davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21
RsDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1905

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the State OF New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21

During the month of October, three patients,
Two female and one male, have been admitted
one female and one male have died. leaving
IN the institution LAG. On the second day 81
November, the committee visited the instftu-
and the institution will kept.
CHAS. A. BOVINE.
BURWOOD NJ. HAINES.
GEO. W. Ebert,
Committee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21

BY virtue of a writ of fl. ia. to me directed
issued out of the Court of Chancery of the
State of New Jersey, will sell at public sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21
rHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THuRSDAY. nECEMRER La 1aok
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21
nos.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Farmers National Bank of New Jersey.
at Mount Holly, In the state of New Jersey q, ths
close OF business, November g. 1905.
RESOURCES
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21

Since the last report one female has been
admitted, two females have died, one female
has been transferred to State Asylum, Trenton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-11-21
SEPTEMBER CLEARING SALE

The goods will
sold rfor
MATTNGS BENCHES, oown
bargains - O"o"tA
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
PREPARE FOR OUTING

A large meeting OF the High School
Cadets took place last night at the
Ebbitt House The boys seem very we'll
pleased with the idea of their going to
camp IN true military style. Capt c. @
Howard L. s. A. spoke of the natural
facilities Of the proposed camp. the fine
opportunities for fishing. swimming and
sailing.
He announced that the people Of Ocean
City had raised 4 fund of over 81 00G for
the entertainment and subsistence of the
young soldiers and that they would also
lay pipes for water 10 the camp so that
ea,h tent will have running water
The six-acre camp site selected is the
hest piece of land in Ocean City. direct
~ on the boardwalk and facing the
ocean. The equipment of the cadets
taking part viii consist of the entire blue
uniform, two pairs of white duck trous-
erS. one pair OF white shoes the neces-
sary articles of underwear and toilet.
and bathing suit. 1t has been decided
TO limit the number or the regiment 10
200 and up until last night nearly three
quarters of that number had applied for
enlistment 1t is necessary for all of
those contemplating going TO enlist I'm
nediately
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
DYNAMITE KILLS
FIVE, HURTS ONE
Explosion Occurred at Bot
tom of Shaft.
VICTIMS ALL F0REIGNLaS
Death Struck Them as They Worked
Ninety Feet Below Surface
of the Earth.
VICTIMS ALL F0REIGNLas

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. July 6.-F'fye men
Were killed and one injured in an explo-
sion of dynamite today in the new mine
of the Taylor Coal and Coke Company
on The work farm, which is on the Red
stone branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. just off the Brownsville pike, and
six miles west of Uniontown.
The victims of the accident are all
foreigners. The injured man has been
removed to the Uniontown Hospital
The details of the accident have not yet
BEEN ascertained-
The shaft in which the accident oc-
Cured was only recently sunk. and the
explosion took place ninety feet below
the surface of the earth.
Il is thought that dynamite which was
being used to sink the shaft was being
removed from the cage and that during
the handling the explosion occurred.
The Taylor Coal and Coke Company
was but recently organized. and it is
composed of Uniontown parties and men
formerly connected with the Ohio val
ley furnaces.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
DRUMHEAD COURT
FOR R|NGLEADERS
OF CREWS REVOLT
Odessa Hears That Mu-
tinous Sailors Have
Been Shot.
CHARGED ON THE CROWD
Kill a Number of Persons
Who Gathered to Watch
Tor Potemkln.
CHARGED ON THE CROWD
Especial copyrigh, cab,e.)

ODESSA, July 6.-It is reported this
morning that the ringleaders of the crew
of the Georgi Pobiedonosteff have been
tried by drunlhead court-nartial and
shot. The report, which cannot be Nei'i-
fled al this time, has added TO the in
tense excitement which now racks the
nerves OF the unfortunate people of this
city.
An incident occurred yesterday which
indicates the temper of the CosSacks.
A rumor that the Potemkin had been
sighted at Alderman and was bound in
to lombard Odessa, attracted a great
crowd on the heights from which the
sea could be seen. Cossacks charged on
the crowd which did not disperse quickly
enough to suit them and a number were
killed and wounded.
The authorities here declare that Ad-
miral Kruger. re-enforced by loyal sea
men from the Baltic. Is in hot pursuit Of
the Potemkin and as she is short of am
munition will doubtless capture or sink
her within few days. In view Of previ-
Gus boasts of the authorities, the present
one does not attract much attention.
Still at Sevastopol.
In fact, private advices received this
morning from Sebastapol declare the big
ships of the Black sea fleet are still
there and apparently have no intention
of leaving port
There were no signs of dissension &c
be observed among the crew OF the
Pctemkin while here On the contrary
unusually good discipline for a Russian
warship seemed to prevail.
The fact that q considerable section OF
the working population of the Theo-
dosia was in full sympathy with the
rebels and informed the authorities that
they would help them enforce theiI
demands had much TO do with the ac-
tion OF the authorities in promptly giving
them what they desired
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ENGL AND KEEPS
CHALLENGE CUP
I.eanders Victorious Over the
Crack Belgian Crew.
VESPERS CHEER WINNERS
Praise on All Sides for Sportsmanlike
Work Of the American
Oarsmen.
vEsPERs CHEER WINNERS
Especial cepyrlxs. Cable,

LONDON, july 1.-THE Grand Chal-
lenge Cup Will stay Ia England. The
Belgian eight was defeated handily to-
day by the Leanders.
The American Vespers watched the
race today and cheered the Leandei
boat as It shot d winner across the finish
line.
The Belgian crew put up a game fight,
but could not compete with their rivals,
and finished two lengths and a half be-
hind Leander.
The Belgians were unfortunate at the
very start. in that one of the rowcrs
caught crab at the second stroke. Be
fore the crew recovered from this Lean
der had taken good lead. and the
Belgians were not able to make up the
lost distance.
The Americans have made more
friends here By the sportsmanlike man
ner in which they have taken their de-
feat.
One of the vespers remarked this
morning:
Wei, we were beaten all right. but !
believe we have the best crew al that
and the boys are greatly in the notion
of having another Try at the cup next
year
Manager Thorne, after the race said
The Vespers did their best. They
We're beaten by stronger men. The best
crew won
Coxswain Athell, Of the Vespers, said
after the race:
We lost 10 a superior crew. We both
did all we could. The race was no run
away and il must be remembered that
We We're defeated by the pick OF all
England. Still l believe that If the
! Leanders had raced US in Philadelphia
we would have beaten them length y
Harry Willis, the Lenders coach
admitted that his heart was ir his
mouth during most Of the race
The Vespers." Willis said, beat
all my antlcipations before the race
| expected them 10 play out half way
but they pushed the LeanderS 10 the
finish They are fine crew ever
crossed the Atlantic" The Nesper&
leave Henley tomorrow and sail for New
York from Southampton on the Ameri-
can line steamer Philadelphia Saturday y
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ALL PARIS CHEERS
UNCLE SANS SAILORS
Shouts "Vive les Americans AS Sigsbee and
His Men Start Home With John
Paul Jones' Body.

ceremonial as they saluted. dipping col
ors, and swun~ into the march across
the city.
At the military school the Americans
rested and fraternized most happily
with their French comrades.
The formal transfer of the body was
made at the American church in the
presence of IL most brilliant assempiage
including Admiral Sigsbee and his
staff, Special Ambassador Porter and
Mr.. Loomis, d large number Of noted
F'renchmen, and members of the dip
lomatic corps.
After the ceremonies the American
battalion and a considerable force OF
French troops marched past and saluted
the body of the famous sailor, which
lay in state on the Espianade des In
valideS.
The casket was escorted to the train
for Cherbourg. where ii was taken
aboard torpedo boat and transferred
to the Brooklyn, Admiral Sigsbee'
flagship.
Ambassador Porter will sail for nome
on the Deutschland tomorrow. having
declined Admiral Sigsbee's invitation TO
go on the Brooklyn.
There is a general feeling that this
visit and the attending ceremonies have
done much to cement the friendship be-
tween the two great republics.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
CABINET OFFICERS
RETURN TO THE CITY
Arrived This Morning From Their Sad
Journey TO Cleveland for Hay
Obsequies.

Members of the Cabinet who had ac-
ccmpanied the President TO the Hay
obsequies at Cleveland returned TO
Washington this morning, having left
the special train at Philadelphia. They
arrived in Washington at 1912 o'clock
this morning
Secretary Metcalf did not come back
with his colleagues, but went on from
Cleveland TO Utica, y. Y, TO join Mrs.
Metcaif. From that place they plan
TO go &c their Oakland tCal) home by
way of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
This VII afford the Secretary q chance
to get some Slimpses OF immigration
matters across the border, while on his
long journey TO the Coast.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SECOND ASSISTANT ADEE
WILL RETURN ON SATURDAY

Alvey A Adee Second Assistant Sec
retary of State. who has spent the past
two months in Europe on bicycle "trip,
will return to Washington Saturday
morning, and will become the acting
chief OF the State Department.
Mr.. Adee will arrive in New York
Friday evening on the French line
steamer Savoie.
1t is Mr. Adee's custom to spend his
annual vacations on bicycle trips abroad
the exercise of wheeling being his ia
vorite pastime. This year Mr.. Adee's
bicycle tour was through France and
the PyeneeS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Sailors From the North
Replace the Disaffected
tspecial copyrtght Cable.l

SEBASTOPOL, July 6.-Adniral
Chouknin. commander of the Baltic feet
is here and is IN person attending tc the
preparations TO bring the rebel battle
snip Kniaz Potemkin to bay Sailors
from the north have been brought here
to take the places of the disaffected
men. and it is announced this morning
that the battleship Roslislay Dv.enadsa'
Apostoloff and Tri Sviatitelia have now
on board full complement Of mer
whose loyalty is absolute and will sal
at once under the personal command OF
Chouknin in search of the Potemkin.
II is also stated that number of tor
pedo craft are already after the pirat e
but whether they have located her can
not be learned
rurnor IS current this morning that
Admiral Kruger has been placed under
arrest on direct orders from the Car
1t cannot be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Especial Copyright Gable )


PARIS, July 6.-Paris witnessed a
unique spectacle this morning.
A battalion of 500 sturdy American
sailors in the regulation American uni
form. with the American flag flying.
marched through the citv to the music
of The Star-Spangled Banner" and the
.MaTsellaiSe.
They were cheered with the greatest
enthusiasm by vast crowds of Parisians,
who uncovered as the strains of the
American national hymn burst forth and
shouted '-Vive les Americans and
'Eive la France with equal fervor.
1t was the most striking feature of
the imposing ceremonies which marked
the transfer of the body of the great
fighting sailor. John Paul Jones, to the
country of his birth.
The American sailors came up from
Cherbourg in a special train this morn
ing. When they arrived they were met
by a battalion of infantry who acted as
their escort to the military school. The
meeting of the French infantrv:uen and
the American sailors was an impressive
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

The barometric conditions have not
changed materially in the last twenty
four hours. Pressure continues high off
the New England coast, also over the
Pacific coast States. The interior OF the
country is free from marked baromet trio
GlstuT Dances.
The rainfall of Wednesday afternoon
and nignt was unusually heavy. locally
in Virgtnia, MARYLAND. the District OF
Co.um bia. and in other sections. The
total fall IN the District was 3.72 inches.
an amounr that has been exceeded in
July but twice during the last thirty
four years, Scattered showers have also
occurred II the east gulf States and the
middle Mississippi and middle .dissour.
valleys.
showers and thunder-storms are indi-
catel for the next thirty-six hours IN
practically the whole Of the Washington
forecast district
The temperature VIII not change ma
fQrfany.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Kniaz Potenlkin Undermines
Power Of Cars Government
lspeclal copyright cable.l }

ST. PETERSBURG. July 6-No doubt
is now felt here that the rebel battle
ship Kniaz potemkin Is bound for the
Caucasus Sure Information 10 that ef-
feet has been received, ana II is admit
ted that all hope of being able 10 stop
her has been abandoned.
According to the most recent advices
the PoteUlkin. under threat OF lombard
rnent, has succeeded IL getting coal and
provisions sufficient to carry her to some
port at the eastern en1 OF the Black Sea
where she will be able to join the rebels
and be comparatively safe.
While the admiralty keeps up the pre-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursions,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Leaves
Washington by special train T:55 a. m,
July I, tickets good for ten days, $1,000.
Special train consists of standard veStl
bule coaches and Pullman parlor cars.
through without change. Next excursion
July 21 Address B. NJ NeWbold, p. A
S E. IL, 18th and q SITS. for descriptive
pamphlet-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
$I2.2o to Buffalo, ~ Y, and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad. account of
Grand Lodge 3. p. o. EIks Tickets sold
July 8, 8, and !" good returning TO July
Is inclusive, Extension to July 25 can be
secured by payment OF so cents addt-
tional at Buffalo Two daily through ex-
press trains in each direction Shortest
and quickest route. See ticket agents for
detailed Internationally.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
5000 Seashore Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad will have on
sale every Friday and Saturday. com
mencing June %. round trip tickets to
Atlantic City. Cape May. Wildwood.
ocean City. or Sea Isle City, good to re-
turn until the following Tuesday, at
Sc. o. Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.

John Foley was fined $50 BY Judge
Scott in the United States branch OF
the Police Court this morning for as
saulttng William Pallas. an officer OF
The Humane Society.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return, s,z5.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited and good
for return Until Sunday night.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
WOODS RETURN
MUCH DISCUSSED
Army Officers Puzzled by
Conflicting Reports.
HIS FUTURE NOW AT STAKE
Gossip Connects His Trip With Sue
cession to Headship of Army.
F.iction in Philippines.

Army officers here are distinctly puz-
zled ~ the conflicting reports regarding
the nature of the illness OF Gen. Leonard
Wood. who has returned from the Phil
ippines and ostensibly for surgical
treatment
Reports as conveyed to LEGAL army Of
ficers locate General Woods trouble in
his knee, his eyes, and still another to
blow on the head. So far as the War
Department is informed. any or all OF
these ailments might be true. as General
Wood has not communicated to any OF
his friends here the cause of his trip
1t is understood how he would natural
~ go to that point for treatment, as he
is Massachusetts man and a graduate
of the Massachusetts General Medical
School.
Causes Much Gossip.
Official circles are discussing at length
his return from the Philippines just at
the time that Secretary Taft is going
there TO investigate conditions. It was
thought that the announcement when
Wood was in Chicago that he had come
back for a surgical operation would be
accepted AS sufficient explanation for his
presence in this country when his chief
IS IL the Orient. But gossip continues
just the same.
One of the stories now given currency
concerns not only General Wood, but
Governor Wright. Secretary Taft and
President Roosevelt. II represents p
tangle of careers and methods which
viii be Strengthened out in the next few
months, but in what way no one can
predict with certainty.
A Story of the East.
It is all tale OF absorbing interest.
having to do with the careers of great
men. It means something for all of
them, but it means everything for one
OF thepI.
This man is Gen. Leonard Wood In
the opinion of many high officials OF
the army the critical moment in Wood s
career arrived when Taft decided TO go
to the Philippines to look into affairs
there himself. The Secretary is going
TO compare the present with the time
when he himself was the governor gen
eral and the idol of the F'ilipinos as
we'll That much cannot be said of any
American official now in the islands, if
recent reports from there are to be be-
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Probable Cause of Delay.
Arrival OF President.

President Roosevelt returned to Oys-
ter Bay from Cleveland at le:45 a m,
a quarter OF, an hour ahead os schedule
time Mrs. Roosevelt had started down
from Sycamore Hill in the family sur
rey, but had not reached the station
when the Presidents train came in
Secretary Loeb's carriage was on hand,
however, and the President climed into
this. only 10 ciinb out again when he
met Mrs. Roosevelt q hundred yards up
the road Little Archie. riding his
wheel. had accompanied his mother from
Sycamore Hill.
Owing TO the premature arrival OF the
party the townspt.op1e were not pre-
pared a few minIte after the Presi-
dent came in scores OF his neighborS
came tripping down 10 the station.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Definite Announcement Tomorrow.

Definite announcement OF the recon
struction of the Cabinet. or at least
OF the first steps toward its reco0st-uep
ton, is expected from Oyster Bay CO.
morrow. Secretary Root and Secrs-
tary Taft are looked upon as the men
who. with the President, VIII dominate
the Administration, and around them,
il is predicted, VIII be organized 8
group OF strong administrators. thorough
" in sympathy with Rooseveltian ideals
and methods.
II has been reported for a long time
that Postmaster General Cortelyou
would be transferred u the Treasury
upon the retirement Of Secretary Shaw.
Recently, however, there has been
story that Shaw might reenain in The
Cabinet longer than was formerly ,9N-
pecteo, and that Cortelyou would re
main Indefinitely at the head OF the
PosJofice Department. AS against this,
still another report is that Mr.. Shaw
may retire in October, preferring TO
leave at that time in order TO avoid Tie
obligations and strenuousness OF anoth-
er Washington social season at q ttns
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
General Reconstruction
Of Cabinet Expected

That Mr. Root has had an offer Of
the premier portfolio under considera-
ton practically from the time of the
death OF Secretary Hay, has been gem
orally believed here. but there have
been conflicting opinions as to whether
AiT. Roots plans ana ambitions would,
under any circumstances, lead him
back into the public service. The rce-
ponderance of opinion, however. has
been that ne would likely return 20
the Cabinet, and that his return would
be tantamounJ TO announcement OF linn
self as u candidate for President.
Cabinet gossip OF the laSt few days
has dealt with the names of Joseph
Choate, recently retired from the am
DaSSadorShip a the Court of St James:
WhiteIaw Reid. present ambassad Jr at
tee same post, as possible selections
for the premierhiD. But all aior tlss
first choice has been former Ses tary
Root,
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
CABINET ME- MMRR[RS MR[[R||SS
Think that ROOT
WILL BE CHOSEN
Selection as Hays Sue
cessor IS Expected
Tomorrow.
MUST CONSULT CLIENTS
Their Release of Services Re-
garded as Only Essential
to Acceptance.
MUST CONSULT CLIENTS

OYSTER BAY. July Sit is reported
that former Secretary OF War Elihu
Root has conditionally indicated to the
President his willin gness TO aecep. The
position of Secretary of State, ana that
nc will be officially designated as H-g's
successor tomorrow
Upon the return of the President 70
Oyster Bay today Secretary loeb an
nou9ced that a statement bearing on the
subject would be made public tomorrow,
and all the circumstantial evidence
points 10 an announcement of Roots Sc
lection
Il have no -lans to announce just
now. was all that Mr.. Root would say
when he left the President at Oyster
Bay. but 1t is believed by members Of
the Cabinet who accompanied the Pres
ident to and from Cleveland that Eliilu
Root viii accept the offer made him.
Their hope in this regard may be IA
ther TO the belief. but when they left
the Presidents train at West PhiIadel-
phia they were practically unsnirous
In saving:
Root viii be Hays successor
Asked Days Time.
The fact that Mr. Root has asked the
President for a days time to consider
the matter would make It evident TO
those who know him tha the has more
than his own inclinations to consult
Did he feel that he were free agent he
would undoubtedly have given the Pres
ident his definite answer yesterday, or,
at the latest. this morning.
But since he left the Cabinet a few
months ago Mr.. Root has assumed a
tremendous load OF legal responsibility
he has probably accepted retainers
amounting 10 many thousands OF dol
lars. and the acceptance of the State
return of this money, but his release
from his pledges by the influential cl-
ents who have employed him
Probable Cause of Delay.
The necessity of securing his release
from his clients is probably what is
causing delay. The mere decision as 10
whether or not Mr. Root would return
the retainer fees would not require
much time. Mr. Root could settle that
offhand in two minutes But If the
men who have employed him to handle
their litigation should insist upon his
fulfilling his contracts with them. he
would probably feel obliged to decline
net officials limited this morning that
If Mr.. Root accepted the Secretas yship
OF State 1t would mean his boom for
the Presidency by the Administration,
and the snuffing out of Taft'S aspira-
tions-
Arrival OF President.
President Roosevelt returned TO Oys-
ter Bay from Cleveland at le:45 a. m,
a OIlarter of an i1OlJr ahead nc Schedule
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Employer and employe
meet one another through
the Want Columns of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.

S,I,, sets today. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
S,,., rises tomorrow. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Second Page )
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Continued on Second Page.)