davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
|KI|LLs WIF|:AI [ / : AND|5.s.EL 4 | !. /: ]
and shoots B0ARD!l|R / !|||.| |: ||l
Man Who Deserted Wire a and
Had Been Divor rced Returns and
II Commits Triple Tragedy.
(By Associated Press,)

II 5AANNINGToN, w, June sss,--
James M. coad. an oil well dr'ller, shot
and killed his wife early to-day danger
ou,,sly wounded Samuel Hugh Williams, Q
'bo,arder, and then committed suicide,
81 coad, It Is said deserted his wife la;st y
January. In April she was granted e \ 9 9
divorce, and thens opened Y 9 boarding.
house to support her family, 4. I:
This morning her husband returned e
town, and going directly to her home
shot her through the head While she was
still In bed, Williams wa sleeping on 2
lounge, and coad then turned the weapon
on him. shooting him An the breast after
Witch he put q bullet into his own brain,
S.5 Both husband and wife dled almost ~,
stantly. ,l lllisuss WY badly. recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
E::IO!|Ula||'IMEhIAsPHYXlIA'T|E|:.D|!!. ::I!|l ].
FAR|UADE:.R||l. . THE: GROUND 4 | !. ! D
Rescued by Daring Search
Parties, and Lives Saved by
Heroic Measures:
l,(spesolal 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Tlmes-D D!spatch,)
SALISBURY, N. C,,3June q. -Four mon
employed by tho Gold Hill Copper Com.
pal,y, at Gold EIill. wore seriously In
jured by powder smoke tl1is afternoon and
narrowly escaped death. The names OF
tho injured arc Wesley Soils, Tom John-
son, r. !. a, Baysingeri and Tom ingram,
The n,an were far underground when they
were overcome and had been sutfocated
several hours when discovered by otller
workman. u "a III A /,
4 The alarm was given and q aHaarchsng
party rescued the men at grsat hazard,
Sells had fallen q consid derable distance.
and was dangerously cut IN tho head and
nandere lfeless. H n Al ss5 3l.
". q. Newman, Of New York, owner
OF the mine, was present and rendered.
valuable assistance In saving the men
before q pRyylsiaa Feaehsd the sessse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
HARD ID A'Y'S S w orr
{ TO GET THROU UGHy
House Has Long and Busy ses-:'
sion1ls Rate Bill Goes Int ~
Effect at Once. 9ss

WASHINGTON. D. G., June ~, -,
going home Z We ia going home tpslnoysssi
row" was In the mind of the mem l hsfs
OF the House to,d day when they Assem- elsqa },
TOR tho last real hard days work pre-
to adjournment. 5t KS as 9EI
Conference reports Were conside
throughout the day. The final sFepolt psgsiE
the agricultural apprpprlati Ion bill IS scfI,sS|
tanning the meat, inspect lon pEoyis'on Wa4
5adcn,ted. the Senate eventually a4FA lSl
mat th.s soyernn,ent should PAL the co.'s
Of inspection Other ma tters q vital .asas 81
ment was the agreement 10 the fooaaes s
enca, s.ruep report 81 on me pure fpod lllt.
ONO Riyep and Lake Erie shin Gaasel
and the natural zataon bl1 i. SSs9
5the senate making the rate Din fAssctaye 4 ~
slxty days from June ~, III
rate bill passed It becomes
the time II is approx ss.s sls4 ~
The House to-pig adopsse - y a. yE$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
MA CHIN \ E n : { I )N'' !, \ 'ElE;R I;
STEEP EMB| Il ME'NT'
Mrs. Tanner 4 Struck the Ground
First, The gt'|sarsS 4 4 ailin on u
3 p 81 q y \: I: l!l', H., Disd
Just al q s shs Il, \ ssashsd 81
y ospitai O ll,aEi thsrss q 4 81 II

''iI.---.r s ssi, /.
nv A.snciatAnH.pra a y \

(By tA9eOClaIouf xT0ya.I
i}s H ELENA MO- NJ md II.
james ranner. wife der;
,n--chi.f 81 the Grand i Re-- F-
puplloy was killed ihia 4 ~ II
automobile ace cprpor ii Tanner
and h,s wife sst,s tt,s
former being on q ], tps =
the Montana Depar rtmeht I; E.a rand a
Army s ss
This al tternoon aar 4 Tanner.
Mrs X. Toole. VI Tools:
ana General Lester ilson SBoxema,ln..
ma made up !, III yisit ,la.
points near 1Ielena .s IL q IoTs ,9E
Harrison m While soins 4 sNif!t n!
pace along insrrov roA1l chai,trseur
turned out to make q. 8 l'r gt!s
wagon. The road va that q
the aut ran sotl 3.Il,! ths
krnen turned lths taae
occupants out. amer str,,ck 4, Il tt,s
ground first, and /; General
Wilson fell Fon 4 4 n t,,rai ,d,s
as scious and inine:
3dlately to = hosp tal, stae AZ
3reac 4 atched there The ~ III ,smbers
:part IT y were not ssriously haft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
lll0|II||I)IlSIlIBs
VI
Government 81, TiI " y;
fnc h4 tors Srnos sel OVID rsssss
1MEk d: \ 10 sc0 VlEl:.RlED III &
.Senat ons ID aniel nstrilnle in
Bringing A!.ttenti;o r ! siofs q Cabi
N net tos


\ \: ORION our Regular Corres ndent
wAsHI NeTo II sjg'rnS 2 The
attorn -genera yyil sooE I'm tttute pro.
oeee1ngs againsts the owdar trust. This
decision tho resident i
after careful "a iscusslo on ;at les recent 8cabi-
net meeting VI NJ
si While no. ft1ctalF ternent of the In
tsr, tiona 81 Il the mon has been
made, ~ is tated on the best of author
5lty that the attorne will In I g g
short time, institute proceedings to break
up the trust u @ e
AN There is no trust con trolling the man y
9fac turo 8 4 black powder; Is said. The
trust con trolls the man u fac ture Sofs sr1ok
less; !; Il used A IN the army 4 and navy and
manufactured under patents granted two
naval officers who discover the formula
rs Whila making expe riments & ii @ goYcrnl-
nlents laboratory using g 50 oyernment NJ "a
tterial land drawing their Y regIl IlarS goYy;- Y;
ernn,ent pay, In addi ton TO having been M
specially educated by the &c oyernIneIlt A g
the very work in whsc = eySVeF2e en- en-
gagged. Il s$'5s .S5 .ias IL z, I, Y,
that the prosecution OF & the trust ls 70
be ii undertaken i AS s q X member OF the ne
senate Commltt tee on IA ppropr .fl 4 l'o
became deeply Interested In Y he sub 1ect,
and was con vinced that the government @ =
was bay ing well on TO y twice $as much
n for ats snlokeless D powder as It should
pay. He learned 4 that the trust was
making II & all, &, and Il that as i controlled
the patents 1t was In q POSI- On TO holu "
5up. !. the government. and was doing 90.
He collected "a great deal OF ornahtlon I.
IN the subject, which he sent tho At
torney- Genorel and tho Secretary of Com-
merce and Labor, These ON seem
1 to have broughtSup the subject at the
cabinet meeting, with the result that t'.e
process Of smashing J; the monopoly y
to be begun, III + u 53ss " 4, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
IVAN" Government I. .
!. TAE [ GOAL |! |! Mines | les.
Report That Interstate Com
@% 4 merce Commission G Will Make u.
This Recommendation,
rrom Our REGULAR Correspondent)

(From Our Regular correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 2s.--The
report that the Interstate (. Comme cree
Commission. In Its report Of the inyestt- a
CATION OF coal -carrylng roads Will recon-
mend that the anthracite coal mines pc
owned by the government ls quite gen'-'
eral, IA II Il " IA z. &! !!s33l w
& Tho report Is startling, and while. there
lis no means ofBveytfylng 1t, h II obtains
oredence. The report does not say how
strongly the commission VIII urge goy-
ernment ownership OF the anthra-
cite mines, IT is said that at
mission 55is known i to favor govern
mental ownership OF the coal deposits.
Those who helleYe this to- be true are not
surprised that the report OF the commls-
sion Will recommend tho taklpg over OF
the mines by the government. y; . 4 X q.
The rumor that the! mmisslon VIII
make this recomme endation ts not cons
5flrn.ed. but II II generally slgsulsTs !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
BIG NBIL 4, i RlE u
URRIED q II ROU GIL II!
Railroad Rate Measure Irs
" + s God s$and Meat :Insp ction;s IA
al Co Through Senate. ,SssiS
3eBy Asso . l eda Presls,.) ]

SSvAsII1NaToN.sSD .sS 81 Jure 2e. TKS
Z, 3, ~,
IS se!itase
sideration % 2 sc rsts
Ing the reports on the railroad rate blk;
the pure food bill and the meat inspecss
Stion provision 81 the riculturals appyos
iprlat ation r. BILL All were 5Si iad opt led M during
4 The principal con troversy was ov 81 Stl1o
.ra te bill, when sena tors Bailey and Tillys3
man had q heated coll loquy the hls raors
notable because + OF the warm frisndshin
existing between the two 6enat The
con troversy was on tteS sub ject ssofs ilSs
road lawyers, and 4 Mr. Bailey exp resee1
strong dlsapprova OF the South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
DENIES OT'I!O 81 Y m,
SEQ RES q Y lIYERS 4! 4 Is

NV Associated Pre-. 3 s


TOLEDO 3, June %. There was e q
sensa tlonal tEscsne in common pleas court lT
this afternoon when attornc cys; two V
~ the condemned Ice men, argued e. mo n
5tion to SCI aside the sentence on the
ground A. that the defendants IS pleaded
guilty, on the promise Of the court that
sAniency would be shown,l that the court ~
ia i rejudiced in passing sentence and
that the law ts uncon stttution Judge ll
sK4nkade threw the motion out t&ofs ourt.
ana from the bench " gorousay assnled a led
the attorneys for tho defendants. Both
rides used Language not often heard In 2 9
court rom and created o genuine SEN
"a ton. The Same motion has been He'd
IN the Circuit Cpurt and viii be heard
Tomorrow &. ;5iiEz.
55 The h court has reduced the fines and
imprisonment OF each OF the five Ice
dealers to 81, 800 and six months IN the
4.orkhouss, and will hear no argument
for the further mod ification of the prison
5ss,,tsncs. All the msn arc In Jail and
are not permitted to give bonds. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
| ! j lQlEQH
E'lQ'AJAll|sIg | IN
M
The Long and y edio iougs5 Eight n fFh1lt:f
Etlded SfT Triu unp anti
tllougl ISstssl: |,,saaine & sSs|
ON I DlssEln'HT'Ils 1 i [ VOTE
The Only Chang " Y as As Striking
NJ Out NJ oneys for g Severn s35
Nj is fnerlt Il Building fs$
4.

ss.sss sf.' (F'roms Our Regular Correspo >
Il 3s3:WAsIIINGTON.S 81 p, ,38S G. ca June e. The
ropriatio lon Of Isl .a25. 900 for the James
town Expositi tion was voted sto-nigh I. with
but one dissenting voice. .s The long fight
and the excsedingl j, /, strenuous fight for
the government appropri Ia tion ended tri-
4umphan ntly.s butt 1t must be con fessed, i It
ended very tamel !. s5s &s.;8
$14 The report of Y the conf ferees on q the
sundry3 civil bill. which carried the ITEM
Hale shortly a fter. o u o'clock. It was
adopted after a. brief xplanat tion by Mr..
Hnle. and the Senate 4 resumed consid-
erat Ion OF the egIAFolet to- bill, apEozlbl ting
railroad n emp Dyes As from w orking more
8 than sixt teen hours q day. The adoption
sof the report that means so much to tho
Virginia enterprise wa but an cident N ny
1 Of routine. h 3. I. Il.
An interruption.
All ten minutes OF ten o. lock-. Chairman n
"a wnay. Of the Committee on "a ppropria'
tons. Interrupted q stand pa + speech by
Mr. c,aines, N sof Test Virginia. and pre-.
$sentad the report 4 Of s the conf ferees or
ms sulndryFcivil bill. He explai ained how 10
the senate sconferees h lad rec eded IRON
the amendment approprlating three NIL NIL
Zion tor a building for the state l'a; Pc;
5partment In Washing ton, and from, n Y g! az
amen ment for OK l'gh tship ct the nloutf
&of Puget Sound. Sisy B, u ",
8 He then moved the s adop ton OF a y, the
report. There was a. chorus q ayes Wher Vlls
the speaker put the question. N II \
Il N hen he called for the noes, there
vas q. lone response, ana the Identity oi
ina man wlla voted In position could
mot be fixed from The press gale III a.
"A Single Change 81
.S The only change mad dei from the bill
as q IT was 4 originally introd duced 81 y }the
reducti lon Sof $26 600 ~ the
.'r - ynnt tinl,,Laad lLad on Second Pa&e.l l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
||M'I||ADHII|Al.|||A.N|||.S|:.
nURlER0us / [! |: ! ! |! )
Attack Superin endent With 9th.
Pistols, Knives and and. ! Clubs Fly s
n Near shland.. 5
I'm PRE- cARl0UGs II G CONDITION I q \ ] i! ( }, I
The Italians Fled and Il sto: This, his,
Time Fl H;a:,s aXseA ]. 81 Been Can.
3 ~ 1ts' = -
I PRECARI0U Il CONDITION
Especial Is The Times Dispatch.)


s AsHLAND. VA, June " 3 q. Mr.. 3R.; J.
Barnes. who Is widely \. known IS q ar,
Inexperienced superintendent for General
Cont ractor Henry H. George. was severe
SIyg shot, cut and bruised In a. hand -lo-
hand encounter with italian laborers
near here this morning. Dr.. Henry Carter
OF Ashland a was called to s ttend n Mr.
Barnes. and while he states that the
wounds may not prove fatal n he Z is3 he
most damaged looking human being he
has ever seen. He wee shot with y a 36-
calibre pistol q in{S three places, u, 4 flesh
h wound In the right breast and q serious
penet rat ION OF the mouth. besides a deep
Swour u fns the LEFT sflould err where ono OF
tt,a bullets ged his left leg is cut and
flacerated from a blow wi TIL saE shovel, and
ghis skull Is fractured from y q blow n
jflictcd with q pick handle. His condition 2
will not yet permit his removal from
the con tractors camp to q Richmond I'm nc
hospital. 5;i 81 Is
Us "a large mum ber OF workmen are now
engaged on the electric line between
Ashland and Richmond, and Contractor
George in order to hurry the work along
has brought in forty to fifty 1ta!.an
laborers, i, VINO have Just landed. .s Being
the first ITALIAN laborers who have made
their appearance in Hanover count " and
lin Ashland their appearance here g Few
days ago 8attracteu y q eff1e @ uSti ~ -
stention- VII = y. Az ;ss III 's
@ The work on this new line is under
the superintendenoe OF Mr.. Cobb, and
Mr. r. j. Barnes Ris one OF Mr.9 George g
most reliable assistants being known as
superintendentso OF cam ps: One Of the gan 9
posses, Pugh, ga We orders this morn: 1ce !:
ing for certain work to be done, ana
one OF the Italians resisted his authority,
whcreupon q woMy conflict occurred.
!Pugf, was deliberately attacked and he
Immediately proceeded to- arm h4msolf
from the nearby camp. and two q the ne
italians did likewise. B. 585sS tSSS &.
Whole Gang on Him.
The difficulty occurred on the line aof
the work near Il Tyson's place, between
iElnont station and GNlat thl,ey, on the
Richmond. 4 Frederi riclKsburg and Potomac 9
Railroad. 8l n 4 B,
M uperin tendent Barnes was casually IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
HORRIBLE n Death OF |
HANOVER farmer
Attacked BY q Fero ciousl Bull and and
81 Killed in a Short
4 Time.
Especial to The Times-p plspatoh,)

Il
ass ASHLAND, YA., June d S29.-Mr. J. (. 3,
shipley, a well-known !, fa rrner wlp lives
near here. and who is father-in-iawso q
Mr., H, Guy Van CHAN, met wit q horTi-
j bic death near here to-day ON his farm
his own raising, He way walking In the
pasture on the Vaughan farm, hen he
was attacked by the animal who made
short work OF him ana llkl led him before
assist could be rendered, Mr.s IIil-
larry, Mallory, who happ to- be passing
4 dying \ az gony Of the man and 4 went to
\ his rescue. The antmal was q rtYen away,
hut soon returned to hnlsh his work, ". ;S;a
/ 4 Mr. Mallory was finally able TO drag
Mr.. shipley away to I q place Of safety,
DR. s;ag b. y ones. Of Ashland. was sum-
slnoned. but arrived too late e resusel. !,
highrbfed animal, but was not considered
DANGEROUS. Ssy N iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
TWO IN en- ARE KILLED
y BY CIRCUS TENT COLLAPSE
fl.REY..l b .A,1ssooiated Prees.l ]

5g CHICAGO IL ILL.,. June 20 ~ Two per-
sons we're killed and several injured at
tent 1of the Ringlins Brothers. ircns was
blown down during severe wind 5 and
thunder storm. A panic followed &, IN
which II scores narrowly escaped being
ltrnmpled to death. III Is iss, } Z. VI 4. n
s1 Eighteen elephants N tho tent at the
time were prevented BY the prompt ac-
Il Matthew Berry, Aurora. Il who was
struck bySa a falling tent pole. and WI illtanl
Cross, Geneva, n. 4. y. !,
shock. &! Three women are among those
seyerely yfin1ured. There were Is, 900 spec
Stators lln the tent at the time Bof the aoi+
lcident. iss] + NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30
all S38l II ~. 55t M
COL. MURAD0F INJURED A
By BOMB HR0WN Y AT CAB
(By Asso ciated Press. )

WARSAW June 81 % ~ bomb was
thrown at the chief Of the railroad gen;
darnas, Colonel Msradoff. while he was wal
driving through the streets In sa cab to-
day, TheS Scabman and o geMarne who
accompanied Colonel Muradoff were se-;
syerelyI wounded HI The Colonel was slight
Sly% injured, and the horse attached to the
cab was killed. .5 The man who threw the
bomb escaped. ~ Il M u ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

Continued on Third Page,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-30

atlnusaa "a second PsSe,,s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

Miss Sue Ely returned last week af-
ter month spent in Florida.
Miss Bella Ferguson spent part OF
last week in Newark.
Mrs. J. r. DeForest is visiting hel
brother j. Frank Kitchell, of Newark.
Miss Joanna Cook has been in East
Orange for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Remington Hop
ping spent Sunday in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raymond have
been spending a few days in Rockaway
William e. Terhune is in Louisville
Kentucky, for the benefit Of his health
The annual election Of onicers OF the
Parish Sewing Circle took place at q
meeting held at the home of Mrs
Charles Hopping on Wednesday after
noon last. The following officers were
elected president, Mrs. Florence
Hopping; Vice-president, Mrs. a. M
Webb; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
VIM. 70. Terhune; managers, Mrs. @
K. Snyder, Mrs. G.. G Zukschwerb
Mrs. Leo Kitchell, Miss Helen Ward
Mrs A. G. Jewell, Mrs. Lambert
Smith, Mrs. Mulford Shipman. Mrs
G. Il. Kitchell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
nils OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Among the bills introduced in the
senate are several by Mr.. Hillery.
They are;
No, 231 Requiring local health Off
GERS to be holders of health Officer S liz
cense under act of March 81, 1887 I;
sanitary inspectors must have sanitary
Inspectors license, but bill does not
apply to municipalities Of less than
s 1000 inhabitants. (Public health
No. 232 Authorizing adjacent town
ships or municipalities to join in EN-
ploying a health officer and one OF
more sanitary inspectors. public
healthy
No. 2S3 Gives the benefit of state
maintenance laws to any deaf and
dumb or feeble-m minded person between
and n years Of age and any blind
person not under 5 years. Judiciary. !
No. 2S4 Providing for the election
OF an alderman or cOuncilman-at-la large
in cities which adopt the provisions Of
the act by majority vote. municipal
corporati0ns,l
No. 235 Respecting certain town
ship officers in townships whereof the
territorial limits have been or shall be
altered. (Boroughs and townships.l
| No. 307 introduced in the House
| by Mr.. Mills. Authorizes county clerks
| to employ competent per 0nS to in
! Spect voting machines and put them
ia proper condition. (Judiciary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

We have received a copy Of State
Roads Commissioner Hutchinson's re-
port for the last year, giving full de.
tails Of the work of his department
for the year. OF this county it says
I" Morris county built two roads this
year one extending that built from
Morristown to Green Village to the
Madison borough line, a distance OF
l.52 miles, and the other from Morris
Plains through Littleton toward Par
sippany, 207 miles, a total of 1853
miles, The Montyille and Mountain
View road, 2.S7 miles, was graded, but
it was not stoned for two reasons
first, lack Of funds, and second, the
possible abandonment Of the Morris
canal. If the canal is abandoned, the
present bridges with their steep ap-
proaches win be removed, and the
road, CONSISTENTLY, will be made much
more convenient for travel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
THE PITY OF III.

The disappearance of John d. Rock
efeller, since the process servers in the
State Of Observation-Disclosures Oil Com
pany case began to look for him, has
been made the subject Of multitude
OF humorous paragraphs by the funny
men of the American press. The dis
appearance has been treated as if it
were a huge joke. Indeed Mr.. Rookie
feller's Cleveland pastor is quoted as
saying that his success in eluding the
detectives and reporters of the coun-
try was one of the most amusing
things he ever heard Of.
To the mind Of serious people, how
ever, Mr., Rockefeller's hiding is not
amusing, but tragic. The fact that
one of the most powerful. and certain
ly the richest, man in the United
States is fugitive from justice is of
lpitiful significance. OF all the men
in America Mr.. Rockefeller ought to
be the easiest for an officer of the law
to approach. 1t may be that Attor-
ney-General Hadley is a notoriety-
seeker 1t may be that the State Of
Missouri is trying to prosecute the
Standard Oil Company. But if so, all
that Mr.. Rockefeller had to do was to
stand up and meet the issue presented
by the suit squarely, and there
wouldn't be fair-minded person in
the United States who wouldn't sup
port him. The fact therefore that
Mr.. Rockefeller runs away can only be
accepted as confession that some
thing has been done which wasn't
right and which he and the Standard
Oil Company are afraid to have known.
And the fact that representatives of
the courts cannot get at him to serve
process IS an advertisement to the
work that there is a breakdown I'M
the administration of justice in this
country.
Z This is the pity Of it. Wall Street
Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

GOVERNOR STOKES, in speech be-
fore the Minnetonka Club, of Jersey
City Friday evening, gave the follow
! ers of the Fagan-Record faction of the
Republican party something to think
of, when he briefly and truthfully ex-
planned what the party has done for
the people of the State since its com
ing into power in 1894. He proved
conclusively that during the almost
thirteen years of Republican rule the
work Of reform in State government
has been continually progressive, cor
recting the evils Of previous Demo-
cratic rule, tightening the burden Of
taxation on the shoulders of the peo-
Pile, and increasing the facilities OF the
public schools. The Governor pre-
sented his facts and comments in
terse, vigorous sentences, without in
dulging in philippe or pyrotechnics,
and with an eloquence that truth al
ways makes attractive. The Jersey
City and Hudson County Republicans
could not be otherwise than pleased
with the Governors speech, and the
ovation he received at it's conclusion
was natural The speech makes good
reading, too, and is commended to
every voter in the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Denville Changes.

Secretary Alleman Of the Morris
County Traction Go. on Wednesday.
filed with the road committee Of the
board Of freeholders plans and profile
for doing away with the grade cross
ings at Denville. He said the trolley
company had not secured the local
franchise yet on the road at that place
but the railroad asked them to join in
the cost Of building abutments and
bridge. The trolley company want
eight feet OF the nrLy rect Oh road width
and will excavate that. The railroad
desires the county TO grade the road to
the railroad right of way and rema-
cadamize il.