davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

Debate on the oleomargariue bin con
tinued Tuesday in the House. The oppo-
nents Of the bill are making a strong fight
so far as the presentation of argument is
concerned The speakers on Tuesday
were Messrs. Tompkins (N. W, Robb
(Mo.), Knapp (N. ". Bates (Pa), Da-
wilson (Wis.). DriscolI a. ", and Hep
burn Iowa in favor aud Messrs. Cow
herd (Mo.). Lanham Crexas) Grosyenor
Ohio and Kleberg CTeXas) against the
bill After brief discussion the Senate
passed the bill providing for a % per cent
increase in the salaries Of United States
Judges. All amendments were voted
down, including one to increase the sal
aries of cabinet officers from $4,000 70
$4,000 a year. During the remainder
of the days session the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill was under considera-
ton, the Philippine tariff measure being
laid aside temporarily Mr. Hansborough
IN. d. made a spirited defense of Judge
Arthur III. HNSoyes of the District Court of
Alaska. and Alexander Mckenzie, upon
whom an attack vas made in the Senate
on Monday. John H. Dryden was induct-
ed into Office rs the successor of the late
Senator William j. Sewel OF New Jer-
sey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

The 200 fat ears recently ordered oy
the Minneapolis. St Paul and sault Ste
Marie win BE Of C0,0VO pEHDas capacity
shirty-six feet long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
safe IL Robbed 4 Fifth Timc.

For the ffth time iu f9ur years iaa
~ he Northern Pacific depot III olympia.
Wagb- was bl9rn onea ly burglars ana
its contents taker Da tle l9fihet "eA
s;ons considerable snn was taken but
this time only $40 WIS o2-aihe4' 1nsfg
Ii 10 clew 10 the cracksiutn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

hail. the churches and other public places
were turned into temporary shelters, hun
dreds Of people having been made home
laSS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

Mrs. John Fisher and her LITTLE boy,
Cincinnati, were killed by gasoline ex
plosign-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
Congress.


An extended speech on the pending
Philippine tariff bill was delivered in the
Senate Friday By Mr.. Morgan of Ala
hama who devoted particular attention
to an amendment lie offered 10 the bill. -. sc
previous weeS lie maintained that the
enactment Of the bill as il stands now
would not be constitutional remedy for
the situation the measure is designed 70
relieve. but said with the adoption of his
amendment the bill would stand the clos
est scrutiny of the courts The Alabama
Senator did not discuss the political
phases Of the Philippine question, deyot-
ing his entire speech to consideration
of the legal and constitutional questions
raised by the presentation OF the tariff
measure. An hour and half was de-
voted 10 consideration of bill 70 in
crease the salaries OF judges of United
States courts. but no action was taken
The House prepared to defend itself
against what it considers the threatened
Invasion OF the Senate OF It's prerogative
in the matter Of revenue legislation by
directing the ways and means committee
to investigate the subject and report to
the House its conclusions The action
was the outgrowth OF the agitation in the
Senate OF the claim that reciprocity
treaties affecting the customs revenues
can be negotiated without the concur
reuce Of the House.
80
The House on Saturday. after the
transaction Of some minor business,
which included the passage Of the SEN
ate bin to prohibit the sale Of firearms,
opium and intoxicating liquG's in the New
Hebrides. devoted tbs day to eulogies on
the life and public services of the late
Representative Brosirs Of Pennsylvania
Debate commenced Monday upon the
bill reported by the majority of the com
mittee on agriculture to impose tax OF
10 cents 4 pound upon oleomargariae,
colored in imitation OF butter, and provid
ing other regulations. t'he opposition 10
the bill is based broadly upon the grounds
that it is intended to injure a legitimate
Industry, and prohibits manufacturers
from presenting goods TO the trade in the
form viii Il is demanded by the consum
ers. Ano,l'cr spirited debate, with the
Philippine tariff bill as the text, was pre-
cipitated in the Senate as the result of
some statements made by Mr.. Carmack
Dem. Tenn.) in the course Of an extend
ell speech on the general Philippine cues
ton. At the conclusion of his address
Mr.. Beveridge Qnd.) challenged some of
his statements. The debate which en-
sued was very lively for few minutes,
taking on political phase which proved
particularly interesting 70 the auditors,
who crowded the floor as well as the gal
leries. Mr.. Beveridge and Mr.. Tillman
IS. c. became involved in heated col
loquy, in which the exchanges were IS
hot as both Senators well could make
them. Mr. Stewards amendment proyid-
ing for increase Of the salaries of Sena-
tors and Representatives to $500 4 year
was lost by vote Of 10 to A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

In Chicago real estate mn
improvement is registered
by the volume Of transfers
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
Council Proceedings.

The council net in regular session last
night.
The intake and nltsr committee re-
ported work ON the intake ~ satisfactor-
lily completed.
The license committee reported ad-
vsrssly in the matter OF granting Samu.
el Glace . saloon license - applied for.
O. w. Arnett explained that tho new
intake had changed the current OF ths
river 20 that his property was endan.
gered. Referred 70 water committee.
A. 4. Bark petitioned council that hs
had been charged 90 more than regular
price for use OF water from First street
main. Clerk was instructed to notify
him that such charge was proper outside
the two water districts.
Chief Perry Rogers OF the aFs depart
ment addressed the council on the need
Of new wagon and other apparstus.
The reports OF the city o6oers wore
read and referred to committees.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

No new casss OF smallpox are being 70
ported.
Look out for an oil boom. It 10 head
cd this way.
Wantsd-First class dining room girl
Apply at New Albany restaurant.
Edwin Marsh. OF Frank Griswold d
Co., 10 home from visit tn Denver. d.
Rev. O. w. q. Lyon il homo from Salt
Lake City from the ordination services.
For Household furniture. SIT
Rood avenue. House can b rented il
furniture 10 bought.
For Rent Two Rooms for Light
Housekeeping with Bath. Second and
Grand. Mrs. Wagner.
All Pythians in good standing are re-
quested 10 meet ct tho store Of James n.
Cameron at 7:8O Friday night.
The cowboys from the Moncrsifle
Bisthsrs horse purchasing outfit at Bo-
vino give color to the streets - they ride
in and out.
henry AAmm, VOL known mofcnont
OF Glenwood. was in the city last night.
Mr.. Kama is about to start = business
In Trinidad.
The Hrst stock issued by The Western
Slope OIL. Gas 4 Development Company,
was received by james Hynes, . we'll
known conductor. today.
A telephone message. received from
Postmaster Edwin Price this afternoon,
states that encouraging word has been
received from Washington that his ap-
pointment will bs cop1rmsd.
The Boston Handy Kitchen 10 having
extensive improvements made In it,
store room. The room il being painted
and papersd aud will have now shelving
and handsome new soda fountain.
Persons sending In an alarm Of are to
the station should give street and num-
bsr. The city il becoming 20 large that
this becomes necessary. This notice 10
given at tho instance OF tho fire chief.
It 10 said that another company OF
gentlemen will bore for oil in the south
srn part OF town. They have parts Of
an oil DRILLING apparatus in their posses
sion and they will begin work at once.
The company IL not Incorporated.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

ably throughout the year. He will
lie around and do nothing, weather
or no weather. But where a farms
er or workman in any other line or
trade which requires him to be out
of doors, is desirous Of accomplish>
ing every possible bit Of work in a
year, here is the garden spot Of the
entire country for him to locate.
1t is hardly possible for the man
who lives in the central states,
where cold and rain and snow is
part Of his years weather. to be-
lieve that here in this favored valley
farm work may be continued eleven
and even twelve months of the
year. II man is frugal and wills
ing to work he should be able to
accomplish wonders in few years.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

when this city was rent and torn
by iaclional differences, no progress
of consequence was made whatever
Since several of the disturbing ele-
ments have been removed every
one seems to be pulling together
for the upbuilding OF the city. 1t
is strange indeed what effect one
or two men may have on COM
munity for ill, even though those
men have but a small degree OF in
telligence and no business capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
o,rY Va. COUNTRY.

Citass Too Yuu Of IatsFsst 70 Ds F1o-
perry Inssrssta.G.
What are the relative merits for lit
The London Daily News discusses the
matter thus: Cities are (liks the uni
verse) for good or evil, . very import
ant, and. therefore, . very poetic
thing. II they suffer in any respect
from literary point Of view. 1t is from
the vastness Of their claims, the multi
plicity Of their dues. They are more
stories to be told about them thAa
would 20 to make . new Arabian
Nighta." There are more poems In
volvsd in their chronicles than any
one volume. In . rustic romance t1s
story y s3sctively relieved and ooo-
trasted; II = matter q tAe heat a
human passion being shown up aGaiAA
the plaeidity Of hayracts; . matter a
the elobation ot human cunning belAg
enhanced BY . comparison with -
antique sanpksity Of Dass. But in .
city like London talss trip over sasA
others heels, the threaAs Of tA91lhnG
romance cross and tangis: the woelA
- too full Of interest b b properly
interesting. So many men pass ~ In
the street who have AAAs . rloh and
unique history that, tor Tie sake q
mere convsniencs. ws m bask O The
assumption that none oe then have. +.
Z. Ths reasoa we ~ non The city y
NOT that II u not poetieal: II y that IT,
poetry b too Aercs, too fAsci1atiAg ana
TOO practical In il demands.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

With the possible exception Of
one day, there has been no time
during this entire fall and winter
thus far when a man could not
have worked out of doors without
discomfort. When this matter OF
weather is thoroughly considered
it is wonderful. II farmer is ans
bilious there is no end to what can
be accomplished. In the eastern
and northern states farm work has
to be practically abandoned in the
early fall. Here the farmer can
work nearly all the year. or course
if he is Of the improvident kind,
there is nothing to him in the fact
that the weather is Of such a nature
that he can employ his time profit
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

The Standard Oil company is
evidently Overlooking a bet" when
it permits such extensive opera
tions in oil exploration without
taking a hand itself. Ordinarily
the policy of that company is to
either get in on the ground floor in
the operations in a new country, or
lay plans whereby, if oil should be
discovered it can control the out>
put. Evidently it is relying on
what Colorado railroads may be
able to do for it, when the crucial
time comes. There should be
some railway legislation which
would insure to oil exploration
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

The miners union in Telluride
should receive no comfort in any
direction from organized labor.
That union has undertaken to do
something, which would not be at
tempted by the government, strong
as it is throttle the press. Vicent
St. John is a mighty small pickle
to deal with when it comes to fight
ing and restraining the utterances
Of the press. 1t would be good
riddance to that community If St.
John could be given notice to quit.
This will be the ultimate outcome,
without any question Of doubt. He
took the wrong tact to right any
difficulties the union may have had
with the people Of the San Miguel
district, when he demanded the
suppression of newspaper. Every
man in the state, union labor or
not, hopes in his innermost heart
that the Telluride Journal will be
successful in its fight against st.
Johns unjust boycott.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
1t is unquestionable that oil in

1t is unquestionable that oil in
paying quantities has been struck
at DeBeque. The faith that the
people had up there in their pro-
moters made it possible to sink
that we'll, with the gratifying re>
suits stated. 1t needs only the en-
thusiasm and the backing Of the
people of this city to do what De-
Beque has done.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

results from work done. This was
possible in Texas, because it had
railway legislation which did not
permit the Standard company from
throttling the industry. Had there
been no laws governing the Texas
oil product would have been prac-
tically valueless.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
1t is worth the while Of any mar

1t is worth the while Of any man
to invest little of his money in
oil stock of The Western Slope Oil,
Gas & Development company.
When he does so, it is not like in
vesting his all, but he stands to
make back many times the invests
ment. There is so little hazard in
taking few shares that every man
should purchase a small amount oi
shares. Oil is bound to be found
when drilling commences and then
look out
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
NOTICE.

Before Hon. Gilbert Collins, Justice of the
Supreme Court.
In the matter of the application of The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City for the
Concentration, for It's new water supply, of
lands Of the estate of Charles Moran, de-
ceased.
To Daniel Comyn Moran and Amedee D.
Moran, executors and trustees under the last
Will and testament of Charles Moran, de-
ceased, Daniel Comyn Moran and Amedee
francis Berger Moran, Charles Moran Maria
L. Moran, Rosalyn e. otherwise known as
hosalie E.) Moran, Helen d. Moran, Ara
bella Moran Hudgins and Eleanor B. Moran
Take notice that Marshall Van Winkle, Cor
nelius j. Cronan and James Coyle lately APP
OF the Justices of the Supreme Court of the
State OF New Jersey, Commissioners to ex-
anime and appraise certain lands situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
state OF New Jersey, owned by the estate Of
Charles Moran, deceased and wherein the
above named persons interested upon the
application of The Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City as described in the notice here
tofore given you herein, and to assess the
damages caused by the taking thereof for
have appointed Saturday the twenty-second
day of November. nineteen hundred and two
at ten Q0) o'clock in the forenoon at the
premises described in fhe application above
mentioned. as the time and place when and
where the said Commissioners will meet and
proceed to hear the parties and their evidence
and to execute their duties under said appoint
ment. This notice is served upon you by d.
rection of the said mrnissioners.
Dated November 12 1902.
BEDLE. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE
Attorneys of The Mayor and Aldermen Of
Jersey City.
Office and postoffice address, Exchange
place. Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
Election Board Completes
Official Canvass for Super
visor, Coroner and Free
holders.
M'NALLY's GOOD RUN
One District Missing in the
Eighth Ward But 1t Will
Not Change the Result.

The County Board of Elections late
last night completed the official canvass
of the vote cast for County Supervisor,
Coroner, Members of the Board of Free
holders. the local candidates in Hoboken
and on the Freeholder proposition. 1t is
expected that the rest of the canvass will
be completed today, although some of the
returns are incomplete and many are in
accurate.
Frank McNally, the Democratic candi-
date for County Supervisor, and George
II. Brackner, the nominee of the success
full party for Coroner, ran only % votes
apart. Brackners plurality is S04 less
than that of Sheriff, while McNally polled
179 votes less than the head of the coun-
ty ticket.
The vote for the Socialist, Socialist
Labor and Prohibition party county can
didates is about the same as the head OF
their tickets printed yesterday.
The results as announced by the Coun-
ty Board of Elections are as follows:-
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
HOBOkEN'S VOTE
Official Canvass Of the Result
for Councilmen, Collec-
tor, Tax Commis-
sioners.

The official canvass of the vote cast
in Hoboken at the recent election was
completed by the County Board of Elec-
tions at the Court House yesterday af-
ternoon, and the results, except the vote
for Freeholders, which will be found
elsewhere, were as follows:-
Collector of Revenue-Richard Bowes,
D. and r., 1900; Henry Greenhagen,
Socialist, 297; Arthur Mende, Socialist
Labor, 1914. Bowes majority over both
opponents, $500.
Water Commissioner, full term-Ed-
ward Hachmann, D., 5,402; Joseph La
gomarsina, r., 2,326. Hachmann's plur-
ality, 3,076.
Water Commissioner, unexpired term
Henry Schwering, r., 5,409; Chas.
Peters, R., 2,305. Schwering's plurality,
3,1O4.
Councilman. First Ward-Herman R.
Hoppe, D., 794; Arthur Koeblen, r.,
1911, Hugo Ochs, 1. D., 451. Hopes
majority, 152.
Second Ward-Charles Schultze, D.,
727; Charles Won Brock, R., $40.
Schultze's plurality, 1877.
Third Ward-John R. Fitzpatrick, D.,
1,016; Henry f. Thompson, R., 572;
Richard Mooney, I. D., 151. Fitzpat-
rick's plurality, 444
Fourth Ward-Jamese J. Fox, D.,
1.271; Jeremiah Mccarthy, R., 1886.
Fox's plurality, 935.
n
1,1S5; Leonard Schroeder, R., 400.
Steirs plurality, 686.
Constable, Fifth Ward-James Far
rell, D., 1,129; P. D. Hilliard, R., 572.
Farrell's plurality, 557.
Tax Commissioners, First Ward
John Gallagher, D., 1,O74; Max Berman,
R., 295. Galiagher's plurality, 779.
Second Ward-John A. Rosenbaum,
D.. 1853; Angelo Podista, R., 513. Ros-
enbaum's plurality, $50
Third Ward-Wm. Wurzbach, D.,
1,343; Edward Carroll, r., 394. Wurz-
bach's plurality, 949.
Fourth, Ward-John A. Cross, D.,
1858; Antonia Garibaldi, R., 354. Cross's
plurality, 909
Fifth Ward-August Zatta, D., LOSS;
John NJ. Meiger, R., 608. Zatta's plur-
ality, 400.
Commissioners of Appeals, First Ward
Robert G. Woerner, D., 1862; John
Maghew, R., 32S. Woerner's plurality,
724.
Second Ward-Joseph Brennan, D.,
1855; Frank Gelston, R., 525. Bren-
mans plurality, 231.
Third Ward Christopher Carroll, D..
1850; Adolph Keller, r., 800. Carroll S
plurality, 951.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Disch, D., 1,267;
John Tiscornia, R., 358. Disch's plur-
ality, 900.
Fifth Ward-Gottfried Bandholz, D.,
1882; Rudolph Peyerinhoff, 500. Band
hollis plurality, 439.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
GROWERS PLEASANTLY.
Jersey City Prominent men
Guests of New York
Chamber of Com- !,
merce.

President e. r. G. Young of the First
National Bank and Vice-President John
A. Walker of the Dixon Crucible Com
pany, were guests yesterday at the dedi-
cation of the new home of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Young at
tended the banquet in the evening at the
Waldorf Astoria.
ut was the most remarkable gathering
1 ever attended," said tMr. Young, ''and
the speeches were excellent, particularly
that of President Roosevelt on broad
business relations"
Mr. Walker, who was at the luncheon
In the afternoon, met ex-President Grover
Cleveland, with whom he shook hands
Commenting on Mr.. Cleyeland's healthful
appearance Mr. Walker said he thought
he (Mr. Cleveland) never looked so young
as he did at present.
Time is going on though, and I am
going with it, said Mr.. Cleveland.
lit seems to have stopped with ycu
for while" CALAMITY returned Mr..
Walker.
'sAh, but there was only one who
stopped time. That was our biblical
friend Joshua, and neither your name nor
mine is Joshua, REPLIED the former Presi-
dAnt laughing
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
fire HOUSES.
The Board Will Advertise
for Bids for Repairs
Charges Against DaV-
is Smothered.

The Fire Commissioners will meet to-
night and advertise for proposals for i'm
proyements to the different department
houses.
Architect Louis HI. Broome will sub
NIT plans he has prepared for the i'm
proyements.
The engine houses to be overhauled
are Nos. /, 2, 3, 8 and 10. No Truck
house and Headquarters are also includ-
ed. The condition of No. 1 Truck House
is bad. The floor is in danger of caving,
and the ceiling is unsafe.
In the past two months charges were
| made against only one man in the de
partment-Stephen Davis, of No. 10 En-
gine Company, but because he says he
has "a pull" with Commissioner Angel
and Assistant Chief Hud Lowell the
charges against him have been quashed
and nobody will come up for trial
Davis was charged with conduct unbe-
coming a fireman while dealing with SUI
periors. On the third of October he
asked for leave of absence. 1t was
granted by Battalion Chief George Ding
Ter, who, when he learned from Captain
Swick of No. 10 Engine that it would
be impossible to let Davis off, called
Davis up on the phone and notified him
he could not go off duty. Davis, it is
alleged, called Dingler names and said he
did not care for him because Assistant
Chief Lowell and Commissioner Angel
would stand for him.
Dingler prepared the charges in writ
ing, but they were destroyed by some
body at Fire Headquarters after Com
missioner Angel had read them. Some
men in the department who have been
brought before the Commissioners for
what they feel were smaller offenses,
think it unfair to allow the man from
No. 10 Engine Company to go unpun-
ished.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
STATE OF NEW -JERsEY-DEPARTME
OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come
Greeting.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come
Greeting
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders
deposited in my office, that the Marcean Bas
Relief Photo Company, a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is situated at No.
10 Exchange place, in the city of Jersey City
County of Hudson. State of New Jersey The
Corporation Trust Company of New Jersey
being agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be seryed) has com
piled with the requirements of IAN Act con-
cerning corporations (Reyision of $780, pre-
liminary to the issuing of this certificate of
dissolution
Now, therefore, I, S. D. Dickinson, Secretary
OF State of the State of New Jersey, do here
by certify that the said corporation did, on
the tenth day of November 1902 file In my
office duly executed and attested consent
In writing to the dissolution of said CORPORA
ton. executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said
office provided by law.
In testimony whereof I have hereto
set my hand and AFFIXED my official
Seal.) seal, at Trenton. this tenth day of
November, A. d. one thousand nine
hundred and two.
S. D. DICKINSON,
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Alexa ndar GUY Sham


By virtue of order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Alvoni r
Allen Is complainant and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear aad
plead. answer or demur to the bill Of said
complainant on or before the twenty-third day
of December next, said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
bearing date February 1st, A. D. 1873 made
by Elizabeth A. AleD, to the Merchants Life
Insurance Company Of New York, and assigned
to complainant. on lands in the City of Jersey
City, Hudson County New Jersey.
And you the said Alexander Guy Shaw are
made party defendant. because Y III are the
grandson OF the deceased owner of the premises
sought to be foreclosed in said bill of COM
plaint
Dated October 22d. A. D. 1902
r. o. BABBTTT,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
Is Exchange place. Jersey City. N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-12
BOYS SPIED Tue FIRE.

A partly furnished frame house at No.
50 Orient avenue, was saved last evening
by the quick work of the fremen of No.
8 Eingine.
Boys sa wa floor on the top floor and
gave the alarm.
1t is believed that workmen left fire
in can: