davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-02
new BABEAS
CORPUS RULE
Only State Attorneys May
Practice Before Local Fed
eral Circuit Court
TO PREVENT TRIFLING WITS
ANOTHER NEW RULE PROVIDES
FOR THE ADMISSION OF AT
TORNEYS TO THE u. S. COURT

In. the United States Circuit Court last
week new set of rules were promulgat-
ed affecting habeas corpus writs and
placing restrictions in the admission of
attorneys to the United States courts.
The rules were signed by Circuit CouIr
Judge George Gray, of Delaware, an4N
District Court Judges William n. 'is'
ming and Joseph Cross. Of New Jaey the he
The rule affecting writs Of habeas {
pus is as follows:
'-No application for a writ Of habeas
corpus in favor of person restrained
of his liberty by virtue of the process Of
any court Of the State of New Jersey
will be considered unless the attorney
representing the petitioner be member
of the bar of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, and also a member Of the bar Of
this court
The purpose of this rule is to prevent
lHS PROCURING AdDSHS SVAPus WIS 80
trifing grounds. The United States Cir
cult Court has already placed itself on
record as opposed to delays on frivolous
grounds and has threatened to strike
from its rolls the name of any lawyer
applying for such writ without reason
able grounds. By restricting TO the mem-
bers of the New Jersey bar the lawyers
who may apply for such writs the United
States Court makes it possible for the
Supreme Court TO take further action
looking towards the disbarment Of any
lawyer who manifestly attempts 10 triie
with the ends of justice. The adoptisa Of
this rule was brought about at the sns
gestion of Judge Tanning. during whose
term several cases of the kind sought TO
be remedied have been heard before thr
court. The rule was heartily approved
by Judge Gray
Another new rule provides for the ad-
mission of attorneys TO the United States
court. placing several restrictions there
on This rule follows:
"Aay attorney or counselor Of the su-
pre1pe court of the United States. of any
of the circuit courts of the United $ ate,
Or of the supreme court of the state of
New Jersey, may be admitted as an at
torney or counselor of this court on mo-
ton of a member of the bar of this
court. or upon presentation of certif-
cate of admission to the supreme court
of the Unied States. upon taking the
oath prescribed by the constitution and
laws of the United States and signing
the roll Any person admitted as an
attorney may also act as solicitor in any
equity case. Every attorney or solici-
tor of record in any cause. not resident
within the district of New jersey. and
not maintaining an Office therein for the
regular transaction of his business shall
file with each cause in which he appears
for any party an appointment of an at
torney or counsel of this court, resident
within the district of New Jersey, upon
whom all notices. rules and pleadingn
may be served in accordance with the
rules and practice of this court. and
who may be required to attend before
the court, clerk. comm;ss ones. AUDITORS.
trustees receivers, or other officer or on
GERS of the court s-AAA..-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-02

ehai.ics throughout the State urging The
passage of Mr.. HpwelFs naturalization
bin. Those recently came from Somer
vile. Freehold, Frenchtown. Ridgewood,
Barnegat, Millburn, Trenton. New Dur
ham, Jersey City. Washington. Tucker
ton, Beverly, Long. Branch. Glen Ridge
Bound Brook. Oceanport, Hoboken, Eliz-
abeth and Sea Bright. The Senator'S
have also received communication from
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
of Jersey City, urging the restriction of
immigration. Starry Flag Council,
Daughters of Liberty, also petitions on
naturalization.
1t is strange that some of the New
Jersey papers should have published a
story to the effect that Isaac Moffett,
the collector of Internal Revenue for the
first district had been reappointed. Sen
ator Kean said that no recommended ton
had been made and that reappointment
was not necessary. There is no record
in the Senate proceedings of his nomina-
ton or confirmation, both of which would
be there had he been reappointed. Mr..
Moffett and his deputy, former Sen@tor
Miller, of Salem County, We're both here
Representative Parker has induced a
bill for the adjudication of the claim of
Henry A. v. Post by rhe Court of
Claims. The claim is one for refund
of import duties paid on steel blooms.
Representative Wood had received
petition from Mercer and Hunterdon
Counties in favor of the removal of the
tariff on hides 1t has notice of pen
sion of SIC a month being granted to
William T. Dugan, of Ringoes.
Representative Van Winkle presented
two Of his constituents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Percy, of Jersey City, TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday and they had
short but pleasant chat with the chief
executive.
William J. Browning, chief clerk of
the House, has had John Kennedy, coal
dealer, arrested on the charge that he
wrongfully used the names of Charles
Shelton and Joseph Shines as his securi-
ties on bond to guarantee the fulfill
rnent Of contract for coal.
Representative Howell has introduced
a bill to increase the pension of William
H. Lloyd, of lreneaa, formerly of Com
pany H. sSd New Jersey Volunteers, to
$40 a month.
Edward L. Keenan,, Of Somerville
who has been at Panama in the Isthmian
Canal service. stopped here yesterday en-
route for his homo. He was the guest
of Frank f. Maxwell, the secretary for
Representative Wood.
Representative Gardner has introduced
bin to increase the pension Of Charles
2. Lord Of yineland. to $50 month, and
a bill to increase the pension of James J
Lamb. of Bridgeton. to s2A. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-02
State Is One of the Best As a
Training School for the
Associations High Officers
j. 0. U. A. M. PETITIONS
THEY POUR IN on SENATOR'S
DRYDEN AND KEAN URGING
THE PASSAGE OF THE NATUR-
ALIZATION BILL

WASHINGTON April ?, 190G.--New
Jersey seems to be an excellent training
school for men in the Young Mems
Christian Association work. Several
years ago the directors of the local
branch of that splendid organization went
to Trenton and engaged Lyman L.
Pierce for the position of general secre-
tary. The choice proved to be wise
one and the work Of the association pres
pered greatly. Recently Mr.. Pierce re-
signed to take up some other work and
back to New Jersey the committee went
in search of his successor. He has been
found in the person of Edward W
Hearne, who for two years has been the
State secretary of New Jersey.
Mr.. Hearne has had a wide experience
in association work. He was graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1894 and
served in the Spanish American war as
first lieutenant of a volunteer regiment.
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Navy Associations of the Philippine Is-s
: i-s'S' 80 '''''e :
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-
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-02

Headaches and Neuralgiafrom Cclds
Laxative Bromo ouinine. the world wiae
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for = =
signature Of e. W. Grove. 25e =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-02
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Frank Gri:z, seven years old. Of No.
1856 Summit avenue, while crossing the
Boulevard at Hargin street yesterday af-
ternoon, was struck BY automobile N.
1904. His right thigh was fracturcn
and he was taken to Christ Hospital.
Four men occupied the vehicle,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Program for Exercises al the New MsthO.
dist Church this Afternoon.

DR.. /. f. Belts announces the fol-
lowing program OF exercises for the
laying OF the corner stone Of the new
Methodist church at $3.50 p. M,
today:
Song, No. eS9-"Christ Is Made the
Sure Foundation"
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson.
Song No. 69i-" Before the Sure
Foundation Stone"
Address by Rev. II. c. Willis OF
Navasota, presiding elder of the
Huntsville District.
Song, No. 692-"On this Stone Now
Laid with Prayer"
Masonic Ceremonies.
Benediction.
All are cordially invited TO attend
these exercises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
n. & T. c. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas acct. Presbyterian Synod
sell Sept. 20 and morning q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
PACKING COMPANY AGENCY.

The National Packing Co. OF
Chicago has made Bryan a gen.
eral distributing point for their
products, the territory including
the II. IL T. c. from Houston to
Corsicana, the /. IL G.. n. from
Austin TO Palestine, and all inter
mediate points. Mr.. John A.
Moore, who is experienced in this
line of business, will have charge
of the Bryan house, with two and
possibly three assistants. He has
rented a part of the large brick
building occupied by the Parsons
& Ray Bottling works, and several
car loads Of goods are now en- route.
The house will carry in stock all
kinds of packing house products
except fresh meats.
Mr.. Moore announces that he
will continue his insurance bust
ness at the same Office where it is
now located. and it will not be in.
terfered with in any way by the
new duties he has assumed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
HUNTER & CHATHAM
Mems Furnishers
HOWELL LUMBER co

The Howell Lumber Co. is pre-
pairing to open a new yard be-
tween the Carson, Sewall & Co.'S.
warehouse and the /. & G.. n.
depot on Main street. The grounds
have been cleared Off, and lumb Der
is being received and unloaded.
The new company will be ready
for business in few days.
Mr.. Wallace beverley has re.
signed his position with Garth,
Howell & Webb and accepted a
place with the new company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
ATTENTION, MASONS.

Members Of Brazos Union Lodge
No. 1919, A. F. and A. NJ, are re-
quested to meet'at the lodge room
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to
make preparations for the laying
of the corner stone Of the New
Methodist church at 4:30 p. m.
W. f. Saunders viii officiate az
acting grand master.
w. F. Gibbs, S. W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

This bank with ample Capital and large Surplus and
Profits prepared for the business OF the eommu-
nifty upon the favorable terms Courtesy and prompt
ness guaranteed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

Cashier
E. w. CRENSHAW, Assistant Cashier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
Probable Fatal Encounter.

Memphis, Sept. 1s.-B. II. Cannon,
9 member OF the real estate firm Of n
II. Cannon & Co. was shot and II is
believed fatallyewounded by DR.. w. @.
King here In the Tennessee Trust
company building. The shooting was
the result OF quarrel. the cause Of
which Is not known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
Dixie at clenfueaos.

Washington. Sept 1s-The cruiser
Dixie arrived Tuesday morning at
Cienfuegos. Cuba. with 300 marines
aboard 10 assist the Marietta In pro-
tecting American plantations there.
Her commander makes no report OF
further disturbances.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

Just think Of 100000 being all
that stands between Bryan and a
is to a5 per cent increase in prop.
erty valuesl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
MIas Pearl AhIea pIea

Terrell. Tex, Sept. ls-Miss Pearl
Ables. who. with her mother. was badly
burned Monday afternoon In a ERE
which destroyed their home near this
city, died Tuesday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
HeavIes, In Mary Years.

Kingman. Kan. Sept is-The heav
lest rain In twenty-five years fell Mon
day night and continued Tuesday.
Lowlands are flooded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
Dreadful Crime CHARGED.

Denison. Sept ls.-John Buster was
arrested and lodged In jail charged
with rape on his stepdaughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
rR0LLY LINE LIST GROWS.
Believed a Good Strong Pull WIN Close
the Deal Today--Help Land II.

A meeting Of subscribers to the
trolly line was held in the X. Of p.
reading room yesterday afternoon
and was well attended by an en-.
thusiaslic crowd. Mr.. w. 4 Saun-
ders was elected chairman, and
spirited addresses were made by
DIR. Geo. B. Butler, Prof. ]. X.
Allen, A. W. wilkerson, F. NJ.
Law and others.
The situation was discussed at
length and the meeting resolved
that the enterprise shall be a
success, and that 1t shall be speed
lily closed up. To that end the
committee will be out again today,
and il is hoped that they will meet
with a ready and cheerful re.
spouse.
Eight of those present showed
their interest in the enterprise
by each entering into an agree.
ment TO be one Of twenty-five
to put up $4,000 each over and
above amounts previously sub.
scribed. The !eight were F. NJ.
Law, w. T. James, DR.. G. B. But
Ter, Z. II. Edge, K. f. Parks,
Howell Bros. Tyler Haswell, w.
G. Da7is. Now who will be the
other seventeen?
The Eagle republishes the list
below with new names added.
Mrs. o. II. Astin, w. p. Bryan
and DR.. H. II. Harrington were
among the original subscribers, bu,
heir names were not furnished the
Eagle yesterday morning and con.
not included in the fret
publication OF the list. which is
low as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

For Sale-i25 acres Of we'll improv-
ed land with good percentage In cul-
tivAtion. Geo. A. Adams. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THE SPLENDID HISTORY OF
 THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

being subject to confirmation by tn,
 State Senate.
 Of eficers Of instruction and govern ment tEsre are forty-four. The aca ! demic, engineering, and law depart
 ments are located here, while the De-
 partments of Medicine and Pharmacy are at Mobile. The enrollnient for the current session Is 491; by departments
 1t is as follows: academic, 247 engi
 nearing, S2; law, 39; medicine, 1sS
 pharmacy, 22. Including the Summar l School, the total enrolment for the years in SO7.
 | Prior to 1895, women were not ad-
 mitted. Since that time they have
 been admitted to the academic depart
 ment on equal terms with men. Fifty
 two young women are enrolled this year. The professors report that they
 perform their duties in a satisfactory manner, and the records show that
 they not infreQuently win the highest | konora
 Except the interrupticn mentioned, the University has been in continuous
 operation since the opening in 1881.
 Over seven thousand students have
 been in attendance, and over two thousand have been graduated. l The requirements for admission to the
 the Freshman class are those fixed by
 the Association of Colleges and Pre-
 paratory Schools of the Southern
 States. No other college in Alabama
 enjoys the distinction of holding mem
 bsrship in that Association. The expenses of a student here are
 remarkably low. Residents of the State pay no tuition in the academic
 department. If they live in the dor
 mitories. they pay. per session of nine months, for board and lodging. fuel, lights, laundry, physician and hospital | fea-1 HhFaFU A sum of one hundred and fifty dollars The alumnal body has given to the
 service of the State and Nation some oe the. ablest and most distinguished of men. In almost every State of the Union, whether in peace or in war,
 whetheY in public or in private life, they have performed useful and con- spicuous parts. Every field of endeav- or has been touched and illumined and uplifted. The names of many of the alumni add luster to the States history, and the memory of the match less achievements of some is a cher
 ished heritage of the common coun- try.
 Such in brief, ladies and gentlemen. is the histody of the Institution which you honor by your presence on this occasion. have recited 1t for the
 information of those who have not
 had opportunity to study it, and to ra- fresh the memory or those to whom it was once familiar.
 We feel highly honored by the pres ence of so many representatives of other colleges, so many public officials, SO many representatives of the press, SC many former students. so many pat rons, so mary friends. Your coming brings sincere pleasure to our hearts, and we trust that 1t will not be with out pleasing experiences to you.
 Every officer, every member of the Faculties, every student of the Uni versity of Alabama. joins me in ex- tending to each and all hearty greet ing, a most cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Tn fees charged in all necessary expenses. the University of Alabama ii most moderate. Notwithstanding its efticienay 1t is one of the most eco- nomicai of all Southern Universities and aollegea
 Tables prepared from statistics fur nished by the Universities of twenty six states. demonstrate that the main tenancs and instruction of each stu- dent according to the income is at the University of Alabama tho lowest. Tn other words. the total income for the number of students at the University of Alabama is smaller than for the same number of students maintained and in- structed at any other of the twenty 4six Universities.
 At the same time the sum which the student pays for his tuition and his support Is remarkably low. A glance ct the table of expenses of the Acad- emic. Engineering and Law depart ment. demonstrates thla.
 This table of general expenses is as follows;
 Men tAcademie and Engineerins.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

For the convenience of students. the session is divided into three fiscal terms of twelve weeks each. and one third of these charges is payable at the beginning of each term. Those stu- dents whose homes are in Tuscaloosa are not required to pay the surgson's fee, but may do 90 if they desire the services of the surgeon.
 A limited number of young men of steady habits can have rooms. conven- iently situated. supplied by the Univer- sity. at a rental of $1.eo per month. Students not rooming in dormoritories can secure table board In the Univer- sIty dining-room at s12.00 a month. Those who room in the dormitories and take meals elsewhere, will be charged $500 per scholastic month for room rent in the assignment of rooms preference will be given to academic students. and especially those who take meals at the University dlning-roon1. Board may also be obtained in private families at from sl5.oo to s1s.0o & month.
 Tuition in the academic ana cnwi. neering departments is free to all etn- dents who are residents of Alabama: students from other States pay 920.O0 session. Tuition in the Law depark- nent Is $75.00 per session, one-third of which is payable at the beginning oe each fiscal term.
 The ltemized statement of expeuses given above does not include furniture for rooms of students who live in the dormltories, which cost from $500 to s12.0O Iar student. Each student must also provide for himself the Ye- eessary bed covering. such as sheets, hlanketS. comforters, and pillow cases These may be purchased in Tuscaloosa. or, if convenient, brought from home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Mrs. Amelia s. Gorgas. Librarian. Alex C. Miller. Supervisor of Board ing Department.
 Mrs. M. H. Chisholm. Supervisor of William s. Thorington. Professor of Law.
 ormond somsrvine. IL. B.. Profess sor ot Law. tft
 Lecturers and Demonstrators.
 w H. Sanders, Professor of Opthal- mology, Rhinofogy. otology and Larry Eology and of State Medicine.
 Charles A Mohr, Ph. D., M. D., Pro- lessor of Chemistry and Medical Juris- prudence and Clinical Medicine.
 Rhett Goode. M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Operative Surgery
 H. A. Moody. M. D., Professor of MAteria Medica Therapeutics and Cai- nical Medicine.
 Eugene D. Bondurant Nj. b, Profes- sor of Nervous and Mental diseases and of Histology Pathology and Bar teriology.
 T. H. Frazer, NJ. D., Secretary. Pro- lessor of Physiology and Obstetrics.
 W. R. Jackson, M. D. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Genito-Urlnary iseases.
 ]. H. White, M. D., Surgeon United States Public Health and Marine Hos pitaI Service. Lecturer on Hygiene and Tropical Diseases.
 P. J. M. AclSers. N. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy. Lecturer on Minor Surgery, and Demonstrator in Laboratory of op- erative Surgery
 James F. Harrison, NJ D.. Adjunct and Lecturer on Materia Mediea, Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

in harmony and in sympathy, with the public school system of the State.
 In truth it bids fair to become in fact and in theory the head of the edu- cational system of Alabama, place held by the State Universities in those States where the common schools are most efficient Many educators. lead CTS in their profession, are firmly per- suaded that the prime function of a State University is that 1t should be the head of the States system of edu- cation. To this end Alabamas Uni versity is moving. Its nearness, It's sympathy with the common schools. are responsible. TO doubt, for much of its present popularity, wherein all attend ance records were broken and wherein the people of Alabama have more than ever before an interest In it's affairs and it's success.
 University Development.
 Chance, whatever other things it may accomplish, brings no reforms. The remarkable educational accom- pishments of Alabama in recent years are not the results of chance or acei- dents. Thought and toll, planning and