davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
GoFF TO TRY THAW.
Stanford Whites Slayer Still Undecid-
ed About Line of Defense.

ed About Line OF Defense.
New York, Nov. Sit was learned
that il District Attorney Jerome can
arrange 1t Recorder John w. Goff and
not supreme court justice will pre-.
side at the trial next month Of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder Of Stanford
White:
Recorder Goff presided at the DR.
Kennedy, Fleming, Molinsux, Barbara
Aub and Patrick trials.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Education Board Last Night
Decided to Stand By Its
Original Proposition to Fix
Substitutes Pay At So
Per Day
FIGHT wAeED UNTIL MORNING
DIRECTOR LEWIS CHAMPIoNED
CAUSE OF TEACHERS Asso-
CIATIoN-FoRMER PRESIDENT
WARD LED FIGHT IN BEHALF
OF THE ADMINISTRATION =
RED-HoT DEBATE.

After wrangling in conference for sew
eral hours last night and discussing in
cpen meeting until one O'Clock this morn
ing the petition of the Jersey CITY
Teachers Association protesting against
the increase of substitutes pay from 81
per day to 50 per day, the Board of Edu-
cation, which had referred the petition
to Committee of the Whole, adjourned
without receding from its position in IN
creasing the substitutes pay to 81. D1-
rector Felz, who favors the petition of
the Teachers Association, was absent
and every effort to block the adoption
of the Comnlittee of the Whole's report
standing by the Boards action in in
creasing the subs itutes' pay to 81 per
day, was voted down by vote of Ito
8. The seven were Directors Coyle,
Lyons. Herman, Diffenbach, Ridgeway
and Ramsey The five who favored the
adoption of the Teachers Association PEE
tition were Directors Lewis, Franck.
Gilmore, Bai-nes and Sullivan. Director
Lewis was the especial champion of the
teachers' cause. He fought hard against
the proposition to make the pay OF sub
stitute So instead of 81 per day. Former
Director Ward led the fight for the
adoption of the report of the Committee
of the Whole, which opposed the petition
of the Teachers Association 'in the
present form" He gave notice that he
would offer an amendment to the rules
and regulations at the next meeting
stipulating that no teacher shall be
obliged to pay for a substitute in the evnt
of a death IN the teachers immediate
family. The period is TO cover four days.
Mr.. Lewis argued in favorsof making the
pay of substitutes $50 instead of 81.
Director Herman asked for redjust-
ment of the substitutes pay, fixing
graduating scale of pay. according no abb
sentees' salary Director Franck argued
against allowing a teacher after having
lost half a day showing up later and re-
ceiving half a days pay. He declared
the substitute was entitled to the full
days pay of the morning absentee.
Superintendent Snyder, early in the de-
bate, submitted the following report
SAT the meeting of the Board of Edu-
ration. held October 25, 1906, resolu-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
NEW PLAN FOR IRELAND.
DubIin Paper Hears That Government
Is to Be Reorsanized.


Is to Be Reorsanized.
Dublin, Nov. 9.-The Evening Her
aid declares that it has reliable in
formation to the effect that at recent
conference attended by James Bryce,
chief secretary fer Ireland; John Red
mend, leader of the Irish party in the
house of commons; John Dillon mera-
Der Of parliament for East Mayo, and
Sir Antony Patrick MacDoneil, under
secretary to the Earl of Aberdeen, lerd
lieutenant of ireland, Sir Antohy read
the draft Of plan for the reosganisa-
ton OF the government of Ireland.
The draft provided for the establish
ment of a central or castle beard, an
educational department, department
Of agriculture and for the transfer of
land. It creates an Irish council with
between two-thirds and three-fourths
Of its members elected on the existing
parliamentary franchise and the re-
mainder on q restricted franchise or
nominated. Clergwmen OF all denomi
nations are eligible for membership
in the council! ireland is to retain her
present representation in parliament
the police are to remain under imperial
control, but the force will be reduced
numerically, and the judiciary remains
unaffected.
Mr.. Redmond and Mr.. Dillon strong
ly opposed the police and the judiciary
clauses, but it was pointed out to them
that certain members Of the cabinet
were obdurate on these questions The
proposed measure is not yet complete
but the essential features have been
settled definitely, and the entire cabi
net is agreed thereon.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

That the Republican congressional
machine is entirly subsergient and
dominated by the president is shown
by Chairman Sherman saying be did
not know exactly why he was called to
Sycamore Hill. It was supposed, how
ever, that President Roosevelt wanted
to tell Chairman Sherman that the
100000 remaining In the hands Of the
Republican national committee, which
was mostly flIched from the trust funds
of the life insurance companies, was to
be placed at the disposal Of the con-
gressional committee to save the party
from defeat.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured at Small Cost

How many times have you sat down at
your meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight of anything to eat?
oHw many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace of an
appetite, but just because it was time
to eatf
How many time have you felt knaw-
your stomach, even after you were
through eating?
How many times have you felt that
slump of Lead on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or not?
How many times have you suffered a
whole lot of other things from your stom-
made you grouchy, miserable, QUITO
sorts and generally sour on everybody
and everything
1t is safe to say you couldn't tell. You
don't keep track of those things, of
course, but you know you've suffered
them. You probably have had them for
so long that they = become habit with
you, and you have come to the conclusion
that your fate is to suffer them indef-
nitely and perhaps forever.
And so men, much like horses standing
unhitched at the hitching post, think
they're tied and so their habit makes
them prisoners.
But no noe need have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash,
Irritation, burning sensations, heartburn,
nausea, eructations, bad memory, loss of
vim and yigor and the happiness that
comes from healthy stomach and a
good appetite if he viii only leave his old
hitching post and tie himself to a new
one. one that viii hold him to health, joy,
ambition and a clear mind and memory,
and the sunshine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heayeni And you can
get it IN a little tablet already prepared
for the purpose, in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, those little cherubs of health and
delight found in thousands of homes to-
day. Listen-one one ingredient of these
precious little tablets viii digest for you
b,O00 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach of the work
Of digesting until your stomach can get
strong and healthy again. Your stomach
has been oyerworked and abused. It's
tagged out. It needs rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
fhe work of your stomach. You viii be
surprised to find how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how luciously good every
thing will taste to you. That's because
the Tablets are thoroughly digesting the
food which your stomach couldn't digest
before.
Have these tablets on your dining
table, and take one or two after every
meal without fail. Then you wiH realize
rs never before that the human stomach
leeided for every man whether he will
70 forward or baekward-and besides
1ou'll forget you eyer had q stomach to
pzgnsnt xou.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 9.-Congressman
Ernest M. Pollard OF the First Nebras.
ka district sent draft for $1,S6a .84
to Sergeant at Arms Casson Of the ma
tional house of representatives. The
sum represents salary paid Mr.. PollarG
as congressman from March to July
49, 1905 As he was frst elected on the
latter date at special election to Ali
the unexpired term OF Elmer j. Bur
kett, his right to the salary for the pc
riod when he was technically not q
member was questioned Mr.. Pollard
was reelected on Tuesday.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
TRUsTs TO RAISE WAGES.
increased Cost of Living Expected TO
Hrinu lnaraaaa.

Increased Cost Of Living Expected 80
Bring Increase.
New York, Nov. S.-It becarne known
in Wall street that practically all the
great railroad and Industrial corpora
tions of the country the affairs Of
which are directed from this city have
decided to increase the prevailing rate
Of wages to their employees. 1t was
predicted that the action OF the Penn
sylvania railroad management In in
creasing the wages Of its army Of 1885,
600 men nearly 10000, coo would soon
be followed by all the important rail-
road and industrial corporations Of the
United States.
The Standard Oil company has de-
cided to increase the wages Of its e0,-
900 employees in different parts Of the
United States. M
Information also reached the city
from Montana that the Amalgamated
Copper company, generally known as
the copper trust, which employs nearly
$4,000 men In the mines of Montana,
has already made proposal to it's EN-
ployees increasing their wages about
I 10 per cent. ss.
The United States Steel corporation,
fha worlds largest trust, which sd-
vanced the wages OF Its army, Of 17--
600 employees In March. 1905, without
solicitation from the men, is also CON
sidering the question Of wage increase.
One reason for the general tendency
Of trust managers to increase the
wages Of the workmen was brought
out by trade agency, which reported
that the present cost of living was the
highest in twenty years.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
lood's S Pills 5:;s..;;. 5::s:;;; +: +;
isar-S.aner pill; aarely vegetables. prompt an
sasalst; easy 70 taxe &nd easy 10 Operate. 26c.
peptirom pills


tion was adopted mstructing me to sub
tiom:-
81. No. of days lost by teachers with
loss of full pay.
20. No. of days lost by teachers with
the loss of substitutes pay.
''3. Estimated cost if this Board re-
solves to pay substitute teachers 81, and
only reducts 81 for absence with leave.
Your resolution does not indicate the
period which the information should
cover. In order to give complete and fair
to base the information ON the entire fs-
cal year, beginning December 1, 1904,
and ending November 80, 1905. / have
carefully examined all the payrolls for
the fiscal year mentioned, and find that
the total time lost by the absence of
teachers as reported on The payrolls made
out by the principals Of schools was
5787 2-5 days. The time lost by the
absence of teachers during the same
period, as reported by the principals in
The difference is due to the fact that the
pay rolls are not made out by the prin-
cipals at exactly the same time as the
monthly reports, although both cover a
years time.
Complying with your instructions.
would report
mo. of days lost by teachers viii loss
of full pay-2o0 1-5.
%. No. days lost by teachers with loss
of substitutes pay-5,519 3-5.
SO. Inasnuch as the time lost by the
absence of teachers during the last fiscal
year was 5,787 2-5 days, and inasmuch
as the estimate must involve the slppo-
sitofn that 81 less is decucted from the
teachers salary than is paid to the sub
ystitute it is evident that the cost of this
plan win be So, ,787.40. This submit as
the estimate required by your instruction
1T may be said that this estimate
ought to be reduced because for 200 1-5
days of the time lost by absence, the
teachers lost full pay. A simple caleu-
lation, however will show that this ele-
ment Is negligible in forming our esti-
mate. An examination of the pay rolls
for the last fiscal year shows that for
the 200 15 days absence, on account of
which teachers lost full pay, $581 "A was
deducted from their salaries. For these
200 1-5 days substitutes had to be EN-
ployed. At 81 per day, the amount paid
to the substitutes would therefore be
$40O.
Furthermore it must be remembered
that during the same fiscal year teachers
were absent 81 3-5 days for which no de-
duetion whatever was made in the sala
Ties Of the absent teachers. The sub
stitutes compensation for these days at
81 would therefore have been $135. 20.
The net gain to the city, therefore ac-
crlling from the deduction of total pay
in certain cases, would have been only
$4614.
1t is obvious, therefore e, that the esti-
mate given above. So, 7S7. 40. need not be
materially reduced OF course, the prin-
cipal element which enters into an esti
mate of this character, must necessarily
be the number of days lost by absence.
As this increases or decreases, so must
the stimate. Since the number of teach
ers is constantly increasing it may be
assumed that the absenc will increase,
and that the stimate must increase in
consequence"
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Fireman Set. RIve, Ah,a.s.

Pittsburg. Nov. "A machinisks ana
blacksmiths' boat, the property Of con
tractors constructing the series Of gSv
ernment dams In the Ohio river, causA&
fire while moored at the dam neaA
Coraopolis, Pa, and was burned to the
waters edge. The Ere was csxsed b.
a fireman who threw a scoop Of hot
cinders into the river This ignited oil
on the river coming from a nearby Te.
fnery and set dre to the boat.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
czar Shooting Children.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 8. The Riga
correspondent of the Bourse Gazette
has sent in narrowing details of the
execution by shooting Of three boy
who had been condemned by cour,
martial for robbery. The firing party
was completely unnerved at the sight
Of mere children before them for exc
cution and AIRED wildly, and 1t was only
after several volleys that all the pris
cners were killed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
preeie;ent Mitchell Not 10 Quit

Mahanoy CITY, Pa, Nov. s.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers, who intimated In speech at
Coaldale on Oct % that he would not
remain at the head Of the organization
much longer, is a candidate for re-eiec-
ticn at the aTpual convention In IN
dianapolis next January.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 0.--The defeat.
ed faction in tke election Of eficees al
the twelfth annual convsAtisn se tAa
New York State Federation Of wo
mems Clnbs bolted 10 seom as an
nauneement was made that the etfaeiS
ticket, headed by Mrs. Stoddard Ham
iltcn, had, been elected. This factioh
will at onke start new Federation q
Namen'A clubs -------.---1-a-s--a.-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Railroads Accused Of Rebatlnc.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 8. Elsvsss
indictments were handed to Judge
Lochren in the United States district
court here charging the giving of re-
bates by the Great Northern Railroa |
company, the Chicago, St Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha railway, the Wiscon-
sin Central railway and the Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis railway to grain COM
panies.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Bon1bard Train and Take $500, 900.

Warsaw, Nov. 9.-Upon the arriva
Of train over the Vienna Warsap "
railroad at Rogow Station a band /
terrorists surrounded the station and
threw q. bomb at the mail car. The
train was derailed. Several soldier
escorting the car were killed or wound
cd. The terrorists then robbed the
mail, and it Is rumored that they got
away with a very large sum Of money,
estimated as high as $500, 1000.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9-Dr Carl Hau,
who has been arrested In London on
charge Of numbering his mother-in-
law in Baden Baden, Germany, cables
to friends here that he caa prove his
innocence and Is willing 10 go to Ger
many to be tried He is an assistant
professor at George Washington uni
versity.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Fails Dead at Weddinc,

Binghamton, N. r., Nov. 9.-while
the wedding march was being played
at the First Presbyterian church for
Gordon Smith of Deposit and Miss
Mary Stuart Weed Of this city Mrs.
Francis T. Newell, one of the guests,
fell dead as she was walking UP the
church steps.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
ssys Moran win ley Aaain.
Both Sides clain Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 0.-Both Repub-
Ncans and Democrats are still claiming
the election of their candidates for
governor. Chairman Crunmer of the
Republican centra, committee claims
the reelection of Edward w. Hoeh
over w. A. Harris (Denn.) by more than
1900, but the Democratic leaders say
the returns from distant counties will
seat their candidate.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Italy chies,ss TO American Arnor.

Rome, Nov. s.-The agitation In Italy
against the action of the government
in placing an order for armor plate
valued at s1,o0o,000 for an italian
man-of-war with the Midvale Steel
company of Pennsylvania is assuming
a serious character At Terni, where
the population lives on the iron and
steel industry, $4,000 people held a
meeting to protest.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
s,urxon Conoina 10 An,eriea.

Washington, Nov. 9.Lord Curxon,
former viceroy OF India, is mentioned
in diplomatic circles as possible sue
eessor to Sir Henry Mortimer Durand,
British ambassador to the United
States. Lord Curxon is now on the
sea between Great Britain and this
eountry.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

as srate superintendent of Insurance..
Mr.. Wilson is the present deputy state
comptroller and has been acting comp
troller since Mr.. Kelsey's resignation.
He will serve until the new state comp
troller takes Office Jan. /.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
LOSES BY TEN VOTES.
New Hampshire Election of Governor
Goes to the Legislature.

New Hampshire Election of Governor
Goes to the Legislature.
Concord, N. H., Nov. g. Unofficial re
turns from every city and town ia New
Hampshire indicate that the voters
failed by the narrow margk Of ten to
elect governor. The state law re-
quires that the successful candidate re-
ceive majority over the other candi-
dates, and Charles NJ Floyd of Man
chester, the Republican nominee, falls
short just ten votes OF receiving the
needed majority
Unless the official result, which will
not be complied until next week, shows
change the legislature viii be called
upon to name the next governor.
The unofficial figures from every city
and town in the state show the follow
ing totals: Floyd (Rep.), 4Ob1S; jaime
son Dem.), 1854; Telley Pro.), 2,113;
McFall s(Soc.), S8S; Churchill, 2.
IL The vote shows a plurality of 1884
for Floyd. but It lacks ten votes to gival
him majority and the election. If
these returns prove correct the legisia-
ture will decide between the two can
didates receiving the highest vote. I'm
loss the unexpected happens Mr.. Floyd
will be the choice of the legislature.
which is Republican by majority of
100.
Prohibition Party Gaining Ground.
Chicago, Nov 9.-Prohibitionists at
national headquarters in this city are
congratulating themselves upon the ex-
cellent showing which they say the
Prohibitionists made ia the different
states Tuesday Charles r. Jones, the
chairman Of the national Prohibition
committee, said that the total vote Of
the party in the different states will
exceed $4,000, whereas the total for
Swallow for president in 1904 was
257, ,419.
Says Moran Will Try Again.
Boston, Nov. 9.-District Attorney
John B. noran, who was defeated for
governor, has arrived from New York
much refreshed By two days of abso-
lutte rest. He refused to comment ON
the result Of the election, but intimat-
ed that statement regarding It might
be issued In day or twe Timothy w.
Coaksey, oae of Mr. Kioran's advi5ers,
states that Mr.. Moran will be candi-
date for governor next year.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

Salt rheum, with It's burning. singing sem
sation, Is due to poor blood and is cured by
Hoods sarsaprilla, the great blood purifier
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09
Afisbrandfnx Reef.

Secretary Wilson has agreed that the
beef trust may label steamed beef as
canned roast beef" This misbrand-
ing, the secretary of agriculture says,
is ito help the packers" If the pack
ers can misbrand beef why can't they
continue branding veal for chicken? A
Republican administration Is bound to
favor the trusts, and the question nat
urally arises. What is the size of the
contributions Of the packers to the Re
publican campaign fund.-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-09

If the people Of Colorado do not vim
dictate Alvah Adams by eiecting him
governor now he has again been nom
mated by the Democrats, they win
show themselves only fit for ring rule
and corrupt domination. The counting
out Of Mr.. Adams two years ago was
one of the greatest outrages ever per.
petrated in American politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
SNATTINCER NAMED.
Appointed County Clerk to Succeed
His Son-in-Law.

NJ. Snottinger was on March cho-
sen as county clerk to I'LL out the I'M
expired term of A. Newman, his son-in-
law, who was appointed assistant post
master of Topeka.
For fear that the appointment might
influence the primaries on Saturday the
announcement was not made until Sat
urday night. All three commissioners
voted for the appointment when it was
made. All of the candidates for the Re
publican nomination, Monroe, thinner
man and Vanorsdol were demanding
that the victorious one be appointed to
fill out the term. But the commission
ers felt differently about the matter.
Newman's term expires in January,
1907 so Mr.. Snattinger has almost a
year yet to serve. He will be county
clerk until the man elected at the cleo
ton in November succeeds him. His
salary will be $4,000, the regular sum,
and $3.50 as purchasing clerk, which po-
sition the county clerk also nils. Fees
bring the salary up to close $4,000 q. year
Mr. Snattinger assumed the position
today. Newman was busy all Sunday
afternoon cleaning out his desk, and
making room for the new incumbent.
". E. Sterne, county commissioner
said: Shawnee county should be con-
graduated in securing as competent a
business man as Mr.. Snattinger to
out this term. He is a large property
owner and taxpayer and will be Of great
service to the county. wish We could
get more men like Mr.. Snattinger to Ill
county Offices -