davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
WATCH THE FARMER VOTE.

The farmers have always been re-
garded as the bulwark of the nation,
and to them must the people turn
when great reforms are needed. Their
pure life and healthy occupation
leaves an impress upon their acts
and when an issue arises such as is
now before the voters of Ohio 1t is
the farmers vote that will be looked
TO to maintain the dignity and good
reputation of the state.
IT appears to be fact that the resi-
dents of the city become so accust-
omed to the evils of government, as
exemplified by the boss, that their
vision becomes obscured and their
sense Of justice dulled. They look
upon such evils with Indifference
knowing full well that, II they offend
the powers that be, they will be made
&C suffer in a financial way. Mind
your own business" is the motto they
follow, and they are willing to over
look infractions of law, and robbery
of the taxpayers, with an idea that
they or their friends may benefit by
the acts. In the country ii is differ.
ent. There the chuches retain some
power over their congregations, and
q farming community looks with
Tor on a law breaker or a thief, even
If the stealing is done under the
more euphonious name Of graft. " The
family meal is still commenced with
I'm invocation for divine grace, and the
acts of the day are guided by desire
TO prepare themselves for the future.
These simple minded but Cody peo
pie have believed in the integrity Of
the officials who received the ma.
jority of the votes, and they have
not heretofore needed the stories that
the residents of the cities have been
listening TO for years When the
press VI lnS s'd'e uebdh w teh INV
tales of the rule of Boss Cox and
the helplessness of the voters OF
Hamilton county the righteous indig.
nation of the farmers welled up until
they began TO feel that they had d
duty to perform that, left undone
would prove a stain upon their name
that time would not efface. When they
thought of the probabilities of this
government of the boss" being ex
tended over the state they began to be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
ONLY ONE FOR HERRick AND
HE'LL VOTE FOR PATTlsoN

In taking a poll of Tuscarawas coun.
ty the Republican central committee
has found discouraging conditions to
exist
In Clay township, which normally
has thirty.fve Republican voters, but
one man was reported who intended
to vote for Herrick at the coming
election, and he is the man who tool,
the poll.
In returning the pollbooks the man
explained that he himself expected
TO vote for Pattison, but felt ashamed
to report his township without a sin.
gle Republican voter, so he charged
himself with being Herrick man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

frightened, and soon conferences with
their neighbors confirmed that they
also had experienced this same fear.
with the deiibefation that becomes
the deed the Christian farmer has be-
gun holy crusade, no longer a Re
publican nor a Democrat, they heard
the call of duty and /, responded, as
they believed, to a cali for the saving
OF the state from Tie grasp of the
evil one.
Students who have watched elec'
ton matters are looking to the coun'
try districts to develope the surprise
OF the campaign. In Carroll county
II is stated that the gain for Patti
son averages sixty to the precinct,
and 1t is becoming so that man who
will persist In his determination to
vote for Herrick becomes an object
OF suspicion among his neighbors.
In good old Stark county the farm
ers have been thinking and the re.
suit of their thoughts will be recorded
on election day. It need not surprise
anyone If they will be the means OF
overthrowing Herrick in the county
notwithstanding his brewers and sa.
loon interests support,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgus OF
near Osnaburg.
Mrs. Rachael Roose and Miss Sadie
Larby were shopping in Minerva FRI
day.
Miss Hazel Hahn is visiting New
Alexander friends.
Miss Myrtle Crist and brother Dill
lon were shopping in Minerva Friday.
John Hart of Minerva was a busi-
ness caller in this vicinity Thurs-
day.
Frank Hahn shipped a carload OF
potatos from this place this week.
Mrs. Tracy Boyce returned home
Sunday. after spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon stump OF
| Lisbon.
Mrs. Mary Stump of Lisbon is WIS.,
iting a few days in this vicinity.
Misses Mary and Miriam Cassidy
visited Misses Cloe and Zoe Bates SUI :
day.
Messrs. John Burson, James Kieth,
Arthur Miller, Miss Florence Moreland
and Miss Leila Pennoek OF Minerva
spent Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Augusta Edwards.
Zeph Aspey of Pierce made abusi-
ness trip in this vicinity Saturday,
Mrs. Marion Stump and Miss Mamie
Markle were shopping at Minerva Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yeagley and
family of Mount Pleasant spent Sun
| NJ nd 4 M
this place
Mrs. Daniel Felger is critically i'll,
Mapleton, Oct. 3l.--Mr. and Mrs. Cal
win Hershberger, who have been visit
ing with relatives In Indiana and
Chicago, returned home Saturday.
Frank Barrack made business trip
to Canton Saturday.
Marion Kleitz and sister, Bertha
lspent Sunday with their sister Mrs
Adam Sponseller. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walker and
family of Robertsville spent Sunda,
at Henry Krider's.
Calvin Long made business trip tS
Canton Saturday.
Bert Troyer and Charley Youti
! spent Sunday with North Industry
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark of Osns
burg spent Sunday at George Bentz's
Miss Edith Mener left Friday fo
Michigan where she expects TO maxi
! iher home. sr
/ Virginia Corners Oct. Sow. l.. Por
Ter is circulating paper 10 secur,
money 20 buy Fremont Baldwin
, horse. ~
Mrs. Adam Andrie. who suffered 4
stroke Of paralysis several weeks ag'
J is now able TO be around The house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
MARKET REPORT.

Canton, Nov. 2, 1905.
Potatoes-New, 65c per bushel, 81
per Dbl.
Apples, $1oO@$1.25 per bushel.
Manango, 40c bu.
Sweet potatoes, $3.50; select Jer.
seys, s2.40.
re,a,l pr.ccA.
Egge, 22c per dozen.
Butter, 24c; creamery, 28c.
Chickens. live. 1o@12c; dressed. 20t
per pound.
Potatoes, new, zoc PIX, 76c bu
Sweet potatoes. 600 per peck.
Onions. soc per peck.
Lemons. 2 for DC.
Oranges. $4,000 per dozen.
Bananas. 15@20c per dozen.
Wax beans. 10c per lb.
Green beans. 10o per lb.
Tomatoes, sU1oc per ID.
Peaches. 10c small measlre.
Cantcn Gram Markets..
Dealers pay yonowlnE prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Co..
Wheat, SAC.
Corn, in ear, 60e per bushel
Oats, 32c.
Hay, baled, $1,000 per ton.
Straw. baIed. 5000 per ton.
Cloyerseed, $3.50 per ton.
Retail.
Wheat. $1.00.
Oats, 40c per bushei.
Corn, 60c per bushel.
Hay, 7bc per cwt
Straw. 60c per cwt.
Bran. $2100 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats, chopped, $2b
Middlings. s21.0oQ2b.0o per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped, $24.
Victor chop, $4,000
Retaii Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast. II cents; chuck.
12c; boiling. S010c; round steak. 14c;
porterhouse steak. lsc; tenderloin
steak. zoe; Hamburg steak. Ice pound.
Veal--Steak, zoe: loin chops. 1Sc;
rib chops. 1sc; shoulder chops. lac:
stew, S@12c.
Pork-Fresh. steak. 16c: chops. l4o;
smoked ham. sliced. 22c; hacoa. 1Sc;
boiled ham, a0c: dried beef. 3oc:
minced nam, l5c; smoked sausage
i4c; fresh sausage. 124c.
Lamb--Steak. 22c: ioin chops, zoe;
stew, 6Q10c; shoulder chops. 16c; ril
chops. Ice.
Wholesale weat Priees.
Dressed beef. 507hc.
! Veal, 9011c.
| Dressed hogs. 7Ac-
Beef. hind, 6h@71sc.
Beef. ioins. sQ10c Il
Pork leins. IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

The Alliance Good Government
league has done a commendable thing
and is a true sign of the feeling of
the average voter for election day.
All but two of that assemblage openly
declared their intention of supporting
Pattison. In Canton no public meet
ings like this have been held but the
silent" voter will tell what he thinks
at the polls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

Moultrie, Oct. 31-R. Dourm shipped
several carloads Of hay from this place
this week.
Mrs. William Mccoy and Mrs. chas.
Edwards and little son Donald. are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

Homework, Oct. 31-Leslie Baylar
is very i'll.
c. F. Unger and son Warren were
Alliance callers Saturday
Perry Mills was an Alliance caller
last week.
]. F. Baylar was an Alliance visitor
last Saturday.
The schools will have no vacation
this term.
Miss Dora Glass was at New Cham
bersburg last week.
William McCallen and Miss Mammie
Willard were united in marriage last
Thursday by Rev. Swan.
Mrs. F. S Pieren has returned from
Cleveland.
Mrs. S, d. Knox and Mrs. Joseph
Heestand are visiting friends in Mans
field for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shively of
| Moultrie visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomas over Sunday.
Fred Luttrell was at Alliance last
week.
The auction of F. w. Haldi was well
attended.
Mr. and Mrs Sanar were at New
Chambersburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.F. s. Pierren were at
Alliance Saturday.
Glenwood, Oct. 31--Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Houtz and son, Allen. from
Richville, and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Snyder from Canton, were Sunday
visitors at w. ID. Schneider's
Henry Miller expects to place a fur
mace in his house soon.
Mrs. Henry Albrecht and son Harry
of Mt. Airy, Mr.. and Mrs j. L.
Schneider and family of Pleasant
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Schnei-
der and daughter, Mrs. e. J. Riehl
were Sunday visitors at w. H. Schnei-
der's
Charles Van Voorhis and family
spent the Sabbath with M. and Mrs
George Welton, of Canton.
George Schumacher of East Glen.
wood received and royalty entertained
guests of the city Sunday.
j. II. Eller recently remodeled his
large cottage and has rented thu
same TO Mr. Allen from Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Willis o.
Twin Oaks, Mr.. John Festerly ant
Son Jay, Messrs. w. ]. Contius ant
John Clouser of New Berlin, wer'
guests OF Henry Miller ON Sunday.
w. H. Schneider Of Glenwood hai
entered into contract with the build
ing committee of tine st. Pauls Cath
Ollie church of New Berlin 70 erec
fine parsonage.
William Brady has accepted !
position at Wheeling, w, Va. wher
he will move soon.
Moultrie, Oct. 3l-R Dourm shippe
several carloads Of hay from this plac
this week
Mrs. William Mccoy and Mrs. cha'
Edwards and little son Donald. ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and friday

"e STARK T COUNTY pEMocRAr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

Governor Herrick is in a pitiablo
plight. If he denounces Cox the Gin
cinnati boss will withdraw many votes
and if he supports him the people will
repudiate him worse than ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

more, one pair to customer for
.'.....'.,' .....,.s. -. '..'. SS.<o
Mems $500 Box Calf Blucher or
Bal, just the thing for satisfac-
tory winter wear. Priced for this
sale at .$2.25
Mems $4.00 Guaranteed Waterproof
Storm Calf. II you are looking for
a good warm and dry shoe, strictly
water-nroof. come and have
Reduced to .................. $500
Mems $500 Oil Grain, Lace, Large
Eyelets, double sole. We will sell
q limited number of pairs at. .S1.59
Boys Heavy Double Sole and tap
Neal Calf Balls ...............$f.15
Mems Felts with snag proof
overs .......... ...,......$ .$2.49
Mems ball band" felts and snag
Mems ball band short rubber
boots ....'...,.....s.. $3.50
Mems bright peb leg rubber boots, %. 90
Mems self act sandals s.....,............1F
Ladies' Croquet ...................,...!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
Green rruI.s.

Green Fruits.
Lines. $l00Q1.25
Apples-Extra fancy, $4.bO06.00;
fancy, sS50@4o0; choice $S.0o0s26;
common, $1,7b02.26.
iueapples--Florida, $s.00@3.6o.
Pears -Keifer, 50W65c per bu.
Cranberries. ss.50Qa.bo.
Grapes, $25fp3e per ton. Malagas.
$3.50 per bbl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

to this great Financial and Manu-
featuring center for BUSINESS
EDUCATION; don't go TO small
place where SrENocRAPHERs and
BooKKEEPEKs are not requir ed.
Circulars. VIM. II. Duff, President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. Co.
Canton. Ohio. .1
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $1.60 per
year in advance. or s1.75 payable
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
state Ticket.


state Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN NJ. PATTISON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
LOUIS II. HOUCK.
For Attorney General,
JAMES A. RICE.
For state Senator,
ATLEE POMERENE.
County Ticket.
Representatives,
BERNARD BELL.
WIN. G. HAUBOLD
Common Pleas Judge,
MILTON j. BRAUCHER.
Probate Judge,
JACOB II. REIGNER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
ARTHUR u, BORDNER
Treasurer,
]. l.. COY.
Sheriff,
&. W. PALMER.
Commissioner,
JOHN STARKEr.
Coroner,
DIR. II. q. WALKER.
Infirmary Director,
EMORY OSBORNE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

Semi weekly per year by mail. .si.as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

Senator Simmons, Of North Carroll.
na. tells thia stcry;
"A Tarhcel lawyer was trying z
case before d jury being counsel for
the prisoner, man charged with
making mountain dew Tho Judge
was VERY hard Ola him. and the jury
brought In verdict q guilty The
lawyer proved lor a new trial The
iudge denied bis motion, and re-
rarkedf
The Court and the Jury .hlnk tho
prisoner a Enaya and fool.
after d moments silence the law,
rer answered:
1.-THE prisoner wishes me to say
That HE IA perfectly satished--he ha:
leen tried by Court and a jury q
It's peers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
swatch al Wei - Pray

Such ii the tenor III d note left
behind but some andacious burglars af
house In Ramsey entered during
tho absence at church u the tenant
spinster lady The burglars ram
sacked the house, taking all tha
money they could find, but not before
quietly partaking Of supper. They
spread white cloth over a table,
emptied the larder, and having ea
joyed d good feed. decamped unde
tected. Liverpool Eng Mercury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

All Illinois Central, Mobile Il ohi1
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and ls
5art form Central station, corner O
Second street ard Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron Mountals
trains arrive and depart from ths
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the Dox q
the transfer station. located 81 Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the 10
parture cf any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

One who suffered from insomnia
recommends bandaging the eyes with
a handkerchief when preparing TO rest
tfor the night. The explanation Of tho
Cure liz that the bandage Induces
sleep by driving the blood from the
eyes aud relieving the strain OF trying
TO see In the dark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
70 Fill Cracks.

To fill cracks In floor, make
paste Of one pound Of -four, three
quarts cf water. and q Tablespoonful
of alum mix thoroughly ana boil
Soak small pieces Of newspaper in
this paste until the mixture Is as
thick all putty. then force into the
cracks with a knife. and Il will harden
like papier mache
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
Game She Didn't Like.

A little girl. the daughter OF min
lister, was up later than usual one
might and for the first time in her life
was present at family prayers. Dur
ing the reading Of the Bible she was
very quiet, but when her father knclt
down 10 pray she went UP 70 him, and
touching him on the shoulder, said !;
"pa, amt like TO play at this game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
PERES' BUG GONE

Is sure Goath to Reaches and Bed
Bugs. Non-poisonous 10 human LIE.
uaranteed as represented or money re.
funded. Sold only by Lee Hanauer "
6. Sadger's, e13 Commercial Avenue,
Cairo, HI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

A shotgun recently manufactured by
a Connecticut Arm was special Or
der for d man who uses his loft eve
10 aim with, the right eve being sight
less. The stock and lower frame cl
the gun we're twisted 80 that hc may
shoot without discomfort The gun
n the third made for this man u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
luat d NInt.

Looking for tho host cure for rhen-
matism in the knee! Lei Your eye
rest for Il moment On the place where
three ralirg are gene fro1i fence
which rcstraina q lasge moiasseacoi-
orcd dos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

The finest opal known I'm Australia
rs obtained at White Cliffs, near Will
GAMMA, In the colony Of New South
Wales, where about 800 miners are In
constant work. The best quality 81
these stones realizes occasionally rs
much Al $3.50 I'm ounce up 70 thc
end cf 1904 Sa,e0oono NORTH 81 opa's
tas,s been exported from NAV south
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
si-ncac Palae TeaLzAco.l.

Besides rice, tsakwccd forms the
product Of Slams. Elephants
are extensively used ID this industry.
In hot weather, when elephants gan
not be used, buffaioes have to do the
work in the forests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
ANSWER 70 ADVERTISERS.

This office has answers for the fol-
sowing advertisers In the Want Col
umns: IL. r." 20" ID, "R, J." FL
IN. CT and III" Please call for
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

Mrs. c. r. Calhoun's committee will
hold reception and sale AZ the home
Of the chairman, 517 Tenth street this
afternoon and evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
STOP And LOOK

AT the White Frost Refrigerator at A
Halleys. at S07 Washington avenue,
It's beauty. No wood to absorb
odors. All metal The latest and
best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-06
COMING PlCMlCS.

The inaugural picnic of the John J.
Cunningham Association. the standard
bearer of which is one of the popular rep
'resentatives of the First Ward inE the
Board of Aldermen, viii be held at the
has in Greenyille Schuetzen Park on
evening, August 3 The standard bearer
has in addition to his large following n
the First Ward a host Of friends iii the
Ninth. where he is in business. The pie-
mic will be very largely attended. Dino
ing will be the principal feature of the
affair, but the committee in chai ga Of
the arrangements has added some novel
ties to the programme. The officers of
the association are: James A. NugAnt,
president: David Barry, vice-presidsnt;
John ]. Cunningham, treasurer; William
P. Kiernan. secretary; Thomas J. De-
vine. financial secretary; John O'To'ble
ant sergsant-at arms: Herbert SteveEas,
second assistant sergeant-at-afns
The Owen ID Doyle Association lEiIl
hold its annual outing and games at
Senlel's Park. Grant City, Staten ISL
and. on Sunday, August 20. A spIenAid
programme of athletic events is being
arranged and thesouting in every respect
promises to be an enjoyable one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-06
HIGRWAYMEN CAUGHT

Detective-Sergeant Bob" Pearson
traced to Trenton two young men who
held up Milkman Ben Fisher, of No. 35
East Thirtieth street, Bayonne, in Dick
Turpin style near the New York Bay
Cemetery Tuesday morning, and yester-
lay Pearson went to the State capital,
got his prisoners and came back home
with them. The amount of money in
yolved in the held-up happened to be only
three dollars, but it would have been
about the same thing had the amount
been $1,000 The police are of the opin-
ion thar such lads as John Woelke. eigh-
teen years old. of No. IS McAdoo avenue,
and William Hober. seventeen years old.
of No. 229 Old Bergen Road. are about
as dangerous to society as the Kniaz
Potemkin is at present to the Russian
ports and shipping on the Black Sea,
and should they prove the charge against
them they'll see that the two alleged des-
peradoes will be put where they can't get
hold of~guns and go cruising around hold
ing up honest millxmen and others in the
early hours of the morning remanding
them to hand over their cash.
1t was about three o'clock in the morn
ing when Fisher was driving along Gar
field avenue at Chapel avenue. not think
ing Of live ghosts but Of dead ones, when
suddenly two forms sprang as from the
cemetery toward him and the horse he
was driving. One seized the horse by the
bride. The other jumped into the mix
wagon and ordered him to throw up his
hands. AS Fisher was unarmed he
didn't think it worth while to risk his
life for So and quietly obeyed orders to
hand over what cash he had with him.
Hc was not further molested and he
drove to the Ocean avenue police station
and reported the hod-up. Detective Ser
gean5 Pearson was assigned BIZ Captain
Nugent to the case. He had not gone
far il. his inyestg it'on when he con
cluded that the above named lads were
the ones wanted. lie then learned that
they had been seen to jump d B. 4 O.
freight train shortly after the hold-up oc.
CURED. They were shortly afterwards
located il Trenton ara Pearson started
81 q bee line for shsm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-06
WHITEWASH FOR
CLAMDIGGERS
Jersey City Team Scored a
Signal Victory Over Prov
idenoe in Yesterdays
Game.
BlsONS BEAT BRONCOS
They Had However a Very
Close Call Montreal De-
feated Toronto.
BISONS BEAT BRONCOS


The Skeeters gave the Clamdiggers a
beautiful coat of whitewash at West Side
Park yesterday and rubbed it in with a
score of five runs. Pitcher McCann was
really the artist who did the sketching
and put On the finishing touches. Four
lone safeties was all that Providence
could do with his mastery curves. Not
one of the Rhode Islanders reached third
base. On the other hand the Skeeters
landed in fell swoop on Nops for a
couple of innings-the first and the
eighth. Clements opened the ball with a
Texas Lacquer, took another stretch on
Beams sacrifice and scored on Keister's
two-bagger. Keister reached third on
Merritt's out and got home on Halligan's
bunt, which the latter beat to first The
Skeeters then took a rest from work with
the stick until the eighth inning, when
the Skeeters again opened fire on Nops,
hammering out four hits that netted
three runs. Merritt started in with a
two-bagger and Halligan, Pattee and
yandergrift each singled, Woods sacri-
feed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-06
JUDGES TO WEAR ROBES

Especial to s'The Jersey City News..'')
TRENTON. July 6. 1905. The judges
Of the Court of Errors and Appeals vii
commence at the opening of the fall term
of court. in November. to wear black
judicial gowns. The gowns will be oI
silk. and will be similar in pattern to
those worn by the judges in the United
States Court of Appeals and the United
States Supreme Court.
For some time Apast there has been
much discussion among the Jersey jur-
lists over the differences in their- apparel
when they sit in court. and the result has
been the decision to wear official gowns.
This will be an innovation for the courts
of New Jersey.
The court, however, Is not a unit in
favor of the adoption of the robes. Most
of the members favor the new movement
and none have raised any very serious
objections.
Judge yroom said that he thought the
movement a good one as lending cer-
tain dignity to the bench and being in
line with the practise now followed in
many other States
1T has always seemed to be bad
taste said Judge Vroom, 80 have the
members Of the courts 50 variously att
tired as has been the case in the past
We may see one judge with pea jacket,
another with an alpaca coat and another
with a pepper-and-salt uniform He
added that since the court had decided TO
adopt the Judicial robes, he wished some
one would start an agitation in favor Of
refnrnishing the courtroom. which, he
said. reminded one Of a barroom Or the
equipment Of a pooroom.