifty acres,
Ray d Mcdonald about twenty-five,
S. g. Holleman about ten and Nc
Iver & Peasants about ten. Be-
sides these many of the small farm
ers have from one to five acres in
berries, which they find to be a great
profit to them. They are a mid
summer money crop, which can be
turned to nice advantage.-Cor.
Sanford Express.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-White Wyan-
dottes and Buff Plymouth Rocks. $1.0O for 15.
DIAMOND POULTRY FARM, S. w. Pull
LIAM, Proprietor, King, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Farmers Exchange

FOR SALE.-Cocke's Prolific Corn on ear.
Russell Big Boil, Culpepper's and Kings
Improved Cotton Seed. B. w. KILGORE
Raleigh. N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

BURNHAM AUTOMATIC MAIL BOX,
RURAL FREE -DELIVERY-The box that
protects-saves time, worry and labor
Nothing like twill last lifetime. BIG
MONEY FOR AGENTs-WRITE AT ONCE FOR
TERRITORY. SIZE OF BOX l9x1Ox7 INCHES.
BURNHAM MFG. CO., Bessemer Bldg,
PIttsburg, Pa.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

LARGE IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS
3 pairs, months old. Fifteen Dollars per
pair. One young SOW, due to farrow June 13
SIS, f. o. b. e. w. GREEN, Wakefield, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25
Somebody Should Advertise Them in
The Progressive Farmer.

Gentlemen:-I do not farm and
cannot take your paper, though it is
valuable. / sent for a sample, think
ing / would see Light Brahma fowls
and eggs advertised in it in Raleigh
or near here, but / see there is none.
Do you know a dealer near by?
Fraternally yours,
a. j. GROVES.
Roberdel, n. @.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
i. Lettings,
Carriage and Sign
Painter
Bring in your cutters and sleighs and give me
a job, 1 viii try to please you as best can.
The Old Reliable Sign Painter.
More than 80 years painter
H. w. MORROW, Successor to
III. B. SIMON,
Express and Baggage Line

Leave orders at the Telephone Central or
private phone Nc. "a. Special attention given
collecting Baggage from and delivering tc all
parts ofthe city. All kinds Of dray and tea
work promptly attended to. Charges moderate
Wood for sale and delivered to all parts Of city
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02
GREATEST WEEKLY.
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States.
Circulation $4,000.
Popular in Every State.

The Toledo Blade is now installed
in it's new building, with a modern
plant and equipment, and facilities
equal to any publication between
New York and Chicago. 1t is the
only Weekly newspaper edited ex-
pressly for every State and Terri
tory. The News of the World so
arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns of dailies. All
current topics made plain in each
issue by special editorial matter
written from inception down to date.
The only paper published especial
ly for people who do or do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of
newspaper is popular, is proven by
the fact that the Weekly Blade now
has over $4,000 yearly subscribers,
and is circulated in all parts of the
U. S. In addition TO the news, the
Blade publishes short and serial
stories, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of
the family. Only one dollar a year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address, THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-02

Off Rip" for three years in success
sion with the Eiler's Company. In
the play is strong caste, also a
good band and orchestra. Ethel,
Frances and little Mary Ogden each
have important parts in this great
production. New and beautiful
special scenery has been purchased
for this play from the Cox Scenic
Studio. We congratulate Mr.. Ogden,
who is SO we'll known here, on his
new departure with such talented
partner in that wonderful produc-