davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
EDITORS ON WARPtIH.
VIII Make u Hot for Legislators lot
Buttiup In

San Antonio. Texas, IJIy 49,.
From letters which General pgsseu-
ger Agent Iuptou of the san Anton
TO and Arkansas Pass railway i- re-
ceiyiug from editors uf country
weekly newspapers. which accom-
pauy tho transportation books ruv
boius turned in. .r would r..a.
.hat there 1re sume member. .i .as
state legislature who V.I m.. the
support % tho country ars# and vita
f,el fts s.ius thereof p ... ..EI
political Uura.sH IUe ..u.. ...
.Hu .r. rH. U.mH..r.H. ..." ...
.ufIu,. pH rII .H. .E" ...H,.s
tHcmss.tss Boz a.ust.a. ..
oter ,he ar..aH Ht .l. .......... .a
f..U.ii.us a newspaper .. .......
Hdtrr..H. H... ..
Hau It. .r .E.. .. ... ..
FL. .tr He e.. #...a.... ...
.Hlm fHa. ft. ..aa.. .lf..... ..s.
nsr.r aIr.us.Hr . . .. .t s..
aurt FOOL e.. .Ien s.. ... t
.|tnsstHr obi. .u..UHa .r .. BAG
.. II" .rH.t FL. H.s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

Information comes from Houston
that Harry Akin, superintendent of
terminals at the Grand Central de
pot. Is 10 be made assistant superin-
tendent TO superintendent NJ Shee-
han Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trial The position now held by Mr.
Akin at Houston is TO be abolished
Jurisdiction over the terminals will
be- extended TO the superintendent
of the first division of the Central
superintendent Sheehan's headqGar-
ters are at Ennis Mr. Akin former
ly lived there aud for several years
was a passenger conductor on The
north end uf fhr Central
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
TEsfstbN ST N&tss.ts = Wfs~,


>Acosae~ass. Teas. Talf - ~
.Chss siss. sell aaa.a su@as tmAa
ard $50 & Dave STAY. a rfunssusas
cEtEs~a * ssie co@nsY. sas sgll~d
veanes5AY nisat tn the aoHse us Dc
taxa Sanders. eoiofos woman. In
she nofthr&#s.ra roTsiun Of The
city
From The s.orn statement Of sit
nesses present II IL learned That
slAy sent 20 n. house of ihs Sand
ers soman about 10 o'eloes and
RnoT ked on the door
Ne sac told that be coala not
enter, bot IL Ia alleged that be ppaa-
ed the door open and 80 he entered
octava Sanders fired one shot at
him This shot did net take effect
bat after Stay walked fe~ steps
another shot Was fired and Stay fell
to the floor mossaliy Wounded
The ball entered the right side be-
low the arm pis and lodged under
the skin Ia the left side He lived
ouly few moments after being
shot, exclaim!ng as he fell, lie has
Killed me"
Warrants were sworn out against
Octava Sanders, Ar Eddingion and
Frank McCabe, the two latter white
men, on the charge OF murder. Ed
diueton and MeCabe waived eaami-
nation before County Judge c. d.
Minis. who fixed their bonds at
81 0o0 each, which they readily
been set
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

w. C. Schultz, Fort Worth; f. d.
Hardie, Rockdale; T. B. Reams, FIT.
Worth; f. A Ryan, Dallas; c. B.
Pittman and wife; Miss Anne Mar
tin, Alberta Martin, A. E. Wood.
NJ c. Wood, Stella White, Mrs. j.
r Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Clark,
Ennis; II. o. Lockett, Dallas; John
T. Bonner, Tyler; Art r Bailey, New
Orleans; A. Hotchkiss, Dallas; 7.
l.. Mauldin, St Louis; o. c.
Crosthwait, Dallas; II. Nicholson,
New York; j. Ira Seebacher, New
York; V. b. Fftzhugh, Fort Worth;
7. d. Henderson, New Orleans; w.
r. Hall, Fort Worth; c. c. Drake,
Fort Worth; Julian Prade. Waco; n.
A. Drane, Corsicana; l.. A. McCas-
land, Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
WILL EASTERWOOD IN JAIL.
Man Who Jumped From Denver
| Train Has Been RcCapturcd.

VIII Easterwood who escaped
from Deputy Sheriff ]. V. Forbes,
two or three days ago by leaping
from Denver passenger train. has
been recaptured and is in Jail at
Claude. the county seat of Arm
strong county. The arrest of Easter
wood was effected by Sheriff w. A..
Davis of that county. A telegram
from Sheriff Davis telling of the
capture Of the fugitive was received
by Sheriff Forbes this morning. Mr..
Forbes will leave for Claude tonight
to take charge of the prisoner and
bring him to Waxahachie. He is al
legged to have committed the offense
of aggravated assault in this city
several months ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
AdelDiiian Club Entertains.

One of the most enjoyable social
events OF the summer season was
given last night at the club rooms
of the Adelphian club by its mem
bers, in honor of the visiting young
ladies OF the city. Fifteen tables
were arranged in the spacious hotel
and that ever fascinating game of
"42" was INDUCED in from the
hours of 10 to II O'Clock. While
the games were in progress the
Wise Orchestra dispensed a number
Of choice selections which added
greatly to the pleasures Of the even
ing Refreshments consisting of Ma
Disco WATERS and ice cream were
served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

AlEtrot Bros. a CO. have lust re-
ceised line Of handsome Vote
skirts. The prices arc right. SO
Rene iubrr We keep the best OF
canned meats. saimons. sardines.
herrings, etc. especially prepared
for the summer months. Early Gro.
Co. 90
We are prepared to rent you all
dressers. chairs, cots, stoves. etc,
for the Chau'auqua. r. +. Moore
Furniture Co. Both phones IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

New York, July 19.-Cotton
thread until a short time ago the
most staple in price of all the sta
pies, selling the country over for sc
spool, is to be advanced again, SC
that the retail price will be Toe. On
May 20 there was an advance which
brought the retail price to &C and
&c. Increased cost of raw material
and an advance in wages is the reas-
on given for the contemplated in
crease in 21iCe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
War Against Consumption.

check the ravages OF consumption.
the white plague that claims SO
many victims each year. Foleys
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results.
The genuine is n 4 yellow package.
B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

Sunday evening commencing at
6 O'Clock four sacred concerts will
be given at the tent OF the Young
Mems Chautauaua club. The pro-
gram is being prepared and viii be
printed tomorrow afternoon Every
one has cordial invitation to be
present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

~ns~ sfntr.skss Nesrss~sA AssnsB.
49, T~Ashsr~ fry <.H N~av

NY r. Eu8Nu@&ss S8 *4s3Ns
superintendent "a tse hilna iassts
,ai~, arrived ia TIC es'y yeatsFaay 20
sr~na fes aays a. TIE csaafAus
'aaa NJ fiorab~As r~eently annoana
ees' nc foligsiag fasaify for she Gu
salug s<hovl scar
} II DsaH. principal and Seaehef
ot mathematics " u psneAn.
teacher u seare ! y HAMLET,
teacher 4 EnKll.h. &c, fee & Fer.
guson. ,e@ehrr II hiatc- Niles Mis-
usc Joues. assistant teacher ~ Ems
ilsh and grade Sort Miss Eosa
renick. Mas Elizabeth Rutherford.
Mira ncnue,ts Duncan. Miss Lillian
Walker. Mics VIII. Cornit'. Miss
Mamie Johnson. / Hart IN srade
work
Tho music faculty will consist az
~ q. Collins. II \. kloix. George
HeyEog, Henry y L.bsrman. X NJ
Perrenot, Miss Bessie Whitfield and
Miss Blanche Sheppard Miss Lee
tosby will have charge cf the ply
steal culture department and Miss
Virginia Mills will be the teacher
for the girls industrial department,
The boys industrial department will
be In charge OF ed White and Joe
krehs. Most of the above teachers
have been in the employ of the insti-
tuition for one or more years. The
new teachers are as follows:
Miss Mamie Johnson, a. b, Trim
ity university. who has taught
number OF years in the Wasahachie
and Meyia city schools and Is spend
ing the summer in the school OF ed
ucation. University of Chicago.
George o. Ferguson, A. b, Uni
versity OF Texas. who has been
teaching in Stephenyille. and is
spending the summer in the uniyer-
sity summer school.
Miss Minnie Jones. A. g., of Bay
Tor Female college. who has been
teaching in Navarro county for a
number of years, having taught last
year in the Corsicana city schools.
She is studying this summer in Col
umbia university, New York.
Miss Bessie Whitfield, who is a
graduate Of the music department
Of Trinity University, and has taught
in San Angelo. She is spending the
summer in the study of vocal music
in Chicago.
J. l.. Hart of Jasper is a graduate
of the North Texas normal and has
had four years experience in teach
ing.
Miss Lee Cosby, who is a former
student Of the University of Texas
! and spent last summer in the study
Of her specially at Chautauqua, n.
Y, where she is spending the pres
ent summer in further preparation
for her work.
Miss Virginia Mills of Colorado,
Texas, is a graduate of the College
spending the summer there as assis-
tant teacher of sewing.
The course of study has been
more carefully graded, twelve years
being required to complete the
course. The courses of study in his
tory and in science have been great
ly enriched and extended, Typewrit
ing has been made a part of the re-
quired course of study, and no stu
dent will be allowed to graduate
without practical knowledge Of
this subject. 1t is probable that
'Sloyd" will be introduced at the !
beginning of next session.
The departmental plan has been !
in the high school and |
1t is thought this will greatly add 70 |
the efficiency of the work Of the in |
stitution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19
Junior Is, Y. T.. L. Program,

Sunday, July 21.--Death of Josh
ua. Reeves Watson, Leader.
Joshua, 23:14-16, Noel Caldwell.
Joshua, 24:1-5, Walter Huckabee.
Joshua, 24:61o, Miss Willie Can
trell
Joshua, 2i;l1-14, Miss Ruth
Huckabee.
Joshua, 24:15-22, Leon Johnson.
Joshua, 24:23-2S, Miss Eugenia
Kidd.
Joshua, 24:29-32, Miss Mary Lee
King
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-19

LOCAL NEWS.

cheap. Il
Hats cleaned Red Front Tailor
Shop. 81
Wink" and Smile" at Hood e.
Curlins. II
See F. s. Cronk L co. before you
buy your roofing. Il
Get your cold drinks and Ice cream
at the Eatitorium. II
The best line Of cigars in the city
at the Eatitorium. tt
Phone the names OF your visitors
to the Daily Light. 81
See X. u. McCombs for Fire and
Tornado insurance.
Plenty Of iron or felt roofing at f.
5. Cronk Co.'S; prices right. tt
Miss Maude Sargent of Fort
Worth Is visiting In the city.
Now is the time to buy kodak
at Hood & Curlin's drug store. II
Ashland or homeless hams for our
Chautauqua customers at Early's. 80
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co. All kinds Prices way" down. tt
P. NJ. Parks and family of Law
ton, Ok, are visiting in the city.
Ben Lomax of Dallas is in the city
visiting his parents for a few days.
Hudsons studio will close at 6
o'clock p. m. during the Chautauqua.
Mrs. N. w Pierce and children
L,-o ,,D,o ., kccco n visit relatives
You and your friends get meals
ID short orders ct the Eatitorium.
If
For a good piece of meat go to
H. n. Nycum's market on Rogers
street.
Clothing cleaned and pressed, Red
Front Tailor Shop, IL College
street. 81
]. X. Womack of Hillsboro is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. B..
Rowland.
When you need a plumber, call
BunkIey, with f. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones 81.
Boiled ham, dried beef and fresh
barbecue every day. II. n. Nycum, on
Rogers street. ~
Mrs. r. S. Gladish and children
left this morning for Mexia to at
tend the reunion.
Hot and thirsty people are made
cool and comfortable at Hood
Curlin's fountain II
Goo no rod uardpp hose a II =
Cronk Co.'S before you buy. No
trouble to show you. II
Mistrot Bros. & Co. have just re-
ceived line of handsome wolfe
skirts. The prices are right. 80
The little 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. X. b. killebrew Is
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Call at the Cozy Corner and see
our line of postals An the latest de
signs in art, comical and world Sc
ries. Forbis a Armstrong. -
Mistrot Bros. & Co. have just re-
ceiyed a line Of handsome wolfe
skirts. The prices are right go
o. p Drake has received letter
I'm l,,'' co., sar f.,r,F .,,tfrr thaf She i-
verv much improved.
Miss Nora Dunbar. Miss igeuo
Bell and Miss salii' Wilson of Red
OAK 1ud "is" Gertrude N,.''l '
,.', ~, ' ~, Mad, .,-.st
-. 800. .I....5 ..... .e...
.urtar fr.sb |rm.fu.. veal .u1f
.roag,H rfr. w1f Nr I"Hmi b.. .H,
'''''.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
CASH AND CONFIDENCE.
Publisher Curtis Has $4,000 Worth of
Faith in Future.

The Saturday Evening Post has been
preaching confidence all through the re-
cent furry. Now It has stepped down
from the pulpit long enough to practise.
Its publisher, Cyrus Curtis, has just spent
fifty thousand dollars in advertising a
single issue of the magazine-the Christ
mas Number.
The Saturday Evening Post believes that
this will be n bad year for imitation, but
Il good year for business. 1t believes that,
with speculation checked. and the weak
spots in our currency system barred, BUSH
ness is already started toward a stronger,
sounder, afer position than It held six
months ago. And 1t knows, through thou
sands of clear-cut, intelligent reports from
bankers. merchants. manufacturers and
farmers. that the country shares these be-
liefs. They are solidly founded on good
crops, empty warehouses an unsatisfied
demand. and a public with money in the
banks.
These conditions mean business. and
The Saturday Evening Post has started
out for its share Of it with the most effec-
tive weapon in the merchants arsenal
Advertising. Summer and winter, its pub
Usher is always in action, going after
pushes with everything from rapid-fire
batteries Of small ads to sixteen-inch guns
which cost a fortune every time they are
discharged.
No business man burns up fifty thou
sand dollars for the sake OF the resulting
noise and hot air, but because there is
business in sight. The publisher of The
Saturday Evening Post sees business
ahead. and is aiming Mt it. Competition
was, advertising is, the life OF trade,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
Mrs. WnheI,nina RnII.

The death occurred yesterday afternoon
OF Mrs. WilhelmIna Rail. "a years old, Of
l25 Garrison street, who had been sick only
since last Friday, The weakness incident
to old age allowed Mrs. Rail little resist
ing power. She realized death was near
and made plans for her funeral, including
the request that four Of her grand
children and the husbands of two
other grandchildren act as pail
bearers Mt her funeral. The wish will be
complied with. Two years ago she had
a severe attack Of the SAINT disease, but
her remarkable vitality brought her
through safely.
Mrs. Ran had lived in the house in
which she died for nearly thirty-eisht
years. SHE is survived by three sons and
a daughter. They are Frederick Rail and
Charles Rail. Of this city; William Rail, of
Kearny. and Mrs. Jacob -Breitenbucher, OF
Harrison.
Born at Schmeidfeldt, Germany, Novem-
Der p. 1923. Mrs. Rail came to this coun-
try with her husband, Charles Rail, in
1854. After a residence Of fourteen years
IN New York; they removed 10 this city.
Mr.. Rail died seventeen years ago
The pallbearers will be Erwin l.. Rail,
Frederick Rall. jr.. Charles Br~eitenbucher,
Jacob Breitenbucher, Jr, Julius Rauch and
Alfred Sykes,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
H CLUB CONCERT.
Hrs. Florence Mulford Hunt Aids Male
Chorus in Fine Affair.

Concerts by the Orpheus club OF this
city have long been among the most on
ioyable events of the local music seasons.
Last nights concert at Wallace Hall,
which was the first OF the clubs nine
teenth year, was no exception. Indeed, 1t
rivaled the best of the past. This is the
best praise that can be given. as those
who have been acquainted with the sing
ing OF this male chorus for any number
OF years will recognize.
Arthur Mees again conducted the men,
of whom there were about City, with all
those pleasurable results which he has OBJ
tanned in the past. There was fine plan
issimo shading and full, round forte, each
when demanded, and the tone was OF
splendid quality at all times. The pro-
gram was along the usual Orpheus lines,
with lust enough pieces OF a lighter ma
turc to offset pleasantly the heavier ron
certed numbers. Perhaps this lighter
phase was more pronounced than here
tofore. bbut the audience seemed to like It.
Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt. the we'll
known contralto of this city, was the as
sisting soloist and was in good voice. She
was very heartily received and applauded,
Henry Hall puncklee. Of this city, played
his accompaniments with his usual in
telligence, ard discretion. He also accom-
panied the club in one Of its numbers.
The printed program was as follows.
"Suomi's Song" Franz MAR, 'The Dew
drops FAN" Max Spicker. aria from
"Jeanne D'Arc," Bemberg, Mrs. Hunt;
The Call OF Spring" Max Roger; ''The
Nun OF Nidaros.' Dudley Buck; Minstrel
Seng," Adam de in Hale; ''Villanella, -
Orlando di Lasso: (a) Sonnet glamour, r.
ThsA (bl Itch VIII Meme Seele
Traucncn,' Ralf; () "Elegie,' Massenet,
Mrs. Hunt: Jealousy" A. Won Othe-
craven; The Handorgan Man, A. Won
Othegraven; Sweetheart. Thy Lips Are
Touched with Flame George w. had
wick: MY Mother Tongue e. S. Engels-
berg; Here's a Birdie Come Flying" A.
Won Othegrayen.
The plan Of having but one soloist in
stead OF two, as has heretofore been the
custom CASUALLY a singer and an in
s~trumentalist) was a commendable change.
II added TO the artistic side of the con-
cert as a whole. Mrs. Hunt added to her
first aria, Laforge's II Love but Thee. =
and to her second group the aria I'm the
Darksome Forest from Paul II Viz
ginla, " Massenet. She was recalled three
times after her last song, but did not
add an extra.
Before singing 'rhe Call OF Spring Mr..
Mees made a few explanatory remarks
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
MAY0R-ELECT JACKSON,
FREEMAN'S RIVAL. DEAD.

METUCHEN. Dec. 6,--Jesse T. Jackson,
Republican Mayor-elect of this place, died
yesterday, after n few days illness
with pneumonia. He contracted a cold
while returning from the Army and Navy
football game with Mrs, Jackson, last
Saturday, and the cold rapidly developed
into pneumonia. Mr.. Jackson defeated
DR.. Charles NJ. Freeman. husband of Mary
wilkins Freeman, the authoress, In the
election last month. after the most sem
sational campaign that the borough has
ever seen. by tw~en.y-seven majority. Mr..
jackson was president Of the Board Of
Education, Il member OF Mt. Zion Lodge
No. 1875, L. and A. NJ, Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company, the New Brunswick
Golf Club, Colonia Country Club. Me-
tuchen Club and the Metuchen Library
Association. He was a member of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. He leaves a
widow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

regarding the work. which is a wonderful
composition Of much difficulty. Bucks
setting Of Longfellow's poem was tho
only accompanied number of he club.
Mr.. Duncklee played the difficult piano
part admirably. aud the club sang 1T finely.
Howard Pascal had the incidental tenor
solo In it. Both the thirteenth century
minstrel Song and the sixteenth century
"Villauella" had an echo, sung by the
second choir stationed In the upper gal
lerv. The "Villanella" was repeated upon
inslstent applause. as was also later on
the second Of the Othegraven songs, The
Hand-organ Man" m UNUSUAL. beautifully
and finely written melody. In MY
Mother Tongue Walter S. Decker, BARI
tone. sang the incidental solo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

Newark City Camp No. 1862. NJ. w. of
A, will hold an important meeting tonight
in the camp rooms, 262 Washington street.
Officers will be elected and reports will he
read. Several candidates will be initiated
and propositions acted upon. The "Get-a-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club" will make
ginnl arrangements for the beefsteak din
ner, to be held this month. All member
have been notified to be present.
The uniformed team of the camp visited
New York city last night and gave an
exhibition drill at a gathering OF Modern
Woodmen of that city. Major Dora c. Nc
Allister, commanding the Essex County
Battalion, was in command. with Lieuten-
ant Harris as aide.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
WOMEN PIONEERS ELECT.

These officers were elected at the semi
annual meeting of the Wonen's Pioneer
Society in their headquarters. at Washing
ton aud william streets. last night: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Adler; vice-president,
Mrs. Frank j. Sturn; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weller; financial secretary,
Mrs. John Schleckser; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Kolb; trustees, Mrs. Voelker, Mrs.
Rudman and Mrs. Ohaus.
Committees were appointed to look after
Hospital affairs and the annual
masked dance. Several candidates were
elected and invitations accepted to attend
future events Of societies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
ARIoN M1NsTRELs, PLANS.

Arrangements for a minstrel by the
Arion Singing Society, TO be given early
during h new year In the Kruger Audi
torium, were furthered at a meeting held
last night. There will be q chorus OF
thirty-fve n rehearsals are held fire.
quently under the direction of Leo Clues
mann. Otto f. Rauch Is at the head of
the committee OF arrangements, while
William o. Schrafft will be the general
Julius e. Rauch will be the in
terlocutor. and the end men will be Otto
Kuhn, Francis Carlisle, Otto F. Rauch and
William o Schrafft. Emil G. Zeh, John
Welssenbach and Gustav Pressing will
sing solos.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 6.-Miss Elizabeth
TaImadge Ackernan, Of Summit. and Al
bert Edward Lister, of this city, were
married in the Church of the Ascent
sion. by the Rev. DR.. Howe. The matron
of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Wal
lin, of Summit; the bridesmaids were the
two sisters Of the bridegroom. the Misses
Lister. and Miss Darling, all of Jersey
City, and Miss Taylor, of Brooklyn. Guy
Lister was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. A%ekerman, a brother OF the bride
Robert Schroeder, Robert Lister and Frank
Menagh, OF West Hoboken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
HUDSPETH DINNER HERE.
John Sharp williams and Tom Johnson
to Speak.

JERSEY CITY, Dec, 6.-The Auxiliary
Democratic State Committee opened per-
manent headquarters yesterday in the Da-
wilson building, where it was announced
that the date of the dinner to be given in
honor of State Chairman Robert S. Hud-
speth had been fixed for January 30 at
Krueger's Auditorium, in Newark.
1t is proposed to make 1t the largest
Democratic dinner OF the year. Several
hundred guests are to be invited, include
Ing members OF the National Democratic
Committee and prominent Democrats
throughout the country Among the
speakers will be John Sharp Williams and
Tom johnson. 1t is expected also that
Bourke Cochran and other notable orators
who have been invited Will speak. 0
II. Lippincott. chairman of the auxiliary
committee, will act as toastmaster.
The auxiliary committee will continue
to meet monthly at its new headquarters.
The state Democratic Committee will also
meet there.