davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
LA TOILETTE BOOMERS.
They Are Promising to Make Trouble
for the Convention.

for the Convention.
Chicago, June 1.-THE LaFollette
headquarters at the Grand Pacific have
blossomed into activity with three score
of determined followers of the Wiscon-
sin senator in attendance.
1t was announced that the fight in
behalf of Senator LaFollette for presi-
dental candidate and his well known
principles of physical examinations of
railroads, election Of senators by pop
ular vote and tariff reform would be
continued to the end. It was stated also
that if the three planks failed to re-
ceive the support of the committee on
resolutions, Representative II. A.
Cooper, the member from Wisconsin
on the committee. would carry the
resolutions into the convention on a
minority report. The Wisconsin men
were very determined in their attitude
on the LaFollette planks.
Senator Reed Smoot has arrived
from Salt Lake City with a number of
Utah delegates. including Mrs. Lucy A.
Clark, woman alternate. The dele
gates held their caucus while on the
way to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
SAYS HE MUST ACCEPT.
New York Man Says Roosevelt VIII Be
Placed In Nomination.

Chicago, June 16.-John A. Stewart.
president Of the league OF Republican
clubs of New York, executive commit
teeman of the National League of Re-
publican clubs and a vowed champion
of President Roosevelt for a third term,
has issued a statement declaring that
President Roosevelt will be placed in
nomination. that his acceptance or re-
lection being purely question of re-
lationship," he could do nothing but
accept and arguing that his nomina-
tion would mean among other things
''The election of the Republican ticket
by an unprecedentedly large majority:
the carrying by substantial majortties
Of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky
and Tennessee"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
MAY ATTEMPT STAMPEDE.
Roosevelt Boomers Have a Man
Chosen to Start 1t.

Roosevelt Boomers Have a Man
Chosen to Start 1t.
Chicago June 16.-The promoters
of the Roosevelt boom movement
now claim that they have secured the
services of a delegate, from a state
other than Alabama that will be
reached early in the roll CALI to pre-
sent the presidents name to the con-
vention. Former Representative Thos.
w. Phillips of Newcastle, Pa, declared
that Mr.. Roosevelt's name unquestion-
ably will be sprung in the convention,
but he declined to give the delegates
name or the state he represented.
These facts will remain secret until
candidates are placed in nomination.
The Roosevelt boomers are counting
on a stampede of Taft delegates to the
president If they can get the latter's
name before the convention in force
full manner. The opinion Is expressed
by Mr.. Phillips that the boom which
he is engineering for Roosevelt is
growing. t-a,ef, 49,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
NATIONAL COMNfrTTEE
Members of the New Body Are Nearly
All Chosen


Chicago. June 16.-The new nation
al Republican committee has been
nearly made UP at the state caucuses.
Following are the members chosen:
Alabama. P. D. Parker, Mobile: Ar
kansas, Powell Clayton, Eureka
Springs; California, George A. Knight.
San Francisco; Colorado, Charles Cav.
ender; Connecticut, Charles F. Brook
er, Ansonia; Delaware, T. Coleman.
Dupont; Florida, James N Coombs'
Appalachicola; Idaho, William e.
Borah, Illinois, Frank o. Lowden.
Chicago; Indiana, Harry S. New. In,
dianapolis; Iowa, Ernest e. Haert.
Council Bluffs; Kansas. David w. Mui,
vane. Topeka: Louisiana. Pearl
Wight, New Orleans; Maine. John F.
Hill, Augusta; Maryland, w. p. Jack
son, Baltimore; Massachusetts, w.
Murry Crane, Boston; Michigan. John
w Blodgett, Grand Rapids; Mime
sofa. Frank B. Kellogg, St Paul; Mis-
sissippi. L. B. Moseley, Jackson: Mis-
souri,, Charles Nagel. ST. Louis: Mon
ana, Thomas c. Marshall; Nebraska
victor Rosewater, Omaha: Nevada, p
L. Flanlgan. Reno: New Hampshire.
Fred w. Estabrook. New jersey
FRANKLIN Murphy. Newark; New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
when Billy White Made a Star Stop

ernized illustration of it's truth as was
apparent at the game yesterday after
noon with ball game as the kingdom
and pinch hitter, the horse shoe nail.
The locals lost to Oklahoma City by
a score of to o. The game was close
at all stages and Topeka got about
three men on the bases to the visitors
one but were utterly unable to score.
The locals did not md McClintock an
unsolvable mystery, for he was hit as
hard as Arnold and was more liberal in
his passes. But chance after chance
to score was lost and the locals once
again forced into humiliation at the
hands OF the much. .ldespised Nets.
Three beautiful chances to score were
fooled away. Twice Bobby. Kahl was
the batter who. failed to poke the ball
to safe territory and cause dents to
appear in the local plate. Bobby had
two great. chances to immortalize him
self in the eyes of the home fans, but
he didn't do it. Bobby hit like a house
afire on the recent trip and the fans
were expecting McClintock to read his
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
Senator Long Chosen as the Member
for Kansas.

oS5udpOT 4OuSs SAiOSCH dS thlC
for Kansas.
Chicago, June 16.-At the state
caucuses the following members on
the committee on resolution have
been chosen. Vacancies will be filled
by delegations which have not met
and by others which deferred action:
Alabama-Jos. H. Montgomery.
Arkansas-H. L. Remmel.
California-Henry A. Melvin.
Colorado-W. A. Drake.
Connecticut-Isaac M. U1lman.
Delaware-H. A. Dupont.
Florida-Henry S. Chubb. .
Idaho-B. r. O'Neil.
Illinois-Albert ]. Hopkins.
Indiana-J. A. Hemenway.
Iowa-John F. Lacey.
Kansas-Chester I. Long
Kentucky-W. Bulltitt.
Maine-Charles j. Dunn.
Maryland-C. Ross Mace.
Massachusetts-W. Murray Crane.
Michigan-Jos. w. Fordney.
Minnesota-Frank D. Kellogg.
Missouri. B. Yellowley.
Montana-A. j. Bennett.
Nebraska-Allen w. Field.
Nevada-G.- 8. Nixon ..- ,----
New Hampshire-Geo. H. Moses.
New Jersey-Thos. N. McCarter.
New York-Sereno E. Payne.
North Carolina-Spencer B. Adams.
North Dakota-Judson Lamoure.
. Ohio-Wade Ellis.
Oklahoma-JameS A. Harris.
Oregon-A. N. Gilbert.
Pennsylvania--John Dalzell.
Rhode Island-Ezra Dixon.
South Caro1ina-John G. Capers.
South Dakota--Coe I. Crawford.
Tennessee-H. Clay Evans.
Texas-Charles w. Ogden.
Utah-Geo. Sutherland.
Vermont-Allen M. Fletcher
Virginia-D. Lawrence Grover
Washington-R. Ballinger.
West Virginia-Isaac T. Mann.
Washington-Henry Cooper.
Wyoming-Clarence D. Clark.
Alaska-George A. Shea.
District of Columbia-Henry H.
Flather.
New Mexico-Holm o. Bursum.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
TAFT LOSES ONE.
One Ohio Delegate Said to Have Rolt-
ed and Gone Over to Foraker

Chicago. June 16.-w. n. Taft has
lost delegate from his own state and
Foraker gained him, according to the
statement of Charles Kurtz, the man
ager OF the Foraker campaign. The
man Is Zane Burley of, the Eleventh
Ohio district, and he is under instruc-
tions 10 vote for Taft. He has de-
he does not believe Taft If nominafed
can be elected. or even carry his own
state. He thinks Senator Foraker "a y
carry both the state and the country
ana ana mas decided to bolt his instruc.
tons for that reason.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Western
hSSO-
6ldtlOIl
GOSSIP
WHERE THEY PLAT
= TOMORROW.


Oklahoma City at Topeka.
Joplin at Hutchinson.
!. Enid at Webb City.
Springfield at Wichita.
The games are now called at S:45,
fifteen minutes later. The days are
getting longer and the business men
stand better chance of seeing the
game if called late.
Despite the fact that they lost the
locals look mighty good to the fans.
It would be pretty hard to find a man
in the city who would admit that any
other team had it on Topeka.
Enid will be here Thursday for four
games. This will be the first appear
ance for the Railroaders in this city.
AlIoway has been highly touted as
a "homer." Yesterdays work did not
SAVIOR of such at all, and there never
was an umpire who was a homer in
Topeka.
The two Whites on the Oklahoma
City team are no relation. They have
both lived in Kansas City since baby
hood but had never met until this
spring.
Kelsey seems to be at home behind
the bat He is one of the best catch
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

ming the third game Of the series. 10
to 0. st. Louis started hitting in the
second inning. six hits and McCon-
nelis error netting five runs. Morgan
was relieved by Glaze in the second
inning: Powell allowed but five scat
tered hits and let but one man get to
second.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston ...............0 o o 0000-O 8
st. Louis ............1 5 o 30001sI0 Ii 0
Batteries-Morgan, Glaze and Nc
Farlapd; Powell and Blue.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
ONLY WOMAN DELEGATE.
That Eevr Had q Vote in q RepuhIican
Convention Comes From Utah

Chicago. June 16.-The only woman
who has seat on the floor Of the Re-
publican convention as a regular dele
gate, came to Chicago yesterday. she
is Mrs. Lucy A. Clark. Of Brigham
City. Utah. and 1t is declared that she
had a vote in Republican Convention
Mrs. Clark is the daughter of one al
the early Mormon pioneers and is an
ardent woman suffragist.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Came Close to Scoring But That
Is All.
HARD GAME. TO LOSE,
Several Times CeOleysox Had a
Man on Third.
Visitors Outffelded Topeka al
All Stages.

"All for the want Of horse shoe
nall esss--.s9
Everyone has probably heard the old
nursery rhyme with the above title
where a whole Kingdom was lost be-
cause Of a lack Of a horse shoe nail.
but few have seen such striking mod
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
HERE'S A REMEDY

digestion, and prevent any distress,
such as Belching, BloatiBg, Heartburn
and Headache. We refer to Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. For 81 years
it has been proving its merit and since
we guarantee 1t pure you ought to try
it today.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

grand old man of the prize ring. is
dead, after an illness of more than a
week. Mr.. Siler was unconscious all
day and was kept alive by the use of
stimulants. but though he was not ex-
pected to live, the end was rather sud-
den.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg s, Boston 3.
Boston. June 16.-Wagner put the
ball over the left field fence in the
tenth inning, scoring Leach ahead Of
him and Pittsburg won, to 8.
Score by innings: RHH
Ptttsburg 0110010002510 10 4
Boston ..............1 5000 020OOS
Batteries-Leevers and Gibson;
Lindaman and Graham
At New York-Both games between
Cincinnati and New York postponed; !;
rain.
At Philadelphia-Phila Chi
caeo game postponed; rain.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago ?, New York 1

Chicago 2. New York 1.
Chicago. June 16.-New York could
not fathom Whites pitching and Chi
cago won. 2 to 1. Only 20 batsmen
faced the local pitcher. New York
scored on NJ. Niles scratch, double
and two infie1d outs. Whites single.
Dougherty's triple and q double steal
gave Chicago its tallies.
Score by innings: Ra; e:
New YORK j 5000 00000| ]
Batteries1Whfte and Sullivan;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

VIII also cure and prevent Poor Appe-
tite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and
kidney Troubles and Female Ills.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Newton II. lola 5.

Newton, Kan, June 16.-Newton de-
feated lola by a score of IA to 8. Heavy
hitting of Newton was the feature Of
the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Newton .............O1 1905 III IA 8
lola, ,.................2 0001 1908 5
Batteries-Newton, Putnam. Heshley,
Brumley; lola. Wright. Epley, Lederer,
Campbell.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 8, Omaha 3.
Omaha, June 16.-Pueblo won by
punching hits in the tenth inning.
Score by son;nzs: hHE
Omaha ..............1 ..100l1o0o00 4
Pueblo ..............o 100002|5
Batteries-Noah and Lebrand;
Nichols and Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

|, Des Moines 8. Lincoln 1.
Des Moines. June 16.-Des Moines
DATED 16 safe hits and won easily
from Lincoln.
Score BY innings: R.H.E
Des Moines ..........2 o 1000 Is 16
Lincoln ...............0 o o o 5000 IL
Batteries-Witherup and Dexter;
Jones, DoWney and Zinran.
Sioux City 3. Denver 1.
Sioux City, June 16.-Sioux City
won another game from Denver by
8 to 1.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Sioux City .........O 0 o OO0s-3 2
Denver ................ o l 90 0OO0[ 3
Batteries-Freeman and Henry;
Corbett, McDonough and Zalusky.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oklahoma City 10 o o o o o 8 o.
Topeka ..............0 o o o o o o 0 90
Summary: Two-base hit-Cooley,
w. White. Sacrifice hits-Cooley, Nc
Clintock. Stolen bases-Woo1ey, q:
Emory, e.. Bases on. balls-Of Ar
mold, 2; off McClintock 4. Struck
out-By Arnold, 8; by McClintock, 4.
Left on bases-Topeka, IL: Oklahoma
City, 4. Double play-Arnold to Kahl
to Cooley. Hit by pitched ball.
Landreth, Kelsey. Time Of game
1:45- Attendance-1.00 1.000--Umpire-
Alloway.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Webb City Z. Enid q.

Webb City, June 16.-Slow work by
Enid allowed Webb City to win in II
innings after the errors of the locals
had given Enid a commanding lead.
Score ~ inn1ngR: nHE
Webb city -. 90 2s01oooo II Il s
Enid ....-........O o 1O1 00-6 II ]
Batteries-Roach. O'Brien. Milton
and Cheek; Craig, Ashley and Allen.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo. 2; St. Paul, Z.
At Louisville-Louisville s; Mil
waukee, 0.
At Columbus-Columbu i; Mime
apolis, o I'll innings).
At Indianapolis lis-Indianapolis, 8;
Kansas City, e.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Hutchinson 4, joplin o.

Hutchinson 1, Joplin 0.
Hutchinson. Kan, June 16-Wescott
had Joplin at his mercy, allowing but
two hits.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Hutchinson ......... o o o o 1 o 90 81 2
Batteries Newton. Shaner and
Noyes; Wescott and Freeze.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Mcpherson 8, Great Bend o.

T Mcpherson. Kan, June 16-McPher.
son defeated the Great Bend team b,
score of to 0.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
TOPEKA,

Kennedy batted for Brennan in ninth.
!Boles batted for Arnold in ninth.
OKLAHOMA CITY
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
sx,2y,sHzh'
7eazfh
Never Fails to-
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY

No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
druN. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. 2H times as much
IN 81. 90 as SOC size.
is NOT A DYE.
Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. ].
81 and soc bottless ot druggists''
MARSHALL BROS: RONLE,Y; /;
FIAD; PRICE: GATLINs DRUG CO.
CAMPBELL DRUG CO "a
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Wichita :, Springfield o

wichita 2, Springfield o.
Wichita, June 16.-Heavy hitting by
Wichita won from Springfield.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Springfield ..........e0o 0oooo0oo-O i
Wichita ...............1 0o o20O04s7 II
Batteries-George and Tonneman;
Speer and Quiesser.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16
Cnexeland 3. Washington I .

cleveland June 16.-Cleveland de-
feated washington in II ining, scor-
ing the winning run on Hiekman's
fripIe and Birmingham's single. Ber-
ger was invincible after the first in
ming when Washington punched
pass and hit.
80 nv ,,,niner: NH.E
c,syeiand - ooo1o0oooo1-2 9 2
Washington I'll 90 20 00O00-1
Batteries-Berger and N. Clarke;
Smith and Street.
St. Louis 10, Boston o.
st. Louis, June 16.-St Louis broke
the Boston hoodoo. after losing nve
straight games to that team, and ham,
mering the Boston pitchers hard, win
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

Great Bend ................ % 0 0 o 90
Mcpherson ................. o O o o 80
Batteries-McPherson Burgess and
Hogsett; Great Bend, Hunt and john
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-16

Kelsey seems to be at home behind
the bat. He is one of the best catch
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
25% Of.

On Suit Cases and Travelling Bags in every style quality Finest assortment in you intend going away need Suit Case Travelling Bag is the time at discount of 25 per off regular price, Enough said
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
NOTIONS
Wash Goods

ONE LOT OF DRESS GINGHAMS, very best qual- ity, "Toile Du Nord" and other well known brands
 all strictly fast colors; suitable for ladies', misses
 and children's Usually sells 15c yard. Sale price, yard. .........................S 12c BOOKFOLD CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS very nice quaI- ity for mems shirts, boys waists and ladies' and chdrens dresses; usually sells at 16 2-3c a yard. At this sale extra special per yard. ....9 12c BENCH WIDE DRESS LINEN, in heavy and light weight sells at 75c yard. Sale price, yard 45c ladies' and chidren's underwear 15c yard quality. Sale price, yard. 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Your Dollars
 Worth Double at this Sale
SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS

ONE LOT OF FANCY TAFFETAs, nice and soft quality, cheeks, stripes and polka dotted foulards and about ten pieces of R-jah Silks in the differ ent shades of the day. These Silks sold for
 less than 75c s1.00 a yard. Sale price, extra special, yard ...-.-..... 39c ONE LOT OF GENUINE IMPORTED RAJAH SILKS. fully 27 inches wide before sold under SIPS or s150 yard; this plain silver striped Rajah Silk in the leading shades Choice while they last, per yard ............... .69c JAPANESE SILK, all colors. 27 inches wide, extra ordinary quality; actually sold at COG yard Sale price, yard ...........-.. ...............42 12c NATURAL PONGEE SILKS, s1.OO quality. Sale
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

COTTON SUITING. linen finish, yard wide, looks and like linen; generally sells at 200 yard. 44-INCH WIDE LAWN sheer quality. usual value 15c yard. Sale price, extra special, yard. z 12c OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MFR CERIZED BATISTES WASH CHIFFONS, FRENCH LAWNS ORGANDIES AND IMPORTED TUSSORENE LAWNS all very suitable for ladies' and children's costumes. We will offer at this sale at a discount of 25 PER CENT OFF.
 GENUINE LONSDALE MUSLIN known the world for it's quality, never sold for less than 121ac and 1Sc. Sale price, yard rd.....................9
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Other Mer-
 chandise Selling
 at these Low Prices

36 AND 3S INCH MOHAIR ALPACA AND CREAM COLORED FANCY EXAMINES. Mohair comes in black, grey white and fancy brocaded cream col
 ored; usual value 75c yard. Sale price, 1T 12c ONE LOT OF WOOL BATISTE AND VOHES, 3S inches wide in all the leading evening shades
 such cream white light blue pink and greens; in fact all the newest shades of the season. usual 75c and soc value. At this sale, yard ...........43c CLOTH OF GOLD, 36 inches wide very best quail ity suitable for coats and dresses; generally sold at s1.75 a yard. Sale price, yard. ..........S l15 ALL OTHER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS not mentioned in the above will be sale 25 PER CENT up to 50 PER CENT LESS discount from their regular selling price.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

MEMS PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, genuine soc article. Sale price, par -.....-..-., DOC ONE LOT OF MEMS soc AND 75c SUSPENDERS, nicely put up :. in a neat box; summer weight. Sale price, pair .............-...... S5c MEMS FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, re- versible. some in light, dark and me
 dium shades, late patterns;; actual 25c and 35c ties. Sale price, edCI lsDC ONE LOT OF MEMS "E. & w." GOLF SHIRTS, made in coat styles, cuffs attached; many have pockets, so convenient for the "coatless man." Genuine s1.5O and s2.OO Shirts. Ex
 tra special during this sale, only 69c MEMS SOX. solid black or tan, all sizes, usually sell at 1Oc. Sale price, 4 pairs for. .ZOc MEMS BLACK SOX, with white feet; usually sell at 1212c and 15c a pair. Sale price, 2 pair for......-...1 15c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Mems and Boys Furnishinqs

MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, made of fine
 muslin, full size, extra long, nicely
 trimmed; usually sell at 75c Sale
 price, each ............ 39c
 ONE LOT OF GENUINE soc AND
 75c FOUR-IN HAND TIES, in the
 leading and most up-to-date shades
 and patterns Not a tie in the lot
 worth less than soc. While they last, during this sale, each. .29c ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, em-
 broidered~ ends, in popular shades; actual 25c and 35c ties. During this sale, each .................... .lOc MEMS SOFT FINISHED CAMBRIC
 HANDKERCHIEFS, narrow hem, soft and nice, sell the world over ? for 25c. During this sale, MEMS PATENT ELASTIC SEAM 2 DRAWERS. made of nice bleached < drilling, finished with patent side :. elastic seams; well worth 75c a pair. Sale price, pair. 4Oc MEMS NAINSOOK SHIRTS AND PARTNERSHIPS made sleeveless, coat style; Drawers knee length; genuine 75c article. Sale price, each ..................... 39c MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, . come in pink. light blue, tan and grey; worth soc and 65c per garment. Sale price, garment. .....S7 12c ONE LOT OF BOYS WASHABLE KNEE PANTS, made of khaki or white duck cloth, always sold at 95c. Sale price, pair. r..........-....-2O 200 Dnvc, pr nI-cE WAICTC ci1as from, to 12 years, come in solid or fancy stripe materials. A good waist at 35c and 4Oc. Sale price, each. .2Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Embr0ideries

 3. A ENBRODERIES worth
  ASSORTED COVER EMBROIDERY 
  WIDER EA1BRoIDERIEs in big worth soc yard Sale price,
 OTHER EMBR0IDERIES
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-03-19

The semi-annual election of Court
Amboy No. So, Foresters of Am
erica, last night, was one of the
quietest elections held by that or
ganization in some time.
There were contests for only two
of the Offices. Charles Warner de-
feated Charles Johnson for financial
secretary, and Michael Patton was
elected senior beadle over c. J. Ken
ney and E. A. Condor.
Ever S. Everson was unanimously
elected chief ranger, and Thomas Luz
cas- was chosen as representative to
the grand court in Newark in May.
X. Finklestein was elected treas
urer for the eleventh consecutive
time.
The following were the officers
elected: chief ranger, Ever S. Ever
son; sub chief ranger, John P. Kill
murray; recording secretary, Thomas
Lucas; financial secretary, Charles
Johnson; treasurer, X. Finkelstein;
senior woodward, Thomas Gardner;
junior woodward, Martin Ryan; SEN
ior beadle, Michael Patton; junior
beadle, D. F. Bachman; lecturer,
Jacob Lamp; representative to
grand court, Thomas Lucas.
The installation will probably be
held at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-03-19
DOC" THEIDE
BREAKS ARM
Local Prisoner Injured in County
Jail He Says ii Happened by
Accident.
NAY HAVE BEEN IN A FIGHT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 49,
Fred Thiede, of Perth Amboy, who
was formerly chief 'trusty" at the
county Jail, had his right arm broken
In a mysterious way yesterday. He
says he had fall. The jail rumor
Is that he had a fight with some of
the other prisoners.
Thiede tGed to be the big man be-
hind the bars. He spends most of
his time in Jail, by grace OF Recorder
Pickersgill, Of Perth Amboy, who
finds 1t necessary for the good order
of his city to give the man long terms
which follow one another closely.
Thiede is now in for ninety days.
He hasn't been as model a prison
er during his last sentence as usual,
and Warden Rogers had to depose
him from his high position and give
another his job. 1t is suspected that
some of the other boys decided to
even up old scores yesterday. Any
way, there was a big disturbance,
from which Thiede emerged with a
useless arm. County Physician Suy-
dam happened to be OF hand just
then, and he put Thiede's arm in
splints.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-03-19
TO LICENSE
THE MILkMEN

Health Inspector g. w. Fithian
has conferred with the state health
authorities in regard to the matter
of licensing milk venders through the
local Board of Health.
City Attorney Hommann investi-
gated the matter a short time ago
and advised the board that, as far
as he had learned, 1t was not within
their power to take this matter into
their own hands.
The inspector has Investigated the
health laws himself and judging by
the decision of Hoboken judge in
a similar case, which favored the
Hoboken board, he is Of the opinion
that the milk dealers can be brought
within the local boards Jurisdiction.
The city attorney is investigating the
matter further.