davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
Pleasant Weather Prevail
ing Nearly Everywhere
Throughout the Country.
ONLY LANGUID INTEREST
Few Government Officials Missing
From Their Posts in Washing
t0n.-l3S States Have Electoral
Contests Today.-PrOspects
in Various Localities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Fair
country except in parts of the lake
region, New York and New England,
where there are areas of clouds and
local rains. The temperature is every
where moderate. Even where anfavor-
able conditions prevail they are not SO
bad as to be an important factor In
keeping people away from the polls. "
Seldom has an election occurred that
has taken SO few people out of the
government offices. Indeed. the change
in this respect would not be noticed
except for the absence of the heads of
departments, and not half of those
are away. Secretary Cortelyou went
with the President to New York; POST
master-Genera Meyer is in Massachu-
sets and Attorney-Genera Bonaparte
is in altimore. Some of the heads of
the bureaus and chiefs of division have
also responded to the local call, but as
a rule the ordinary clerks remain at
their respective posts.
So far as received the returns from
the various State, municipal and county
elections, which are in progress in thir-
teen States today, indicate an interest
in local rather than national questions.
The early morning prospect was favor
able to large votes in Cleveland, o.,
where Mayor johnson and Representa-
tive Burton are engaged in a political
duel which challenges the attention of
the entire country; in New York Coun-
ty, where the perennial fight against
Tammany is again IN; in Salt Lake and
San Francisco, where local conditions
are acute, and in Kentucky and Mary
land. in both of which States the Re-
publicans are making strenuous efforts
to displace the present Democratic Sem
ators with Republican successors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
TO DEDICATE TABLETS TO
AMERICAN BOXER HEROES.
President Hayes, of Battlefield Commits
sion, Will Place Them at Tientsin
and Pekin in Their Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Colonel
Webb C. Hayes. president Of the Chinese
Battlefield Commission, left today on the
transport Buford for the Orient. He goes
to place the bronze tablets on the monu-
ments that were erected at Tientsin and
Pekin in honor of the American soldiers
and sailors who lost their lives in the
Boxer outbreak.
These monuments were erected some
time ago and the tablets were recently
finished. They were manufactured in the
East and are of the finest and most ex-
qulsite Workmanship. They were sent to
the Orient about two months ago, but
will not be placed in position until Colonel
Hayes arrives. Elaborate ceremonies will
take place at that time n will be attend
ed by the members of the American
legation and other Americans who are in
that vicinity.
Colonel Hayes is the son of the late
President Rutherford B. Hayes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
284 NAMES STRICKEN
FROM REGISTRY LISTS.
Court Orders Them Thrown Out in Pat
erson-Ministers' Evidence Results
in Scores of Arraignments.

PATTERSON, Nov. ga total of 2s4
names were ordered stricken from the
registry lists by Judge Francis Scott
after he had heard last night all the
testimony in the charge of illegal
registration made by James g. Blau-
Welt. the Colby leader and chairman of
the registration committee of the Re-
publican County Committee.
Strong evidences of false registration
were furnished by the Rev. DIR. j. B. Gal
loway. pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Through his personal efforts 10l
names were stricken from the registry
books of the first district of the Ninth
Ward, which is a section containing many
boarding houses. DR.. Galloway explained
that he had been provoked at last years
election by the manner In which men were
beins voted I'm that district. He said he
annealed to the police, but learned that
thew were powerless to act. inasmuch as
all the men who were voting had been reg
istered.
when the registry lists were printed a
few weeks age DR.. Galloway determined
to make a personal canvass of the district.
He did, visiting house ofter house. In do
ing so he says he found men registered
from vacant lots and even from Mills and
discovered on the books the names Of a
few men who are now dead.
From a house on Grand street. hardly
Zig erough to shelter one man." said DR..
Galloway, Il found no less than ten men
iegist ared.H
City Counsel Edward Mercy cross-ex-
amined many Of the witnesses. He is a
Democrat. Judge Scott is a Republican.
On one occasion Judge Scott said:
Mr.. Mercy, YOU are positively in
sOlent. This court will not permit such
actions. It also questions the proprlety
Of your Interference here. You don't rep-
resent the great mass OF individuals
whose name are being taken from these
lists. II you appear as counsel in the
interest Of any individual. well and good.
In that event we will hear you. I refuse
70 tnlefats any farther lntsrfersnes on
yeuF paFh9
Frequently fudge ssea peunAss via
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
EXECUTIVE MEETING OF
Y. w. C. A. MANAGERS.

An executive meeting of the managers of
the Young Women's Christian Association
was held in the central building, II East
Park street, this morning. to talk over
the work for the winter. Miss Helen Da-
Wis gave a talk on associate work and
what it meant to the individual members.
Next week viii be a week of prayer for
the Y. w. c.. AS in every part of the
world, and the Newark union will observe
it with prayer services each morning, from
10 to 1890 O'Clock. 1t was announced that.
In the War of the Roses, the red side
has ffty-eight new members, and the
white forty-two.
Tho dinner party for the young women
Representatives of the department stores,
at the Court street building, last night,
was d great success. Talks were given
by Miss Helen Button, Miss Davis, Miss
Esther Gray and Miss Cara Adams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
R. A. VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

An evening of minstrelsy and vaudeville
was given in Arlington Hall, Arlington,
last night by the Winters. Kelly and
Pearce Minstrel and Vaudeville Company,
u local organization. under the auspices of
the American Council No. 1904, Royal Ar
canum. The hall was crowded by an au-
took part.
The program was opened with a sketch,
"a Minstrel's B~irthday,' n the mem
bers of the cast were John A.. Kelly, Ed
ward Wilson. Edward Pearce. II. p, Wat
son. J. r. Weber, @. X. Winters. Louis
K. Cormins. Harry HUMPHREYS, Raymond
3. Vann, Leo Herlihey and Clarence Pear
sail was the -aceompanist. The olio part of
the program included humorous selections
by members Of the troupe. The finale was
2 funny sketch, "Yoill Find Out" Dane
ing followed the entertainment,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
ARLINGTON.

The Pyratin Social Club will hold its an
nual ball In Arlington Hall Friday night.
Miss Anna Feldman. of Everett, Mass,
who has been a guest of the Misses Gold
stein, of Chestnut street, returned to her
home yesterday.
Miss Carrie Hoole, daughter of School
Commissioner and Mrs. Stephen j. Hoole.
of 536 Chestnut street. has been able to
leave the Essex County Homeopathic Hos
pital. where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Junie L. Jackson, of Stuyvesant
avenue, left yesterday for a visit with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
DRY OR WET is QUESTION
INTERESTING DELAWARE.
Big Vote Being Polled in Wilmington,
the Stronghold of the Anti
Prohibitionists.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.-Polls for
the local option election in this State
opened shortly after s o'clock today, and
voting began in q manner which promised
that a inrge vote will be polled. The
weather is clear. The voting is by dis
tricts, of which there are four in the
State.
Interest continues to run high, with
both sides confident to a surprising extent,
although in Wilmington the license lead
ers display an assurance that will not lis
ten to the PROBABILITY of defeat In the
city. which comprises one of the four dis
tricts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
"JAPAN OUR FRIEND"
American Sea Fighter Calls Pacific a
Japanese-American Lake.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Rear-Admiral
Coughlan, in a speech at a banquet last
night in celebration of the Mikado's 18th
birthday. spoke f~eelingly of the friendship
which has so long existed between Japan
and the United States and declared his be-
lief that the Pacific must become a Japa-
nese-American lake.
American and Japan are hereditary
friends he said, among other things. ~
became convinced of that thirty-slx years
ago. when | first met His Majesty, the
Mikado, In his own land. / have not
changed my opinion since.
This mutual friendship is regarded by
us as a heritage to be handed down to our
childreh's children. It is this friendship [
trust that Will make and keep the Pacific
u REPRESENTATION lake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
KEARNY.

The Board of Education will meet
Thursday night when it is expected that
the matter Of the purity of the water
supplied the town Will be taken up.
The Knox Church c1aoir will hold a re-
hearsal tonight for the cantata, THE Re
deemer and Christ" which will be given
in the chapel Friday night.
Miss Mary L. Allen. Of johnson avenue,
returned home yesterday from a four
weeks visit with relatives in Troy, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Smith, of
Kearny avenue, are visiting relatives in
Trenton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
HEAVY VOTE BEING
P0LLED IN BALTIMORE
Maryland Elects a Governor, other
State Officials and a Leg
islature,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5,-Early morning
indications pointed to a heavy vote in Bal
timore at the election today for Governor,
a full State ticket and members of the
Legislature.
The Democrats are also holding a pri-
mary election for a candidate for the
long-term United States Senatorship, which
begins in 1908. Clear and cool weather
prevailed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
LITTLE DOING YET.
Light Vote in Harrison and East New
ark in Forenoon.

Light voting is the feature of the day
in Harrison and East Newark,
The total vote in Harrison at noon was
50S. divided as follows: First Ward, 1871;
Second Ward, 70; Third Ward. 1856; Fourth
Ward, first district, so; second district, IS.
In East Newark the total vote at noon
was 127. This light vote is accounted for by
the fact that there is only one contest
in Harrison. that being in the Third Ward,
where Charles j. Witt. Republican, and
John F. Coyle. Democrat, are opposing
each other for Councilman. In East New
ark the only contest Is over the office of
Cuncilmen, and that is only half-hearted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
MILE. BAzAINE ATTACKED.
Goddaughter of Eugene Said to Have
Been Rescued from Assailant.

BREST. France, Nov. 5.-A local pa
per today printed a story to the effect
that on october %, during a voyage
of the Hamburg-American Liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, from Vera Cruz. Mex,
to Brest. a steward broke into one of
the cabins and attempted to assault
Mile. Bazaine. daughter of the late Field
Marshal Bazaine and goddaughter of
the ex-Empress Eugenie.
The screams of the young woman,
It Is added, brought passengers to her
reseus and the steward ieAped ever.
board and mas drowned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
PHILADELPHIA CONCERNED
CHIEFLY IN LOAN VOTE.
Reformers Out to Fight the Proposition
to Raise $%10,ooo,oo0 for Munic-
ipal Improvements.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Caear weather
favored the voters in this city today.
Because of the lack OF interest only a
fair vote was polled during the morning
hours.
There seems to be more interest in the
fate OF the SO, 600, 900 loan proposition than
in the contest for State or city o@ces. The
reform element is making a fight to de-
feat the proposition. The polls opened at
Z a. M and will close at Z p. M.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
CHIEF FEARS CRIME.
Police Head Sees Army of Thieves on
Way to Smoky City.

PITTsBURG, Nov. superintendent
McQuaide, Of the Plttsburg police, fearing
an epidemic of crime, has issued a warn
Ing to persons not to hoard money in their
homes. He has received reports from all
over the country that many thieves are
coming to Pittsburg, attracted by the
enormous pay roll Of the Pittsburg district.
The police and detectives are on the look
cut for such people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05

Miss Mary r. Deighan, of 1856 William
street, Belleville, and Samuel Leach. oi
PHILADELPHIA. Were married last night In
the rectory of st. Peters r. G. Church by
the pastor, the Rev. james b. Smith. Miss
Annie Austin. of B~elleville. was brides
maid and Sylvester Deighan, brother of
The bride wore a gown of tortoise blue
SIX and 2 hat to match. The brides
maids sewn Wgf tavfudar silk, They will
reside II EelleVilla upan their return from
their wedding toRr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
The Linen Sale!.

To say that this is the
linen sale is putting it too
mildly-it is so far ahead
of anything of the kind
Newark ever saw that it is
setting a standard hard to
reach.
, 1907-06-01
LUMBER is
HOME MADE
PLAINS LINE DEPOT FROM STUFF
CUT AND SAWED IN TIMBER
NEAR CENTENNIAL.
Depot viii Be Large and Roomy, A.
fordIna Adequate Waiting and Of
flee Rooms On First Floor and OPP
Grating ofHees In Second Story
General superintendent Here.

The large two-story freight and pas
senger depot building here for the
Laramie Plains line is being rushed
to completion, a dozen carpenters be-
ing employed. Nearly every foot of
lumber so far used in the building. in
GLIDING the milled siding and other
finishing, was manufactured by the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber COM
pany 1T Centennial from lumber sawed
on the company's land above that city.
The building will provide mems and
women's waiting rooms, a commodious
once. freight and baggage warehouses
and onices in the second story for the
different operating departments Of the
road. A new sidetrack will be erect
ed to touch the edge of the platform
along the western side Of the building.
The front of the building faces Ere
mont street.
, 1907-06-01

from the irrigating ditch near the
farm this morning.
Miss Lewis, who is teaching in the
country above Jelm, left for her school
duties this morning, having come to
spend the holiday with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Kendall, the manager of the
Sprague ranch, arrived from the east
last night and will spend a few days
here looking after the interests of
the company controlling that property.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Jones is expected
next week from Minneapolis for a Wis
it with Laramie friends and with Mrs.
Neal Suddeth at North park. She Will
also go to Lander to see Mrs. Clifford
Sawyer before returning to her home.
Mrs. G. A. Hunt and children left
on No. 4 today for Alden, Mich, where
they will visit for a month or two
with Mrs. Hunts parents, Rev. andMrs.
Oviatt. Mr.. Oviatt was at one time pas
tor OF the Baptist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein and
children of Quincy, ILL.,, are looked for
on Tuesday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s.. Greenbaum. Mr.. Breiten-
stein has a months leave of absence,
planning to spend a part of it with his
sister here.
Miss Frances Smith of Rawlins
passed through the city today, on her
way to Cheyenne, where she will meet
her sister, Mrs. Harry Breitenstein Of
Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Breitenstein will
spend the summer in Rawlins. On
their return Miss Smith will stop in
the city and visit Miss Laura Lee.
Frank E. Saffold Of Cheyenne, the in
surance agent who was in the wreck
of an automobile a Cheyenne when
Conductor Rich and Mr.. Eye Of Sher-
man were badly hurt, was in the city
this morning, telling of his expert
ence in that catastrophe. Mr.. Saffold
was one of the victims, the conductor
and ranchman being the worst hurt,
however.
, 1907-06-01

work, as l have for the man who is an
idler, who shirks his duty of earning
a living for himself and for his house
hold, or who is selfish or brutal toward
his wife and children. l believe in the
happiness that from the per-
Torrance of duty, not from the avoid
ance of duty.
Should Help Each Other.
But l believe also in trying, each of
us, as strength is given us, to bear m
another's burdens; and this especially
in our W homes. No outside train
ing, no cooperation, no government aid
or direction can take the place of a
strong and upright character; of good
ness of heart combined with clearness
of head, and that strength and tough
ness of fiber necessary to wiring sue
cess from a rough work-a-day world.
Nothing outside of home can take the
place of home.
Family Relation the Most important.
The school is an invaluable adjunct
to the home, but it is a wretched sub
stitute for it. The family relation is
the most fundamental, the most im-
portant of all relations. No leader In
church or state, in science or art or
industry, however great his achieve
ment, does work which compares in
importance with that of the father and
the mother, "who are the first of SOW
ereigns and the most divine of priests"
, 1907-06-01
WAS Ill IN
PRISON CELL At BOISE

cries could be heard in the jailyard.
Opiates were administered and at 8
o'clock he was resting easier.
Due to Toxin Poison.
The doctors stated that Haywood's
illness is not serious, and they believed
he would be able to be in court at 1870
this afternoon. His sickness was said
to be due to toxin poisoning.
Recess until Afternoon.
The Haywood trial was adjourned
to 1870 p. m, on account of the pris-
oner's illness.
Recess Until Monday.
The court adjourned until IL o'clock
Monday, as Haywood was unable to
attend this afternoon. His counsel re-
ported that they expected the defend
ant would be ready to attend court
Monday.
, 1907-06-01
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The certificate of Cora B. Wanna
maker of Centennial as a notary pub
lie was fled for record today.
The filing fees in the county clerks
office for the month of May were
$21S.35, against $193.65 for the same
month last year.
Miss Gladys Ihmsen, daughter of the
deputy clerk of court. returned to her
home at Sherman this morning, Mrs.
Ihmsen going yesterday.
The illness of Judge Bramel today
caused a postponement of the Bramel-
Negus case, pending in the district
court, until mex week.
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen this aft
ernoo planted some of the flower
beds in the court house yard, astors
being among the seeds planted.
Ora Haley today sold by warranty
deed, for $500, to the Iron Mountain
Ranch company the right of way for
The Red Buttes Land and Live Stock
company today transferred to the Riv-
erside Live Stock company, by quit.
claim deed, for 81, block II in West
Laramie.
An order allowing the final and 9th
err accounts of the estate of the late
Samuel S. Wood. of which Sheldon 8.
Wood is the administrator, was made
by Judge Carpenter today.
The annual sale of real estate for
taxes occurred at the county treas
urer's office today, Mr.. Maynard for
the county buying considerable ranch
property. The city lots were pur-
chased by Ole Thompson, E. A. VIII
kinson and John McGill. John lines
bought one tract of ranch property.
The petition for a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Charles WATSON.
one of the parties charged with the
confidence game on a Union Pacific
train between this city and Cheyenne.
was filed in the clerks office late yes
terday afternoon. WATSON claims that
he is unlawfully deprived of his lib.
erty. He is in the county jail await
ing trial.
, 1907-06-01
TO MAKE REQUEST
FOR A NEW ROAD
PETITION TO COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS FOR HELP IN THE
CENTENNIAL VALLEY.
Highway Needed south from Centen-
NAL Along the West Side of the
vaIIey-carbon Timber Company
Would Use Such Road to Haul
Ties To Centennial! for Laramie.

Centennial, Wyq, June IA peti'
ton to the county commissioners is be-
ing circulated throughout the valley
and adjacent territory, and is being
signed by nearly everybody, asking
that a new county road be established
south from Centennial along the west
side of the valley.
A Circuitous Route.
At present the only way to reach
this place from the entire mining coun.
try south and west of here is to follow
the old road around the east side OF
the valley, thereby necessitating the
crossing of the valley twice.
A Natural Shipping Point.
AS soon as the railroad is opened to
this place, Centennial will become the
natural shipping point for this section
Of the country, and the road that is be-
ing asked for will, of course, become
an actual necessity. 1t is stated that
as o as such a road is established
the Carbon Timber company will begin
shipping ties to the Union Pacific pre-
serving plant at Laramie, making Cen
tennial its shipping point.
FIoated Down Stream.
At present these ties are foated
down the Platte to Fort Steele, loaded
into cars at that place and then hauled
to Laramie.
Ties Get Soaked.
1t is we'll known that the soaking
the ties receive during the severa
, 1907-06-01

New York, June Rear Admiral
Joseph Bullock Coghlan, United States
navy, who retires today from active
service, declared that If he had his life
to live again he would enter the Unit
ed States navy, as it is the finest organ
ization Of its kind in the world, and
holds out greater inducements to young
men than the navy Of any other nation.
Whip or Get Whipped.
Peace in perpetuity," said the ad-
miral, may be possible, but it is not
reasonably probable. Be prepared to
whip or TO get whipped, is the position
in which every great nation stands to-
day"
A Greater Navy.
Admiral Coghlan contends that our
navy should be made bigger and
stronger.
, 1907-06-01
Will Stav Month Yet.

Conductor John Burns, who Is visit
ing his mother and wife at Michigan
City, Ind, in a letter to the business
department Of The Republican, dated
on the 30th of May, says: 81 expect
to remain here about thirty days long
er. Today being Memorial day, the
weather is beautiful; in fact, it Is the
first good weather l have seen since
coming here. 1t has rained during
the whole month. Mrs. Burns and
Hughie send their kindest regards"
, 1907-06-01
VIII Meet at Omaha.

There will be a meeting of all the
ofacials Of the operating department
OF the Union Pacific at Omaha. attend
ed by Superintendent Anderson, As
sistant Superintendent McKeown,
Trainmaster Let's, District Foreman
Sullivan and other officials Of the
Wyoming division. each head Of a de-
partment being expected to deliver an
address along the lines Of his special
duties on the division. A similar meet
Ing was held last year.
, 1907-06-01

Secretary Morrison AnnuIs Warrant
Of Brewery Workers Union.

Washington, D. c., June lin the
absence Of President Gompers, Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor today made public
Gompers' announcement of the revoca-
ton of the charter of the International
Union of Brewery Workers because Of
its refusal to accept the terms pre-
scribed by the federation. This &C.
ton will affect all the brewery work
mems unions throughout the country,
comprising about 10000 men.
, 1907-06-01
General superlntendent Hare.

General Superintendent Park and
Superintendent Anderson Of the Wyo-
ming division arrived from the east
yesterday afternoon, their official cars
being attached to train No. S. The
gentlemen spent the night here, being
driven about town yesterday after.
noon by DR.. McCollum in his touring
car. They visited the plaster mills
and looked over the track from the
main line to the stone quarries, but
did not indicate the exact nature of
their visit. They left for the west by
special train at $3.50 this morning.