davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20
"A TOUCH CAM"
Republican National Com
mittee So Characterized
the Audience Stokes
Addressed.
THREE EVASIVE SPEECHES
Republican Gubernatorial
Candidate Dodges Equal
Taxation Which He
Despises.


Edward G. Stokes made three speeches
in Jersey City last night--at St. Lucy's
Hall, Phillips Hall and Pohlmann's pa
yilion. st. Lucy's Hall was by no
ooked as though the meeting would be
a frost. At Phillips Hall about six hun
dred gathered to hear Mr.. Stokes.
At st. Lucy's Hall he had but little to
say on the subject of equal taxation,
dwelling principally upon the 'sglory'' of
Roosevelt and the Republican National
administration. He alluded first to the
States system of taxation and of its
returning $1,000,000 to the various local.
tiles for cliildren's education, which he
said was one Of the glories of the COM
mcnwealth and that there was nothing
better than free education in all the land.
He gave the Democrats rap on the an
Gent coal combine, but did not state that
it was Democratic Chancellor who ran
for Governor who knocked out the COM
bine. The same machine, he said, was
- 80 - - poS&
the cry of ''equal taxation. It promised
this, said Mr.. Stokes, some years ago,
'e''sei9 ee's1 sl4S - p-s9ens = 80
cha 1N o1,o Il
'..O1'l - = SAaA ~ - sa'0 90
-'N.'so' @san : ou'n aD0ps ''n0 iss''e =
-. p',.e- SitF - - - -
ss ''' = : e@A "-o'o = oo'.
- - - M
- 'F'''s'- 80 = : -p 1'1le'- es-''''
49, pt-'-''>ss 0--NS'
=
- - - '''-N e'-i'i-7
''e-' - - : - Z Z - go
'-'''N-o y - S1' :. - el''0e =
'-i0 "a = eA.eA a %" eA' H1'o " ''s a. tie
Aeau y 'ne : ennss saiia isli'oau oonn-
paA' :" '''S Nsa = Aas pels's lsi1'i'
'0esH' e'e enoil aiaue s'i'ee = t'e u
1ee'ion - aua' "a Aa''o1'
ie saiu 'ne ase' upiiesn paA's onei 81
q spe'ine ieiieis ~ lne present. ~
eq q''aii's u "a 40 ''oi7'll''' !" s's y s9A On
seconu eiass property a. lug iocai fa'e'
puD noe - eoucn ehe inaih sleins WHICH
'llNi'''S77 10fo'e, = 80 sea- : oA''y = =
'io'i couipahlss' ul''ir '',e SoiiiiuiSs'oh
"liNn oo' 'eAioi = u 9'is i1au appoinssi'
anu q wnicn commission ohai4es =
ni'cA Tue peinosfa'ic canoiuate. ZOE
governor rs a menDer' makes It's nnal re-
p0i'. iie uiu nol aiiuue ~ Tue possipii-
ny OIL Air. Dlack' "no aeihanus mat an
raliroad properties snali Oe taxed at tne
loeal rate, pelng opllgeu 10 NE minority
report, as ne mas been ephged to DO on
other occa SONS Wnem democrats forced
the issue OF equal taxation' ana We're ap-
polnleq on hAe COMMISSIONS 0y hepuD-
A-S'li' ~ = 1'oAs .
Inc nrst speaker q the evening at =
Lucy's Hall was Cressyell Mclaughlin.
fie was pfliliant ana WITTY put the anus
ION 70 Judge Aiton p. Farker as
spleudld man ana tnen Gaining hlm "a
yeh'fhoqulzed mummy operated ana con-
tr0lled oy the wizard Of 'Wolferts roost''
cut no ice with the average voter IN the
audience. put Mr.s HARRINGTON, who was
introduced as "a general organizer oKthe
American Federation Of Labor and who
eorec+ad +bo obo;,.r,on = ~ s+s4,nr +ha+ ~
s's.N' se'ss -
onieia'eu az sucn irom icsf 70 lo9o-Dut
now was in business for himself, even
though he still believed in the principles of
orrgsn;zed labor ma i,a aven ! ,vorst. hrao i,
~ ~. , :, :,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20

HANTED-BRTGHT, ENERGETIC MEN EN-
ployed III factories, to introduce novel idea
whereby they can increase their income. Ad-
dress 1905 Park Row Building N. Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20
S s, cEASenay ..,;s. y og NEw snRsnr.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
10 Janafo MAY Rogers
ny virtue og an order of Tho Court cf Chan
ceFv Of New Jersey nsade On the dMy Of kht
date hereof. tn a CAUSE whefein Alahar DurAnt
hegers i petiSiSaer sn0 xcu axe TIE dateal
dant, YOU are resutred to appear ara answel
the petlttcnex,s nstlktou On Or esfane tns
Twenty-thlr0 day ox NoSarper next, Or IA DE-
f&ult tAereok sQeA aee21 syils ~ taken assl,hlst
ami lust. 80
Tho said Nestkteesis 6lea aeeiG$s xea tsx Z
6tVexca kyotla ffaa eaS,<iS &f fia<r$nseiiN.
sxNAEs&fzTe G. HA<tT4sKsgt
Selletter * Pssl<tsaafs
Nin4iAA1s New Iat4 -
haked S@nkafahae s2nas xsQA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20

Rheumatic sufferers find Hoods Sarsa-
arilla d permanent cure for their IN
damed and swollen joints and stiff mus
cles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20
Proposals fOrBOnds
Hudson countyyN News Jersey
-Four perz CentaG6ldB Bonds

BY virtue. ofreseIutions ofs tEe Board
Hudson, State 81 New Tsrseh passed a
the meeting held.on ThuFE Eday, QetQba
9, 1904, sealed bids and ep0skls viii ,!
received and opened af the needing d
said Board to be Aesd IN the C0uFl
House, Jersey City, NJ 1:,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
wH FILLED a,ra1 POSITIONS

iast month. Could have filed more Il we could havs
found the right men. During 1908 we listed over
200 high grade opportunities. Positions paying
from 1000 to $4,000 year now open for COM
patent Statesmen, Executive. Clerical and Technical
II you are capable man write Tor plan and booklet.
HAPGooDs (Inc.l, Brain Brokers
suiss SIS, sps Broadway. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20

Datsa 5sFssy CIV, oessssr ilsA. ~. ''''''''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20

GRO. T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-20

Dated Jersey CITY. october nth. 1904. 'S''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05
The Jersey Scores Highest.

The Jersey COW scoring the highest
test of any of the seventy four cows now
under the inspection Of experts at the
st. Louis fair is owned by Ell. c. Taylor
Of Orfordville. The test was started on
June 10 apd is to continue four months,
being made on the cost of keeping the
COW and the amount of butter that can
be made from the milk
Brown Bessie" the famous old COW
that took first premium at the Chicago
World fair, was owned by Mr. Taylor
and was aft-rward sold by him for
handsome price to an eastern breeder.
The COW that now stands an excellent
chance of carrying off the laurels at St.
Louis is some relation to Brown Bes,
sic" and up to date has averaged 81
pounds and s ounces of milk per days
the highest average in quantity and quail
ity of any Jersey COW in the world. Of
the "A COWS which are entered for the
the worlds test, Is are Holsteins, % are
Jerseys, % Short Horns, and Brown
Swiss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05
Teachers Institute.

The Institute will be held at the
GAINESVILLE High School building, August
$40 inclusive. Every teacher who ex-
poets to teach in Rock county next year
is expected to attend, unless excused by
the Supt. before the session begins. Five
standings will not be refilled for those
who do not attend the Institute the en-
tire term. The minimum in all branches
will be 60 per cent, and an average of
IS per cent. will be required for third
grade certificate
Examinations will follow Immediately
after the Institute: GAINESVILLE, August
1924; Evansville. August 1921. Special
examinations will be given only on the
last Saturday of each month, and only
when absolutely necessary. Persons
wishing to teach should present them
selves at the regular examinations.
CHAs. Ell. HEMINGWAY,
35w2 Co. Supt. LIST Dist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05
Respect For Supreme Court.

Most men have considerable respect
for the decision from the Supreme court
In the state it is the court of last resort
and decision handed down is supposed
to be final. The case that will command
the attention of the court August 9 is
one the decision on which will be as
earnestly looked for as any decision ever
handed down by that court. The ques-
tions that the court will be be called
upon to decide are, we presume which
republican ticket, so-called, now in the
field, is the regular republican ticket =
which convention was the regular repub-
ican convention, and what nominees
shall follow the heading "Republican
Ticket on the ballot? We feel that
most men will have a great deal of re-
spect for that decision, be it in favor of
Mr.. Cook, or be it in favor of Governor
La Toilette. The result of the decision
will have far reaching effect upon the
result of the election. Should the decis-
ion be In favor Of Mr.. Cook, there are
certainly enough men of the stamp of
Senator Stout and Assemblyman Buck
staff, firm supporters of the governor,
who will have, as these two gentlemen
have already expressed themselves. suf-
court to take that decision as final. and
support Mr.. Cook. Of course those un-
der administration influence and seeking
office propose to "sink or swim" with the
administration ticket even if the decis-
ion is against them, but the rank and
file of the governors friends, assuming
that the decision be unfavorable to him
will accept che decision as final and sup
Mr oh
the contrary, MIR. Cook has set them an
example in his declaration that should
the decision be unfavorable to him, he
will step down and out, an example that
those opposed to him may we'll profit by.
The situation in Wisconsin is serious.
politically. Men in the party are fighting
for what they believe to be their rights.
One faction is as seriously conscientious
as the other, the greater part of them,
we mean. The contest has been a close
one. It has been SO close that it has
been frightfully unpleasant, so close
that measure and means have been re-
sorted to bv those at present in power,
that have received the most prompt
condemnation by those In the opposition.
The battle was fought along political
lines and the opposition won at every
turn. Now, another, and final, contest
will be made. What the outcome of that
decision will be no man can tell. But
one thing seems patent, whatever the
decision is, whichever side is victorious,
both factions should respect the decision
without question. Because Mr.. Conner
and Governor La Toilette are going to
override the decision of the supreme
court t il against them, is no criterion
that they are right and even bigger than
the court. Certainly the attitude of Mr..
Cook will appeal more earnestly to the
public. If he is declared the regular
nominee, he will make the run, If he is
not, he will not lend his aid to disrupt
the party.-Platteville Witness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05

THE battle of Manila Bay was fought
by Dewey and the men under his COM
mand on May l, 1898, more than six
years ago. The courts at Washington
have just taken final and affirmative ac-
tion on the claim for $1,657 $50 in prize
money put forth by the victors. One
half Of this amount will go to the naval
pension fund; the remainder will be dis
tributed pro rata among the officers and
crews who took part in the engagement
Ben Butler, in his usual sarcastic way,
said prize money was distributed after
this fashion: 1t was taken to the top Of
the mast and thrown down ladder. All
that sticks to the rounds belongs to the
sailors; what falls on deck to the officers
Practically the old system of distribution
was not far from this, but more equit
able one now prevails, and so while
Dewey will get big slice his men will
get an equitable one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05

If THE governor and his friends would
place as strict construction upon the
oath of Office of state official as they do
upon the taxation, railway regulation
and insurance laws, they would be in
their offices attending to the duties they
are sworn to perform, instead OF charg-
ing about the state mixing in petty in
trigues to perpetuate their terms OF Office.
Every officer seems to have an assistant
to do his work while he serves the gov
ernor politically, and every assistant
needs a second assistant for the same
purpose; if this system is elaborated
much further the work will be done by
seventh istants.-Marshfield Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05

To THE student of northern Europe it
is evident that only the common fear of
Russian aggression keeps the two Scan
dinavian nations, Norway and Sweden,
from open rupture. The disputes over
the language and foreign representation
questions have become very bitter. Two
articles in the August number of the
Review of Reviews sketch this situation
rapidly and graphically. One, by Mabel
Leland, tells of the movement for the
new-Norse Language in Norway; the
other points out, from the standpoint of
a Finn (who writes in a Stockholm re-
view, how the Scandinavian peoples
should agree, because Russia stands
waiting to take advantage of their dis
Dut0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05

WELL, well, the public is treated to
another scandal involving still another
department of the state administration
this time the state treasurer's Office
where alleged shortage is being exposed.
The trouble seems to be a good deal of
family affair, as things are out of joint
in the La Toilette political household,
which the public will know more about
when promised statements are given out
What the people are most concerned
about is if these state scandals are ever
going to cease. There are but few de-
partments left that have not been
scotched the past three ears with irregu-
larities- enough to bring the blush of
shame to republicans. No better argu
ment for change was ever needed,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05

The expenditure of the United States
government is less in proportion to the
population than that of most other
countries. Seven dollars and ninety
seven cents a head; that's the figure.
For Germany it's 1916; for France,
S1784; for Great Britain, $21.39; for
Canada, $3.50; for New Zealand, $685..
Except in political campaigns it is un-
necessary to view with alarm the reck-
less and profigate extravaganza of the
Federal government,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-05
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, Aug. 2, 1904.

The council met in regular session
with Mayor Laid presiding. All alder
men we're present except Aid. Holton.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
A petition for extension Of water main
on east end of Fulton street was pre-
sented and on motion of Aid. Birken-
meyer was referred to the Water Works
committee.
The Treasurer made report showing
a balance on hand July 3lst, 1904. of
$685. 50, which was accepted and placed
on file.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were on motion of
Aid. Babcock allowed, all aldermen vot-
ing aye:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Address by Rev. Jos. I. Mcguire a
Feature of Exercises.

A meeting of the Carroll Institute Liter
airy Society was held last evening in the
library rooms Of the institute. A large and
representative audience of the membership
was assembled. These meetings are called
bi-weekly throughout the season and the
programs usually include selected reading
and two original papers, following the read
ing Of which papers, the subjects considered
are put before the meetings for general dis
cussion.
The program offered last evening included
an address by Rev. Joseph ]. Mcguire on
the theme, ''Tramps and Criminals Rev.
Mcguire has labored for number of years
among the criminal classes of the city. His
good work In behalf of the inmates of the
jail Is familiar to all. In the course of his
address he dwelt most interestingly on the
causes of tramp life, its classes, its tricks
and it's pitifulness. He then traced the de-
velopment of the average criminal enliven-
ing his talk with accounts of personal ex-
periences with this class that comprise, APP
proximately, 100000 of our inhabitants.
Mr.. Joseph Sheridan Knight read an ex-
cerpt OF that old favorite, Hugo's Water
loo"
Mr.. William H. De Lacy followed with a
study OF the philosophy of man and his re-
lationship with his fellows. concluding by
reading copy OF a proposed law, providing
for the establishment in the District of q
home for inebriates, and the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Hall In
wade Their Home.


The Ladies' Excelsior Literary Club and
it's invited guests organized surprise
party Friday evening and invaded the resi-
dence 92S 1 street northwest of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. X, Hall, both former members OF
the club. All were graciously welcomed,
andss program of entertainment was given.
Imp (eaptu speeches were made by Gen.
Benz = Hawks, j. L. McCreery, Geo. A.
Bacon, Mr. VIM. Emerson and Miss Mary
C. Bennett Several songs were sung by
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Frear; s. K. Hall re-
cited the Lovers Mif,'' and one or two
other numbers by-request, and Mr.. Fred.
Muller executed Two charming pieces on
the mandolin. ~
The Rev. Dr. Baker a late arrival, re-
sponded to a CALI and gave skillful turn
to the affair by lauding the aims and eff
forts of the Ladies Excelsior Literary
Club and the mental improvements their
close adherence to their published program
would not fail to achieve.
In the meantime the dining room had
been invaded and arrangements made for
refreshments, ice cream and accessories
being served.
Among those present We're Miss Mary c.
Bennett, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Florence harrington, Mrs w. Bulla, Miss
Sue Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bacon Miss
A. M. Chamberlain, Miss Addie Chewing.
Miss chamlin, John s. and Mrs. Duffie.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Hawks. DR.. Arthur J. Hall.
8. X. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Caroline Ireland.
Mr. E T. c. Johnson, Mrs Josephine John
son. j.. Land, Mrs. McCreery, Miss Flora
McCreery, Mr. and Mrs Fred. X Muller,
Miss Lu McCreery, Mrs. A. Powell, Madam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Find No Trace of ;1,wels.

Four witnesses were heard yesterday in
the bankruptcy proceedings at Cleveland,
Ohio against Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick,
after which the hearing was continued I'M
til today. when Receiver Nathan Loeser
hopes to have the woman present Mrs.
Chadwick's appearance will depend on a
report to Referee In Bankruptcy Reming-
ton as to her physical condition, her coun-
sci stating in court she was i'll, and 1t be-
ing agreed that several physicians should
make an examination this morning. But
little information was secured as to Mrs.
Achadwick's jewelry that creditors think
she has or of a missing trunk and valse
that the receiver desires to find. The ex-
animation yesterday Of two Of the wit
nesses. Emil Hoover. Mrs. Chadwicks son,
and Freda Swanstorm her maid, centered
about these articles. From several admis-
sons made. Receiver LOeser. however,
will continue his inquiry with the hope of
locating the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Investigating a Robbery.

Detectives Hewlett and Pratt are inves-
tigating a robbery that was committed last
night at the house of Jessie Hope. No. 30l
1917 street northwest. Jewelry was taken
including four diamond rings, two other
rings, two watches and a chain. The wo-
man valued them at about $3.50. She re-
ported that they were taken from her room
and told the police the names of persons
she suspects of having committed the
theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

of board of probationers, whose duty it
shall be to consider the treatment of young
and first offenders with view to turning
them from criminal life.
The meeting adjourned to meet January
8, when original papers will be read by Mr..
James A. Tourney and Mr.. Edmund Brady
and a selected reading will be given by Mr..
w. c. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

The Paris foreign Office has received con-
flrmation of the London Times report that
the Sultan of Morocco has dismissed all his
foreign military instructors, including the
French. This causes much surprise in off,
cial circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

J. Porter, Mr.. VIM. Robb, Mrs NJ E. s.
Seeley, Mrs. Sarah Turnbull, Mrs Luella
Tibbitts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Webb, Miss
Julia Webb, NJ. L. Willis and others.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-26
Rgg0|S del NegIS MGlG|ik
n nmn@srson@0 RnOeawoV4
Es-9iestO Carrer0s.

El Presidente Roosevelt recibio avi-
so ell viernes de i semana pasada, de
que habian llegab a New York Ell leon
pequefio y dos Solmillos de Eelefante
con que lie obseqtia el Negus Menelik,
Rey de Abisinia.
Tambien llegd una hiena impor-
tada por ell Parqle nacional zool6gico
de la populosa citdad de New York.
Sirvientes del Jardfn zoologico han
partido de Washington para traer los
animales y los cplmillos. El hijuelo
de leon, que est domesticado, los
colmillos Sc 1levaran a la casa blanca
para que Ell PreIidente y su familia
puedan admirarl@, y despues Sc des-
tinara el leon al Parque Zoologico y
los calmillos de eefante al Museo Ma
cional este son de la mejor clase, pesan
us libras y estan valorados en- $4,000
El Presidente Roosevelt acusara re-
cibo con una atetta carta al Rey Me-
neik, de tan estiniado presente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-26
Il KgBu dgldIul Gihl|IIT
Fu& saIudado por
La escuadra iuglesa

El I8 del actual llkgo Gibraltar ell
vapor mercante alehan "Koenig Al
bert" llevando a su bordo al Empera-
dor Guillermoy sieIdo escoltado por
el crucero acorazadd @Prinz Friedrich
Karl. Todos los tipulantes llegaron
en- buen estado de alud.
El buque aleman lu6 saludado por
Ell escuadron britanido de estacion en-
aquel puerto, y el general Sir George
Stewart White, gobeEnador de Gibrar-
tar, fue 4 dar la bie1venida al Kaiser
a bordo del eKoenind Albert.
Despues desembarf6 el Emperador
Guillermo, y asisti6 IA uD lunch con
Mr.. George White. En- las Gales Sc
tendieron las tropas marineros y Sc
le hizo una esplzndiAare cepci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-26
Los reStoS de IN h6rue

El Ayuntamiento de Chiclana, Ca
diz, deseaba que los restos del her6ico
captain Las Morenas, jefe del destaca-
mento de Baler, fueseh enterrados en-
ell cementerio de aquella villa, de la
cual era natural
Por encargo de la CPrporacion hizo
algunas gestiores en- I'd sentido ell di-
putado por Cadiz, Sr. viesca, el cual
Interest del ministro db la Guerra que
Sc estudiase, 81 era possible, acceder a
las pretensiones del pteblo de Chicla-
na
El general Linares tenfa ell proposi-
to de llevar el asunto Conseio de
ministries; pero ahora Se ha presentado
una dificultad de bastante importancia
para realizar tai penBarniento.
La esposa y los hijos del valiente
captain, que residen en- Madrid, quie-
rem tener cerca de elos los restos del
ser querido, y ha visItado la viuda al
senior Viesca, para plrticiparle este de-
SEQ y manifestarle que, aun agrade-
ciendo mucho la iiiciativa generosa
del Ayuntamiento de Chiclana, Sc pro-
pone solicitar que el cuerpo de su es-
poso reciba sepultura en- Madrid.