davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
KUROPATKlN RESIGNS

LONDON, March 13, 1905.-In des-
patch filed early this morning the st.
Petersburg corresp pondent of the Times
confirms the report Of Gen. Kuropatkin's
resignation. Tho Council of War has
been summoned. 1t will, in addition to
formulating designs for the next cam
pais1, probably desfde upon Gen. Kuro-
patkin's successor. The choice lies be-
tween Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie7
witch aud Gen. Sukhomiieff Perhaps
the lafter will become chief of staff to
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The correspondent claims to have the
hest authority for stating that Japan has
twice informally approached Russia in
regard to peace negotiations. The pro
posal failed each time because the Japan-
ese demanded the payment of an indem-
nifty and pledge that Russia would not
keep warships in the Pacific for twenty
five years. The iilsistence upon an in
demnity con1inees the Government that
Japans resources are exhausted and
that by continuing the war for few
months Russia viii be able to compel
better terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
side, the property should be disposed Of
IN no other way than at public sale.


II Assemblyman Duff is in the same
humor tonight that he was Friday, there
will be an interesting scene in the As
sembly Chamber. Mr.. Duff doesn't ike
the way Corporation Counsel Record has
been talking about the so-called Duff bill
making the wafer bonds a first lien on
the water plant property, and lie threat
ems to have him called before the bar
of the House. Il don't like the idea of
Mr. Record saying that the bill is being
held up for money! said Assemblyman
Duff, and il Mr.. Rooney has any such
information the Assembly is entitled to
it. The bill has not been stolen and it
is not being held up for money. The bill
is safely in my possession under lock
and key, and it viii remain there until
Mr.. Record stops butting in and inter-
fering in matters that do not concern
him. If Mr.. Record is hauled before
the House there will be lots of fun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
JApS IN PURSUIT
Russians in Panic Abandon
Supply Wagons and Race
for Telling.

TOXIC, March 13, 1905.The follow
ing despatch has been received at army
headquarters:
All our forces have advanced north
and are pursuing the Russians in all di-
rections. They have completely cleared
the Russians out of the districts within
twenty-five miles north of Mukden and
On Sunday were still pursuing them
.sThe Russians abandoned countless
carts full of supplies and ammunition, in
the district extending thirteen miles
from the vicinity of Kaolitun to south
Of Chinlikutzu and from west Of the
railway to sixteen miles north Of Mnk-
den. We have had no time TO connt
them
zone Of the coiors captured belonged
to the 102d Regiment of the District of
Wilma. 1t bore the names of three pre-
vious wars"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
Residents Of Henderson and
Eighteenth Street Have
An Early Morning
Cow Boy Show
PATROLMAN BEGINS A HERO
He Charges the Enragsd Beast
With An Axe and Stays
Him In True Matador
Style.

A wild steer from the Plains of Cox
orado, with horns of phenomenal propor-
tions, broke loose from the Central
Stock Yards shortly before daylight yes
tsrday ard caused an exciting chase
up Henderson street on the part Of a
number If stock keepers, armed with
1assoess reyolvers, knives and axes. For
tunately the hour was 50 early that bur
few persons and no children were ON
the street. Quite number Of women
on their way to early mass took refuge
in the hallway and few stragglers who
had spent the night in saloon dissipation
followed their example. No pedestrians
joined in the chase. The mad brute
cavorted through the streets believing
and making for any individual who hap
pened to be in its path. It's believing
and the shouts Of the men in pursuit
aroused the residents, and the windows
were soon filed with men, women and
children in deshabilIe, who watched the
chase from points of vantage and safety.
Patrolman John Begins and other POI
ieemen of the Seventh street station
were among those who joined in the chase.
The former is good sprinter and gained
on the pace of the fleeing steer. which
made for the open lots in the vicinity Of
Eighteenth street. The enraged steer att
tempted to climb one Of the embank-
ments of the Lackawanna railroad. near
Nineteenth street, Just as a train dashed
past. This bewildered it and it ambled
back. The crowd Of followers had near
" reached the scene. Patrolman Beg
gins, who was an abattoir butcher he
fore he joined the police force and who
has had considerable experience in hand
ling such brutes. grabbed an axe from
one of the stock keepers aud aimed
stroke at the steers forehead The steer
dncked and he made lunse a Begins
head. Begins stepped nimbly aside
with the skill Of a matador, and the
point Of one of the brpte's formidable
horns just grazed the back Of his head,
infieting a scalp wound, but not one Of
a dangerous character. As the baffied
animal made a second lunge at him Beg
gins landed the hammer Of the axe di-
rectly between the horns and embedded
it in his skull The steer fell and Beg
gins grabbed a butchers knife from one
Of the stock yard men and cut its throat.
Then 10 show his skin As a butcher, lie
de0terously decapitated the steer, The
carcass was taken back 10 the abattoir.
for which it had been destined
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
DIED IN ERIE STATION.

A woman of light complexion, about
forty-fve years old. FIVE feet six inches
in height. and weighing about 200
pounds, died suddenly in the waiting
room at the Erie depot shortly before
ten O'clock last evening. She was dress
ed in blue skirt and waist, black I'M
derskirt, black hat, with large black
feather, white underwear. and black
laced shoes. marked sLeskowitz, No. 214
Market street, Paterson A hand sat
chel containing pocket-book with S1.56,
a set of false teeth, ticket from New
York to Paterson. a bottle Of cough med
icine, and two pins. a blue heart-shaped
pin and a circular one set with red
stones. The body was taken 70 Hughess
moreue The woman is supposed to he
Mrs Annie Krause, of Paterson, who
has been reported as missing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
W. C. HEIAEY ROBBED.

William e. Heiney, a well-known gro-
ceryman Of No. a35 New York avenue,
and a brother Of Morris IIeiuey. who
was recently appointed Republican eees
utive committeeman 81 tle Eleventh.
Ward. left his homie With his familS at
four o'claclS Yesterday afternoon. secure
Ii closing his houSe. He AMI his family
returned home at 1850 O'Clock laSt
night and supposed that eyerythiag MAS
all right Early this morning lie went
% his safe. i small one, which he kept
ii his apartments, . take @lt some
money far the early morning business.
re Ilis surprise ae found fle safe hadI
beeu robbed II nvsr sst'o The s.lfe had
been opened apparentlx by some one who
knew the combination numbers 4 tie
hook Tae nsapal,ers age kaeAil Il 4 NUNS
ber of people. rhe police aFe invests
eating the robbery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
MERELY
MENTIONED

While the citizens Of Newarl. are or
ganizing to prevent the passage Of the
bill providing for the abandonment Of
the Morris Canal, Jersey City's public
spirited citizens are practically silent on
greater than are those of Jersey City,
and the failure Of our citizens to take a
decided stand against the pending meas
ure only shows the lack of public spirit.
that obtains here. If the Duffeld bill
passes and the canal basin, a valuable
piece Of property is lost to the city, the
municipal authorities and the citizens
IN general viii have no one to blame
but themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
BURNED BY A Lamp.

Josephine Spellman. fifty-iive years
old, Of No. 1913 Beacon ayclue. was srli.
ously burned % sst the body and arms
by flames from a iiShted lamp which
she let drop from her bands early this
morning. She lived alone in apartments
rented from Frederick stei1 erger who
lives in the same house Her screams at
tracted tile attention Of Mr. steinbergar
and Sergeant Mclaughlin and patrol-
man Hannelly. who ran q her Assistance
and smothered the flames. Mrs spell
man was taken 70 the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
CzAR AGAINST PEACE.

COPENHAGEN, March 1s, 19o5.-A
despatch has been received at the Dam
ish court from Czarskoe-Selo,l in which
the Gar is reported to have said that
recent events do not make it necessary
for Russia to seek peace. No peace, the
Gar says, will be made 50 long as the
Japanese are unbeaten and unless it can
be made with honor for Russia. The
terms that Japan is reported to be ready
to accept viii never be accepted by the
Gar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
WHEN JAG MEETS JAG.

Henry Waeger Of No. 172 Chadwick
avenue. Newark. boarded one Of he Cen
trail Railroad ferrxboats On the New
York side shortly before Y o'clock last
night. He had been loitesiag about the
Isaines law hotels during the day and
had accumulated quite JAG. He topped
down into seat and went is sieeD iu-
mediately Within few moments the
engine started up with jolt that Jared
some Of the passengers. Waeger awoke,
unGer the impression that the baal had
reached Communipaw and was humping
into her slip He made a somewhat
zig-zag route for the front Of the boat
and started to climb over the fastened
gates on the deck in a strenuous effort
to make his train.
Frank .Kelleher. of No. p East Thirty-
ninth street who was also under tha
influence and was ont on the deck to
gef fresh afs thenght Wagenss was ahqsls
d commit suicide. and he era bbed hiHns
Waeger soaked Kellrher N the eye Tlss
tAso men clinehed ana were rolling aIosst
tAe deck Whom Ieeekhasa Nelson
jumped on both ef sisesn. On llae ar
rival III tho toiuiaauipw station lssy
sv.re handed ever ID Policeman Homes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
RUsslA'S HEAVY LOSS.

LONDON, March 1s, 1ao5.-A de-
spatch 10 the Standard from Toxic
dated Sunday, says that thelpursuit Of
the demoralized Russians is being press
ed remorselessly. They are being driven
headlong toward strong forces Of Japan-
ese. which are already occupying posi-
tions fifteen miles south Of Telling, prac-
ticaily barring the retreat. Everything
points 10 Russian loss of fully 100000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13


would have been for Einmet in his po-
sition as one of the nobility to lead a
life Of ease and luxury, and of che great
sacrifice he made ..Epgland now knows
better than the Irish people themselves
he said, THAT the sasldest thing in her
history was the taking Of that young
life" In the course of his eloquent adj
dress Mr.. Sullivan compared Emmet to
Nathan Hale, who, as revolutionary
soldier Of this country. when condemned
to die, declared that his only regret was
that he had but one life to lar down for
his country. The speaker also alluded to
the services rendered to this country by
Irishmen when it was struggling to free
itself Of the yoke Of England, including
the gallant Montgomery, who fell in bat
tie, the great fianaeier Of the day. Rob
ert Norris, who furnished means TO pre-
serve the Continental army dring an aw-
full winter at Valley Forge
A goodly portion Of the address
was devoted to the successful eff
forts thus far of the Irishmen who
are naturalized as Americans to de
feat the proposed Anglo-saxon Al
lance. He reviewed the condition Of
affairs as to the present relations be
tween the great colonies which the Eng
lish won by conquest--India, Austrsl-
asia, Canada and South Africa, and de-
clared that it was question but Of a
short time when all Of them would be in
revolt and England would surely lose
her power. He declared that England
already knows this and that is why She
is franticalEy appealing to the United
States for an Anglo-Saxon Alliance
The following IS a. summary of the
resolutions which We're adopted by a
standing vote:
They began by denouncing the tyr
amy of England, declaring that it had
maintained its supremacy in Ireland
through fraud, eonfscation. murder and
artificial famine for seven centuries; de-
sclaring that the present condition of the
worlds affairs is full of promise for the
policy Of militant Irish nationalism;
thanking the United States Senate for
its timely and patriotic action in amend
| ing the cunningly constructed arbitra-
tion treaties; extending TO the govern
ment and people of Russia heartfelt SYM
| pathy in its struggle with Japan, Eng
| lands ally, for the natural right of ex-
pansion to tho sea, and declaring that
the present war was fomented by Eng
lish intrigue aided by 'sthe tortuous di-
plomacy Of Secretary Hay and express
ing the hope that Irish soldiers would
soon be fighting shoulder to shoulder
with Russians. Frenehmen and Ger
mans for the destruction Of the robber
British empire and the liberation Of ire
land, South Africa and India"
The officers of the club are: James j.
Amrock, president; Thomas Reynolds,
vice-president; P. Jennings, treasurer; r
J. Walsh, recording secretary; I. Two
mey, financial secretary.
Committee of Arrangements Rob
ert Stewart, chairman; T. MeGrath, sec
retary; J. FL Brennan, D. Jennings, J.
Lazarus. ,. j. o'Keefe, P. Jennings, ].
J. Jennings, s x. Stanley, John Allan,
J. Kinkead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13

The new Court House Commission evi-
IDENTIFY means to hurry along the project.
It has selected clerk and authorized
that proceedings be instituted to con-
denim property needed for the site. Be
fore many weeks have passed it is
probable that contracts for the work viii
be entered into. Hudson county has
long been in need of new Court House,
and if the commission can bring the
improvement TO completion without any
unnecessary delays and without any I'M
necessary expenditure Of money it viii
have the thanks of the public, to whom
the present county building is an eve
sore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13

Former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., is opposed to the abandon
ment of the Morris canal as proposed
by the bill introduced by Assemblyman
Dufield. AS member of the Newark
Board of Trade Committee, Mr.. Smith
will go to Trenton tomorrow. He VIII
be one Of the speakers at the hearing
on tile measure
This whole thing is a simple business
proposition said Mr.. Smith There is
neither political nor legal question in
yolved. The Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company wants the State to relieve it Of
a loss of s150,00o year which the canal
property is costing it in interest and
other stated charges-I am taking its
own fgures-for period Of seventy
years, the life of the canal company char
fer. The sum total Of the burden New
Jersey is asked to lift from the railroad
company is about $a0.000,o00 In re
turn for that. what Isl the State 10 get2
That's The question at issue. It's all d
business proposition, as said before.
and It Is the duty Of the State and lis
people fo see that TIE canal property,
ao matter what L may bring Is not
given away Tor nethns-l< The railroad
company says the canal property may
l,riug two er three million dollars. Then
the State should share in thslt sum. Be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13

Ser9fula Is bad thing to inherit or ac-
enjfe. bur there is this about sf-@fIoodfs
Safa aparllaa completely cures even the worst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13

Former Congressman A. A. Clark, of
Somerset County, has announced his re-
tirement from politics. Mr.. Clark was
prominent in Democratic politics for
many years. He was warm personal
and political friend Of Robert Davis. and
three years ago Mr.. Davis made him the
Democdatic caucus nominee for United
States Senator. Il feel said Mr.. Clark,
that l shall never care TO actively en-
gage in politics again, as l desire no of
flee and prefer to give my time 10 my
law practice"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13

AS the News" predicted Chairman
Fry, of the Republican County Commit
tee, has ignored the recommendation of
the Eleventh Ward Republican Assoc
citation and named for ward leader an
other man than John Il. Macarthur This
was within the chairman's rights. and
it is so seldom that he exercises his
prerogative in a matter of this kind
that it occasioned some surprise. though
it was not unexpected by the friends of
Mr. Macarthur. Though he was turned
down, Macarthur had the satisfaction of
preventing the appointment of Albert
Hinners, who was the choice of Mayor
Fagan's friends for the leadership For
mer Freeholder Heiney, the new leader,
is a friend and Lieutenant of Macarthur.
The Grand Jury, after considering the
case of County Clerk Stack, accused of
contempt of court, decided by a vote Of
IS to not to find an Indictment Stack
was charged with interfering with the
service of a warrant issued by Judge
Blair in certain election case in Hobo
ken. He was tried before the Court and
the case was dismissed for lack of proof.
Justice Dixon submitted the case to the
Grand Jury for investigation and he
practically advised an Indictment. The
Grand Jury, however, must have deemed
the evidence insufficient.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Now YORK. March 13, 1903.-K Fore
cast for the thirty hours ending z.
NJ Fuselsls Fair today and tplaVTrow;
MgIIE to fresh northeast TO north Winds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

Misses Ethel Rowland Of Alvin,
and Bessie Friar Of Cuero were
here during tho past week, the
guests Of Mr. and Mro. D. c. Dan-
iel.
Two accidents were reported to
the Gazette by Drs. Schulze and
Gray yesterday. Little Ladik
valenta fell from a ladder and broke
both arms, and the little son Of Mr..
Il. Grsnz fell from door step and
broke his left arm. The little suf-
ferers have our sympathy in their
misfortunes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Return Of the Prospectors.

The exploring party who left
Sinner on Monday, July Oath, for
Brandenburg in Stonewall comfy,
failed to reach their destination on
account of high water in the Era
EOS river. The most Of the party
returned last Saturday, leaving r.
Bunjes and Fritz AMI Otto Bau-
mann to pursue the investigations
further. The party saw some god
land in Jones county and are speak
ing of going back and making in
vestments.
The Knights ofPythiaa lodge is
again doing bust asss, four new APP
plications are before the lodge and
limitations are pow 10 order. The
Installation of the new officers took
place at the last meeting.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

Hot and cold baths at A. c..
Koerke's.
Several good residences for sale
in Sinner. For particulars, call at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Next Saturday, Aug. 9th, will be
the regular meeting of the Sinner
Farmers Union. All farmers wish
ing to join should be present on
that occasion and hand in their ap.
plicOtion.
Word reached the city last
Thursday that Will Cook had been
shot and fatally wounded by Ed.
Stewart at Waelder. No pnrticu-
lars could be learned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
IssoseesOs0eoAOeeOoeOeoeS
( LOCAL NEWS. g
100000 ~ - eooeeS
oeoo

Razors and scissors put in order
good as new at A, C.Koepke'a,
Mr.. Fritz Neimann and wife Wis
tied relatives at YORKTOWN last
week.
Mr.. Fritz Niemeyer of Uvalde
county was here several DAYS last
week.
Mr.. Fred Conner of Lone Tree
was in the city on business last
Friday.
Edwin Flato has been made
manager of the new lumber yard at
Fordyce. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green and
son, Dickson, returned from Cor
pus Christi last Friday.
Ladies visiting cards printed in
up-to-date style at the Gazette
Office. Leave your orders.
Mr.. W. ]. Csrnes, the hustIine
tombstone man Of Halletsyille, was
here last Saturday on business.
For choice groceries At
lowest prices go to E. e.
Flerseburger.
MI. ice Kopscky, wife and baby
left for Dallas last Friday where
Joe will attend the State conven-
tion of insurance agents.
Mr.. Erwin Wendtland Of Dallas
arrived in the city last Thursday
on a weeks visit to the homefolks-
Erwin is looking in the pink Of
health.
The YoOkum normal closed lost
week after an eight months session,
the examinaticns we're completed
on Friday. The attendance reached
115.
Just received a fresh and
complete line of fancy and
staple groceries at E. G.
Merseburger's.
Mrs, H, A. Woods and little
daughter, Gladys, arrived in the
city last Saturday to remain some
time, Her many friends will vol
|. come her gladly.
me State meeting Of the Farmer.
Union will take place at Waco o.
August the 9Th Delegates from
all county organizations should 1T
tend.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Notice to the Public.

wish to notify the general pub
lie and everybody having any cot.
ton Or other produce 10 weigh, that
l will continue in the business. l
have sold my lower platform, but
will continue TO weigh at the old
stand. John WHENEVER.
Alamo City Commercial and
Business College, San Antonio, Tex
as. Fall term begins Sept, 5,
Write at once for catalogue. nd
dress, ,SHAEER DowNEY,
Proprietors
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
GAZETTE OFFICE.

NANbITE OFFICE.
MI. ana Mrs. c. L. Williams
paid Hallelsville a short visit last
Sunday to see Mr.. J. b. Harris.
Mrs. Williams father, who has been
quite i'll.
Remember that H. A. Woods
will be in the market for fat hogs
early In September.
Halletsville's first bale Of new
cotton was received last Friday,
July 2Ssh.
Two more bales Of new cotton
were received in Sinner last
Wednesday
Another ball IS announced to
take place at Hildedandt's on
Augustine
Mr.. W. /. Martin, the Sweet
Home stockmnn. was here lost
week on business
VIM. Kram and Rudolph valen.
ia are new applicants for the Mys-
teries Of Woodcraft.
Mr.. Johnnie Lockmann hos col {,
bis re.idonoa' 4 ~ 4 i,as sOil
town 4 MI. r,.t 80 p"i' VI
A saw mill has been established
R M Neel, ana w ~. y W
= " "''0'
:, Mfs. n. ~ VOTERS and Edwin
"oi'erA returned sunday from a
- s'
- Oh my mace final run
lasv wsek' app nullS and meal are
asSin 70 % nao IN plentiful supply
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Land for Sale.

5000 acres Of river land for sale
cheap one and half miles from
the town Of Falls City, in Polish
and Bohemian settlement. We
will give our buyers their choice in
the land and in cutting it up, from
$500 to $l4.Oo per acre. For
further information address,
JOS. KoLLoDzIEJ,
At Kosciusko, Wilson Co., Texas
Refrigerators and lawn
swings are now offered at
cost. Call at once if you
want one, at
G. w. Escilenburgs.
There is considerable complaint
about the boil weevil in the section
around Flatonia. Very few have
been seen go far around Sinner.
County Commissioner Emil
Geiptner was here Monday on n
short visit to his sons-in-lew, Aug
Ka,a sek and Adolph Brosch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02

Miss Eva Burns Of Cusro was
here during tho past week visiting
her friend, Mlea Mary Martin.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
HOGS WANTED.

| will be in the market
for fat hogs again this
fall and will pay the high
est market price. will
begin shipping in Septem-
Der. Save your hogs.
III. A. Woods,
Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-02
Weigher's Notice.

To the public; 1 have had my
new wagon scale placed in position
and am now prepared to weigh
cotton. corn hay, etco at my plat
form near the depot.
OTro HENKHAUs,
Public Weigher
Mr.. A. R. Slack. the expert cot
ton man CT South Texas, was in the
city last Saturday in the interest
of the American cotton company.
Mr, Max VOTERS has cold the
dwelling on the back part of his lot
to Mrs Morgenroth, who will have
it moved on tho log adjoining the
residence Of her son, Mr.. Emil Nor,
genroth. MI Choyanetz, who was
occupying the VOTERS residence
has moved to the Johnnie Lock
mann place,