davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Mrs Edythe Geer, of Living
ston. Mont, is visiting her faith
er, G Il. Wilson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Miss Edith Evans went to the
Buff City Monday, tc visit rela-
tives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

A. G. Ensor, of Paris, has
been the guest of ]. G. Ensor
aud family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Misses Leila and Fannie Jayne
are spending the week with
friends in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Mrs. John Saunders and chill
dren are with friends at Nebo,
Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Miss Eta Breugle, of Gran
vile. has been the pleasing
guest of her friend, Miss Maggie
Eusor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Wis Br!Ir Some. Of Palmyra
haN hrrn visiting ner uncle.
jane, Redo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

A furious Race War" oc.
Cured in New York City, July
IA, 1905. Several persons were
seriously injured and it took
$50 policemen to quell The riot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20
For You

J. b Anderson of Anderson &
Grayson, j. now on h, market
buying a big stock OF Dry Good ;
etc. for you. Be advised and
see them first.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Amasa Holmes, Of Shelbina.
was with Monroe friends Sttur
daV.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

In an article on the Missouri
Society at Washington the Sun
day Washington Cd. o. Post
had the following regarding a
young lady who formerly lived
In Monroe City: The chair.
man of the committee on music
aud entertainment. Miss Kath
crime L. McCardelI. of Colum-
bia, has held the office of secre.
tary with credit. 1t also mad
her picture together with the
otuer officers If the Society.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Miss Zoda Davis, of f. ndeU,
was a shopper in the city Tues
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-07-20

Mrs l. NJ Redmau and Miss
Minnle RedmIn were CUES, at
Spalding SUNDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17

formed of the letters VI. d.
On the bureau were two rings, one
plain band set with an imitation dia-
mond, and the other 4 cheap band set
with 4 garnet and several small pearls.
From the hotel people the police
learned that tile man Edwards left
the place about 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. He returned in a short time and
told James Young another brother Of
Miss Young. who acts as night clerk,
that he had been to MenlS's drug store,
at No. 1Os Market street, to get a pow
der TO relieve i headache.
He then retired 10 the room. At 1
O'Clock yesterday morning Miss Young,
on going upstairs. says she encountered
a man in the hallway, who. She believes,
was Edwards
That was the last trace of him. How
or when he left the hotel nobody seems
able to tell.
Acting County Physician Pelanze
made superficial examination,
strengthening the suspicion that muir
der hal been committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
Russian Stores Destroyed
and Many Prisoners
Taken BY the Enemy
KUROpATKIN SUPERSEDED
Linevitch Is Now Commander
of the Remnant Of An
Army Of 48o, 900.

TOXIC, March II, 1865 a. NJ
The Japanest captured many prisoners
at Tie Pass and the Russians destroyed
vast stores.
LONDON. March II, 1905 oficial
dispatches made public in st. Peters
burg and sent to the London papers ad-
nit that the Japanese army is between
Kuropatxin and Harbin, and that he has
been forced to retreat from Tie Pass.
Kuropatkin has been relieved, and
Gen. Linevitch placed in command Of the
remnant of the Russian army that ap-
pears to be hermed in on all sides.
Defeat to the Russian army means
practically annihilation OF surrender. The
best that can be hoped for, according to
the strategists, in case OF another de-
feat, is a retreat for 800 miles to Har-
bin over frozen Manchuria with am army
short of ammunition and supplies
The situation has undoubtedly made
itself apparent to the foreign military
attaches with the Russian army. All
the attaches have left the army and hur-
ried to Harbin The correspondents have
done the same, having lost all their bag
gage, and the end seems near unless
Linevitch, now in command, succeeds in
extricating his force in some way that
is not apparent to those who have fol
lowed the retreat from Muxden.
About the only thing the Russian army
can do, surrounded as it is on all sides,
Is to cut its way through % the north.
and what chance there is Of this is slight,
with the victorious armies of Japanese
opposing It's advance, hammering it upon
the fianks and attacking the rear guard.
Nothing has been made known in the
war Office in st. Petersburg as to Ku-
ropatlin's movements or the result of
the fight above Tie Pass. If the De
palfment has amy messages from him.
they have not been given out, and there
is a suspicion that the latest fight has
resulted in his defeat again and his in
ability to communicate with either Har-
bin or Vladivostoel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
IMPERIAL PAGES PLOT

ST. PETERSBURG, March 10
1905.-It is common talk here that j
plot in the aristocratic corps Of inperial
pages has been unearthed, and that is
eliminating papers have been discover
ed in the pockets Of two pages, one of
them a son of General Yerhofsky.
The authorities, however, deny IL
knowledge of the plot.
The Zemstvos, Dou1nas. etc, through
out Russia, are making use Of the iTil-
perial ukase issued simultaneously win
the rescript conferring upon ''individ-
uals and Institutions the right 70 freely
petition the Emperor, through the COM
mittee OF ministers, on all questions af-
fecting the welfare of the empire and
are now demanding representation upon
the commission which is corroborating
al tha reports.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
KUROPATKIN'S BIG ARMY

GEN. OKU'S HEADQUARTERS,
Saturday, March II, via Yinkow, March
is, 1905. From information received
from Russian prisoners and residents Of
NIukden, it is estimated that Gen. Kuro-
patkins forces at the beginning Of the
battle Of NIukden consisted OF more than
$4,000 men. His loss IN killed and
wounded before March 10 is estimated
at T0,000. Nearly all the wounded We're
removed north before the railway was
cut. Less than 1000 remained iii the
Russian hospitals at Mukden. Three
hundred japanese were found III these
Russian hospitals also. Reports as TO
the number Of prisoners captured are yet
incomplete. Over 1000 were captured
in AIukden, including the wounded. The
Russians set FIRE to stores and the rail-
way station, but they were only par
tally destroyed The Japanese saved
large quantities of -four and bean cake
and other supplies.
The battlefield. especially in the vicin-
ity Of Iikampu, fye miles west Of the
railway, presents terrible sight. Fully
two thousand bodies IRE still lying on the
field. This locality was The scene Of the
fierccst fght of the left armies.
4 division 81 Japanese attacked Lik-
ampu and a small village to the sonth
and drove the Russians out, mficting
much suffering and serious loss. The
Russians. on being reinforced, counter
attacked the village, ipi turn driving out
the Japanese and mficting enormous
losses. The Thaty4tltird Regiment,
soutls q tie village. was practically an
Initiated. receiving III front and on the
flank an artillery FIRE before the infan-
Try attacked
The Japanese we're greatly oninuna-
berea when The attaek began. and their
dead were pied in heaps behind the low
mud waRs Of lie village. The Russian
dead we're scattered over the aela al
most carpeting Il There were also ~
slenees 81 desperate hand to-lland tight
il,g nsar the VILLAGE The bodies u tIe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
BANKERS MEET

The second ANNUAL convention of tie
New Jersey Bankers Association i bs-
Ing held in the Hotel Chelsea Atlantic
Ctr, To-day and viii eoutiaae tosiaar-
row Il opened with prayer b the
Rev Newton " CALDWELL p. III, Of
Atlantic City. Tie address Of Welcome
was delivered BY g. f + stoy, mayor
Of Atlantic City. and IEzal H. AIecarteE.
president Of the Fidelity Trust cous-
pany, Of Newark, responded. Attorney
Jordan J, Rollins, Of New York city ad-
dressed the convention on The Power
Of Attorney From EXECUTORS and Tras-
tees From the Viewpoint Of Deposition
les. " Other addresses were made by
James G. Cannon, viee-president Of s4e
Fourth National Bank. New York CRY.
on Bank Credits Clark WilIiams,
vice-president Of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, New York
City. and Hon. o. Watkins. Connsis-
sioner Of Banking and Insuraaee If tss
State of New JERSEY. on .sFhe State
Ranking Department
Tonight the members Of the Associa-
tion will enjoy banquet at which
speeches viii be made By Governor
Stokes, former q. S. Attorney General
John w. Griggs, and froner Assistant
y. S. Attorney General James NJ. Beck.
William J. Field. Of this city. was one
Of the three members Of the Committee
on Conventions. 190419o5 He is see-
retary and Treasurer Of the Commercial
Trust Company Of New Jersey. General
William G. Heppenhei1ner has been ssrv-
ing as member of the executive CONS
mittee of the Association.
Tomorrow President McCarter viii
deliver an address and reports win ba
submitted by Treasurer Fl. g. Parker,
cashier of the National Bank Of New
Jersey, of New Brunswick, and Secrs-
tary William ]. Field, of this city. Of
ficers and three members of the Execu-
tive Committee viii be elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
JERSEYMAN NAMED.

WASHINGTON, March 16, 1905. -
The nomination Of Peter Y. Degraw, Of
this city, to be Fourth Assistant Post
master-G General, has been sent to the Sem
ate. The President made the nominal
ton on the recommendation Of Post
master-General Cortelyou, with whom
Mr. Degraw has been acquainted many
years.
Mr. Degraw has lived in Washington
the greater part Of the time since 1879.
He was born in Princeton, \. J., and
by the time he was 16 years old he was
an expert telegraph operator in the Of
fees of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, at South Amboy. In 1s47 he
was selected as one of the big Eight
to man the FIRST leased wire for handling
press dispatches exclusively between
New York and Washington. In 1875 he
came to Washington as a reporter for the
Associated Press, and in 1885 became
the manager Of the United Press IN this
city.
In 1885 Mr.. Degrav retired from
newspaper work TO enter business in
Philadelphia, but etuned here when
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
organized, as its press representative.
He has wide acquaintance among pubs
lie men, and has shown marked ability
as an executive officer, and is regarded
as fitting Mr. Cortelyou's conditions that
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
should be a taetful and diplomatic as
well as good business man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
WON'T PAY INSURANCE


Special to THE Jersey city News.9)
TRENTON. March IL, 1906. Al
leging that Ignatz Fabrikant, Of Jer-
sey City, has conspired with William
Brucken to defraud them. the Newark
Fire Insurance Company and the Fire
mems Insurance Company of Newark
have asked the Chancery Court for an
injunction compelling Brucken to desist
from tearing down the premises at 35s
and 800 Second street, Jersey City, the
companies charging that j abrikant sold
the buildings to Brucken for a nominal
consideration, that the insurance COM
panies might be defrauded.
In the bill of complaint the insurance
companies recite the fact of fire on
February % last. which they claimed
damaged $50 Second street to the ex-
tent of 81. 800, and the adjoining struc-
ture $3.50. They attempted to settle
with Fabrikant. but he claimed that the
buildings were damaged to the extent
of $4,000. Fabrikant also refused to
appoint an appraiser according to the
terms Of the policy provided, when a
dispute occurred between the fire in
surance companies and the owner of
the burned building
After Fabrikant refused to arbitrate
his claim for the alleged insurance the
companies alIege that he sold the build
ings to Brucken for S100 and ordered the
buyer to tear them down at once. De
claring that the buildings are not a
menace to the public in their present
condition, and declaring that if they
We're torn down the exact extent Of dam
age could not be ascertained, the insur-
ance companies pray the chancellor to
issue an injunction restraining Brucken
and to bring Fabrikant into court to an
swer to the charges of an attempt to
swindle BY an alleged transfef Of real
estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
C. H. BENSON DEAD.


Cornelius H. Benson, one of the best
known newspaper men of this city, died
at his home. No. 60 Summit avenue. of
pneumonia and kidney troubles. He
was ffty-seven years old. a widow and
eight children survive him. He was
born in st. Martinsville Louisiana. For
many years Mr.. Benson was City Edi-
tor Of 'sThe Evening Journal He was
a former Police Commissioner and a for
mer member Of the Board of Education.
He was thirty-third degree Mason.
He was also a veteran of the Civil War.
AS newspaper man he displayed great
ability and the reporters whom he direct
ed regarded him with affection. In 1894
he to.s trip to the Holy Land and
Egypt. Ills published letters describing
points Of interest were exceedingly en-
tertaining and we're read by many tlIou-
sands Of people.
In 1897 be went West for his health
and on his return resigned his position
with The JonrnaIv
Funeral services viii be conducted
over his hods 4 Ills lase home this after
noon BY flie I.ev Edward r. Cronin.
ehaplain Of i. Van Houtsn G. a. rs
E0sl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
BURGLAR MAY BE FlREBUG

The superintendent Of Henry E.
Niese's place, on Pieeatinny road. two
miles out Of Morristown. has identified
the brace used by the burglar who bored
hole in Daniel NJ Merchants safe, in
Morris Plains, as having been taken
from the -Siese tool house. A part Of
this brace was found on the piazza Of
the Henry Y. Condict place. which ad-
joins Mr.. Niese. and which burned to
the ground about week later, and the
authorities are wondering, as there IS
little or no doubt that Albert Jones
was the burglar of the Merchant store,
and it is known he robbed many other
places, if he IS not responsible for tbs
destruction of the Condict house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
SHERIFF BILL SIGNED.

Special TO eThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, March II. 1905. Gov
ernor Stokes yesterday affixed his signal
ture to House Bill No 56. which was
introduced by Assemblyman Lehlbach,
Of Essex. The bin fixes annual salaries
of sheriffs in fI'st2class counties at Slo,-
600: all fees. costs. allowances. percent-
age. etc. received BY sheriffs to he turn-
ed over to the county collectors for eoun-
tg uses.
The new law will not affect the sheriffs
Of amy counties except Essex and Hnd-
SON First-class counties have a popu-
Iation Of 100000 or oyen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
POLICE ON TRIAL
Board Inficts Big and Little
Penalties on Delinquents
of the Force.

A number Of delinquent policemen
were on trial before the Police Board
last night.
Patrolman Matthew A. Yreeland, of
the Fifth Precinct, who was charged
with gross neglect in not Immediately
entering house at Dwight street and
Garfield avenue. after being told that
a man was seen entering window of
the house late at night, pleaded guilty
and was fined six days pay. Mortimer
IIartwick testified that he notified A.ree-
land Of the incident and then went on
home. He says he told the policeman
tliat he saw the man smash the upper
sasll-of the window with a bundle Two
beys, Thomas IIaniy and Frank AIeCa.-
ty, testified that yreeland asked them to
watch the house while he went to pull
his signal box to call out the reserves.
They saw no one come ont of the house,
which proved to be vacant RoundSman
Richards testified to receiving the call
from yreeland. Pauolman MccIaren
jumped passing car and Parolman H.
J. Clark followed after in patrol wag-
on.
vreeland admitted that he left the
two boys to watch the house while he
went to pull the signal box, which. he
said was scarcely block away. He
said he was in dilemma that if he
went in. the man might have escaped,
and he would be in about the same boat
that he was in before
Most policemen would have gone
through that window" said Chief Muir
ply
TO tell the truth, Chief, 1 didn't take
much stock in Hartwicb's story"
Patrolman Harry Tuitte and PATROL
man George Osterlon. Of the Seventh
Precinct, were before the Board for loi-
tering in No. Engine House. Tuitte
was ordered to be reprimanded by the
Chief. Osterlon's offense seemed more
aggravating. He was fined five days
pay.
Patrolman John Hare also of the Sew
enth Precinct. was fined five days pay
for being absent without leave.
Acting Patrolman Rudolph Rein. Of
The First Precinct, was fined one days
pay for reporting from wrong signal box.
PatroIman James Langdon. of the
First Precinct. was fined three days pay
for being nineteen minutes late in report
porting from signal box.
Patrolman Ellsworth Brown, of the
same precinct. was fined two days pay
for bein@ ninetee nminutes late in report
ing from signal box
Patrolnlan Michael Dundon, of the
First also. was fined tiree days pay for
being forty minutes late in reporting
from signal box
paholnlan james Lonahan. of the
Third Precinct was fined three days
pay for being an hour late in reporting
from signal box
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17

avenues, and the County Cavan Mems
=, and A. Association will dance al
Woods Hail.
Squire Petersen's barn dance win
fake place At Grand View Barn, Ogden
av.nne and Franklin street, and else
whore throughout the city there viii be
public, semi-public and private celebra-
tions Of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
DETECTIVE DOYLE
RETIRES
The ''ghaunoey Depew" Of
the Police Force Goes
Into Private Life at
Own Request
AFTER TWENTY YEARS WORK
Roundsman Robinson Named
to Succeed Him Detec-
tives Pearson and Lse
Rewarded.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS WORK


Detectiye-sergeant Michael Doyle, the
dean Of the local detective force and the
erhanncey N. DepewH Of the police de-
partment, was retired on half pay at
his own request last night. The retire.
ment takes effect April /.
Detective Doyle is one of the most
popular men in the whole department.
His application read as follows;
Hon. Police Commissioners Jersey City:
..Geatiemen:-I most respectfully
make application to be placed on the re-
sirea list. to take effect April ] next
i have served over 20 years. and am over
sftv Years old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
|ST.PATRICK'S DAY
HONORED
Ireland's Green and Gold
Flag to Be Seen All
Over the City.
HIBERNIANs PARADE
Display the Largest Ever Held
Held Review by City Of
hcials- Celebrations
Tonight.
HIBERNIANS PARADE


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tb;s ! aftor,aon ana nassad tbo citr Han
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,in., ,,o.,,.as s,,d of;.;als inc,,,ainu rbiaf
of pol;.a lfn,nbr w;tb h.nnars ILL., 4
iDs 81. parade was pictpres,ne and in-
en;,i,o
rhe p,,aas vas made un Il fal-
lows.
Platoon of mounted noliee
Grand Marshal nominic. JENNINGS
Aides-Pat,ick Duffy If Hoboken
and Sail o,,onnall = Bavon,e
State chaplain Rev, william n. Me-
rorsbl;n md ronr+ cbani.;n Pav
Fatber Kellv * coaches
stare President Ianas = Freeman
and other STATE ottieers
''uu o'aes '7.a'e o'hesfs'
N2opi1ss lissiue''' = = AeiliieuS'
county eiee-ifesiaele lno1ias =. -
Meafa' county heeoralns secretary 9onn
=, murray, County finanelai secretary
Y. r. ae'@aade' county treasurer
0"liles =. MciNefllah.
lfish and Satholle Societies Of HndT
son county,
Divisions Nos. 2 and To- band; Capt
John Sayanagh
DIVISION No :, band Capt. Z j.
Powers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
MICHAEL DOYLE.

.Detective-sergeant"
To some who have known-the urbane
ietective-sergeant for years, this read
Ike a Chauncey Depew joke. Doyle's
lge has always been mystery. Though
is known that he is well advanced in
7ears. his eyes are exceedingly bright
md no newly appointed young policeman
lprings up The steps 1T police headquar-
ers with q springer step than he,
md none is more youthful and buoyant
n animal spirits than he.
This resolution with preamble. offered
u Commissioner Tiden. were adopted:
whereas, Detective-sergeant Michael
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
MERELY
MENTIONED

BLgSBsUasAU
Defective Sergeant Michael Doyle.
! whose application for retirement was
1 favorably acted upon by the Board Of
( Police Commissioners last night, was
one of the best known as well as most
popular members of the department
| Chief Murphy always held him in high
esteem. There was no case too knotty
for Doyle to unrayel, and he was never
known to shirk his duty. His record in
the department is one of which he is
justly proud. After April |. when his
retirement goes into effect Doyle will
take things easy on his farm in the
Bergen section.
The appointment Of William Robin
son, son Of former Clerk Gilbert Robin
son, as detective sergeant TO fill the va
cancy thus caused, is in recognition of
his services at critical periods. AS a
sort of secretary to Chief Murphy and
in charge of the Bertillon system at po-
lice headquarters. Mr. Robinson made
himself useful. There are few members
Of the department better fitted for de-
tective service, and in giving him pro-
motion the Police Commissioners, it is
conceded, did not make any mistake
There are few lodges Of the Benev-
client Order of Elzs in the country that
has made such progress as Jersey City
Lodge No. 211. The membership role
is complete and there is no great desire
to add to it. In order to keep down the
list of applicants the initiation fee has
been increased from S35 to $50. The
growth Of JERSEY City Lodge has been
phenomenal. It's club house is one Of
the finest in the country and its fnan-
eial condition is at top notch. Even at
them out.
The committee Of the Grand Jnrv
that is inquiring into the methods Of
the former Board Of Boulevard Com
missioners win hold It's final session To-
morrow The books Of the board have
been examined and Il is said that the
'''''' ''''-'s" = : = 4
sentiment that "lh pc mace 70 the court
will not be pleasing to the retired COM
missioners.
The bill providing for a State Com
n,;ss;a,,a, ae o,tan;t;,s ~, IA aa,
''i'iei prosfess' pu' = = ui1srseooa 'is'it
at the proper time 1T will be pushed
through the Legislature. Governor
| s+olas y i sa;d loots mon 4 xy;th e..
s.,
Nor' 'ie new eoul'''lssioner' az pfosi-s
T'ooo = esa'' al'n he WI nave an az
sistant who will get 5000 year. I'm
der tile provisions Of the bill only an
architect + elio;bla for tl.e anno;na-
niel' ~ e'n'ni'ss'o"el, e =. browne
OF thls CITY, mas ms eye on me Jop' ana
his frinude have madn the facf known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-17
TONlcHT's LIBRARY LECTURE

Dr. J Alex Brown will lecture To-
night 1T the Public Library. Ills snb-
iect will be srhe Home of &c sham
rock