davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
In, Line-Up at Last Nights
County Convention the
Colby Men Were Defeated
Ey a Vote of 35l to l39
DRYDEN WAS NOT ENDORSED
HE VIII DOUBTLESS. HOWEVER
BE THE CHOICE OF THE G. O.. P.
REGULARS FOR RENoMINA-
TIoN AS U. S. SENATOR WHEN
THE LEGISLATURE CoNvENEs
IN JANUARY NEXT.

The Essex County Republican Conyen-
ditorium in Newark. On the first test
vote the New Ideaists" it was seen that
Colby Record Fagan followers We're in a
hopeless minority. The following Assem-
bly, candidates of the Regular q. 0. 2.
factions were named William Pennington
Abraham Keiser, c. Edgelton Alcock,
Frederick Hosp, of Newark; Daniel
Schleick, Bloomfield; Coleman E. Kissam.
tonof Orange; Louis j. Bowden, of Yer
ona; and James c. Mayfield, of Irving
ton. There gulars had majority of 2l2
in the convention-the vote standing 35l
to 139 This show down was on the tirst
test ballot for County Supervisor when
David H. Johnson, the regular" candi-
date beat the Colby nominee, Conrad
Hoerl by the above enumerated vote.
While the platform was under discus
sion the Colby men made futile efforts to
have some of the new ideas" inserted in
the planks of the platform but at the
same time a motion to endorse United
States Senator Dryden for reelection,
was beaten. The excise plant adopted
is not emphatic. 1t declared that the
question was met by laws in exisence
prior to this year and favored legislation
that will place in the hands of local IL
censing body ''the power to regulate and
control the licensing and management OF
saloons in order that the responsibility
for their action may be more Immediately
deyolve upon the people of each munich
pality.
On numerous occasions during the con-
vention the New Idea delegates were
Kissed from the galleries. Philip G.
Walsh, Jr, the author of the screen
amendment to the Bishops law came in
for fair share of the kissing.
The Democrats of Newark will hold
their City Convention tonight. A test
vote will be required TO ascertain which
of the quartette of candidates for Mayor
will get the nomination. Jacob Hauss-
ling is the organization candidate. indie
pendent fights were made by Edward
NJ Waldron, Joshua Briefly and John
f. Sinnott.
The Republican County Convention
yesterday at Camden nominated Samuel
P. JONES' Theodore Gibbs, and Frank
p. Jes for members of Assembly. Con-
gressman Henry G. Loudenslager will be
unanimously renominated this afternoon
when the First District Convention
meets at Salem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Complete Returns Show
That Regular 0rganiza-
tion Republicans Made
Almost a Clean Sweep OF
''New Ideaists. .
THEY EVEN CARRIED TINE CITY
AND THEY WILL CONTROL
BOTH NINTH AND TENTH CON
t.REssIoNAII DISTRICTS HOW
THE VOTE WILL STAND IN THE
VARIOUS CONVENTIONS

AS further returns of the vote cast at
the Republican primaries kept coming in
yesterday it soon became apparent that
the regular organization Republicans had
securel bigger triumph over the New
Ideaists' than had been at first supposed.
They won all along the line with the ex-
ception of few ward nominations. They
even carried the city. As late as yei.5er-
day morning the victory in the city had
been conceded TO the New Ideaists" by
small majority but a further canvass
of. the vote showed that the regulars had
won out by a substantial majority and
will control both the county and city con-
yentions and even the Ninth Congressiorl-
al convention, which had been practically
conceded to the New Ideaists." They
came within an ace of making clean
sweep The organization men will have
24015 votes in the County convention and
the New Ideaists" will have but 12512
In the City convention the regulars will
have majority of %, the vote standing
Organization, 1111a; New Idea, .
S91a In the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict convention the regulars will have
JOG votes out of 200. their opponents
having elected but "a Delegates. In the
Tenth Congressional District the organi-
zation will have a majority of 81. The
New Idea" candidate in the Ninth Dis
trict was James w. Mccarthy and As
semblyman HermanBerg was the candi-
date in the Tenth District Congressman
Marshall Van Winkle will be urged to
stand for reelection in the Ninth Dirtrict.
The great victory Col. Dickinson's fol-
lowers over the Fagan-C Colby Record men
was surprise TO both factions. 1t was
discussed yesterday in every public pace.
The gloom on the faces of the New
Ideaists" deepened as the full force of
the defeat dawned upon them. The faces
of the regulars We're correspondingly
bright and smiling Meanwhile the faces
faces of the regular Democrats by no
means wore mournful expressions. They
are now thoroughly confident that they
can win a magnificent victory in the
county and city in Novmber next and are
preparing for a vigorous campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
General Markets.

New York. Sept. &c.
FLOUR-Steady, with fair inquiry; Min
nesota patents, $4.10a4.35; winter straights,
$350a3.6O: winter extras. S2S5a325; winter
patents, $2.75a4.10
WHEAT-Asids from its steadiness.
wheat showed little feature this morning
the small northwest receipts and a high
er corn market were the chief bull infiu-
ences December, 50 11-1eas2 15-I6c.; May,
S5aS51sc
CoRN-Option market was dull and
without transactions.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras per pound.
25a251ac Mercantile Exchange Official
quotation, extras, 25c.); firsts, 2Sa241sc. T;
seconds, 2a22c; thirds, i9a20c.: held, ex-
tras, 241Se.; firsts 2Sa24c.; seconds, 2la
22c.; state dairy, tubs, fresh fancy. 2sc.
frsts, 22a2Se.; seconds. 20al1c.; thirds. 1ea
l9c.; western imitation creamery. firsts,
191sa20c.; renovated, extras. H5Sa22c. (;
f1rsts, 19i1a20c.; seconds. 171sa1s1Sc.: thirds.
l51sa161hc; western factory hrsts, lee /;
seconds. 17lsa1Sc.; thirds. 16a161ko.: pack
ing stock, No. l. 1Sc.; No. 2. 17a171zc.: No.
8, 15al6c
CHEESE-State, full cream. small fam
cy, 1Sc. fair to good, 12a121hc. large. fam
cy, 15c.; fair to good 121ka12%c.; inferior,
10Isa11lSc.; half skins, small. best. 10Aa
10Mc: large. best, 10Ac.; part skins,
prime, 9lza91sc.; fair to good, 71AaS5ko
common. Bate; full skins, 21Aasikc.
EGGS Pennsylvania and nearby. se-
lected. white. fancy, s0aa2c; choice. SSa
2sc.; ordinary to good. 2Sa27c. mixed coll
ors, extra, 26a27c.; irsts to extra ffrsts.
23a25c
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; fowls. 14af5c /;
old roosters, 1lcs spring chickens. LA
15o.: ducks. 12a1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady fowls,
choice, 1AiSa1sc. do, fair to good lsc
old rocsteFs, So; broilsrs, nsaxby. lsa2sc.
do. weStaxn. 1&a1sc. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27


Cooke, who had written his speech,
waded on through it. who is he?"
finally shouted the delegates After
floundering for a moment Cooke blurt-
ed out the name of Hearst and hurried
from the platform.
George Raines of Allegany named
Congressman William Sulzer. The only
other name placed before the conven-
tion was that of John A. Dix The
speech that attracted most attention
from the delegates was that of Bourke
Cochran, in which he defended his ad-
yocacy of Mr.. Hearst's nomination.
Mr.. Cochran had already addressed
the convention when called upon@1y
Chairman Lewis Nixon to submit the
platform.
Cochran Explains Stand.
Mr.. Cochran said he supported Mr.
Hearst because as a Democrat he could
not help it.
''It is not because I have any per-
sonal liking for the man or that am
his FRIEND" said Mr. Cochran.
Mr.. Cochran said he came to the con
vention eager to find candidate who
could be elected. Il had hoped this
candidate would be another beside
him we are advocating. but no one
else came up to the measure"
If Hearst represented sociaiistic
ideas, he said, many of those who op-
posed him represented corruption in
describable
If / must choose between rotten
ness and riot must choose riot, for
that can be cured, but rottenness,
never"
Mr.. Cochran asserted that the plat
form of the independence league did
not in the slightest particular conflict
with the platform just adopted by the
convention
Praises the Platform.
He believed the platform made was
one on which all Democrats could stand.
Again he regretted that another man
more personally congcnial could not
have been placed at the head of the
ticket, but there could be no possible
justifiable excuse for opposing the
nomination.
The platform adopted by the con
vention '.reaffirms attachment to the
fundamental Democratic principles on
which this republic of liberty and of
law has rested in complete security
and unparalleled prosperity for a cen
tury and quarter"
Protection and the trusts are de-
nounced as well as ''the gross par
tialtty which Furnishes minor offenses
with unsparing severity while ignor-
ing the commission Of enormous
crimes"
Proposals distinctly socialistic,
which, If adopted, musz inevitably
wreck the foundation Of republican
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27

A large number Of friends witnessed
the ceremony of the wedding of Miss
HELEN r. Fallon to Mr. john r. Salmon
in ST. Peters r. c. Church yesterday
and attended the reception at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Mrs. Thomas
Fallon, No. 252 rGove street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Father
RaclSe. Dr. Edward Salmon, brother of
the bridegroom was best man and Miss
Lillian Nolan, daughter of Street and
Water Commissioner James Nolan was
bridesmaid. The bride is prominent
member of st. Peters Church and is
popular in social circles. The bridegroom
is employed in the Hudson County Reg
listers of Deeds. The happy couple left
after the reception for honeymoon trip
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27

ton ia the convention. Sulzer angrily
started out of the caucus, saying that
he had been choked Off
Bourke Cochran moved that Charles
T. Murphy be authorized to cast the
entire 105 votes of Tammany as he saw
fit
i move as an amendment that he be
instructed to cast them for William r.
Hearst" said Daniel f. Cohalan.
Julius Hamburger moved second
aIpVadment that Mr. Murphy be in
structed to cast the full vote for Sui
zer. The vote was taken on Harbur-
gers amendment first.
On the original motion that Murphy
be authorized to cast the full vote for
Hearst under the unit rule the vote
was 63 to 26.
Tammany Men Bolt.
AT the outset Leaders James J. Mar
tin and Francis j. Lantry had served
notice that they would not be bound
by the unit rule, and when the vote de-
claring for Hearst was announced they
walked out with their delegations of
three each. Frank NJ O'Brien, Mayor
McClellan's secretary, who was dele
gate, from the Fifteenth district, fol
lowed them.
Convention hall was packed to over
flowing when it was expected the twice
postponed second session of the con-
vention would be called to order. 1t
was realized that this was the crucial
meeting of the convention
After the vote had been taken on the
question of seating delegates and it
was seen that the Hearst forces We're
in control the placing of names before
the convention for the head of the
state ticket was begun.
1t was 1856 when the call of counties
began for the nomination for governor,
and Albany sent William v Cooke, a
smooth faced, serious looking young
man, to the platform. Mr. Cooke was
too academic to suit the convention.
and his first reference to William R.
Hearst, made three minutes after he
took the platform, was scarcely ap-
plauded
Cooke Makes Nomination.
After he had talked twenty minutes
the delegates began to get impatient,
and the hum of conversation almost
drowned the boy orators voice Chair
man Nixon pounded for order, and Mr.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27

able to nominate Bruce for governor
and began seeking elsewhere for can
didate defeat for the old time leaders
and victory for the new and almost un-
known leaders followed swiftly. The
understood preference of President
Roosevelt for Hughes contributed ma
terially to the result, but all this would
have been unavailing had it not been
for the decided stand which Mr.. Par
sons maintained
Woodruff Succeeds OdeI.
The consummation of the deposition
of former Governor Benjamin B. Odell,
Jr., from the active leadership of the
Republican party in the state of New
York, from which he ;Snd his political
adherents dethroned United States
Senator Thomas G. Platt some months
ago, came Immediately after the ad-
journment of the state convention
The new state committee met in open
session upon the platform of the con-
vention hall and elected former Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
of Kings chairman in place of former
Governor Odell.
Although nothing has been finally de-
termined, it is expected that Mr.
Hughes will make vigorous campaign
and that he will be active on the plat
form throughout the state.
Career of Nominee.
Mr.. Hughes, who is forty four years
old, is of Welsh ancestry. He was born
in Glens Falls, N. Y, in 1862 His fa-
ther was Baptist clergyman.
When still lad his father went to
Newark, n. j., taking his family with
him. There young Hughes entered a
public school, from which he graduated
in 1873. Soon after his parents went to
New York city. The boy entered old
Public school No. 35, from which he
was graduated.
After five years study under his ia
ther Mr.. Hughes entered Madison col
lege at Hamilton, N Y After two
years at that institution he entered
Brown university, from which he was
graduated in 1881.
In 1882 Mr.. Hughes came to New
York and entered Columbia Law
school. He graduated and was admit
ted to the bar in 1884
In 1904 he was selected to conduct
the gas inquiry. A week before he was
retained he knew very little about the
subject, but from the moment he was
retained he deyoured facts day and
night, sitting up sometimes until day
light and pouring over the matter in
hand. His similar work in the recent
insurance investigation attracted the
attention of the entire country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27

MANY SUFFERERS from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using an
atomizer For their benefit we prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that
it is liquid it is mall respects like the
healing, helpful pain -allaying Cream
Balm that the public has been familiar
with for years. No cocaine nor other
dangerous drug in it. No The soothing
spray relieves at once and cure is GER
tain. All druggists, 75c., including spray
ing tube or mailed by Ely Bros, sc War
rem Street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Killed by Football Kick.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 27.-While car
rying the bali over for a touchdown in
a practice game of football at Law
renceville, John P. Kennedy, captain
vile eleven, was kicked in the head
He walked off the field apparently I'M
hurt, but died an hour later in the gym
nasium of the school. He was twenty
one years old, and his home was at
Troy, n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
HeadIess Body Identified.

New York, Sept. 27s-Central office
detectives arrested Aram fashion,
twenty years old, an Armenian, on
suspicion that he murdered the man
whose dismembered body was found
in an excavation at Tenth avenue and
Thirty-siXth street. There seems little
doubt that the murdered. man was a
brother of the prisoner, two years his
senior, who was named Marlar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
ALL QUIET IN ATLANTA.
No Further Antinesro Outbreaks Fear
ed In Georgian Capital.

eo IN 0eorgian capital.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 27.-Quiet pre-
walls throughout the city, and it is be-
lieved that the race trouble is over
All the factories shut down have open
ed up. The colored as we'll as the
white people have returned to their
regular work, and normal conditions
both industrially and commercially
have been resumed.
BY unanimous vote the city coun-
Gil has revoked the license of every
saloon in Atlanta until Oct. 1, and
the city is practically under prohibit
tion
Military headquarters have been
withdrawn from the center of the city,
out of town military companies have
been sent home, and the authorities
say that they expect no more trouble.
That those who have been guilty of
rioting during the last few days will
be severely punished was indicated by
the charge of Judge Pendleton to the
grand jury Public sentiment is
strong for the detection of those re-
sponsible for the crimes committed,
and many have already volunteered to
give evidence such as will bring about
conviction of the guilty and so insure
the future safety of Atlanta from the
ravages of race war.
All Of the dead and injured for
whom public subscription has been
started are being cared for and the
wounded both black and white, are
receiving every attention, while the
subscription grows rapidly. It is not
thought that the death list of two
white persons and eighteen negroes
will be increased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND

The annual meeting of the Teachers
Retirement Fund will be held in the as
sembly Chamber of the State House.
Trenton. N. j., at II o'clock noon, on
Saturday. September 20, 1906. for the
purpose of nominating five members of
the Fund, whose names will be presented
10 the Governor for his appointment ito the
Board of Trustees of the Teachers Re
tirement Fund of the State of New Jer-
sey, in accordance with the provisions Of
ArticleXXy, Section 213, of the School
Law as amended in 1906.
Nominations are decided by a majority
vote of the members Of the Fund present
at this meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
High Mason Disappears.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 27.-J. G. Nc
Burney of Boise, Ida, right eminent
commander of the knights Templars
of Idaho, has mysteriously disappear
ed. He was last seen in Spokane on
Monday morning. He was to institute
a commandery at Occur d'Alene, Ida,
on Monday night. but never reached
that town
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Bryan Talks to Indians.

McAlester, /. T., Sept 27-In short
speech here William J. Bryan urged
the Democrats to stand shoulder to
shoulder and make Oklahoma Demo-
cratic and said great disasters would
result if the Republicans carried the
coming elections in the new state The
principal chiefs of the five civilized
tribes surrounded Mr.. Bryan and will
escort him through the Indian Terri
tory
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Gar Goino to France +?

Paris, Sept PA dispatch to the
Echo de Paris from Biarritz, on the
bay of Biscay, says that quarters are
being prepared there for Emperor Mich
olas and the Russian imperial family,
who will soon join the Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch and his fam
lily. The report is not credited here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AEarmer Poetu Passes Away.

New York, Sept Bloodgood H.
Cutter, the farmer poet" died on his
Long Island estate. Mr. Cutter was
eighty-nine years old. About two
weeks ago he fell while walking about
his property and received a shock from
which he never recovered. Mr.. Cutter
was first made famous in Mark
Twain's 'sInnoeents Abroad" He own
ed much property ON Long Island
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Six Dead In Illinois Wreck,

Danville, FL, Sept. PA fast pas
Ssenger train on the Wabash railroad
crashed through an open switch into a
freight train, killing six trainmen and
inJuring thirty-five other persons, most
Of them slightly. The cause of the
wreck was the failure of the freight
crew to close the switch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Honors For Jap Heroes.
doran Wins In Massachuseti

Boston Sept 27. Sufficient results
from the Democratic primaries held in
all but few cities and towns in the
state were available to show that Dis
trict Attorney John B. Moran will
probably be the party nominee for the
head of the ticket and the principal
opponent of Governor Guild at the No
vember election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Stensland Sent to Jail.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Paul o. Stems
land, to whose confessed embezzlement
of 100000 was due chiefly the collapse
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
of which he was president, was SEN
fenced in record time to serve from
one to ten years in the penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Leishman Gives wav 70 Duke.

Gonstantinople, Sept 27.-Archduke
Stephen of Austria is visiting here and
will be received by the sultan tomor~
row. Consequently the audience Of
Ambassador Leishman has been post
poaed until Oct. 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Congratulations From Oyster Bay

CONGRATULATIONS From Oyster Bay.
New York, Sept. 27.-The following
telegram was received from President
Roosevelt by Mr.. Hughes after he had
been notified of the nomination by the
Republican state convention of Charles
e. Hughes for governor: Il rejoice for
the sake of the cause of good citizen
ship in your nomination"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hogg, Doyle, Kleinow, Mcclure; Eu-
banks, Schmidt Payne.
At Cleveland-Philadelphi 8; Cleve-
land, s. Dygert, Berry; Joss, Clark.
At Chicago-Boston, o; Chicago, 2.
Oberlin Armbruster; Walsh, Sullivan.
At St. Washington, l. ST. Louis,
s. Hardy, Wakefield; Powell, OConnor.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Whole World 10 F;oht Cancer.

Nrankfort-on-the-M Main, Sept. 27.--At
the meeting held here of the interna-
tional cancer congress it was resolved
to establish an International society to
check the spread Of cancer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In Nationa
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New Cincinnati. A; New York,
g. Hall. Schlei; Wiltse, Taylor, Bresna-
han.
At BrookIyn-Chicago. 12; Brooklyn, z.
Overall, King; Eason, Ritter
At Philadelphia-Pitt 5; Philadel-
phia, O. Willis, Phelps; Richie, Doom.
Second game Pittsburg, s; Philadel-
phia, O. Leifield, Peitz; Moser, Doom.
At Boston-St. Louis g. Boston, 3. Nc
Glynn, Noonan Cameron, Dolan, O'Nein.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27

Wsather Forecast.
Rain; east winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, September 10. 1906. -
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
I. M. Tuesday:-Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-27
Cooke Makes Nomination.

After he had talked twenty minutes
the delegates began to get impatient,
drowned the boy orators voice Chair
man Nixon pounded for order, and Mr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-29
Herring Drug Co. Special AgeI


IT is understood that citizens from
the vicinity of Austin will visi, WaNa-
hachie in a few days for the purpose
OF trying 10 identity T. B Turner,
The alleged forger, with % few similar
transactions I'm that part OF me state.
lt has been learned that party ans
wcrine 10 the description of Turner
visited Austin some time ago and at
tempted 10 obtain money from q
bank ou "a note to which the names
of farmers had been affixed The
bank was suspicious aud held the
note until the parties whose uamcs
We're affixed could bs seen. The man
presenting the note disappeared from
chat section The note has been sent
here and 90 comparison uf BE- with the
notes forged nf Turner show 70 strong
similarity iu handwriting