davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Ou tle bills s.o IS 1f.ss Minnie TLumr-
son. Ia real lie she ls the wife OF Ilav
Thompson Oh. tEq.rt lo-se-tr4iner ANA
menagcrie rider with the Baruuu and
Bailey Circus. One ol Rag Thompson IS
horses is a magnificent bay known AS
"Sultan." The beauty and intelligence
OF this animal would. Il is said. Dee DIFF
hcult TO duplicate in America. Before
she even knew aer failure husband. Mrs.
Tnompon fell desperately in love win
Sultan.
AS sill. Mrs Thompson was con-
sidetcd one ~ tuc bellies " Dallas. Tex.
Like most Southern girls. sae was fond
81 horses ana. ass Deer father was vcll-to-
90, she was enabled to enjoy her love
toc riding w.t.Out restraint.
The FIRST time she saw Sultan he was
being ridden through the streets Of Dali
las 10y "a groom. IL was love az first
sight The minute she saw Sultan Size
wanted him. Shc learned that the bag
horse was the property OF young train
cr who was spending the winter in
Dallas. breaking" "a school Of horses
for tour OF the United States with
big circus She importance her father
to buy the horse for hog. Tie consented.
found the owner and offered him %
liberal price for the animal. 10 was de-
clined. The lorscman said Sultan was
his favOrite. AID that lac was not for
sale
THIS only accentuatod the young ladv's
desire TO get possession Of the animal.
mutual friend introduced her to the
trainer. and she doubled her fathers
offer. The owner offered to permit nor
TO ride Sultan whenever she wished. but
SIN declined to sell.
Got Both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Railroads.
= T. ~ y Richmond.
An. Il 6ERs fredericksburg a
Ic.lrlac Z. D.

r. F. CD ?. s: .sss@sss: .
Trains Leave Riehnoaa-NorshMare
s:5 l. NN.-Ja..,-Lysl 81. rsrouzh
"a" q; 3-.9sk psys-Elsa, ASs-saa As
80 4 A.--A-iy-By-a ST. Through Lea
a-e,.-Wsck Iays-Byrt 81 81 rough.
~ A--Neek L1yf-Byrl =. r'ree.-fcsl
..- PlFE -c~' 1.odlrlcn.
80 = .L-I.-.i1 -1i4.l Through.
Wv y A-WeeS Day s-Elbc AZ. -ai &c.
r. N-Delv-pv-8 80 THROUGH.
rams Arrive ichn1ord-Scuslward.
-" 5 =. '.--WSSsk Days-Ei6a Ashland 40
so 4 sI-Nssk Dsys-sy-s 81 rssssrieks
r.,- go = accom- o1a ticn.
n s,-Da''y-pyrs 81 through
T-,cSi .,o, es@ pays-Byrd ST. Through
ff|@ Y -Daiiy-siain g.. Through.
ear,ro IV.sss pays-E.5s- AsAiAna A.
~ y 81 -pciiy-'3yri St Through.
- -i'a byrd 81. Throug7. Loea
80, I.-,nsrv-Nasn g. THROUGH.
e. >11 s'8ci Wv or pe~'.- f'or- %
mo 27 ii.so " week asy1. ana io-li+ aessoa,
.,--, rr-..l- r1f departures .-f ---re--
A--t 80 7r'a'. Gem sc9t r-,. Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

over tie rolling country around Dallas.
instead Of having the horse returned to
his owner she rode linn to her own
home. and had him put away in her
fathers stable Then SHE sent for the
trainer.
am determined 10 nave sultan" she
told him. "You can name your own figure.
bat must have nim. lie is The finest sad
die Aroso .n Texas"
The young trainer looked thoughtful
tar 90 minute
"satan." DE said finally cant be
toueAt Tor money. There Is only one way
FOR you % set on interest in him. and
that is TO become my wife
WHAT the young lady said IS not re-
corded. bur when she met her father that
evening SHE surprised him with the
declaration.
Papa. I've got Sultan"
what did you pay FOR hime"
.Not cent
Not % cent?
no. sir. I got the horse for nothing.
ana secured a husband in the bargain"
Explanations followed. There was the
usual parental explosion. followed bv
permission to carry out her own wishes I'm
the matter and the marriage shortly fol-
lowed
Since that time Mrs. Thompson has
been associated with her HUSBAND as n
menago rider. Her clovorness viii be de-
monstratcd during tho local engagernent
OF the Baruum 81 Bailey circus. In Rich
mond, saturday November l7th. Mrs
Thompson is Young, petite and handsome
and IS credited with being a rider Of
ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Ian MacLaren te'.s an amusing story
with regard % Sosls desrels. 4 suetu
prosecuted 81 resident n tl- suburbs az
Edinburgh FOR debt Tho presiding 51ie,
called the sweep e. give evidence and
tne f'rst question Dee asked llu was.
"What is your name"
Jamie Gregory. IL. H.. SIR"
Nv hat Doctor OF Laws And where
on Garth did you get chat Distinction
~rwas "a fellow frqe an American uni
verslty. an J swept his chimney three
times. 7 Gamma pay ye cash. Jamie Greg
Dry De says. but Iu make. we an II. -.
ava We'll ca IL quits And he dld.'-Tlt-
Lltg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
InterruDtiOnS.

~ suppose you heard" said Lowe comedy.
las night"
q, Yes" replied ~ Tragedy, '1t was mono
iogue. wasn't it?''
Not quite: De INTENDED g. % be. bat the
suai,ence chimed IA with a. few choice re-
Catnollc STANDARD ana Tine..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Too Good

say Eli. 7 think yol are trying 90
boom our new ice plant little TOO muca.'
called the head OF the concern.
What's the matter?' asked Biu
why there was n lady in here just
now making a. complaint continued tho
head OF tho concern "She said you had
guaranteed that this ice wouldn't mclt 90
Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Self-Cnnuicted

why deny it?" pc insisted. 1T .s because
some gossip intmatcs that I ana NOS srue 10
~ tHat you have broken oar engagement"
O- no. she replied. 'lt is because . believe
you uutntUl that I am breaking IT,
'liow do you mcnn2'f
Wei. you remember you have frequently
TOLD mo that you were not worthy OF me-
lie Catholic STANDARD and TimeA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Southbo-nd Trains Leave Ricanons Dai.y
$50 A. M-Local go HorIi-a. Raleigh. Char
lrtte Wilmington
~ = NJ nrcuch Slcepers arf Coaches. At
lanta Blrmingnau. Saeaunah ia .As1a-
VILE ana Florida points.
IJ'v j. NJ Through Coaches and Siecoere Sa-
Nanaah. Jacksonville Atlanta. B.rning-
ham and Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richr,ona Dary
6ic AS p. NJ 5.,o p IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Southern Railway.

.,r- --0 PSI schedule figures uuStisrea
: cA ~ o. nm are rot yraraateed
L-1' = 81 Drf',-r.i-.. -r,--e- -.,-,-,sn -
I~s1,' ar -n. ~Vho~ Sow oreaus.
49, go -- 01-r- C.t. Oxford
49, 4 BY surcr~-I-s7~-'i r.7cai.
----' ? N -N7ff~-r fr-f-a .a.-t.-.-- -a-Gv s-s5
2 n. for al the s7n.h
-, PIX RFffT me
''' - Fzro7- s-nfav-No. is-RsNirnors
-''' w.. -r,7r.ro-, suriay-No io-Iooai to
'S : 4v.,, prIT,5s..'r; sua:ay--o'o 7s-I.eaai -
= -.ra p ~ -v-t7rr m ,ro s,uta
r-s.- .-'-f-" ->7'e'~H. Durham
49, .--F-o-r T-e--,-f-rs a-f veal s+s.s-~o
'' 49,. No r--Tror, Bei.i-r7re ara West
oE y 70 sr5 - ~, 7s-Frou
"e-t Point era ro--l stations.
o7o 2 Maj 81 p'~~--0-s ~
" rrapD7vT~E
" " -,vr0 ~ p p
Ta7-'0~+-- = .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

ana will appear in the buriesque Of
THE Great Divide" Later IN tho season
size Will be seen IN new musical come
d..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
ChesaDeake q. Ohio PaiI,,,.,,

'~'4N--'IE'D ~oI-N- 90 Dfl'O N9lIW2V
cincinnati. irdt7rsoolIs. s. Iouf. chic-.
go. Couisvlie Nashville Neo,7his.
40 and NO. " daily
Westbounj Locai Trains.
100 = H. daily ana -.-5 - week -
newport News, Norfok and Old Point.
900 ~ and 800 p r. daily.
Icc7i fer Newport News and ors 7ot-.
'-SS A ana 500 P " daily
James River Line:
70 % II. daily. 5I5 T. 81 week tav-
Arrive Main Line from W~st. e7.3l A II
70 a N. . s. p NJ rs ? 81 From
sast; 'lo.l5 4 A.. ~ff.f5 4 " t-c6 2 ~
go ?. n James River, ESQ A. n so
Z NJ HDarv. F'T- ernf7vl
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
ANARCHISTS LOCKED UP
New York Poliee Arrest Eavsn Alleged
9l7edss At Measi1a.

New York Police Arrest Eiagen Alleged
@7eds1 al MeesiHo.
New York, Nov. / SIX women, in
eIuding Emma Goldman. an1 five raen
were arraigned in the Yorkyilie police
court as a result Of the sensational
raid on d meeting OF alleged anarchists
The prisoners were charged with
violation Of sections Of the penal code
which have TO do with the prohibition
Of unlawful assemblies for the pur-
pose Of overthrowing the government. 4
All We're held in $1,000 bail each for
examination. The penalty is ten years
Imprisonment.
Emma Goldman declared that the
action of the police was an outrage
Ser explanation was that the meet
ing Ind been devised TO be one of pro
test in behalf of fee speech as a re-
sponse to the arrest of julius Isdelson,
d young anarchist.
She said that the police had beiten
women with clubs as if they were
degs She avowed she dared not tell
tBe names Of her American friends
who were with her and insisted thSA
size was trying to leave the hall peace
abiy when a policeman threatened to
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
GET OUT THE LAGGARDs.
Republican Apathy the Denocratie
GpporfgIzlaty.

Republican Te1ta1T &Rle Dezh ocratie
Opporfuasty.
The Republican managers Of the con
gressional elections are whistling to
keep up the courage of themselves aud
their followers; but, like the boy pass-
ing through the graveyard 1T aask, they
are really scared to deasA-9 They
don't know what is going t9 happen,
for SO many Republican voters are
breaking aWay from their political
moorlngs that all the Information that
comes 70 headquarters is replete with
forebodings Of defeat. The old ReptD-
nean machine workers are not enthu-
siastic in the cause, for they do not
see much benefit from success. except
these who are holding down federal
Offices, and they, of course, are. .entlu-
siastieaiIy putting ii their time at poll
ties instead Of attending 10 business.
The late conferences at tie White
House Of the Republican leaders was
gloomy, although It was given out that
victory was certain Bat the Repun-
llcan brethren should cheer up The
tariff protected trusts are Putting mon
ey sinto. the CLOSE. congressional districts
to save the stand pat eongre sional
candidates. and matters may not be as
desperate as the new amateur man
ayers are scared into believing they
are
Democrats every where should take
advantage of the Republican apathy
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
9uIInnan coInpsnl Aeeusea.

Altoona. Pa Nov. Acting under
orders from Or IA Warren, state
dairy and food commissioner, Pure
food Inspectors lToust Of Altoona and
Hutchinson OF JeaAnette made two IN
formations against The Pullman Palace
CIR coInpany, cllargifig it with selling
milk ana cream Sin It's dining cars that
had been aduIteRlted with formaIde-
hyde, poison. Ehis IS the first Of a
series Of suits aghinat this company for
selling aaultefattsd food on its cars in
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
TIE CUBAN QUESTION
Intimately Mixed Up WIKI the
Tariff Tax On Sugar.
ENORMOUS PROFITS or THE TRUST

The sugar Duties Insended as sub
eidy 70 the Growers ysrtnaIly a
Subsidy to the Trust--a'ae rarI8
Needs Revision to Protect the AMER
iean consameF.
The sugar trust already has a soft
snap and il we annex Cuba it win
piunder the people Of more millions.
unless the sacred tariff is revised. The
trSlst sells It's refined sugar on the
basis oI the cost Of the raw sugar
and the tariff duty ana profit added
1t buys most oG the raw sugar from
Suba and on thas pays tine ta1iI duty.
less "a discount Of 70 per cent, OF which
Discount tlfe trust gess at least one
half The sugar fgeIn the PHILIPPINES
imported into she United States is al
lowed IA discount on the tariff duty Of
% per cent, and 0f this the trust gets
nearly All. The sugar Imported from
Hawaii comes in free OF duty, so that
any Hawaiian sugar the trust buys IT
pays no duty upon. Of course the price
Of sugar ia Cuba and The Philippines is
somewhat increased by the discount on
the tariff duty, or, as In the case OF EIa-'
waii ana Porto Rico, by Being admitted
free Of duiy, tliere Is a asul9sitgy amount
ing 70 what the duty would be, to be
divided between the sugar grower and
the sugar trust.
The price Of sugar in the United
States is fixed by the trust at just a
liEtle less than foreign refined sugar
can be imported for after paying
j 95-100 cents per pound. whieh is IT,
tariff only on refined sugar The tariff
on raw sugar ranges from 95-1e0 OF
cent a pound up to / 85-100 cents a
pound. according to quality thoueh
wien If IS ptre enough to be assessed
at the higher daty it is ranked as re-
fnad sugar, and the duty is ! s5710o
cents a pound. This difference in the
tariff Iaty between refined sugar and
enough raw sugar to produce the same
amount Of refined sugar is the diff
ferenlial IN the tariff duty "a favor Of
the trust. Bur the inlHo5taR1t mat sr to
remember is that as long as any sJg
is taxed by the tariff al the sugar that
is importer free Of duty ana tie svgar
th..t IS imported at discount On the
t>.Ei duty are paid for by The people at
the same price as If it vas refined
sugar upon which tie full daty hll
been paid. The domestic cane s. gar
groWa III Isgs1 M aia3 se beet sg
produced ia several states age all Sol
at the highest price So fiat virtually
the tarla dutJ is z subsidy to the pso-
daeers
If all tAe sugar that can be grown iu
Cuba should be admitted free Of aty
ana vet tie tariff vas maintained E
price OF sugar would still be as high to
the American consumer as if the ~ov-
ernnent received the tariff tax on tae
same which in round numbers
amounts to sSo,D00,Qo0 year. So
re is an economic problem for the
peop.e o. tie United States to settle
in f7ering the question Of the an
nexatipn OF Cuba entireiy apart from
tl1e. question OF whether Cuba shall be
free. II the revenue now produced by
the tariff tax on sugar S reduced or
abolished. there VIII have to be some
thing else taxed to make up Tor the
loss of revenue from sugar
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

but teresa to the count wife 81
sfaIe. Could the name she viii Bear If
the divorce il granted.
Neither Majtre Rernet of counsel for
the count nor 3laitfe aIiiletaDa eoan
Tor the ereditiEs 81 the eoHnts attempt
"a 70 intercept tailre elrappi sIhey
sat through tise speech with seem iag
.saieoneern, oeea sionailg taking i feW
notes The judges appeared q be Keen
lg interested in the praceedillRs. Tie
galtefal impression IS that 81 erNsAelna-
ing evidence has been otfered and bat
the decree OF divorce viii be granted
without the painful ordeal Of taking
Testimony Of Nitlless es. MaitTe r1lppi
plainly intimated that Count Baili how
ever would trg to pfolong the hea1illg
for the purpose OF forcing a reeonellia-
ton through tlle seans4al ia America.
whore the details Of the proceedings
can be freely pggblished Count Boni
knows that he is perfeetly immane on
that score, as there IS lay in see
which makes The pilpiilsafion OF alsorea
proceedings a crimbea oifeuse.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

ELglew05d, II j., Nog. 1-B7 the
ara ~1mtnt 9f Fior~nce Lc Forester,
tae lfS-cIo years old, of Braoslrn be
fox Jrstieo Of the Peace Ritzler and
het Commitment to jail in iEackensGck
in default Of $500 bail it WIS dtoclosed
that she had shot and come within an
ace o. Killing John lyman. q cong+a-
bic, in TIE. streets of Bergc aaelG. She
slot the man, believing he il-tende5 to
kill her, whereas in trying to arrest
hyr he was obeying the Instructions
Of Town Marshal HHyler, who had re-
ceiyed information ta.t the girl was
carrying a pistol. Hu-..r feared she
would hurt some one With the weapon
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
Hadaes Is ,dst,sjFv Settlers

Washington, Now Acting upon
the recommendation Of fJurgeon Gem
eral O'Reilly, ActiTg Secret -rg Oliver
has ordered that hereafter iaentifiea-
tion tags Of afulnit.iam the size Of a
silver half dollar. stamped with the
name, company, regiment or corps Of
The wearer, be suspended from the
5neek Of every Offices and soldier under
meath the clothing. Attention is called
to the fact That the eva convention
provides for the usfa Of such marks and
requires belligerenEs to forward such
BADGES found upoil the bodies Of the
dead to the proper authorities on either
side.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Syracuse, n &. n Unable to
gain adnnttanee to the Alhamhra, the
largest Kali IN ills city, where Charles
Z. Hughes spoke, many hundreds Of
persons went to the city hall and
there at an overaow meeting were ad-
dressed BY the Republican candidate
for governor Before coming to Syra-
cuse Mr. Hughes spoke at Bulton and
at Auburn, the audiences filing the
opera house at Fulton aud the armory
at Auburn.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
SEEKS MIS- siiaa La.
Yossag Wanan Trying to giud Lost
German Ex- Lieutenant.

New EoFs. Nov 1.-The young wo-
man now ig Paris who IS anxicus to
find heg sweetheart. ex-Ideufemant AZ
breeht Becker Of The German army.
according to stories published here, IS
Miss Bertha Paul, daughter Of Frank
Paul wealthy and prominent resi-
dent Of Montreal Miss Paul is vel
known IN social circles IN New York.
a; G Kaufman, the well to do man
ufaatuFer, who has been making a
mystery Of the case, is now said to be
the hero Of an even more remarkable
romance than was originally told By
him. Kaufmaigs motive in trying 10
discover the whereabouts OF Becker
lies not merely in his friendship FOR
the Baroness yon Haskell OF Munich,
the young mans sister
According 10 Miss Paui's parents,
Kaufman IS in love with her himself.
In finding Becker ne ilopes to disiliu-
sion the Beautiful girl divert her af-
feetion from the ex-lieutenant and thus
remove an obstacle from the path Of
his own courtship. Miss Paul 9as re-
fused to marry any one until her for
mer lover is found or It is known that
he Is dead ne was in Florida recent
ly, but has disappeared again.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
WRECKED CAsS ALI, LIFTED.
Total Of Deaehs h Atisntic City Disas-
ter NAV Reach SeSsnty.

ter Way Reach SeSSnSys
AtIantie City, II. J., Nov. The
ahird aad last car of the Thorough fage
wreck was lifted from the water. when
placed ca the mud bank lBe estr was ia
such a coalition that it actually fell
apart Of its own weight
Cher ef Peliee axwell made i dill
gent search for ang fiodies that might
have been wedged Ia the cal's but
found none. Hats, coats and other
wearing apparel were found
The railroad officials say the total
death list is sixfY-tWo On the other
hand. some Of those sRho were rescued
from the train believe that several bod Z
les were swept down l9y the heavy tide
and lost. 1t is conienlea by some that
The total loss OF life VIII be about sew
ellfy
n Agsterg surrounds The Happ peaFance
Of several persons who were known to
have been on the trs!in aad may indi-
cate that their bodies are either held
fast ia the thick nl1H or have neatea
down with the tide, Among these
knoya to have been passengers on the
train were Charles AL Risleg Of Wood
oary n. 6; Mrs. Selma Miller of Cam
den, n. J.; Joseph Mlss8lroy Of philadei
a. ia, u Try Bgsrch Of Philadelphia and
a. Tedesco Of. Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Chippewa Falls Wis, Nov. t.-John
Dolan, his wife, two daughters and a
son We're saved from burning to death
by their dog. Dolan was FIRST aroused
by the dogs howting, but taid tAe ami
NAL to "shut upv' and went to sleep.
The dog Jumped into the bed and seized
Dolan BY the arm. This awakened Do
Ian. and the family gained Dlace Of
safety just as the roof of their house
fall III.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
win Tost ew York BrT'aoss

New York, MY. So rs to esan
the possibility OF niisIlaps sig1issg to
the one Aieh res7lted ia such loss Of
life at Atlantic ", NJ D., Ire I'd to-
railroad commission pa sol-7
tin directing eshief IN eer sehs7l
Sc tlle estaalsl siag slaa
Cd By trolley cars and steam trai2s in
New Yorl. state.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
@se t F-re ieA
Eris and eolN, ngst 4 We wlneF1.
esaereI n 49,.

5 LoI :, Oct 81
FLoUR-Firrn. with q II IA ira e Min
nesota patents, $4.15E-.t; wi ter straigR ~
s2S9a869; winter extIts. s.. - winter
patents, 57p
WIIEA IS here viss strong early
market for VIE to ~, showing &c. to
ssc, advance @ oab'es, Iieht offerIngs
higher northwest l. rkets an mail
northwest receipts; December, s3a839sc G. /;
MAY. s4ssaS4szc
BUTTER R-Creaplery. extras, par pound
&c; frsts, 24a26a.; seconds, s2fa26c. held.
extras, 2ss9. firsts, 24a251ko.; renovated,
extras, M5za24e. irsts, lsssaz0c paclsil 8
stock No. !, 1Sasal9~.; No. q 17A 13e.
CHEESE State, full cream, large and
small. September, fancy. 1r&e; Oetoba4,
large af2C sfnaIl, best, 12sze. fair to good,
a12a125ac. haM SKINS. best, azil 19i@a
10i4c. large, 10iAe. payt s. inns, prime,
91aa91kc.; fair to gSsd, EsaSAc. full
Skins, 3sze.
EGGS & Is 4 gathered, extra, per ndoz-
en-, sc: nearby fresh gathered, hrsts to
extra firsts, 26a2Tc.
TALLow Firm; city, &C.; country.
5szaf1le.
STRAW Steady; long rye, soa6Sc
BEANS Steadgs marrow, : 90; me-
dium, sl.65; pea, I.6S;Nred kidney s2.4oa
245,
wool staadv; domestic fleece, .s5asSe
HCPS-QUiet state common to choice,
1905, zaa2oc; 1905 loa1sc; Pacific coast,
1865, 15alSc, 1905 12a14c.
POTATOES Steady and in fair de-
mand; Pennsylvania choice, per bnshel,
5Sas0e. New York and western. Choice.
per npsAel 55Masc; do, fair to coed, per
bashel, 50a52c
LIVE POULTRY Steady; fowls. lea
s12c.; old roosfers, Sc; spring chickens s3s
aieAzc. ducks, 1la12e.
T04,I ris-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-The ma
tional convention Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union, which
has been il session here since last
Friday was brought to a close. The
convention adopted number of res.
olutions. among them one asking Pres
idcnt Roosevelt to mention in his an
nual message to congress the liqnor
traffic as 1one of the evils that mem
ace our nation .
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
Sold TubercuIar Cattle For Food.

Sold Tubercuiar Cattle Fer Food.
Burlington, vi. Noy 1.-The grand
jury here has indicted Or. T. a. Rich
ana Victor |. Spear Of Randolph, for
Iaer members Of the state cattle com
mission. The indictments charge will
fui neglect Of official duty, and if is
specifically stated that the two men
sold to the Consolidated Rendering
company tabereular cattle which had
been condemned by them.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
Vosina Machines Go vi ono.

Elmira, NJ y Nov. 1.-The aiscov-
cry was made here that it IS impossible
voting machines used here and IN many
ofher cities without also locking the
sixth column, which bears the Inde-
pendencs league ticket teagne lead-
.ers say that unless this defect can
be remedied tho ands of the voters
throughout the state who wish to vote
the league ticket win probably pull the
wrong lever. and vote q blank
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
FAMOUS JlIaIST DEAD.
5arige Gary Who condenned Chicago
Anarchists, Passes Away.

5urige Gary, Who condemned Chicago
Anarchists, 9aaees Away
Chicago Nov. 1-Judge Joseph E.
Gary OF the superior court died sud
denly at his home in this city of de
generation of tie. heart muscles.
Judge Cay had been a member of
the Cook county bench for forty-tlree
years and was the Oldest judge in
point OF service as wei as in years.
He occupied judicial position for
greater length of time than any man
who ever sat apon the bench in this
portion Of the state. Judge Gary made
a national reputation at the time Of the
anarchists trials in 1856, over which
he presided. As the presiding officer at
the trial he was repeatedly threatened
with death by anarchist syn. .athizers
and showed wonC Cerfpl physical as well
as high moral courage turing very
trying experience th1t continued for
many months after tto anarchists had
been exncuteG
He was born in Potsdam. II. Y. in
1921 w Omitted t. TIE bar in 1914
and pl1Nti~od at STriagfeid, no; Las
Vegas, n j.. aad Sa- Francisco, com
ing hn lly te Clieago in 1>S Re was
tre de a luNle il 1865 an had beer. on
fae be1eh c nfinu susly since that time
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

New York. Nov 1.-Joseph MUrrelo,
young Italian, WAS stabbed and al
most instantly killed with long nee
dleiile tool known. to butchers as 3
ham tester during a light on the east
side. He died while on the way to a
hospital. The police arrested Joseph
Iallesio on the charge OF having muir
dered him. The police believe that the
.nen quaITeIed over q woman.