davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
PRAISES THE NEWS. !"
Surrogate Lillis Tells Eleventh
Ward Democrats All Should
Read the Newspaper.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
met at its headquarters, Groeschefs As
senlbly Rooms, Oakland and Beacon. ave-
nGes, last night Issues of the campaign
We're discussed The meeting was largely
attended and there was much enthu-4
siasm.
The Jersey City News" was endorsed
as the official organ. of the club. S,lrro-.
gate James Z. Lillis, president of the
club. urged upon every member the i'm
portance of reading THE News He
praised the newspaper and said it was
well worthy of the heartiest support of
every Democrat in the county. The en-
dorsement of 'sThe News as an official
organ was unanimous and enthusiastic.
Then members were elected and
number of propositions received.
The following campaign committee
was appointed: George Holman,
chairman; Alderman Edward White, A.
g. Roede, James Mcclure and John
Lillis.
In the discussion Of some Of the cam
paign issues the attempt of the Repub-
lican machine to foist upon the city the
Single Headed Street and Water Com
mission was denounced as infamous.
Alderman Menge was present, looking
for the endorsement of a third term
nomination. While the club endorsed the
candidacy Of no one last night things
looked favorable for the Alderman. He
is regarded not only d vote getter, but
as a good Official
There was some discussion among the
bowlers Of the club d nd the committee
was authorized to select teams and pre-
pare FOR the coming Tournament The
old team, which captured the first prize
in the last Democratic club tournament,
will doubtless be selected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
BAIL FOR DR.. HENDRICKS
Maurice Stack, of Hoboken,
Offers Himself AS Surety
in the Biggar Case.

Maurice Stack, father of City Physi-
clan Stack, of Hoboken, has consented to
go bail for DIR. G. Hendrick, and viii go
to Freehold this afternoon in an effort
to secure his release. Stack is large
property holder in Hoboken, and as he
is not related in any way to Hendricks
it is believed that his bond will be ac-
cepted.
There were persistent rumors in Ho-
boken again today of another arrest in
that city in connection with the Bennett
Biggar case. Alexander Young, of coun-
sci for the legatees opposing the actress,
would not deny rumors, but refused to
discuss them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
ENDORSE zELL.E:R
North Hudson Liquor Deal
ers' Association Pledges
Him Support.

The Liquor Dealers Association of
North Hudson met yesterday afternoon
in Dewey Hall at Bersealine avenue and
Fifteenth street, West New York. Owing
to the large attendance it was necessary
to hold the meeting in the big bowling al
leys Elm the basement.
The meeting endorsed John Zeller for
Sheriff and pledged him the earnest sup
port of all the members of the associa-
ton. The amount to be paid on the
death of a member Of the association was
fixed, but the amount was not made pub
lie. 1t is understood to be sum which
gives universal satisfaction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
FAGAN APPROVES.
Notifies City Clerk He Has
Signed the Single Headed
Commission Infamy.

Mayor Pagan officially notified City
Clerk NJ. j. O'Donnell this morning that
he had approved Of the resolution of the
Board of Finance referring to the people
for his rejection or acceptance at the
polls on November 4 the act of the Legis-
lature providing for an appointment by
the Mayors of first class cities of single
headed Water Commissioner
The Mayor advised the Clerk that the
act provides for an official publication OF
the resolution.
The City Clerks duties are purely min.
isterial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
FAvORS MISS ALLEN.

Mayor Adolph Lankering, of Hoboken,
said today he would advocate the return
of Miss Elizabeth Allen as pricipal of
the training school in that city in the
event of the retirement of Principal Jere-
miah Kelly. Mr.. Kelly has not COM
municated with the Commissioners of
Public Instruction since the death Of
his wife. but it is said he is still deter
mined to resign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
UNCONSCIOUS FOUR DAYS

Dora schaal, fourteen ears old, of No.
1892 Summit avenue, who was uncon-
scious from Sunda until yesterday as a
result of a blow received from Joseph
Birnbaum. is now on the way to COM
plete recovery. She yesterday told the
following story to Detective Alex Gal
lagher:- :
Joseph Birnbaum, Mamie Eagan and
myself were playing together. Mamie
stole Joe's hat and gavessit to me.
fight us. Mamie and / each kicked him.
He hit me three times in the right side.
/ walked up the street and then I fell
down."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
Lived Under Five Soverigns.

The Duke Of Cambrdge has lived un-
der five soyereigns Of England. He szas
born just in time to see the end Of the
reign of George III, was boy Of eleven
when his uncle, George IN, died, and was
one of the prices who carried the coffin
of the last king to the grave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
x1gTERs OF F1cE

Pavonia Brand Of Canned Tomatoes, extra
large cans. and filled with red, ripe tomatoes.
wholesale at d. e. Cleary Co.'S stores. Ask
your grocer for en-
Try Bassstt's Tut Fruli and French Cream
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
An Ola ana Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teeIhing should Always he used for children
while teething. 1t softena the gums. aiays
the main. cures wind coiic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- twenty-five cents per
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
no CURE ACoLD IN ONE DAY

FAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to care. e. w Groves signature is on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03

GEORGE STEVENS. Undertaken.
No. sos Jersey avenue. Tel. 124.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 1902-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ. Saturday with rising tenn
perature, tonight, and fair to cloudy and
cooler tomorrow; northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03

& WILLIAM ]. MORAN. Undertaken.
AT Montgomery street. Tel. 347.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03

RH. DUFF, Undertaken, now at No.
544 Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03

Choice selection of Cut Flowers anf
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-03

JAMES ]. MERRITY, Undertaken,
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2S9-
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
ELECTION BENEFITS.

Montana is not the only STATE that IS
expecting benefits in commercial and in
dusfia way to flow from the recent cleo
tions. The success of the republican
party in Colorado, once hotbcd of popu-
liSm and Organism, has greatly cncour-
aged business men Of that state 1t moves
the Denver Republican TO observe that
the fact that the republicans will control
both branches OF congress is assurance
that the prosperity which the country has
been enjoying will be continued" 1t
means also, in the opinion of our con
temporary, that Colorado will come in Tor
large share of this prosperity Touch
ing the effect of republican success upon
the business interests of the state the
Republican says: 'The news from the
election in this city came as de-
lightiul surprise to the people of the
East, and especially to the friends of
Colorado everywhere. 1t came as an as
surance that our people have ut last got
back into the highway of American prog
rcss and enterprise. No fear exists that
they will again wander into the by-ways
or become lost in the marshes and bogs
Of Organism and Waiteism. The feeling
of the entire country in regard to Colo
RADIO has undergone 4 most gratifying
change in consequence of this victory,
and prosperity will come in a great flood
of business activity and the investment
of capital in a thousand different and
profitable ways
1t is confidently believed that like re-
suits will follow as result Of republican
| success in Montana But so great a
change is not to be wrought at once.
Much has been done in the direction of
inspiring the confidence OF the country
in the integrity Of the state, and giving
TO outside capital that assurance of fair
treatment without which it is idle TO
expect it to come here for investment
While something has been done TO this
end, the public conscience needs to be
still further awakened. Until it is thor.
onghly alive and potent, the best inter
ests of the state and the people must
| suffer
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
WHAT HAPPENED TWENTY
ONE YEARS AGO TODAY?
Why Just Read These Extracts From the
Files Of the Inter Mountain of That
Date and Be Made Wise.

The opening argument by the district
attorney in the trial of Guiteau was made
today. Secretary Blaine was on the wit
ness stand.
Sinking operations are actively pro-
crossing on the Vulcan.
Bullion shipments from Butte for the
week ending November 10, aggregated
$s4,2s2.oo.
The charter members of the Bank Stock
Exchange will meet at Curtis & Andreux.
The Butte terminus of the Utah & North
for the month were ss6s,4ss, an increase
of $3o7,o2o over earnings for the same
month of 1880.
/. L. Bonner & Co. have received theii
first saw mill and will forward it to Mis-
soua.
The Butte terminus of the Utah & North
ern has been located and Noycs & Upton
who own an adjacent tract of land are
laying it out as townsitc
A. Justin of Glendale is in Butte.
Thomas Roberts of St. Louis is at the
St. Nicholas.
J. II. Ming and ]. G. Vawtcr Of Helena
have arrived in Butte.
p A. Largey returned from business
trip to Silver Star.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
E. J. Carter Of Missoula is in town.

+. J. Carter Of Missouia is in town.
c. d. Beattie Of Helena is in the city.
Sheriff Hubbard of Billings is in the
city.
w. w. Wishon has gone to Utah on
business trip.
Mrs. Forbes Buchanan of this city Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs Miles Romney
Of Hamilton.
Timothy i. Collins, formerly state
treasurer, is in the city looking after bus,-
ness affairs.
II. e. Bacorn of Cable is in the city.
lie is engaged in the further development
OF the Atlantic Cable minc.s
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Scott of the Bitter
Root valley are visiting friends in Butte
and will remain for few days.
Giles Brownell, the well-known livery
man from Anaconda, is in the city today
and is shaking hands with his man.
friends.
i. ID. Simpson, who has been employed
by the Newbro Drug company for some
months past, has left for Flint, Mich, to
reside permanently.
Fred Miller an attorney from Spokane,
is in the city for the purpose OF looking
7aftcr the interests OF DIR. Hadsell now on
trial in the district court for forgery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
SOME OUTSIDE OPINIONS.

some OF our contemporaries in other
towns take somewhat gloomy view of the
industrial situation in Butte as a result
OF the local election. These views, whether
shared by the people of Butte and Silver
Bow county or not, will at least be inter
csting to Our citizens. The Helena Inde
pendent, for example, publishes a synopsis
of Mr.. ncinze's activity in the way OF
litigation since the election, and says:
This newspaper holds neither retainer
nor brief tor the great copper corpora
tion and has no other interest in its well
1are than that common to the people of
Montana in general. As a direct result
OF the election it will be noticed, however,
that Mr.. Heinzc has started up his judicial
mills again and is doing his best to drive
this great corporation from the stare.
Assuredly II the people of Butte can stand
Tor that sort of thing those Of Helena can.
but some day, when the mines across the
range are closed down by litigation, and
thousands OF men are out of work, it is
tils newspapers opinion that the business
men and citizens of the great mining camp
VIII come to the conclusion that they have
carried their prejudices too far. At the
last election they placed a powerful
weapon in Mr.. Henzes hands, and he !,
now showing them that he knows how to
use 1t. Fable tells of the man who killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs-Butte
appears to be determined to try to equal
that folly. The Independent does not be-
iieve that the goose on the Butte hill can
be killed, but it may be so disturbed as Ia
quit LAYING and if that should b,n,
there will be sorry times in Silver Bow
county. There is a vast difference he.
tween driving corporation out of politics
and driving it out of business, and those
who are responsible for the latter course
will have a great deal to answer for in
the eyes of the people Still, il Mr.
Hemzc and his friends make the grass
grow in the streets of Butte It will moi
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
THE WOOL SITUATION.

Since the clearing up Of the situation
in the Pennsylvania strike localities there
has been an increasing demand for wool.
Manufacturers and dealers who hesitated
laying in stock of raw material for fear
that they could not market their stuff or
work it up on account Of the shortage Of
fuel, have once more taken heart and the
result is healthy demand for all kinds
Of staple wool.
Many Of the better grades are already
becoming scarce and this condition is all
the more remarkable for the fact that this
years crop has exceeded anything on rec.
ord heretofore. 1t begins to appear that
the factories will be compelled TO import
foreign wool before the season is half
over if they intend to keep their wheels
turning. The demand for fine WOODEN
clothing is increasing continually and this
Tact is sure TO maintain healthful price.
The Eastern trade journals report that
the finest grades of wool for 1909 come
almost entirely from Montana with a few
high grade clips from Wyoming. In
length and strength the Montana clip is
not approached by the product of any
other sheep-raising state in the union.
There is every indication that the steady
price will prevail during the season. The
tariff is adequate to protect our producers
against foreign competition and the re-.
turn Of republican majority to congress
insurcs the continuance of the present
tariff.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19

be this newspapers funeral, although the
effect of il will be felt in greater or less
degree from one end OF Montana TO the
other.
There Is nothing very cheerful in that,
to be sure, and no more is there in the
following from the Great Falls Tribune:
Without regard TO the merits Of the
controversy, the people who might be
affected by it are naturally n little bit
uneasy over the renewed activity of Mr..
lIeinze in his litigation. The matter is
important to Great Fals-particularly SO
in this instance-becausc the corporation
attacked is the main support of this city.
We have had experience with the same
sort of proceedings which have again
been renewed by Heinze, and we know
what the result Of them was in the past.
Nobody wants that experience repeated.
Any feeling that one may have for or
against the Amalgamated has nothing to
do with the hope that the smclter at this
point may not be closed down through
any efforts by Mr.. fenze. There is no
body, having interest in Great Falls who
desires the city injured In this matter,
because such injury would mean injury
to himself There are a good many peo-
PIE who do not appear to have cared
much about this Of late; but they un-
doubtedly would care when it came to
loss Of business or loss of employment
The people Of Great Falls, practically
TO man, do not want Heinze to win his
point in the present casc--thc application
for a receiver for the y. & M. mines and
smeltcr, just as it did beforc-and per
haps they might not be so soon opened
again. There will be uneasncss until the
case is finally settled. The issues are too
important to be passed over lightly, and
too far reaching in their effect. Not only
Great Falls and Butte would suffer by
the shutting down Of the B. & NJ. mines
and smeltcr, but the whole state 20 a con
siderable extent.
These gloomy views do not comport
with the glitterng promises made by Mr..
1leinzc's newspaper organs prior TO Mo-
vember 4, to the effect that il his ticket
received the Endorsement Of the people
at the polls he would make two blades
Of grass grow where one did not grow
before. 1t cannot be that Mr.. lIeinze
organs referred TO grass in the streets.
Mr.. IIcinzc has been accused Of never
having done much for the upbuilding OF
Butte. Perhaps this is where he proposes
TO begin to do things for the people.
The people seem to be watching for the
promised squirt. Let us hope they will
not be disappointed
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
PEOPLE WE MEET.

County Attorney Breen has just re-
turned from visit to the Rock Creek
country in Granite county, where it is
said that he is about to purchase, or has
purchased a ranch. Pctes new ranch Is
situated at the
Peter Breen and mouth of Ante
His lopc basin and is
Brand New Ranch. well known to all
the old-tmc pros
pcctors and hunters in western Montana.
One OF these met the county's legal adj
wiser today and asked him il it was true
that he had bought the ranch, and when
informed that it was so, said:
Say, Pete, that is about the best place
for a ranch | evr saw. The scenery is
simply grand. | think it Is one Of the
most picturesque and beautiful spots that
! ever saw in my life. There is only one
trouble with that ranch Pete
What's that anxiously queried the
new farmer.
1T is too far away from your place of
supplies 1t is five mics to haul your
wood and you will have to haul your hay.
oats, vegetables and ether supplies over
a mountain range distance OF fifteen
miles nnd say, Pete III
well. what is III"
Don't you take any of your fast horses
out OH that ranch unless you send a re-
liable man with each horse and use chain
hobbies locked with Yale locks. There's
a country where good saddle horses have
never been known To remain over night
in the possession OF the same man."
This accounts for a For Sale" advcr-
tisemcnt in all of the Butte papers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
BLACKS
LEADING CONEECrtOnr .

SoNTEN IIONEK OF BUTTE
maving been IS years in the MANUFAC-
luke OF candies and catering business in
some OF the largest cities in the East. and
IS years i'll the same busines in Butte. we
are prepared to offer to our customers
better candies than anyone else in this line
OF business. We manufacture everything
IN the line of confectionery for the retail
and wholesale trade Our ice cream
sherbet and frozen delicacies cannot be
obtained elsewhere. We claim to be the
only ones in this city who will give YOU
goods as represented. If you want any
thing made for parties, social banquets or
little evening gatherings come to us and
we will tell you something new for each
occasion.
We use only the best butter in Our cake
department; pure cream only in our ice
cream; No. confectionery sugar in
making our candies. We serve hot coffee.
cocoa, bouillon, beef tea and chocolate
You will find our own name over our
door.
Phone 6SoB 90 w. Park Street
w. II. BLACK
Leading Confec.ioner of Butte
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
WHAT HAPPENS IN
DISTRICT COURTS
HERE IS A BRIEF RESUME OF SOME
OF THE INTERESTING CASES
COMING UP TODAY.

Oneziphorc Brunette is made defendant
for an action of divorce which was filed
against him this morning in the district
court by his one time spouse, Mary Bru-
nellie. The complaint alleges that the
couple were married at Gentilly, in the
Dominion of Canada, January I6, 1877.
In 1898 Oneziphore deserted his wife
contrary to the agreement of the marriage
vow and has lived apart from her since
that time without sufficient cause, accord
ing to the complaint. He has failed to
support his family in spite of the fact that
he was abundantly able to do so.
Three children have resulted from the
union-Wilfred, at; Louise, I8; Charles,
IS. Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Brunette
purchased a house belonging to the Lex
ington Mining company for so. A mort
gage was executed for this sum. Since
that time SOS we're paid Of the amount, but
after the desertion Of Mr.. Brunette moth
ing further was paid.
Mrs. Brunette asks for separation and
custody Of the minor son. She also asks
that she be given title to the house, and
that Brunelle be enjoined from further
encumbering the property.
One OF the longest cases that has been
tried before Judge Harney for some time,
is the one of Hans Rosette VS.. the Orig
inal Mining company. This suit has been
pending for sometime and a hearing was
started this morning. The plaintiff fin
ished bringing in their testimony yester-
day afternoon.
This morning the defense produced its
first witnesses. Their first witness was
L. II. Renish of the Montana Hardware
company. From the present outlook it
will be another day before the case will go
to the jury. The plaintiff is asking for
$4,000 damages.
The suit OF Col. Il. G.. lngersoll's estate
against the A. J. Davis estate for certain
fees has been set by Judge Harvey for
hearing on November IS. On the conclu-
sion of this matter, Judge Harney will
hear the petition for the removal of J. II.
Leyson as administrator Of the Davis es-
tate.
John Cannon was this morning appoint
ed receiver for the interests of the above
action by Judge Harney. Cannons bond
was fixed at $4,000 and he is given 10
days in which to file and qualify.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-19
AMUSEM MENTS.
Griffiths, the tlypnotist.

A small audience assembled at the
Broadway theater last night to witness the
first performance by Griffith, the hypnot-
ist 1t was AS o'clock before Mr.. Crit
fifth stepped to the front OF the stage and
ahe people had become somewhat restless.
The introductory remarks of the enter
tainer however, soon commanded attcn-
tion and it is safe 10 assert that not one
went away disappointed after the perform
ance.
Mr.. Griffith began by giving brief talk
on hypnotism IN general way and showed
how no one could expect to explain or
even understand the phenomenon. His
remarks were decidedly interesting and
were listened to attentively by those pres
ent.
From the audience Mr.. Griffith secured
class Of excellent subjects consisting of
IS men and boys, ranging from the ages
Of IL up to so. His attempts at hypnotis-
ing each individual were partially sue
ccssfH, but after he had succeeded in
wedding out the poor subjects the expert
ments were highly interesting and the an
tics of those who remained while under
the hypnotic sepll were amusing in the ex-
IRENE.
There were perhaps many in the audi
cnce VINO mad come to the theatcr with
some skepticism as to the ability of Mr..
Griffith to do things which he claimed
he was able to do. but after witnessing his
performance it is difficult to doubt that
his subjects last night were not in reality
under his influence. 1t would be hard to
convince the most doubling mind that any
one would do and say the things that those
on the stage last night did while in their
natural state. Whatever else may be
said oil the performance it was eminently
successful and decidedly more amusing
than entertainments OF this class usually
are.
One of the interesting features. of the
evenings entertainment was recitation
by Baby Olive, a little tot not yet 3 years
old, who gave reading of "Spartacus to
the Gladiators," which would have done
credit TO an established clocutionist. Con-
sdering her tender age Baby Olives
enunciation and graceful gestures speak
well for the future.
Prof. Griffith announced last night that
he would this evening awaken the sub
ject who has been sleeping in the Win
dow of Finlen's drug store. lie also cx-
planned the severe test to which he will
subject himself, which if carried out will
establish his ability as hypnotist nbe-
yond all possibility of doubt. -