davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-07-14

= Bal on hand June 70. 100 t,sSO VI
SIGNED:
Arrrsr. WIN LACROIX.
IN WARNER Treasurer School Fund.
Secretary Parish School Board.
Dated July 18th, 1915.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
MUTINEERS CONTROL

yLADIVOSTOK, Tuesday, Jan. 30.
1906 Delayed in transmission)- on)-The
funerals of the thirty-two men who were
killed by machine guns January % near
the commentaries S house We're held in SOL
emn state yesterday. The interments
were made with full military honors.
The cannon on Tiger Hill thundered
salute, while choirs of soldiers chanted
dirges.
Two immense professions, in which
were thousands of soldiers, sailors and
civilians carrying red flags and singing
revolutionary songs and headed by the
regimental bands, escorted the bodies to
the cemetery The service was conduct
ed by both Catholic and orthodox priests
and the coffins We're covered by wreaths
bearing such inscriptions as: ITO the
Eternal Memory of the Martyrs and to
the Eternal Shame Of Their Assassins. !"
The funeral Of Col. Uremnof, one of
the three officers killed by the mutineers
January %, was held to-day. The con-
dition of the comnla ndant, Gen Seiivan-
off, who was wounded. is improving. The
city is quiet.
A great popular petition for the par
don Of all the mutineers who returnes
voluntarily to their allegiance has been
signed 1t is indorsed by the members
of the city administration, who are seek
ing to mediate in order to avoid further
bloodshed This petition will be forward
ed by Gen. Mistchenko to the Emperor
In addition to the thirty-two men
killed in the demonstration Of JAN %,
400 were wounded. The machine guns
were operated by officers. Fighting in
| the town continued for the following two
| days between the Cossacke and the rev
olutionists and mutineers, in which the
CossaclSs were unable TO hold their own.
Col uremnof was shot by the men in
his own regiment.
Gen. Mode. who succeeded to the COM
mand, agreed on January 26 to with
draw the Cossacks and release the pris-
oners.
On January 81 the soldiers issued the
following proclamation;
Comrades and citizens, the city is
now guarded by our volunteers, instead
| Of By the Cossacks, who have been re-
moved. Let the fighting cease and order
| prevail
| The city then Gained down.
| Trouble is apt to flare out unless the
Emperor fayorably answers the petition
| for amnesty to all mlltineers If they yol-
| UNFAIRLY return to duty
"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
HORSE IN A MaNHOLE


A horse owned by Conte & Sons, junk
men, of Brunswick street, yesterday ac-
cidentalIy kicked off the iron cover of
manhole leading to a double sewer at
Monmouth and Second streets and fell
through. 1t was hauled out by the s. P.
@. A. derrick equipped for such accidents.
The horse was found to be not much in
jured. 1t seems almost impossible that
horse could go down through such
hole, but it is a fact that il its hind legs
get down the hole its weight squeezes it
gradually to the bottom. Not long ago
a dray horse met with a tragic fate by
such an accident at the foot of Franklin
street in the Jersey City section. Despite
strenuous efforts to pull it out while it
paved vigorously with its front hoofs to
lift its tightly squeezed body from the
manhole into which it had fallen, it sank
to the bottom. Before it could be ex-
tricated it was dead. Two of its legs
were broken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
ANCLESEE CAUGHT
ALL ROUND CROOK
Driver of the Police Patrol
Makes An Important Cap
ture While Off Duty
ALBERT ANDERSON IN TOLLS
ANGLEsEE SPOTTED HIM IN Ho-
BoKEN AND AFTER A MERRY
CHASE LANDED HIM IN JAIL.

John Anglesee. of the Twelfth Ward.
was recently appointed a police patrol
wagon driver and assigned to the Cen
trail avenue station, in the Sixth Pre-
cinct- He happened to know that the
local police department had for sonfe
time been looking for one Albert Ander-
son, an alleged al-round crook. Angle
see had day off yesterday and being
ambitious to become policeman. he
went sleutking on his own hook. He
knew anderson by sight and spotted him
on Marshall street, Hoboken. Anderson
also spotted him. Anderson knew that
Anglesee had no police powers as a
patrol driver, and so did Anglesee. Yet
the crook ran. Anglesee followed him.
Anderson lodged into a fat Anglessee
followed him. The former locked door.
Anglesee burst it open He found An
derson hiding under a bed. He pulled
him out. Anderson had a revolver. An
glesee grabbed the the revolver and threw
it out of window. Then followed an
exciting chase through the fiat. in which
Anderson evidently lived, and out
through the streets until they reached the
foot of the Hill, where Anderson was
met by policeman, who arrested him..
Anderson was sent to the Central ave-
nue. station. He was committed for sew
eral larcenies in the Sixth Precinct by
Police Justice James Manning in the
Second Criminal Court this morning.
These were mainly larcenies of harness,
etc. which he had broken into.
Chief Murphy gives considerable credit
to Anglesee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

neutral names for Commissions" '.rake
offs or even .~'haute finance"
The success of the honor system has
opened new possibilities at Princeton il
the way of student self government. II
is sensibly Stained that if the student
body could solve this problem, so per-
picking elsewhere and so full of inherent
difficulties, it may proftably be used il
other directions. With this end in view,
further step has been made this yeal
by the formation of club of twenty in
fluential seniors, who act as a kind oi
student senate, consulting with and CON
suited by the faculty in matters affecting
undergraduate government. They repre-
sent student opinion and student rights
in the scheme of government. President
Wilson speaks most warmly of the aid
already given by this group. which IN
cludes many of the scholastic, religious
and athletic leaders.
One very notable and important re-
form is to be largely credited to this cfuE
that is, the establishment. this winter,
of a vastly improved system for the
freshman eating clubs. With furthes
experience this experiment will no dou6
be broadened and large measure d
student self-goyernment added to the dis.
ciplinary and educational influences OF
Princeton.
Among these are already three which
give her high distinction among all in.
stitutions of her class-those institutions
at which THE power of thought may bs
cultivated and the inner and higher life
of man maintained" They are the baE
anced curriculum, the preceptoriaf sgm
tenn and the honor system. The last il
found in no other university north of tbs
Potomac; the others nowhere in AmerA
ca The combination of the three il
showing such results-the student stands
ards, ethical, academic and civic havs
advanced 50 rapidly under their influence
as to make Princeton men feel. vita
some reason. that their alma mater i
today doing more for the average under
graduate than any other college or una
versity in America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
There Is Every Indication
of a Hot Time At Trenton
Next Tuesday
MOTOR CLUBS LINED UP
THEY CLAIM THE MEASURE
WILL DRIVE TOURISTS FROM
THE sTATE-FARMERs PLEAS
ED.
special to ..Ths Jersey city vews.,,,

Special to The Jersey city News.'Y
TRENTON, Feb. ?. 19oe.-Every in
dication points to the fact that next
Tuesday will. see one Of the Hveliest
times of the present session Of the legis
lature. The event viii be the public hear
ing on Senator Frelinghaysen's aut0mo-
bile bill. The hearing will take place be.
fore the judiciary committee of the sen
ate Tuesday. innediafeiy at the elazs
Of the morning srssiou Of the nepei
house. and nor "Wednesday. ss L.~ bses
announced. The judiciary csn4aait,se is
composed of Senator's Hillery, Wakeles
and Minturn.
Autoists in every section Of the star
are up in arms against the measure ana
will come to this city Tuesday in laras
numbers to protest against its passage
Every effort is being made to secure
determined demonstration.
The fight against the bill is being led
By the Associated Automobile Clubs d
New Jersey. of which Professor John e
Gill of this city is secretary. The auto
mobilsts are stirred up as never before.
As showing the extent to which the fight
against the bin will be carried, Seeretary
Gill states that 5000 letters have been
mailed TO autoists all over the State. and
Mr.. Gill believes that nearly 5000 car
owners will be here to oppose the passage
of the measure.
Professor Gill says: I'VE are opposed
to the bill on general principles. 1t Is
entirely too sweeping in its provisions
Its effect would be to drive thousands
of autoists from the State. this causing
a great money loss. The present law,
with possibly few amendments, would
be all that is required to remedy every
existing evil, if the State would only see
that it is strictly enforced against reck
less and thoughtIess drivers who violate
its provisions"
The farmers are in favor of the bin
and they are expected to come to Trenton
in droves next Tuesday and fight al
strenuously for the bill as their opponent.
will against it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS

The American tuberculosis Exhibition
will be held in the Newark Free Public
Library daily from Saturday evening,
February 10, to Saturday evening, Feb
ruary "A, Sundays and holidays included.
The Exhibition has been organized un-
der the auspices Of the National Associa-
tion for the Study ana Prevention of Tu-
berculosis and the Committee ON the
Prevention Of Tuberculosis Of the Charity
Organization Society of New York City.
1t IS planned as an educational measure
In the present widespread campaign
against tuberculosis. 1t will show by
means Of models. photographs, charts. di-
agrams, ETC., the main facts with regard
to- the prevalence of the disease and its
prevention and cure. Cooperation from
all parts Of the country has been enlisted
and comprehensive demonstration of
the facts has been installed.
The Committee is arranging for Sc
ries Of meetings to be held at the Public
Library during the Exhibition. One or
more sessions each will be devoted to
the discussion Of the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis from the standpoint Of
the physician. the school teacher and the
trades union. There will also be several
Illustrated lectures addressed to the gem
eral public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
Romance Of a Business COL
lege Ended Last Night in
a Hill Wedding
STORY OF THE cOUaTsHIP
PRETTY WEDDING OF JACOB J.
DIEHL. soN-IN-LAW OF FREE
HOLDER DIBHL, AND MISS CAR
OLINE D. FINcK. OF LExING-
TON AVENUE.

The romance of a jersey City Busi-
ness College terminated last night in the
marriage of Miss Carolyne ID. Finek of
No 23S Eighth street. to Jacob j. Diehl,
son of Freebooter Diehl. of No. 104 Lex
ington avenue. The bride is daughter
of Mrs. George 3. Morris. Key. ID. OF
10, Of North Baptist Church. performed
che ceremony, which took place at the
aonle. Of the bride The bridesmaids were
Miss Elsie IIasSread and Miss Minnie
Diehl Miss Bertha Diehl was maid of
honor, and Mr.. Walter Harring was best
man. Misses Viola Diehl and Carrie
Brinkwith preceded the bridal procession
which halted under magnihcently de-
signed floral bell. Master John Heit-
mann was page and he followed the bri-
dal procession with a silver tray bearing
the wedding ring. massive gold band.
The ushers were Messrs. c. Edward
Slick and George Diehl.
-Four years ago the couple attended
the principal business college OF Jersey
City. They We're in the same class and
graduated together. They secured posi-
tions in offices of large business concerns
and were advanced They kept up their
friendship which ripened into love. The
result was last nights wedding. As soon
as the couple were pronounced man and
wife by Minister Otto. the flower girls
pulled two Satin strings and the bride
and bridegroom found themselves delug
ed with shower of roses. After the
ceremony a reception took place at Foye
Hall, in the Bergen section. An ele-
this was over and the happy couple had
received the congratulations of a host of
friends, they left for a honeymoon tour
TO Washington and other interesting
points in the South.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding and the reception were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Diehl. DIR. and Mrs. Edward Null
aney, Mr.. and Mrs John Hops, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bah
cock, Miss Alice Babcock. Mr. and Mrs.
William Schick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mitchell, Miss May Gopsin. Miss Marie
Fackett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush, Miss
Amelia Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Bitter. Miss
Carrie Pierce, Miss Amelia Duncan,
Maurice Duncan, Mr.. C. Funston. Prof.
ard Mrs. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Gleason.
On the return Of the couple from theif
bridal trip they will reside in the Ber
gen section.
In conjunction with the wedding. Free
holder and Mrs. Diehl celebrated the
.wenty-ffbh anniversary of their we'd
ding. Freebooter Diehl was presented
with silver service at the reception in
Foye's Hal The presentation speech
was made by Freeholder Robert McDon-
aid. of Weehawken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

iatedtthat about $50 women viii have to.
be accommodated She said that they
We're afraid that the commission WAS not
in existence any more. but as one Of the
members died, il letter was sent BY the
secretary to the Governor, asking for
the appointment of some one to fill the
vacancy, and the Governor responded
that he would appoint some one, the
members were certain that the commits
sion is to continue its work.
Mrs. b. V. s. Mansell, Of the New Jer-
sey State Home for Girls, said that while
the law Of the State says that girls can
not remain in the institution after they
are eighteen years old, she felt sure that
some Of them needed more care, and
thought a reformatory was needed.
Miss Lockwood of the Newark Social
Settlement, spoke on Police and Re
strictive Work, Versus Personal Work,
ment worker She wondered how many
people in better circumstances could
realize what it meant to work in silk
factory all day long and hear the noise
of the factory. and then come home and
find there the surroundings not altogether
attractive She thonght that many peo-
pie 10 not think II rbe aine-tea.ths q the
people who live under such conditions.
You will and just such girls. however,
going to the factory and leading honest
lives" said Miss Lockwood. 1T is to
these girls that we must take off our
hats. We must do something for them,
and the least we can do is to make their
evenings agreeable. Many of these girls
go for amusement to dance halls, which
are situated in connection with saloons,
and it is right here that the police can
do something for us. They can get these
girls out of there and refer them TO US.
and it is here where our work begins.
We are grateful to the honest detectives
and the police, who can help US take
these girls from the streets.
1T is very hard to realize the inau-
ence the sensational plays have on these
girls. These plays give false conceptions
of life, and have bad effect on the
minds of the boys and girls. Then you
have theatres and dance halls from
which to take your younger girls. We
have great deal Of work to do
Mrs. Frederick L. Johnson, president
of the managers of the Christian Refuge,
told the history Of this institution. 1t
cares for girls who have been discharged
from jails, and who otherwise need wise
counsel and care. The conditions of some
of the girls is pitiful. she said, and she
only hoped that the managers would be
able to establish a large institution in
the near future.
Miss Frye, superintendent Of Hope
Cottage of the Florence Crittenden
Home. spoke of the work there. She
said tlot love- was the watchword, and
that they also endeavored to place the
girls in homes after they are discharg-
presided during the first part of the
meeting and A. W. MeDougal presided
later. A discussion followed the various
speeches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
GTEENvlLLERs MAD

Property-ownels along Linden avenue
are incensed at the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company tearing up
the asphalt of the street pavement in
order to put their wires underground
The company has the privilege under an
ordinance passed at the local demands
for the telegraph and telephone compa-
nies to put their wires underground and
thus do away with unsightly poles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
AvONDALE CLIPS BALL

The inaugural reception Of the Avon
dale Club was held last night at Grand
View Hall. Ogden avenue and Franklin
stves4. 1t proved very successful af-
far. The committee in charge of the
arrangements consisted of Frank H.
Megsrss. w. Quaife. Thomas Dunberg,
Charles Wright. H. Bratton. Joseph
Reeves, Frederick Foller. ]. J. Henry
and M. Hanly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
MlLkMAM BADLY HURT

Andrew Bedell, twenty-three years old,
a milkman, while getting off a New York,
susquehanna and Western train at the
Waldo avenue Eeards yesterday morning,
fell and sustained serious injuries about
the head and body. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
SONG RECITAL IN GREENvIlLE

A song recital win be given in Colum
bia Hall. Ocean and Gator avenues. this
evening. Mr.. Farley will be assisted by
Miss Anna Mankowski, piano. and Mas
Ter Frank Mankowski, violin; also by the
Rounders' Glse Caah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

The Colonel also took fall out of
Mayor Fagan's personal organ, tie Ho-
boken observer, which of late has been
going out of its way to say mean things
not only about the Secretary of State,
but his followers. He said that many.
of the articles printed in the observer
that referred TO him in one way or an
other. We're inspired and were for the
purpose of deceiying the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
MERELY
MENTIONED

Colonel Dickinson took occasion yes
terday to deny that he was interested in
any proposed legislation to take from
Mayor Pagan the appointing power in
certain cases and transferring it to the
Board Of Aldermen. He said if any such
legislation is contemplated he has not
been consulted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

Headaches and Nou=algia from Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wids
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for ths
signature Of q. W. Grove. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR
p1TES

Itching Blind, Bleediag, Prosyuairs Piles Drsg-
gists are authorized to refund money If PAzO
OINTMENT fails "a cure IN TO II days. Joc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

The corporations are. at it again. Won
der they wouldn't stop their persecution
of Jersey City's reform Mayor. They
have no more regard for him than if he
were mere politician instead of the
angel in disguise that his followers are
trying to make him out to be. Because
Corporation Counsel Record and Corpora
tion Attorney Carey are continually
threatening to put the corporations out
of business, though they never take any
action to lead anyone 70 believe that they
mean what they say, the corporations are
trying to deprive the Mayor of their
advice ami support. The have had
bill introduced in the Legislature
with this object in vinew. The
corporations may not know that they
have done this, but they have just
the same, for Mayor Pagan told the
Board Of Trade all about it. No, the
Mayor was not dreaming. He was wide
awake and he was serious, too, for he
could not be either "jovial or gay" with
his mind full of the horrible thought
that if he is not ever watchful the cor
porations will carry off the city.
Now just imagine the corporations try
ing to oust Record and Carey. The cor
porations don't care how much the law
officers talk. What they fear are
lawyers like Allan H. AIeDermott who
act, and actions sneak louder than words.
What have Record and Carey done to
cause the corporations to fear them
Bluff suits and threats don't scare cor
porations. Mayor Pagan knows better
than anyone else that the corporations
would like to have Record and Carey al
ways in charge of Jersey City's legal de-
partment But he also knows that the
people have no love for corporations and
that he is taking the popular end when
he says something against them. The
corporation sbugaboo will not fool the
people much longer. They are getting
wise
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

1t wasn't so very long ago that the
observer couldn't say too many COM
pliiaentary things about Col Dickinson.
That, however. was before Mayor Fa-
gan's friends arranged to have that
newspaper betray the Democratic party
and to act as the mouthpiece of the Fa-
ganites. For past favors, if for nothing
else the least the Observer might do
is to give the Colonel square deal"
The chances are, if the truth were
known, that the persons responsible for
the attitude of the observer" and who
are plunging the knife into COL Dickin-
SON at every opportunity, are the ones
who are patting him on the back and
telling him how sorry they are the news
paper is not taking his end of the fight.
Mayor Pagan is certainly playing poll
tics for all it is worth. His address at
the Board OF Trade dinner was remark
able in many respects. It was practic
ally an appeal to those present to stand.
by him whether he is right or wrong.
He doesn't want any of his acts criticis-
ed. Because the Evening Journal is
a newspaper that prints the news with
out fear or favor he endeavored to ere
ate the impression that it is controlled
by the corporations. If the Journal
were like the Hoboken Observer that
is. with the Mayor through thick and
thin, right or wrong, it would not be the
peoples paper. It would simply be a
political organ. 1t needs a newspaper
like the Journal to expose. shams and
political demagagues. That is what the
public expects of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-02

Il pledge my honor as a gentleman
that | have neither given nor received as
sistance in this examination"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-01-20
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 1900.

The sale of The Morris Times to the III
1,une and Sun is, we believe, we'll understood
7)y the people of this county simply bust
mess move. The publishers have been getting
six bushels of rejected wheat to the acre tor
several years. and hope now to get along little
better with nine bushels,
But to the extent to which the Times has
stood for good citizenship the welfare OF MOTIFS
and Stevens county, and had reflected the clean,
admirable and broad guaged characteristics or
ats editor, G. NJ McElroy,- to that extent Ihe
Times is not dead but continues as an express
aon of character in the hearts and minds OF
those who have been it's readers.
( s (
Julius Schmahl announces his candidacy tor
she Republican nomination for secretary of state.
Julius is a country editor at Redwood Falls, and
for three terms past has been the ethcent
chief clerk of the House. The Republican
party can make no better selection.
t ST
We want our readers to know all about the
new state highway commission, aud we want
them to find large place in their hearts Tor
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN and as a result we have
only few lines in which to acknowledge our
gratitude to the Sun for calling attention to the
fact that the Tribune is the official paper OF the
city of Morris and publishes all the official
county news, that politically it is the only paper
in Morris of any Influence, and that it's editor
doesn't get it thrown into him to the tune OF
III to 48.