davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
Local ~
Brevities.

See our wall paper ad. wortley &
French
Mrs. j. Mcpherson went to Grand
Ledge Tuesday TO visit her daughter.
Rev. H. NJ Spear attended the Grand
River Conference held in Greenyille this
week at the Baptist Chuach.
Miss Lillian Logan. Of Stanwood, is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Conner. They went
to onia for short visit today.
Millinery opening, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. October S, 6 and z. Mrs.
w. E. Rogers, South Pleasant st.
Mrs. Mary Cannon made a trip to
Grand Rapids Tuesday on business and
to see her daughter Mrs. Widdicomb.
Mrs. Chas James of Chicago who has
been visiting her relatives here, and Miss
Grille James left for Chicago Tuesday.
John Monroe, who has been visiting his
brother-in-law Joseph Young for few
weeks left on his home trip Tuesday.
Chas. johnson left this week with the
household goods for Chicago. Mrs. John
son and the children will Join him there
later.
B. F. Tower has received word that his
son. Gordon E. Tower. has been given
the position of Professor in Forestry at
the university in the state of Maine.
Mrs. A. D. jerks and Mrs. G w. Hem
bricks and daughter, Mrs. Phillips were
called to Stanton last Friday to attend
the funeral of Chas. Erridge, a relative
w. P. Hamilton, former citizen here
nine years ago. has recently returned
from Tennessee where he has resided for
a few years and will again take up his
residence in this city.
The case against Merit Ewes has been
discontinued, the complaining witness in
the case having come to the conclusion
that her boy didn't get any more of
switching than he deserved.
Mrs. H. H. Bedding and daughter, e.
amor, left Tuesday on few weeks visit
with relatives in Cincinnati, Dayton and
Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Belding accom-
panied her to Grand Rapids.
Services at the Church Of Christ, Lords
Day, Oct. 8. as follows: 1880 a. m. -
Communion and preaching; 1900 M
Bible school; 600 p nc. E. prayer
services ZOO p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mrs. Asher Shaw has been entertaining
company for the past week. Among those
from outside the city were Miss Julia
Brum Of Lansing. Mrs. VIM Hutchinson,
of Ithaca, Mrs. n. Robinson, Lakeview,
and Mrs. Lamphere Of WILLIAMSON.
S. S. Smith of Grant was in the city
Monday. He has recently made an ex-
change of his farm near South Boardman
for one adjoiningshis at Grant and now
has | l o acres all IN a body. He expects
to move to Big Rapids to remain during
the winter.
Wanted That you inspect our values
in wall paper. Wortley & French.
Miss Eva Evans was one Of the happi-
est little girls in Belding Monday, when
she was presented with fine piano for
a birthday gift on her 9Th birthday by her
mother. 1t was purchased at Foster
Ritter g. Fosters and was one Of their
finest in stock. Miss Evans has consid-
cradle musical talent and the present was
one Of the best that could have been given
her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your
energies and give you new start.
Cure headacee and dizziness too. At
CORNELL Bros. drug store; 25c, guaran-
teed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05


Miss Flosss Reid attended fine
wedding in Morley last week.
A. II. Lewis and wife. of Grant. were
guests at Jesse Dubois over Sunday.
Mrs. Amiel Ferrick left Monday for a
two weeks visit with her people in Evart
Fred MINER Of Palo was a guest the
fore part Of the week with relatives in the
city.
up. Presley went to South Boardman
Monday. He was home from his trip
over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Scott Of Ionia, who has been
a guest at f. R. R. Edwards, her grand
son, returned home Monday.
DR.. c. M. Wilson of Cannonsburg was
in the city Monday. He is looking well
and having plenty of practice.
Rev j. w. Sheehan and brother. w. E.
Sheehan. of Cripple Greek, Colo, made a
business trip to Hesperia Monday.
Owen Barker wife and son, of Belding,
over Sunday. -Clarksvil Record.
Milan j. Demorest is in Springfield. ILL.,,
this week exhibiting his concrete mixer.
The machine is growing in favor rapidly.
Art Mccoy left Monday morning for the
upper peninsula to spend week or two
in the Jersey camp, hunting fishing and
growing fat.
The Cody in Grand Rapids is the stop
ping place for all people who are seeking
for hotel with excellent accommoda-
tons and reasonable rates,
A. H. Caldwell, who was home over
Sunday, left Monday for Grand Rapids
and Decatur, on his trip selling safes
through the south part of the state.
Mrs. Jefferson Godfrey who has been
sick is recovering and able to be out
again. Mr. Godfrey says he is 81 years
old and hasn't been sick enough to have
doctor in 80 years.
Geo. Hammond and wife Of Sparta
were guests of his brother, Chas. Ham
mond, over Sunday. They drove across
country and had very enjoyable ride,
taking in the beautiful fall scenery which
the country affords.
Rev. j. E. Butler of Lowell was in the
city Monday with his friend. Marcus
Rowe, from Decatur, whom he showed
through the silk mills and looked over the
town. Mr.. Butler says his wife is much
improved In health and is able to get
about the house and do some work.
Orley Green was working in well in
North Greenvle on Thursday when a
hammer from above came down unexpec-
ted and unlimited and struck Orley on the
head Mr.. Green's head today feels as
though it had passed through a strenuous
experience, but otherwise it is expected |
and hoped nothing dangerous will arise
from the unexpected visit Greenvle
Gail.
County School Commissioner E. D.
Straight says the new truancy law is
working like charm in this county. In
some instances schools where there were |
only few scholars in attendance before
the new law went into effect there is now
fair attendance. He predicts that the
law will be Of great benefit to the school
children Of Montcalm county. Stanton
Clipper.
State Evangelist Shannon. who is also
known as the Irish Evangelist, was a call
er at the Wave office Tuesday He clos
ed one of the most successful revivals
ever held at the Sebewa Baptist church,
having been instrumental in converting
nearly seventy souls, and brought into the |
church fifty members mostly heads Of
families. He will leave in three weeks
for Laquin, Pa, where he will continue
the workable Odessa Wave.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05

1t makes no difference how long you
have been sick, If you are troubled
with Indigestion, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll 35
cents. Council Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05

Ratcitrophen berurfanen. WiGt thinner
sntfis4t1 Die latpinen unter benz gin<
flpb ber GDnnenftrabIen, fonoern oft
tttyat bic 2atpine infolge ibrer etaerer
&4Rere. Wan fam geptb mandes
thMn, I'm bie Guiptnengefabren gu ber-
ftngtrn; fe gdnaIin au beieittaen.
ltegt iebon let6er ntdt I'm @erei9 Der
meai9Ei4en RrGfte.
DAB betgefiigte Bib, 0ds etne Stride
NIT BIN duberft prattif9en 2~apinerls
BREEDER tpritent, aeugt babon, baB man
n bfrtdHbiger Meife gegsn bfe &C.
iofftH Der aatpinenftir3e 5u tdmpfen
beitrtm TIT. Ote Stride iteht I'm
39petser Stanton @rdnbin6eu, In
rHMittslbarer Ndbe BON Dapps.
Gana tn Der NG6e bes Dorfes perz
uffo4te bor nidt LANCER s3eit Elm Ga
~fpt3snitnr5 srobt WertpiTungen. Das
pet9dltntbmdbig breite Dtidmatbal
NIT fetnen niht fsbr feilen, iebo9
6ubern tpalbreifen Mbfdngen ltegt
SiDtf4en Bergen, auf bensn ith etntoe
gfobs 0letfMer beftnoen. Don einem
bts1er Glttf4er lSfte fi9 pIDbtid .ine
m64ttge S9ueemuHe, bic, Saufenbe
mn Qsntntrn NIT fi9 rstbenb, tn Die
8teft filrBte unb, fid etnen Weg bur6
ben Gtdtenfpalb babnenb, beHen
@dnme tpie btirre 9opfenftangen bur6s
brad unb ptele Morgen bes berrliten
Matoes in cine fable Mufte pertpans
bette, Der bur9 ben 2apinennieoer-
gang entftunbene Rib mar faft eins
tnalif9eM eile lang unb bur9f9ntttliH
16a Gub ttef. Mit elmer fol9en Mu9t
poll5og fid Der Stur3, oab bic Canine
nod etnenT betl oes seseniiberliegenben
Hergts binauftletterte unb etne etiern.
Bride aerfhmetterte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05
Grant O'Weiu.

FAINT. NIT Der er feline pflt@ten err
fii1t. Wabreno Der mebr als 80
Sabre, pdbrenb tpelher er Der @bica>
gper poliaetforce angeb0rt, bat er nies
mails BON etnem Worgeiebten eine Ne-
prtmanbe empfangen.
0ranf O'Netn. Der 1849 in gorf
Gpuntb. Srlanb, oas 2i9t Der Melt
eybti6tt, purbe fir ben getftli9en
Etanb porberettet. Or gfng ie6o4 aur
6ef. mar bann Qebrer tn China, Mo.,
AAn bierauf giIenarbeiter. SIN Sabre
1473 IN bic gbteagoer poli3et etngez
elit, iuurbe er pon etnem Mduber tn
Hrnft geihoHen; 1894 gum aapi<
I'm bsfbr6ert, fibrte er pdbrenb bes
GIenbuhMritrifes TN felben Sabre NIT
as uuserIefenen Geuteu einer gra1ts
5gg hi bic WiebbDfe, nadhem Elm Res
etiRtnt regulGrer golbaten bic @tfis
sey psrgtbIi9 gu bertretben sefudt.
Set 1901 TT er poliaei9ef.
Qf9eeiG beiibt etne umfanerei1e eels
Hide 9ibliotbef uno bfe grDbte irifde
Notwithstanding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05

ODDS Il MiHbaher. Jabri.
tnuten bea beribmten MeiRbier.
Muaae5eihnetes SDmmereetr1nt.
Eelepbun SEQ. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05
Nefreit Gud bon Wossuitos

uno Jlieeen. Mir baben nihtrpfters
bes DrabtgeHedt. ge6lte Etrs unb
sFenfter.S Screens. @eraoe rpas SIR
qebrauht. 80. StebeS & Cons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05
T~aminsnahr,f.

Stse GAre6niNe anb Wprtehrmmeem eeees
bic Gefabrem-Bd Gapos.
Msr ntnt nit eigenen Musen etnen
pg furGttaren Qatpineuftir5e in ben
MlIen gefehen bat, tann id feinen Be
gy3f BON Der beinabs an bas lleber=
notarltne grenaenoen Wirfune elmer
bttder llngebeueren Ghneeftirae bilben,
Dit ia1raas, iahrein Die srauiigften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05

~ 3alt, cement, Sano, Yad.
feline, %feuerfefte 9teine uno gbra.
9beer unb Gspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
1beer uno Gspbalt, Del, Eerpentin
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets oprrdtbip
bel s. 6. GielmGnn. 306 Of.
Commerce. trnBe. Riebriee Breife
quite Waare lomie quite unb reelle
Beoienung tDeroeu gnran.irt
Te[ephDn 410a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-05
9bnf 9urdt unS 6aael,
Rerfmareige &aufbabn Mno ~Siebbaberet be-
Yplt3eid)efs bon Chicago.

Gbicasos poli5esdef Srant O'0etu,
oehen 6abisteit. Die Dffentli9e Oros
11uns aufre9t gu erbalten, pdbrenb
oes 6ubrmannsftrifes in Ser .@artenz
itabt" auf cine idpere prpbe gefteGt
paro, tit ipegen Der Jur6tloftgfeit Be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
VIOLATED EXCISE LAW

Detective Sergeant Robinson yesterday
arrested E. T. N. Stein, proprietor of a
drug store in Montgomery street, near
Grove street. for selling liquor without a
license. Frank Sutherland, editor Of
"Justice," the organ of the State Liquor
Dealers Association, few days ago
alleges he saw number of bottles of
whiskey exhibited in one Of STEMS show
windows. The bottles We're marked at
a much lower price than such whiskey IS
sold for. Yesterday Mr.. Sutherland, ac-
companied Detective-Sergeant Robinson
visited the store and purchased quart
bottle of Baltimore Club whiskey for
T5 cents. STEMS arrest followed the
purchase. Mr.. Sutherland being the
complainant Hearing of the charge
against Stein has been postponed until
tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
HOSPITAL PLANS
Three Boards Confer Over
Erection Of New Build
ing--Appointees to
Health Board.

Mayor Pagan yesterday appointed DIR.
John H. Finnerty, of No. PIT Eighth
street, and DIR. Emmanuel Pyle. of No.
"a Monticello avenue, to succeed DR..
Lambert and E. NJ. Watson as members
of the Board of City Hospital trustees.
The terms of Dr. Lambert and Mr.. Wat
son had expired The Board of Trustees
is now composed of the following mem
bers: DR.. John H. Finnerty, DR.. Shera.
Dr. Pyle, Andrew ]. Phelan. Henry G.
Vogel, and the Mayor.
The Board of Trustees, the Board of
Health and the Board of Police Com
missioners held a conference and dis
cussed the plans for the City Hospital
prepared by Col j. H. Welles, the arch
itect appointed by the Board of Health.
The Mayor now controls all three
Boards and said he is determined now to
put the new City Hospital project
through in accordance with his own
wishes The question as to which of the
three Boards has the right to build the
new hospital is now before the Supreme
Court, and that body ie expected to an
nounce its decision in the matter. The
three Boards in conference yesterday
acted separately but in harmony, or
along identical lines and viii continue to
until the court announces its dec.s.on,
and no matter upon which Board the
court decides yesterdays proceedings will
not be nullified.
The plans submitted by Col. Welles
We're practically adopted, the Board Of
Hospital Trustees as at present consti-
tuted and the Board of Police Commits
sioners agreeing that as the Board OF
Health had given so much attention to
the subject they had no objection to
the plans prepared by the architect EN-
ployed by that Board. Col Welles was
present and explained the plans in detail.
The new hospital is TO cost abcut
100000 and will be built on the hospi-
tai site at Montgomery street aud Bald
win avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
JERSEY AT LIEGE

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.''1
TRENTON, July 19. 1905.--Tbe New
Jersey state bureau of statistics has
large exhibit at the exposition now in
progress at Liege. Belgium. and James
r. Morgan, deputy chief of the bureau
stated yesterday that it has attracted
much attention, and received the highest
commendation.
The exhibit consists Of large sheets
showing the methods pursued BY the
bureau in collecting statistics. its tabulh-
tion methods. large collection Of pho
tographs of the betterments and improve
ments in Jersey factories and other sim
liar material. A special part Of the
exhibit is devoted to two documents Is
sued by the bureau. which have been
translated into French for the purpose
One is the book ON 'Tndustrial Better
ment Institutions in New Jersey Manu.i
featuring Establishment" Thie sdes
scribes what has been done in the.
factories in this state for the benefit oe
the employees. It is splendidly Illustrated
and the English edition attracted much
attention in this country and Canada.
The other work is compilation Of
articles published in the twenty
annual report of the bureau. 1t includes
complete digest of the New Jersey
labor laws. The American exhibit Of
which the New Jersey branch forms q
large part, has been pronounced BY the
judges second onl- to that of France.
The Trenton firms mentioned il the
book on betterments and which are thus
receiving wide notice IN Europe are the
Woodhouse Chain Works. Reeves En-,
CINE Co. John Maddox & Sons pottery
manufacturers, an dthe Maddox Pottery
Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
GALvANI IS HELD.

Carlo Galyani, the saloon keeper of
No. 587 Central avenue, who on Monday
last was held in $3.50 for selling liquor
on Sunday, was this morning committed
for trial on charge of keeping dis
orderly house. Galvani was arrested on
Sunday last by Detective-Sergeant Frank
Bennett, Sergeant Closterman and Pat
rolman Caprio. Complaints had been re-
ceived by Chief of Police Murphy that
Galvani allowed young girls to meet men
and drink in his place. When Bennett.
Closterman and Caprio went to the place
Sunday to arrest Galvani on charge
of keeping disorderly house, they
found the saloon open and Galvani sell
ing liquor. They arrested him also on
charge of violating the Sunday excise
In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
LAWS UNSIGNED

Especial to s'The Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, July 19, 1905. Governor
Stokes still has in his possession and un-
disposed, of six bills passed by the last
Legislature, although the law provides
that the laws of each session shall be
acted upon and the phamplelt laws pub
lished by July l. Among the laws un-
signed dare Senate 243 providing for an
increase of the salary of Comptroller
Parkinson, of this city. to $500. At
present his salary is $500.
The bills unsigned besides this are:
Assembly 312, the famous Jersey City
Water Works bonding bill. 1t authorizes
cities of the first class to provide for
the payment of water works by issuing
bonds secured by mortgages upon said
works and other property of the city.
The bill was introduced by Assemblyman
Duff.
: Assembly 273, by Mr.. Robbins, provid-
ed for six additional Circuit Court pudges
to be appointed by the Governor at an
annual salary of $500 eacn.
Assembly 3Os. supplement- TO 1908
school law, providing that 10 principal or
teacher shall be removed or dismissed, OF
subjected to reduction of salary, except
for just cause, after written charges and
trial by the Board of Education.
Senate 70, by Mr.. Lee, amendsthe gem
eral city corporation act of 1900, under
which Atlantic City is operating, by MAX
ing it unnecessary to have stable and
prevender for horses to obtain license to
retail liquor
Senate 131, by Mr.. Hutchinsols
amends Section 90 of the borough act, re-
vision of 1897, by requiring consent of
property owners for the purchase Of we
ter plants. A peculiar situation surrounds
this bill, in that if the Governor signs it,
it cannot take effect until July 4, 1906.
The bill contains no section stating when
it shall become effective, and under a
State law all such become laws on July
4. The Governor having failed to act on
this bin before July, tais year, it cannot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
LUCK FAVORED
The SKEETERS
In Yesterdays Game With
Toronto Good Playing
Was Not q Feature.
SAILORS LOST TO THE slsoNs
Baltimore Won From Montrs-
al and Rochester Prov.
idence-The Clubs
Standing
SAILORS LOST TO THE sIs0Ns

The Skeeters won yesterdays game
from the Toronto men almost as much by
luck as by good playing. They were
outbatted, making but FIVE hits, while the
Toronto men made twelve. Lindaman,
however, kept the twelve hits well dis
tributed. He was helped out of several
holes by fast double plays. Caldwell
pitched good game for Toronto, and
but for Soffers misplays would have
had shut out. Toronto's only run was
made in the opening inning. White
tripled and went home on HarIey's sin
gle. Soffel's error with two out, Glenn
ent's steal and Beans two-bagger in the
sixth scored the first run for the Skee-
ters. In the eighth, Lindaman's single,
Caldwell's tumble and Soffel.s muff of
a throw on a force. with two out, filed
the bases. Caldwell then forced in what
proved to be the winning run. Wander
grift threw out four would-be base steal
ers and Bean accepted twelve hard
chances. He did brilliant work in the
field.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
CLEMENTS OUTING.

The Alexander ]. Clements Associa-
tion. of which the gallant Democratic
leader of the First Ward is standard
bearer. is enjoying its annual outing at
Witzel's Point View Grove to-day. The
affair, however, is not an exclusive First
Ward affair. The Freebooter is known
throughout the county, and political
friends from all parts of the city and
county are attending the outing. About
six hundred members and friends of the
association marched to the steamer this
morning. The intense heat impelled
many to ride to the pier in open trolley
cars. Big Tom Foley and number of
Tammany braves embarked on the
steamer with the Association.
There were many local Democratic
politicians in the party. Street and
Water Commissioners Rooney and Nolan
captained lines in the parade, but the
two best marching lines were captained
by Roundsman Sidney O'Donnell and
John Murphy, the popular telephone
operator at Police Headquarters. Archi-
bald NJ. Henry was a prominent figure
in the parade Thomas ]. Corydon. OF
the Second Ward, and Frank O'Donnellt
of the Fifth Ward, who are said to have
powerful backing for nominations fol-
Street and Water Commissioners, were
also in line. Democratic Leader Robert
Davis and other big politicians Joined the
party at the Grove. Egbert Seymour,
who is said to be slated for the regular
nomination for Sheriff, was unable to at
tend on account of the death of his son
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
+ EWORkS co UP
Hoboken Shaken By an Ex-
plosion Early This Nor
ming At an italian
Factory.

Jersey City, New York and the viein-
ity were alarmed this morning by an ex-
plosion that seemed to shake the earth.
The cause Of the noise was not known
at the time and there We're many
surmises regarding it. The general belief
was that it was an explosion Of large
quantity Of dynamite. The noise was,
in reality, caused by the destruction Of
shanties at Monroe and Seventh streets,
Hoboken, used as fireworks factory by
Joseph Gerone.
One of the shanties took FIRE from
some unknown cause, and by the time
it spread to the otherss all exploded in
one great roar. There was about $500
worth of fireworks and powder stored
there, and all was totally destroyed.
Gerone conducts a fireworks factory
at Seventh and Monroe streets. Hoboken
and nearby are other shanties where
other Italians make various sorts of
crude bombs and dcrackers. Business
has been good of late. owing to the big
festas, or saints dady celebrations OBJ
served by the Italians this week, and
there was about $500 worth of explosives
in the four shanties Of the Gerone plant.
When these went off from some un-
known cause the fire department of Ho-
boken rushed to the scene. Acting Fire
Chief Green kept his men at work to
stop the spreading of the flames which
commenced on the shattered woodwork
after the explosion.
There were no buildings in the vicinity
and there has been no serious damage to
nearby property. although many VIM
dows had been shattered. If the flames
spread to other fireworks factories on
the waste land there would be danger
from the explosion that would follow.
This was prevented. however, and the
loss was confined to Gerone's place.
About six years ago there was an ex-
plosion at the Gerone shanties. and two
men were killed. This time. as far as is
known, no one was ON the scene at the
time. There was story to the effect
that the shanties We're filled with dyna-
mite for use in bombs, but this is denied
The great concussion and roar was made
bya highly explosive powder used in an
Italian fre-cracker that is made in
strings hundred feet long and is stretch
ed along in the street and set off te
make the marchers in festal professions
step hig and lively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
WITTE STARTS
win avenue


PARIS, July 10, 19O5.-A despatch to
the echo de Paris" from st. Petersburg
says that M. Witte, Russia's chief pleni-
potentiary in the coming Washington
conference, left the Russian capital to.
day on his way to America. He will
visit Paris before embarking at Cher
bourg.
NJ Witte had three interviews with
the Emperor before he departed. The
correspondent says he learns that the
Gear told Witte that he considered vic
tory in Manchuria very probable and
that Russia ought not to accept any
terms from Japan except such as would
lead to peace with honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-19
SHIPS RAISED


TOXIC, JulS IS, loo5.-An ofiees
who has arrived here from Port Arthur
says that the Rnssian Cruiser Rayan.
which was sunk at Port Arthur has
been raised and towed into the inner
harbor. The battleship Feresviet Is navi-
gable under her own engines. Botn these
vessels will come to Japan soon. whore
repairs will be completed.
The battleships Retvizan and Pobfeda
and the cruiser Pallada are expected TO
be afoat before the middle Of August.
The attempts of the Russians 10 blow
up their ships searcel ydamaged their
vital parts.