davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15


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shiloh ths ausl .Is.us tal s...Uaa
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FfaaI.t atu.k .amuau. ID. SAN F.au
Wst. u.u made "a U. u.... h.
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Euaush Dptfa .smpany h.a taIk
bet had Ja refuse o. permanent .ua4ae
Mr Dhass aad ~ Keith
tho Cadet 4IH. .ompauy la ts us
Transferred bodily ffoa Hoatou 90 Ton
dan uut Two vt tho principal actors
dfoppias out aaorss s,hius. aui ts.
place Daa naiy aud Eddie Fuy takes
Too QUO Vadia controversy bo
t~esu WiisUa hauo0 thu Ensiiaa
actor aad Pred g. Whitnoy vho ouu
tfoia tho nEhta tu the piay ia thu uDun
60. haa boen amigabiy satuUd Nj
haueit DO nD~ piayiaS the piece n
the EnHiiah pfDtuDoa 90 bis audt
s"oes
The Gdu,stiou % af f1p ,hafioa
i'ana uibaua e. tanuua Character afaw
....... ....-
.-.I-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

hIau.h Walsh uaa besn mesiIas
9Th sfsat saosaaa. ptsssutins More
rban luvsu il laaada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

There 10 ploaty VI sinsiaa and daa.
lag m Two Aauisd hon vhioh wiii
ts The attraction Zoo 0as alEht al thu
ppura houss aast AoaAay -rwo Mas
asd @sa toarsd the u0aatry last
yoaf playlaa paly tas lafsof cltlss
snd 81 had ne snd0rssmsat oi ttsou
yaaas % ths@lsr souss d lae = as~
glAg. q bee besa triua Aed pfo,sa. and
AZ tks oosapaaY thia ysaF Il sstisr
,hAa iAst naassss bnOeks GAYS ths
patsoas nay sapsot aomethiAs way
tbovs tAs average
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

~tHas
alu asatl. sstlaa ts ltlHh lhe besl sl
tsa haaas ssA Hiaian t'staesa ets
ss, tsiss salNf "a sfi'aysHsees W.
paei ass uss "A swswlel ssA ~
p,ssil, wtses al tais m'rlsihts pfltes
tAgs 49, "a mii l'ts teal aas aA,ss
aal lall aaaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

Mat|u. IUaf snI naI .0..I a.H
denE ih. puU N.m uaa ustaa.
that usuuI. uut ust.I lf Ib. a.
mef Is tu .. malu.I .. I.In.s UHa
suaua ih. FuaIIsH a.i..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

amIth aud De kossus ppuIa THE
iiiGhvaywau vili shortly 30 oa tour
~Ith Fatmab uiafd aa ths isadiaH
iady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

Wkas u.u made "a mt b.I aa ha
ho h th. ulkada utb b. UIaub
guaIiah pptra 01mpany Nta la.a
bet had Ja lgtass permanent .aaasr
meut un aD.uuut Jf oontIa,t aIJb
So Chase aad AZ hsith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

Too Cadet uIri .ompauy Ia ia bs
trahafsftea boduy ffu,a boston 30 Ion
ton uut Two uf tho pfIncipai altu4
droppiaa out ueurse atbilir, viii is
place Dah naiy aHd Eddie Fuy takts
thu place of Hauy naysupo0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

The Gdu,stlou % ai rlp Uhafies
paaa uibaua famoaa Chafa,tat dfaw
ina. siii be- saua on ths stage ID naiy's
thoatsf Ho~ futk tssard ths eisd VI
ths asaaun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

TOO QUO Vadia controversy be
taesu Wiiaua haueG the EnaiiaS
actor aAd Fred g. Whitnoy. vho ouu
t,oia The nshta ~ the piay ia tho uDun
tuI nee bosa amigabiy settled NJ
hauett DO as~ piaytaE the pio,s lu
the EnAiiah prutiutsa tu bis audt
enges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

MAJ lralu has aifsady sels.ted hos
pIuee iuf nUAt asaaou tt 10 ta b.
called Madas smitL Atty aud ~aa
auttsa b. hhasaeg Mpuia it wiii be-
gi,sa ous performance ngst uuath iof
COpyuaht purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

tho iuiiowina have buau pgiated "a
tho ss,a of auait iaaasus thratfioai
people Fsaah uurnand siAtI.n ave
" uilb,u siaty iouf Uhariua
wyadham slaty iouf haafy isias.
aia,B two. iiefs.aa nsuisai1. aiats
uAs uiomoat Boutt any niao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

~ AAG AHaaA 40 aauB s4tspt dssaag
lsa .ssA Faay taaatfea tha llaet 81 Ftp
ttaal tae Above sEAeaala 1t ga ahahAHA
sl aiAa uNkaal Astlee
b B Mast rlaml a-ssasi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

NNH N#HN "fHNF
nNssa ls4am kueAesk
Aaag>aA aesMeas "A a hAasa
aeseella - AespseN aAs~ss saa
NNkAn1a
~ ~ tIA9 lV
llN M l NJ
- - efls lvasl 'esa v pseeN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

lO4'tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
AdysvIjye1 lJstDsys,

List Of letters remaining upenlled 10,
IN the pOst0iIioo NJ HlIlnRs, Ypllow,
stone county, Montana, Tor tho wool
ending April 40, 1000,
Akin H0D0j Anderson, Charley
ArWiet0Od John ~ Bailey, H. ",
N)i Dosst, Alyalo (Bli boomer, ",
Brown, johns UuD0, Ma n,
Burnt, leo, III Bylnm, w. ",
oMon, so!ya'o,ei plkos D w.
iDn, MI Imsrppnp Vrunk ~ Iron
Side, Jolp NJ, jacques, Merit Kim,
ball, Ignrl A, Lple0Igo, Fay Loei, "
H. IN, p)j Mcclellan, John WI
Moss, william Nidy, Mr., Nancy
Poke, y, A. Robots, bobi WMrdwoll,
Irving l.,
Persons calling fm same Will please
WY "adyeIllapd,n
u w. nabeopk, Povtmaator,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

w H George, agent West.stde Nd.
ditiOn
--Oiis HURLEY bns accepted q posi-.
ton ns assistant cashier tor YegeD
Bros
Don't forget wv Dre buying
oeoDd 'bnnd goods ourselves Smith
N 90
lit bAs no Gq1AI and sb0pld be giy.
90 the ~proferDce over Ill others BIZ.
iDgs besr,
DO Wssi.sid0 addition, y0pDg
man, and secure yourself some I0ts on
0asy terWs, AZ
~--i0gpo, Robinson Al o. Isad In
tbe poultry limo and can always Hll
your WHUth
--s0m0tbiDg new IN saWerns, NJ
prices chat VIII surprise YOU, may be
soon ut BAbe0Gk'a,
Donovan, Nc COrMiOk 90, garden
hose, lawn mowers, loo cream heezers,
Bluo flame oil stoves.
~-v0r photo supplies and some gOn,
uipo bargains In GanevAs, No W Bnb'
ooGk'h New goods Mt low yAlD0a Y
ben Hngor made u business trip 10
Butte this woOk and LOOKED In on The
democratic state central committee
meeting,
III y0g hnyG u notion W got u new
wheel, eo0 tho 1900 models on display
". baboook'A Vonp standard makes 70
select from,
I'll, H. VriMOllO ami Robert AeAynns
have received their commissions ~ two
of Tho iyO CENSUS commentators tor Vol
lowsloDo county,
-Ihe Rocky Fork eoal mines haye
stArtod w again mud tho Don0yRn'oMe'
Cormiek company enn An Your wants
IN tho coal limo,
--Josopb Molges, who has bean In
billings tor some HM0 past M b0ss oar
pontor NJ TIM Billings brewery, return,
Cd 10 butte "Wednesday,
--Tho clean things that are Glenn is
tho laundry sODt out by W. And sI
the rough edges avO sn00thed AWAY, t0n
billings Steam Laundry,
--Tho pleasant weather Of seysral
days pnat Assisls materially IN tho new
sidewalks m0yoMonE which " quito
prominent IN billings NJ the present
timo,
w. H. George returned Wednesday
night from i trip 10 neIanD and Butte,
liz says thoro Id bRt 0ne oily In the
state Tint g0mpareS with Nllllngs IN \
business sonao mud Tint " Nutte,
Miss Jannie Mcdonald, sister NJ
MtxrH, a. Btnll, VINO haa hasn making
hnr hoina In this CITY tor Tho pRat TWO
years, loft yesterday nom l0v Hntt0,
where she VIII reside with her father
Your lnuudIy Will be spooklesa
mud spotloHH, mud with VII Tho I0Ngh
edges amoothpd AWAY by Elm maaio aAa
~ Glenn water, pure h0np, .NklHtn
hands and Oorrpot machinery, " sent IN
W., nNOlinss Blaam laundry
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

--Tbe street sprinGlipg easou 4,
now on,
W, u, George, agent West.sid.
addition, I.
-.potroniv. hmm ina,a,,v-a,i,l
billings boor,
- everybody IN so,na 10 the old
Maids, n)nnvnm,.on .o,,i~hs -
lama ordora yor e%Iso,,,o wal
WIZ, ~ '''''Np" o'.'"
mod uoo' III soula az" dnes 1I,a tyi"k ,"s.s
-'Don,1 m,ss ,ha a-on,o,,,a' ., aid
1nM WlaS wy ~eonvenl'on " ON
"s''' w. 'p''n 49, "va'. sou's". :.
IN ths o 49, fa"n W. n.y. .t nu.i I, .ton os "
~ WV wy 'po3'ps H''ee ppsln'sS'
..a ~ Isan,s opsneslth WI p,ay ~
WV ~" N'''s a~''v'A''un Nop'sn,
III yoa wish W Noll second hand
H'''' eAH wy phone W. e''i1p ~ oo'
- bear IN mind that the lots arO be-
ing sold FAST In tho West.sido add.
tlon
-GMwile N Hopsop write Iibsrnl fire
Insurance pplioios w tho host obtaipablo
rates
--JNok'a place f0y shave, hair ont or
baths, Four doors east of Babcook's
store
%, 4, Haiso, thu HoloDa arshitoet,
spent u couple NJ days IN billings thia
week'
Ill yon wonld have " good garden NO
into Bon W, Tpolp's md not 4 supply
~ seeds Y
-hp-oloened alfalta seeds, Timothy
seed and North Dakota Hood whOnt.
Rahpopk' u,
~, A, Baldwin Of BALDWIN, Mont,
haa gops 10 Olympia, Wash, for an In.
daAlita time, "
IF I'M anrdens or aeld soeds q
want I'm w. Wonnlo ann nii van "pnp' or s"r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
sabO I,ewav,,,

Vop evidence thnt VIII oonyIet any
person W parsons foI breaking down
my fpnopa, lopying gntug opon Nnd let,
ttnH stock 0pt ~ ~ driving my ~ my
sl0Ol. from my NJ my nelda, st0ok
branded lp connected,
yOpru tgply,
lDa,H George VIrslA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
MnnA llera,

Mn pvppnrpd IN run \ bpok herd
until noo0mher a0Od DtloDt,Ol
mud bucks tnkon fov $500 nov hind
Null Iop l, Apply w v, N, planion,
billings IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
JERSEY MlLOu COWS


bpyo jpst Iopoiyod and have
for snlp nt OOtbpDn N padd's
livery barn, \ lot 0f oboioo Jersey
miloh COWS pDd hlgh'gYadp aud thor
OpghblNd hh0rt Horn md Hereford
bnlls, tho bosl stock " tho kind over
shipped W Billings, ghoy VIII BIZ sold
low for cash Apply. ~ tho barn 0v 10
w Vhos, y, LLAl0n,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
JtullH tev hple,

A HmnIl lot ~ good nAtiyo hlgI
grad0 HorfOvd bulls f0Y snl0, Vov
particulars Inquire M dinner ", nrAw-
ford, shAwmnt, Mont ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
alrl Wanlea,

10 DO general hopsewOyk In ,nmil!
Of four, Address 0p call on
MIS- ", u, Camp
DN .= hanrol, Montana
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
HlyI fov WoHse WOvA,

4 glrl. 10 d0 general hopnework enp
lind employment by applying w Mvs,
j, IslIi0tt IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

Tho annual MepunR NJ the stopk
holders IN the Park 11,ty Creamery
nslooiAtion win he hold NJ Park CIV,
Montl on thN lnth dry ~ May, 1000
w o'pl0ok D. ~, f0v tha pnpvpsa at
olsetlng y b0ard M tpustDes
~ q, ", Smith, Secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
POVERTY CLUB SEEKS PEACE
Entertainment and Banquet Last
Night Great Succcss.

The Poverty Club, composed of large
number of well known young men of the
Hudson City section, whose entertain
ments are events of social Importance,
celebrated the first anniversary of its or
ganization last night. Social sessions at
the clubs headquarters preceded and fol-
lowed banquet at Central Hall. The
clubs cosy rooms were thronged with
members, and it was after midnight when
the celebration ceased.
The members had INTENDED to make it a
gala event in the history of the club They
succeeded. The clubs membership i'm
cludes quite number of talented singers,
good mimics, bright recitationists, etc,
etc, and there was on hand talent galore.
President William Hornblower presided
with dignity and made an eloquent speech
in which he pleaded for harmony. Every
other speaker touched upon this subject.
Even the several alleged knockers de-
clared they were ready to bury the
hatchet and work together in harmony
for the welfare and prosperity of the club.
Justice of the Peace Kohl, an honorary
member astonished his friends with the
.eloquence with which he pleaded for har-
mony and good fellowship.
Albert Meharg in humorous speech
that was well received, declared he was
no longer "knocker.'
Vice President Teddy Robbins advised
all to take the pledge-to work for
harmony. Mr.. George Burch representing
the press made a felicitous speech in
success and prosperity. Mr. Coleman,
Andrew Macl's double, closed a short but
sensible speech. quoting Grants words
ALet Us Have Peace"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
SO FOR SEVEN WEEKS.
Woman With Infant and Twen-
ty Months Child Left to
Starve.

A sad case was before Police Justice
Hoos in the First Criminal Court this
morning, when Mrs. James McGuinnes,
of No. 3O7 Monmouth street, appeared with
a seven weeks old infant in her arms and
complained that her husband had con-
tributed only SO in seven weeks toward the
support of herself and two children. The
oldest is twenty months old. Mrs. Nc
Guinness wept piteously and begged the
Court to give her protection as she feared
if her husband were set at liberty he
would carry out his threat of numbering
her if she caused his arrest
She said that her husband was black
smith and earned about SIS a week and
that he drank very heavily In addition
to failing to support her and the children
The woman was poorly but neatly
dressed,
where are you going to sleep tonight?,
asked Justice Hoos.
II do not know sobbed the woman,
81 am afraid to go home My sister Is
caring for my other child at my hus-
bands house"
McGinness was in the dock. He showed
khe effects of debauchery and was sullen.
As his wife told her story he sneered at
her and said
You lie."
Justice Hoos quickly brought his gavel
Into use. He scored AcGuinness. The
man will remain in a cell over night and
be arralgned tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
ROUS|NG meet INC.
Allan McDermott Talks to
Democrats in the
Horseshoe.
STANDS ON HIS RECORD
He and Robert Hudspeth
Promise to Work for
the People.

A rousing regular Democratic meeting
was held in st. Michael's Hall last night,
and the Horseshoe whooped it up with
all its old time enthusiasm. The big
hall was overcrowded. John c. Sweeney
presided and opened the meeting with a
speech that rang with patriotism. Both
Allan l.. McDermott, candidate for Con-
gress, and ex-Judge Hudspeth, candidate
for State Senator, addressed the meeting.
Other speakers were Joseph Tumilty and
Joseph Farmer.
Messrs. McDermott and Hudspeth elo
quently discussed imperialism and lashed
the Mckinley administration on this and
other subjects. Mr.. McDermott again de-
MED that silver was an issue in this cam
paign.
who voted for Mckinley in 1882"
someone asked.
81 did, replied Mr.. McDermott, "and
have been sorry for it ever since, and if
didn't believe that the interests of the
people in this campaign would be best
conserved by the election of Mr.. Bryan I
would vote for Mckinley"
Mr.. McDermott alluded to his record m
the State Senate and challenged criticism.
He said his commission was open for in
spection by the people and If it was found
by any one to be defective, he advised
that man to vote against him. He re-
iterated his assertion that the purchase
of the Philippine Islands was a gold brick
transaction and scored Mckinley for the
slaughter of thousands of American boys
there. He charged the War Department
with covering up the records and trying
to hide from the American people the
number of killed and wounded in the eff
forts to subjugate the Filipinos. He de-
clared that the islands were of no value
commercially. He closed his mastery
effort with fervent prayer that God
would save the United States of America.
Ex-Judge Hudspeth talked In his char
acteristically forcible manner upon the
same subjects. He denounced the eff
forts of the trusts and the Republican
administration to convert this Republic
into an empire. He warned his hearers
against an Anglo-American alliance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Board of Finance Concurs In Reso.
Iutious Awarding Contracts.

At yesterday afternoons adjourned
meeting of the Board of Finance the reso-
lutions for the opening and improvement
of Roman avenue, at an estimated cost of
$25, $500, and the opening and improve
ment of Fowler avenue, at an estimated
cost of s94S43.37, and awarding both
contracts to John Nolan were concurred
in.
The Board ordered a warrant drawn in
favor of the East Jersey Water Company
for s15 174.65 in full payment of claims for
S22, 1925 mace by said company for in
terest due to June l, 1900.
The claim of the same company of
$106, ,623. 20 for water delivered the city from
midnight of June 80 to midnight of Sep
tember ~, 1900. was also ordered pale
A warrant was ordered drawn upon the
City Treasurer in favor of that officer on
account of license fund for SIS, 900, said
amount to be transferred to credit of re-
building No. 20 School.
Temporary loan bonds, bearing four per
cent. interest. were ordered to be issued
to raise $17,2635O for payment of awards
for real estate taken and damages sus-
tanned in the opening and Improvement
of Roman avenue, and for $17, an. 70 to pay
awards and damages sustained in the
opening and Improvement of Fowler ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
THIRD is ACTIVE
Old Time Democratic Majority Will
he Rolled Up.

The Third Ward Democratic Club meet
ing, held last evening at the clubhouse,
No. 2o0 Sixth street, was well attended.
The members are working night and day,
and if the Third Ward does not turn out
one of its old time Democratic majorities
on November it will be no fault of the
Third Ward Club.
Addresses were made by DR.. McMurrer
of Lafayette, Mark Sullivan, Louis l..
Finke and Frank McNally. Arrangements
were made to hold a mass meeting at
of this month. Three new members were
received and two applications filed for
membership. At every meeting in the
future, until after the campaign is over,
the meetings will be addressed by promi-
nent sneakers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
THE FlFTH'S WORK
Democrats Are Making a House to
House Canvass.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club will
hold public meeting at it's hall, corner
Montgomery and Brunswick Streets this
evening, at eight o'clock to make final
arrangements for mammoth meeting to
be held on October 16 in National Hall,
corner Brunswick and Seventh streets.
The Naturalization Committee will
make it's final report on the result of
their labors for the past month. They
have succeeded in adding about 125 names
to the roll of citizenship.
The Campaign Committee is making ex-
tensive preparations to continue the cam
paign and are engaged in a house to house
canvass with view of bringing out the
entire vote of the ward. The committee
is engaged in revising and reviewing the
general registry Of the club are taking
steps to insure full registry. The Com
mittee on Literature reports the receipt of
additional papers, books and pamphlets
for general information at the disposal
of all.
The Entertainment Committee will ap-
point committees and transact all busi-
ness in connection with the grand annual
reception to be held at Imperial Music
Hall, Gregory street, Ostober 81. After
the meeting there will be music, rfresh-
ments and fireworks. Speeches will. be
made by joseph P. Tumulty, Joseph p.
Sharkey, James McTiernan, Patrick
Hayes and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
MAY NOT Be EXTRAD|TED
Gov. Voorhees, Said to In
cline to Mrs. Winston
Ludden's Side Of i
the Case.
Isnacial to ..rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.1
ELIZABETH, Oct. IL, 1900-Governor
Voorhees, gave hearing at his Office here
yesterday on the application made by
Prosecutor Erwin of Hudson County, for
the issuing of requisition for the extra
dition Of Mrs. Lilly Winston, formerly
of Hoboken, who has been indicted by
the Hudson County Grand Jury for big
amy The woman is now in Jail in New
Haven, in default of So, 600 bail.
The woman is indicted for ceremonial
marriage performed on December 3d. 1sss
by Justice of the Peace in Jersey City,
who united her to DR.. James M. Ludden,
of New York, with whom, in the presence
of witnesses, she had contracted a common
law marriage in January, 1897, at Hobo
ken.
1t was shown by the testimony submit
ted to the Governor that on February 10,
1880, the woman was carried to Walker
Winston in New York, and in January,
1895, they agreed to separate. In Septem-
Der, 1895, she went to Oklahoma and on
April 49, 1896, obtained an absolute di-
vorce in Oklahoma, and on October IS,
ma divorce was declared Invalid March g.,
1898, in the New York court on a decision
rendered by Referee Lewis l.. Delafield,
before whom it was heard.
Winston had meanwhile applied for a
divorce from this woman in the New York
court, but this was denied on the same
day that the Oklahoma divorce was set
aside. The New York Court declared that
Winston had been guilty of misconduct in
its degree dismissipg his application for
divorce, as his wife had made coanter
charges against him.
Previous to this, in December, 1895,
Mrs. Winston came to New Jersey to
live. In January, 1899, Winston began
habeas corpus proceedings in the New
Jersey Court of Chancery to set aside the
Oklahoma divorce and get possession of
his daughter Lillian, who was in her
mothers custody. Pending a decision in
this suit, Mrs. Winston fled to Connecti-
cut with the child where she was SUBJ
sequeptly located at, New Haven and ar
rested, Chancellor Magic, May II, 1900,
issued decree declaring the Oklahoma
divorce null and yoids
Governor Voorhees, took down the facts
in the case and said the question was q
novel, complicated and interesting one.
and that he would not render any deci-
sion on 1t yet He requested the lawyers
to submit their briefs to him, so that he
could carefully go over the whole mat
ter. ss
From the general tone Of his remarks
to the lawyers, the Governor seemed In
cIfned to refuse the application, but may
change hfs mind after Qerusal Of all the
testimony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
BRYAN'S VISIT TO NEWARK.

AT the Democratic State Committee
headquarters it was announced today that
Bryan would speak three times in New
ark when he makes his visit to that city
on October 81. He will speak at the meet
ings in Roseville Park and at the Newark
baseball grounds, where it is expected that
at least 1900 people can be gathered to-
gether within sound of his voice. In the
evening Mr.. Bryan will address a monster
meeting in the Kruger Auditorium, the
largest building Of its kind in Newark.
The large corps of clerks at the State
Headquarters were busy today mailing
big punches Of literature to various parts
Of tho Ctafa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11
ElGHTH'S EARNEST FIGHT.

A short meeting of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club was held last evening,
at the clubs quarters Harrison and
Monticello avenues. President Gormley
presided.
lie executive Committee reported that
the work was going on nicely and that
results on election day would surprise the
earnest fight or the ticket, particularly
the local nominees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-11

DIED.
sNYDER.-e

SNYDER.-On Tuesday, October 9, 1900
George M Snyder, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
denee, No. III Palisade avenue, West Ho-
boken; on Thursday, October IL, at eight
p. M.
The members Of the Robert Davis Asso-
citation are requested to assemble at No.
III Glenwood avenue, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 13, at nine o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral OF our late
member, Martin Collins.
ROBERT g. SAGITHI, Pres
N. F.. WEDIN. Jr., Cor. Sec.