davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-08
John Hosmer Is Named
as the Successor Of
Kerrigan
Anti Organizationists
Are Rewarded With
State Plums
CALL HEADQUAR-( {
TIERS, SACRAMENTO.

TIERS, SACRAMEN TO,
Jan. 1.-THE reappointment
of Judge Hosmer to the Su-
perior bench of San Fran
cisco was the right thing,
and I never intended to do
anything else," said Cover
nor Pardee today, when, by
the exercise of his appoint
i've power, he saved to the
people of San Francisco the
services of Judge Hosmer
and set at naught the machi-
nations of Ruef and the in
ferests who, through manip-
ulations of conventions, vot-
ing machines and their in
auenee with the powers soon
to be, sought to replace
Judge Hosmer, first with a
tool of Ruef and latterly
with Frank MCGOWAN.
Before he appreciated the
fact that the Senate had
failed to so reorganize that
it could shove him out Of
office shortly after noon to-
day Governor Pardee turned
loose the appointments fore
casted by The Call last
week. Judge John A. Hos
rner was appointed to sue
cced Judge Frank H. Kerri-
gan, who. according to the
Governors construction of
the law creating the District
Appellate Court, ceased to
be a Judge of the San Fran
cisco court at II o'clock last
night.
S. A. Grow of Santa Bar
bara was named to succeed
]. w. Taggart, elected to the
Appellate bench in the Sec
ond District, and Thomas c.
Denny of Petaluma was
given the place which, under
the same construction, was
vacated by Judge A. G. Bur
nett, elevated to the Third
District Appellate bench.
After he had gone so far
Governor Pardee discovered
that the scheme to rush him
out of office had fallen down
through the inability of the !
Senate to complete a caucus
Sunday afternoon, and he
sat back to enjoy the further
suspense of the local faithful I
before naming the successor T
to Judge Hart on the District
bench of this county.
Before he got down to
naming Judges Pardee spent
the better part of anhourtak-
ing his friends in out OF the
cold. Just to guard against
any contingent unpleasant ,
mess, he reappointed A. B.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-08
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1907.
wEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-Rain and hail; precipitation.
40: maximum temperature, ~; minimum tenn
persfure. 80.
FORECAST FOB ToDAY-Rsin; continued
cold weatper; fresh southerly winds Page II
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-08
DELAYS ACTION ON BID

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries failed to reach a decision on
the compromise ship subsidy bill to-
day and postponed vote on the meas
ure until January 10.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-08

GOVERNOR appointing
brought
of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
in SOUTH ORANGE
REPUBLICANS LOSE THEIR
NORMAL MAJORITY.
Fort Ran Behind His Ticket There by
20 Votes-No Local
Issues.

Fort ran behind his ticket in South Or
ange, but carried the village by 70 votes
The Democrats believe that had their
party leaders done a little more work dur
ing the campaign they would have carried
South oranre The campaign passed with
out the Democrats holding a mass nesung
In the village or ioing any hing 10 stir VI
interest.
Several chsilenSes we're made and q
number were unable - vete because or
not being properly registered. Policemen
Patrick Reynolds sna Edward Estfon
were unable 10 cast what tAey said we're
tta11ioi1s hlz ~ at tie Slth
Valley street. South Orange which Is IN
the first district. " 70 leSs tAs7 = month
ago and the manager II the hotel bad n
formed him that Re Vas registered ny tho
.canvassers frona that district He moved
TO Strathsrn ave-ne n tie Sscc0S district
and when he S72sEreS 81 re SSaN.d DIS
trict po1iuS pScs - east zas nr<- oSuot
of the day he was tn5 = * beng regis
but WAS nct allowed - uses here either.
Stanch Democrats ar 9zkE cVsz IRE man
ner In which their vC-e-S Ners allowed 10
50 unrsgfStsreI.
The Republicans sxrsctsd 70 carry the
village BY 80 RAFFERTY, but failed The
Democrats cut DOVE TIE Gs1S Republican
lead by more thsn q hundred. and
scratches wsre mostly for Fort.
In the first district Fort received 80
votes. or ten votes less 2 . k~arEsnoach.
The Republican Jared better IN the second
district. getting i majority Of 50 He was
"A votes behind his ticket in the village.
On account Of no local light there wal
nothing exciting 81 the election and at no
time was the usual crowd seen about the
polling places
The two candidates running for the
Assembly. known 60 South 0~rsnseites. ran
chairman OF the Seath Orange Township
Committee. candidate On the Republican
ticket, led the other Assembly candidates,
and Edward Il. Wright. j.. who Is q son.
road. South Orange. received the largest
number Of votes next 10 katzenbach on
his party ballot.
The complete results are:
First and Second Districts. respectively:
For Governor-Fort. Republican, 2S9. 243;
K~atzenbach. Democrat, 200. lSS; Mason, In
dependent Citizen. 0. g. Krafft. Socialist,
0, /; Mason, National Prohibition, az
For County Clerk-Woolston. Republican,
233, 257; Kramer, Democrat, 216, ia.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henry Young, jr., $40, PSI.
Henry c. Hines, 239, PSI.
James w. Lowrey, 239, 252.
August ]. Miller, 23S, 254.
William P. Martin, 240, 25L.
Rudolph A, Braun 23S, $50.
Will Roberts. 239, 253.
John F. Clark, 239, 257.
Austin Colgate. 241, 260.
Fl. Stacy Smith, 242, 25S.
William Fellowes Morgan, 239, 257.
Democrats
Edward H.. Wright, jr., pa. 1874.
William ]. Knowles, 20S, ia.
John j. Baader, 30, ia.
Simon Hahn, 211. t73.
p. II. Cornish, I'll, 173.
Julius A. Meyer, 205, III.
e. E. Lethbridge, 210, TIA.
John w. Lane, 210, 172.
Daniel j. Brady, 2C9. IT'S.
Harry f. Backus, 210, Ill.
John Breunig, EOS, ia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
LONE DEMOCRAT
DR.. HERMANN WINS FOR
MONTCLAIR COUNCIL.
Defeats Wilson in Hot Fight-Every-
thing Else Republican-Fort
Wins by $50.

The election In Montclair was exciting
only IN 90 far as 1t affected local interests
The Democrats, who for years have al
lowed the different wards to elect Repub-
iiosn Councilmen u~nopposed, placed candi-
dates in the field for that office in every
ward. In the Fourth Ward DR.. Henry ].
Hermann feels elated because he was not
vote of 279 to 249. a narrow margin, but
Lehman feels elated because he was moi
supported by the Democratic Club.
For Governor. Fort had a majority over
Katzenbaoh Of $50, and the Assembly cam
didstes won out by a majority Of 6l2.
The complete results are as follows:
FIRST Ward, first n second districts
respectively:
For Govarnor-Fort. 255, zeS; Katzenbach,
II9. Ia.
For Assembly, Republican-Young, IA
-; Hines, 81, 2S5: Lowrey, 24s, 2s4; Miller.
Roberts. 251. 2sS; Clark, $50. 298; Colgate,
80 2a4; Smith, 252, 293; Morgan, 252, 295.
pcmocratic-Wright, 131. 146; Knowles, 122,
I1SS: Bladder. 12s, 1888; Hahn, 123, 1875: Cor
lsh, ~. 1s7; Meyer. 122, 1873; Lethbridge,
Ia Rlck lss' Il han ssa. ~ Rra1 lssi Brady 1g1' gss. H. iS';
For County Clerk-Woolson, 24S, 2s6;
For Councii-George e. Haines, Republi-
can. 1877. 2S3; Anderson. Democrat, lis, 1853.
Second Ward, first and second districts,
respectively:
For Governor-Fort, 2ss, 176; Katzenbach.
f76. 1872.
For Assembly. Republican-Young. 2S1.
1S4: Hines ga, ISL; Lowry, 274, 1872; Miller,
ga. ISL; Martin. 275, 1888; Braun, 273, 1873;
For Assembly-Republican Young, 1856,
9M; Hines. 1S7, POI; Lowrey, 1856. 207; Mill T,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

STAYS DEMOCRATIC
BELLEvILLE COUNCIL NOT
TO CHANGE.
Bechtoldt Beats Webster, Republican
Democrats Take All but
Constable.

The Democrats made a clean sweep In
Belleville with the exception of one office
constable. in which Michael ]. Quinn was
the sufferer.
Katzenbach ran far ahead of his ticket
and had a majority over his opponent of
113. The Democratic Assembly candidates
and DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, for County
Clerk, also won by safe margins.
The most important contest of local in
terest was he fight for Township Com
mittee between Edmund w. Bechtoldt,
Democrat. and Milton j. Webster, Repub-
lican. On 1t hinged the control of the
Township Committee, which is at present
Democratic by a majority of one. Bech-
toldt had a majority of ga. The Demo-
Gratis will therefore have the distribution
of patronage, which includes township
counsel, township physician, water clerk
and several minor offices.
The defeat of Michael J. Quinn, the only
Democrat to fall down, was perhaps the
most surprising feature of the election.
His vote was $50 against 64 for George w.
Daniels, the high man for that office on
the Republican ticket.
There was IN average majority of 81 for
the other Democratic candidates. Gus A.
Fairchtld, Democrat, was on both t1ckets
as a candidate for surveyor of highways
The complete result are:
For GovernorEFort, 1888, III, 124, 201;
Katzenbach, 1852. 1854. 124. 2o1; Kraft, 8, 8,
I3; Mason, 2, 4, 0, 3.
$50, IA. S1s; Hines. i4Es, 49, ia, 2i7;9 Low
rey, 144, 179, 1874, PIG, Miller, 143, 179, 124,
2l6; Martin, 145, :176. 1874. 216; Braun, daS,
$50, 124. 215; Roberts; 14s, $50. III 2lS'
1874, 2ls; Smith, Ia. 1870, 1923, 216; Morgan,
IA, $50, 1913, 21S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
CALDWELL BOROUGH.
Fort Wins There-split for Council.
Library Question Carried.

A light vote was cast yesterday in
Caldwell Borough. there being 337 bal
lots, with a registration of 451. The
Republicans were the ones hat stayed
at home. There was some interest
taken In the local end of the ticket.
and the two Democratic nominees for
councilmen ran ahead of their ticket.
James Throckkmorton, jr.. defeated his
opponent on the Republican ticket.
me library, question was carried.
Inc complete returns are:
tor Goyernor-Fort, 206, Assembly
~ oung, 2l0i Hines, 209; Lowrey, 210;
Miller; 209i Martin, 210; Braun, EOS;
Eoperts; 20; Clark, 40; Colgate, 209;
smith, 2O5; William Fellowes Morgan,
~ Eor .Cou[y Clerk-Woolston, 210.
LOT members Of the Borough Council,
lQr three years-William III. II. Con-
qiti hlS; G; y. Stroud. 1853. For a Free
PPu Cnd Library, s6. Against a Free
For Observation-Disclosures 127; As
~semoly-Wrlght, 1913; Knowles. 12f.
Saader' i20i Hahn, 179; Corish, 1870:
Meyer lIB; Jethbridge, f23; Lane. i23:
Braay. 40; Backus. 1873; Breunia' 100
1924. r. hraemer,
For Members Of the Borough coun-
et, lDr three years-Charles m. Harri-
SOD, lSVi james S. Throckmorton. IT. 1ss.
or a Free Public Library-s4' Against
" rree b Lbrary-22.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

2ss, sss; s CLARK go. 2s7; Smith, 2s7, 2se;
a ISw assy; e 81, Te; 2 MaF gs7; M G1l asS; g Eoe ssTi
Democrat-Wright, los, 11S; Knowles,
109, ia; Baader, 109, ia; Hahn, 100, ia;
Corish, los, ia; Meyer, 100, -; Leth-
bridge, 40, ia: Lane, 100, ia; Brady, 100,
116; Baekus, 109, ia; Breunig, 100, ia.
For County Clerk-Woolston, 271, 235:
Kraemer, 1O6. 116
Second Ward. first and second districts,
respectively:
For Governor-Fort, 21S, 1862; Katzenbach,
rs, III; Kraft, 4, Z; Mason, 8, 8.
For Assembly:
Republican-Young. 22S, 172; Hines, 221,
~; Lowrey, 225, III; Miller, 22S, 172; Mar
tin, 222, 172; Braun, 22S, 172; Roberts, 224,
III; Clark, 22S, 172; Smith, 224, 172; Nor
gan, 222, 172.
Democrat-Wright, II, 1O7; Knowles, SO
107; Baader, 70, 1G7; Hahn, 70, 107; Corish,
20, 107; Meyer, 70, 10; Lethbridge, 20, 107i
Lane, 10, 107; Brady, II, 1O7; Backus, 70,
1O7; Breunig, Y, 107.
For County Clerk-Woolston, 227, ia
Kraemer, So, t04.
Third. Ward, first and second districts
For Governor-Fort 2os. s2O; Kraft. 8, p
For Assembly, Republican-Young 200
200; Hines, 210, 200; Lowrey, 211, 200, Mil
Ter, 213, pol; Martin, 1888, @1; Braun, 16S
200; Roberts, 213, 200; Clark, 2OS, 200
Smith, I'll, 200; Morgan, 200, 200.
Democratic-Wright, 126, Ids; Knowles
III, las; Baader, ~, 14e; Hahn, 1928, 15
bridge, 127, 145; Lane, 100, 145; Brady, 1e5
145; Backus, 122, las; Breunig, 122, las.
Fol County Clerk-Woolston, PA, POI
Kraemer, 100, 172.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Heberling, Republican. defeated Thomas
F. Mill by forty-three votes, 1888 to $40.
In the Fourth, Owen c.. Dolan beat Hem
nell Carhart, his Republican opponent,
Dolan got CSC votes to 354 for Hennell. His
majority was 1886,
The First Ward fight was materially
aided by Mayor Isaac Shoenthal, who as
sisted In the defeat of Councilman Bury
by taking the stump against the chairman
of the Common Councils fire committee
and attacking him for his stand in matters
affecting the fire department. Mr.. Fineran
also made a personal canvass of the ward
and by hard work snatched a victory.
In the Second, City Counsel William A.
Lord, of the Republican forces. was on
the job all day and worked hard to elect
Calhoun. Majority Leader Edward s.
Perry was Birkholz's strong right arm and
worked especially well among the italian
citizens, with the result that he carried
the first district by a vote of 2S5 to 1872,
overcoming the Underwood majority in the
second n third districts.
The Fourth was easy for Dolan and he
got a fiattering reception on his entry into
politics.
In the Fifth both candidates made stren-
uous fights.
The Republicans will have control of
the Board OF Education, as they elected
every candidate but one, the Fourth Ward
man.
In the First, DR.. George w. Wakeley got
6S5 votes and Daniel c.. Hutcheon, 6S7.
They are Republicans. Their Democratic
opponents received these votes: Absalom
p. Bachman, 670, and William o. Will
Jams, 676. The majorities were, therefore,
II and IL.
In the Second, B.. Frank Wolhnger, Re
publican, got 459 votes to 399 for George
Arnold.
George A. Hogeman. Republican, got ass
votes for the board in the Third Ward and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
VERONA BOROUGH.
Carl Mau Defeated by W. W. Baldwin
in Spirited Contest.

In Verona Borough the interest was CEN
tred ip the local candidates. Carl Mau, a
Democratic member of the present Coun-
ell, was turned down by his party at the
primary, and vas put on the Republican
ticket by petition, but was defeated by
William w. Baldwin. A fight was made
on the assessors. The complete returns
are:
Young. l54; Hines. 161: Lowrey. $50; Miller,
l55; Martin, 152; Braun, 1874; Roberts, 1853,
Clark, l55; Colgate, 1856; Smith. 1854; Nor
ston, 1857.
For Mayor-Robert Palm, 1855.
for Borough Collector-Frank G. Goble,
For Assessor-Charles S. Slmonson, 11s.
For Members Of the Borough Council
Ernest N. Bush, 1853; Fillmore Condit, 1859;
Roland A. Jaeobus. 1856; David FL. Stay
Mau, 1876.
For Justices Of the Peace-Lemuel w.
Jaeobus, 1856; Carl Mau, 10.
FOR Governor-ka tzenbach, III; for As
sembly, Wright, 112; Knowles, los; Bladder,
IV4: Hahn, lOs; Corish. 1o4; Meyer. 1903;
6ackus. 10; Breunig. 104; for county clerk,
Cnarles f. Kraemer. 1O7.
tor M~ayor-Robert Palm. 102.
105.
For Assessor-Austin e. Hedden, 40.
For Members of the Borough Council
william w. Baldwin, 142; Edward c.
mond Keller. 116; Arson Day. 119; Roland
A. Jacobus, "a.
For Justices Of the Peace-Samuel Smith,
To- Lemuel w. JacoDus, 104.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
WEST ORANGE VOTE
DEMOCRATS WIN ALL BUT
ONE COUNCILMAN.

The Democrats in West Orange carried
every ward with the exception of the Fifth,
where Councilman Joseph Stevens, Repub-
lican. was returned by a comfortable ma
jSrity.
BY a small majority of Is votes the police
pension bill was approved and the side
walks appropriations carried.
Katzenbach carried the town by g. ma
jority, the totals being sS1 to S14 for Fort,
DIR. Charles F., kraemer was defeated by
but 10 votes. $40 to S55.
In the First Ward William Krauss,
Democrat, won from Robert Austin by q
vote Of go to 235.
In the Second Ward Councilman John j
Kenney. Democrat. was returned to the
Council from the Second Ward by a ma
iority of 10 votes. The tally was 90 foi
kenney and 200 for Fred T. Wolfe.
In the Third Ward julius Weigel beat
Alfred n. Pierson by a vote of ISL to 143.
In the Fourth Ward Councilman Herman
Freye won over his Republican opponent
Elmer Condit, by a vote Of 106 to 80, and
Councilman Stevens won over Thomas Tree
by a vote Of lSe to 129.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Roberts, 275. 1872, Clark, 30, 1873: Colgate,
26. 1888; Smith, 275, 1S2; Morgan, 277, 1872.
Democrats, Wright, 173. 1S3; Knowles,
1859. 1871: Baader, 166, 1872; Hahn, 1853, 1871
Corish, 1877, 1872. Meyer, 166, 131; Lethbridge
1859. 1S1; Lane, 167. 1871; Brady. 1853, 1871;
Backus 1877. 1871; Breunig, 167, 131.
For County Clerk, Woolston, ESQ, $50,
Kraemer, 1866, 100.
For Council. Wrensch, Republican, $50,
155; Carr, Democrat, 1913, 1877.
Third Ward first and second districts.
respectively: For Governor, Fort, 1S2, 207;
KatZenbach, rs, IS.
1S5. 2O7: Martin, 1877, 2p7: Braun, 1876 2O7.
Roberts 1S6, 207: Clark, 1856, 207; Colgate,
1877, 207; Smith, 1856. 207; Morgan, 1877, 207.
Democrats-Wrlght Y, %; Knowles, II,
80; Bladder Y, 95; Hahn, 70, Us; Corish, Il,
%, %; Brady, 70, 95: Backus. 20, 95; Breu-
For County Clerk, woolstcn. 1884, 212;
Kraemer, "a, 100.
For Council, Hartshorn, Republican, 1856,
III; Synnott, Democrat, 104, 1856.
Fourth Ward, first and second districts.
respectively:
For Governor, Fort. 100. 147; Katzenbach
153, 1875.
For Observation-Disclosures Young, 1O1,
10; Hines, 1O1 150; Lowrey, 1O1, ISL; MiIleg.
101. LIZ; Martin, 101, 1853; Braun. 1O1, 152:
Roberts 101, ISL; Clark, 101, ISL; Colgate,
1o1. 1872; Smith. lei, Isl; Morgan. 101, 1853.
Democrats-Wright, 1873, 1876; Knowles,
152, 124; Lane, 1853, 1913: Brady, 1853, 123;
.Ggorish, 1853 121; Meyer, 1853, 1913; Lethbridge,
1852, 124; Lane. 143, 1923; Brady. 155, 12S;
Eackus, 143, 124; Breunig, 1e2, 122.
Fol County Clerk, Woolston, 101, 15S;
Kraemer, 1853 122.
For Council, Wilson, Republican, 100. 1@s:
Lehrmann, Democrats, 154. 125.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
E. O. SCHOOL BOARD
Is ALL REPUBLICAN,
Fights Were Embarrassing and the
Only New Member will Be
Samuel Whinnery. =

The three Board of Education contests in
East Orange were uninteresting. Samuel
Whinnery. Of the Second Ward, who will
be the only new member, was opposed by
Edward S. Anderson, a member of the
Excise Board. In the Fifth Ward Com
missioner Golfer was opposed by Richard
Booker, a negro, who received one vote in
the primaries, and was placed on the
Democratic ticket. William L. Hasten
dyke opposed COMMISSIONS Thomas in the
Fourth Ward.
The vote in detail follows:
First Ward-Henry L. Cadmus, Repub-
Hcan (no opposition 81 and 255.
Second Ward-Samuel Whinnery, Repub.
lican, 227. 314 and 1871: John f. Anderson,
Democrat, 56, 81 and 46.
Third Ward-Commissioners Eppstein and
Sill, Republicans (unopposed), 266-266, 2SS.
28S and 3S3-384.
Fourth Ward-William G. Thomas, Re.
publican, 295, 249 and 120: William l.
Kastendyke, Democrat, SO, SO and rs.
Fifth Ward-Commissioner Golfer, Re.
publican. $50. 3S5 and 1893; Richard Booker
Democrat, IS, 50 and 120.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

Democrats-wright. Isl, a4s, 1923, 1oej
Knowles, 151, 346, 1913, 104; Bladder, $50, 345
122, 101; Hahn, 149. $40, 122, 1903; Cortsh
49, / stsi IL lss' !, 1913; 81, Meyer fSs ,o 49, r s42: l n l ass
1913, 1O4; Brady, ISL, 344, 122, 1903; Backus,
ISL, ss. 1928, 10i; Bregnig, 1ts, Sas, 122, 1o4,
ston, 142, 1856, 119. ZIG; Kreamer, 14s. $40
127. 102.
For Surveyors of Highways, Republican
and Democrat-Otie A. Fairchild on botf
tickets; Republican, George German, 140
17s, 122, 2l2; Democrat. Rlordan, 14s, S5
For township Committee. Republican
webster, lat, 1872. 11s, ga; Democrat, Bech
toldt, las. 345, 129, 106.
For Poundmasters R9eqpub1Iiie e 90 by
Democrat, Keller, 149, 344, 123, 1N; Me
Laughlin, 151, 34s, 1913, 104.
For Justice of the Peace, Republican
Kentz. 14s. 17s, 90. 21s; Democrat, Vicarisi
145, 341, 1856, so.
For Constable, Observation-Disclosures, 151
1876, 1926, POI; Sanford, 1856. 1873, 12o, POI
Grlswold, 1875, 175, 105, 2o4; Democrat. Cor
ham. 1877, 300, lis. 143; Quinn, 1877, 300, 121
SO; Riccio, 140, 800, 14O, 9S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
ESSEX FELLs.
Republicans Give AZ to Fort and Demo-
Gratis Is to Katzenbach.

IN Essex Fells al but eieht ballots OF
snv registration which was GO. were
polleo' The Democrats made no nomina-
uons ior the local candidates. TIL com
yd rr S2ycrnor. Fort, A.: for Assembly,
a. Yuis' - Hines. -, Lowrey, al. Miller
~ Martin, q; Braun. IL; Roberts' "A
11.aFE. -. colgate. Is; Smith, AZ: Morgan,
~ ~ t2r county. clerk, John 81. woolston. Al;
bors Mayot' walter = Paret Il; for mem
years' Joseph A. Davidson. -. a law
n MI tflTs9n. "; for member on the Ror-
G. Spcer. a.. terml hnWln
For Governor, Katzenh.nh ~.
sem6ly, Wright, n. Knoelee Il n 2
!. IinfIn ~ Corlsh, "A. Meyer. Il. I@fh,
prluee - Lane. "A: Brady, IA. aaeifns n.
K ksssnls "a for county clerk, Charles 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
W00LST0N RUNS AHEAD
OF FORT IN EAST ORANGE.
Republican Candidate for County Clerk
Beats Kraemer There, 3,925
10 LIZ.

John B. woolston. candidate for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket, received
a fattering vote in East Orange, his home
city. and ran far ahead OF MI. Fort.
Mr.. Woolston had made a good canvas
through the city and he was popularity sup
ported in every section. He received a
total vote of 2,925, while DIR. Charles
Kraemer, his Democratic opponent, polled
1,137 votes.
The vote for County Clerk:
First Ward, first second and third dis
tricts Observation-Disclosures 255. 243 and
27; Kraemer, SO, 6S and S.; Klump, s;
Edgerley, Z.
Second Ward, first. second and third dis
tricts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 227, S13 and
100: Kraemer. Sc, "a and a; Klump, /, 2
and O; Edgerley, l, 2 and /.
Third Ward, first, second and third dis
tricts Observation-Disclosures, 265. 29 and
SSl; Kraemer, 70, 45 and 40; Klump. 2, 0
and S; Edgerley. /. Is and 3.
Fourth Ward, first, second and third dis
trlcts Observation-Disclosures 29S, 25S and
100; Kraemer. IS. IS and 76; Klump. /, 2
and 2; Egerley, !, l and /
Fifth Ward, first. second and third dis
tricts Observation-Disclosures $40. 1888 and
800; Kraeuer, 81, 70 and IL; Klump, {, 4
and 10; EdEcrley, 4 2 and Z.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
MUCH SPLITTING IN
ASSEMBLY VOTE,
Surprises Numerous in East Orange.
Trouble with Voting Machines
In Two Districts,

The voting for Assembly candidates in
East Orange showed many surprises and
candidates on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets were cut. The voters
split their tickets heavily In every dis
trict. nothing like 1t having been seen in
the city before.
In two districts when the election Off
GERS raised the bars on the back OF The
machine the votes cast for Edward Fl.
Wright on the Independent tickets were
transferred to the Socialist Labor party
ticket, and considerable confusion resulted
The change was righted In one district Of
the Fourth Ward, but the mistake was al
lowed to stand in the second district Of
the Fifth Ward.
William p. Martin ran well in every
ward, and Edward Wright, with John w.
Lane, who were on the Democratic ticket,
received many credits. MI. Wright WA
the high man on the Democratic ticket.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

The election in Bloomfield passed off
without a trace of excitement yesterday,
and in no instance was there any disorder
at the polls. The Republican workers
experienced considerable difficulty in get
ting their vote out, and ANY citizens
failed to vote. Forts majority in the
town was about 547.
Robert Rawson. Republican. was re-
elected tax assessor over John Jaeger by
nearly 600.
Benjamin Haskell, Republican, was
chosen a member of the Board of Free
holders over Thomas H. Atkinson by a
majority of sO3 I'm Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge.
DR.. William r. B%roughton, Joseph F.