davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
ReeeivingsTelIer Of the Hud-
son County National Bank
and Nephew of Cornelius
zabliskie a Victim of
Yellow Fever.
HAD GONE SOUTH ON VACATION
WHILE IN THE HOTEL INGLA-
TERRA HEs BECAME I'LL AND
ON REMOVAL TO HOSPITAL
DIED-DocHoRs DIAGNOSE HIS
DISEASE yNRIoUSLY.


Considerable interest was manifested
in this city yesterday when it was found
that A. q. Outwater had, according to
dispatches published in the New York
papers. died of yellow fever in Havana
on Saturday. The dispatches concerning
Mr.. Outwater's death were meagre.
They said he arrived in Havana on No
vember l, and state that he lived in Pas
sale. n. ].
For yearsiMr- Outwater has been em-
ployed as receiving teller in the Hudson
County National Bank in this city. He
was only thirty years old and was un-
married. He was we'll known among the
best financial men of the lower city Of
Jersey City, and was also known for his
genial personality.
Mr.. Outwater took a vacation two
weeks ago. He arrived in Havana No.
vember l. He was removed from the
Hotel Inglaterra to the yellow fever hos
pital on November 5. Physicians dis
agree as to whether it was a case of
yellow fever
Mr. Outwater was asnephew of Bank
er Cornelius Zabriskit. He entered the
service of the Hudson County National
Bank in 1894 and worked his way up to
receiving teller. He was Jealous. He
worked hard and he held the high es-
TEEN Of his employerssand his fellow em-
ployees in the bank. All read with sor-
,.o1,, +ha d;cna tnh . NJ, o,1n eirs his daath
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
SCHOOL HOURS
CRITICIZED
New Jersey Cornell Of Edu-
cation Discusses the Ad-
visibility Of Shortening
Them.
WOMEN UNDER FIRE
UNDER FIRE
PRESIDENT sWINGLE, OF THE
STATE TEACHERS AssoCIA-
TIoN, SAYS THEY RUN EVERY
THING.

AT a session of the New Jersey Coun-
ell of Education, held Saturday at New
ark. the methods pursued by the New
Jersey State Teachers association were
criticised and the adyisability of short
ening the school hours in the primary
grades discussed.
DIR. E. III. butcher, chairman of the
committee appointed TO draft resolu-
ton providing for the organization of a
new association, to consist of the super
yisors and principals throughout the
state. gave his report
After considerable discussion over the
propriety of the council taking the ini-
tiatiys sin the organization of society
which it was said would be run in oppo-
sition to the interests of the present asso-
eiation, it was decided to refer the reso-
luton back to the committee to be re-
constructed and to take action upon it
at the next meeting.
During the discussion the following
criticisms were given
DR.. William NJ. Swingle, president of
the State Teachers association, declared
that the report of the committee was a
scheme to revolt from the Teachers
association and to break up the prevail
ing combination.
4 admit said DR.. Swingle, that the
women are running the association, but
that is because they are in the majority.
feel that new organization such as
proposed would be productive of enmity
and bad results.
Supervisor Ebenezer Mackey said:
"It's true that we are downed fre-
quently by movements of commercial
character is the State Teachers associa-
ton, but rather than take this action we
ought to strengthen the association and
~ w any thihS thdt hili uetiaCl llOAl leS
interest
There is no State Teachers associa-
ton. Mr.. Mackey is talking about what
was, not what is The state association
has become a state teachers retirement
fund association-and no one can deny
il" asserted DR.. butcher
DR.. james NJ Green, principal of the
State schools. declared: We are not
against the retirement fund, but they
won't let US alone. That's the trouble
with them. Their disposition is to DOM
mate US, and my disposition is to not
be dominated. They vote down educa-
tional movements, in order to give more
time TO the fund"
In the matter Of shortening the hours
of the primary grades, report on the
subject was read by Principal Frank S.
Coe, of East Orange. After DIR. William
A. Wetzel, principal Of the High School;
Mr. Mackey and Dir. Levi Sc eley, of the
Normal school, expressed ther views
upon the question it was decided to rec
ommend a change in the four-hour rainy
day session at present maintained BY the
I, state board of education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13


The followers Of Mayor Pagan are
having a hard time figuring out how DOL
Dickinson stands as result Of Tues
days election. Fagans reelection il a
setback TO the Republican organization,
though Col. Dickinson is no worse off NOW
than he has been during the Mayors
second term. Mayor Pagan win be i'll a
position TO continue the work Of building
up machine of his own TO the deiri-
ment of the Republican party Ma ny
Pagan Democrats will get recognition
and old-Iine Republicans will have to
take a back seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
COAL PICKER HURT.

Simon Kummish, twelve years old, of
No. 4S Walnut street, while picking coal
on the New York. Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad yesterday had his hands
crushed by a coal train thatebacked up
on him. He was taken to thetCity Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13


elected, no government is secure without
an honest, determined opposition, and
with such opposition the Republican
party will have to walk the straight path
or walk the plank! A new organization
the mushheads. the machinists, the
lnalversationists to the rear; the clear
eyed and the upright to the front!
'.In looking over the county for a man
to break loose from the false guides and
to lead us out Of the wilderness, the
mind instinctively turns to one who is
young, active. alert. vigi!ant. honest.
clean. able and energetic i'll short. pos
sessing all the elements of leadership,
not bossism. He has fought the corpora
tions in every shape, when they sought
10 encroach on the rights Of the people;
he was the first man in the county to
call attention to the iniquities Of the now
famous trolley ordinance of January.
1865, passed in Newark. months before
the people of that citysawoke to a sense
of its unjust provisions. He, more than
any other won the victory over the Pub
lie Service in its struggle for Central
avenue, and he has just won another
victory in securing transfers in Orange
from the South Orange and Maplewood
branch of that company. He has never
been allied with the machine. and is not
in its confidence or favor, and call from
his would meet with response from
every honest. unpiedged. self-respecting
Democrat in the county.
That man is IhonlaS A. Davis
,In brief | humbly assert that it is
Your duty. as it must be the duty Of
someone. TO step forward and sound a
elarion call for the followers. of the flag
Of Democracy to rally around 1t once
more That Il meeting should be called.
an organization effected, and steps taken
to assume popular control Of the elee-
tion Districts aud supplant the worth
less. the wicked and fhe wrecked who
now dominate many Of them to-day.
Treason. il will be said. There cau be
| no treason to 4 defeated. hopelessly in
yolved and 4 discTedited committee Or or
! ganization which has proved it's own
excuse for non-exisfence, We need not
fear the outcome: tell L notin Gatli that
the Democratic parry Ii dead; democracy
cannet die while humanity exists, fpr it
! is founded on those principles OF etesnal
Justice which are older than the institl-
lions 5f man.
Sd out Of the ashes Of defeat may be
! plucksld the brand which VIII kinslle the
| fires sif2 democracy again. make of t an
! Instrument TO secure to the people their
/ rights now FAST disappearing and be 4
| benefit aud a blessing to al which is now
/ but taunts bs word, reproach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
It Is Said State Senator
Elect ColbJ and His Fol-
lowers viii Dust the
Major.
WAR ON BOSSES TO CONTINUE
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE
ELECTED AT THE LAST PRI-
MARIEs WILL MEET DEcEM-
BER "a.
Special 10 ..The Jersey city Naws..)

especial TO Tne Jersey City NeWs.D
NEWARK, Nov. 13, 1905-The next
move which State Senator-elect Everett
Colby and his supporters will make in
their fight against boss rule in this coun-
ty, it is reported, win be an effort to
wrest from Major Carl Lentz the chair
manship of the Republican County Com
mittee and elect in his place William 2.
Martin, who is chairman of the Republi-
can Committee for Limited Franchises
and Equal Taxation, which conducted to
a successful issue the recent campaign
of the nominees upon the Republican
county ticket
The new county committee, which was
elected at the primary election last Sep
tember will meet Friday, December q,
at which the election of a chairman will
be held. At the recent primary election
the Lentz faction elected seyenty-six
more members of the committee than the
supporters of the Colby movement did.
This the Major, claims, demonstrates be-
yond doubt, that the members of the
party at large in the county have conf
dence in him, and desire that he shall
continue to, direct the affairs of the party
as the chairman of the county committee
and that he would be recant to the trust
confded in him if he should resign or re
fuse to take a reelection.
The fact that the major had such a
majority in the committee has led to the
general impression that since he has de-
clared his intention of remaining at the
head of the committee his reelection is
an assured fact, and that any effort to
defeat him would be impotent. Never
theless, the Colby people appear to have
some ground for the belief that they can
defeat the Major; at any rate. there is
pierty of evidence that they intend to
make the attempt. Just what they pro-
pose to do and how they expect to be
able to win from the Major, the allegi-
ance Of those who were elected as friend
ly to him is not so apparent.
The Colby men at this stage refuse. to
discuss their plans or either to admit or
deny that they are about to contest the
chairmanship with the Major.
The organization men profess not to be
the least disturbed by the rumors Of the
intended action Of the Colby men. The
anti-Lentz men, they declare, will not be
able to win over any one of the seventy
six from his allegiance to the Major and
thai the latter will be triumphantly re
elected chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

Sheriff elect Kaiser has declared ale
glance to Col. Dickinson and the Repub-
lican organization and the patronage of
his office will be at the Colonel's DIS
posal This is not surprising, in view Of
the fact that if the Faganites had their
way Kaiser would not have been the
candidate for Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

Mayor Pagan and. his followers hare
another battle on their hands. They
want TO get control of the Republican
organization. They think they lalFe
strength enough to win a majority '9f
the committeeman at the election next
month. If they fail. it is their purpose
to organize an Independent committee
and form the new party that Pagan,
Record and Colby talked so much about
during the campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

Pagan Republicans and Fagan Dem
ocrates started the report that Robert
Davis intended abdicating his leadership
of the Democratic party. The wish was
father to the thought. Mr.. Davis has
ro such intention, and the Democratic
party has no intention Of asking him TO
surrender his leadership. Though it has
suffered defeat. the Democratic party IS
still doing business at the same old stand
and next fall with Mr. Davis as the
guiding star it will recover its lost pres
tige.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13
GATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13, 1903. s,vre-
ast for the thirty-six hours ending
- NJ. Tuesday:-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; fresh southwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-13

Mayor Pagan had two column adj
yertisement in the Hoboken Observer
Saturday offering rewards to the amount
Of $500 for Information regarding the au-
thorship of the fake Pennypacker and
Callahan letters sent through the mails
the day before the election. Why don't
tile observer g.ve the Mayor the de-
s.red information? II GAINED TO know
who prepared the letters and also where
they were printed Guess the ~ObseryE
er'' was Just lying. as it had been doing
all through the campaign
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

New York, July 3.-The World
says: Modern naval history fur
nishes a close parallel TO the mutiny
OF the crew OF the battleship Knaiz
Pot emkin In the black Sea.
"In 1897, In the mutiny ofthe More
British sailors murdered their officers
seized a warship and held up the
trade OF the Thames for two weeks.
"The Russian mutineers are more
dangerous II their courageholds out.
In the certainty that they receive no
m ercy If they surrender, they may
prove capable Of destroying the
K nais Potemkin, even il they perish
with her.
"This is not the first case oimutiny
in the Russian navy during the pres
emit war. Russia will fight no more
sea battles with Japan. But Is the
time approaching when the Car
must fight bis own sailors and sol.
diers? How long can the autocracy
hold revolution in check II that state
Is finally reached?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Imprisonment For Debt.

From the New York Press.
Imprisonment for debt was abol-
ished In this country by IN act OF the
Twenty.sscond Congress, second SEES.
sion, 1898, but the law was not en-
forced till 1880. As late as 1929
there we're 5000 debtors In prison In
Massachusetts, 10000 In New York,
1000 in Pennsylvania, 5000 in
Maryland and a like proportion in
the other states, many Of them incar-
cerated for the sum OF 81. In 1928
there were ,0S5 debtors imprisoned
In Philadelphia, their obligations
amounting to 25,40O, and the ex.
pense Of keeping them In confinement
was 1852, 076, paid by the city. The
total amount OF debts recovered by
this process was 1895.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
GOVERNMENT IN A PANIC.
Fears That the Black Sea Mutiny
viii Spread to the Troops.

st. Petersburg, July 2.-Thegov-
eminent is in q state approaching
panic over she events at Odessa and
the grsvest fears are entertained
that the mutiny among the blue
jackets may spread to the army.
Should some OF the troops at Odessa
be won over to the cause Of their
comrades Of the navy, other troops
sent against them might throw down
their arms or join the mutineers and
with the support Of more than1, 900
900 workmen Odessa would become
the center from which civil war would
be wsged against the government.
General Kakhanoff, commander OF
the military district OF Odessa, has
been empowered to declare martial
law and Vice Admiral Chouknin,
commander OF the black sea aeet,
left st. Petersburg hastily in the night
either for Sebastopol OF for Odessa,
it Is impossible TO affirm exactly
which. Beyond this no steps are
known to have been taken to meet
the emergency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
She Refused Tainted Money"

New York, July ga new angle
has been given to the discussion OF
tainted money" by Mrs. WillismC.
Cornell, Of Staten Island. Before
Judge Kelley, in Brooklyn, in response
to hsteas corpus proceedings
brought by her husband who wanted
TO obtain the custody OF his children,
Mrs. Connell declared she would never
live with him as long as hecontinusd
to obtain money, as she put it, by
gambling. Her husband was good
man, and won heavily at the race
track, she said; but 1t was against
her religious training to use funds so
obtained, and although Connell left
money lying around on tables and In
drawers for her, she refused to touch
1t, and had returned to her parents
with the children. Justice Kelley sd-
vised the women to return to her
husband. The man declared to the
court that he was In receipt Of reg
ular income, but the woman refused
and the writ was finally dismissed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Seven Killed BY Georgia Mob.

Wstkinsville, Ca, July 3 Drag
ged from Jail here by an armed and
masked mob. seven prisoners were
shot to death in the main street OF
Watkinsville.
An eighth man, only slightly
wounded by the volley, had the pres
ence Of mind to fall to the ground
lie motionless and, by ieigning death,
escaped the fate OF his companions.
The men killed we're Lewis Robert
son, Rich Robinson, Sandy Price,
Claude Elder, Robert Harris and
James Yearly, all negroes, and Lon
Aycock, white. Joseph Patterson,
negro, escaped.
Four oithe mob's victims were held
on a charge OF completely In themu
der OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holbrook sew
eral weeks ago. One was accused Of
attacking white woman. The 9TH
ers were held on trifling charges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
He Died." But Still Lives.

st, Louis, July 3-While an opera
tion was being performed In the city
hospital for the removal Of a bullet
which Peter Eldam had fired into his
own body, Eidam's heart stopped
beating. After a moment or two one
of the attending physicians pro.
nounced the patient dead. Two OF
the operating physicians departed
for other duties, but a third remain.
ed and injected solution OF saltinto
Eidam's veins. After some time there
was faint CONFUSION OF Eidsm'e
body and slowly he began regaining
strength. The physicians believe he
will recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
WILD GEESE ATTACK MAN.
Tacoma Man in a Foul Attack in
Which He Fares Badly.

Tacoma, Wash, July 3.-Askel j.
Jurgensen, Of Tacoma, was attacked
by thousands Of wild geese in nest
ing field in the upper Horse Heaven
country, and had It not been for the
timely appearance Of a game warden
II ia doubtful whether he could have
escaped alive.
Jurgensen was making repairs on
an irrigation ditch and had occasion
to 20 down toward the Columbia
River. Thousands Of wild geese
make nesting place OF the fields in
the upper part Of the Horse Heaven
co untry, and this is the nesting sea-
son. Jurgenson stumbled into q
field where there were thousands OF
the nests, and the birds set upon him.
He carried no gun, and was forced to
run. He could not outstrip the
geese, and they beat him unmerciiul-
ly with their wings.
He was nearly exhausted when a
game warden, attracted by the COM
motion In the field, drove up and
took @ hand in driving away the
frantic birds. According to Jurgen-
sens friends, he was beaten black
and blue by the wings OF the big
geese.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
RICH HILL RACES.
July II, II, Is and ID, 1905.

The Rich Hill Fair Association on
1t 18th annual meeting has decided
TO have q race meeting only, there
fore has turned its whole attention
TO the horsemen. Secretary Tygard
believes It will have the best races
ever witnessed on this track, or In
Southwest Missouri; In fact. every
thing at this time points to racing
that will not be eIcel,ed in places
many times larger than Rich Hill
the stakes being larger than the ones
offered by such cities as 81. Joseph,
Joplin and other OF their class.
The races this year have the larg-
est entry list Rich Hill has had In
man years. The following stakes
have been closed and declared a
ego"
2:s4 trot, $1,000, IS entries.
2:1s trot, $500, 10 entries.
Swear old trot, $500, Q entries.
2:35 pace, 81, 900, 10 entries.
2:25 pace, $500, IA entries.
2;20 pace, 81, 1000, Is entries,
2:10 pace, $500, 10 entries.
In addition to the above there will
be several purse races for horses not
entered In above stakes, as there will
be some 80 race horses shipped here
whose CLASSES did not all, and they
will therefore start In purse races
only.
1t has been decided to have q race
for Bates county horses. Seven Rich
Hill horsemen have declared their In
tention to enter. No doubt Butler
with ito large training stables vii
double this number and possibly 9th
or entries will be made from different
parts OF the county.
As a whole the outlook this yea
or the most.successiul meeting in the
history OF the association was neve
brighter.
The railroads making a rate OF / J
fare for the round trip will assure I
large crowd from nsighboring points
Everything this year will also b
conducted on orderly, businsss-lik
principles and good time and tb'
best races ever Witnessed are guar
anteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
The Dying 0rummer's
SWeetheartS.

A gay and handsome travelling man
lay on bed Of pain;
All hope was past, his life ebbed fast,
he ne'er would rise again.
"Have you no sweetheart, fair and
trus?" they whipered o'erhis bed,
"Whom you would tell u last fare
well?" The young man softly said:
There's Leona, back In Ellenburg,
and Bess In North Iamhill,
There's Mile down In Albany and
Kate In Jacksonville.
There's darling Jess In good old
Burns, and Mary in John Day,
And write to Sue, in Portland, too,
or HI will be to pay"
The watchers started In surprise and
then said once more;
"And tell us pray without delay, the
girl whom you adore
The girl whom you have sworn tolove
and bring both wealth andiame-
Your promised wife, and hope and life,
quick, let US know her name?"
an Baker City, Ethel lives, 20, phone
her quick he said.
Sand Carrie calls from Klamath
Falls, and Ann from old Seaside,
There's Cora down In Tillamock, and
Helen In Westfall,
The young man sighed, "It's time ]
died, I've sworn to love them all. y
-Libersl-ln Baker City Bedrock
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

Baltimore, Md, July 8 "A number
of gigantic skeletons Of prehistoric
Indians, nearly eight feet tall, are re-
ported to have been discovered along
the banks OF Choptank river, in this
state, by employees OF the Maryland
academy Of sciences and are now at
the acadsmy's building, where they
are being articulated and restored.
The collection comprises eight
skeletons, OF which some are those OF
women and children. They are not
all complete, but all the larger bones
have been found and there Is at least
one complete specimen OF a male
adult. 1t 10 believed the remains are
q bout 1000 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Hoch Paid So For Cab Hire.

Topeka, July 81 am one OF the
few men in the state, said Governor
Hoch, who are compelled to pay 81
for the pleasure OF hearing themselves
talk. | was invited to address a
meetingsof the Western Federation
Of Negro Ministers in North Topeka
and being the governor had to hire u
hack to get to and from the meet
ing"
Governor Hoch felt that in order
to sustain the dignity of his Office he
should ride to the meeting In car
risge and no conveyance having been
sent after him he was obliged to pay
his own fare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Tornado Wrecks Towns in
Kansas; Many Are Killed.

Lincoln, Neb., July IA Rock Is.
land railroad message from Fair
bury, Neb., to Division Superintend-
ent Wilson says the town OF Phillips.
burg, Kan, was wrecked by a
tornado. Six persons are dead, the
dispatch says, and 1t is feared many
Others are also dead. Phillipsburg
lisa division point on the Rock Island,
in northern central Kansas, about
twenty miles from the Nebraska line
Wires are prostrated In all directions
and details are slow and difficult to
obtain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Fraud Exposed.

A few counteftters have lately
been making and trying to sellimita'
tions OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de-
irauding the public. This is to warn
you to beware Of such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation OF remedies which have
been successfully curing disease, for
80 years. A sure protection to you,
is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all Others are mere
limitations. Ii. Z. BUCkLEN & CO.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada.