davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
THE RESULT OF TIE
ELECTIONS

IN sLaJo ana hhJlOh IS ouIIIil'U III INC
news columns OF Jho Democrat 'od"y'
me ''R"r'7 'oI' O''o'r """ S'o'! ''"-
foIIoIIo ~ oI''Iou NY PIur"''Iy 81
over 'V'Vo", an" '''' '''''"'r"O7 R"'"
one congressman III Ilo A'aOo' "IIo
So'''c "''''"''"'' u" nov '"''S '''' w.
'''''' "Pl"''""''' " '"''""''"E ''''''
'"i'P"'H" "n '"'R' '7'"''' ''''"'"'1
u" N.Y. ''7'''' '"'''l'"'E" was '''' ~"
y" ''"'' '"' "'H '""'"E i" we ''"7''
u inc result snail 'o''n inc parry '''
Importance OF 'n'''''R '''' ue'''"''''S ~
'n' '""'' "''" '''' '"''J VI ''""'"R
''"''' ~ ''"''''' '''"'''' u VI P0'''''''
'horo Will be nope Tor 'o' 'oO0r'' ne
questions OF federal ana state TAXA
tlon are SUI "hSotI''d questions ana
they Will never be aetIIcd until they
are Secuted IN accordance WIN the
democratic doctrine OF equal ana
exact Justice to all men. In bringing
Democrats to " fuller realization Of
the importance Of these questions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Theodore Roosevelt on The
Presidency

llSSlhShSN.
Before his nomination for the Vice
Presidency, Theodore Roosevelt
wrote expressly for the Youths Com
panion an article ON The prcsi.
dcncy." 1t will bc published In the
number for November &, this being
one of the remaining weekly issues Of
1892 sent free from the time ~ sub
scription to every new subscriber who
at once sends Sl,15 for The Com
panion's 1903 volume. When this
article ON "Thc Presidency" was
written no one could have forcsccn or
dreamed even that its author would
SO soon be called upon to take up the
duties of the great Office For this
reason alone what MIR. Roosevelt has
to say possesses extraordinary in
terest, and win be eagerly awaited by
persons OF all shades OF political
opinion.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prospectus OF
the 1908 volume of The Youths Com
panion will be sent free to any
address. THE NoUTH's COMPANION.
LA Berkeley street, Boston, Mass,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

Hon. Burr w Jones closed the cam
paign for the Democrats in this city
on last Friday night. His exposition
of Democratic doctrine wa most
sound, and he fully met the cXpecta-
tions Of his many friends and ad-
mirers in this community. He was
greeted by large audience, and his
words were given close and earnest
attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
IOWA COUNTY VOTE BY
TOWNS.

rBy courtesy Of The Tribune we are en-
ablcd to give below the vote OF Iowa
county in dctuil.-EDs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
NAN@N\A\Q.

TAKE a BItAIE
as a sample of our value giving in
the line of Tools.
Here's one.
Nickel plated Rachel Brace, long
sleeve rachets, we'll finished steel
sweeps and jaws Walnut head and
handle a strong, heavy brace and
very durable.
All through our line of
MECHANICS TOOLS
are similar bargains Don't send out
of town for goods with the eXpecta-
tion of getting lower price or better
value.
We do business on a can't-bc beat
basis.
especially yours,
ARTHUR & WHITE,
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
We
Like Best
Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indi.
restion follows. But there's way TO
escape such consequences. A dose Of
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
At once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened BY wholesome food. Dieting is un-
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invigorates,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Kodoi Makes
Rich Red Blood.

Prepared only by f. c. DEWITT 4 Co. Chicago
The 81 bottle coBtains2ts times the SOC. size.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
SALVATION HOME SCARE
Smallpox Patient Went There
From Minnesota.

SComething of scare was occasioned
in the office of the City Health Board
yesterday by the arrival Of a colored man
upon whom smallpox had broken out. He
was Immediately hustled upstairs to the
detention room and an ambulance from
The smallpox hospital was sent for. He
was removed an hour later. He gave his
lame as Oryille CASTOR, and said he came
from st. Paul, Mimi, about three week.;
ago CASTOR is twenty years old.
He said he had been stopping at tha
Salvation Army lodging house In Mont
gornery street. Drs. Stout, Hart and
Salmon last night visited the lodging
house and yaccinated over one hundred
lodgers. The place was thoroughly fuIni-
gated Over seven pounds of sulphef
were burned.
DR.. Stout was working in his shir-
sleeves He hung his overcoat and under
coat on the bannisters. When ne was
through he found his coats were missing.
He was obliged to send home for other
COATS
This morning one of the lodgers. NJ. r.
Dunne was arrested on suHpicion of steal
ing the coats He was held by Police
Justice Hoos for further examination
James d. Wright. thirty years old. was
taken from his home, No. 126 Ogden ave-
nue.. to the smallpox hospital this MORN
Ing.
teen years old Was taken from her hOnae,
NO. 769 Van Wrinkle street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
BOAT CRASHED INTO PIER
Liberty Street Ferry Again
Has An Accident
Only One Hurt.

For the second time within few weeks
the Jersey Central ferryboat Lakewood.
the latest acquisition to the fleet of that
line, has crashed into the ferryhouse at
the foot of Liberty street. The collision
occurred as the Lakewood was compiet-
ing her 9:l5 p. NJ trip from Jersey The
boat, instead of hitting the bulkhead.
bumped into the bridge. The bridge,
being built Of heavy timbers, served as a
battering ram upon the rest of the ferry
house. SO that when the Lakewood had
finished her poking most OF the house was
out of kilter.
The beams of the flooring were piled
one on another at the edge OF the pave
ment and far into the street the cobbIe-
stones were torn up. The gate posts and
gates were left heaps of debris. and part
Of the roof nearest the street came down
with a crash on top Of them.
A pane ensued among those in the
ferryhouse. The crash could be heard
for several blocks, and for few moments
1t was thought that the tottering ferry
house would collapse. big crowd gath
cred, and policemen came running fro n
all directions. Then It was found that
son Of Thirty y-ninth street, Bayonne
Several beams had struck him and
knocked him down. Two OF ms unfers
were broken. He was attended BY an
home After having fnIshed her attack
on the ferry y-slip and adjacent properety
the Lakewood backed out aud landed 1ts
passengers u another slip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
SAILS TOMORROW.
Mgr. Seton Hears Confessions
for the Last Time.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Seton. D.D-'
who will sail for Europe on SATURDAY
heard confessions for the last Time at ol'
Joseph,s r. c. Church, Baldwin avenue
last night and gave his special blessing 10
his old parishioners who hoeAed to the
church to confess to him.
The committee having in charge lne
raising Of funds for the purse 70 be pre-,
senfed to the retiring rector di dnot meet
last night owing to the fact Inat ths t5as
Rev. Father Foy, senior cuTste o. tne
church and member Of the comm11ttees e e;
was engaged hearing confessions y - -
understood that the amount raised 10 uasc 8
is 81, AGO. which the committee expects J. - !,
make at least 81, 500 before. the presenta-
ton to the Monsignor at the rcctory To-
night. . ~ eiv-
O'Clock tomorrow morning and snortlN u 81
forwards will leave for the Hampurg7,
American line pier. where he will poara ,l,1
the Fuerst Bismarck. A committee oI His
former parishioners will accompany nim
to the dock to wish him bon VOYAGE.
The new rector of St. Joseph's, the KEY,
Father r. II. snyth, is expected to arrive
here tomorrow In time 10 near SonlesT
siors in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
BLAME SENATOR CR|CCS
Ex- Governor Declares Him
self a Candidate to Sue
ceed General
SewelI.

At his law Offices in New York today
Ex-Governor and ex-United States At
torney General John w. Griggs of Pater-
son, this State, formally announced that
he was candidate for the office Of United
States Senator to fill the vacancy made
by the death of General William j. Sc
well.
At two o'clock today, Mr.. Griggs said
he would speak at length regarding MS
cano4dature; but his statement has not
reache d the office of The News in time
for publication in this edition.
Mr. Griggs said he would enter the con-
test with the backing of solid delegations
from Passaie, his own county, and Ber-
gen. his next neighbor. He expects large
backing in Essex also. These counties,
if united, would give him q votes in the
Republican caucus, in which there are
altogether g. votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03

PETERSON'S COUP
Minority Presentment II
Clossey and Sullivan Rs-
cape Indictment.
LIBERTY FOR MRS. DALE
Mrs. Chartrand to Go to an
Insane Asylum-Busy Day
For Grand Jurors.
LIBERTY FOR MRS. DALE

The Grand Jury Is in session at the
Court House this afternoon. The cases OF
Gene Sullivan, accused of conducting
poolroom at his saloon on Pavonia ave-
nue., and William Clossey. whose alleged
poker game at No 572 Newark avenue.
Jersey City, was raided by the police
about two months ago, are again up for
consideration.
AS will be remembered. all the witness
es in the Sullivan case were not present
at the last session of the Grand Jury and
the inquiry was not concluded. In the
CIossey case the Grand Jury divided by
a tie vote-eieven to eleven-on the ques-
ton as to whether or not an individual
Indictment should be found against Clos
sey in addition TO the one against the
Baldwin Social Club presented by the
last Grand Jury.
1t is rumored that in the event Of the
failure of a majority of the Grand Jurors
to agree to indictments in both the Sulli-
van and Ciossey cases a minority present
ment signed by Foreman Petersen VIII
be handed into court.
1t is probable that the Grand Jury VIII
make its presentment TO the court late
this afternoon Included in it viii be the
report that the case of Mrs Elizabeth
Howe Dale. accused OF poisoning her nVe
wear old child, has been considered and
no Indictment found. The Court viii
then direct the release of the $1,000 casn
bail furnished by Mrs. Dale, and the case
which made such sensation will be at
an end.
In the case of Mrs. yencedora Chart,
rand, who is now in the County Jal,
| charged with the murder of her husband
at the Hoboken curling ring on October 81
| last. the Grand Jury will report the oplF.
| ion of Physician Converse to the enect
| that the woman is insane and will recon-
mend that commission lunatico IN
!, auirendo be appointed TO inquir einto hsr
| mental fitness to be tried for the crime
1 With which she is charged.
| Prosecutor Erwin, who has had DIT
McGiI examine the, woman IS satisfies
from that physician 2 report as as wen ~e,,as =
Physician, that Mrs. chartrand is insane, ne
| Grand Jury's recommendation. 1t is not
| likely that any indictment will be pre-.
sented in the Chartrand case The Court
| will probably az once act on the Grand
| Iury's suggestion and the unfortunate
| woman viii soon be in the State asylum
| for the insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
STEALS MOTHERS JEWEL
Heartless Son Strangles Her
10 Get Her Trinkets.

John Atkins, twenty-seven years olds
was arraigned before Police Justice Muir
phy in the Oakland Avenue Court this
morning, on a charge Of robbery. lie
was held for the Grand Jury. The COM
plainant was his mother, Mrs. Jane
Akins, a janitress of a fiat at No l2f
Manning avenue. ~,
The story she told in court made the
blood of those present run cold Her son
is a worthless fellow, the police say, nav
ing served five years for, robbery ana
eighteen months for shooting man in
Lafayette.
Mrs Atkins began her story by saying
that her son had frequently taken Things
from her home. On New Years Day she
visited friend at No. 10 Ivy place ana
was careful to take her Jewelry, worth
about $3.50. with her. The trinkets she
Her son learned of her visit and went
to the same house. He grabbed his
mother by the throat and threw her to
the floor, retaining his grip on her throat
until she was almost strangled. He then
tore open her waist and drew out the
package Of jewery There were several
persons In the house, but none interfered.
Atkins escaped.
Mrs. Atkins reported the case to the
police yesterday. In the afternoon Atkins
went to sell the stolen trinkets to a
ieweler on Newark avenue. The jeweier
was suspicious and kept Atkins talking
while his assistant notified the police.
Detective Lee and Patrolman Burns
came around quickly from Headquarters
and arrested Atkins. He protested, but
wxs landed in jail After being arraigned
this morning his picture was taken for
the Rogues Gallery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03

PUTNAM-On December %, 1901, at the
residence of her father, Dr. Varney
Charlotte, VT, Minnette A., wife OF s.
A. Putnam. of Jersey City, N. j., OF
Bright's disease, aged thirty-seyen
years.
REDDAN-On Wednesday, January !.
1902, Margaret. beloved daughter OF
John z. and Margaret Reddan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No. SIS Ocean avenue new
lumber), on Saturday, January { at S:51
A. M; thence to st. Patrfcks Church.
where mass of requiem viii be said for
the happy repose of her soul.
ROBINSON-Wiiliam c. Robinson
Relatives and friends, also Hancock
Lodge +. K ~ NJ. of New York, and Ex-
celsior Council, No. 296. Royal 3rcanuns.
of Jersey City, are respectfully invited u
attend the funeral services from his late
residence. No. Willow Court, on Janu-
airy at p NJ
PRATT-On January 2 1902. Cynthia B.,
wife of Rollo F. Pratt, in her seventy
sixth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend her funeral on Saturday afternoon
at ? o'clock from the residence of her
son-in-law William A GemmeIl, No. .
Astor place, Jersey. City
lnterment at convenience Of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
SEEKS DIVORCE.
schaab Says His Wife Twice
Deserted Him.

Constable Foley. as the representative
Of Sheriff Ruempler. yesterday served pa
pers on the defendant in a divorce suit
instituted by Counsellors Weller ard
Lichenstein, representing Leonard schaab
of Prospect avenue, Homestead, who
seeks to have his marriage with Emma
Schaab nee Meyer, annuIled on statutors
grounds. John Ligonette and an lhknowf.
man are named as correspondents.
In his bill of complaint shaab says that
he was married on February s lS99. at
the Town of Union by the Rev. Herman
Shoppe of the German Lutheran Church.
They lived together Tor i've years when
Mrs. Schaab deserted him and went to
live at her parents home. After being
away four months she returned and they
started to live together again. On June
81 last year. the petitioner says his wife
again deserted him and She has not since
returned.
the custody Of their Children: Emma.
years old. both Of whom are now living
With him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
bled a leading tg) politician of the Seventh

bled a leading t?) politician of the Seventh
ward.
Hum, Young lawyer appointed to city
position because he is related by mar
riage to the owner of a paper which runs
the Mayor, snarled a second.
.aNice thing" said another, here we
have a lot of friends and neighbors put
in and we who have done our work ne
elected. Oh, those promises; those house
TO house promises. What we would do
and should do and could do
II am a lobster and you can kick me II
you want Oh, well, We were fooled ana
that's ALL mean ii isn't all"
A disappointed German saloonkeeper'
VINO was anxious for place on the Ex-
else Commission, was talking this morn
ing about the new administration. After
thinking a minute he exclaimed
were do the Chermans come in, I'd lige
to know Theree vas Pagan. Mayor;
O'Connor, secretary; Fitzgerald. CLERK
and McManus by the door. Three cheers
for the Irishr'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
RECORDS
TWO JOBS
New Corporation Counsel Is
a Dual Office
holder.
RIPARIAN BOARDS COUNSEL
Serious Conflicts of Interest
Between the Positions
He May Resign.


During the Mayoralty campaign, which
ended in Mayor Fagan's election, Repub-
lican orators waxed indignant over GER
tain dual officeholding Democrats. The
Mayor himself denounced the practice
and no one was more bitter in his de-
nunciation of it than Mr.. George l.
Record, the defeated candidate for State
Senator.
Bearing this in mind a lot of people
are wondering what Mr.. Record is going
to do since he has been appointed Cor
poration Counsel of the city. He is
counsel to the State Board of Riparian
Commissioners, a body which may come
into conflict with the city authorities
very soon, if the development of the west
side of the Hill fronting on Newark Bay
and the Hackensack River is brought for
ward, as the Republican orators conf
IDENTIFY promised the people it would be
If Mayor Pagan was elected. what will
Mr. Record do?" (Which will he resign?''
are the questions asked His friends say
that he needn't resign the State office
since it is not a State appointment in the
true meaning of the term.
"He is simply present in an advisory
capacity at the Riparian Boards meet
ings and whatever law work is necessary
he does. This prevents ue from having
to run about engaging this attorney or
that, explained an attache of the Com
mission
Mr.. Record himself treated the matter
very nonchalantly today when a News
reported called to see him.
HI have not yet determined he said,
what / will do
sWill you resign your position in the
State Board of Riparian Commissioners? ~
he was asked
Il will not know yet for about a month
what I win do"
The general impression among lawyers
is that Mr Recird viii resign the State
position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
COLLECTS TAX FROM TENANTS.
Piainfisld Takes Extreme Measures
With Mr. MARITIME.


PLAINFIELD, Jan. 3, lso2.-owing to
the fact that James e. MARITIME. the
Farmer Orator" had neglected to pay
his taxes on certain property. the Com
mon Council has ordered that the City
Collector hereafter take the rents from
Mr. Marines tenants
This extreme measure has been resorted
to only after il has been impossible 10
collect from Mr.. MARITIME the back taxes
due under the provisions of the Martin
act.
Mr. MARITIME claims that the city OF
Plainfield is indebted to him in the sum
of seven hundred dollars for land
which is converted to the usee of the city
IN the extension of Park avenue from
Eighth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
TER THE BALL.
Republicans and
hn Democrats Find
Ing Out Where
They're At.

a nice how-dye-do. There's
a Republican club in the city in
here is not considerable grum-
Ter the appointments Of Mayor
It's funny TO hear the comments
OF the members and note the Bit
busy between some clubs and envy
others. But the oldest part of
that young mems clubs which did
else but think of Fagan, talk of
land shout Fagan are beginning to
Wn in their enthusiasm. They are
exubersnt as sthey were a few
|ago about the Mayor. Down Green
- - il a great deal Of growl-
section there are many
!. S. Grants like the fact
Eakwas have carried on
IYli1s9 What about the Lincolns-
they received that recognition their
.ance demanded? Then there are the.
s. the Young Americas, the sher-
the GARFIELD and Mckinley Juniors,
eafhing hard and thinking unutter-
hinss. There's not q blessed mem
j any one of these organizations
lidn't believe he ought at least to
de q conniss one1s
Int Fagan shake me by the hand
81 4aa that he was elected he
do w'ist he puld for me2H grurn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
SINKING FUND COMMISSION

The new Sinking Fund Commission will
organize at five o'clock this afternoon.
The reason why the Board did not or
ganize on Wednesday was that the mem
bers did not know who would be Deputy
Cou1ptrolller who by virtue of his office,
is clerk of the Sinking Fund Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. ian. g. s02.-Foracast
for the thirty-six hours ending at P1 NJ.
Saturday:-Fair and cold tonight and to r.
morrow; northwest winds,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03

KinsIows s tbfng Syrup for chill
Ming spou always be used for
BILE te ttng. It softens the
s the 10, cures wind cole
beet NE1edv for diarrhoea,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
ilbLAl 1AAo
lion Revised
Q Property
low.
b ENIGMA
|bws Nothing
Neither, APP
|oes Any
llSe.

lis ttlOA AAii6 AAc%e
commissions to the
Board of Education
onday morning. He
zen, but it would not
7.
the publication in
sively, of the list Of
lesday. Mayor Pagan
e responsibility and
L - a sacrifice by
, Sigh, You may
Excise Commission
lied is explained by
the ground that the
bf the commission are
own to the members
Corporation Counsel
is looking up the act
mmission was appoint
ipletion of his investi=
he members just what
to do. To a reporter
this morning Mayor
W or Monday morning
he commissions to the
board of Education
d from DR.. Eye YETI"
and he has been a sick
ae."
the names Of the MEM
of Education to all the
Escrimination?"
Eill be typewritten and
let d copy"
by that that the news
4 be given to all of the
o place the responsibility
beat on Tuesday when
list Of appointments ex-
. say anything"
be best for all if you
responsibility
10 say anything. You
{ you ike
one VIII owill be blamed
lity is not placed. Nov.
'ur position clear by tell
that you gave the list to
Itn the express under.
het. papers wer eto re-
zI Tie journal You
I III your hand in the
i sl held the list first.
that plain?"
0 say anything
not make your position
Excise Board organizer.
they will do nothing un-
Counsel Record gives
on what their rights ard
think the duty of the
to say anything about
med an opinion on the
tyr"
a lawyer. .
ssioner John O'Brien is
8 do not know what are
ities of the Commission.
this morning what he
Excise Commission and
, a child. Divil a bit Go
o think about it, atall,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, located at Jersey City, N. T., at the
close of business on the slst day Of December.
1s0l:-
RESOI-RCES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03
ASSESSMENT BOARD MEETS

The Board Of Assessment Commission
ers will not reorganize until next Tues
day morning at A. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-03

ito place the responsibility
beat on Tuesday when
list of appointments ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

Piggotts claim for foul. The tilt
was short as bystapders parted the
men almost before they had come to-
har
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
AMARINO ONCE MORE.
wELLER's SPEED.

The last race OF the day was the
mile and n quarter dash with Weller
and General Cronje matched. They
raced as a team past the stand. 1t
was at the three-quarters that Weller
drew away and without being touched
,xor nv 1. half dozen lengths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
The GeiShd ShirtWdiSt
THE QUEEN OF WAIsTs-THE SEASONS
GREATEST PRODUCTION


Mainland which the
the all
new.
rsize44
No
the common dareA spcia