davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-23
Sic halbe gsselr rpunpert 1d.

Die Die anbere lebt. Dieieniaer. bic
Budlen's Nrnica Salbe sebrauf1en.
wunbern iih niht. oaB Tie Brand.
uno Shnittmunoen BELT. Mrs.
@rant Sbp, 1130 6. Gepnolos Str,
Springfield, 3d., iaet: Sh balte Die
Salbe fir cine Wutmenoietett i'm
6ausbalt. 8reis Is Gents. 8u Ia.
ben BET Qoolpb DreiB uno S. &alts
cher g. Suhn.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

New YORK, Bee. 6.-George Burn
ham, Jr., vice president and general
counsel of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Insurance association, who is on
trial charged with the larceny of ST.
500 of the associations fands, went on
the witness stand in his own behalf.
If any blame is TO be attached to any,
body, according TO Mr.. Burnham's sto-
ry, it must fall on the shoulders of
Colonel Edward Q. James, his friend
and business associate, who is dead.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
liorseman smathers Not Guilty.

New Yos (, Dec. &c. E. smathers.
millionaire sportsman and owner Of
the famous trotting horse Major Del
mar, was absolyed Of all suspicion-of
unsportsmanlike conduct in connection
with the Memphis Gold Cup race of
1904 by the.aboard of review Of the
National Trotting association. The
board declared that the race was won
by Major Delmar over Lou Dillon, c.
f. G. Billings mare, entirely on its
merits The charges against Smath.
ers, relating TO the alleged doping"
of Lou Dillon, We're dismissed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
B0Nl 10 WE'D AGAIN.
Reported Engaged In England TO Beau
tifaI French pivoreee.

Reported Engaged IN England TO Beau
tiful French Divorcee.
Paris, Dec. 6. Society here has il
that Count Boni de CastelIane. whom
the former Anna Gould has. recently
divorced, has gone to England, where
it is assorted he win wed Nine. Letii
her, the divorced wife Of. Albert Ne
nier, wealthy chocolate manufac
turer.
After being divorced by Albert Me
nier, Nine. Letiuier married Baron de
Forest, the adopted sou and heir Of
Baron Hirsch, the famous Australian
railway magnafe and now one Of the
wealthiest men in England She is di-
vorced from him also.
Nine Letiiher was one of the most
famous beauties of Raris.
Nine. sLetillier and Nine. Gould know,
each other well. The former is the
daughter of the owner of the Paris
Journal and is reported to be worth
sl5,000ooo
The reply of Maitre Cruppi. counsel
for Count Boni de Castellane and the
former countess in the suit Of their
creditors, descfibed how the trades
mems and usurers' bills had been clev.
erly mixed up and reiterated the will
ingness Of Mime. Gould to settle legiti-
mate debts, although delay was nee
essary, as there We're no funds from
the trustees of the estate at her dis
posal at present Counsel argued that
it was unjust and Illegal to attempt to
make Nine Gould responsible for the
enormous sums borrowed by Count
Boni of usurers to meet his mad ex-
trayagances and princely prodigality."
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
TROOPS DISCHARGE UPHELD.
Secretary Taft saye Dismissal Of Me-
gross Was Justified.

Washington, Dec. 6.-In his annual
report to the president Secretary of
War William H. Taft reviews the re-
cent troubles at Brownsville, Te4.,
leading to the discharge without honor
of three companies of negro troops.
After reciting the circumstances of
the raid by the negroes and its tragic
ending and the manner in which they
and their comrades had thwarted the
efforts to discover the guilty ones Sec
retary Taft proceeds:
Under these circumstances the ques-
ton. arises, Is the government help.
less? Must it continue in its service a
battalion many Of the members of
which show their willingness to CON
done crime of a capital character
committed by from ten to twenty of
its members and put on a front of 81
lence and ignorance which enables the
criminals to escape just punishment?
These enlisted men took the oath of
allegiance to the government and were
to be used under the law to maintain
its supremacy. Can tile government
properly. therefore, keep in its employ
for the purpose of maintaining law
and order any longer a body OF men
from to 10 per cent of whom can
plan and commit murder and rely upon
the silence OF a number of their com
panions to escape detection?"
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
REV M0VE IN THAW CASE.
Prisoners Counsel Tries to Withdraw
Motion Delaying Trial.

Motion Deiayins Trial.
New York, Dec. eClifford W. Hart
ridge, counsel for Harry X. Thaw,
withdrew his motion. asking for the
appointment of a commission to take
testimony in the Thaw case.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan,
who has charge of the Thaw case, is
authority for the statement that the
district attorney win oppose the with
drawal of the motion.
The result Of this will be that Tha4's
trial will be delayed in any event
Even should the commission not be ap-
pointed, the business of the district ate
togney's Office has been so 5arangf ID
that ThaFv could not be put on trial us
til later than was originally planned
a report was in circulation that Miss
Ada Vera silnonton was not in the
African jungle studying monkey talk.
but was in New York ana had been tit
4 consultation with Assistant District
Attorney Garvan. Mr. GarYan denied
the report.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Western Railroad Accused.

Denver, Dec. 6.-The wholesale pay
ment of rebates and the granting of
preferential rates were shown before
the interstate commerce commission to
be the methods employed By the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad system in
building up two Of the greatest alleged
monopolies west Of the Missouri river
the coal monopoly represented by the
Ufah Fuel eonpany aud the iTon aud
steel monopoly. as well as the coal mo-
nopoly represented by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

does bur the agony OF the operation IS
TOO great TO warrant the experiment, ex-
csnt as a last resort.
There is only one natural way to cure
pies. There are indictments which to-
sssaer heal the mucous membrane of the
bowels saQ rectum and give ii life. The
ssFslniss Drug Co. have prepared sup
F3sitonies convenient for insertion into
lae Affected part and. containing the
ss2tnSag, beaisngz. iilvigofAtirg medicines
reeaeds to effect quick and permanent
cure. That these Do cure plies is proved
by tlse voluntary restimcnials Of thous-
ardss
gy eEery mail we get letters like this:
sins to give credit where credit
Is aae, feel it ray duty to humanity
as i'ail goqTselYes to write you regard
ii7s yous pile remedy have not
fiE,ehea ny first box and am now well
after tne drsf eatment Of 'ysamid Pile
Gl.se, the soreness left. and the swell
1fas llake kept decreasing 7 also used
saur pills arlc am feeling like myself
Tnanjsing yon kindly / ana yours
uroWi a 10 9th Age., Seattle,
fo ask yoa 10 take our word
Is fhat you should try our
aeA aad decide fors yourself. Send
fyraSn:d DYng Co, = pyramid
sl1: alsla, SIarsEsall, Mich and you vii
reefissa free eziai package bg return
nsa. Afts 1ats haze used the censsllts
Is packaz 7oa can secure exastly
nediefne II 70 w5ll ash Tor the
sails st al druggists. 50 cents per
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
STRIKE SECRETS TOLD.
Chicago Witaess Tsstifies to Breaking
Men's Limbs and Throwing Acid.

Mer's Limbs and Throwing Acid.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-Eager to hear the
evidence, a crowd almost stormed the
trial of Cornelius P. shea on charges
of conspiracy in the teamsters' strike
of 1905. Joseph Schultz, who pleaded
guilty to charges Of conspiracy at the
time with Young, was the first wit
ness. He said he was formerly
member of the Truck Drivers union
and that he had been hired by Shea
during the strike to act as a picket.
His work had been done near the store
Of Montgomery, ward & Co.
Schultz was asked:
"What did Mr.. Shea say concerning
negroes p
"He said, Break their legs or their
arms, 50 they won't be able to work. >"
do you remember in the early part
Of April, 1865. seeing three negroes
coming out Of the alley back of the
store OF Montgomery. Ward & Coz
YES" replied Schultz u Saw TIE
men, and Shea was there. As thav
passed us Shea said to me: sThere is
one Of the 'fnks" Get him when he
comes a little farther We caught
him about block away. and slugged
him"
Schultz said that during the strike
the strikers and the pickets would
hurl eggs filed with yitriol and other
acids at horses in the streets to make
them run away. He said that some
times syrlnges were used to SQUIRE the
acid.
'They gave US tile acid eggs at the
pickets' headquarters" be said "ghe
eggs had been drained and the shells
filed with acid The hole was cover
ed with court plaster
"Shea came into the room, y said the
witness, "and said. Take these and
use them, boys but be careful not TO
get caught or you viii be hanged.
Schultz said that he saw acid thrown
on a horse belonging to Montgomery,
Ward & Co. It ran away and was 50
wild with pain that >hve policemen
could hardly hold ii.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Weather Forecast.
Fair and colder; south winds.
. General Markets.

New York. Dec 5.
OUR-steady and unchanged; Mime.
scta patents, S410a440; winter straights,
So 50aS.60; winter extras, $2.90a3.10; winter
patents, 50. l5a4.
WHEAT = Strength In the northwest
and higher Liverpool cables caused the
wheat market to rule steady during the
early session; trading was quiet and the
price range narrow; May, 849saS4 11-16e.
BUTTER State dairy, tubs fresh, fan.
cv 29c.; firsts, 26a2Se-; seconds. 2sa25c.
thirds, 21a22o.; creamery, extras, 3115as2e.,
firsts, z8a30c; seconds, 25a2gc.; held, ex.
tras, 29c
CHEESE State. full cream, large and
small, September, fancy, 141Ic.; October
best, 13l4c; late made 121Aa12sae.; inferior
10saa11s4c.; half skir1s, best, small, 1O1za
1o5ac; large, 10l4c.; .part skims prime
91a9lsc.; fair to good, 71sa811c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per dog.
en-. 9Sc.; nearby fresh gathered. firsts.
3Gas7c
rAILow Barely steady; city, s1sc.s
country. 57aas9ac.
HAS Quiet: shipping, 7Oa7sc.; good to
choice s1a1.ie
BEANS Easy; marrow, $3.50; medium
s1.G5 pea, sl55a1.5715; red kidney, s2.60.
H0PS-Q Quiet; state, common to choice
1906 20a24c.; 1865, sat2c.; Pacific coast.
1906 15a18c; 1905. 10a14c.
POTATOES Steady; New York and
western. choice, per bushel 5oa5sc.; New
York and western, fair to good per bush
el, 45a48c.; Pennsylvania, choice, per bush
el, 5eaasc.
LIVE POULTRY : Dun and weak,
fowls, 11a1Sc.; old roosters, 91ac.; spring
chickens, Halle. ducks 12a13e.; turkeys,
16a17c.; seese. f2a1se.
DRESSED POULTRY 80 Barely steady Z
fowls, choice 13c,; do, fair 60 good. 13a
l21ac.; Old roosters, 91sc.; nearby chickens.
Hattie, western. do. Halle; turkeys
nearby choice to fancy, 19a20c. do west
ern, ehoiee 70 fancy, 1sa19e.; fair TO good.
do. 16a17c. spring ducks, nearby. 18a
l5c.; do, western 13a14c.; old. do, 10a11c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

Miss siraonton Not Taking 70 Monkeys
Pittsburg. Dec. G.Afrs. J. w. Simon
ton, mother Of Ida v simonton, the
writer, who is said to have made
statement in New York to Assistant
District Attorney Garvan concerning
the Thaw case, said she had believed
her daughter to be in French West
Africa, on the Kongo. Mrs. simonton
said: s9The report that my daughter is
in Africa for the purpose OF studying
the language OF. monkeys is as foolish
as the attempt would be to talk TO
monkeys. Ida is in Africa TO study
the country and the natives and on her
return viii put tie results Of her stud
les into writing. .
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

New York. Dec 6. Blight persons
were injured in collision between
two trolley cars on the Brooklyn in
cline of tie " 9iamsburg bridge. The
motorman of one car was tossed over
the platform rail Of his car by the
impact and narrowly eseaDed falling
between. the stringers Of the incline,
which is about 2 hHndred feet above
the street at fAe POINT where the ace
dent occurred. lie sad the conductor,
who was severely huet, were taken to
q hospital
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
D0n't Lei Your
Piles Grow
Every HemorrhoidaI Ulcer is a Fer
tile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

Constipation unchecked brings infam-
NATION, inflammation begets piles and
piles 100 often superinduce tumors Of
malignant nature
It is utmost folly to allow this condi-
tien to continue. If you have piles the
veins OF the rectum are eongested. and
the excessive straining of the abdominal
walls to force a passage in many cases
leads to rupture and cracking of the tis-
sues.
There is. no greater suffering than this
# you are sufferer from piles you know
it, It IS foolish to think that any amount
Of eatharties will relieve you. On the
contrary purgatiNes are favorable TO the
production Of hernorrhoids. DO not he
deceived either by the Illusion that an
operation always cures. It sometimes
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
III. LINN BRUCE RESIGNS.

teaves lieussasnt Govarnorship Of
New York For Supreme Court Bench.
Albany, II. Y, Dec. G. Lieutenant
Governor NJ. Linn Bruce has resigned
his Office and has been sworn in by
Secretary Of state John f. O'Brien as
a Justice of the supreme court. in the
>First judicial district, New York coun.
t., to which position he was appointed
by Governor Higgins to fill the vacan-
cy in that bench cansed by the recent
resignation of Justice O'Brien.
BY the fact Of his resignation Sena-
tor John Raines Of Ganandaigua, as
president pro tenn of the state senate
becomes lieutenant governor and In
case of vacancy in the goyernorship
between now and Jan. 1 would succeed
Ito that Office.
Justice Bruce's appointment will ex
tend only until Jan. /. 1905 A justice
must be elected in his place for the full
term Of fourteen years at the general
election next Noyembe From a sal
ary Of $4,000 a year as lieutenant gov
ernor Justice Bruce passes to one Of
$4,000 as justice OF the supreme
court.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Patriek to .Ask Pardon.

New York. pee cit was said here
that Albert I Patrick who is under
sentence Of death in Sing Sing prison
for the rturder of William NJ Rice,
the Texas capitalist. had secretly pre-
pared en- application to Governor Hig.
gins for q pardon. According to re-
ports Patrick turned from his attitude
OF reso3uea refusal to seek mercy only
after pleading by his wife and brother
iulaw. The case is before the United
States supreme court.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Object 10 Christmas In Schools.

New York, Dee s. With the ap-
-proach Of Christmas determined steps
are being taken by many prominent
Hebrews Aof this city to have all cele-
brations or entertainments relative to
the dayl prohibitoa il the public
schools. Strenuous protests are being
raised against pupils beng requested
to write compositions on Christmas,
and the display of any pictures de-
scripfive OF the life OF Christ in class
rooms is also. strongly disapproTed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

dictatedpy the regular organization It
looks as though the party in this county
is hopelessly split and that nothing VIII
avail to bring together the two warring
factions. Regular Democrats are not
shedding any tears-nof even those Of
the crocodile brand. All, however, are
interested in the outcome of the organ
ization of the Central Republican Com
mittee, composed exclusively OF the fol-
lowers Of Mayor Pagan.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
WILD NAN Runs 4MucK.
Attacks Every One lie Meets Until a
BuIIet Stops Him.

Bullet stops Filn1.
Ashtabula, o., Dec. 6.-John Fl. Ke-
jampaa. a Finn while crazy with drink
ran amuek armed with a-reyolYer and
q knife, attacking nearly every one he
met, with the result that five men were
more or less seriously injured.
Kejampaa was laborer on the
docks. He first entered a confectionery
store and shot John Herlery in the
neck. a few minutes later he shot
Otto Maekey in the neck, causing
serious wound. Then he rushed into
the street ard began 10 blaze away.
Policeman John Hummer and Ke-
janlpaa had a hand to hand fight The
latter was getting the better of it when
the policeman drew his revolver and
sent bullet through his antagonists
heart
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Eaganites Stayed Away
From Polls At Last
Nights Primaries for Elec-
tioa Of Members Of the
Republican County Com
mlttee
SAT PRIMARIES WERE ILLEGAL
II COMMITTEE DOES NOT so De
cI.ARHs FORTY follower FA-
GANfTEs WILL WITHDRAW AND
MAKE PERMANENT THE oReANI-
zATIoN or TIE CENTRAL. REPuB-
LICAN CoMarTTEE.
LICAN CoMafITEEE.

Primaries for the election OF members
OF The RepAbHcan County eonmi ttee
were held throughout the county last
night. The regular organization men, or
Diekinsonites had everything their own
way. the Reeorites or Fsganitas remain
ing away from The polls, claiming that
the primaries were Illegal as they hid
not been regularly calleL They declined
10 make any. contest. The regular" de-
clarad thar the Faganites were afraid to
STOW their strength They have about
1arty of their men at present in the
County Committee as hold over members
The Committee will meet next Friday
night The Fas4nites VIII ask the Gem
mittee to declare the primaries Illegal, set
them aside and order new ones. It is
BY no means likely thar this viii n
done. Il 1t is not done The Faganites
say they will walk out in body anu
make permanent the new Central Com
mites which was recently formed with
Mayor Fagan at its head.
The 1ftmaries came right on top of
Prosecutor speer's plea Tor harmony, but
it seems that the Faganitss are not look
ipg for peace or harmony that may be
The best protection against levers, pneurno-
MA Hphther1s, etc, IS ia building up the sys-
SeEn with Hoods SarsaparlIa
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
BOSTON WOMAN
ROBBED HERE
Mrs. Catherine B. fone
Dragged Into the Street
By Five Men From aJunk
Shop In Railroad Avenue
In Which She Had Taken
Refuge

Catharine 3. Tone, forty-seven years
old, OF Boston, Mass, came to this city
on visit yesterday and was obliged to
spend the night in the womsn's prison.
IN Oakland avenue. as a 4itness Mrs
Tone keeps a dry goods. store in Boston.
oRe of the objects Of her visit to this
city was to start a dry goods store here
She had visited some 1iends and made IN
queries of Various merchants duripg the
day with view TO buling- them out
Towards night She started for the Penn
sylvania ferries. She had occasion 70
pass through Railroad avenue, making in
quiries Of pedestrians as to the location
Of he ferries she got lost in the vicinity
Of Nariek street and Railroad avenue and
noticing that she was being followed by
ave lnen she tool. refuge in Michael
Pento's junk shop. She told Ponto about
The i've men who were following her and
Ponto told her she. need not fear. While
she was sitting in the Junk shop Ponto
had occasion 10 go up stairs. AS soon as
he disappeared the i've men who had been
following her entered the junk shop and
dragged her into the street, where they
robbed her Of a handbag in which was
purse cor1aining 2l4 in bills and some
ehanse-about ninety cents in silver
Her screams attracted the attention Of
Patrolrnan Desmond who ran 10 her as
sistance. On his approach the men ran.
The officer caught but one of them, who
gave his name and address as William
Toomey, No. % Railroad avenue. Toomey
was arranged in the First Criminal court
this morning and held for further exam
nation.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
GIL Ai,linn pnlice-

New York. Dec by the aid Of
suggestions from Miss Trma, the eight
cen yearsold daughter Of Elias 4Asiel,
the wealthy broker who was bound,
beaten, gagged and robbed in his home,
detectives hope 10 apprehend the two
.desperadoes. a former butler is sus-
T,npfnd
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Three Die When Elevator Falls.

Waynesboro Pa, Dec. s. Three
men were killed, one was fatally in
Jured and five others were severely
hurt by the. fall Of an elevator in
the Geiser Manufacturing company's
shops Eleven men We're on the lift
together with five ton milling ma.
chine and heavy truck, when g cable
parted. The men were dropped twen.
ty-tiye feet with the machine into a
pit, and George Freeman, John Torson
and Larar Papian were crushed td
death. Nicholas Bunson was fatally
injured.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

strength OF the army nineteen divi-
sons. Including the guards. Three spe.
tial forces viii be organized namely,
tie heavy artillery the quick firing
field artillery and the eayalry. The cor
respondent says that when her pro
gramme is completed Japan will be
able TO place an army of 100000 men
in the field.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
President Seeks Military Power.

Fresident Seeks Military Power.
Washington, Dec. 6. The president
sent a special message to congress
urging legislation giving the executive
authority upon his own Initiative to
dismiss any officer whom he thinks lin,
worthy to remain in the service. The
law at present provides that in time OF
peace no oficer shall be dismissed ex-
cept after a court martial
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Third Term LEAGUE Formed.

Chicago, Dec. s The Roosevelt Third
Term National league has been formed
in Chicago, and an application for
charter was made at Springfield Ed
ward A. Eorner. formerly Of I4eadyille,
Colo, is organizer and president Of the
league. The national headquarters Of
the league WIN be in Chicago. Clubs
will DE organized Throughout the Unit-
ed States.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Conaressman .Too Il to NNorIl.

Washington, Dee. Elm letter from
Liberty. d. Representative John f.
Rixey Of the. Eighth Virginia district
notifies his constituents that Oh ac-
count of III health he. will be unable to
attend this session of congress.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
soora pead Is rIood.

Clifton, Ariz.. peC & Flood waters
that caused upward OF score OF
deaths and much propertv damage are
receding rapidly, and the ram has eeas-
ed INo les we're gae0eefed from
the wrec4age aioHg C'hase creek. buf
the exact nmn9sp Or deaths cannot be
told yet.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Papers Served on Oil Men,

ST Louis, Dee. s The clerk Of the
United States circuit court received
notification from the United States.
marshaFs Office iE New York that serN-
ice had been obtained on John p Rock
efeller and others ia The government
suit against the Standard Oil company
recently fled in st. Louis.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
hIudson 49, .sa.ll a..n,inn.

New York, Dee & se boats IS tie
Central Hudson Steamboat company,
which last winter ran their regular
schedule uninterrupted until early n
January, are continuing 70 make their
regular daily trips frem New York 10
NeWburg, R0ndout and Poughkeepsie.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
Wort Leavea Bench Eoc Polisics

washington Dec g. When asked re-
gardiag bis possible candidacy next
year Cor The g5gernorship Of Kentucky
Tastiaa II saan Of the supreme count
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
New phiIippine Commissioner.

Washington, Dec. s. W. Morgan
Shuster Of this city was appointed
member OF the Philippine commission
and secretary Of public instruction in
the Philippine Islands.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
SAFETY FIRST.

No matter how fine the coaches or
high the speed, safety, lis the first con-
slderation in travel. The trains of the
Michigan Certral--''The Niagara Fails
Route'-are among the finest and most
luxurious in the world providing every
comfort that one could possibly desire,
but on this road. safety comes drst.
The entire route is protected by every
device that sAau cah devise or money
provide. More care IS taken to protect
the traveller than really seems nee
essary, but It is because Of this extra
care that Miehigan Central trains can
be operated al such high speed without
danger Freedom from dirt. ,lllss- ana
UNNECESSARY noise help to make a
trip over this line enh Of ever pleasant
replena brance. Tell ms agent t. have
your ticket READ over The Mienss5s1a
Central, and write for flil irfornlas-
ton concerning raSes routes and sarv-
Ice 70 j. w DAILY, Chief Asst. Genl
Pass gr. Agt., Buffalo, II. ~ G. W.
Ruggles, Genl. Passgr Agt, Chicago,
H., or ". J. Lynch, Pass gr. Traffic
Mgr, Chicago, III.
EgeaIaol4 4es nasss nj : u~a1ssssia Erosn Colds
Isss AsfIvE BFs08dss uiaxnc. the World
wide Gold afd - remedy rssleVes
causes. Csk'I for ful1 me. Look FOR sig
- ~ ~ p