davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
THIEVES HAD HORSE.
Entered the Yard of Alexander
Yanko Last Night.

Thieves with a horse and wagon
entered the yard of Alexander Yauko
baker at 81 Elizabeth street, last
night, and effected entrance to the
barn in the yard. When the at
tempted robbery was discovered this
morning nothing of any consequence
was seen to be missing. There were
wheel-marks whereas there has been
none before showing that the thieves
had a wagon. 1t is supposed that
their object was to carry off -four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Anna Wissing, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Peter
Wissing, was held this afternoon at
/ 80 O'Clock, Rev. j. f. Christensen
Interment was in Alpine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
MRS. MUNDY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Nun
dy, of Kensey Corner, was held this
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. W. c.
Snodgrass officiating. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
18TH REUNION.
Veterans Are In Session at South
River Today.

The Twenty-eighth Regiment New
Jersey Volunteers are holding a re-
union at South River to-day and
from all reports, the veterans are
having jolly good time telling stor-
les of the old days and shaking
hands with comrades who some of
them they have not seen for some
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
BARTENDER's BALL.

The Bartenders Union has fixed
November 8 as the date for the bal
aud reception which they will ho
in Wilder Music hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
An Article in Journal

In this weeks ISSUE OF IRe UptiY
Journal appears lengthy article
the eye and it's care, by F. J. Mont
ghaa, Opt D. of this city. 1t is th|
first of series Of papers that th'
doctor will]wtite for this publiceI
tion.
1889 9L28-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
NOTICE

All Democrats of the third ward are
requested to meet tonight at Jefferson
Hall, Smith street, at s o'clock.
1334O 9-2S 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

Try a Beauty Wash Cloth for the
complexion. For sale at Reynolds
Bros. or Sexton'S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
fifth ward democrats on Friday eve
ming, Sept. 90 at Michael Drapers
for the purpose of organizing dem
ocratic club.
JOHN r. DONOHUE,
County Executive Com.
13341 9-2S 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. Eat Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

EVENING NEWS has branch Of
fees
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
MUCH IN LITTLE.

In many parts OF the Alps girls wear
trousers when coasting
In 1904 one out Of every seven London
children under the age of IL months died.
Oscar Hunt one of the Carlisle foot
ball team, is an Indian millionaire from
Oklahoma.
The amount Of $6,ooo,ooo will be spent
for the amelioration and establishment
of the Transvaal capital
Experiments in cotton growing by the
Cape government are now in progress on
Cape Flats, near Capetown.
Elias Hart, Readings famous goose
bone man, says he is not making any pre-
dictions about the weather this winter
Gov Miguel Otero, of New Mexico, is
the most extensive sheep owner in the
Southwest, owning flock numbering 65
600.
William Elliott, a Civil War veteran
of Kokomo Ind, rejects a pension OF
SIS, 900, saying he deserves no reward for
doing his duty.
Rear Admiral Schley says that this ma
ton has had five wars within I25 years
and that in these wars 2,6o7 battles hat
been fought.
In England, where fads and fashion:
change slowly, and the roads are good
bicycle manufacturers are still doing {
good business
The sale of typewriters has been for
bidden by the police in Russia. Thi!
was done to prevent their use by revol
utonists in issuing circulars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
FIRST THROUGH NORTHWEST PASSAGE
Magnetic North Pole Was Found on King
William Island.

Christiania, (By Cable)-The Norwe-
gian government is cabling its felicita-
tions to Capt Roand Amundsen, the
Norwegian explorer, who has arrived at
Fort Egbert, Alaska, after making his
way through the Northwest Passage and
who found the true magnetic pole on
King William Island.
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen anticipates that
the expedition has proved a great sue
cess.
Seattle, Wash, Especial - Rowand
Amundson the first man in history to tra-
vel the Northwest Passage from east to
west, is still at Fort Egbert, Alaska,
waiting for an answer to the message he
sent to NanseD in Christiania.
His appeal for funds and assistance has
borne fruit, Norwegians in this city tele-
graphing him money
From the fact that Amundsen and his
expedition are in winter quarters near
the mouth of Mckenzie River, his OBJ
ject, which he made public before leav-
ing Chrstiania in May, 1903, has been
fulfilled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
BLOODSHED IN
ST. PETERSBURG
Arrest Of Strike Leader Aggrayates
Crisis.
FORCING FOR A FINAL STRUGGLE.
Minister Of the Interior Throws Down 0aunt-
LET to the Lsborlng Classes and Fans
the Flames Of Revoluuou-Anest Of the
President Of the workmen's Geuersi Council
Enrages the Strikers.

London (By Cable "A St. Peters
burg dispatch to the Daily Mail, sent by
way of Eydtkuhnep, Sunday says:
"The revolutionists, it is declared, will
shortly proclaim themselves the acting
government. They will divide Russia
roughly into a thousand electoral dis
tricts. Meanwhile the government fears
TO act with vigor, only arrestng few
strike leaders and liberating them the
next day.
"The strike committee continues its
terrorism. 1t renders the life OF black
legs" intolerable, beating and killing
them on the streets. Cossacks who in
tervened Sunday were put to flight by
a shower of bomb cases containing mes
sages stating that loaded bombs would
follow.
"The state Of the army grows worse
daily Sixteen thousand men of the gar
rison at Kharkoff have mutinied The
leading columns of the Manchurian army
which have just arrived at Moscow, are
mutinous and have been disarmed
"The whole Fourteenth Naval Battal-
ion has been hurried to Cronstadt under
a guard Of 1000 troops
Some Of the Eighteenth Battalion OF
the Eighth Naval Corps have also been
conveyed to Cronstadt, where the forts
contain 1000 mutineers. disarmed but
defiant. The Ministry of Marine has de-
cjded to abolish all naval barracks in St.
Petersburg"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
More Trouble For wltts.

ST. Petersburg, (By Cable) Another
crisis is at hand involving the indefinite
prolongation OF the strike, the probable
immediate precipitation OF general
strike throughout Russia and possible
final struggle between the government
and the proleariat.
This sudden change for the worse is
the result of the shedding of the first
blood in the telegraph strike Saturday
afternoon almost simultaneously with the
action of NJ Durnovo, minister of the in
terior, in throwing down the gauntlet to
the labor organizations by arresting NJ.
Krustaleh, president of the executive
committee of the workmen's council,
without warning.
About O'Clock several companies OF
Cossacks clattered through the streets
leading 10 the headquarters of the coun-
Gil, in Targovin Street Having barred
the approaches a force of troops and po-
lice surrounded the building, after which
secret men rushed in and seized Krus-
taleff The latter made no resistance and
the affair was conducted quickly 1t
was impossible for Krustaleff to conceal
the papers of the organization, in which
the police evidently expect TO find evil
dence proving the ultimate object TO be
an armed uprising against the govern
ment
A disturbance in which two strike
breakers were killed and a policeman
and several others wounded occurred al
the same hour Immediately in front OF
the general postoffice. The strikers for
two days have been seeking TO per-
suade the volunteer and regular car
rers to refuse to work. At the door OF
the building the strikers, enraged by the
refusal Of the volunteers to quit, drew
knives, whereupon a carrier attempted
TO defend himself with revolver. Both
carrier and companion were killed or
the spot.
A squad OF policemen was stood of
by the strikers and workmen who sympa-
thized with them Both sides exchanged
fierce fusillade. during which a police
man and several workmen were wounded
The news of the arrest of Krustalefi
created an immense sensation among the
workmen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

About 500 mattresses in Boston, Mass,
have recently been taken into the Wait
ers' Union.
1t is said that there is an unprecedented
demand for switchmen among the rail
roads in the West.
The state of Wisconsin will in the fu-
ture compile labor statistics, reports OF
which will be made quarterly
Further spinning mill building in Ian
cashire, England this year will give em-
ployment to fully 1900 operatives.
The total amount paid in wages TO the
Chinese miners in South Africa between
January and June last was t3I6,oS4.
The threatened disruption in the Lon
| don (England) cab trade is again immi-
nent. Conferences have been held but
no definite fiction has been taken by
either side.
Nine more companies, employing over
1000 men, are dismissing their working
force and leaving Chicago, ILL.,, forever,
for the country, on account of the cease
| less labor troubles.
Female BARRIERS, numerous in Austrian
cities, are always compelled to pass an
| examination before commencing busi-
ness, to demonstrate their ability in shay.
ing. haircutting and hair curling.
The International Association OF
Sseamhtters is trying TO secure reinstate.
ment in the American Federation OF La
Dor.
Approximately 10000 men and 2so,ooc
women are out OF work in the United
Kingdom They represent 100000 de-
pcndents.
| All The Boston (Mass.) unions OF tn.
United Garment Workers have votet
against the proposed increase in the ma
ional per capita tax.
| Coal Teamstcrs and Handlers Unioi
has a complete organization Of the men i
Boston. Mass, il Is stated, having nearl,
| 1900 members.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
Explosion on Steamer.

London, (By cable)-A news agency
says that telegram has been received
in London from Saigon, rFcnch Indo-
China, saying that an explosion has taken
ploce on board the British steamer Car
isle in the harbor of Saigon.
The Carlisle was chartered by the Rus
sian government to carry supplies from
Vladivostok to Port Arthur before the
surrender OF the latter fortress. She lost
her propeller and drifted TO San Miguel
Bay, Island of I.uzon, whence she was
towed to Manila. In May she arrived at
Saigon and was detained there on sus-
picion of carrying contraband of war
Later it was learned tn t her cargo con
sisted of arms and ammunition valued al
81, SOC, 900, and that after the conclusion
Of peace she was compelled to remain al
Saigon because the Russian government
refused to pay her time charges
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
NEW TREATY WITH DENMARK.
Better Provisions For Extradltlon Ar
ranged

Washington, (Spccial). - The Senate
ratified and made public supplementary
extradition treaty between the United
States and Denmark, signed at Washing
ton by Mr.. Root and the Danish Minister.
1t provides that in the case of crimes
committed in the colonies of either ma
ton applications for the surrender OF the
accused may be made directly to the gov
ernor or chief magistrate OF the colony
in which the fugitive has sought refuge
by the governor of the colony of the 9TH
er contracting party, provided both island
possessions are situated in America
these governors to have authority either
TO grant extradition or refer the matter
for decision TO the government of the
mother country. In all other cases ap-
plications for extradition are to be made
through the diplomatic channel. Where
the fugitive criminal is arrested in the
Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian Islands
Farce Island or Iceland, he may be pro-
vsionally detained for four months. lr
addition to the crimes and offenses men
toned in the existing extradition treaty
of January 6, 1902, between the Unitet
States and Denmark, extradition shall be
granted also for bribery, which is defined
as Offering, giving or receiving O
| bribes"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
sso4 4,z96.As TO RUN GOVERNMENT.
Statement Issued By the Appropriation Com
mlnees OF Senate and House.

Washington (SpeciaD.-A statement
was issued by the Appropriations Com
mittees Of the Senate and House sum
marizing the estimates for appropriations
TO be made at the present session OF Con-
gress for the fiscal year 1907. The total
for all purposes aggregates SSo4 296,4I5.
These estimates are greater than the ap-
preparations for the current year by
SI0,I7o,155.
The War Department asks SS63463 less
than was appropriated last year, and the
river and harbor item, which last year
amounted to SIS,ISI,87s, is omitted en-
tirely this year. With these exceptions
every department Of the government has
asked for more money than the current
appropriation.
The two largest increases are asked by
the Navy (S2I220,o38) and the Postofficc
Department (SI2,I87,o7ol.
The estimates OF the appropriations
committees exceed those Of Secretary
Shaw by nearly $2oo,oooo 900, which is
accounted Tor by the fact that the Sec
rctary Of the Treasury estimates for the
Postoffice Department only that sum
which will have to come from the Treas
ury for its maintenance. not including
postal revenues applied TO the support
OF that department His estimate for
the Postolhce Department is $500, 900
while that OF the appropriations com
mi.tee is SIo3,2Io,o7o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
FINANCIAL.

1t is now asserted that St. Pauls ex-
tension will cost over $75ooo,ooo.
1t is probable that the Lake Shore will
ultimately get the Pere Marquette.
Russian as fell 2M per cent in London,
which indicates the seriousness OF the
Russian situation.
Imports in this country are relatively
too large to suit me. / don't think this
is a good sign" This is the remark of a
prominent Philadelphia banker.
w. l.. Bull says the reselling of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton to J. p.
Morgan is a favorable thing for Erie. 1t
was too big burden for Erie to assume
particularly as the Cincinnati road is not
in good physical shape and the price paid
by the Erie was very high. Indeed, II
was doubtful IL that company would earn
enough to pay the dividend guaranteed by
the Erie and Erie is in no position to
build up any line brt its own
The American Tobacco Company ha.
bought and cancelled $I5,2oo,ooo Of its 4
per cent. bonds out OF the earnings. The
common stock Of the company now sells
at 500.
ST. Paul dropped two more points. II,
extension to the Pacific is not a bull carr
temporarily on its own shares and il !.
bear card on Union Pacific for th'
"long pull"
New York banks have apparently los
this week $36ooooo.
Ross & Morgan were conspicuous sell
crs OF Cambria Steel.
National Lead was strong again on tn
reoorts that American Smelling has final
+! y bought majority Of the stock
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
WOMAN FACED
DEATH BRAVELY
Mrs. Rogers CaImer Than Her Exc
cutioners.
SHE WAS SILENT TO THE LAST.
DOuued a Black Gown, Walked Calmly and
With Firm Tread to the Seaffold, Was Bound
With Thongs, and Submitted TO the Black
Cap Without Saying a Word-Hxhiblied
More compOsure Than ciergymep.

Windsor, VI. (SpeciaI Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers was hanged at the Yer
mont State Prison, at Windsor, for the
murder OF her husband, Marcus Rogers,
at Bennington, August 10, 1902.
The execution took place after the
woman had been twice reprieved Oh ae-
count of appeals made in her case by her
counsel, and after the United States SUI
preme Court refused to take action in
the case.
Only comparatively few persons wit
messed the hanging the number being re-
stricted to those permitted to attend by
the laws of Vermont.
A telephone message from White Xiv
er Junction to the state prison here, sent
by Attorney Charles Mccarthy, repre-
senting Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers, to the eff
feet that Governor Bell had declined &c
grant a reprleve, indicated that the last
possibility Of interference with the exc
cution Of the woman had vanished. The
lawyers information was verified a few
moments later by an official telephone
call from Governor Bell to Sheriff Henry
II. Peck. The final arrangements fol
carrying out the death sentence then were
made
The information that the governor hat
refused further to interfere did not sur
prise the prison officials. in view of tht
repeated declarations of the governor
that his duty required that the law mus
take its course
Aside from the presence OF an unus
nal number of deputy sheriffs and 4 large
number of newspaper correspondents anC
telegraph operators, the town OF Wind
sor proceeded with its business as usual
There was apparently little interest II
what was taking place at the prison
Sheriff Peck came from White Rive
Junction on all early train. He seemed
considerably affected by the prospects
before him. 1t was recalled that he haC
at one time headed a movement among
the county officers to secure repriev.
for the condemned woman. Sheriff Peel
was not personally to act as executioner
He had delegated all the actual work tc
deputies As high sheriff of Windso
| County the law required him to be pres
ent at the hanging however.
At the prison no one was admitted dur
! ing the forenoon except persons directl
connected either with the institution o
the execution. All attempts to gain in
formation concerning Mrs. Rogers con
dition were frustrated by the guard a
| the prison entrance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
Pensions For the Lonely.

Washington (SpeciaD Pensions Tor
the lonely are provided for in petition
laid before the Senate by Vice President
Fairbanks. The petition is signed by
Miss Sarah Miranda Clymer of Bridge
ton, N. J., who asks that bill be passed
instructing the United States Treasurer
to make monthly payments Of not less
than $50 nor more than $500 to all per-
sons "alone in the world when they can
not maintain themselves" The petition
was referred 10 the Committee on Edu
cation and Labor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
FOREIGN

Charles H. Graves, United States min
ister to Sweden and Norway returned
to Stockholm today from Christiania,
where he had an audience OF King
Haakon and presented the fluctuations
Of President Roosevelt.
Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman has officially announced the
new British ministry. In addition 10
the premiership Sir Henry is first lord
Of the treasury, John Morley is secre-
tary OF state for India.
In a conflict between postal strikers
and s-rike-breakers and police in front
OF the general postofhce in St. Peters
burg Two strike-breakcrs were killed and
policeman and several others were
wounded
it is stated that, Notwithstanding the
immense Withdrawals from the Russian
savings banks, the gold coin thus paid
ont viii remain in Russia
At conference of the boycott COM
mttee Of Canton and American mer-
chants a satisfactory arrangement was
agreed upon.
/ The commission appointed to inquire
/ into the massacre OF American mission
aries at Licnchan, China, has implicated
! 25 persons, including a Buddhist monk.
The japanese transport Jnsen, which
broke hei propeller off the Korean coast
is adrift with 1000 troops and 900 horses
aboard.
King Edward has been officially in
formed that. Viscount Hagasld has been
appointed japanese ambassador to Great
Britain.
Railroad men at Riga and Orioff are
on strike as a protest against the procla-
nation OF martial law in the Baltic prov
inces.
The rebellion among the Russian
troops in Manchuria is spreading, an'
many Of the officers have been killed.
| James Coulter, a farmer, OF Shel
bourne, Ont, murdered his wife, dau2h
Ter and son, and then killed himself,
Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary Of th'
German Admiralty, in introducing th'
naval bill, said the six large cruiser
asked for were primarily for foreign ser
vice.
Major General Macarthur, U. s. A.
Is watching the British Indian arm,
I.maneuvers in India, in which about s7oo'
troops are engaged.
It is reported that 5000 people mostl,
Jews, have been killed at Odessa sine
The revolutionary troubles began.
Five thousand soldiers at Kharkof
have determined not TO fire upon the rev
olutionists il ordered.
Bebel the Socialist leader in the Reichs
tag attacked the governments foreign pol
icy.
A census Of Berlin Just completed
shows a population of 2o33ooo
Chancellor Won Buelow, opening Nh
debate in the Reichstag on measures 70
. adjusting German taxation, said the deb
OF the empire and Of the Confederate
German States amounted 70 $5,75oooo-
J go. or oyer Saa per espita
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
WRECKED TRAIN
BURNED TO RAILS
Nine Perish in Crash Of the Overland
Limited.
THE DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED
Past Passenger Train on the Union Paclle
Strikes Freight, Which Had Lett Siding
Contrary to Orders, DemolIshing Both Loco.
motives and Three Cars Of Passenger Train
Several OF Dead Inclnerated.

Omaha, Neb. (SpeciaD Ten persons
were killed and II train employees and 9
passengers were injured in the wreck OF
Overland Limited passenger train No. ?
Oh the Union Pacific five miles west OF
Rock Springs, Wyo. The limited was
run into head-on by freight train, and
both engines were demolished. The dy-
namo car, mail car and dining car on
the limited burned TO the wheels Sever
al OF the dead were incinerated.
An extra freight train was given an
order before it left Rock Springs to meet
four eastbound passenger trains, OF which
the Overland Limited was the last one,
at Ahsay, a siding five miles west OF
Rock Springs. The freight took the
siding at Ahsay waited until three OF
these trains had passed and then pulled
out When a mile and half west OF
Ahsay the freight met the Overland Lin
itcd and crashed into it head on.
w. /. Park, general superintendent OF
the Union Pacific road, stated that Con-
ductor Roy Darrell and Engineer Brink
were entirely responsible for the wreck
and that Conductor Darrell has admitted
that he became confused as to the num-
Der of trains that had passed Ahsay.
Engineer Brink was one OF the killed
Several trains had been delayed at Gran
ger, with the result that the four passen-
ger trains were running close TO each 9TH
err The freight had received positive
orders to meet all four Of these trains
at Ahsay, and the officials say that the
orders were either misunderstood or dis
obeyed.
Relief trains, with wreckng cars and a
large number OF physicians, were imme-
diately dispatched from Rock Springs
and Granger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
A Gold Heart to Mr.. Roosevelt.

Washington, (Special).-A gold heart
was presented to President Roosevelt
on behalf of the people of Colorado. The
presentation was made by Representa-
tive Robert Bonynge, of Dover. The
heart, which is unalloyed gold, was in
closed in a handsome case, bearing this
inscription: From the heart of the
Rocky Mountains this symbol of pure
Colorado gold is sent by men, women
and children-rich and poor sharing alike
to Theodore Roosevelt, president OF
the United States, whose great heart
brought peace to the people of Japan and
Russia. Thanksgiving Day, 1905, A. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-13
Blow TO Spectators.

Albay, N. Y. (Special) Theatre tick
ct speculation received its dcathbow in a
decision Of the Court OF Appeals. That
tribunal has decided that the management
OF theatre has not only the right u
prohibit the sale OF iikcts to its perform
ances, but has likewise the power to re-
fuse to accept for admission those sold
on the sidewalk. provided the prohibi-
ton OF such sale Is stated on the face
OF the ticket. This decision Is rendered
in the case OF William II, Collis,er, 4
theatre ticket spccuasor, OF New York
CITY. IN proceedings against the propric-
tors Of the Knickcrbocker Theatre.