davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Prosecutors Duty.

In his instructions to a jury at Fort
Smith recently, Judge Rodgers used the
following language: 1.-THE district at
torney has no right to convict an in
nocent man. 1t is his bounden duty to
inquire into the guilt or innocence OF
The defendant, and if he be innocent
to cease trying for conviction. 1t is un-
fair for him to express any opinion he
may have as to the guilt or innocence
II man at the bar"
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
snved Bv the Fireman.

Frank Moss, blacksmith from Tex
lrlsana, was seriously injured by a
passenger train on the Arkansas River
hallway near Pine Bluff. Moss, who
Is .quite deaf, was walking along the
track and did not hear the approaching
train. He would have been instantly
killed had not the fireman climbed out
pn the pilot and pulled him on the en-
zine just as it struck him.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
New Corporations,

The following new corporations have
tied articles with the secretary of
state: Rector Milling Company, Of
Rector, capital stock, .sl2,oO0; Wagon
Woodstock Company, of Little Rock,
capital stock, $40, 900; North Perryville
Townsite Company, Perry county, cap
ltal stock, 5000.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Strung Up for Cattle Stealing.

Chicago, Oct 16.-A special to the
Chronicle from New Orleans, saws:
Wilson, La, little town on the
1azoo q Mississippi Valley railroad,
125 miles above this city, was the scene
OF lynching Sunday. j. l.. Smith.
WHITE former resident of the place,
but late of Buffalo Creek neighbor-
hood in Wilkinson county, Miss, was
strung up to limb of pine tree after
being wrested from the town marshal
by Il posse of citizens. Smith was
charged with having been the leader of
a cattle stealing gang that had infest-
ed the country for wears.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Jail DeliNerY.

}. A. Williams, white, charged with
stealing lumber; ID. McClendon, col
ored, charged with grand larceny; viii
Armstrong, colored. charged attempt
10 rape, and Dock Tucker, white,
escaped from the Woodruff county Jail
with the assistance of outside friends.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Family of Connterfaitara.

d. Z. Decker, wife and mother were
arrested at their home near Lake City
on the charge of counterfeiting and
lodged in Jail at Jonesboro. When
their house was searched officers found
moulds and considera BILE metal used in
making counterfeit five dollar gold
niapaS
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Plead Guilty.

George and Bryant Dunston, and Am
brose Beasley, from Montgomery conn
ty, plead guilty to moonshining in fed
eral court at Little and were each SEN
tenced to a year and day in the peni-
tentiary.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Departed for the PhiIipn,ne.

South birmingham, Mass. Oct. 10
The Forty-siXth regiment, United
states volunteers. in command OF Col.
Walter 5. Schuyler, which was re-
cruitel largely in New England. left
here to-day for San Francisco, TO en-
bark for the Philinninex
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Messagcs snbiect 20 Ccnsorshin.

sew York. Oct. 1.-THE cable COM
poIiies announce that messages ex-
changed with South Africa are subject
to censorship at Alden, and that Natars
communication with the Orange Free
State and the Transvaal is suspended.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Must Get Consent of Commission.

An order has been made by the rail-
road commission 10 the effect that ex-
press rates cannot be diminished or in.
creased except upon the authority Of
the commission
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
The Harrison. 4, Enro,.

Berlin. Oct. 4. Gen. Benjamin Har-
rison and Mrs. Harrison are now Wis
iting Amsterdam, Delft, and The
Hague. On October 10 they will dine
with King Leopold OF Belgium ut
Brussels.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Hotel Man suieldes .

NJ. Z. Osgood, assistant manager of
the Milwaukee hotel at Hot Springs,
was found dead in bed. The theory of
the cause OF his death is that he COM
mtted suicide on account Of love
affair.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21

DR.. P. o. Hooper, superintendent Of
the state insane asylum, reports that
that institution is crowded. There are
B25 unfortunates in the institution, be-
ng 25 more than the actual capacity.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Canadian Contingent n Brigade.

Ottawa. Ont, Oct IA cable dis
patch yesterday from Lord Lans-
downe, secretary of war. says:
Canadian contingent will be re-
yarded as one brigade and not cut up
into units and attached 10 the imperial
forces.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Cut Government Timber.

VIM. w. Standridge, Marion Tudor,
James Standridge and j. A. Standrdge,
all residents of Montgomery county,
entered a plea of guilty in federal
court at Little Rock to the charge OF
cutting timber from government land.
Zach were fined $50 and twenty days.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21
Rounded the outer Mark.

Nothing could have been prettier
than the way the Columbia swept
around the outer mark, gracefully as a
swan. Both boats had edged far 10
the southward of their course, as
the rules required that the mark
should be passed on the starboard
tack as she approached the iloat. As
she neared il. her spinnaker pole was
like knights lance iii rest. As she
swung around she eased of her main
boom. let her spinnaker pole drop to
port. and breaking out the cloud Of
canvas fed homeward like q scared
deer.
The Van Buren press., 1899-10-21

Thirty-eight infantry, October 90; Thir-
ty-ninth infantry. 30 oetober TO ID Fortieth in
fantry, october 30. Thirty-first infantry.
November 20; Forty-second infantry. Oc-
tober 80; Forty-third infantry, November
10; Forty-fourth infantry, October %; For
ty-fifth infantry, October %; Forty-sixth
infantry. October 16; Forty-seventh iu-
fantry. November /; Forty-eighth infan-
try, no date fixed; Forty-ninth infantry
no date fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
STATE AID FOR VOLUNTEE Frs
THE GOVERNOR SAYS THE SUBJECT -
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Trenton. Feo (specisD.-The question OF com.
pensaton by the State for the soldiers and sailors
who served In the re ent war with Spain has been
raised since the adoption yesterday OF resolutions
by the Legislature providing for the purchase Of
sword for Admiral Simpson and expressing thanxs
to the Womens War Relief Association. Speaking
upon the subject to-day Governor voorhees, said:
i understand there IL some anxiety. and that vii
hasten the consideration Of the subject. Ny prom
ise has not been forgotten. and II only the,
other day tina; had talk with some officers on
the subject"
What do you propose % 40 for the volunteersr'
We'll the matter Is under consideration by the
Militia Committee Of the Senate and by the Mill
tary officers. There three plans under consider
atom; One is that which is embraced In Senator
BIauns bill TO give 500 each but those with
NhOm have talked think that r. too much. An
other Is TO give small lump sum % probably ~
amount for the time that they actually served under
ne Oovernment conference s 70 be held next
week and l will be present 20 take part In the
pensions IN connection with the war;
u should think not"
What about some cases OF suffering that now
exist IN several parts OF the State where assistance
IL promptly requlred,'
II should think that the proper course for those
who are interested In such cases would be 10 have
Their Senator or Ass.mblyman report the matter 10
the Senate Committee on Militia which Is consider
Ing the relief bill / am the Legislature viii
not adjourn without showing the appreciation OF
the State for the devotion and services OF the vo-
unteers l certainly Will sign he bill as soon as
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
MOTT AND The NOLAN CASE.
- CHARGES YET LAID BEFORE TIE PAR As
ISOLATION.

- CHARGES YET LAID BEFoRE TIE PAR As
ISOLATION.
Howard Tnayer Kugsbg-r. -h- LAWYER a. No. -
@assau-s; said yesterday that be- did nor kno"
hat snv committee CT che Bar Association had
oegun 70 prepare charges against Magistrate MOT.
4 cit-rt Of his Interested IN the case Of Mrs.
Na-gare, Nolan WHO arrested TWO weeks ago
As she was leaving tie house o. Mrs Werner. IN
-0rsvth-st. When Nrs Nolan vas arraigned before
Magistrate Not. her case was at Er5t adjourned.
bur Tor some reason not explained the Magistrate
called her back and nned her SO. Her treatment
vss ccnzde-ed unjust that q collection was
raise 70 pay her fine and secure her release 1'r-
Kincs1ury said his client requested him 10 make
~ Investigation II the case. H= made me Invest
cation and wrote a letter 70 member OF ne
Grievance Committee Cf -he Her Assoc lalipn 1uE f.
ree-i0e THAI -ne caee OF Ne. nolan ~ Chr 10 maze
the basis ~ charge agains- Macstrare Mott
While Mr hinssOury wan fo attend ,le eNaMhd-
lion ~ Mrs Werner. - no was IRA eneQ ut4 y %
Maglst-ate Olms-sd and dis -ha ged on Tuesday. ne
said vester-at -lat he did not KNOW insf an,
charges against Mags-rate Mort would b for1u-
lasd or lard before .re Far Association Nagl~l a
Not Aas rYade 81 many asfcrl-1 hing decisions mas
show inahi o. 20 control LIS temper Oh so many
occss and mas ind -red such 80 ere en-
for -f offences Do--IoUI III 70 scS w 70 me
p-isorers we've We r0rr. flar mcnT persons nave
wished 70 see hir, removed t-om Tho bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
VCARREN FOR EXPANSION.
HE WARNS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
TIE. FT-TILITY OF ITS OPPOSITION.
GET OF TIE RIGHT SIDE OF THE QUESTION
At TIE RIGHT TINE" HE SAYS N
his erEEcH At TIE DINNER ~
TO GEORGE CUNNINGHAM


HONOR or ". P INQUIRE
Senator prick n NcCarrer. the mouthpisce AZ
ALBANY ~ the Mclaughlin Democracy tn Kings
cour-v. was rae leading speaker last night ar
dinner in honor NJ William r. Mcclure az Axiom
Hal En- Broadway. and he made ringing speech
in favor % expansion.
Senator McCarren came from Albany for the pur'
pose Of doing honor 90 his friend and he Iet j %
known IN advance that he was going 70 speak ioi
EXPANSION. His speech is regarded a. significant
n view u rho fact that Edward NJ SHEPARD. VINO
is trying % get back into the Democrats lo,a'
ana James Sror-in who has never beer out or ne
fod arc both ues-i-nistic Over Ne iona 80 81 "
have spoken against inA AnHtrt d 'oi.
with reference 70 th" retention o. ne ~;
party OF the Empire state and me me- ne,
sai9 Senator Nc-arreu ago oppose eNp"lsiJ"
because tho Hepuh cans are aaTocstins H. ,,,,',,,
or,'-to- ae orr or,ooreuts arc and on = broad Va
toual oue= on Ike this get on the right side OK u
lie s'7 SAID mat public sentiment throughout ne
country could he determined accur H. w
sentiment IT. NCw-fork 1lu. ne t IN 49,,
supremacy Of ne Emgre $50 me- &c. baS tar,
Cd out on career OF achievement ai anu ~ .--,
blirr. and although u was a somewhat d llere't
whole II led 20 the glory OF me county, ai.St ea
uplifting Of the people IL SAD me m.nd oi ne
80 overwhelming that u would orush away any o.
IS %i', . ale ' ~ h. state in the position
~ al ohet~ucror II would surely be tramp.ed
era me parry in the Nation II l. ld no. Wisely take
reference 10 expansion He hoped that nc leaders
~ rho Democratic party IN this state "ouid pa
- .ios on rororf on every occasion IN favor ~
expansion ITe noticed from gay 10 Gay 2y rca 'i55
~ -~esereas from Manila that A6uinaldo ana nus
followers were trying 20 obstruct ana DEFY inc
United States -. ,t.r,s-r,- ..Ar,,i-
-ollo AID bis followers VIII Doc s%fi- or tle -
a~l- br thc american troops. ana ine same I've
awaits the Democrat. party n ms country naless
rsoe confnor-s.ree with rct"l ence 10 the IeleH-
lion and s0cuganrv ~ tne Philippines, .,
Srcccne- were also made hf ~ nN \ VI - a." a.,
Tuke y Sta0ictrn. Bernard j. J oik * - ....r'
THOMAS ! Eenus and cX-Asslstant in'trlcl-al'''-
nev John + Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THE STRIKE AT THE LITTLE MILLS.

,,..o.so, Feb The strike at the Little silk
-, .,,i,b has h-en in progress for seven months,
arnea-s 20 be no nearer settlement now than when
:, started Yesterday afternoon II locked i9r ia
II 80, AZ an aereement would be reached ana tne
ulI III, % o,,ied The State Board or ArolrnuVh -
Working hard TO bring ne as 70 an enc TO- prove
ns a|t,,erfon that Mr.. Little nad been paying
lover wages than other skmakeThs - ,,Ss m,s
b. ,yere inquired up and averaged ana ~ ap,
lrsd on the Items taken that the Little mus ndu
pea - more than the larger mills ne strlh-
Us aid that this was not So ana Ieit 'ho con-
ference. . 80 rasur,ad this morning
~, s,r3kers wanted the Little mill 70 make an Ia
IN, =" ~ 10 per cent all round IN all departments
O. 49,. "a no agreed TO- An Oner OF an Increase
which averaged about per cent has been made
~. a. yanre~ from 81 per cent In some departments
nu, ,n,btnr In others II was argued thar this
unfair 10 those who held the better-paying jobs
The conference was temporarily suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HOOS SIGNS THE AWARD.
BY HIS ACTION FLYNN SECURES THE
JERSEY CITY WATER CONTRACT.


JERSEY CITY WATER CONTRACT.
Mayor Hoos Of Jersey CITY affixed mis- signature
yesterday 70 the resolution awarding the water
contract 70 Patrick II. Flynn. the contractor. who
had won the favor Of the Democratic bosses who.
70 prevent the award 10 a rival company which
put in a lower bid several months ago. had the
bids rejected.
In February last bids were received for 4 5000
co-gallon daily supply. Four different bid
ders submitted proposals. the lowest being that OK
the Rockaway and Hudson Company. whose price
for the plant was 100000 II the city purchased
within a year. or .6l5ocO II the purchase was
made at the end Of Ave. ten OF hfieen years
Flynn's bid was $4,000 FOR the plant. II bought
within a year after It's completion. or s.. $1,000 4
bought after lapse OF Ave. ten or fifteen years
The schedule OF the Rockaway and Hudson Com
pany also lower than that Of Flynn. II the city
chose TO buy the water by the gallon The Rock
away and Hudson Companys bid was more at
tractive IN that purer water was offered. as x
proposed 20 draw rs supply further Up the Rock
away River than did Flynn. Mayor Hoos and street
and Water Commissioners Heintze and Boltwood
favored the Rockaway and Hudson Companys oid
but the Davis combine on the street ana 49,
Board-Comm.ssioners Hauck. Smith and MOAN
passed a resolution rejecting all he BIDS.
In July bids were again received. this time Tor a
% (OQeQ-gaOn plant and Flynn was the only oldder
He presented four propositions one OF wnicn VIII s Se
award The lowest bid E; FOR 1856 cc0 Tor 5000 ;
gO-gallon plant with the lands water rlehts an az,
The rights Of way 20 enlarge the plant 10 capacty
OF 1000 100 gallons, but the city must purchase
within q year This amended by the supple
mentary contract 10 allow purchase az the same
price within five years. II the city does NOT bny
until five. ten or fifteen years have elapsed. the
price will be s $3.50 For a 10000 0o0-gahon plant
i bought within a year the price will be $1,000
and II not purchased until after five ten or hrteeh
years the price will be 50 2i5.0o0
T. is runored that the contract will he under
the first proposition. for .7.65Ooo
There will be a legal contest over the award, as
Congressman McEwan. who fled a series of pro-
tests with Mayor Hoos. will have me contrac Z
carried before ne Supreme Court for review; HIS
objections are that O specified lions were 50 drawn
that competition was prohibited that there was
only one bidder THAI the protection against po.Iu-
ton is Inadequate that the price is excessive mat
the Boards r1cesfirgs were secret and tnat tax
payers were excluded that the watershed Is III
sufficient that the plan Is only temporary make
shift. and that no expert drew or passed on the
MANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
wLArGHLIy IND KANE TO FIGHT

The action OF the Police Board on Tuesday In re-
ecinIing the promotions Of Deputy Chief Nc
Tsurnlin ard Inspector Kane and putting them
lack !n their old places as inspector and captain
rcgpect!vely has caused stir IN the Police De-
rar,incat The action Of the Board was taken on
the statement Of President Knox Of the Civil Ser
vice Board that the appointments were Illegal be-
caise The men had not taken civil Service exam
iuatiou-
accent tlo nav % hc made ready for him for the
months u December and January. The Police
oe~d has ordered the cnIcf clerk 20 prepare Hpe-
mi ua,r1ll FOR the TWO men Inspector and cap
.,iu il s said they viii refuse 10 receive such pay
M ti. advice OF counsel. The two men are To
Tcbf Tho case a. f. said. which viii make test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

TIE auction sale OF The paintings collected by
Ms a wilkins. ~ g. Louie. No. vas begun
yes,s-ts- afternoon 60 rho S-hen-A Az Gallery.
No - Ceda--st Tie sale viii be continued This
srd -a-morr1w afternoons airs Hawkins col-ec-
ton cous.s,s q IT, pa nt.rss an with ,he excep-
ton ~ one large work as .-.ned 20 Constable. by
modern artists She appears m have been paricu-
larry t0ud 0t works by TIA .ar artists large pro-
portion of me pictures being or men well known n
lNly. 0-- ~ whose work on.y very fe" examples
are b. t-- c0t-ff-. rl. cC Election also includes
lgmbe- o. pictures ascr.oed 20 Corot. baz. Rose
Borhel~ Dupr@ Cain and other famous French
nasftrr
A. yesterday afternoons sale the small and ISIS
important PICTURES were disposed Of There was a
goo1 attendance. and moderate prices "@ro zeal
zsG Tho works attributed 20 great mas. ers were
no. ~ such demand rho se tf men with less repn-
tation bl, The goruuenFes % which vas not 70 be
9resuonea a landscape ottroHteo 10 tOrot
brought S,f- lu- works scr.nod 70 Char.es JactIe
Mchet' Ieq~t RHas and o-hcrs were knocked
doTr ~ low CURES
Al his az. moon sale the pictures 70 be offered
.oro- Du1~e DE Nauvle. Di2z. Rosa bonneur,
var Naroke and ElNas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
ro W. NlLNOy cANNERIES.

Astoria ore Feb. 1t is reported that the CO.
lurnh!a River Canneries Association recently formed
here is 20 consolidate VIII the Alaska Pack -
A-s~o,a+fo- According - the statement ~ capt.
tali.t connected with The Colum IA River 'anneres
Association. the local COMPANY and he AiasNq A.
go-fatiOr Will pool issues and eneage on large
,ra,e IN he bushes II ca itching frcezing and pack
Ing salmon, operating on tie columbia and in
Alaska
Portland Ore. Feb. IA p Hammond ~ A.
-or,a n,5 p q NcGovern. OF New-York. have been
r,ee..rr with several Of the Columbia River can
~s~, men 4. Portland for the Jas, few days. with
v.v 20 ofectIue thc oina ton ~ certain salmon
caruere4 The options the various plants ana
Grounds expired ~ midnieht. bu- no r-r'cmtnt Ma
been reached q that time. Mr. Mctioyern. VINO
r-n~esargs the New orb capitalists. said mat pa
-.~r are being draNn up and titles searched aud
me- that the options may have expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
WARD HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
HIS WIFE DIED FROM cARBoLIc ACID
POISONING UNDER MYSTERIOUS
crpCr-NsTANCrS

Rutherford. Feb. : (spec!aD.-Edward Ward. the
husband OF Mrs. Sarah Ward who was poisoned
AZ her home. No IS Psrk-ave.. on Monday night
was committed without bail 70 await the action OF
the Bergen County Grand Jury. al u ocLock az az,
night after the Coroners Jury had recommenoed
such action and had brought IN verde, that
Mrs Ward had come 70 her death rom oose OF
carbollc acid administered under mysterious cir
cumstances The testimony was that ward, wac
denied any knowledge % ne presence OF me acla
in the house mad bought u a. a local drugstore
on Sunday. at the same time that he purenassa
six ounces OF whisky. \ won an who passed ne
house on Monday night found Ward wrinsing his
hands outside and, going in, found Mrs ware
diving her husband statement being tnat sne n1a
"a ken something supposed 20 be medicine: ana
had fallen 70 the floor. Witnesses testaec taat
Var seemed 20 be intoxicated az the time. When
ward faced the Jury last night be protested DIS
Innocence He was taken 20 the Hackensack al
,bis morning Mrs Ward about nfty-four
years old and practically supported her husoanc
and son By taking ooarders and by wasAlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
GRIP CAUSES A SUICIDE.
A PROSPEROUS MERCHANT. DEPRESSED
BY THE MALADY. TAKES HIS LIFE.


Charles Zleuey. a successful produce commission
merchant Of New-York City. whose home was az
Ridcewood y j. committed suicide at Taylors
Hotel Jersey City while suffering from mental
alteration caused by the grip. Zielley, who was
hfty-hve years old was taken I'll several weeks ago.
and symptoms OF melancholia developed few days
ago. He was doing a lucrative business. but IN
aCned that he was IN financial straits on Iues-
day he complained necessarily at his Office in
Reade-st OF pains in his head. but attended 70 ms
duties. and did not leave the office until IL was
closed az o'clock He started TO take the train
home but instead went 20 the Jersey City hotel
He appeared cheerful and registered as II. Wells
Trenton"
A chanbermaid discovered that Illuminating gas
was escaping from the room yesterday morning
and informed the manager. The door was forced
and the body Of the suicide was found on the
floor with tube connected with the gasppe IN
his mouth and pistol wound in mis- left temple
The identity OF the suicide established by MS
business cards and an unsealed letter addressed 70
his wife which contained three checks that ne re-
ceived Tuesday. and directions how 20 open ms
safe. written in red Ink and dated yes'erday' Inc
letter was follows:
Ny Dear Ella II anything should happen 70 ne
private papers there and YOU Will hnd letser
there sealed ana addressed 10 you wG 5navsbie 70
your order DEPOSIT them 10 your account al Or
Pain 40 not want L you y 20 s own secrets and
take care Of yourself well and as Tar as yOU S@'
! very blue to-day.
Chief OF Police Murphy communicated by tele-
phone with NJ Zelley's Office and Informed Ny
Butler a brother-in-law OF Mr.. Zelley ny. buL s
visited Jersey city and identified ana cla!neo ~
body and returned 10 NewYork 10 break me news news
10 Mrs Z.cley no had telepnoned leM NJ, NJ
utes prior 10 chief Murphy, asking wnete sla,
Zeney as ne had not been al nqH-e lie
Tuesday morning. Mr. ZieAey haa 10 ci'l1''"' 80
leaves a large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
MEWAN on LOCAL POLITICS.
HIS VIEWS OF THE SITUATION IN JERsEH
c.rr, ANrn rrIE, q. rnn AZ ~ Contest

HIS VIEWS OF THE SITUATION IN JERsEH
CITY AND THE MAYORALTY CONTEST.
Washington FEB ! (s2eciaD Representative Nc
Evan returned yesterday from New-Jersey. In re-
gard 10 Hudson County poliIcs. especially the
NayOralty contest he said.
a petition handed 70 me-. signed BY three
thousand citizens. who pledge themselves 10 work
for my election II I consent % run. II was signed
b. some II our hest citizens. including men Who
have large money inferes 7 DO nor know vNlat the
result Will be- have asked Tor more time te think
bout me matter The current talk "a both parties
is that the Republican leaders will make no eTort,
that they discouraged and sag it il useless %
fight this spring Tbs 70 me s saddening Many ot
US have forstod This result. however. IN view o.
Dickinson and his understud - taking control %
politics and arranging deals wiki The Democrats. as
they have been doing for twenty years n Jersey
city and also IN Ho5Oken. and nota bly, IN the Hud-
son County Board % Freeh0'ders FOR the last few
years Tho boys who have done work z dIalined.
should obtain places. From present appearances
they will he gray-headed before they gei anything
BY abandoning attempts - cleo TICKET this
spring will three years before they can get con.
troll OF the municipal boards Il the leaders nsd
managed properly. they might have The Mayor me
Street and Water Commissioners and two or three
years from now a majority - me board OF
Finance Besides. hundreds % Republican polin-
clans would obtain Offices