davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals Will be received by III
Monday. May IA, 1905, at o'clock P NJ
IN the Assembly Chamber os the City Has
In fMPRovEMENr OF HOWARD PLAcs
from Summit avenue TO Storms avenue,
Said improvement 90 be made eonforu7ahl
to the provisions Of ChsPtsr 2l7 Of the Law
on file in the office of the Clerk OF said Board
Blank forms Of bid and &grseInent OF sure
- 4-'-4>- y - ,955S ssandaN
About ZIG cubic yards of Earth ENca-
walton, per cubic yard ...............-..f :
About s cubic yards of Rock Excava-
ASo9t Sn. 81 cu6ic saC'G yards Of Earih Filing. -
ASoat bs6 'sS'' Sss c6is soa yards Of sand Tiins.
About Boz Ass square yards Of Paving (Bei-
gtan) per square yard :......,. s:.--... IL
About Is hneal feet Of Curb Stone,
5axI6~ sci in eoncrste, per llneal foot. &
About iS square yards OF Rspaving. per
Aoo,IT 600 iine fee; Of Reset ana Dress
ed Curb Stone, in concrete, Fer lin
eai toSa % :.
Dressed Bridge Stone, per square foot 4,
About Reset Manhole Heads. EACH. &C
About Water Gate Boxes, each .-..... &c
40 working days.
The making of the above improvement an
award Of the contract therefor will he suhjea
10 the remonsrrance of the owners of "a
property liable to more than oue-hah the al
sesssnent therefor on the basis of p-eliminar
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envei
opes, endorsed Proposals for the Improve
ment Of Howard Place." directed to M
James S. Nolan, Chairman Of the Con
nlittee on Streets and SeweaA" and handed
the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting whS
called FOR in the order Of business relating
sealed proposals.
The honcs required to be furnished on pS
posals land a possible suosedaenf eontrae
are those Of some surety conpsny authorize
to do business in the State of New Jersey.
bidders must state @ single Hxsd percsn sag
of the hundred per cent. standard above QUs.e
for which they will furnish all materials an
do all the work oomprehended in specific1
lions, and If final award Of contract be mad
the per cont. stated will form Che has.
upon which payment will be made Cor a
items.
The Board naay ua6er the provisions OF Ii
Act above cited, exercise its right 10 reject 81
or all proposals.
The attention Of bidders is especially calla
TO Section 7. Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1sS
under the terms whereof no con tract shall
binding upon the city, CT become effective
operative until the bonds offered by the col
tractor have been approved as to sufficisnS
tion Counsel. President OF this Board haviz
the. power to examine the proposed sondsgna
By esasT u the Board of street and waa
GEO. + BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City, May 4, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08

Pursuant to an act Of the Legislature Of II
State OF New Jersey. entitled IAN Act For Il
Better Protection of Livery Stables. Boardin
and Exchange Stables" approved March ST
1872. and the several supplements thereto. IL
subscriber Will sell, at public auction on th
nftenth day OF May. 1906 at 10 oolock A 5f
at the Eiak Stables corner Van Worst an
Montxnmary streets, Jersey City. N J -
side Bar Top Wagon and one Sleigh, for Il
atorege due thereon.
Dated April eoth, 1906.
RQzERT u SHAW.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08
TIE BASS FOUNDRY MACHINE COM

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the
bylaws the annual meeting Of the Bass
Foundry q Machine Company with be held at
tht office OF the Company, No. $50 Washington
s7.. Jersey City. NJ. u. on the Wednesday
next following the first Monday In May,
namely. May 9th, 1906 at u o'clock noon TOR
the purpose Of eiscting board Of directors and
for the transaction II such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
she transfer books OF the company Will bo
esSsed on sEe istA dag OF April. laQs and will
nor be opened untii ths 10th day ef May. 1905.
c. 7. STRAWBRIpGT-
Hnos1savx.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08

Consolidated Rubber Tire ComDany.
Jersey City N j. April a. 1906.
The annual meeting Of ths stockholders Of
the CoNSQLTDA DATED RUBRER TIRE COM
PAryY will be held ct the principal office Of
the Compaay, No. is Exahange Place. JeSeey
City, N. T.. on Monday, May T. 1906, at twelve
oscieok noon, for It's elactdcn Of prscaoEs for
ms exsuing year end fcT the transaction of
aSnh cthsr business az may come before The
meeting.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08
LOST.

LOST N NEW YORK APRIL {
small yellow and white shaggy-haire
tmalel dog, with bald spot on hind les
Wore harness and red ribbon: SIG rewa4s
MRS. EISENBERG, Hotel Belciaire
Broadway and 7Tth ST.. New York Cts
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08
pills

nassirs as4 baansifal Huason bridge.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Dated Jersey city. May 1, 1905
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-08

Dated Jersey City May 4. 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
New attractions for Saturday

Ike 70 make Saturday sort Of week send Gel
ebraton to tttngIy close quarter of month bust
ness. So we always try to bring out many new
things of special value as we can, on that day.
Something out of the usual seems due this Satur-
dayin honor of week of exceptionally good selling
Hence the brilliant array of smart apparel ready to
wear exclusive millinery creations, and the many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
OUT OF OLD BANK FAILURE.
su6t Resulting From Emporia Crash
Reaches Supreme Court.

A number of prominent Emporia peo-
pie are involved in the case Of Eliza
beth Holderman which came to the
Kansas supreme court on appeal today
from Lyon county.
The suit dates back to the time OF
the Martindale failure. Mrs Holder
man had a promissory note signed by
the Excelsior Mil company and Will
lam Martindale. This note was execu-
ted in the spring of 1898. She sued on
this note, and got a judgment for So
104. This judgment was presented Ia
ter to r. T. Battey as trustee, for set
tIemen
She claims that conspiracy was en-
tered into between Baetey. I. E. Lam
bert. Calvin Hood and George Newman,
by which the Nartindale property was
sold to Hood and Newman for a sum
less than its real value. She claims
that this alleged conspiracy makes It ina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
AFTER-EFFECTS
OF THE GRIP
Cause Decline That May Be
Fatal.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Meet
This Condition.
They Build Up the system. Restore
Lost Flesh and Bring Good Health.

They Build Up the system, Restore
Lost Flesh and Bring GoOd Health.
about three years ago" says Mrs.
Jennie Cowan, of us n. Henry street.
West Bay City, Mich, Il caught a
severe cold. which ran into the grip. /
was confined to my bed for two weeks.
At the end of that time I was able to
be about, but was completely run
down. / was so weak I could hardly
stand, my cheeks had no color and I
Ieit faint. MY heart would futter and
1t was difficult for me to breathe at
times. Neuralgia settled in the back
OF my head and stomach and I suf-
Tered from rheumatism in my Shout
ders.
had the care Of the best doctor in
town but became no better until a
friend told me one day how she had
been cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and decided to try them. I soon felt
better and continued using them until
was entirely cured. They built me
up again to perfect health and I use
1hem now whenever I feel at all sick
ana they always help me-
me after-enects Of the grip are gen
erAlly worse than the disease itself
Inc health of the body is badly shat
tered and oftentimes there seems to be
no way to restore II. The blood is poor.
the breathing difficult and there is loss
OF weight. The sufferer becomes snerx--
ous ana irritable and the system is
PoNEerless to resist the attacks of such
diseases as bronchitis, pneumonia ana
consumption = Ia
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are in
aloapie IN this condition. as well as
m other blood diseases, because bv
acting directly through the blood. puri-
Iying and enriching it, they not only
Sll..g on the germs of the disease but
Dulla up the system. The pills have
cured anaemia, rheumatism. after
elIeets of feyers, neuralgia and MANY
olhef severe disorders of the blood
and nerves
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,-
an druggists, or will be sent by mail.
Postpal on receipt of price, SO cents
per box, six boxes S2.50, by the DR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, n. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

occurred last Wednesday Mr.. steele
was one Of the Oldest engineers IN the
service and had many friends who will
mourn his loss.
Engineers Ludwig, Raymond and
Rust. who have been assigned to tenn
porary service on the Chicago branch,
have returned to work on the eastern.
division out of Argentine
A new system will soon be installed in
the r. r. Y NJ c. A.. pool room. Tick
cts have been ordered which win be
good for Is periods Of 10 minutes each.
These tickets VIII be put on sale and
those who use the pool tables Will be
required to get ticket.
The third number on the entertain
nent course of the r. r. z NJ. c. A.
win occur tonight. Mr.. Petrowitsch
Kissing, who was formerly connected
with Washburn college as professor Of
violin. assisted by Miss Brunette Wal
tiers and several musical pupils of Mr.
Kissing viii participate IN the pro-
gramme.
Gerald H. Davis the former right
fielder Of the Topeka White Eox. has
accepted a position as a swttchm0n in
the yards Of the Santa F'e. Mr.. Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
Prize. 20 Ion GranttIne-

"Col" John Brown. of GrantviIle
The champion log hauler of the coun-
try. is delivering to the Kaw Package
company some of the largest timber
ever hauled into Topeka on a wagon
Two logs recently delivered from the
James McHenry farm were prize win
ners One weighed $500 pounds and
the other. when squared up furnished
1888 feet of lumber. Mr.. Brown
hauls the logs with four horses. 4
Few days ago he shipped a carload Of
rare walnut timber TO Kansas city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

little accessories Of dressWhieh have their first show
ing tomorrow.
And we wish to accent this fact very strongly
every item this advertisement is descriptive of some
thing Of more than ordinary worth at the price we
Not all the good values intended for the weeks end
celebration noted here, by any means. A few are
sufficient to stimulate interest which viii spread to
include your own discoveries of special values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
JOHN T.STUBBS TO WE'D
Father Of Republican RefOrmer Win
Marry Chicago Woman.

Wichita, Kan, Oct 26.-John T.
stubbs, aged II years. Of Mulvane, father
Of W. r. Stubs. the Republican poll
tlcian Of Lawrence, was granted
license here last night to wed Jennie
Cook, aged Sc, Of Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
Bank Robbers secure 81. 7Oo.

Jefferson City, Mo. Oct 2s-The Bank
Of jamestown, in Moniteau county. IS
miles from here, was entered last night
by robbers who blew open the safe, Sc
cured s.. 700 and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

is an old railroad man, having worked
on the Missouri Pacific out of Osawato-
ME for several years and later having
been employed on the Frisco main line
between St. Louis and Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

Judge w D. Webb, OF Atchison, the
Democratic candidate for congress in
the First district will make a descent
tonight on the home bafliwick Of his Re
publican opponent, Congressman Chas.
Curtis. One of the big political meet
ings Of the campaign in North Topeka
has been arranged by the Democrats
for tonight It will be held at the old
Lukens' opera house and among the
principal speakers will be Judge Webb
and Hugh Farrelly, the Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
Underwear and Hosiery

There many good things to tell about these lines
that well told as by the goods themselves just
stop the long enough examine of them
neness warmth, shaplness that
prices buy Conspcuousy good values apparent every
where-among them such these:
cote hose. wit md
o
and wi
al hose25c
I'M
Excele valu a
Union
Az a
in grey and whit t. 0
all s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

4. Sellars has resumed
8 and ia after being off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

los Anxeies- san Francisco ana other
California Point 25.OO-Sanfa ne
Tickets on sale daily commenclnp
August 27th to Oct 21st. Good IN
Tourist Sleeping cars and free chalf
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

hiahwa yrnans first act was 90 take
the purse. after which he lifted Mra.
Ellsworth bodily and carried her
into the vacant lot on the west side
Of ~. near Fifteenth.
tie kept her there for fun ten
minutes. aud the greater part 81
the time he had the knife pressed
against her throat. he frequently
warned her that sn cutlery would
mean death Mrs Ellsworth con
tinued g. rntrcat him 10 ALLOW her
to go, and managed 20 iuduce him
10 dsai=t-ta his attentions to her.
Just before permitting Mrs. Eils-
worth ca go he returned the purse
after having taken out its contents,
about 80. or the sum the purse
contained be also allowed her 90 re-
tain is cents
While the highw ayman ana hiu
victim we're a. the lot quite num-
her ~ persons passed up and down
au the opposite side Of the street
STRANGELY enough. none nasaed on
the west slide.
The hiFhwaYman hurried through
back lots. while he permitted Mrs.
Ellsworth "a vaik out a. the street
Although she dtd not suffer any Sc
we're bodily Injury. she VAS some
what bruised by the roughneaa 90
which the rubher resorted. The af-
fair was reported 70 the police as
soon as Mrs Ellsworth reached
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23

correspondents hetNesn the unsaN-
f~etinlx victim and supposed nliRl
bic young woman After the epls-
ties b@came sufficiently AmAtnfy
ths ''0liKthl- youns isdy." who eAa
mas othsr than Mfa SnYser her
self. Woald cosly ask Tor money. a
ieginE thai she was alek az wanted
a. travel 20 her gruon. parrhaae a
treusaezu. 90 aptae vxcssc until she
goa the coin.
When oonfrunfrl ~ seven aat
ragged sounx men this morning Mrs.
snFtirr collapsed and pleaded guilty
tuase tiAhfOFd thought the ofsenss
Of tAmpeflux ~ith hnman hrartz a
serious enc. and finasa MFs Snyder
tte0 ant costs and sentenced her %
one years Imprisonment In the
peattentHafy
The seven yo1nK ulsn whose fiHsr
senaihihfies we're ruthlcsaiY shocked
are Ira IA Senior. Erntralia.
Harry r. Compton. Caldwell. Idaho
4. u. whliworth. ftossnan. Mont
J. A. Pratt. wanic. Waaco county
Ore u. y Brown. fleilinEham. y
Palmer. barring. Wash. and Neffun
HIaNlcy. Howe. Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
Club Meets

Secretary Williams. Of the Seattle
Commercial Cinh. waA Installed ~
the regular mcetiug LA, night. max
ting an address 20 the ESQ members
present. In the course Of his re-
marks he said that he had found
that Seattle business men. aa a
whole. looked With favor on the
club
r. v. Evans resolution. that the
city Dc bonded for tseo 900 for the
erection Of neW city hail. and that
II b. 40 built that additions and
improvements 10 the extent ~ 81
s00. 600 could be added. VAS turned
dawn. tee club deciding the city vas
too heavily bonded at present
Tho legislative COMMITTEES report
Ell adversely on second amend
meut 81 the city charter that would
allow regarding Of streets that had
already been graded. A regulation
that the club rooms be removed
south 81 Madison was laid on the
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
MATRIMONIAL AGENT
is SENT To THE PEN

Marie Syndar entered plea -
raIity this nhofnlng before Judge
Hsatoga @ the charge 81 using The
government mails Tor the purVose
= eondaetink fake marriage q
ssxsa hsssiassz. and Saa seGlcnsssi
. enc rear Ia the Tuitaa States
~assnatiary and a flne of 500 and
enzfA
Paftefxon Snyisr and Lester lev
rs. eo-aefeaaaHtS were discharged
q ,ne ssotion ~ Assistant United
States AttOrneY Cushman for LACK
4 lncFsminaglaE cYlstence
s<vsa efstNhile iRuocent and an.
ssgeetinx woald-be husbands were
a c,1rt 10 testify cunearning this -
prieacss o. patroalzlnE a maffi.
ns1iai sErncy. Tha aapci sewn al
esited bon they fell into the tnlls
e TIE fAkn bgrsau. aAd the sums
q nonsy an4 quantity % presents
&xy seat eligible YguaF ladies
so4A stcek a eouutry store
Ms snyder xas arrested last far
hF ruaning . fake uonrefn. Tier
pan was % Advertise Ia daily pa
ssrs fos male victims. and Whea
IS heard fFusa them wuula open a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
SHORTAGE
REPORTED
INVESTIGATION or ACCOUNTS
or BREWERY EMPLoYE
SHOWS THEM TO De At
RioHr. HOWEVER

An officer % The Seattle Brewing
q Mating company NAs dispatched
yesterday 60 Cio Eliam 10 inveati-
gate the accounts. Of 81 nuree. an
employs % the corporation there.
and instead of the 500 ahoFiaEe
charged. teieEfaphed back that Mr.
Dures bad not lrft toNn AID that b
had projected the money.
Al the looai offices Of the COM
pany u VAS represented that NJ.
noreo had no direct connection with
the company. bat had been In the
habit II caahlug cheeks Tor the men
at Gle Ellum. The ahcriffs office
Wa advised that the man would be
brought back In charge of officers.
bat 10 is uow reported that proceed
lnKH have been dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
EVERETT STORE
WILL NOT CLOSE

The hoard Of directors Of the
Stone Fisher Co have decided moi
to close ont their business At Ever.
EFT ~ announced some time ago. but
instead 20 add several new lines
10 their present stock giving Ever
ct an ap-to-date department store.
The chamber Of commerce and
many influential clilzena Of Ever
cit made a plea for tho continue
ton Of the business. The company
had contemplated a removal be
cause Il is erecting s-nory build
iusa In Tae0ma and Seattle. and the
completion Of the Everett interar-
han viii make Il possible FOR Ever
ett people 10 make many purchases
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
IS full.
OF JOY
CITY HALL BURSTING WITH
HAPPINESS OVER Bio SAL.
AIRY lacREAsU-mUAks 40
OPTIONAL EXPENDITURE OF
sa,Tss PER MONTH

a general increase In municipal
salaries vas aliowed By the city
euancil laa, night After several
executive sosalonH the special com
mlltec of thrne agreed upon a re-
port which proved satisfactory 20
the other solana. aud u Was intro
ducsd. ordered engfoss~d aud given
third Aad final reading sith re-
markahin celebrity.
Tho total Increase axkrcFates
81. 50 a month. 90 thir sum tl.iiN
eocz % the city cnginosr'a depart
menf. t1aa o. che police. tssf 10 the
fire Department. and the remainder
y scattered around among the 9th
- municipal branches Police de-
teetlvcs and serReanfs are raised ste
a mouth. ant patrulmen % every
grade g. each. Increases IN The FIRE
department were ti5 for the two A.
alatant chiefs. as for the aupcgla-
tandent q IRE alarms. aud s. eaeh
Cor thu rank and file
HEATH iaspsessrs Rsremhsred.
All sanitary inspectors Nere
raised 20 so a month Plumbing
Inspector Mciutyre wlll draw tisb
a month hereafter. his assistant 800
and ali city efEiarertnE lnspe-tora
an additional SO month. Harbur-
master Jeusena SALARY 10 Increased
90 $3.50 = month. and Assistant ilaf-
bornaafer Burke Ia advanced from
SIS 90 SIS a monih. ThrouEhont all
the other departments the Increase
Averaged s. a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
RANK cLEARrNGs


TACOMA Jan = Members q,
The cgmmitiew ~ twelve hays De-.
riaed TO attend chs nessioa % she
city COUNSEL taniFht ~ witnesses
The sensational climax euimiuat.
ms ~ lhe arrest 81 F'rsd r Sherman
L. said q b. an after result % TIE
sealouanesa ~ member Of the rliy
council ahn made efforts "a coIlesf
graft money uron street paving
contract lie il alleged 20 have "a.
deavcTrd 20 set meney frem TIE
paving company and in 80 doing
vas overheard BY three hidden SH.
nasars n H. said that the council
has anbpaenasd the COMMITTEES fus
The purpose 81 icarHlnE whsthff
They really knaw about the couucF-
mans EraftinK. and n -. 20 forte
them ~ trif the stuzy before The
matter h brought 20 the offteiai no.
tics ~ q grand Jury.
snhpaeuars we're also served yes
tsrday on Councilman ]. J. ConFAi
ard a. A. Perkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
WAY DO WIN
IN GEORGIA

Rev Sam Joues. for "a years
tEAaEsllst Rnd lecturer. and a na-
ronal character. is stopping At the
kainssr-Grand TuniKht be will de-
hTsr Nkaf be terms his most popu-
hr iectnrr. AZ the Auditorium. sth
and Pine. entitled a Medley OF
Philosophy. Facts and fun
Tbs . Mr. Jones first visit 20
seattle, and he eannus say too much
u praise q The Queen City.
I Aats heard = great deal aboui
SEATTLE. said Mr. Jones'. but. frank
Z. i b far ahead ~ what I expect
e to see. Il all be tho New York
q the Pacific Portland is no, in
n AM say"
NJ. Jones and Dr " A. Matthews
are Old geoyKia acqaAintanera. and
tss evangelist praises the Seattle
9Flps in the highest terms
he Il a man ~ splendid ner8nh-
aiiv. aad one n the most effective
a. foremost preachers IN the eouu-
~ declared Mr. Jones. He leaves
hf Tacoma tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
BY
BOLD THUG
HoswAYmAn At TACOMA TAKES MONEY AND CARRIES VIC
TIM INTO A VACANT LOT

TACOMA. Jan. - Pressing a
knife against her throat highway
man robbed Mrs 9 NJ Ellsworth.
1914 south J ct. OF her purse short
~ before o'clock last night. and
then carried her into vacant lot,
where be threw her 10 the ground.
he remained there With her for
about 10 minutes
Mrs. Ellsworth called on her
brother about 6 80 o'clock last night
for some money with which 70 pay
blu early this morning. The
money was given 10 Mrs Ellsworth
ana II t. thought possible that she
vas followed by some person who
observed the handing over % the
9uonsy
Mrs Ellsworth then took cable
lsar and got off a. aud Thirteenth
issn. and started 10 walk over 10 her
hntne A she neared Fifteenth 81
shs was passed by man from the
opposite direction. who then turned
.and threw one arm around her neck
bud vita the other hand poised a
I huEs knife abass her head
= III yeu make any noise ! Nli kill
YOU he said. and MrH- Ellsworth
alsed~a ths waruinE.
when the man fret PASSED her.
Mrs Ellsworth - satisfied that hls
face vas not covered. but when De
nelHna her handkerchie covered
the lower usft Of HE face. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-23
THOUGHT HE
WAS CRAZY

PORTLAND. Jan. q Through
sheer lEnoranes Ernest Lundblom
refused 20 irave a car NJ TIRE union
depot last night and eauaed 80 much
troubis that he bad 70 b. taken Into
custody b. the police. He wak ask
osi 90 change ears for Seattle. and
imagined that an attempt was hsinE
made 10 ROB him. Searched NJ po-
lice heaaauarsefs. SIS 30. a railway
tlekst. the unused part n which at
fnrfesi transportation from Portland
20 Seattle. a siespinK ear ticket aud
other personal effects we're found IN
his pockesa
Al lha city prison Landblom ere
afed a scene and attempted ~ first
20 prevent the police from searching
hla gocketa He was imbued Nith
the belief that he had been taken 10
a robbers den.
mo man n n sweAe. Letters In
hfa pockets show that be lived at
sg2 Sacramento g.. san Francisco.
When the train reached Portland he
vas Asked 10 change cars for S.
attic. aud refused Being unable to
speak English. nobody could make
the man understand
Tho car was finally run 20 the
wards on a ddetrack. Stili he re
fused 10 leave. Thinking he vas In
sane. tbs railway officials nOtifie
the police. At police headquarteVr
an interpreter vas summoned. and
the man readily explained his ac-
tons fIo told Police judge Cam
aron that he would take the next
train for Seattle and vas allowed q
20