davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
LADRONES VERY BOLD
Constabulary Headquarters at
Malol0s, P. j., Raided.
20 MILES FROM MANILA
Seized Twenty Rifles and Escaped
AftG Killing Three Men.
LOT ONE OF THEIR OWN
Building Located in the Heart Of the
Town-Small Outpost Was
Easily Overcome.
20 MILES FROM MANILA
LOT ONE OF THEIR OWN
Special Casiegram to The Star.

Special Cahiegram TO The Star.
MANILA. April l6.-One OF the boldest
exploits In American experience of 'ladron-
ISM IN the Philippines was carried out IN
Malolos. the capital OF the province or
Bulacan. in the Island OF Luzon. only
twenty miles from Manila. today. Forty
ladrones raided the headquarters OF the
Philippine constabulary in the center or
the city, captured twenty rifles and
capped after killing three men and losing
one OF their own number
The brigands entered the city early IN the
morning and were not discovered until they
had reached the constabulary headquar-
ters. This is in a building In the very
heart of the town. fronting on the residence
OF Gov. Sandico. Here they were chal-
lenged by sentry. They promptly killed
the sentry and then swarmed up the stairs
of the building.
Planned to Get Arms.
In addition to the offices OF the consta bu-
larry administration. the building contains
an arsenal. where reserves of rifles and
ammunition are kept. 1t Is believed that
the iadrones had learned the location OF
this arsenal and had planned the raid 10 OBJ
tain arms.
A few of the constabulary defended the
quarters. but they were outnumbered ana
were at disadvantage I'm the hand-to-
hand fighting which followed the robbers
rush into the building. Two OF the de-
proceeded to help themselves to rifles ana
had taken twenty before the uproar
caused by the fight frightened them away.
They fled out of town. leaving one OF
their number dead the headquarters
building A detachment of police and con-
stabulary has gone In pursuit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
There Is No Pleasure
Like Work" :: '' oi".ci IN cS.!s so9rn se n.

In sf OF The
FTEN people say that have done lot OF hard work
should retire and take lot of That not idea
of happiness THERE is NO PLEASURE LIKE WORK.
1T is THE PANACEA FOR ALMOST EVERY ILL
have worked hard and earnestly for sixty and God spares
twenty years shall devote them all to the
Should he call shall go feeling that have at
rate done my 1t will be for others carry the work
WITH YOUR TiMEf WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO DO WITH TT sERVlcG Or
HUMANITY YOURS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Will He Apologize?

When Judge Parker declared in
the campaign of 1904 that the big
corporations were contributing lib.
orally to the Republican campaign
fund, Mr.. Roosevelt denounced the
statement as "monstrous false
hood. He further said that il
the charge "were true then Mr.
Cortelyou", (then chairman of the
Republican committee, and now
postmaster genefaD, "and myself
are two of the most infamous men
In the country.
Since reading the findings OF
the life insurance investigating
committees, and sundry other
similar evidences, the President
should take time to amend his as.
sertion and thus avoid the effect
of his charge that he and Cortelyou
were in very undesirable class.
He said 1T voluntarily, but the
country is willing to accept an
apology.-Athens Journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an orderof the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, and by yir-
tue OF the authority and direction OF the last
VIII and Testament of David Janfieid, de-
ceased, will offer for sale, at public auction
on Saturday, the 81 day OF July 1905, at
O'Clock p. m. on the premises, the followin g
described real estate, situate In Township p
of Perry, County OF Hooking and state OF
Ohio, towlt:
Township No. twelve Q2), Range No. nine
FIRST TRACT.
Being Lot No. two t2) in said Section, con-
tnining twenty-six (26) acres.
SECON ID TRACT.
Being west half OF north east quarter a"d
north east quarter OF the north west quarter
same Section, Township and Range as stat
ed above, containing one hundred and Two
(lO2l acres. "
Being north half OF the south east quarter
and north half of the south west quarter vi
the south east quarter, same Section, Town
ship and Range ss above stated, containing
eIghty-seVen (S) acres.
The three tracts together containing two
hundred and fifteen l2l5l acres more or less
appraised at two thousand seven hundred
and ninety-five dollars (y2795 o.. Must bring
tvo-thirds (5Sl OF appIaisment.
Terms of sale one-third ~ cash, one-ihird
90 In one year and one-third IA In two
Years fr, IN day of sale, deferred payments
10 bear Interest and to be secured by mort
gage on premises sold,
JOHN A McCLELLAND
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of David Canfield.
deceased.
June a. 4-w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
1000 Saloons Give Up.

Reports from 80 of the S8 coun-
ties of the state made TO the audit
or of state indicate that the in
crese in the Dow tax from $3.50 to
$1,000 will wipe out about 1000 sa-
looms.
These 80 counties show an aver
age reduction in the number of sa :
looms of 25 6-l0 per cent, but these
counties do not include Hamilton
county, which is yet to make re-
port of the effect of the increase
upon the business in that county.
There are, or were 5000 sa-
looms in the state at the time the
Akin law was passed, and with
1000 wiped out by reason of this
increase in the tax, the remaining
5000 would produce q revenue OF
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

point permanent council cody international law and to INsCRk
CONTINUITY of the influence of the congress
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Good Hope Twp.-Leomia J
Fink to Luther l.. Fink; 9 a. in
Sec. 20; 5000.
Green Twp.-Hamilton Lemon,
Jr., and wife to ID. N. Postlewaite
84.55 a., FIR. Lots 8 and o, Sec. s.
also FIR. lot 0, containing 30 a.
$l.00.
Ward Twp Mary A. Brodt tt
John c.. Parker; A % a. in Lot o
Sec. 90; 1870 a. in Sec. 25; and
337 .5 a. in Sec. 81 $l.00.
Laurel Twp.-Elisha Mitchell
and wife to Charles z. Mitchell
50 a. in Sec. 90; $3.50.
Falls Twp.-Mary L. Dye and
husband to j. +. r. Sine; FIR. Lot
10, Sec. IL, containing T8 a. %
in FIR. Lot IL, Sec. IL; and 26! u
in FIR. Lot II, Sec. IL; $l.00.
Orevlle-Frank Lanning and
wife to Sebastian Spicer; part OF
In Lot Sd; $50.
Perro Twp.-W. 2, Dehaver
and wife to Tecumseh Floyd; l8 a
Al So. rds. in Sec. 28; $500.
Logan. NJ. Cooley to Rhoda
NJ. Cooley; Lot 743; $500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

School, and Educational Force y
one must see and hear him tc
really appreciate him and his life
work, and his ardent love for the
Bible. The word education is de-
rived from two Latin words which
means to draw out. He placed
great emphasis on character, and
said that il we walk parallel with
the Bible we are educated. He
said, was there ever book in the
world like the Bible, and that edu-
cation is what man Isis there
anything more beautiful than to
teach the Bible to childrenp And
IL we are Christian workers We
have the marks of Jesus on our
faces.
The word applied to the King 3
Business was then taken up by X.
A. Hadden, and he urges and
pleads that we learn how to use
the Bible, and ask God to help us
to be better acquainted with the
Bible and its teaching and that to
know and love Jesus Christ is the
great aim of the Sunday School.
] can not be sure just who gave
the following beautiful inspiration
and helpful words to the teacher,
but l cory them any way:
"You can not tell the end from
the beginning, and one Of your
pupils may be Livingston or a
Stanley or missionary or minis
ter"
The Cradle Roll and Home De-
partment work as we'll as the work
of the teacher and superintendent
is missionary work, and if you are
trying to do your best in the work
you are missionary and God
knows no difference between Home
and Foreign missionary work, for
are we not all Gods children, and
the child across the ocean is just
as dear as a child in this State.
NELLIE LIES.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Correct Fitting.

1t does not matter how fine the
quality is if the fitting is not cor
rect, it is positively injurious to
the eyes.
Be sure to get both. Best
quality and correct fitting. if you
want comfort from eye glasses or
spectacles.
Examination free. DIR. Weist,
Ohio's leading Specialist for fit
ting glasses, is making regular
monthly visits to Logan, Ohio,
and can be consulted at the
Rempel Hotel, Monday July 9th,
from a. NJ. to 4 p. m. For near
ly twenty years The France Me-
dical Institute physicians have
been making regular monthly
visits to the principal cities in
OHIO. Their long and successful
experience entities them to the
full confidence of the afflicted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Cut In Excursion Rates.

Sunday excursion business in
and out of Columbus has been dis
appointing this year, and it is said
the railways are considering re-
duction from the rates which were
advanced as result of the passage
of the 2-cent fare law.
Local passenger men are greatly
displeased over what they consider
the premature publicity given the
fact that the Sunday excursion
business is not what it should be.
Passengers rates on no railroad
save the Hooking Valley, are made
at Columbus, and the local repre-
sentatives are powerless to change
condition which, when pressed,
they admit is displeasing and un-
satisfactory to them. The process
of changing rate is almost as te-
dious as that of pushing case
through the supreme court, but it
has been hoped by local representa-.
tives that the powers that he would
consent to reduction in rates.
The lines that handle lake excur-
sion business have been the heavi-
est sufferers, although even the
southbound business has fallen off
Whether the railroad men here
will be able to secure a reduction
in rates will depend upon whether
the railroads are more desirous OF
teaching the people of Ohio a les.
son or carrying large crowds at q
moderate rate.
Actual figures show that in pro-
portion to the cost of handling,
there is no passenger business more
remunerative to the railroad mer
than the short haul Sunday excur.
sions.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Notice of Claim,
Administrator or Executor Against
Estate.
,Revlsed statutes Of ohio, Sec. olCO.)

(Revised Statutes OF Ohio, Sec olOO.l
To William Klttsmlller. Thomas kits.
miller, Amelia Dent aud Frank Kittsmtller
who resides at Lewiston Nez Perces County,
TO the Probate Court OF Hooking County,
ohio, for allowance to me against the estate
Of Peter Klttsmlller late of said County, de-
eea sod, a certain claim amounting to SSH
for nursing and caring for said Peter kits
miller during his last sickness from Novem ,
her ~, 1905 to January 20, 1901, 4 weeks and
and that said Court has fixed the time for
hearing the testimony touching said claim
on the l4th day OF July A. ID. lSJ6 al lOo'eloek,
MYRTLE GAlTO
Administratrix OF the estate OF said Peter
Kittsmlller deceased.
June q, S-w Dated June 10. lsOJ.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

so, 600, 000 to be divided between
the state and municipalities. Au-
ditor of State Guilbert says the
states revenues will be increased
about 81, 2OO,O 900 to ST., 400, 900 a
year.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Total Abstinence.

| A clear brain in capital. Dc
you ever hear of John d. Rookie
feller, j. Pierpont Morgan, James
R. Keene, James j. Hill or Andrew
Carnegie, doing anything to be
fuddle the brain2 The most
popular brain-befuddler is strong
drink. The clearest- headed men,
plus education and experience, are
not more than sufficient to wrestle
with the financial problems of
these strenuous times, and when q
man who desires to earn and save
money permits liquor to get hold
on his appetite, the doom OF
Belshazzer is his-he is weighed
down in the balances and found
wanting. The moral are for men
who are ambitious to accumulate
something.
Shakespeare knew and appreci-
ated the value of money, of a good
name, of creditable apparel of the
esteem of men, and of the power
of place; but he knew, too, that
liquor was a deadly foe to all
of these, and meditating upon
what "a wreck it's use had made OF
them, he said. 80 thou invisible
spirit of wine, if thou hast nc
name to be known by, let us call
thee devil!"
Livingstone penetrated the
jungles of Africa, and spent years
upon years studying conditions oi
life among it's benighted people.
As at home in England, 80 there
in darkest Africa, his life business
was to search out causes of hu.
man depravity-to diagnose con
ditions that he might wisely apply
the remedy; and his ultimate con
viction, endorsed by Sir Henry nj
Stanley, who sought him in the
midst of his labors, was that the
liquor traffic was the open sore ol
the world.
Gladstone studied the problems
of life from every point of view
His career brought him into touch
with every strata of society, and
his political duties gave his access
to all sorts of information. He
was competent to speak and his
testimony is that strong drink has
wrought more desolation in th'
world than war, pestilence ant
famine combined.
Here, then, is the expert eyid
enee of three competent witnesses
1t is difficult enough at the besr
to know how to invest time
talents, and the fruit of them, t.
the greatest advantage. Whar
hope of winning does a man have
who handicaps himself with 81
| OrAa6 a curse az strong drink an(
thinks single.handed to ontwi
the devil at his own game besides
when nations have failed.
A man must at least be sober i
he hopes to win at anything thal
demands clear brain. Gent Pei
Cent for June.
WANTED-Good reliable cir
= 4 A. Z
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

the damaging admission that our whole civilization
and the system of government which today obtains in
enlightened countries are a sham and lie.
IN WHATEVER SPOT WE TOUCH THE IN.
TELLEcTuAL ARMoR OF OUR OPPONENTS 1T IS
VULNERABLE AND PENETRAaLE BY THE FORCE
OF REASON.
The second Hague conference is to be transformed
into an international congress having autonomous
and nerodical meetings and this congress is TO ap-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Notice of Appointments

Estate of Samuel ID. Jarrett deceased. The
undersgned has been appointed and qualtn
. 1 Ha Administratrik With tho Will anne xed
OF he Estate Of samuel ID. Jarrett late y
hooking County, deceased. Lated this II
day OF June A. ID. 1906
DORA JARRETT Adm x
June II an Hith the .ill annexed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Peace Claims Are Like
Eternal Rocks of Truth
BY consre..man RARTHoLDr OF St. Louis

By 81
~VERY argument have heard advanced in the intellectual
comba of the last years support or justify the
~ BARBARISM OF WAR has been successfully refuted,
while claims stand like eternal ROCKS OF TRUTH
be shaken submerged unless make
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21

wANTED-Good reliable girl
for general house work. Inquire
OF +. b, Comfy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
Public Health Oommittse Of
the House Calls OF the
Hearing Scheduled for
Today
REMARK AND PATERSON AGREE
FORMER CITY TO PERMIT THE
POLLUTION BILL TO SLEEP
TILL SEPTEMBER. WHEN sPE-
cIAL SESSION WILL BE CALL.
ED.
Especial to ''The Jersey city News.''

TRENTON. Mar. 10, 1906. The
Public Health Committee of the House
was to have given a public hearing csl
the Paesaic anti-pollut.op bill III the AS
sembly Chamber this afternoon. to- en-
able the Patersonians an opportunity to
give reasons why they were opposed to
the measure, but the probabilities are
that the hearing win be called off,
The authorities of Newark and Pater-
son who have been at loggerheads over
this question during the past FIVE years,
reached an agreement Saturday. by the
terms of which it was stipulated that
Newark should not press the adoption Of
the anti-pollution bill at this session or
the Legislature, but TO allow the bill to
sleep in the committees graveyard until
September IS when the Governor will be
asked to issue a call for a special session
to take action on the measure.
Paterson pleaded for, time, claiming
that its expert engineer. Mr.. Hazen had
not completed his report of the Passaic
pollution and would be unable to do so
until the middle of September If by
that time reoprt was received showing
that it would be for the benefit of Pater-
son to join with Newark and other mum
icipalities in building trunk sewer for
the purpose of relieving the Passaic val
ley of its sewerage then that city would
not oppose the nti-polfution BILL
Comptroller Bachelor, Chandler w.
Riker and City Counsel Coult. who look
ed after Newark'e interests at the CON
ference, decided to accept Paterson's
proposition rather than run the risk Of
fighting the anti-pollution bill through
the Legislature. It was with reluctance
that they gave way to Paterson, but they
realized the hopelessness Of fighting for
legislation which would affect Paterson
without making concessions.
Governor Stokes, it is said, has agreed
to call special session Of the Leg'sla-
ture for September 18, provided Newark
and Paterson can agree on the anti-pol-
luton question.
-,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
Great Excitement On the
P. R. R. Ferry Cincinnati
When the Boats Are
Lowered
VAIN SEARCH FOR SUICIDE
DROWNED MAN is BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN JAMES JORDAN, A
sALOoNKEEPER AT HUDSON
AND DEsBRossEs STREETS

A man believed to be James Jordan,
who keeps a saloon at Hudson and Des-
brosses streets. New York. jumped from
the Pennsylvania ferryboat Cincinnati,
while the latter was making her 1.25
O'Clock trip this A. NJ, from Desbrosses
street. The suicide was seen by mum
ber of passengers on the forward decg
10 plant his Derby hat on one of the
posts of the rail and dart overboard be
fore anyone realized his intentions. Cap
tain Skitington stopped the boat as soon
as he was notified of the occurrence. A.
small boat VISA lowered and deck hands
in vain sought to find the unfortunate
man. He was about five feet eight inch
es tall and apparently weighed at least
180 pounds. The hat found on the post
was of No. 71a size and two inches of
the inner band had been cut out. 1t is.
believed that the portion of the band cut
out contained the initials of the suicide
and that he had cut it out with view
to hiding his Identification.
When the boat stopped and the pas
sengefs learned that small boat had
been lowered by deck hands who were
in search of man overheard. there was
considerable excitemenk The ladies'
cabin was pretty well filed with passen-
gers, many of whom had visited New
York to attend Sunday night perform
ances at various theatres and taken sup
per afterward. Everyone in both cabins
rushed to the open decks to watch the
deck hands searching for the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
TEACHERS RETIRE
Especial to ..rhs jersey clty Nsws..a

Special to 'sThe Jersey city News...)
TRENTON, March 10, 1906 Among
the teachers retired on annuties BY the
teachers retirement fund committee,
which met at the State House Saturday,
was Mrs. Mary L. Heating, who gets an
annuity of 1884, having 1erved 48 years.
There were eight other teachers retired,
all of whom served from 40 10 45 years.
Two more applications from teachers for
retirement We're received and arrange
ments were made for investing an addi-
tional $4,000 which has come to the
fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
50 D LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

At $50 A.. NJ yesterday Patrolman
Wickham arrested Daniel Perrin, thirty
three years old, of No. ZIP Fourth street,
a bartender for Michael Mcnamara. who
runs a saloon at No. 432 Grove street,
on charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
The complaint was made by Michael
Lafferty, of No. 219 Fourth street. who
found his seventeen-year-old son at the
bar drinking.
Later in the day there were several ar
rest of oon-keepers for violating the
Sunday excise law. Among these were
Angelo Pennatto. Of Seventeenth and
Henderson streets, who was arrested by
Patrolman Laws; Albine Faro, No.
246 Erie street, arrested by Acting Pa
trolman Zilinski; Conrad Swober. No.
288 Third street. also arrested by Acting
Patroln,aa Zilinski; and Meyer and Sar-
ah Klausoner, No. 405 Hoboken avenue.
David Horsley, of No sS4 Avenue D,
Bayonne. manager of a pool parlor at
No. 1874 Danforth avenue. GreenviIle;
John Scholl. Of No. 6 McAdoo avenue,
and Custer Somers. of No. 80 Green
vile avenue, were arrested ON charge
of violating the vice and immortality act.
The two latter were found playing pool
the parlor managed by Horsley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
]. P. Morgan & Company
Examine the Various
Plants and Show Salts
faction
WILL TAKE OHE-TAlRD sTOCg
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COM
PANY on APRIL 2-How THE
STOCK STANDS IN THE MAR
KET.
(speelaI to ..The Jersey -clty News. 5


NEWARK, March 10, 19O6.-J. P.
Morgan & Co.'S representatives are very
much pleased with the results of their ex.
animation Of the physical condition ot
the trolley, gas and electric plant set tiH
Public Service Corporation The inves-
legations are expected to be completed
BY Tuesday. The Morgan people say
that conditions are even better than had
been represented to them and there Is no
question that the deal whereby the big
New York banking house is to take one
third of the S25, 100000 capital stock
will go through. The annual meeting Of
the company will be held April 2, just
two weeks from next Monday and it is
expected that the transfer to Morgan and
the United Gas Improvement Company,
of Philadelphia, will be completed by
that time.
Business on the whole has been very
quiet during the week. Money seems to
keep active, and the banks are pretty
well loaned up. There has been great
deal offered, and there has not been much
call. All traction securities are off about
point from last week.
There has been some trading in North
Jersey bonds at 70 to 80; United Electric
bonds 75 to 76; Public Service notes at
so, stock at lit to 11S, certificates at Is
to "A. There was some call for Essex
and Hudson Gas stock at 12S, Hudson
Gas at 10, and South Jersey at 1877;
Hudson County Gas bonds have sold at
1917 to 1eS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
DOYLE CLUBS BALL

A great crowd attended the invitation
ball of the Owen A. Doyle Association at
Elks' Hall Friday evening. The affair
was great success The standard bear
er and his wife led the grand march,
Tn elatter was presented with pretty
bouquet. President John Kelly worked
hard to make the BAH the sslFcess it was
Charies Talbot was floor director, assist
ed by Philip f. cashion and Charles
Humnel
The Doyle Associations picnic win be
held in the Grsenville schuetzen Park in
June
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
0vERHEATED STOVE

Fire box No. 131 was pulled last even
ing for ERE that broke out in the apart
ments of Michael Quinn, on the second
floor Of the three-story frame house No.
247 Wayne street sowned by Mrs. Anne
Murphy, of the same address. The fire
was caused BY an overheated stove set
ting a lounge afre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
FERRYBOATS COLLIDE

The ferryboats Passaic, of the Erie
Railroad. and the Rochester Of the West
Shore Railroad, coalided in midstream :
posite the Twenty-third street slip of the
Erie Railroad this morning at 1125
o'clock. The Rochester struck the Pas
sale at the stern of the boat and tore
away the guard rail. Both boats were
well occupied, but luckily no one was in
iured.