davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21

ct almin6eIig fest
q a r. 8eitprelie n for Store Mor-
oiife Selegraf,Selifab" pil foreilaa,
at Ser for Set oloeles uleopanltg
gl,nltige Mor 1904 u6betales Mftio=
1,urer1e Ell 9ipioen6e al 1917 psf.
iamt cfstraoroinpr Bonus al 11H
pot, iolt "a pGt., bnoraf 5 psf. olle=
reoe er uobetalt. Sill Meierpefonoet
benlGgges 1 Million &r., og ct lig=
ncnoe 8elpb benlngges til 9iuiocr=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gnnp Sn0tugtsfilbe
Tor 2an0bruge t. Sano-
br1gsfa1,Oioat &osm.s Senien al
Song oplplte poo ct 2ono6rr1asmpoe
/ Mpborg forleoen 9ag, at 9arrmarf
inofprer Trp for 10 Millioncr &ro=
ner oarlig. 81 fau pcn6c Torbol0et
ON % mes 6oroel %efspprtcre 6rp til
Sperige, Splflono, England 6runt=.
rig plp. Oct oil gao meo Trpet lpm
me0 Smprret / iin Sio, at 10 mere
hi prooucerer, 0es mere faor ri for
Set, tbi l1etop pe0 Ell flor % eusar=
tet Yro0uftion fan hi oporbej0e os
ct Marfeo / l1olan0et.
Or. @ertb Mintbcr SIS.
Sitter CT CIT al Sc fao Glogamle Holi+
tifere pan0ret bort, ncmlig Or. Cert
@intber> set nGltliolte lepenoe @eo=
lem al Sen grunblopgipcnoe &igs<
Sag. Meeoens gomle @ammcrberre
Gbpgeien> lom oglaa op0e Sc iiolte
Sage al MSurts / en- 9ll6er a 80 Mor,
til lin 800 bar Mc6lcm al &igs6a.
gen - ioin tongepalgt 2an0stbings=
mon0 - bar 81. @i,1tbcr life peret
Singmon6 1ioen 1884. San repre.
icntereoe. So0erfre6len fra 1913 til
1884, oltiaa / 3G Mor. Men MAJ
bor ofteiiet bans Mabn rlrpnct / Nbi.
ferles1ii6it :por ban @jenita1ro 70,
SpmGrfionrbe0 % Smtole @la:
0eue, ga ban for to Mor lioen feireo'
lin so Mors 6%polels6og. &enltre
6olfetinget foronltalteoe pes 6enn'
2eiligbe6 eli lille s. ltligbco for ban
1,oe / @ies0oaSbpgningc'1 bpor ser
pn1le 9oftor in0til Set iioite bar CT
flittig o. i11teresieret 1i(bprer. @o1
beporeoe ncmlig op gicnnem s(oren'
1nn ltrrte politilfe Sntcrcsic nipnf
fet.
San bar en- Mono mes ct lt9rf
temperament. S ct al TolfctingctE
Eofgigren6e Mp6er, ga @runolopsre
niiionen / 1866 lto6 pooI %ogsor6ene11
bolot ban Ell Sale, bpori ban retteo'
Sc ifarpelte Mngreb moo forbenpG
ren6e &onieilspreii0eut Sail. Gfte1
Mp0et pil0e set bore fon1met ii
@aonogribeligbe6er, ibis @intbers
Sen % meningsfnlle 5icberning ifts
bapoe lagt Jig imellem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21
Erobinierne.

en- MI 50 al g III e
paatGnfeS oprettet / 9(ol heo &ar0e.
Sc fornp0nc Mi6ler er iifre6e. NrG=
item bliper lan0ipnligpis con0. tbeol.
Mn0erlen fra Soil tcbrp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21

6 inner nj G I fem 2ib
% . . 5. ct lllpffesti(ful0c> Ser
NOR bop0e foitet ct Mennelfc 2ipet,
posieraoe forleocn i S%fcnbjcrg @rus=
grop / &ongltco pe6 Treocricio. Ser
bar Mrbeiosmono S. Gpenoicn lps=
1cllat mes at grade Gon6> ga pl1,6<
1cl1g Son6mas lerl1e ltprteoe. ion1me,1
ON ba1n, laa bon bogltapelig tolt blep
begrapet lige til Sail en. 9frpnten>
Der bGbeoe Jig 5 Mlcn oper bans So
neD, trneoe Dpcrt 2jeblif meo flllo=
1tGnotg at Degrade bnn1, me6ens Sc
Sa1o1nasler, Ser omgnp bom, bolot
bam fat lom i en- sfrlleitiffe, flcnnte
Mrmene fat mos aroppen og flemte
@~rpitfaslcn, iaa bon f111 mes Doer-
lite 8eiDGr fl1noe trGffc @cjrct. S.
Gpen6ien, raabte on1 &jelp, laa bgit
ban fnnoe, men ingen 8ebegelle t1,r.
oe ban foretage, al 6rpgt for at blipe
fltl0itGn0ig begrabet. ga Spen6ien
.enom1 fife bar fom1nen biem / Mgrf,
nirtgen, og BON ingen Mao bap6e BAIT
meo Jig, begDnote man, orepen at en-
nforflorlig Mnelie, at le6e efter bom,
illotil ban fan0tes / @rl1sgropcn,
bpor ban 6a baboe tilbrogt 3 rnoies-
fllloe Sinner, ita6ig mes sen pisie
$40 for Hie: Scr blep ltrofs bentet
@ielp fra set nnrmeltc @l1s, bpor
&aminmano Sens 2arie1 boer, og
oenne ifpn6te Jig til l1lpffesite6et mes
Be 11eobenoige &eolfaber til Sen ale.
reoe baarot me0tagne Ma11os &e0-.
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-21

tS1e TOT DDQO DER Ddr cppe I S1Oen.
Sc fonge1ige % Sig
+gerne. 8lan6t Sc Mennelfer, ser
ierlig efteritrebes al Siggerne er mo-
tl1rligbis Sc fongelige. Sfte ifer Set,
naar &ongen gaar en al fine Sure,
at en- foril1lten 5tpmper gaar FEN til
ban me6 &l1en i &aanoe,1 og flyer:
yun6ifpl6, 0eres Moieltet, set er
lleje 3i6er!".
en- iaa6an 11be11tet og 6irefte &en=
penoelie til Dor gamle &o11ge er ijGl-
Den forgi9pes. @ar &ongcn en- lgs
arone / 2ommen,' betnnfer ban iig
iffe paa at gipe Sen, og Set famine er
Iilfaloet me6 &ronprinien, @rius
&aloemar, &rtniesie Marie og Sc DO
rige Me6lemmer al &%ongebniet. Maar
&ronprinien 96n6ag Sormio6og
- Z. HaL
fpmmer n6 al Sen lille &lantebprfs=
.:laage / 5olobo6ga6e, bog Slottet, for
at gad oper og ilaa en- lille Tormio=
%oagspasiiar at me6 &ongen, ga moo
tages ban at ODER 100 fattige Me11ne-
ifer, Ser floffes ON ban for at foa en-
sfierb. 6orleoen Sgnoog CAB ban
iaole6es Ben nGrmelt Itaaer1oe 80 ST..
til at 0ele me6 Be anore. 6Dren, ser
tit Sc 80 @roners por imi6lerti6 ben-
ipnslps NOT til at itiffe at meo ollie
Ser opltoo natnrligpis /
Ben Mnleoningsbil0 6orbitrelie blan6t
&ollegerne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Growers 2o0-yd. spools
Basting Cotton. 0c
white only--..-.....A L
lloyd. Eureka Spool
Silk. black. white, or
coloTs; regularly 1Oc; to-
morrow, 4 spools , &C
Tor .-..-...-.-.-... < -
The Atlas Hook and
Invisible Eye. black or
white; all sizes. nc
A card d.............
Reliance Mercerized
SILK Skirt Braid. black
or colors; sgd EDIc
piece for 4 ?
Daisy Brush Bind nc
ing. black only, yd..O
Light-weight Dire 9 S
Shields. fully guaran
teed: siZes =. =, and T.
Regularly 10c 20 15c
pair. Special, 3 , &C
pairs for....a....-...A L ,
lOc Cotton Feather
bone, black or white.
Special. Il &C
yard. d.--.--.-..-...
Two and 4 hole Bone
Buttons, black or n1S
white. a gross for- L 1
Rice Buttons. 3 dozen
on card. Regular &C
" 6 to 1Cc Special )
Sc and 1Oc Needle &c
Books fOr...-.......-.O
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
To properly make dresses
You must have notions
Nowhere will YOU find qualities so good Tor such little money

LennoX Tape. black.
gray, or white; 5 yds. 10
j / e c 6; regularly &c.
special, a dozen 10C
Tor .................l lO
Scott Hip Form and
Bustles, black OF
white: all sizes: A &C
only Z y
EmerieS. strawberry,
tomato. and carrot &c
shape SC kinds for y
Asbestos IRON Ac
Holders, for....-.-..T
Polishing Mitts &C
Tor .-...--.---.---
10c Tubular Shoe &C
Laces. \ dozen for. ,
Eastern Star Sheet
Wadding. gray or &c
white, for. or...---.---
Side and Back Combs:
puff combs and barretts
in shell or amber; IGc
special 1T ......---. 1 y
Neck and Side Com bs.
she'll or amber, with
mountings Of plain gilt.
fiIligrcc designs ana
studded with turquoise.
amethSsists or e d
studding. soc kind = &C
tOr----.--..-......- 4 >
Neck and Side Combs,
shell or amber; p &c
for. = -
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Celluloid II airpfns;
dozen n box; TnC
IOT..-................ AZ
Shoe uttons,
black only; a gross &C
Belmont Nickel-plated
Thimbles, any size; &C
nicely boxed; for.
The Newport Curling
Iron. . cent 1910
CaDsheaf Safety Pins,
nickel only; sizes 0 10 >;
regularly sc TO &C doz.
Special } dozen 10C
EOT.....-........... "
Kirby Boards Best
Blue Label English Pins,
all sizes; 12c kind 0c
IOt--.--...-...-.--
Kirby Beard Diamond
HairpinS, all sizes. Tegu-
larly g 4 package. &C
Special, 4 fOr.........O
Canary Linen Finish
G IA ? g I O 7 B u / o Il
Thread, black or brown:
regularly &C spool. : :
SPECIAL, IOT........
DGrninS Cotton on
spoOis, in black. white,
and tan. Special &C
6 spools for..........O
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Table linens
Right kinds for ''feasts' and other events very
lOwly priced
Social festivities require the best Of table linens These good
enough for any pupose-and yet are not high priced

lowly priced

IS inches square Full znc
Bleached All-linen Nap H
kins. Special. a DOZEN ~
Fine BIeacEcd Irish !
Pattern Cloths: size On RI
2lz ~ 21z yards Worth ,
500. Special at......-..J
German Silver Bleached Pattern
Cloths. all pure linen. hemmed ready
for use.
Size S-4xIO.4......Sl.45
Size 8-4xI2-4.....$l.85
2. inches square All
linen Undressed Ger tC1 40
man Damask Napkins. = AI
Special, a dozen.
30 pieces of 19-inch Plaid
Glass Toweling. fast selvage. lOC
While this quantity lasts, y
yard. .-........-.--------.
Hemmed German Damask
Squares. size % by 81 inches t0E
with spoke-stitched CEN
ters. Worth soc. fOr..-.---.-J
% by 4O-inch Fun
Bleached Hemmed Huck 1O1C
and Damask Towels: AZ Z
specially good towels for
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Sl2 so for Siberian squirrel sets w2ssH ss5
These are the most favored dark squirrel, and
made of selected skins only. The throw scarfS are
extra long and of latest fashionable shape. The
muffS are large and in pillow shape finished with
wrist cords.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05


more nvenient
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
LAcKAWANNA RESORTS.

Mountain and Lake Resorts" is the
title of an attractive publication just is
sued by the passenger department Of
the Lackawanna Railroad. The book i
intended to give readable and reliable in
formation about vacation places along
that road and its 12s pages are filled
with suggestions for those seeking sum
mer homes.
The various hotels and boarding
places, their location, rates and facili
ties are accurately described. More.than
100 half tones add to the interest Of the
book. ana a brightly written love story
entitled - Paper PROPOSAL completes
It's contents,
The book may be had by sending ths
necessary postage Of ten cents % I. W
Lee. general passenger agent, Laeka'
wanna Railroad. New York City,
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
KILLED BY A CAR
Trolley Fender Fails to Save
Little Bessie SavadoWski
Who Is Dragged Under
the Wheels.


Four-year-old Bessie Sayadowslsi, Of
No. LA Brunswick street, died in the
City Hospital this morning as the result
Of being knocked down and run over by
a Turnpike trolley car at Newark avenue
and Second street late yesterday after
noon. 1t WAS though the child would
live and that she had miraculouslys es-
capped being crushed to death.
When rescued from under the car, to
the surprise of all eyewitnesses. who had
stood still horror stricken as the child
disappeared under the forward truck Of
the ear, She appeared TO he only bruised.
The car had come bounding down New
ark avenue hill, several blocks away
from the SCENE Of the accident. and It's
speed had scarcely been sIackensd when
little Bessie endeavored to run across
the street ahead Of it She was struck
by the fender and knocked ahead Of the
car. Almost instantly the fender again
struck the little body. but instead Of
picking her up it raised over her and the
child disappeared The car went its
length before stopping. Strong men quiv-
ering with excitement ran to see what
had become Of the little one. They ex-
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31

had been killed in the Senate spread
through the State capitol like wild ERE
and created a profound sensation. The
opponents Of the bill danced with Joy.
They were under the impression that
there was no chance in the world Of de
featirig it. in view Of the large House
majority which had passed it at i time
when it was Thought that It would be
defeated. The men who advocated the
bill wore sorrowful faces They declared
that the State would never receive such
liberal terms as were given in this mea-
sure.
Many Of the AssembIymen who had
voted for the bill seemed pleased at it's
fate. They said that although they voted
for it believing it TO be a fair and equit-
able measure to all interests involved in
the Abandonment they nevertheless CON
sidered it only proper that it shonld be
side-tracked in view Of the scandal it
had aroused
Leader Duhield said he had no further
interest in the bill after it was passed
BY the House, but he regretted that it
was not defeated on its merits, rather
than be forced into grave owing to
scandal. It provided everything that the
people demanded, and for that reason
should have been adopted
Representatives Of the Lelligh Valley
Railroad were greatly disappointed
They said they could not state whether
a new bill would be introduced next year,
Many well-informed men at the State
Capitol think that Governor Stokes will
call special session to consider ths
abandonment question. Those close tc
the Governor and who are looked upon
as his confdants, say that there is nc
possibility that he will take this course
owing to the expense it would involve.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31

ba ear,,,;rtsa IN, ,.;;,,o 3, ;,aa - ,l,ta;,
fa,,,,at;on 81 s,,h..t Il NV 81, u,.s 8
~ ..1,,,,a ~ 4.
baaps ,,sa, u 4, ,,,,,ar.a v,tas ~, ~ n {.
q !, lon ,,ant Il, a. IS, So.
"a raferraa 5 i, B 8, a..., f,,,,,,t s.. D,
Jury for further ;nxest;gatian
The reno,.t H. ; saantad ,,.;tbont ! Az
senting voice. and thus the House had
cleares, IL oood mama M ssv that tga
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
A THIN COAT OF
WHITEWASH
Legislative Investigation Of
the Canal Bill Eribery
Charges Results in
q Vindioating
Report.
VERDICT, mot PROVEN. :.
Committee Refers the Case to
the Mercer Grand Jury
But Gossip Says the
Incident Is Now
Clcse |.
VERDICT, mot PROVEN. Z.
Clcse /.

Special 70 Tho Jersey City News
TRENTON. March 81. 1905 THE in
vestigation made by the Committee of
the House yesterday afternoon to inquire
into the charges made by the '.True
American, newspaper published in
Trenton. that money had been used 10 IN
fiuenee the votes Of several Assemblymen
in favor Of the Norris Canal abandon
ment bill passed by the Assembly last
Monday night, resulted as the News
yesterday stated in roaring farce.
After examining The principal owner
Of the newspaper in question, the night
managing editor, its Legislative reporter
and the Trenton correspondent Of Ho-
boken paper, the committee decided that
ii was unable to secure any evidence
that any Of the lawmakers had been
bribed because the witnesses refused to
betray their informants. AS a result the
committee presented white-washing re-
port to the House last night and recom-
mended that further investigation of
the charges be made BY the Mercer
County Grand Jury.
The committee was composed of
Leader Dufield, Speaker Avis and Minor
il, Leader Jesaes F9asnili; wlsife the
House resolved itself into a committee
Of the Whole to listen TO the testimony
brought out by the witnesses, who, ii was
thought would throw some light upon
the subject and name the members who
had been offered or who had accepted
brides for their votes. IN this, they were
sadly mistaken. The Witnesses positive
II refused 70 name anybody who had
given them information on the subject
Of the alleged bribery.
Tile entire afternoon was consumed in
the hearing and the work Of the House
was at standstilI until almost six
O'Clock Inst evening before the work of
passing the remaining bills on the cal
endar was resumed. The investigation
also delayed the final adjournment of the
Legislature until one o'clock this morn
ing because the House could not clear its
calendar before that time.
Joseph I Mar the principal stock
holder and editor of the True American.
was the first witness called 10 substan-
tiate the charge of bribery made in his
newspaper Mr.. Naar explained that he
had been in ill-heaitli for several months
and had turned over the management Of
his paper to Francis 3. Lee. who was
acting as editor in his absence. Whether
Mr.. Les had written the article in ques-
ton he eoald not tell.
Messengers We're then sent for Mr..
Lee,but he could not be found. The
committee then turned its attention to
Harry D. Conover. The legislative re-
porter for that paper, who was placed
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
MERELY
MENTIONED

Twelfth Ward Republicans were ju-
bilant last night over the dispatch from
Washington telling of The appointment
BY President Roosevelt Of John Doscher
as Deputy Collector Of Customs in the
place Of County CLERK Elect John Roth
erlani. whose resignation was rendered
Il few days ago. It had been known
for some time that Doscher would re-
eeive the appointment, though his
friends would not be fully convinced
until the official announcement was
made. They haye learned to know that
politics = q peculiar game, and that
changes are liable to be made at any
moment. Not alone in the Twelfth
Ward was the news from Washington
received with satisfaction. Republicans
in every section Of the city expressed
approval over the selection. Doscher,
who is the party leader in the Twelfth
Ward, is one Of the most popular Re-
pnbIieans il Hudson County and every
body was glad lie got The $1,000 year
job.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
Justice Higgins Presents the
Retiring Detective Ser
geant With d Gold
Watch.
THE GIFT or MANY FRIENDS
His Fellow Detectives Givs
Him a Chain to Mark the
Close OF Thirty-aye
Years on the Force


After thirty-five years Of almost con
tinuai service as a member Of the Jersey
City police force. Detective Sergeant
Michael Doyle, the '.Chauncey Depew
Of the department so called because Of
his remarkable resemblance ii features
and general characteristics Of the im-
mortal Chauncey seTered his con
neetion with the department to-day.
For long while past he had been d.
tailed as an officer Of the First Criminal
Court, where his urbanity with people
having business with the court and polite
but firm handling of noisy Witnesses ard
others in the lobby earned for him the
greatest respect
During recess this morning Police
Justice Higgins called Mr.. Doyle to tie
front Of his desk and said:
Officer Doyle. there is matter sof
much interest to ali who have been con-
nected with this court, and | approach
the subject with deep feeling e
Doyle looked puzzled.
.'You have been connected with the
Jersey City police force for thiFty-dvs
years. You have always performed your
duty well. You were always mosiel
policeman and model conrt officer.
sHlseueoasrt Rifi asiss 'gl Fssy szsssfs.
lawyers will miss you and al who have
business with the court viii miss yon'
In a court Of this kind there mast
necessarily be more Or less gloom, from
the very natupe Of the cases hrought
here; but time and again you have re-
lieved this gloom by bright and witty
remarks and thus materially Iessensd tEs
burden Of the Court. Those connected
with the Court feel that some token Of
esteem should be given you On your re-
tirement. It is my pleasant duty to pre- !
sent you With this watch
Doyle was overcome with surprise. a
big lump arose in his throat. It was
with some dihaeulty that he responded.
Judge and gentlemen, thank Won e
Then he turned and aedgsa out u the
court room seeking a drink Of water with
which to force back the lunp III his
throat 10 where it came hou. He re-
turned to the court room immediateiy.
and after recess resumed his duties,
The donors Of the watch were the
Judge, his Clerk. Captain Cody, NUM-
her Of lawyers and several reporters. i
is handsome gold full-ieweIleI. hunting
case watch. The front cover Is inscribed
with Mr.. Doyle's initials ID the form IF
an embellished monogram, and on the IN
side Of the hack cover Ibis Inscription
is engraved: Presented to Detective
Sergeant Michael Doyle On his rstire-
ment, after thirty-ave years Of service.
March II. 1905
This afternoon Mr.. Doyle's brother De-
tectiye Sergeants presented him witll
handsome gold chain and diamond stnsl-
,fed charm. The presentation took nlaes
in Chief Murphy's Office and the pressa-
tation was made bs the Chief.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
CANAL Bill DEAD
Finding It Impossible to Con-
troll Enough Votes to
Pass It Senator Bach
elIer Gave The Death
Blow.
BRIBERY SCANDAL KILLED IT
It Was Said Governor Stokes
Might Gail An Extra sss-
sion to Discuss It But
This Is Unlikely.
BRIBERY SCANDAL KILLED IT
Special to ''The Jersey CITY News..'o

Special to THE Jersey CITY News.''3
TRENTON, March 81. 1905.
scandal following the passage of the
Morris Canal abandonment bin IN the
Assembly last Monday night was prae-
tieally responsible for the measures
death in the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Several of the Senators, who had pledg-
ed themselves to vote for the bin. recon-
sidered The matter when 1t was alleged
By Trenton newspaper that money had
been used to influence votes in the As
sembly. They decided that ia view of
the publicity which the scandal had re-
ceived they could not with self-respect
vote for the bill until the charges had
been thoroughly sifted and the atmos-
phere cleared
Senator Bachelor, Of Newark, who
had assumed charge Of the bill in the
upper house. realized that the scandal
would have its effect with some Of the
Senators, and he tried unsuccessfully to
influence them to stand by it on its mer-
its. He claimed that there was absolute
" no foundation for the bribery charges
and that they had been made public by
the newspapers for no other purpose
4l,ar5 u, l,.Il +1s4s l,,Il
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31

DR. S. q. Willis will lecture tonight
IL The Public Library on Life and char1
aeter iu the South
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31
PERSONAL.

Principal George Linsles' q 80 !
school, left this morning for Fsllfsn. ~
. ii II ffelnlEtlie funeral ef 1 sister
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31

what ba l.nAw IL anything about the
alleged bribery
Mr ronover was unrepresented by
counsel and beine of . nervous dispo-
sitiop ii fell a. easy victim q the
committees ouestions asked by Mr..
Dufr;eld IL interrogator and prosecutor.
He Identified the offending article and
said he wrote most Of il. He did not
write the heads He wrote The part
which said thar $500 was 10 be paid for
the votes and that $500 was to be paid
if the bill went through. He said he
wrote the story On information which lie
received from whom he could not tell as
thev ware common run1ors ana gossip
sahout tba chamber
Mr. Duffiela pressed him 70 name one
who fold him. bur Mr.. Conover refused
to answer Mr. Lehlbach directed him
bv H. authority invested ii him to an
swer the ouest;on. He was then asked
If IL raf,sa,, becansa his answer would
tend 10 deeraade and incrimiuafe him.
e,onovar said IL Was g;ven that informa-
t;on substantially hv certain newspaper
mon of New Jersey
Tbe con,m;ttaa did NOT consider the
answer sutf;c;apt and tho cbairman di-
roetod ~ w;tpass y mapt;on names
bpt tho witnass refused to mention
names He was asked # IL was able
f. name : narson who bad made J direct
statement that bribery had been offered
70 > member. of tba Hopsa bnt ba re-
fnsad i mantion tl,e name
chairman Iabrbacb solamnlv directea
him - answer hnt sin be refnsad Mr.
pusield told him Il be had anv ipforma-
t;an IN Tho snbieet i Was his dntv to
0;vo ! ond IA comm;ttae nronosad q
have it
on motion Of Mr. Martin Of Middle
sex tbe act of 1895 was read respecting
tha exa,n;pat;an ~ Witnesses before i
legislative committee which provided
hat narson refusing "a answer oues-
tions wonId be pniltv Of 4 misdemeanor.
Once more the chairman put the oues-
t;on and Ar conovar named Frea Fee
,arresantins ! Hs,boken newsnaner
AIr putfield directed that Mr.. Ege
IS a;.oo+a,, no+ i laova tho Honsa
A. Roe wBa stooa nearby and heard
the charges made bv Conover shouted
tbat 4 ,ro,,Ia not Ia nacassarv as he
To,,ld ha fb,.re MN "a med gyeFt g
less dr Dutt;e,d warned him NOT TO
leave
pressed # any one alsa had tola him
Nr conover sa;a he conld NOT tell ae6-
nitelv any one else He said that # was
bis dntv i yat ia na,vs and Is colIsetet,
# bv tal,,;no u;tb other neonle bnt ha
casnla not snac;fv any ana elsa
To fnrtler o,,sst:ons IL ,nada ~ 49,
answer and declared that 10 baa 10
direof lnovla,,sa of n,onav ha;n. n.;d g.
votas IA cons;sorod III ;neo.,ns nst;on
suttie;ent = u.arrant lin 4 ,vr;t;na the
.rt;o,a uosa;a
t;an inflammation th.t .natha, ,,a,,,,a,.
had been offered br;he hrt baa not
taken II
Mr. Duft5eld then asl,sa ;f i uas +bo
indemenf aof tha Housa +bot NJ rono.
YER sbonld ia comna,,oa = a;,- t.,.
names Of his infarmant
Assenblvmsn Hsn,;l of ~ oon,,,,;+
foo tban s,rano sa,sa+;oa <, 49,
inc tbat everv nemher \ III H,,,.o
shoula r. mt unon ~ oa+h 4ap s
"a aava tbo inforra t;op T-,an !. a,.,la
also Is data,,,;naa = a.s 5 '.' ~.
men,be, baa rs.a;,..a s i IS has4....
offered : h,;b. i ,ota 4. ~ 81,
Altbonob assa,n 4, ,,,a. ,r.n.. s.
Af;aa,esex ;ns;s.aa t,,a4 60
ha comno,,ad ! ~, ~
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-31

Langucr and weakness, due to the depicted
condition 70 the blood, are overcome by
Hoods sassaparilIa. the great vitalizer