davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-27

GRAND JURY
BEGINS IT'S WORK.

With the opening of the Septembe ber
term of Court Tuesday, among
the first matters presented was the an
nouncement of the Grand Jury and
the charge to the inquest byESupreme
Court Justice Trenohard.
In making his selection of Grand
Jurors Sheriff Souder has used excel.
lent Judgment and presented to the
oourt an excellent panel, and after
tne charge by the Court the jurors
retired in charge Of Constables r. F.
Ayars and L. D. Woodruff. The
Grand Jury is as follows:
Charles j. Fithian, Hopewell, fore.
man.
Merritt L. Sooy. Bridgeton.
Joseph Sutton, Maurice River.
George Corson, Millville.
John B. Garrison, Stoe Greek.
Wallace I. Frost, VineIand.
John Ogden. Bridgeton.
Ephraim Whitaker, Fairfield.
Waldo +. Sawyer, Vineland.
William Champion, MiIlville.
kG. W. Woodruff. Deerfield.
John L. Hubbs, Bridgeton.
George Phirer. Maurice River.
Charles Sharp, VineIand.
Josehp Doughty, Millville.
Charles Wallis, Greenwich.
John @. Ladow. Downe.
Henry Taylor, VineIand.
Ernest L. Mulford, Lawrence.
John F. Reardon, MilIvilIe.
William Owens. Commercial.
M. E. Barnhart, Deerfield.
George Lee, Maurice River.
VIM. B. Newcomb, Downe.
The last named, Mr.. Newcomb, was
excused, leaving the Grand Jury COM
posed Of 23 members.
When Justice Trenchard addressed
the Grand Jury he said:
"Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
"The oath which you have just
taken Is comprehensive guide to you
in the discharge OF. your duty. shall
speak to you upon but two points -
On the 9Th OF July, Nicholas Berti
came to his death in the Township OF
Lands. by a gunshot wound, in.
fiicted. it is charged. bylAlexander
Cordella. The evidence of this charge
will be laid before you. The:other
point to which allude is this Com
plants have Ebaen made to me of the
misconduct of Justices of the Peace. -
He then went on to state the CHAR.
aesar Of this misconduct, which re-
lated to the payment of fees collected
over to the County Collector. He
cited the law on the matters he al.
luded to, and left the matter to the
care of the Grand Jury.
Licenses were granted for the hotels
at Deertield and Greenwich town.
ships, the fee in each case being $780,
The list of causes were called, and
the Judge announced that before tax
ing up case there would be two
juries struck for Cape May county,
which was done by two Camden law
yers in the cases striking the names
from lists which they and the Court
held.
The first case to be taken up is
Charles S. Sharp against Victor Dur.
and, Lawyer John W. Wescott on one
side and Wheaton Berault and How
ard Carrow on the other.
A jury was empanelled and the case
was called.
This is a suit to recover for damages
received in a fall through hole in
the floor of Dnrand's glass factory.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-27

Flenty of money deposited in the
oanks Indicates that the people are
saving something.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-27

when barber is talkative the man
Al the chair can't blame the razor for
losing its temper.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-27
COLBY GONE
DOWN TO DEFEAT.

Newark. N j., Sept. 25.-Indica-
tions at late hour tonight are that
the Colby. or New Idea, wing of the
Republican party has been badly
beaten in Essex county at the pri.
maries to-day by the regular Repub.
licans.
Reports from Hudson, Morris, Pas.
sale and other counties in the north
ern part of the State are also of such
a nature as to indicate Colby's over
Whelming defeat. The polls did not
close until O'Clock. The vote was
as heavy as at general election. and
the greatest in the history of the State
for primaries.
Owing to the fact that there were
scratches on every ballot cast, the
counting was slow and tedious. Not
district in Newark had been COM
pleted up to II O'Clock.
In the first sixteen Essex county dis
tricts, which included several from
the townships, and which were re-
ceived shortly after that hour, the
figures show that all were carried by
the Lentz Machine. They included
four districts which we're carried by
the Colbyites last year. At the
County Committee headquarters Major
Lentz said late tonight:
"There can be no question but that
the regular Republicans have made a
clean sweep of the victory at the pri.
maries.''
At the Colby headquarters no def.
mite statement was given out, except
that the strength developed last year
was maintained.
The regulars subordinated every.
thing in the fight to win delegates
who will have the naming of the AS
semblymen who favor the return of
Dyrden to the Senate.
From West Orange, the home of
Senator Everett Colby, the returns
showed at IL O'Clock that he was
beaten in his own ward, the Second.
by seven votes.
Had Dryden lost Essex county he
would not. by ali rules of precedent,
have been able to become candidate
for reelection to the United States
Senate without a single sponsor from
his own county in the Legislature.
The defeat of the Colby forces in
Essex, as well as all over the State.
will be taken as an indication that the
Republican voters do not sympathize
with the movement to retire Senator
Dryden.
The entire campaign of the DOLBY.
ties has been conducted with this as
the one issue, and the result will
probably make Dryden's candidacy
impregnable.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-09-27
Colby Loses In All Counties.

Colby and the New Idea loses in
every county he made a fight. In
Morris he was badly beaten. In
Burlington he was not in it, Robbins
carrying everything. Jackson, regu-
lar Republican. easily won in Middle.
sex, as did Mckee in Passaic. The
New Idea fight in Camden was so
weak that it did not attract any atten-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
LABOR CANDIDATE FEARED
British Conservatives DO Not Desire
General Election Rt
Present Time.

LONDON, June 30.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The duke of Devonshire, ad-
dressing the Unionist Free Trade club yes
terday announced his belief that the views
held by a majority of the supporters Of
the government on colonial questions, on
the education question, the incidence Of
taxation and a great variety Of social ques-
tions. would before very long produce first
friction and dissensions among the ma
jority itself and subsequently reaction OF
public opinion At the same time he felt
that this tendency would be retarded by
the adoption Of a constructive policy Of
fiscal reform, but he felt confidence that a
general election must occur in the not far
distant future. One of his admirers, re-
plying. called attention to a remarkable
political situation.
The conservatives fear another general
election and would not outvote the min
istry II they could. because 1t is admitted
on all sides that another general election
would result in several hundred labor can
didates being elected 10 Parliament. and
these new labor members would BE =
greater source OF danger to conservatism.
even II the conservatives should triumph.
than tho present liberal government.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
LoNeWoRTB IN INSURANCE
Paris Hears interesting story of
Future Course of sOn-in-
Law OF President.

PARIS. June sO.-Cspecial Cabiegram TO
The Bee.1-word has reached here that
Congressman Nicholas Longworth, hus-
band Of the daughter Of President Roose-
welt. has been picked as president of one
of the city life Insurance companies
which one is not known. but It is believed
TO be the New York Life. and that he
does not contemplate standing for a re-
election In the Cincinnati district this fall.
1t is known that since his arrival in
Europe he has been constantly studying
life insurance conditions and making in
quiries regarding life insurance in general
and government life insurance in particular.
His inquiries are taken to indicate that he
possesses more than a passing interest.
At first II was thought that his life In
surance Investigations were at the request
of committee Of Mutual policy holders.
since he is a member OF such COMMITTEES
at the request Of $1,000 policy holders in
Ohio, but It is now known that the in
terest which he takes II not merely
academic or personal, but he is going into
the matter with a thoroughness which
puzzles life insurance people on this side
OF the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
TREASURE ISLAND OF EGYPT
supply of ,TOpHSes in Red Sea
Island Seem to he Ipex-
hRustible.

ALEXANDRIA. June 9O-(speciaI Cable
gram to The Bee,)-The Khedive's Island of
Topazes in the Red sea would deserve the
name OF Treasure island. for it's supply of
precious stones seems almost inexhaustible.
The mining party, consisting OF about
twenty-five miners and several engineers,
who work the mines throughout the winter
lin summer the heat Is too terrihc-haye
just returned to Egypt on the conclusion
OF the seasons work. They are laden with
ive cases Of stones. mostly topazes of the
purest water. 1t is related that the
Khedive two years ago discovered the clue
to a theft Of palace Jewels by noticing a
topaz Of peculiar brilliancy in the shop
window of a jeweler In the Rue de la Paix
in Paris He would scarcely ever fail TO
recognize a stone mined in his island. The
jeweler was naturally innocent of fraud
himself. but his recollection OF the vender
set the police on the track OF the thieves.
Rumor says that the Khedive. who derives
considerable wealth from his island conces-
sions. intends forming 1t into a mining con-
cession, to be exploited by a limited CON-
pany, in return for extensive royalties.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
POLICE PROTECTED BRYAN
Only Espionage Used Was that Given
Every Prominent Visitor
I'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June SO.-(speciaI Ca
blegram to The Bee.)-The report sent out
by persons in Berlin interested in discred-
iting all things Russian that William Jen-
nings Bryan was watched during his re-
cent visit to Russia; also that the car was
importuned TO prevent him from coming
TO study the Duma, while not oficially dig
nihed with a denial. is nevertheless pro-
nouneed absurd in high quarters. Mr.
Bryan may have been under police sur
velllance to prevent anything happening tc
him, just as any distinguished traveller
might be closely and carefully watched
by the authorities, but the idea that there
was ever the slightest intent TO interiors
with Mr.. Bryan, his travels or his studies
is simply ridiculous. The ezar knows Mr.
Bryan by reason OF his former visits and
greatly admires the man, and 80 far from
threatening 10 interfere with him has con
hdenee that he will not misrepresent Russis
in the eyes Of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
SEARCH OF SUNKEN SHIPS
Italian Firm VIII Go After Treasures
Claimed by Government Of
Greece.

MILAN. June @.-Cspecial Cablegram to
The Bee.)-A contract has been concluded
between the Greek government and Leg
horn Divers association famed for their
skill for the recovery OF seventy Turkish
men-of-war sunk az Navarino by the COM
bined English, French and Russian fleets
during the famous battle OF October. 1877.
The Turkifh ships were believed to be car
rying a great deal Of money. The contract
also includes a search for the Roman gal
leys sunk between Cerigo and Gambia while
conveying art treasures carried on from
Greece during the Latin conquests.
The exact spot where these galleys lie
Is already known, a Greek diver having
lately brought up from those waters a
beautiful Greek vase, which that govern
ment purchased for 10000 drachmas. The
Leshorn divers will leave for Navarino al
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
LEOPOLD CLAIMS CONGO STATE
FKinE of BeIEiAns says Atrocities Are
InseParabIe from All
Human Work.

BRUSSELS, June So.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-King Leopold sets forth his
personal claims to the Congo Free State
in two letters just published in the ON
eial Bulletin" His majesty then comments
on the atrocities which have taken place.
which he says are inseparable from all
human work. Administration must protect
the natives. but cannot forget the rights
OF the whites.
The state must be developed by railways
and other meaos. and for this purpose
bonds will be placed as necessity arises.
"sleeping sickness must be stamped out"
writes his majesty. "and for the investiga-
don necessary will sign a credit for
$500. 900. A prise OF 100000 also awaits
ths man who succeeds IN doing this"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
AFRICAN MONARCH IN FRANCE
King sisowath OF oarabodsa Arrives
with His wives and
Danoine eirls.

PARIS, June so--(speclal Cahlcsram 20
The Bee liking sisowath Of Camt0die, his
twenty wives, his sister. and aIxtT-nine
sacred girl dancers, who has Just arrived
at Marseilles on board the steamer Admiral
Lersaint. is the talk Of an France. Ills
wives and sacred dancers are n charge
Of four eunuchs and four women guardians
OF the harem. all eight Of whom are quite
as hideous as fancy possibly can paint
them. but. though their fafonfe perfume
is castor-oil. the ladies are charming. ex-
cept Princes sampredi, whn-.she Is kings
eldest sister. and he is SIS Katlsha Of
thirty-eight. which is old for Cambodian
lady. Like Katisha. she has saving sense
OF humor and a shocking temper. She u
very like the king. but has black. iacquered
teeth. and is one mass Of Jewels from head
TO foot
sisowath has left 500 of hia Wivcs At
home. This sister IS authority for the
statement that inasmuch ae they all
wanted to come no end q tlouhls has
ensued
One of the kings present fatorities can
hardly move for bracelets. anklels. chAlns,
rings. all Of pure gold. and are studded
/ with jewels.
All through conversations servants came
up and, crouching, oftertt pete boxes or
] boAu HpAANOOHAs
All the plates and cups Used ~ the ladies
are of gold, IL can easily b understood
why King Slsowath Is toccaslonally nhort
Of ready cash. as none 81 hem undsgstand
what money means.
The chants and dances vhich illustrate
the sacred history OF cambo1|a are very
/ beautiful.
The king has not yet raaIizea thsf there
are any countries in the world which are
not owned by either Eneland or France.
Each ship which was sighted on the
voyage brought the Inquiry 'France or
England?" and when the fialinn coast
came in view his majesty asked What
land Is that2'
ITALY" he was told. Does Il belong
to France or England3' was the next
question. 'It is an ally OF oernpnye was
the reply. But neither the King nor his
interpreter had ever heard Of Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
POETS ARE PUT ON THE RACK
PrOfessO. of Literature ne Glasgow
says They should Not
Run at Large.

GLASGOW. June sO-(special Cablegram
20 The Bee 1.-THE poet at large in the
community Is worse than Hon in the
street" said Prof Macneile Dixon profess
sor OF English language and literature at
Glasgow university. In the course Of lee
ture delivered az the Royal institution
.sFIo disregards convention and overleaps
custom: ne derides respectability; he de-
spises the law.
"Milton appears to have had a leaning
toward polygamy. Burns. Byron and Shell
ley were reckless OF social order.
''For these things society is not yet pre-
pared: perhaps It may never be prepared.
and Il Is therefore, perhaps. JUSTIFIED In
declining 10 accept the poet as a law giver.''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
NEW DEVICE FOR LIVE FISH
German Firm Would Make Hauling of
Sea Food by Rail
Easier.

BERLIN, June 3O.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee. .)-Messrs. siemens and Halske are
constructing railway cars for the convey
ance Of live ish out of water. German
chemical experts have discovered that fsh
remain alive In the air so long as their
gills are damp and have invented compart-
ments in which the fish are supplied with
oxygen and moisture. Experiments have
shown that fsh can be kept alive in this
manner for three or four days.
At present the transport of live fsh Is
effected by means OF heavy tanks, % per
cent of the weight OF the load being taken
up by the reservoir. and the fish themselves
constituting only per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
DR.. SW0BoDA is STILL SINGLE
Brides Failure to Arrive Prevents
Double wedding-E. A. EImiger
and Emma ROesing Married.

DENVER, Colo, June 90-(Special Tele-
gram )-.E. A. Elmiger, Burlington ticket
agent. and Dr. Louis Swoboda. county
physician OF Douglas county. have had so
much t0oubis here that their plans for a
double wedding were spoiled.
Miss Emma Roesing OF Omaha came here
last Sunday to marry Elmiger. She was
followed Wednesday by Elmiger, his
brother and Dr. swoboda.
The Doctors fiancee was to come from
San Francisco and go to the altar with
him here. She failed to arrive. he was
called back to Omaha and Elmigers fail
ure to bring dispensaton from Bishop
Scannell delayed his wedding until Bishop
Matz helped him out.
The Burlington's depot agent here has
promised TO rush Swoboda's fiancee to
Omaha as soon as she arrives
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
INDIAN cAIEF oN PILGRIMAGE
Rajsh of Nanpara Travels in state
to Holy Place 81
Mohammed.

JERUSALEM, June so-(specias Cable
gram to The Bee)-Jaffa and Jerusaiem
have been greatly excited BY shc eecentric
pilgrimage to the Sacred Rock at the
Mosque Of Omar here OF an Indian chief
Mohammed Sidick Khan B8ha6nr, raJah Of
Nanpara, with his four wives ana a large
retinue. The prince and his fol|owing ar
rived at Jaffa harbof in the C0romandel,
an old P. & o. boat which IL chartered
for three months for 100000
They landed at $3.50 q. M, when every one
was still asleep, and Immediately made
their way TO the station under covered
canvas passage. An the trliin. shutters
were lowered and no ofiiclal Nns allowed
within sight. From the staflon waiting
room to the carriase theye was also a
covered r.assage. Rratsl4st wAsle 80 . on
board the train as It steamed out of jana
At Jerusalem the same secrecy was OBJ
served, the carriages even in which the
prince and his wives drove up to the
mosque being covered over with white can
vas. No place was visited but the Mosque
Of Omar and the Mosque -el-Aksa, the prince
praying for a long time at the Sacred
Rock" of the Prophet
The prince, who is dark. with a lona
black mustache. wore a red coat and went
about bareheaded and barefooted, with hi:
hand constantly on the butt of revolver
at his waist. as though he anticipated ar
attack from some hidden foe
The prince and his harem returned tc
jana after a two hours stay at the mosque
His retinue came up yesterday to perform
the pilgrimage.
1t is believed that the raiah is immensoly
wealthy He gave $1,000 t. the police. $50
to the sheikhs and paid 800 for his specia
train, when he might have paid only 500.
! The British consul at jana sent the con
! sular escort with him to Jerusalem, anC
the Turkish government sent down an es
| cort of police and cavalry. But these wer
! little needed as no one knew of his ar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
PoNTIFF sHUNs MEDIu
Gives Account of His GOut and Dis
likes 60 Take Internal
Remedies.

ROME. June sO-(special Cablegram 10
The Bee.)-An Italian prelate gives the
following account Of the pope's own state
ment to him respecting his health:
II began to feel the first symptoms of
gout about fourteen months ago. one
evening felt generally indisposed and had
pains in two toes Of the left foot. 1 did
not pay much attention to It, but next day
the whole foot was affected and waS
obliged to give up walking. Fever
lowed and was forced to keep M 8
My doctor told me that II was
tack OF gout. His treatment
ceed in checking It. On the Il one
knee was affected The gout L RAPID
progress and became very anxious, as the
prospect of being unable to move Is any
thing but pleasant. These attacks have re-
turned several times since, and almost al
ways at the most inopportune moment
when I most needed my strength. Happily
the further attacks have not gone beyond
the knee, for II they had risen any
higher"
The Italian prelata suggested that the
pope should try some Of the remedies fol
gout. and particularly certain German pills
which had a great reputation. Plus x re
piled: Caro- mio, doctors and medicines
which are said to be infsllible have beer
recommended to me on all sides. 1 an
always grateful to those who are inspired
| by such good intentions, and also to th'
doctor But, after all, what can you ex
pect? Frictions are all very well, but al
! to the swallowing of drugs, that is differ
ent matter. I arrange the bottles and pill
| boxes before me, and, after looking a
them. say to myself, These are the things
which 1 ought to take But the idea o
taking them produces such an effect upol
me that feel as IL had been cured. Bot
ties and boxes follow each other into tn
! cupboard, which now contains a collection
/ ~ fba Yoodicfpaa NJ ALI countries"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
MILITARY MUTINY IN TURKEY
Army Reserves I'm Yemen Province
Objects TO staying Away
from Home.

HoDEIDA, Turkish Arabia. June SO.-An-
other mutiny has broken out among the
Turkish army reserves serving in Yemen
province. Sixteen battalions demanded that
they be repatriated. and the eommander-in-
chief. Marshal Feizi Pasha, ordered the
forts 10 open fre on the mutineers who
surrendered after few hundred OF them
had been killed
The rebel Arab forces are advancing on
Amranx and an important engagement Is
reported 70 have been fought. both aides
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Movements of ocean vessels June m

Id.
AZ New York-ArTived: Amerika, from
Hamburg; Philadelphia, from Southamn-
ton; sailed: st. Louis, for Southampton:
NsdeIland, for Antwerp; Graf Waldersee.
Ior 10. Hamburg; Minnehaha, for London;
Glasgow; Sofia Hohenberg, for Naples.
Ia Gasogne. for Havre; Calabria, for Ma
pies; Sicilian Prince, for Naples.
AT Al Naples-sailed: Citti di TorrIno, for
York. ioI NC"
At Queenstcwn-sailed: Celtic for New
york. york. Arrived; Campania, from New
At Liverpool-Arrived; Cymric. from Bos.
ton; Georgic, from New York. Sailed
Umbria, for New York.
Al Glasgow-Arrived: Mongolian, from
At Ponts del Gada-sailed; Brooklyn
At southampton-sailed; St. Paul. fol
At Hamburs-Arrived: Patricia. from
At PlymOuth-Arrived New York, from
New York
Al LOndon-sailed: Pomeranian. fol
Montreal.
AZ DOver-sailed: iceland. for New
At Genoa-ArrIved: Prince Irene. from
At Hayre-sailed: La Touraine. for New
york Arrived la savoie, for New
AT Boston-saiied. canopic, for Naples
Arrived: Arabic. from Liverpool; Cam
brian, from London.
A. BoulOgne-Arrived Potsdam, from
At copenhagen-sailed: United States
for New York
At Rotterdam-sailed: Ryndsm. for New
Al Belfast-sailed; Mississippi. for New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
DEPUTIES SALARIES ATTACHED
Novel Condition of Nearly Two Hun-
dred Members of the HuA-
Earian Parliameat.

BUDAPEST. June SO.-(spscial Cablegram
10 The Bee lone hundred and seventy-two
deputies In the new Hungarian Parliament
have had their pay attached by creditors.
In thirteen cases this was Tor debts In
eurred during the elections. In twenty eases
for gambling debts. twenty-six deputies had
,lsft their wives or children without means
- have 70 pay alimony out OF their pay.
#hlle money due on promissory notes was
"a ground OF the attachment In sixty-two
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
CROW REGISTRATION COMPLETE
sixteen Thousand Nine Hundred and
FOrty-Six Names on Three
Lists.

BILLINGS. Mont, June 9O.-Returns OF
the registration for the Crow Indian lands
at Sheridan, Wyo., and Miles City, Mont,
have been received and added to the list
In this city shows the completed registra-
ton to be 1896.
Preliminaries for the drawing, which be-
gins Monday, are being completed. AS fast
as the names are drawn from the box they
will be numbered and typewriter lists
will be made, which will be posted at once
for public inspection. Not TO exceed 1000
names will be drawn per day on July 2 8
and 8.
The drawing will continue until all the
envelopes have been disposed Of