CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAV. MARCH 9, 1905

Oklahoma. -- And .. New Mexico

T HE aspiration* to statehood of New Mexico and Oklahoma have directed public aUeutloo to the conditions which now exist In those territories and the pn*mss that they have made In Industry. The admission of New Mexico and of Oklahoma, lucludlnt Indian Territory, to the sisterhood of states means extending the rlshts of full self govern ment to nearly a tnllllou people. New Mexico lias an area of m.ot» square milts, n ud u population of UKt^lO. Oklahoma has an area of Sh.U30 square miles and a population of SUKdSil. Indian Territory 81,400 square mites and 892.100 population, making, when combined. a state 70.430 square miles in area, with 7WVKM p .pulatlon. Oklahoma and Indian Terrltorj- together etjual In extent the *t- tes of New York. New Jemey. Connecticut and Massa chuaetts. This la enough area to make quite a w!q>ectable state ao far aa alee la concerned. But New Mexico has 122.580 square mile*, aa already mentioned. and this equals In extent the area of the combined states of New York. N.-'v Jersey. Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode

Island niul Connecticut.

'' New Mexico Ilea within the arid region and about 73 per cent of lu agrl

lag. being conversant with the writings of such thinkers and philosopher* as Herbert Hpencer. John Stuart Mill. Bacon and Huxley. He was chosen prln cl pa I chief of the Creek Nation In 1800 Mr. Porter gets his title of general from having l>eeu war chief of bis nation. He reelded for tome' time at Washington In the Interest* of the Indiana end often pleaded their cause eloquently before committees of con

BUFFERED FOR THE PEOPLE.

kUKDEN THEIR SEDAN Kuropatkin'h Army Encircled by Nogi'« Veterans.

Mm*. Breekkavakr, Raaalaa Patriot, Wka Waa a tlkertaa Bsllo. The expcrtenct* of Mme. Catherine! Eircabkovsky. who has come from Russia to the United States lu the Interest of the Russian revolutionary mow ment. make a story of adventure and hardship rarely equaled even lu the pages of fiction. She belongs to a noble family and was cradled In luxury, j Becoming Interested in Improving the i condition of the peasant class when a ! young woman, site taught In schools I established for their education, but she i soon saw that they needed bread even ! more than education and possessed so little land that It was impossible for,

them to make a living.

She dreamed of going to America or Africa lu search of gold mines, bop ing thus to obtain wealth with which to aid them. But her family opposed this. She then engaged In work for

culture is conducted by means of Irrigattfip. The extension of the system Is expected to do a gnat deal for the country. Mineral Industries are also Important. Formerly the percentage of Illiteracy was large, but this has been much reduced in recent yean by tncrenae of schools. There are several colleges and technical school*. Santa Fe, the capital, has many Interesting structures whose history is associated with the old SpnuUh regime, among the moot ancient and picturesque being the Church of San Miguel, which Is said to be nearly 800 yean old. Oklahoma waa met off from Indian Territory in 1800. Its capital is Guthrie. There M a large white population In Oklahoma, also lu Indian Territory, bat In Oklahoma out of 30&331 Inhabitants in 1900 only 1<U173 were Indians. In Indian Territory the census of 1000 ■bowed a population of 52£10 Indiana. 802.whites and 3<k870 negroes. It is an Interesting fact that many of the negruca are ex-slaves of the Indians or descendants of such alarm. Cherokee*. Chickasaw*. ’ Choctaws. Creeks and Seminole* are the chief tribes represented among the Indian population. One of thg most influential of the Creek Indians Is General Pleasant Porter, who stunts In somewhat the same relation to the Indians that Booker T Washington does to the negroes. He ■ to be a senator from Oklahoma.

He Is a man of great ^gggF and lnteUi genco and has done much to protect the Interests of his race In the dealings regarding their lands. General Porter Is a man of floe presence.' about fifty-five years of age. six fast Or height and of heavy build. In hWl tribal costume be makes a splendid figure, but ordinarily be dresses in tailor made clothes of the mom up to dste sty!* He received s good education as a young man and bus Improved hi* mind by wide read

the relief and education of the peas an try. and she and others who labored with her fell under suspicion of the government. Mme. Bresbkovsk/ and 2,000 others were arrested. About 1.000 of these were Imprisoned. Some 800 were detained for trial, and of 100 died because of the ill treatment they' received while !i prison awaiting determination of their fate. Mme. Breahkovsky was sentenced to work In the gold mines of Siberia, a coincidence full of Irony In view of the fact that it bad been her dresm-to become rich through gold mines In order to help the peasant*. Before her sentence was kept for s long time in the “black bole,'' a.pit damp and wlthoof light. On the Journey of 5.000 ml Isa to the prison to which she was committed In Siberia she experienced many horrors. Mme. Breahkovsky seeks to arouai the Interest of the American people In the condition of the poorer classes In Russia bq,1 to secure aid In creating sentiment ontxide of Russia against the ittpses whidi exist under 'bureaucracy. WILL EXILE GORKY.

8T. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2&-Maxlm Gorky had but a sliort glimpse of liberty when released on $5,000 bail here. The noted author was Immediately rearrested and conveyed to a place of confinement pending deportattyQ'- to some distant fclty or province where his continued resklenie. It Is thonght. will not be so dangerous to the welfare of the government as It would be here In 8t. Petersburg. The release of M. Gorky was effected by order of Governor Genera] Trepoff, who. after the friends of the writer had overcome obstacle after obstacle and woo the grudging ament of the bier archy and officials, signed the mandate admitting him to ball. The rearwst ■lao was the act of the all powerful govenKW.general, who Is unwilling to allow such a firebrand to be at large in the capital of which practically be to the supreme rotor.

SACRAMENTO, CsL. Feb. ■tors E. J. Emmons. Harry Bunkers. Ell Wright and Frank French have been expelled from the California senate for the alls—1 receiving of bribes l« aid building and loss assoriatkma. The report of the Investigating committee recommending expulsion was read In fun and waa adopted fay thirty-five

1 VF.EITIBLE ULLEl-Of DE1TB. krmr "f Japes Hald* Its Mala' Dealer Pealtlea While Wlaus Kavelep • Raaalaa Via aka. Threateala* Their Railwar Liar. LONDON, Mun h 7.—A Newchwaug dispatch says that the great Japanese movement for the envelopment of Mukden hn* so far met with overwhelming success, and it to almost certain that the stronghold of the Russians pill prove another Sedan. it is believed that the Japanese cen ter l* only required to hold Its ground while the wings stretch far to the northward to encircle the Russian flanks or threaten the railway. A Tokyo rejiort ifcy* that the left of the Japanese army to rapidly closing on Mukden. A general attack 1* only a matter of hours. The right wing of the force advancing eastward has captured Onshlnlu and Tachucapu. close to the railroad and twelve miles south of Mukden. The Russian center has retired to Tiucbaiun station, ten mite* south of Mukden. It to believed the Kn<sian* have set fire to their stores and retreated. The escape of the main Russian orcea seems Impossible. It Is already -mmated that the troo{M opposing the eft wing bare lost more than 10.000

nen.

The Russians are throwing away heir arms and clothing in order to facilitate their escape. General Nogl't Third army from Port Arthur has advanced far on the left wing and swept all before 1L' Nogl't men are reveling hi the field work, which they regard as child's play after the alege of Port Arthur. Generals Oku and Nogi are hatumet^ ing the Russians back upon Mukileu. The drama lie feature of all the recent lighting ha* been the forced march of General Nogi'* Port Arthur army, which, advancing between the Hun and Liao riven, not only paused the Russian right flank, but reached a point so near Mukden that Its burning Kbrapnel to visible from the western gates of the town. The valley in front of the Russian position has become a valley of death. Corpse* strew the debatable ground from which neither side can remove Its

charged down the slope and up the hill. Again and again the Russians counter attacked, trying to gain possession of “the hill with the tower." No quarter waa asked foe or given by either side. The enmity ceased only In death, the wounded, with breasts torn open by shrapnel or bayonet, essaying another shot with their last

hreattf

' It is reported that the scouts of General Nogi's and General Kurokl's armies are already In touch behind TV estimated that the total loaa to

70.000 men.

According to reports at Bt. Petersburg. Field Marshal Oyama has cut General *Kur»pnIkln's army In two. ami the situation 'tcr G«irral Kuropat-

km to perilous. '''- ^ one nc-

Late reports say that the Ru*N? D » cb £*" hare been driven to their main poJSl-vijtr lions in the selghliorhqod of Mukden, ami the Japanese flanks are bending In east and west of the city. The beeriest engagements of the war. according to a dispatch from Tokyo, are about to be

fought.

A special from Str-Petqpgurg say* that General KurofMitfcuAin reported that 200,000 Japanese have broken through the Russian left wing and that It was cot off from the remainder of the army, that the Japanese are marching on Mukden and that hte position is

LONDON. March 7.-Tbs German steamer Nubia, at Hongkong, reports baring sighted two Japanese squadrons on Saturday 100 miles southeast of that port The first squadroh comprised nine battleships and crntoeia

lag the Invitation given by tbs Lewis and Clark exposition to tbs senate td attend tbs opening of tbs axposmds on Jobs L 1900.

A RAILROAD TICKET. “A Rule schoolgirl'* definition of* rail ro-d th ke< to worth rvp—Una lu ■ c tn Uoo written bi one of ib« Homon prlmarle* on “A Roll war Journey.” Ux 'litie on* **ys, amonic other thing*.— You bat* to get a ticket, which to » piece of paper, and yet give It to a rind. who cats a hole la It nnd In* yon ;

Ibrongh."

Tbto to a rethfr good description for * child, but I wonder If many of oar reader* pprrelate half the pleasure ro abh-b the slip of paper or cardboard anilth-a then.. In former year* traveling waa hi awmrsapecla almost as hard as "parainy hrouyb a hole” punched in anything* bo* under toe prerent improved system D*e<1 on most road*especially,on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, I of one of the— small print

many privillgea.

Haring a ticket, you take finely upholstered coach, h more artistically decorated s bte ibnu the old stile "Pari sidered in ita day. the acme comforts, and an whirled a« rate by a swift loonmolite ov ell ballaeUd. dual la— road, rd by automatic signal*. Th formed train hand* bring * gentlrroanly and polite tb cbildrso traveling alone rea rather more attention lhai

log pid >th. ret -

lock K. Oeo. Bensu| eighty cents block R. "too. W. Bailey, the sum of ninety cents s» upon lot No. ^5 in blorV K ■ussn Boyer, the sum of iwelvs dollars and sixty ceou (91»fln, upon te>ts No 2N. SB B0. 11, U. BB. 40. 41. «X. 40. *». 61. U. ft. .st and 107 In Block K John H Bongxet, the sum of one dollar ■ i hlrty-flyr cents itltSA, upon J/Ot No. i In B'ork A. Alice Chew, the sum of three dollars and nitty cent* (•S-OU)upon Rot No. Milo Block No.

Bl«. k N.

William A. Croas. the sum of two d-.l-jre and seventy cents iRtTU) upon Ixil No.

It In Block A

a. H t amp, the anm of one dollar* gbty cents (tl-OO) upon Lot No. 55 in

Block K.

Jua. K O.rblo, the sum of one dollar and eighty cents i$] Wlj upon Lot No. Ill In

Block K.

('has. Diston. the sum of one dollar and righty cent* (tl.K) upon Ixrt No. 7 in Block Ambrose Dentricb. the snm of two dol- . >r« and sereoty cents IftJ.TU) open Lot No.

«Mn Bl»ck A.

Samuel K Kwiog. the an in of seven dollar* and twenty rents '|7 20) upon Lot* No

8 and M in Block A.

Heirs of Tbotna* A. Kernley. the »om of dollar* and seventy rents ((1170)

a cl:

Baltic rk" her bsl co-

TV o especially rapid trip* delpbla are "Sixty Minute Oily” and "Two Hoar* to while nearly as fast time to t points on the Beading Sjrstrt and Lumber,Field* in Other |

tral Pennsylvania.

One very convenient point • del phis and New York Lin Time Tools to needed. Rapid

both Reading Terminal. Philadelphia and Liberty street. New York "Every Hour on the Houi” from 7 a. m. to A p m.. week-

daya.

noon I>ot No. IB In Block A.

Heir* of Tbomes A. Kernley. the sum of two dollar* and aeveotv cent* ((2 70/ upon

Ixit* No. 00 *ud 100Tb Bloc k A.

r Heirs of Thomas A. Fernliy. 'be «am of neri «lx doltor* and thirty cent- .(ti afit upon * ..«• No. 122. 1». 1»«. 140. 140. 152. 158. 164.

0 and 176 in Block K

Heir* of Tbomaa A. Fernlcy the *nm of • o dollars and seventy cent* (82 70) upon

lo’a No 48 and SS in Block 1.

Helm of Thoms* A. Fernjer. the *utn of three dollar* and sixty cent* <(32)0/ upon a lot of land, 500 feet undivided. In Block N. E. P. Feanter. the aum of three dollars and sixty cents t(3A0) upon Ixita No 13 and 14 in Block D. w Anns Fahey, the sum of one dollar and eighty cents (41A0) upon Lot No 62 in

Block A.

E. B. Farrow, the anm of ninety cents 1(901 upon lx* No 148 In Block K. Charles H. Fueter. the anm of f'

ila

Lower Township Idjourned Sale of lend for Tans

_JnpofLow-, er. in the County ot Cape May sad State of New Jersey, that the sale by vino* of a taxw arrant issued on the fourteenth day of September A. D. 1904. by the township committee of said township wherein be was to have aold at pnhUc vendue all the lands, tenements, hereditament* and real estate hereinafter mentioned apd aha ate in said Township for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree to take the same and pay the taxes sssessed against the same for the year 190* and remaiaiag delinquent on the Ping day of July. 1004. witl^ the interest thereon accruing, and all costs, fees, charges and expenses is retobos to the levy, assessment and collection of arid taxes, and which sold sale was to have taken (dace at the Township Hon-e in Cold Spring, in said Township, on Friday. the twentieth day of January. A. D . 190S. at one o'clock is the afternoon of said

the seventeenth day of February. A >. at one o'clock in the afternoon of y. has been Anther adjourned until Friday, th* Barest anth Say of Mirth.

A- 8. 1906.

at one o'clock in the afternoon of said The —id tanda, tenements, he reditu and real estate to be sold, and the nsm

' 1st whom the said account of the same and

tne smount of taxes — told on a each pares!, sis — follows vis.:

LOWBB TOWNSHIP:

Mrs. J. F. Cake, the anm of seven dollar* and twenty cents ((7 jo) upon six acre* of land adjoining land* of Frank Rutherford. Heir* of Andrew Edmunds, the sum < two dollars and seventy cento ((3.70) npo one acts of land adjoining lands of B. Flei

■jhaoer..

Smith Foster, the sum of one dollar as TStvv five cento •4l.j5’upon one acre of land

adio{«.ln« t:®** A Hereon.

N.< .frier. tJicsnm of forty dpHar* and fifty cento 1(40 SoTSFP* two hnndied acres

dratodSaSbwto* N C- Price, the *01

land adjoining N C. Price, the anm of three sixty cent* (43-6 j) upon twenty land adjoining lands of Willi* J.

N C. Price, the sum of one oouar _ eighty cento (*i 801 upon twenty three acres of land adjoining lands of f). C. Oliver. N. C. Price, the stun of five dollars and

ftertceRteffa (rispunflftj 1 joining land, of Jane Bate.

Heire of John F. Shaw, the anm of ninety

cento (too) upon one and ooe-qaartei of land adjoining lands of Uriah I Heirs of Jane P. ScbeUenger. the

two dollar* and seventy cento ((3.70) open one sera of land adjoining toads of R. J.

H frs e p.,Sbield*. the anm of twelve tor* and sixty cento, npon twenty sere land, adjoins lands of Charles Dawson Laos Tesl. the sum of seven dollar, twenty cento ($7 so) noon thirty acre land adjoining lands ofB. Tomlin. Heir* of Kczish Tnrner. the anm of one " rand eighty cento ((1.80) upon two of land adjoining toads of William

■pos Iota St and *» in section 1K. Yoang Mm's Christian AinriR —m of earn doltor and eighty cento ■Fte taftlite MKsa A.

16 in Block f Henry Bloman. tbv sum of one dollar ad eighty ceut* [41-801 upon No.34 in Block K. Henry Bloman. the sum of Aw dollsrs and fony cent* [43 4o] upon l>ot* No 34 and DA In Block A. H. P. Sloan, the sum of ninety ceu'a [(.BOl upon I>ot No 32 in Block C. E'lk J. Gibbs, the anm ot ninety Ceuta ' [4 Wj upon Ix>t No 158 In Block K Mary A. Hoeckley. the anm of ninety cent* [M0] cento upon Lot No 28 In Bloc* Frank A Hall, the mam of one dollar and eighty cents [41.80] upon Lot No 10 la Block A. Frank A. Hall, the anm of ninety cents [4 Bn] upon Lot No 45 In Block A Frank A. Hall, the anm of ninety cents [4 » ] upon Lota No 94 and 96 in Block A. Maggie V. Hovey. the anm of one dollar and thirty-flee cento [4L35] upon Lot No 19 in Block K. Henry Jacoby, the sum of ninety cents [4 (01 noon Lot No >9 in Block 1. Mrs KW Kirby, the sum of nlno dollars [49 00] upon Lot* No 118.1S4.180, IK. 141. IK ta«. IK IK 111. 171.177,178. 181. sad 182 in Block K. James Murphy, the anm of two dollars t—d^sevtJM cent- [KToJ upon Lou No 39 ivorge M y [8-90] npoo 1 WillUm McConnell, the anm of thres dollar* and sixty oeota [13.00] upon Lou No 67. K K K K 70 and 75 in Block K. Mrs Mary Middleton, the aum of 000 dollar and^righty cento (61 80) upon Lot Geo W Porter, the anm of forty-fire cents r»«6] upon Lot No. 32 io Block N. Mr* Martha Palmer, the aum of ninety oenta [$.90} upon Lot No 16 In Block N. E R C Paulin, the anm of one dollar and etjchty ornta [41.80] npoo Lot No (0 hi Roberta 4c Cohen, the aum of one dollar and eighty oenta [81.80] upon one quarter of Lot o M In Block A. James K Selvey, the anm of two dollars and seventy cents [83.70 upon Lota No 19 and (0 In Block N. Wtn Selvev. the aum of ninety cento [8 90] upon Lot No 16 In Block N. Scott ft Roberta, the sum of two dollars and —vent j cento [42.70] upon Lot No 1ST ■a Block E. Mr. Smith, the aum of one dollar nnd eighty coots [41 8u] upon Lot No 37 in Block A. W 8 P Shields, the anm of nine dollars [89.00] upon Lot No 87 in Block B. Paul K Slim well, the asm of ninety cento, upon Lot No IK in Block K. Wm K Turner, thesem of four dollars and fifty oenta, upon Lot No 38 In Block Francis Yaoderachrin. the sum of two dollars and seventy cento, npoo Lot No 64 Jo-Block K. y'jV.Wnnarr. the sum of two dollars and seventy 2r»i*». upon Lota No IK 141. and th* ,U» of 00. doltar and eighty ceri3*^ n P on *** ln Wiley, the .<* °?? and thirty-five cento, op<j^ ^ No ‘l 1 ® B jSltoA Whildin. the stim erf

■ B.

r. the stun o( ninety cao^k a Block N. X ilng WhUldln. th* sum of V v

Samuel F Ware, tl upon Lot No 43 in B .

Rotate of Learning WhUldln, th* ram td

two dollars and seventy cento, upon Lots N«I4 T6.1KU8.1KKK »nd « In

Estate ot Learning WhUldln, th* ram td

thr— dollars nnd sixty cento, upon Lota

Ns K K KU and Ktn Block I. Estate of Learning Wbl'MIn, tbs ram of

two dollars and seventy canto, npoo Lota

No 81 ami Kin Blocks.

Estate of Learning WhUldln. the ram of g2gfEVr.fi? STi 2? ^ ■sftnt* of Learning Whilldin. the ram of ooo dollar and clgbtT orata. npoo Luts No KKKK*7.KK80nnd U In Block