davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
READING SYSTEM.

NE ~ - u RSEN zen RAL G. X.
LIBERTY STREET AND SOUTH FERRY (tims fro..
south Ferry hve minutes earlier tran shown bso
EAST0N BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MACH
SHUNk--zz 90 Is (Easton oay). slo A NJ I2o 40
11SSS o6S - a. Essl91 eny3 P H. Sundays EAso A. NJ
wILKEsBARRE AND scRANToN-z4oo 90 s.Io A. N.
200 F. NJ SUNDAYS. "A 80 A, NJ, 900 p NJ
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND bAH,,
NEGAT-z40o a4o 4: n. Il 80 tato LsksT9od ana
LskkShurs; only)i 20 P II Sundays. 100 A NJ es-so
SINEflSD S.1 AND nsf9 BfipeEroNN On ,.e %
PoTNT PIEAsANT AND sEAsaosE PoISTs-f. %.
$40 il3o A. n, II 90 80 Las. ABA lt5. 5so, ga
il5O NJ Sunday. except Ocean Grove saS A H.
ATLANTIC HLDs sEABRIGHT MoNMoUrH BcH,
I;s0 4ao go P A. Sundays 200 4 y. 100 2 x x.
s4NDS ST. sss soo 2 M iss5 so ss R'F sdsd.y
s.. i658 50 4 II N and p ! Loo. Lss ss5 rs as Il sanda5s
5Go9 y $50 E9biya 8 e Al 2sis r
tSSS 800 ..eo so 1a0s sso Moo 49, 800 s
s4TG i7G 50 9ND G e.fP sa2 FPds dsrprz tsoo 5000
.12 % A n. 600 t.46o. ssoo. 100 p. n. 'ia1
B.E1noE5 T = MssH5ssgTos-sOc IS 1000 'iaoa
IAMsPORT-il4.Oo 90. z4,25 $500 !lts1o 5000 n2s
A M Reading onlyl s1 90 LEI 20 t2 90 NJ Read
zFrcm Liberty Street only sDsIy. fDaiy. sxosps
Sunday. sSundays only tParfcF only Fis TanaA-
xssturdays aE1cspt SATURDAYS .
2sI 4s4 1906 1854 Broadwsy isa Ave. 2si ssh Ave-.
Is Union Square West 27ss Third 2Ia West lora St.
245 Columbus Ave. New York. sz2 s43 344 $50 Futon
81 erookyu: 800 Broadway wiilasnsouTg ssr ,na tos.
W q vESLER c. d. HUhf
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen Passrr AsenI-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
opnFR OF HON,

yo rei,c. . hs-.Ss given all persons asrs Nsx YORK
<ssAst seh1ro hoc.; rae with vouchers tnsreot' ~
II. rubscrbsr e. pl ce OF 90 Roadway Bor-
The cree ~ cracauer siunter Nc ~ or before
ongn o< xsrh.tr.n IN CITY ot few ioiA ~
He 18th day Of October next 49,, 1905
batsd New Yors the 18th Gay of AyfAa trosnetrscfI
TAcAUER MUSTER, Attorneys fo'
Ne So Pr,shyrv York. N L.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
ON SkANEAIELES LAKE,
Country Property to Let.

T FAR RoCKAwAY-TO .LET.-A pretty. hand
A soely Cottage situated right on the ocean
beach; only 80 seconds walk TO SURF oatning al rnooe.n
including coal and gas ranges gas water
heater gas logs fireplace electric lights fuIac etc
annIv 70 VATKIN " JONES. opposite the Post Ofros.
"a Rocksgay Also all other Cottages remaining TN
rented
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
rg,rnERs WOOD Attorney for EHssut0Es' % "iiiah'
sf-est New York City


J. =, p E5.zreraId g Surrogate Of the County Of
ya-E ro.ice hereby given 70 az s,nsy -
SsN Antony wsIizch late OF me Coony =.
Ne. YeTS deceased present tne lsr ef tran.aons
aeIeo1 10 ~, orsce Fettretch. sgtan HJ ~ g.
Ne Street. n tae ~-AS
t.fors the 2sth Of July ns1L ..r,arv
Dated York the 2isf GI pA pzy siscR EIecutors
FFTTRETCH sILAAAN .o. A.eD so-a1rb Of Manhattan
Executors i47 Nassau elfe'''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
Railroads.
NEW YORK. new HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Csntral Station tad s.
sosToN via New London and Providence-ta:sa
fti10:o9 .xII19:o2, NJ. ttH1;oo skill 'o 'xiS'"
s6Its.TT0N VA Willimantio-t9s:oo A NJ 1880 P, L.
SOsTON via sprngaeld-ts:oo A NJ tiiI2;oa 'H4ioo.
.lI:00 P. Ii.
FTTCHBIJPG. via Putnam and Worcestsr-fS:oo 2. N
fAKEVII.LE and NORFoLK-te:02 A u, t2:Sl 2 II
CT RARRINGTON STOCKBRIDGE. LENOx- PITTS
FIELD-f4:50, tso2 A NJ ts:sl P n
TicL offices cGrant Central Station and clIeth
&. eIso al es6 o2sl, 11s5. cIs5f Broadway os Park
Place, o25 Union Square. elsa Fifth Ave. c24S Co
Ave- Madison Ave-, c213 West l2bth St,
aTss Third In Brooklyn. cS4s. $50 Fulton St.
sDatiy fExcept Sundays ystops az iasth St
xstops at i25th St. Sundays only tParior Car Lin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

IN PURSUANCE or , Az onDEn .s n. or - - :;
J. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the COUNTY OF
isins sEsiEsf Anna C. Mackenzie late Of the County
with
S,ches thereo: 10 ths subscribe. his place Of
80 h,siuess No 10 Broadway Borough
- NenhaStsn il the City Of New-YOrk- or before
NS Hstst New-York the 9th day OF March, 1905.
DsNeo 49, NORRIS r. s. MACKENZIE, Executor.
vozrpT HARE powell Attorney for Executor.
Se0 Fsrcs dway. New-Eork City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

trips every day TO
I st. 730 a. m; Pier
Bait and tackle on
Ladies'. 5oc.I Chill
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
N PrRsUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

of an order Of Frank T m ssTsy gwen TO al
ei the County o. sssinsi Jacob HsFans!! ls'e
ts. Counts of New York oeSeeseo: :,ssersber az her
Do. q .r,actn. bbsiness a. tSs street in
hs.a MiHsaxs |sn In the city Of New YORK On oe
bs.oEs srd tsy OF OCTOBER: ~ - Msrch 1905.
fanny G K ;,o1h.ys aAEsAfh for 'EzecGtTiIl 20
"lSeAIE cgLLS-..S cgILLLaS of Esnhattxn New YORK CIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

i r-.,k T FITZGERALD Surrogate Of the County Of
- va-k notice hereby given to all persons having
Hall OF the County of New
SE deceased the same with vouchers there
OF transactng business
< ara Eosdway the City and County OF New York
the June next
Ds-sS New York the 7th day Of Decemoer lSO4
D@leo NC" ~ JOHN V. IRWIN Executor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

STEAMER TAURUS will nnake tr
FISHING BANKS. Leave q Sist :
fNew) No. /, n. R., $50 g. m
board Fare; Gentleman sec-j L
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

Ac~,-.,.,e,,. r.crsv.s st the following orch o.. s.h
o1ios rates until o'eocs p M m2.sst; s2 East
4th-st PSI West 42d-st, between ~ 4sth and 77th
rI io1s Ssave aesr elst-st; Los go 3D.
IsT r.sr I.sft-s1. 755 Trencnt-sse.. s2s
ave. n.sr 10 49,, ssx Sd-sss.i Rlo BisscxsF-sIi '
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
y pTPsTANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

Abaer 6 Thomas Surrogate OF me q ,Sn
W. 1otyce fs hereby given al persons navlng s1rs
.rrs, Da9te 2 Appleton late OF The County OF New
preseut the Win IneIe-
- 80 .ns subscriocrs place OF transScZs
~ Eo 81 Maiden Lane in the Citf OF Ne" 1'aA- OA VI
go N, Pom cay OF September ns1E
Dated new -OiAs N-e sNC-IS r APPLETON,
". APPLETON,
Executors.
%
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

LackaWanna Railroad.
rAav. New York, Barclay and Chrtstophsf s's-
+s0 4 M.-For Blughamton and SYRACUSE
.1o m A M-For Buhalo, Chicago and ST L0cis
81 a p NJ Buffalo and Chicago
81 o0 ? M-For Scranton and Plymouth
.Sf5 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago:
.s45 P. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
A M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open a. = :. ~,
TI.kets Izs 42e 1ls3 I434 Broadway. N Vt $50 SuF-
TON st BROOKLYN sDaily. tExcept Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
METHODISTS NOW
IN SESSION
Fifty Eighth Annual Meet
ing of,the Newark Con
ference Opened 10
Halsey Street,
Newark.
BISHOP BERRY IN THE CHAIR
Memorial Services and Minis
ters' Gu Hour Changes
in Hudson.


Special to The Jersey city Nswzv,
NEWARK, April 5-The forty
eighth annual session Of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Church was opened
this morning in the HalSey Street Iii y.
church, this city. with Bishop Joseph i.
Berry, who was elected to that position
BY the General Conference last May, pre-
siding.
The church was crowded With clergy
men from all parts Of the conference,
who took an active interest ii the pro-
ceeiiings. Many Of them are anxious %
be given more lucrative charges and they
held conference with those church peo-
pie who were seeking new pastors. The
list Of changes viii NOT he made up by
the Bishop until almost the last day Of
conference, probably next Tuesaay.
II is expected that there viii be sew
eral changes affecting Hudson County
churches. Rev Charles r Mead. pas
tor Of the First Methodist church. FIo-
beken. has accented 4 call te the Gen.
tenary church. Newark, recently Fasaied
By Bishop spellmeyer. and win ask fcr
the conferences approval Of the trans
fer. It viii probably be granted. This
will lasra a r-aea,,s4- Ia el x1<.f.ssiss.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
NOTICE TO QUIT
Tenants of No. Az Gregory
Street Must Vacate in a
Hurry As the Kleins
Have Bought the
Property.


The tenauts Of the four-stcry hric.ss
building 30. 4 GsreseYx street reeesls's
received notice to vaeate fhc premises IN
April /: The property has been par
chased by the Klein estate and the first
floor will be converted into dressing
rooms Of the Bon Ton Theatre At
present the dressing rooms of the thea
ire are located on the first foor Of I'M
pcrial Music Hail. owned By Horace
Farrier. The stage q trance to the the
ra,re has heretofore been through Il hall
way in the Imperial Music Hall build
ing. It will soon be through the hall
way of the adjoining building recently
acquired by the Klein estate. Negotias
tions for the purchase of the building
began over d year ago aud the Klein
estate was given one year ii whicll to
decide upon its purchase. When Mr.
lsarrier learned Of the proposed purchase
.of the building lie notified tl.e Kiein es-
tate that he could no longer rent ar lease
the lower floor Of Imperial Hail except
for three years. This evidently hurried
matters along and the Klein estate cons
summated the pufchase ef The brick
building IN uunsfian ahnut fwn ,nantts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
MERELY
MENTIONED

Maj. Carl Lentz IS certainly a big toad
in the Republican political puddle. In
addition to getting for himself the presi-
denry of the State Board Of EauaHza-
ffon Of Taxes, which pays a salary Of
5000 year Ne landed two Of his Es4
sex County Assemblyanen in fat berths
Duffield II Assistant Attorney General
and Lehlbaeh As clerk to the EquaIiza-
tion board Lentz may not be the Re
publican State leader, but when. there
are any. good jobs TO be given ont he is
usually heard from. Assemblymen Duf,
field and Lehlbach yesterday sent their
designations TO Governor Stokes. This
would indicate that there isn't much
chance for d special session Of the Leg
isIature, as urged By the Newark Board
Of Trade, to pass an Equal Taxation
law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
BIG REAL ESTATE
PUZZLE
Efforts Of the Kleins TO Se-
cure Property Around
the City Hall Starts
People Guessing.
ROBERT DAVIS 4 BUYER roo
Bumors Of a New Theatre and
a Clubhouse Don't Sat
isfy-- Are the Purchsss
Post oflcs specu-
lations.
ROBERT DAVIS A BUYER roo

Speculation Is rife concerning recent
transactions in real estate IN the blocks
bounded By Grove, Mercer, Montgom-
cry and Barrow streets + was rumored
some time ago that the Klein estate n''o
secured options on several pEoPeftles on
6rove street. facing the City Hal, ana
that the object was to erect blg thea-
ire there Frederick Klein refused 10
affirm OF deny The story a the time. II
IS said that al the properties u the
block facing 6rove street had either been
purchased by The Klein estate OF options
secured thereon except The two corner
saloon properties aud one other property
adjoining one Of the corners; also thar
the Klein estate has purchased several
properties on montgomery and Mercer
streets in the rear of the saloon proper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
ARscR DAY RahiED.


Governor Stokes has issued praeia
nation de.ignating Friday. April il.
next, as Arbor Day, and recommending
that the day be devoted 10 the pianting
Of trees and TO snch exercises rs wifI
promote knowledge Of the ialporI aisce
and value Of tree and plant lie. Hs
particularly recommends that the nnflic
schools and Institutions Of learniag las~
der State control shall thus observe the
day. The Governor adds thas ii il de.
siFable that q portion Of the day be given
TO the Study IN the schools of IA sise birds
and the Importance Of preserving them.
4 copy Of the proclamation Vas rs-
ceivsd to-day BY City Superintendent
SaAfer who Immediately made arrange
ments for the proper observance of AFbor
Day u the local public schools.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
FAV0RS HIlLERY BILL


Special to 'eThe Jersey city News y
NEWARK, April s. Major Carl
Lentz. the Republican .hoss'' Of Essex
County and PreSident cf the new STATE
Board for the Equalization sof Taxes.
will hold i conference with The Newark
officials interested in the financial man
agemcnt Of that city Tomorrow. ana en-
geayor to persuade them that the HilIery
maximum tax rate bill is not really 50
bad in its provisions as it has been de-
p:eted BY the newspapers
It IS also said thar be will endeaver
to convince them that the new Law is
not pernicioas and impraeticabe, bur
that it may be operated IN Newark and
other municipalities with positive aud
lasting benefit to the municipalities and
taxpayers.
The Major has not indicated as yet
publicly at least. how he proposes 10
prove the new law to be beneficial one.
but it Is understood he is confident he
Will be able to show the officials that
their apprehension about finding rata
bles enough in Newark 10 meet the re-
daced rate are not borne out by the ac-
tuaI facts of the situation. 1t is ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
ANOTHER FREIGHT
THIEF TAKEN
George Wyman Of Greene
Street a Cook on a N. T.
N. H. & Hartford R. R
Float Caught With
the Goods On.
$1,000 WORTH or LOST
Prisoner Rsfusss to Make 4
Statement But It Is Thought
Others Are Implicated
"A Question Of
Jurisdiction

- ~ $3.50 - ~ S@<
For long time complaints have reach
ed police headquarters Of freight cars be-
ing robbed in transit on the floats Of the
New York. New Haven and Haisford
Railroad plying between fhe Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad yards and Mott Haven.
About two months ago several men ein-
ployed on the floats were arrested aud
thousands Of dollars worth of stolen
goods were recovered as the result Of
the arrests. The men were held for tile
Grand Jury. Still the thefss continued.
The railroad and tho local detectives
have been constantly on the alert. Lo-
cal detectives assisting the raiiroad de-
tectiyes have watched for men coming
off the transports with bundles, but since
the arrests several months ago their dill
igenee and vigilance remained unreward-
ed when George Wyman. forty-two
years old, Of No. 55 Greene street, this
city, employed as cook on the finat Ex-
press lying near the Adams Express
Co.'S pier was seen coming off the float
with a large bundle. He was the last
man to leave the boat # was almost
pitch dark and was raining. Several
railroad detectives were secrefcd in the
vicinity Detective Sergeant Dan Lee.
who vas recently transferred from the
sesenth Precinct to the First, suddenly
confronted Wsinan
..Wlpat have ron there asked Lee.
DIRTY clothes answered Wynan.
Whats that to xou:s
'.You are wanted at police headquar-
ters, said Lee. i am DeteetivezSer-
geant Lee" The railroad detectives had
emerged from their hiding places and
Wyman quietly submitted and he was led
to the Gregory street station. wheFb he
bundle taken froip him was examined in
the presence Of Captain Cody II was
found to contain three pairs Of shoes
two pairs of patent leather ana the other
pair Of tan leather; twenty-four silver
spoons and twelve bottlesltef broma-selt-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
TOCIE:AN STREETS
Mrs. Fred Hoar Of the
Woman's S Club Sees Chief
Murphy Who Issues Or
ders Rellting to Gar
bage Collection

!, !.
s ~ W. : - s &.
S
siie '''sp Sl's ''o'na'' 'D' go
8 s.s.'s' .''s.
w { - pisl'''''= : IS - 80" =
~,
..Is. q,;t ,,..,s ,ooz
IS
~ Is, ,,a;,,. da ,,s
Z, c.. r,s..s.4. a,a.n .,,,
+ ,,..s Al, has haan .s,,s.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05


Reuben Simpson who lives in Green
vile, and who was oneeeleetea president
Of the Board Of Aldermen on the Re
publican ticket. is shocked at the action
Of GOV. Stokes in approving the Police
Salary Increase bill Mr.. Simpson spoke
his mind freely at the meeting Of the
AIilslsakwa club Monday night. and he
was certain that by signing the bill Gov.
Stokes had sealed the doom of the Re
publican party.
The police are getting enough pay
how.v declared sIr. Simpson. Every
man here will agree that what say
is tr1e. inst one either man as the
meeting entertained the same views on
the question as sIr Simpson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
OFFICIALS FEAST
Cooking Glass Of the Tech
nical School Prepares a
Banquet for the Mayor
Supt. Snyder and
School Directors

complimentary fve-course dinner
was rendered Mayor Pagan. Superin-
tendent Of Schools Henry Snyder and
members of the Board of Education in
the basement Of No. 8 School last even
ing by the members of the cooking class
Of the Evening Technical scaool. The
dinner was an exhibit Of the culinary
skill and profncency Of the pupils as the
result Of the practical training they have
received as pupils of the school. Twen-
fy-fonr city officials enjoyed the dinner,
the entire cost of which was $3.50, or 20
cents plate. This was explained by
Supt- Snyder. who said that the ordinary
housekeeper would have used odds and
ends. reducing the price to is cents a
plate. But the pupils Of the cooking
class had purchased all tile materials for
the dinner.
The menu consisted of:
Cream Pea SonL.
Bread Sticks.
Casserole of meat aud rice
Creamed carrots. Potato croquettes.
Salad.
Coffee and rorlis. Pudding.
This menu was daintily served and
thoroughly relished The pupils Of the
class acted as mattresses.
The dinner was followed BY speeches,
every one of the participants showering
compliments on the pupils Mayor Fa-
gan declared that gcod cooking was one
Of the essential accomplishments, in fact
the greatest accomplishment, of good
wife. Good prospective husbands always
looked for wives possessing it. and he
added that Judging from the preparation
Of the meal the party had just enjoyed
It would not surprise him to find all the
pupiis married at an early age.
Director Ridgeway. practieins ply
sieian, said that much Of the drunken
ness Of the workingmen was due 10 I'M
properly cooked food placed before them
Il tlleir tables or IL 1heir linner pals
Principal Hnlshizer. Of The Technical
School, digressed from his subject 50 far
as to express a wish that the legal and
police authorities would suppress tleat-
rica1 nirt,IraS with ,,,fss, .,,3d xx-<s,s,, .,t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05

Senator Childs. Of Somerset, has an
nounced his intention Of Withdrawing
from public life at the end Of his term
next fall. He has realized his political
ambition, II is said. and has no fur-
.ther desire to serve his county at Tren-
ton. Maj Nelson Y DUNCAN has decIar-
ed himsels Is candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination. The Republican can
didate will be Joseph T. Frelinghuxsen.
The county is pretty evenly divided pc
litically.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05

Hurnors feed on lramors-the sooner you get
rid of them the better Hood sarsapariila IS
the medicine 10 lake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 5. 1905 II ore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending y
+ d. Thursday: rain followed bx dear
ing to-day fair tomorrow; west winds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
BeautifuI Dexter Avenue.

If anyone can point me to a more beautiful thoroughfare in the South than Dexter Avenue Is at present. said visitor yesterday, T would be obliged for it. This street is simply unparalleled for the beauty of the verdure and the ample width. The view to be obtained by standing in the center of Court Square and looking east to the capitol Is only equalled perhaps by standing on the capitol ter race and looking towards the square
 The gentlemen who sent up such fulsome praises of Montgomery, the City Beautiful, the other night at the Commercial and Industrial Association meeting had a splendid and worthy topicN The citizens of Birmingham may talk about Highland Avenue being the prettiest street in the South. They may sound the praises of other streets in the Magic City, but It will be many days before the work of the landscape gardner can devise anything to ap- proach Dexter Avenue in the spring
 Birmingham can lay claim to its in- exhaustible coal seams and iron veins, but here's to Montgomery, the most beautiful residence city fin the South. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
HAITI STILL pIsPLEAsED.
Mir. Leger Has Another Talk Abou
 PoyeIrs Attitude.

Mir. Leger Has Another Talk About
 PoseIl's Attitude.
 washin gton. April 1$.-Mr. Leger, the Haytien Minister, called at the State Department today to talk again about the attitude of Minister Powell, the American Minister at Port au Prince. He already has discussed this matter with Secretary Taft and Second Assistant Adee, but he also desired to acduaint Acting Secretary of State Loomis with the Governments posi- | tion t5e A
 It seems that the tnatter of special complaint against Minister Powell is that he advised the State Department that the Haytien Government probably would not be able to maintain peace if there was an attempt at an uprising in connection with the deportation of the Syrians from Hayti. Although the postponement of the execution of the decree of expulsion operated to pre- vent fair test of the accuracy of the American Ministers prophecy, the Hay tien Government did not relish the im- putation of impotency and consequent ly feels displeased with Mir. Powell.
 Mir. Leger, however, does not make any formal request for the removal of the American Minister and before pro- ceeding in the matter will await fur ther advices from his Government, which are expected by mail tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
GARFIELD's WORK.
Commerce Commission Looking Into
 Standard OH.

Commerce Commission Looking Into
 Standard OH.
 Topeka, Kan, April 13.--James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations. spent most of his time today investi- gating freight rate matters with re- gard to the workings of the Standard oil Company in Kansas. Tomorrow he will go to Lawrence and hold con- ference with Professor E. Haworth of the University of Kansas, in order to learn about the geology of the Kansas oil fields. He will learn from Profess sor Haworth what tests have been made as to the quality of Kansas oil in the different pools.
 Mir. Garf1eld's three assistants will remain for some time. They spent to- day in further search among the of fieial fecords of the State and news paper files to learn the successive steps of the oil agitation in Kansas. They will gain all the information pos sible before starting to work in the oil region.
 Congressman P. F. Campbell has gone to Chanute from here. He will meet MT. Garfield there tomorrow night and assist him in his prelimina- " investigations The matter of dis crimination will be looked into and es- pecially the question of freight rates and their relation to the completion of the Standards pipe line. It Is alleged by the producers that as soon as the Standard pipe line to Kansas City was completed the freight rates on oil. instead Of being lowered so that the railroads could compete with the stan dard fin the transportation of oil, were increased to a point to make shipping prohibitive and the producers were compelled to sell to the Standard or not at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

Court of the United States. The case
 is that of Oli Nifou. Chinaman, who was placed under arrest last october by the zone authorities on the charge of selling tickets of the Panama Lot terry Company and subsequently sent to prison by the Zone Circuit Court. He has brought the case to the Su- preme Court in petition for a writ of habeas corpus based on the ground that the lottery company was in exist ence before the treaty between the United States and Panama went Into effect and that the prosecution is an interference with vested rights.
 The Department of Justice has in- tervened in the case to the extent of asking permission to file brief, which was today granted by the court. The request was presented by Solicitor General Hoyt, who said the case has a very important bearing upon the re- lations of the United States to the Canal Zone.