davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-24
HAS PRAISE
FOR LARAMIE
SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTIVE
POWER FOR UNION PACIFIC
SPEAKS WELL OF TOWN.
Here to Famiiiarize Himself With
Conditions and Declines to Say
Just When Rolling Mills viii
start-some interesting Railroad
News From All Over.

G. e. Fuller of Omaha, superintend-
ent Of motive power and machinery for
the Union Pacific, arrived from the
west with his family this afternoon,
in his special car, No. OF, and will
leave for the east tonight. He is be-
ing accompanied over the Wyoming
division by William INLAND, master
mechanic for the division, and was
met here by Manager w. H. B. Jaco-
bus of the rolling mills and District
Foreman ]. w. Highleyman of the
shops.
Inspecting the Road.
The gentlemen inspected both the
shops and the rolling mills while here,
and 1t was at the latter place a re-
porter for The Republican met Mr..
Fuller this afternoon. He expressed
delight at the appearance Of the city,
and said he could see signs OF pros
perity everywhere. "If the returning
prosperity is great enough you viii
soon see the resumption Of work all
oyer the country" he said. He could
not say Just when the mills would re-
sumo operations. He is making a tour
Of inspection Of the road, familiar.z.ng
himself with conditions and meeting
the heads Of the various departments.
His praise of Laramie was heartfelt.
Has Hopeful Tone.
While no definite time was fixed
for the reopening OF the mill, Mr.. Full
Ter said he hoped 1t would not long.
delayed. "a demand for material
from the road will be met by a re-
Of manufacture" The mill
is being gotten into excellent physical
BOilermakers from the
shops are replacing the fiues in a num-
Der of the boilers and this, it is be-
lievcd can be completed within thu
next fortnight. The narrow gauge
tracks used for handling material from
the mills to the warehouse and from
the scrap piles to the mill are heing
g,tteii LILO shape and sevs.ral hundred
tons of coal have been dumpe1 at the
mill ready for the resumption of bust
ness. The machinery and blacksmith
departments are running today.
, 1908-08-24
BUSY BISCUIT BAKERS
AT GROCERY STORE,

There are gathered at the Laramie
Grocery company store this afternoon
sixty-eight of the brightest, liveliest
and most industrious little girls OF
Laramie. Probably never again will
such care be taken in baking sixty
eight patches of biscuits as is being
practiced this afternoon by the little
girls competing for the little Bucks
Junior range. Never again will those
girls worry as much about the success
OF their efforts in baking biscuits, un,
less it will be when they bake their
first pan for their husband when mar
ried in the away off future. Tomorrow
We will publish a list of the winners
in the contest. g.
, 1908-08-24
Bio pax for Sheep.

The following shipments of sheep
were at the yards here this morning,
the sheep having been unloaded to be
fed: Mark & Egan, Elko to Chicago,
nine cars; P. l.. Flanagan, Boca, Cal,
to Chicago, twelve cars; A. M. Hart
well, HALEY to Chicago, seven cars;
J. S. Rolsfcn, HALEY to Chicago. four
cars; Henry Melal. HALEY to Chicago,
nine cars; S. w Myres, Bellvue to Chi
cago, six cars; G. Beckwith, Bellvue to
Chicago, six cars; R. G. Frame, Bell
vue TO Chicago. five cars; j. e. Butter
field Soda Springs to Chicago, five
cars; T. j. Keough. Miner to Chicago
fourteen cars. Fourty-five cars from
other shippers arrived during the fore
noon.
, 1908-08-24
Railroad is Fined.

AT Tacoma. Wash. recently the
Northern Pacific paid a fine of $3.50 for
delivering some bonded freight to the
consignee instead Of the United States
customs officers. The freight was a car.
load of mating imported at Tacoma
and sent to Indianapolis. The duty
on the mating was $3.50, and the mis-
take in delivering was by law punish
able by q fine equal TO twice the
amount Of the duty. Although the error
was made at indianapolis. the fine had
to be paid by the initial railroad.
, 1908-08-24
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO WASH
lNGToN VICTIM OF MALADY
IN THE LEFT SIDE
OF HIS HEAD.
He and His Wife, Who Was Formerly
Louisville Girl, Had Been Visiting
in Germany Since May and Baron
Went to Heidelberg to Consult
speciaIist-Great Parade of Brit
ish and American Marines.

Heidelberg, Germany, Aug. 24.-Ba-
ron Speck Van Sternburg, the German
ambassador to the United States, died
at the Hotel Victoria in this city about
midnight. The baron and his wife,
who was Miss Lillian May Langham
of Louisville, KY, had been visiting
in Germany since May.
Malady in His Head.
The baron came here from Hamburg
last month to consult a specialist con
corning a malady in the left side of
his head, from which he had been sui
fering. The specialist diagnosed the
case as lupus and declared he could
cure it.
Immediate Cause of Death.
The immediate cause of Baron Won
~Sternburg's death was inflammation
of the lungs.
, 1908-08-24
GREATLY PLEASED
WITH IRRIGATION WORK.

Mr.. Rosecrans, the chief engineer
for the Tallmadge-Buntin Land COM
pany. who is in the city TO look after
the construction work being done on
the James Lake system, is greatly
pleased with both the site of the
bitches and the work so far done. I'M
der the direction of Contractor owen.
A large amount of work will be dis
posed of this season.
, 1908-08-24
SHOWING ON
ROCK CREEK
OLD PROPRIETOR BRINGS WORD
OF GOOD STRIKE AT MOUTH
OF THE CANON.
Joe Dixon Has Forty Feet of Mineral
and Blue Racer Has Shaft Four
Feet Square With Three Hundred
Dollar Ore Building Mountain
Road fpr Benefit Of Camp.

A. Mountford, who owns the Blue
Racer mining claim at the head OF
Rock creek, is in the city today and
brings word of some splendid strikes
in that mining district. Mr.. Mount,
ford has a shaft eight feet deep on
the Blue Racer, which IL owned by
himself and his sister, Mrs. Lacy A.
Dunn of P%ittsburg. which is seven feet
square and shows rich ore all over
the bottom. This ore, he says, has
been tested by assayers in Johannes
burg, South Africa, and in the United
States, and that 1t is running all the
way to $500 q tor in gold, silver and
copper. The territory is practically
unpr0spected, some surface diggings
being made at intervals which are not
extensive enough to demonstrate the
real worth OF the mineral belt. Many
Mormons are coming from Utah and
sinking prospect holes, and where the
development has reached any consfd-
.erahte1 dapth-thsrs IL q good showing
of mineral.
,DIxon's Good Claim.
Mr.. Aouutford says that Joe Dixon,
who is working a claim at the mouth
Of Rock creek canon, has forty feet Of
splendid ore, showing gold, silver,
copper and nickel, the latter in seem
ingly paying quantity. The ore Is rich
enough to produce return II 1t could
be handled o cheaply. The canon
is fifteen miles from the Laramie
Plains line and is practically virgin
territory, but the haul would eat up a
good share Of the value of the mineral
taken out. Mr.. Mountford would like
to 9 a reduction plant at some cen-
trail point where 1t would pay the
miners to haul their ore and get re
turn enough to carry on the develop
ment work.
Good Mountain Road.
Mr.. Mountford is building a road
from Four Mile to Camp Mountford,
two miles of which is through heavy
timber. He has already cut one mile
of this and will oon have a good road
He gets the timber from the forest
service for cutting the road, and the
forest rangers have complimented him
upon the work 30 far done.
, 1908-08-24

The passenger department of the I'm
ion Pacific has authorized a rate OF
one and one-third fares for the round
trip from all points in Wyoming for
the Albany County and Inter-Mountain
fair, to be held here September 16, IT
and IS, and there is the probability of
a large attendance. from Cheyenne.
The Laramie people who attended the
Frontier day celebration at Cheyenne
last week awakened considerable IN
terest in that city and the movement
TO ecure a special train is under way.
, 1908-08-24
ROAD WASHED OUT
ABOVE CENTENNIAL

The cloudburst on the north fork OF
the Little Laramie, which occurred Sat
urday and which vas noted In The
Republican that afternoon, washed ov'
the road leading to the Boston and
Wyoming company's sawm.ll. but no
damage was done at Centennial or at
the Sundby resort. The road was not
so badly washed that 1t cannot be re.
paired. The river was flooded and the
fishing was hurt by the high water.
, 1908-08-24
FUNERAL WAS HELD
YEeTERDAY AFTERNOON

VIII Thomas Of the stock yards this
morning received q telegram from Mr..
and Mrs John H. Davis. who went to
AcCook, Neb.. on Saturday with the
remains OF their mother, Mrs. Fisher.
saying that the funeral had occurred
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
have gone to Atwood, Kas.. where the
estate Of the deceased lie located. Mr..
Davis going 30 take charge Of it
, 1908-08-24
sURNs Wins.
e.ts Biii squIrss Out In the Thirteenth
4 Round at Sidney.

Sidney, N, 8. W, Aug. 24.-"Tommy'
Burns. champion heavyweteht putflist
again defeated bill" S~quife1stk9 Aus
~tralian, here today, knocking him out
in the thirteenth round Of 1 fast bat,
tie witnessed by 10000 people. In
GLIDING hundreds Of sailors from the
American b~attleships. Prendergast,
the lightweight champion of the Amer
lean fleet, knocked out Ran OF Sidney
IN the fifth round.
, 1908-08-24
SOME DAMAGE DONE
IN SUNDAY RUNAWAY.

A horse attached to a surrey ran
away yesterday afternoon on First
street. smashing the buggy near the
telegraph cflce. The ontft. belonged
10 r. L. George. who was at the depot
to meet some friends on the train. No
one was hurt, but about $25 damage
was done to the vehicle.
, 1908-08-24

transportation for the Homeless.
1t is reported in Denver that a num-
Der OF the prominent railroads in
Colorado have combined to abolish the
issue of free transportation to home
less persons" The requests of charit-
able institutions In favor. OF such per
sons are being refused.
, 1908-08-24
Record areakinn Stock Train

A special train of ffty-two cars of
cattle from Idaho to the eastern mar
kets left here at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, in charge of Conductor Stewart,
with Engineer Grail in the cab of the
engine. The train weighed 1850 tons
and was the largest stock train ever
run through here, 1t is believed.
, 1908-08-24
Won ssI!{ANBURG DIES
At HEIDELBERG TODAY

the state department and all SO for
tunate as to enjoy his confidence and
friendship, the death of Baron Won
Sternburg is regarded as a distinct
personal loss. Won Sternburg was an
intimate friend of the president and
was always a welcome guest at the
White house.
, 1908-08-24
FAILURE
New York Stock Exchange Hears Of
Embarrassment Of Brokers.

New York, Aug. 24.-The failure of
Meadows. Williams & Co. was an
nounced on the New York stock ex-
change today, The firm had Branch
Offices at Buffalo. N. Y, and Hamilton,
Ont. 1t was said the firm is heavily
involved and the embarrassment was
due to the recent market movements.
, 1908-08-24
Great Fire In constantinopIe.

Constantinople. Aug. 24.-Fire in
the Stamboul quarter of the city last
night destroyed more than 1900 build
ings, mostly built of wood. A num-
Der of fremen, women and children
are reported burned to death. The
homeless number 1000.
, 1908-08-24
FLEET ON CRUISE.
Vessels Of Pacific Squadron Off for
Hawaii and Samoa.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 24.-Head-
ed by the West Virginia flying the
flag Of the commander-in-chie Rear
Admiral Swinburne, the seven cruisers
of the Pacific fleet and seven torpedo
d~estroyers in tow sailed today on a
cruise to Hawaii and Samoa.
, 1908-08-24

citation, which meets at Cheyenne Sep
TENDER 4. b and 6, has been informed
that the railroad company will make
a rate of n and n third fares for the
round trip to Cheyenne, tickets being
on sale September 2, 8 and 4. good to
return on the 18th.
, 1908-08-24
SUFFERED A sPRAIN
OF HER LEFT ANKLE.

DR.. Grace R. Hebard of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, who ia sojourning in
her own cottage at the Sundby ranch
at Centennial, sprained one of her
ankles last week and was able % get
about with difficulty for q few days,
but is better now and is a member OF
the party which went to Scar lake
this morning.
, 1908-08-24
THE suNpBv PARTY
TO DISSOLVE ThuRapAY,

All the campers and sojourners at
The snndhy ranch above Centennial Arc
expsctsI home b Thursday Afternoon
ICY tAey ere II ths top Of GasoN3
gHness Aaying aSSnaos1 70 lsare Cen-
{ 4 I s!fe,oektlle nesAlak
, 1908-08-24
Workina at seven Today.

The shop whistle below at I O'Clock
this morning, the men starting in on
for the first five working days of the
week and five hours on Saturday.
, 1908-08-24
Limited Train Late.

Train No. s., from the west, ran as
the second section to No. A today, be
ing ten hours late on o OF
washout in Utah. 1t arrived at LBS
D.. M.
, 1908-08-24

~6<AAs
Judges Undssldsd.
Exhausted from his struggle witt
Steamboat, Stanley was nevertheless
game to the cor and once again. thi,
time on the back Of Beaver, q hero o
many victories In Frontier contest,
with skilIful riders, proved that 10,
him stirrups were ~superfuous para
phernaHA banks rode Young steam
boat, = bad bucker but not worthy o
classification with the old horse ate,
which he was named.
30 different were the styles Of the
two riderx, SANKEY'S darindy reck
len. Danks les snowy but technicail,
perfect thN MT until They. had deiib
Grated three houfp did the judges de
cfde to give to Stanley the honor ever
while the riding vas in psegress &c
corded to nun by nearly every individ
OF the great crowd of spectators
Sucking Winners.
Riding with Stanley and banks in
the opening Of the finals were Dudley
Stevenson Of Granite Canon, Wyo.. on
Senator Warren; Harvey Phillips OF
Lyons, Colo. on Archbishop, and Guy
McNurhn OF Granite Canon, on Bear
River.
In the decision of the judges Stanley
was given first money and the cham
pion saddle. banks secon-', Stevenson
third, Phillips fourth, McNurlfn nth
and Verne Elliott of Fort Collins. Colo.
sixth.
Not In the Final.
The last Of the riding preliminary
to the finuals in the champion con
test was done by Art Holman. on
Dusty, and Charles Thomas on Camp
stool Queen. Both men rode we'll bu,
did not get into the finals. Hugh
Clark was to have ridden Senator War
rem, but was too sick to attempt the
rough work.
Steer Ropins Finals.
In the finals of the steer roping con
test four men participated, and the
victory Of Ikua Purdy OF Hawaii was
augmented by his friend, Archie Kaaue
taking third money. Hugh Clark Of
Cheyenne made second fastest time in
tying and Peter Dickerson Of Phoenix
'Ariz., was fourth.
Racing Winners.
Winners Of the racing events follow
Cowboy race, half mile; Pedro first
Hippy second and Niger third. Time
So seconds.
Indian race, half mile; Little Hawk
first, Thomas Walks Fast second and
Loud Voiced Thunder third. Time
1:O5.
Free-for-all, one mile: valencia
first. Frank Lubbock second and Haven
Run third. Time, 1859 1t.
Squaw race. half mile; Mrs. Two
Bucks, fry. Mrs. Red Cloud second and
Mrs. Runs With third, Time 1925.
Stake race. so yards, turn around
stake and return; Ed McCarty first
and John Rick second. Time, II
seconds.
, 1908-08-24
CHARGED WITH TIT ! IT.
Of VERY LARGE sum
Friends Of Fitzgerald believe him
nOcent.
Admitted to Bail,


nocent.
Admitted to Bail.
Fitzgerald was admitted to bal. to.
day on a $50. 900 bond. He pleaded for
an Immediate hearing, but Judge Chef.
lain postponed the examination until
August 81 to allow the states attor'
ney to collect further evidence.
Had Corner on Eggs.
Il have not a nickel that does not
belonged to me-" Fitzgerald exclaimed
to reporters. He explained to his at
torneys all his financial dealings, in
GLIDING the corner in the egg market,
since his discharge from the sub
treasury.
Evidence against Fitzgerald was
worked up by q private detective
agency.
, 1908-08-24
is Burgess Of dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 24.-Richard Croker
today became an honorary burgess Of
Dublin when he received from the
lord mayor a certificate granting him
the freedom of the city.
, 1908-08-24
GONE TO NEWCASTLE
FOR The UNIVERSITY.

President Charles Oliver Merica of
the University of Wyoming left yes
terday for Newcastle in the interest OF
the university, and will go from there
to Evanston to attend tn Uinta County
Teachers institute now in session
there.
, 1908-08-24

Superintendent Reported Better.
Superintendent W. A. Whitney OF the
Utah division, who has been i'll for a
few days with stomach trouble at his
home at Ogden, was reported some
better yesterday.
, 1908-08-24
is OUT OF
BELTS NOW
CHEYENNE LoeEs TWO WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIPS At FROM
TIER DAY cELaeAArIoN.


- 49, nsas inTnlasosy.
ne...r .1e sNplou ploncno
49, % tne 49, cnalnp,on steer
49, 49,
are hs1a ~ smsr rot -es,dsr.s = ~
rro,,r - .t.t.~ ,mmsd,s.ais snro,na
ns Je.s.
er ~ s,ndsv n N nm tic
Frnnt,er d.v cs,sb,stior in thst citv
In the nn.is a. nv two chamnionshin
oontests Al Frorts.- n.rl vesterdsv
DE-. STANLEY ~ p.rt,snd ire won
the -,d;n1 ch.mnscn.h,r ~ az No..
snIandtd .~hshsttcr = h~c-s-r.r.h,n
evar .e.r IN rr,.t,a- .-ar. .nS
Ikua Purdy q Honolulu. HAWAII took
the ropfns chAmpIopship with twenty
seconds Of time to snare.
nn~.s ats.mho.t !. a4.ns.4m
r-A c.--, -
:
h~.t.. .sai.- ..oss ~ :
800 AsI
t,rsS T.sv - 49,. 80 se,s
SCmhrs.. 49, Mss.s
- S..srs. - ne ~aLs nv.
besorp did rider spur the equine war.
rior ~ mAnaSs Is remain ON his hack
until h. - ssbdned.
M ~ Ftn.ts
In 16s,41,,. sor tho hroncho
b~tfn~ rhsssshsr A.. man nart,c.
inete6 ~ fs,ee vsre el,m,n.tss Nv
4 tr,.3 = thsr re,,.,nad ~ C,.r.
ion r.nr. nc,ds~ ~ h.mn,,nshsn
, 1908-08-24
FROST IN IOWA.


Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 24.-Frost vas
general throughout northwest Iowa
last night. Freezing temperature vas
reported in the southern district of
northwest Iowa.
, 1908-08-24

Distinct Personal Loss.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-By
President Roosevelt, the officials of
, 1908-08-24

Why not get all the news when It l.
news By reading The 6epubllcanf
, 1908-08-24
Americans Given ovation.

The vast natural amphitheater was
filed with over 100, 900 spectators, who
gave the Americans an ovation. Gov
ernor General and Lady Northcote
gave a ball this evening to a dis
tinguished company, including the Of
ficers of the fleet.
, 1908-08-24
GONE TO RAWLINs
To nEI MED EFT

TO DELIVER LECTURE.
Prof. C. B. Ridgaway Of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming went to Rawlins slast
night to deliver a lecture this after,
noon before the Carbon County
Teachers institute, which began in
that city today. He is expected home
tonight.
, 1908-08-24
Sailors in Review.

Sidney. Aug. 24.-There was a grand
review at noon today at Centennial
park, in which 600 men of the royal
navy, 1900 men of the American feet,
1000 Of the naval and military forces
of New South Wales, and 1000 cadets
took mart
, 1908-08-24

d4to0 to convention.
Miss Alice Holiday. secretary OF the
Wyoming State Sunday school asso-
, 1908-08-24
Will HAVE 3

WILL HAVE PARTY
AT THE COUNTY FAIR.
Messrs Tallmadge and Nicodemun
are planning to have a large party OF
'ea~sterners hero during the fair and
will spend Nj day at the fair II the
idates can be made to At.
, 1908-08-24

again.
, 1908-08-24
Postponed Until Friday:

Postponed Until Friday:
BY agreement with the district at
'orney, the arraignment was postponed
until next Friday. Captain Hams ap-
peared on the verge Of nervous col
lapse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
WEST ELECTED
COMPTROLLER IN
JOINT SESSION
IF-om a STAFF correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. lin joint session
of the House and Senate this afternoon
former Sheriff Henry j. West. of Cam
den. an ex-member of the State Board
of Taxation, was elected State Comp
troller to succeed ]. Willard Morgan.
He will TAKE office on February 30.
The term is three years and the salary
$4,000 per year.
Joshua e. Borton, of Burlington
County. was elected State director of
railroads, succeeding himself. The
office pays no salary.
Both men were made the nominees
of the joint Republican majority cau-
Gu last week. They were chosen today
by a party vote.
County Collector Stephen M. Egan,
of Hudson, was nominated for State
Comptroller by Senator James F.
Fielder. n received the vote of the
Democratic minority of both houses.
Joseph e. Stryker, of Perth Amboy,
chairman of the Middlesex County
Democratic Committee, received the
minority vote for railroad director.
The members of the Senate and
House were guests of the comptroller
elect at a luncheon in the Trenton
House.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
REPUBLICANS IN
FIGHT OVER PLAN
OF ESSEX SOLON
[Erom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE caucus of
the Republican majority of the AS
sembly failed to live up to expectation
today. and did not kill the resolution
of William Fellowes Morgan, of Essex,
to require committees to report bills
on the written request Of fifteen
members.
There was a sensation shortly after
Leader William P. Martin had called
h caucus to order when Mr.. Morgan
announced that he could not be bound
by action on his proposition, and could
not consent to caucus on it. In quick
succession Hines, Martin and Colgate,
of Essex; Fake, of Bergen, and McCoid
and Whitehead, of Passaic, made sim
liar announcements.
Assemblyman Henry Young, jr., OF
Essex, offered a motion as a compro
mise providing hat upon request OF
five members the majority should be
required to caucus on any moSe to get
bills out of committee. There was
vigorous opposition, and with several
persons talking at once. a motion to
adjourn was. put. 1t was lost, 81 to II,
1t is supposed that the seventeen were
the friends of the Morgan plan.
John r. Moxon. of Union, then drew
a typewriter resolution from his
pocket. which was passed, providing
that upon request to the majority
leader by five Republican Assembly
men the majority must be called in
Conference not caucus, to consider
any bill that the five may desire to gel
out Of committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-11
DUFF|ELD NAMED
BY GOVERNOR TO
RAILWAY BOARD
Stokes and Riker Selected to
Assist in Revision OF
Election Laws.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. II. Edward D.
Duffield, of South Orange, was noini-
mated by Governor John Franklin Fort
today as a commissioner for the Rah-
way Reformatory. The Rev. John
Handley, pastor of the First NJ. E..
Church of Millville, was named for the
same board.
Other nominations included:
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of the county of Atlantic, Enoch
A. Highbee, ~reappointed; judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county
of Bergen, Milton Demarest; prose-
cutor of the pleas of Morris, Charles
A. Rathbun, reappointed; judge of the
Second District Court of the county
of Hudson. James S. Erwin, reap
pointed; members of the State Board
of Education from the third Congress
sional district, w. Edwin Florance, of
Middlesex, ~reappointed, and William
G. Scauf1ier, of Ocean; trustee of the
State Home for Boys, John E. Gill, of
Mercer; trustees of the State Home
for Girls. Thomas P. Ray, of Mon
mouth, reappointed, and Joanna Harris
horne. of Essex, reappointed.
Members of the State Board of Medi-
Cdl GAdIiilIlSTS, DdNiu Z. DOIdSH, Va
Passalc, r~eappointed; E. L. B. Godfrey,
of Camden, ~reappointed; Charles A.
Groves, of Essex, r~eappointed. Board
of managers geological survey, fourth
district, Washington A. Roebling, Tren-
ton, r~eappolnted; ninth district, Joseph
D,aBedle, reappointed; at large, John
CO. Smock, of Mercer, reappointed.
Commissioners of the Palisades Inter
state Park, William A. Linn, of Ber-
gen. reappointed: William H. Potter,
of New York. Public Library Commits
sioner, Howard M. Cooper, Camden
Commission to revise the primary cleo
ton laws, Ex-Governor Edward c,
Stokes, Chandler w. Riker, of Newark
and Nelson Y. DUNCAN. of Sonerville.
The Governor stated that in making
the appointment of Milton Demarest te
be judge in Bergen he acted upon his
individual responsibility in the matter
The opposition to Judge Zabriskie
seemed to be so strong and persistent
that it was impossible to harmonic
upon him.