davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
or the Republicans of Baraga
County Held at Court House
In this City Today.
Il. L. STONE FOR JUDGE OF
PROBATE.
All of the Present County Of
ficials Were Re-NOminated
Except COrOners.

The Republican county conven-
tion for Baraga county was held
at the court house, in this city, this
afternoon, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for
the several county offices.
The convention was called to
order at 2:45 o'clock by E. L.
Stone, of Baraga, chairman of the
Republican county committee, who
stated the object of the meeting.
r. c. Williams was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and H. 7. Inger-
soil temporary secretary.
The following committees on Gre
dentials, permanent organization
and resolutions were appointed by
the chairman:
Credentials-W. Hebard, A. Oh
man, James McKercher, William
Irvine, F. Nester.
Permanent organizations. T.
Harris, j. E. ST. German, A. Pol
son, Fri Tracy.
A recess of ten minutes was then
taken in order to give the commit
tees chance to report.
Upon re-assembling the com
mittee on credentials reported the
following delegates entitled to
seats in the conventions:
Arvon-August Gilman, August
Paulson.
Baraga-James Mcmahon, Albert
Grabower, p. Nester, Alex Martin,
James G. Markle, Frank Nester and
S. d. Davenport
Covington-William Irvine, Geo.
| Schoneweg.
L'Anse, Precinct No 1-P. Cul-
liney, r. G. Williams, r. Frenette,
S. I. Harris, j. A. Smith, H. 7,
Ingersoll. Precinct No. =. Fri
Tracy, w. c. Hebard,
The committee on permanent or
| ganization recommended that the
temporary organization be made
permanent, and the officers were
duly sworn.
The following named gentlemen
were then duly declared nominees
to the various county Offices:
Sheritf-W. r. Harris.
Clerk and Register of Deeds-GeC
| O. Beehler.
Treasurer-Harry Wilcox.
Judge of Probate-E. l.. Stone.
Prosecuting Attorney-Mai. w.
X. Haviland
Circuit Court Commissioner-E
l.. Stone. "
Coroners-Cord Johnston ant
Alex Martin.
County Surveyor-James. Nc
| Kercher.
1t was announced that there wa
a vacancy on the county committe,
from L'Anse township, caused b,
the removal from this city of NJ
Mauger. H. 7. Ingersoll was ac
cordingly elected to fill the vacancy
1t was then moved and supporte'
that vote of thanks be rendered t,
r. c. Williams, chairman of TIN
convention for the able and impair
tial manner in which he had con
Quoted the meeting which reccive'
hearty approval.
There being no further bushes
before the convention the mectin!
adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
For Sale.

A ten-acre lot, having q water
frontage, and located next to the
Skumpfeldt property, near the
stone quarry. Inquire OF CHAs. +,
HALL, Chassell, Mich. (9-l9-t2)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

If you contemplate purchasing
new fall wrap, you cannot afford to
pass US, as we have the correct
styles and right prices.
Jos. Coil, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
Horses for Sale.

Several fine drivers and workers,
cheap. Apply to NJ. j. McCABF,
L'Anse, Mich. (S-8-t)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
For Sale.

Fifty Spanish Merino sheep,
at 81 per head. Inquire of
Z. d. NICHOLS, Nestoria, Mich.
(Q-1Q-tn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
NJ. Il. Uhurch Directory.
I'ANsE.

Sabbath School, II a. m, superintendent,
John Orr; preaching service, pm; Y. P. 5.
c. K. Friday evenings at 8 p. m, Mrs. #. o
Jones president.
PEQUAMING.
Preaching service, Sabbaths, 1893 n. m.
Sabba n school, II :3 a. m, Mrs #. o. Jones
superintendent; song service Thursday even
ings at p. m, Prof. Snyder, musical director
Ii. GfLLINGHAM, Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
For Sale.

Thirty good draft horses. In
quire of J. b. SMITH,
(S-22-tf L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

The new jackets, new capes, new
dress goods, new low prices, at
JOS. Coil $. Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

Advertise in THE SENTINEL, the
leading newspaper of Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
School Notes.
Correspondence

Religion, morality and knowledge being
necessary to good government and the happi-
ness of mankind, schools and the means of
education shall forever be encouraged.--Or-
dinance of Northwest Territory, 1857.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

John Lyons, of Covington, trans
acted business at Michigamme Fri
day of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
BARNERT LODGE TORN ASUNDER.
A DISPUTE BETWEEN MEMBERS CARRIED
INTO QUARTER SESSIONS.


Paterson May q (SpeciaD.-An extraordinary ses-
sion of Barnett Lodge, Birth Abraham. could nave
been convened in the Passaic Court of Quarter SEES
sons to-day when Barnard Alderman was placed on
trial for embezzlement. Alderman got watch
from Herman Salzburg his fraternal word TO re-
turn the watch or money. He failed TO do either
Justice Simon was consulted a lodge officer, and
to save a scandal he sent Salzburg to Henry Hertz
berg a relative of Alderman. and also Rouge
member Hertzberg agreed to send a check 10 save
criminal prosecution, but 1t did not come
Instead Alderman gave bill Of sale OF stock In
his Man-st store. Saizburg made complaint be-
fore Justice Simon. The next Sunday Hertzberg
arose in lodge meeting and denounced simon TOT
accepting a charge against fraternal brother Saiz-
burg Internationally denounced Hertzberg as ras-
cal The Justice made for Hertzberg, and would
have thrown him out Of the window. but refralned
when reminded of his judicial dignity
Friends came forward. and the breach was tenn
porarily healed. A peace committee comprising six
influential Hebrew merchants was selected to ad-
Just the difficulty. The case was tried, and Acker-
man agreed to pay $50 and IS a week Salzburg, on
his part agreed to accept 1913 cost price for the lost
watch.
But three OF the seven members Of the Peace Com
mittee though outvoted, carried the matter back to
the lodge and Alderman refused to pay. His In
dictment for embezzlement and conviction followed.
The lodge is torn asunder through argument over
the case, and rumors of split are current Bar
merit Lodge of the most influential OF Its
order In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
ZACH CROWNED SCHUETZEN KING.

THE FEST ENDS AT PATERSON WITHOUT THE
HUDSON cot NTY CONTINGENT.
Paterson May 27 (SpeciaD.-The three-day schu-
zenfest OF the New-Jersey Schutzenbund. Wash
ington Rifles came 10 a close at Haledon Park last
night The principal incident OF the meeting was
the GROWING Of the Schutzen King. Robert Zach.
of Hoboken Miss Mary Besee OF Bayonne, pre-
scented the laurel wreath and tho accompanying
medal. after which President Halzapfel and Major
William Seeker delivered congratulatory ADDRESSES.
The fest was marred by the action OF the Hud-
is heavy fine imposed in Of failure 10 parade.
The Hudson contingent marched to the grounds,
gave their salute and returned home Immediately.
Ill-feeling engendered at the las; meeting or
representatives The fest was 10 be held Al Union
Hill. Newark and Elizabeth companies combined
with Paterson on Haledon Park.
The results OF the contests at the State targets
follow:
Honor target-R. Zach. 70 points; j. Lars, So; John
TabIer g. Charles Newmeyer. So; Albert Kaiser. 62:
F. Brand 81: L. Schmidt. 81 B. Lehman, IS; G.
Schlicht, S. August Mems. 81: W. Farkel, So; Al
bert Muller, 81 F. Laudoit S2 Peter Smith '-' H.
Voks target-Chares Newmeer. 20; F. Schmidt.
So; August Wagner, 6s; A. Telchan g. J. Drechler,
g. 8 Schmidt. es; Charles steinhauer S. T. Forkel'
Leaf target-G. Schmidt. Charles Newmeier. Err
Bowiing-A Bohret. William Seeker. T, Berger,
F. Cohn, G. r. Hops b. Schenk. T. Hoffman,,
Bowling premium prizes-C. Hops. +. Berger L.
Schenk.
Newmeye?. es; George Schlicht. 6s; Albert Tuber-
dorfer. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
nad belonged to the husband. The decision OF the
Vice-Chancellor is In favor Of Doremus
LEGAL EXPENSES
MRS. BURKE'S COMPLAINT AGAINST HER
ATTORNEY.
FEES WHICH SHE SAYS SHE ADVANCED TO HIM

FEES WHICH SHE SAYS SHE ADVANCED TO HIM
FOR A SUIT THAT WAS NEVER BROUGHT AND
APPEALS THAT WERE NEVER MADE
ew-Brunswick, May 27.-J. Dixon Cunningham.
young lawyer of this city, was placed on trial
to-day on an indictment charging HIM with OBJ
tanning 1850 from Mrs Ellen Burke through false
pretence Mrs. Burke nursed Ezekiel Patterson,
of this city, during his last illness and has a claim
against the estate for which she brought suit
through Howard NcSherry. The case was never
tried. She saw Gum CHAM. whom she had known
for some years, about her case on July S. 1895 He
advised her to buy the similar claim OF Henry
Wanamaker who mad also been a nurse for Mr.
Patterson. She did this, she said paying 81 for It,
She said she was told the suit had been begun and
that she would receive $4,000 Her lawyer told
her, she testified. that he had been 10 Trenton lS
times in connection with the case which was rep
resented to her as having been won. but carried
carrying the up.
She testified that almost every time she and her
counsel met he obtained more money He got money
to take the case to the United States courts at
Washington, and more money for his expenses to
Washington and for fees for Clerk Lee. of the
supreme Court then she had to pay 500 TO bring
the back to the State courts. Once the lawyer
spoke or having to have a special train; another
time Justice Beasey. Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. was going to come here and stay ali night
she was 10 receive about 100000. kilograms or
what purported 10 be kilograms from the Chief
Justice had been shown TO her
Mrs Burke testified that March Cunningham
had sent her to Lawyer H. b. Cook Of this city,
who told her that Cunningham willing to give
her $1,000 in cash and mortgages on his house for
the rest of the amount II she would settle the
against him. The defence tried to make the witness
admit that the money was loaned 10 Cunningham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
SOUTH COVE WRIT ARRIVES.

JERSEY CITY WILL NOW TAKE POSSESSION OF
THE VALUABLE DISPUTED TRACT.
The writ OF the United States Supreme Court in
the South Cove case was received in Jersey City
yesterday. Action will be begun promptly by the
city 10 take formal possession of the disputed land
held for almost a quarter Of century by the Cen
trail Railroad OF New-Jersey. The Legislature made
special grant to the city of tract Of land OF
about twenty acres in the South Cove. II was then
intended that the Cove should be open water
way The price the city TO pay to the State
for the grant was $1,000 The money was not
promptly paid and the Riparian Commissioners. as
suming that the ctys title had lapsed sold the land
TO the American Docks Improvement Company, a
subsidiary organization of the Central Railroad
Company When Mayor Collins was elected the
first Republican Mayor for many years. he discov-
cred the old grant, and realizing that the Riparian
Commissioners had authority to set aside leg
isatve grant, quietly paid the 1900 to Sheriff
John ]. Toffey who then State Treasurer. SUIT
in ejectment begun The city won IN the
State courts and the case went 10 the united states
court held that it had jurisdiction. The Cove has
been closed and almost filled in by the railroad
company. The city expects TO derive a handsome
revenue In rentals from the railway company, as
ouired to file bond to protect the city The tract
will be quietly staked off by the cys surveyors. and
Sheriff Toffey .who played important part in the
case and rendered the city valuable service In sc-
cepting the money. will seize the tract In the name
of the city The city may compel the railway COM
pany TO dredge and open the Cove, but the prevail
Ing impression is that the city Will lease me tract
10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
BAYONNE'S NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

AN AMENDED APPROPRIATION PLUS THE PRE-
MUM ON THE BONDS PROVIDES THE FUNDS.
Action taken by Bayonne's Board OF Councilman
on Tuesday evening the people of that ctys
Third Ward that after several years OF hard hght-
ing and delay they to have new schoolhouse
in place OF the condemned and unused structure
known as Public School No. 3. Last year the
Council granted the Board OF Education an appro-
pration OF $4,000 worth OF bonds for the proposed
new school. After considerable trouble over plans
and specifications the school trustees recently ac-
cepted those submitted by Architect Hugh Rob-
erts the understanding being that they should pro-
vide for building not to cost more than SoWo
the extra $4,000 being needed for the purchase OF
site nd other expenses. Last week, when the
Board OF Education received proposals for the con-
struction Of the school, the lowest bid presented
amounted TO 1850 The Third Ward School Trus-
tees were sent by their colleagues as committee
to walt upon the Council and request an addtionai
appropriation. The business was postponed one
week Tho Council has now rescinded the original
resolution and passed a similar measure granting
an additional appropriation OF 1900. The entire s-
sue OF bonds has been sold to the trustees or the
New-Jersey State School Fund at no. The pre-,
MUM Will make the total sum SUFFICIENT 70 pay all
the anticipa ted expenses The Board OF Education
Finance Committee will hold conference TO decide
what disposition to make OF the old building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
A HOUSE STOLEN PIECEMEAL.

WHILE THE NEWARK POLICE HAVE PARADE
TWO STORY BUILDING DISAPPEARS.
An unoccupied frame house. two stories high, at
Elizabeth and Westcott ayes. Newark was stolen
p.ecemeal Tuesday afternoon during the in
spection and parade Of the police In the evening
only vacant lot remained whore the house had
stood The building old and partly dismantled.
Yesterday the owner G. A Zimmerman complained
the police that he could ind nothing OF the
house but the foundation. He threatened 10 sue
the city for damages. Men who witnessed the novel
robbery say that the first attack upon the house
by number OF men who pulled away ecantlng
boards Then n large crowd OF women and children.
mostly Italians. appeared and tore the house 10
pieces carrying OFF the lumber. Policemen were
busy yesterday afternoon trying 10 find the plumber.
The house-oWner reck0ns his loss az Al.Og.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
JERSEY CITY.

The Grand Jury handed in forty-nine indictments
Yesterday, making a total Of 223 for the term lug
majority of the indictments were against hquo'
dealers for violating the Sunday law. indictments
were also found against those captured IN .ne a a
on Thum's poolroom, in Harrison, lie" uaSs "eo.
The City Health Department estan ndneener The
Democratic Boar: OF Aldermen mas a nsmad John
right to appoint the poundkeeper ana ram usalth
oicals say that they will offer no opposition put
will allow the Aldermen 10 proV,ue io LID ont Of
pointee's compensation. he mas p TSa new bound
keeper will probably retain the fees paiu ~, To- ere
redemption Of dogs and other animals Thai NV
seized and taken to the pound.
NAM living at Greenwich and Charlton sts New ,s,
York was fatally injured YESTERDAY by raans ,s
the hold OF the p steamShiYP 2e,s I bier
The Democratic Aldermen seem bent on DONG
something to attract attention Among tne ot ~
names now before the Board Is one prohloilins eie
Issuance Of liquor license to any one not "a IT, o,tv
dent This will debar any one not living In the CITY
from purchasing saloon. Another ordinanoe r re-
quires pedlers to secure me haIies % The Hoard
has also requested the police 10 inform IL WHAT
saloons do not have open bars but nave paru'ioh'
and stalls In them a., ~,
The Street and Water Commissioners recently dis.
charged six employees at the pumping station AZ
Beeville The city furnishes It's employees WIN
houses convenient 10 the water"1rSs ,,,s Swsii
discharged men refuse to yacate the city uweII-
ngs and allow their successors to take possessio'
Action will be taken to eject them. ,,,-
Patrick Larkins, bartender for Patrick Ll LII
fined 500 and costs by Police Justice Potts for vio-
lating the Sunday law. This was the maA"uni
penalty
No OF the Postoffice and was arrested lew
days ago for embezzement, was committed ior t,isi
yesterday by United States Commissoner ho ,'h rs
Mcneil left deficit OF $3.50 in his account with TIE
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
MYSTERIOUS SAFE ROBBERY.

The safe in the dwelling OF James rehueieas'' d
oxnor,ar q, M A Cottage-s;.. Jersey City. was
r,nsa early Yesterday and 1892 was stolen The rob-
berv was reported to the police. who are puzzled.
There was not the slightest evidence discovered that
the house had been entered. as the windows ana
doors were locked The safe is locked with Key
and the thief used a key. the door was not forcea
Mr. Pendergast says that he was awakened ABOUT
2:sO in the morning by noise IN we u''s io',''
,,,,ara tho safe is and he aroused his family as he
hurried downstairs. The dining room had been t1oI
oughy ransacked, but the intruders had taken no.m
ing hut the money They had tied up some silver
ware in bundle but abandoned it, The only ex-
ssecreted in the house before the family retired. and
securing the key from Mr. Pendergasts trousers lie
rffed the safe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

THE PRISONER TRIED TO SHOW THE JURY HE
WAS RUNNING TO HELP THE COMPLAINANT.
Elizabeth May q (SpeciaD.-Water Austin was
convicted in the Union County Court here to-day OF
a assault and attempted highway robbery on Norah
Hopkins. comely looking domestic who was In the
employ Of Mrs. Albert Dow. OF Madison-ave. The
young woman was on her way home along North
Broad-st.. when she was attacked by negro
knocked down and partly choked. while he demanded
her pocketbook. She struggled and screamed 50
vigorously that the negro let go and Austin
caught while running by Officer Lucas and
taken back TO Miss Hopkins, who fully identified
him
The prisoner acted to-day his own lawyer and
sharply cross-examned the policeman. Austins de-
fence was that the policeman arrested the wrong
man, as he was running 10 her help. The jury con-
viced him in fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.


Mayor Seymour may not name the new EXCISE
Commissioners before next Monday. He Is having
a trying experience in making his selections ior
the Boar1 The Christian Citizenship Union mas
entered a protest against the reappointment OF any
member Of the old Board. The brewers are inter-
estel in the appointments, and the party managers
for political reasons are anxious to influence them.
The appointments when made will indicate at once
the policy of the new administration in regard 10
the Sunday liquor traffic. .,oooo s.,au..
in the courts against Charles Faust for aiieg 1ss
aliena tor of the affections Of Mrs. Jones, ms WE
The couple were married four years ago. and iived
up TO two months ago at No. 20 Beaver-st faus'
Is q clerk in the drug store Of DR.. kraemer' al No'
los Mulberry-st He Is under $1,000 ball ry.,.
The forty-e.ghth anniversary OF the Foster ho nr
was celebrated at the Home YESTERDAY. Ihere WEI, YEA
exercises by the children. and the annual isr rna
festival of the Auxiliary Society was heio; th h
secretary's report showed that there are III eno
Home los children of whom 80 are girls anu 70 s h
in the nursery department the nnamces on ~
Home were shown to be In prosperous So''N
by the report Of the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
THE WARDEN'S DAUGHTER Welded.

Caldwell May q (SpeclaD.-Mlss Hattie Grace
Stone daughter OF Henry NJ Stone warden OF 'he
Essex County Peniientiary. and Wellington Nelson
walker ~ Newark were married in the parlors OF
the warden's house at o'clock this evening In the
presence of 200 people. among whom were many OF
the members OF the County Board Of Freehoiders
and other county officials. The Rev. j. A Hensey.
ma tor OF the Verona Methodist Church. performer
H. ooro,oonv Miss Rosa Leen a niece OF the bride.
WIG s '1 naiJ ~ honor The bridesmaids were MISS
Hattie and Miss Louise BalSM w DS'n best 81
em and Charles Dorland. OF Newark. and Ernest
Stone Railway Hsher re s,ayed on We'd
Sna trin south Among the presents was s2nd
silver service from the Board or freehoiders MI
and Mrs Walker will live in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
HOBOKEN.

Librarian Thomas Hatfield. Of the Hoboken Free
Public Library. in his annual report says that dur
ing the year May l. 1895, to May 1885, the number
Of volumes the library was increased 1873 books.
making the total number Of volumes now on hand
1889 Of which H. 2s4 printed in English and a6
in German. The average daily ejaculation during
the 343 and all told 81 6 English and 1905
German books a total Of Ns3, were circulated.
James Trivens. who gave his address as No ~
Tenth-ave., New York City, entered Councilman
Higgins's "a loom at Hudson boulevard and Gardner
st. Union HILL late Tuesday night and called on
Higgins who was behind the bar. TO give him some
money Immediately. Higgins tried to put him out
and he pulled pair OF shears and chased Higgins
cut of the saloon. He captured after a strug-
gle. Trivens was intoxicated.
Henry woerner, a coach driver employed by
Henry thinner, an undertaken In Hoboken. an
nounced yesterday that he met and conversed with
Christopher Sperng, long supposed TO be dead. who
murdered his wife by cutting her throat, in their
home, No 224 Madlson-st Hoboken on February 49,
1895 Several months later body that was taken
from the Hudson River. off Nineteenth-st. New
York was positively identified as that Of the muir
derer by the clothing The police discredit Woer.
ner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
TOO MUCH FOR HIS NERVE.

FEARFUL. NOISES THAT INDUCED A RUNAWAY
BOY TO TELL THE TRUTH
An oycrgrown boy sixteen years old, In bicycle
suit was arrested by Detective Julius Nelson IN
Hoboken yesterday a charge OF vagrancy lie
gave his name at Police Headquarters as William
Treadwell OF No. 600 Market-st Philadelphia, ana
was arralgned before Recorder McDonough' VINO
ordered him locked up Until an investigation could
h.. made They happened TO put him in cell be-
tween a man with the horrors and dog bowling
I'm another cell. where II was waiting death. In
about two minutes the forlorn youth almost shrieked
TO an officer. Say take me back to the Judge. l
told him a lie. My name Is Ddrichsen ana i've III
Greenwich Conn. ! will tell the truth,
The prisoner taken back 70 the kecorder ana
told him that his father Is broker at No tb wall
Al New-York and lives in Greenwich. Conn. Inc
boy explained that his name was William Didrich-
son and that he left home on a bicycle TWO weeks
AGO because he was tired OF staying In that town
Ills amended story was found TO be true; He had
little money when he left home, ana ne sou hiS
blcycle I'm Port Chester for y.