davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21
MASONIC RECEPTION

Enterprise Lodge, No. As. T. & A. NJ,
viii tSSender a reception and banquet to
Most Worshipful Benjamin f.. Wakefield,
Grand Master of the Order, this evening"
in the Lodge room at No. $50 Newark
avenue. The committee in charge Of the
arrangements consists of WershipfuE
Master Raymond Roth, Senior Warden
W. Gardiner Morrison and Junior War
den John B. Applegate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21

Egbert Seymour said yesterday that
he expected to receive the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff. He said he was
perfectly satisfied with the situation John
]. Heavey told his friends that his eandi-
dacy is growing in popularity and that
he has no doubt that it will be approved
at the primaries One Of the two will
be disappointed Which will it be? That
is question that cannot be answered at
this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21
ENGLAND ACTS.

PARIS, April 21, 1905.-The aPetit
ParisienF says that Lord Lansdewne, the
British Foreign Secretary. has sent an
important telegram to Foreign Minister
Delcasse following the receipt BY the
British Government Of representations
from Ja~"n on the subject Of the pres
enee Of :s feet in French wa
ters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21

A few members of the field music or
ganization Of the Fourth Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, who are friendly 10 James
J. Kelly, held meeting a few nights
ago apd proclaimed the Tenth Ward
Democrat the choice Of the organization
for the nomination for Sheriff. Drum
Major Brownlee and Bandmaster Davis,
as we'll as Col Smith, were surprised
when they learned of what had beer
done. They Immediately started an in
yestigation and were pleased to learn
that the action was without authority.
The regiment has never taken sides n
politics. and if the musical part Of
the body had taken the action reported
there would probably have been trouble.
The members in question, it has been
learned, declared for Mr. Kelly as indi-
viduals, not as part Of the Fourth Regi7
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21
Keeper of the Garfield Ave-
nue. Road House Made
Famous BY d Girls Death
Fails to Ask for
License.
EXCISE BOARD BUSY
Five Restaurant Licenses
Granted and Thirteen Trans
fera Made at Last Nights
Meeting.
EXCISE BOARD BUSY


The Excise Board last night granted
applications for five restaurant licenses,
thirteen applications for transfers of
restaurant licenses and one application
for an inn and tavern license
1t was anticipated that an application
for license would be made for No. 6S
Garfield avenue, the resort in which,
young Bayonne girl who died in Christ
Hospital several months ago was said
TO have had criminal operation per-
formed upon her. and the restaurant Il
cense for which, in the name of Charles
Wilson, was revoked. At the Coroner's
inquest letter was read from County.
Physician Converse, who performed an
autopsy upon the dead body of the girl
in which he declared he found no traces
of crilainal operation. The house was
run by Mrs. Annie Peters After the
revocation Of Charles Wilson's license,
Counsellor Nyron Ernst, accompanied
BY Mrs. Peters, appealed before the
Board at its meeting two weeks ago and
asked that il application for new Ii
cense in another name should be made
would the Board consider it. He NJ
told that the Board would do so. AS
Mrs. Peters accompanied Counsellor
Ernst it was naturally presumed that
she intended to make the application
None was received from ner. President
Decker said Mrs. Smith, who appears
to own the property, had told him that
she had been made good offer for its
sale
J. Fl. Van Doren (coloreD was al
lowed to transfer his license for his sa-
loon to another location a few doors
awayA-No. CPS Communipaw avenue.
This is the place run by Samuel AIyer-
son, whose license was revoked on ac-
count Of police and other complaints TO
the effect that boys were allowed to
lounge about the place Myerson was ar
rested, too, on charge of receiving
stolen goods Van Doren's former place
bore good reputation and his applica-
ton for the transfer Of his license to the
place vacated by Myerson was backed
BY Captain Cummings.
Carl EsehenIberg, whose application
for transfer for saloon at No. 237
Hutton street was laid over at the last
meeting, came near being refused, owing
TO the scant courtesy he and his bar
fender showed Inspector Connerty, who
investigated the application. Ccnnerty
understood both to say that Eschenberg
had recently moved over from New
York, and was not, therefore, citizen
Of the State, and the inspector so re
ported TO the Board Eschenberg did not
deem il necessary to appear before the
Board at the previous meeting. He ap-
peared last night and said he had lived
IN New Jersey for fifteen years, and for
he last five years had lived at Winkler's
Hotel, Main street and Boulevard, Union
Hill. He said he had recently run a
grocery store in New York.
Bounds & Bacon who made anlca-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21
WATER MEASURE
DOOMED
It is Said Governor Stokes
Regards Bacheller's Bill
As Unconstitutional
He WILL NOT SIGN IT
Its Provisions Hs Thinks vio-
late Private Rights How
It Passed the Leg
islature.
He WILL NOT SIGN IT
Special to THE Jersey city News

toDeCl6I jersey
tnRFxqoN Anil 81 1ao.,-,rbe
general ;,,,nrass;or, nrava;5s that COY
arnor Stakes win NOT sion Sfhe Bacbeller
bill which was passed u prevent the
diversion IL notable waters from this to
otl,e,. States
The Governor + IS said. considers the
Hin ii .f,,ndasneaetallv unconstitutional
and i reported Is believe that If he we're
g sign i and ,,l,ca fl,e ,,..t an the staf,,tss
hooks i would he only an incunbranee
that would be removed on the first appeal
& the eonrts
when 4 renorter manfred Of the Gov-.
aypor xyba+ ta,rsa bs womb nrohahlv
4.,l.a ,.o,,oayn;,,o 4ba hin ba sa;a ha had
"a, va+ falen tba s,;,I I'M sor anal dis-
nasaI and bad + st;,l updar considera-
tian
sneakfng II fha o,,ast;an of The form
4 which ~ I'll, nassod tba tvo Housas
Il fbe r,ao;slat,,ro Y,a fsova,nor said
that fba rules and nracaanra and man
nor = which tho b;lI was ,,assad nv tbe
Assembly a. Senate maaa NO differepce
to him.
An acf before # heca,nes 4 law i rom
s;deref bv two departments If tbe state
government fbe Legislative department
consisting of TWO Houses and the ex-
ecufive .enartnet,f eonsistine Of the
Governor
If q bin be transmitted from the legis-
Iatiye depart,nent "a tbe executive de-
partment. with the proper certifeations
BY the proper officers. the executive de-
partment accepts the bill as correct. If
the methods used in either house or both
houses be. doubtful, the criticism is to be
passed on the division Of a department.
that is at fault, but it does not legally
tvitiate the measure when sent to the
other department.
The Governor would not admit to the
reporter that he believed the bill uncon-
stitutional.
When d prominent State Official was
conculted in reference to the subject he
declared absolutely that the bill although
intended to keep the water in the. State,
.swouId not hold water'' by reason Of the
fact that it was unconstitutional
ssWhat power is there in the State CON
stitution.v he asked. ato prevent YOU or
me from selling our property where We
please? Water i property. 1t IS prop
erty lust Is much as the clothes we wear.
s.1,ba stats has no mere r;yht = nre-
vent tbe sale of sucb pronertv where the
owner If Il plsases than Il bas q pre-
vent tha sale 81 br;cks made II New Jer-
~ from the ,.lav and so;, IF New Jarsav
..I,o ~, th;ap tbo s+.+a of Nau Vol.
,o,,,a ,aaa,,v ,,ndor 81 Eaaar., oonst;tn
:,
~ .n.4ua Sr.;,,s. 49,, .,,,;.,
/, M s. a,;, ~ ..,,,,oS
rs pN'ss
~" ] 81 S''.,i' '''t,' 5 8 80 s. =
spissetse = li'e s'sats 10 Massa souaees'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21

Local No GIT of the Teamsters' Union,
which recently indorsed the candidacy Of
John ]. Heavey for Sheriff, has invited
Alexander Simpson, the deposed counsel
to the County Board of Health, to attend
its meeting April 30. The teamsters, it
is said, sympafllize with Mr.. Simpson for
the reason that they feel that his support
of Mr.. Heavey had something to do with
his removal. They will hear what Mr..
Simpson has to say and will act accord
ingly. This branch Of the Teamsters'
Union is taking an unusual interest IN
the political situation. There is talk
that its members favor the nomination Of
Assemblyman James i. Hamiil for
Mayor. The coming meeting will be in
teresting. as Seymour and Heavey have
friends among the members who will
stand by Them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21


The law authorizing Mayors in certain
cities to appoint bipartisan police boards
and which has been taken advantage Of
by Elizabeth. Orange and Bayonne, is 10
be tested as to its constitutionality.
Democrats Of Elizabeth do not like the
law as the Mayor Of that city is Re
publican while the Common Council
which had control of the police is Dem
ocratic. Lawyer Giilhooley says it will
not stand the test Of the courts. If it Is
set aside it win be the second time with
in a few months that Bayonne has had to
resort to the Old form of government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-21
Strained relations exist between cel

Strained relations exist Between GER
tain members Of the Board Of Freehold
.ers and Supervisor wittpenn. There is.
a lot of talk around town as to the
cause Of the friction, and it is not COM
plimentary to the Freeholders. Super
visor Wittpenn is not fgure-head BY
any means, as some of the Freeholdess
have learned. He believes that public
Office is a public trust. and he insists on
doing his duty as he understands it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
GLENBURN.

Splendid corn weather the last few
days.
John Stolldorf is back from his claim
at Stanley.
Mr.. Huff's family have moved into
their new house.
Glenburns gun club has some excel
lent (?) shooters.
Frank Moon and sister we're at Minot
one day last week.
Peter Nelson is back after several
months absence.
The postofflce has been treated to a
new coat Of paint.
Supt. Warren was here last week
looking up school matters.
Rev. Kingston delivered very able
discussion Memorial Sunday.
Fishing is a popular sport at present.
Several fine specimens have been caught
Miss Rose Carroll has gone to South
Dakota for short visit with her par
ents.
Commissioner Swanson was in this
vicinity last week making estimates on
bridges.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
WHY YOU SHOULD
SELL TO THE CREAMERY

The INDEPENDENT is glad to
note the fact that now the
Minot Creamy is self support
ing and the managers are max
ing a little money. 1t took a
whole lot OF hard work and
more hard thinking to figure out
Just how a creamery could be
made to pay in Minot this year.
IL does not pay to cut down the
price OF cream, for then the
farmers would have an excuse
Tor not patronizing the institu-
ton. The managers have paid
and are paying every cent they
can possibly pay. While the max
ers OF dairy butter must content
themselves with 12A cents at the
store, the wise farmer sells his
cream to tie crean-e " and gets
eighteen CENTS a pound for butt r.
tat and does have the hard work
OF making the butter. An eight
gallon can Of cream weighs IS
pounds and from it one can get
l9h pounds Of butter fat. Multi
yly this number by 1Sc and you
get 1891 for the eight gallons.
Let the farmer make his
own butter and deduct 20 per
cent tor overrun, and you will
see that he is 50 cents ahead by
selling the cream. Then if the
farmer is careful he can gen
orally sell sweet cream and for
this he gets p cents a pound for
butter fat contained therein.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
ENGESETH DIDN'T
HAVE APPENDICITIS,

Martin Engeseth. who went to
Rochester Mimi. last week expec-
ting to be operated upon for
appendicitis returned Sunday in
excellent spirits. Mr.. Engeseth
was examined by DR.. Plumley
who stated that he was not
effected with appendicitis at all,
and advised him to go home
and enjoy life. Martin now
wears the smile that won't come
of and is at his usual place
busy as ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
Horse May be Stolen.


1t is believed that Mrs. Cum
ming's white horse was stolen
from her barn Saturday night.
For a time Sunday it was be-
lieved that the horse had simply
gotten out Of the barn but when
no traces OF it could be found
that evening, the officers were
notified. The horse has a brand
OF p. l.. connected on the left
flank and S. L. II. on the left
shoulder. A wart is also over
the left eye. The horse is ten
years old and weighs 1000
pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE.
For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
ETC.. One Minute Cough Cure is the
children's favorite. This is because it
contains no opiate, is perfectly harm
less, tastes good and cures. Sold by
Mccoy & Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Made Federal JUDGE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The president
has appointed John B. Mccall to be
federal judge for the Western district
of Tennessee at Memphis, to succeed
the late Judge 3. III. Hammond.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
News Notes.

The st. Paul curriers' make prepar-
atoms for the Northwestern bonspiel
to begin at the Nushka rink on Jan.
%.
The associated school boards section
of the Minnesota Educational assoc
citation condemns football.
e. T. Quale, a prominent merchant
of Pelican Rapids, dropped dead at his
home.
Joseph Guilmette was sentenced at
Crookston to life Imprisonment at
hard labor, on recommendation of the
attorneys for the state and the fore
man of the jury. He said nothing but
I'm innocent" The sentence seemed
to relieve him.
A petition to Gov.-Elect johnson
for the appoin tment of Capt. John r.
Snow, Of Company G, First regiment,
Minnesota National Guard, as mill
tary storekeeper, has now been signed
by most of the officers Of the Second
and Third regiments and several Of
the artillery officers, besides all of the
officers Of the First regiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
MIN ESOTA NEWS.
Street Car Psnic.

A panic was created in Seventh
street car at Seventh and Franklin
streets, St. Paul, by the burning of
the motor underneath the car. About
ninety persons were in the car at the
time and several were badly bruised
and cut about the arms and hands
Jacob Pinger, aged seventeen years,
was taken to the city hospital suffering
from loss of blood from cuts on the
hands Later he went to his home,
6Sl Randolph street. Mrs Geo. Dupree
was also cut about the arms and hands
While elm bing through a window. She
was not seriously injured and was taxi
en- to her home on Danforth street.
Inc names Of the other INJURED persons
could not be learned as they hurried
from the scene shortly after the occur
renee.
The panic started when flames burst
IRON underneath the car at Seventh
and Franklin streets. Immediately af-
ter this there was a rum bling noise be-
meath the car and all the wires about
spurted thousands of sparks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
WAS DUPE OF A MURDERESS
FARM HAND CoNFEssEs TO Buy
ING DRUG.
Accomplish of Michig gan Woman Who
Poisoned Husband Arrested
in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. g. Isaac Swan.
who was named by Mrs. Carrie Joslyn,
of Wheatfield township, as her accom-
pllce in the poisoning of her husband
With arsenic, was arrested here Satur-
day. Swan was the hired man on the
Joslyn farm, and Mrs Joslyn, in her con-
fesslon, claimed that he bought the drug
which she administered to her husband
Swan admitted his completely in the
crime when arrested. 81 made fool of
myself for Mrs Joslyn,'' he said, .be-
cause loved her. bought the arsenic
with which she killed her husband. 1t
was not me who thought of the idea,
though. 1t was Mrs. Joslyn She had
been working to kill him for a long time.
She had given him aconite, but it didn't
kill him. She then wanted me to get
some arsenic, and / did So Swan in
sisted that he had nothing to do with
the murder except purchasing the poi
son. About week before Joslyn died, y
continued Swan, Mrs. Joslyn thought
he would not last much longer and
thought had better go away for awhile
goA1GAA CuO AtdLIO1 O1cN. OftI. oO W6uG
east and stayed there until i got letter
from my brother saying Joslyn was dead
and buried. / came back not dreaming
that there was any trouble and was much
surprised at my arrest
Swan, who is slow and rather stupid
in speech, made his admission freely
and without reserve to the officers after
being taken to headquarters.
Mrs. Joslyn, who is under arrest at the
jail at Mason, declared that she never
wanted to see Swan again. ..I don't
know why I did it; don't know why
did it, she frequently repeats. 'The
devil had control of me. / can't account
for the awful deed. Yes, l am still a
Christian and have faith in God. His
mercies never fail I still have faith
in Him, and will be spared to my chill
dren'
She does not seem to appreciate the
gravity of her crime
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Condition of Bishop spalding, Q
Peoria, Much More Fa-
vorable.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-There is a no.
ticeable Improvement in the condition
of Bishop John Z. Spalding, the Cath
oic prelate who was suddenly stricken
with paralysis at his residence Friday
afternoon. He has regained somewhat
the use OF his left arm and speaks with
more freedom. The remainder Of the
left side of his body, however, he is I'M
able to use at all. Drs Spalding and
slavin, the attending physicians who
have been with the bishop constantly
since the attack, reported that they be-
lieved his condition some better than
the previous. day They speak in a hope
full tone, but are watching the patient
closely for any sign of a setback, which
they admit would portend the most serl-
Gus results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Vacancy Waiting.

Congressman James A. Tawney
states that no applications yet have
been received for the vacancy at West
Point which is to be filled by the First
district, although the announcement of
this vacancy was made last fall. The
examination is to be held at Fort
Smelling in February. Under the pres
ent law any young man who can pre-
sent a certificate from a high school
principal showing that he is properly
qualified can be admitted without ex-
animation. Mr.. Tawney is at a loss to
know the cause for the apparent lack
OF interest, rs there are usually q num-
Der Of applicants for appointment at
West Point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
EXTRA SESSION
TO Be CALLED
PRESIDENT SAID TO BE DETER
MINED ON THIS COURSE.
CONFERENCE WITH LEADERS
Tariff Revision and Railway Legisla-
ton Chief Topics of Discussion
Other Conferences to Be
Held Later.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The Chronicles
Washington special says: President
Roosevelt Saturday afternoon submitted
to a joint committee, composed of lead
ing republican senators and representa-
tives, what amounted to an ultimatum
on the subjects of tariff revision and
railway legislation. He announced his
purpose to call special session of the
Flfty-ninth congress in the early fall of
the present year to revise the Dingley
schedules. He indicated that he would
terstate commerce legislation at the
present session, but it. for any reason
it fails to do SO, he will ask the Fifty
ninth congress to consider it in special
session. Other important subjects OF
legislation were discussed, including the
naval appropriation bill, which is so
close to the presidents heart The pres
ident expressed complete sympathy with
those members of congress who are
seeking to introduce economy in the
great supply bills of the government,
but he insisted that there should be no
the departments programme of con-
struction ought to be ratified and that
the total of the bill ought to be about
$115,000, 600. Rivers and harbors and
public building legislation were also
discussed.
Influential Legislators Present.
Congress was represented at the con-
ference by Senators Allison, of Iowa, Al
drich, of Rhode Island, Spooner, of Wis
consin, and Platt, of Connecticut,
Speaker Cannon, Representatives Serene
b. Payne, Of New York, John Dalzell, of
Pennsylvania, Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
and James A. TaWney, of Minnesota
All of these gentlemen are members of
the committee on finance of the senate
and the committee on ways and means
of the house. The influence upon tariff
legislation is almost dominant. Owing
to an agreement entered into by the
president and the conferees no informal
ton concerning what happened during
the conference is obtainable with the
exception of a perfunctery statement
issued by Secretary Loeb, in which he
says that tariff, railway rates and other
subjects were discussed, that no agree
ment was reached and that the confer
ence will be resumed at some date in the
future which remains to be fixed
Firm Purpose OF President.
The president repeatedly has told SEN
ators who are in sympathy with his own
| views during the past ten days Of his in
tention to call an extra session in sOc-
tober. He made the statement to Sen
auor Cullom two or three days ago. He
told Senator Cullom that his mind was
made up irrevocably tocall an extra ses-
/ sion, but that he was open to argument
as to the best time for holding it. He
had no preference, he said, as between
the fall and the spriong and would will
| ingly yield to the suggestions Of the
leaders of congress concerning the time
his proclamation is published.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
A Close Call.

The family Of Leon Lille, who re-
sides near Chatfeld, had a narrow es-
cape from being burned in their home.
Mr.. Lille was awakened about four
O'Clock by the cracking of flames and
rushing up stairs found the entire sec
ond story on fire. His wife and two
little daughters already were uncon-
scious from the smoke. He succeeded
In carrying them outside but the were
unable to save anything except the
clothes in which they had retired for
the night. Mr.. and Mrs. Lille both
had their feet badly frozen before they
were able to reach the house of the
nearest neigbor. The Lille home was
a total loss, amounting to about 81 500.
There was some insurance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Loving Cup.

A loving cup two feet in height and
handsomely engraved and inscribed,
the gift Of Governor Van SAINT to the
State dairy and food commissions but
termaking contest, was received at the
commissioners Offices and placed on
exhibition in the old capitol.
The exceptionally beautiful trophy
will decorate the home of Alfred
Schroeder of Lafayette, Nicollet coun-
ty, who proved in the contest, which
continued for twelve months, the aver
age score Of all products of the diaries
being taken, that he could make better
butter than any competitor in the
bread and butter state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-11
Dropped Dead.

William Smith, 767 jackson street,
tepfather of Aid. Brennan of the 9th
ward, dropped dead at Iglehart and
Wabasha streets, st. Paul.
He was going home from religious
services at the Cathedral in company
with John McNulty. The conversa-
tion drifted to the number of recent
sudden deaths in the city. Mr.. Smith
remarked to his companions: 81 shall
die in that manner very soon. y
AS he uttered the words he said to
Mr.. McNulty, I feel pain in my
side," and then he fell to the sidewalk.