davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24
In vase taIIado en- una ssmeraIda.

En- 10 antigua catodrRl de G6nova exints
an vasO BsgERdo CoBtoafSimo que Es CON.
aaHvR aIlf de8d0 haCs EigIoa.
El EefsEido vGBo OSt6 tallado "a una BOlR
ogmsFoIds. So dikmetFo principal ss de
10 puHgadaB , me3iR gu RItuEa 90 De 5
puIgRdas J tFes cuaEtOH,
Era joya OstG guardadR bSjo vsrias la
ven que s8tEn On 6ifsEentss mRnoB , muy
raras veceB He Gxhibs ca pdblico 7 cuando
Rsf RContsce, eB PoF oEden del senHdo.
Cuando e exhibg, e. suEpsndida del Cueilo
dc uno do loo padres dc d IgieniaD y & M
die % permits t0Carla. Un deCBeto expe'
dido On LAYS, pgohibs que nedis % colo
QUE caRca de Ii vaIiOsa Toliquia.
peri6diCo o.ts nj Ts1ualta adhesion.
De uIsod ]. ]. , oorraIigionariO, Fran.
cisco MgrtiNes AGevedO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24
Las FlESTRS PATRONlLES
De T0l-BAJA.
Ell bale Do! dIa ds San Pedro sOra lmORIzad0 psT
10 OrqUosta Dc 'CseOlIG."

HemoB Bido cortenmOnts invitadoS para
81 bRiIs de coniansa que % llsvaE6 sfec-
to On ToR.bRja en- lol sAlOnes dc lR casa
saCuela de aluella poblaCi6n, On la noChe
del 20 del coFFients, dis de San Pedro
ApoHtoI, patron de Rquella poblaCi6n,
El progVams del bAile eAt6 contsnido
en- ana eIsgante ''cAFnet, , conata de II
pleas , 81 clkEico ''BsiB "
ssr6 amsnizsdO por ID oEquesta de Co.
cola.
Estimamos Ia atenci6n de los cuItoB 80.
fiorOs que componsn ls oomisi6n de la isE-
tR do ToR ,bSjR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24
EL lARauES nE VILLEl0R

Official brillante del arma de caballe-
ria, eI marques de YiIledor, que aca
baba de eol'- de la Academia de Saint.
Cyr,A la campana de 1870.
HeridI :. fseichshoffen y condecorado
en- Tunez, no tardo en- partir para el
Tonkin, en- donde bajo Ia influencia
de este china malsano contrajo, como
tantos otros, unas calenturas que obli-
garon q sus jefes { repatFiarle, pero
como su saEud no llegaba nunca
restablecerse ell brillante Official pidi6
su separation del Ej6rcito y Sc RETRO
4 su Castillo de Villedor en- Ia Turena.
A pesar del aire puro y YiYifeante de
esta comarca tan faYorecida, M. de VIII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24
Clts0s d VaanOs.

PoE Ana Rogue dc Duprsy una pro-
faloFa americans. En- iDg'6s eBpaflol.
Para nihos que desSen ganaE nm gEado.
Para maOstFos RurRlsB = graduadOg. Pre-
clos Conv0ncionRleE. Tambi6a % dan Cla-
PES por cnTrsIpondOnOia. CriSto IL San
Juau. z. Rico. P. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24

led0r no con-
sigui6 reco-
brar su salud
fore eciente
de otros dias,
Y de clio Sc
conduele en-
la siguiente
carta dirigida
a una her.
MdAo 81 q
q va no
soy, dice,
/, aquel Official
de Otras ye-
ces, dispues-
to siempre a
montar a ca
baIlo y a en-
fpappD fupp0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24
0tTO uniORiSta.

De Palo ssCo rscibimoB hoy la Eguion
to caTta:
i'Palo Bsco Junio % dc 1908.
ST.. Director de "Ls OoFEOBpondencia de
Puerto Rico. San Juan.
Muy sasiioF milo: Como pusEtOFriquRfio
que amo & mi pals convsnOidO de que 81
paEtido que luIhR CON v0RdadeFo amor por
IaB ibsrtRdeB de eata patFia % 81 Unionis'
to, antro deade hoy foEmRE como el 1lh'
timo Boldado sn las flas de 81.
sfrvsns haCer p6blicO en- 90 iluatEado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24

caBoB Conaidorados como Embellishments
deBe1peEadog, , sn loB que ha obtenido OK
oslsntS exito, con 10 que 81 miBmo llama
% Hsmedis hoE6iOo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24

AL RECIB0 De SO onviamOs &
YueIta a CoEEoo IN Feloi Elgin gaEunti1a.
do poE dies aHos, J pOE so romitimos uno
maENs WaIthan. - r RehrkGkn. San
Juan z, r Gp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-24

Precipitation =. o
Viento 8 las 500 3. M
12 e
Yiento maximO % B
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

iSANTAFE notes.

E. o. Faulkner, superintendent of the
tie and timber department, has return
ed from a trip around the world in the
interests of his department. Mr.. Faux
ner arrived on No. 1 today. He spent
much Of his time abroad in Australia
and Japan.
General Superintendent F. c. Fox
and Division superintendent C. T. Nc
Lellan have returned from their trip
of inspection.
Engineers E. S. Rickabaugh and E.
F. Ludwig passed through Topeka ear
ly this morning to Argentine in charge
of a couple Of light engines Con-
ductor Orton was in charge Of the en-
gines.
Engine No. 615 was taken out on trial
trip this morning by Engineer George
Wood and Conductor Bankhead.
Col. F. S. Savage of the advertising
department has returned from EN-
poria where he attended the Kansas
State Editorial meeting.
Conductor Reece is laying off on runs
Nos. 81 and 62 between Topeka and Ar
gentine and Conductor Holden of Ar
gentine is taking his place.
Engineer Dan Shannon is running on
runs Nos. los and log between Topeka
and st. Joseph in the place of Engineer
James Thomas who is laying off.
Master Mechanic W. H Hamilton of
Argentine was in Topeka on business
yesterday.
H. E. Taylor of the Mechanical Rub
ber company was in Topeka yesterday
calling upon Santa Fe officials in the
interests of his company.
Rev. E. S. Paddock will address the
noon meeting in the new planning mill
tomorrow.
Asher c. Burrows. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Nickle Plate road in
Kansas City was in Topeka on a busi-
ness trip yesterday.
Brakeman Earl P. Cafferty who has
been laying off has returned to work.
He has been transferred to Argentine
and will run in freight service over the
cutoff.
Engineer Andy Neugebauer who has
been attending the Shriners' meeting
in Leavenworth has returned to work
Harry Shields, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash at Kansas City
was in Topeka yesterday on business.
The travelling watch inspector who
has been in Topeka for several days
has gone to Emporia, his work here
having been completed.
N. NJ. Rice, general storekeeper of
the Santa Fe, has returned from a bus
iness trip to Chicago.
H. w. Jacobs, assistant superintend-
ent of motive power, has returned from
Chicago where he has been for several
days on a business trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
AUT0IST HARD HIT.
j. n. Mcdonald A~-,eals From
$4,000 Verdict.

Three thousand dollars damages for
soaring a horse and hurting ~irl is
the heavy penalty inflicted by Neosho
county jury on ]. N. Mcdonald, an
automobilist, who was sued by Grace
Yoder. Mcdonald appealed the case
to the supreme court today. on the
ground that there were Irregularities
in choosing the jury. 1t developed
after the trial that one of the jurymen
was a relative of Grace Yoder. From
the size of the verdict it would also
appear that the jurymen were most all
farmers.
Grace Yoder claimed that she was
riding on horseback, and met McDon-
aid coming in his automobile at
high rate of speed. Her horse turned
and bolted, and Mcdonald failed to
stop his machine but came chasing
along after her. She said that her
horse ran into a tree, and she was
thrown off, falling heavily on her side,
and sustaining very serious external
and internal injuries. She sued for
$1,000, and got $4,000.
This looks like pretty heavy ver-
dict, but If Mcdonald was as reckless
in running his automobile as the evil
dence disclosed, it may be Just about
what is coming to him. There are
some Topeka automobile drivers who
would do well to carry a little ballast
in the shape of $4,000 verdict of this
kind
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
pENEEN ON THE HOG TRAIN.
Governor of Illinois Has an Exper-
fence With a Slow Schedule.

Chicago, April 23.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Pekin, I'LL, says:
Governor Deneen had a hard time
getting over the country from Quincy
to Pekin, while on a speech making
trip He had to take a hog train to
get across to Pekin. The train took
it's own time about making the trip.
A few miles out of Havana 1T stop
ped. Passengers craned their necks
to see what the trouble was and found
the engineer sitting on the ties, talk
ing to his wife, who had brought the
children along for a visit.
Household matters were discussed
at great length. The wife was going
shopping and found out that she
needed more money. The astonfshed
passengers heard a debate whether 1t
was better to paper or whitewash the
kitchen this year.
After the passengers began to COM
plain the engineer climbed into his
cab and the train proceeded.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
WANTS
and MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
G=ss|5ED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. c. Wilson and wife to NJ. M. Moss,
part 8. w. a 6-12-16 .............-.. o,61
j.. J. Knoll and wife to J. B. Belts,
lot lso E, and part l2s n kansas ave. IN
j. w. Braman and wife to. w. c:
Braman. 8. E. Y 9e.1s-14; also part
rs. s. \ rSse $; W. : a1ls-l5. .;.--.,d. : Morand
lots 24is and Ills Clay St. Quinton & :,
z. e A. Johnson a to M Oswald. lots a65
NJ c. Wilder to same. It's s61 and 1868 .
Buchanan sia St, Lsfayette traaf Plafe ia aos. o.
" S. E. u 36-12-15.. .......-...- u
J.. Davis and wife to D. Amell. lot =,
81 Monroe st, North Topeka, ;, -; ;.o:t 1'a
in Kaw reservation 3............. 8. i Sc
F. s. Brown to M. A Gilyeat, part
lots 2o9 and I'll Huntoon ST., Hun =,
NJ. A. Gilyeat to NJ. z. Phelps. lot
s46 Monroe ST., Riches add. -. s,5G
NJ. Maher to A. H. Smith. lot 50 and
part 81 Monroe ST., Cranes add. 1,60
c. o. Knowles and wife to M. Shull,
lots in Irving Place add. 81
L. G; Henry to A B. Sweet lots s6S , .,
no Is s'Y ROBERTS dor to F V. Rorst. lots rs. '
227 and 22S Horne ST.. Brigham's ~
G. aog r. Thorson sonar and wife to q B. l."
Mitchell. lots a6. 207 and part 200 -
Garfield ave, Brigham's add........ 81
F; W. xorwerk and wife to A Pay
add B to College Hill add. SC
J. w. Parr to j. F. Stallsmith, lots
762 and 764 Lincoln St. Stee1e's add. 81
J. Ross and wife to W. S. Hancock, -c
J.. Chappelle and wife to A. Price,
lots to 700 inc, Atwood ave-, Waiver
N. B. Hughes to o. F. Winner. w. u
g. w. u 5-11-l6 ................ g.
w. ]. Coleman to J. Kuil. jr.. part :.
N. P. Garretson to w. F. Rhodes, lot -
134 Lake ST., Metsker's End add. Sc
C.. P. Ellis to R. K; Ball. part lot o.
same ToGo 1o B. ase q Bali nI'@an r.ace add
D; Kuns and wife to H. L. Kuns, s. ~
H. L. Kuns and wife to N. Kuns, :,
The Ex.Farm Co. to- r. III. Folker, WV
lots 154, 1885, 15S and 160 Chester ave..
Mliligan,s add. 80 lie: M
Garrison. trustee, lots 1874 and 1856
spruct ST., Martin Place add. .1--.:s 5(
A. Smith and wife to 7: 8; Latham. oe
c.. H. Pearson and wife to s. E. Lee,
lots 2S3. 2s5 and 2s7 Morris ave-, DIR. .
Martin Place add. .........:.........,. q
T. s. Lathen and wife to A G. Ro-
sier, part lots SO, "a and 36 Topeka
W. H sernple and wife to P. Harri-
son, lot 22i and part 21s and 22s >,
S. Fl. Woods and wife to J. Boyd,
E. h n. E. u 4-1O-14. 14.....-...-...... 26f
]. H. Cruzen to o. Johnson, lots IA to
81. inc, Adams St. and lots 73 to
So. inc. on Massachusetts, ave-,
Highland Park sub-div. .-..-......... q
L; Richardson and & wife to Il. Chilss; s;
dOu.
w. w. Ryan and wife to w. H. Coff-
:, man; n .e A. E. - g s-12515 2J15ford 10, ia and 40
part III 10th ave. east. ST
B. J. Fulwider and wife to e. I.
Cook, lots 1s1 and 1S3 Paramore St,
Paramore's I'd add. Observation-Disclosures. 81
A. H. Casson to J. w. Gwen. s. e.
N. e. 13-12-15 .....-.................... 2,0(
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
NEW KIND OF RELIGION.
MillenniaI Dawn Pilgrim Will Be Here
Saturday.

Kansas is to be visited by the mis-
sionaries of a new religion. DR.. Eva
Harding has received word from
friend in New Orleans interested in
the new movement that priest of the
faith will visit Topeka April 25.
Twenty-four Kansas towns are to be
visited by the evangelists who call
themselves Pilgrims and are some
times called Millennial Dawn preachers.
They travel and preach without money
and without price, accepting nothing
for their services. w. NJ. Hersee is
the name of the Pilgrim who will visit
Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Death Was on His Heels

Jesse P. Morris of Shippers. Va h,
close call in the spring of 1906. He sau sarI a
"An attack of pneumonia left me so 80, -.
and with such fearful cough thai nnx
friends declared consumption had me sna
death was on my heels. Then I was ,aa,' os,u
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Diseoypprrr,, per
It helped me Immediately, and after taS :.
ing two and half bottles was a well
man again. l found out that New n.
ecovery is the. best remedy for coughs sn.3
lung disease in all the world - Sofa 1,ndn. ~
guarantees at all drug stores, soc and Il ~,
Trial bottle free. -~ s1'oo
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
WOULD REVISE SCHOOL LAWS.
State Educational Commission Will
Meet on May 4.

There will be another meetine of the
new state educational commission
about May 1 for the purpose of fur
ther considering the revision of the
school laws of the state.
superintendent Fairchild is sending
to the state superintendent of the
various states for copies of their state
laws on subjects upon which the COM
mission is planning to draft bills for
Kansas. When this information comes
and is properly classified 1t will ibe
placed at the disposal of the commits
sion.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Harvard Student Won 1t.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-The
prize of the National Municipal
league for the best essay on munich
pal government prepared by students
in American educational institutions
and known as the Baldwin prize, has
been awarded to A. E. Pinanski,
senior In Harvard college. The board
of judges was composed of M. N.
Baker. editor of the Engineering
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
First published in The Topeka State
Journal April 16, 1861

First published in The Topeka State
Journal April 16 1861
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SHAWNEE
AND STATE OF KANSAS.
In the matter of the Estate of E. p.
Hotchkiss, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration have been granted to the
undersigned on the estate of E. P. Hotch-
kiss. late of Shawnee county, Kansas, de-
ceased, by the Probate Court of said
Shawnee County, Kansas, dated the 18th
day of April, 1908. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no
titled that they must present the same to
the undersigned for allowance.
Eta L. HOTCHKISS,
Administrative of the Estate of E. p.
Hotchkiss, Deceased.
SCHOCH & WILSON, Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

News; Robert Treat Paine, jr.. of
Boston, and Henry Brure, of the New
York bureau of municipal research.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
Local Option Law Upheld.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 23.-The su-
preme court today in a decision de-
clared the new local option laws passed
last year constitutional.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS
WHY DRAG YOUR LIFE OUT WORK
ING FOR OTHERS?
1 want one honest person (male or fe-
male) in every locality to represent my
large Mail Order House. Over 1000 rapid
selling specialties. From S. to so per day
easily made, costly outfit free. No exper-
1ence necessary. 1t will cost you nothing
to find out about 1t Send me your name
and address and let me start you in a
profitable business free
GEORGE A. PARKER,
Dept. 70, TO Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN u. wanted--Call Friday 10 to 12,
Cole. Pres. American Mfg. Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Carl johnson paid 81 for the privli-
walks.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Elmer Doyle, a mail driver. was hneo
81 for driving on the left SIDE OF tne
street This is the second mail driver
to be fined for this offense in the past
ten days.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Just because a man is black, that Is
NO reason Why a white man can curse
him with impunity. Ed Weeks, Wnlte
man, who had cursed and abused an
old negro, was fined S. for the offense.
Judge Urmy reasoned that the hfteentn
amendment gave protection OF tne Id"
10 the negro in a case of this kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Jack Welch, who was convicted Oh
stealing an overcoat over in North TO
peka. was fined $50 and sent to JAIL
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
POLICE GET SUSPECT.
Man and Wife Charged With Assault
and Robbery at Manhattan.

Sergeant Ross yesterday captured
little Tobe" Tobias (not the old Tobe
Tobias) at Fourth and Quincy streets
on suspicion of his being implicated
In the Manhattan holdup last WeeA, M
1t now develops that Tobias may De
the man wanted. Sheriff Boles, VINO
was over yesterday from Manhattan,
thinks so, and Sheriff Wilkerson is OF
the same opinion. Kate Tobias, the
woman living with the suspect as ms
wife, was also taken along as VII
mess. They were turned over to the
Spunty authorities.
Tobias is a hard citizen. He nag
beef run out of this place by the po-
hce. He went over to Manhattan anu
was run out of that town last week.
The woman was with him. The holduP
at Manhattan occurred last SATURDAY
night. A teacher named Hatto was
1lugged and robbed Of $l5 and Wadcn.
He was then thrown across the Union
Pacific tracks and a passing tram cul
off his left leg just below the knee.
AS soon as the injured man Is sum
ciently recovered he will be called upon
to identify Tobias as his assaliaht.
Tobias and his wife We're living on q
houseboat at the foot of Quincy street
Nhen captured Wednesday.
The police rounded up II vags yes
4erday and last night. Most OF these
fellows are harmless, having only an
are often gathered in with these peo-
ple and they always have an innocent
tale of woe to tell. The idea is to keep
them separated and keep them moving
-Four of these vags, all painters "ers
tried in police court this morning ana
for lack of evidence turned loose.
When Judge Urmy was asked by a py,
otander what the men discharged dld
for a living, he replied that they were
"prize stockholders in the alcohoi
gang"
Alice Eggleston Palmer was fined $oo
for conducting a disorderly mousse Oh
East Fifth street, and the six inmates
were fined $40 apiece
Jack Welch, who was convicted OF
stealing an overcoat over in North To-
peka, was fined $50 and sent to JAIL
Elmer Doyle, a mail driver. was flneo
81 for driving on the left side or the
street. This is the second mail driver
to be fined for this offense in the past
ten days.
Carl johnson paid 81 for the privll-
ege of roding his bicycle on the sloe-
walks.
Just because a man is black, that is
no reason why a white man can curse
him with impunity. Ed Weeks, Whlte
man, who had cursed ana apuseu an
old negro, was fined $5 for the offense.
Judge Urmy reasoned that the hfteentn
amendment gave protection OF the Ia"
to the negro in case of this klno.
Jim Miller will be tried this evening
on the charge of maintaining a nuls-
ance on the east side. Anna Ellis,
cocaine fiend, will also be tried this
afternoon, and with her Maude Law
son and P. A. Peterson, found In dis
orderly house.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Jim Miller will be tried this evening
on the charge of maintaining a nuls-
ance on the east side. Anna Ellis, a
cocaine fiend, will also be tried TINS
afternoon, and with her Maude Law
son and p A. Peterson, found in dis
ORDERLY house.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
CARPENTER AND BU1LLER.

J. L. EDDY. carpenter and builder. 110 u.
9th ST. Hardwood floors, plain or orna-
mental. store fronts and shelving, porches,
window screens and screen DOORS repair
ing and jobbing.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

Alice Eggleston Palmer was fined sou
for conducting a disorderly house on
East Fifth street. and the six inmates
were fined $40 apiece.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR. J. o. YOUNG. veterinary surgeon, a
Quincy st- Both phones.
STATE DETECTIVE BUREAU.

GATHER evidence in civil and criminal
cases for railroads, corporations, banks,
attorneys and private individuals. We do
not operate for rewards Consultation free
Charges reasonable Room 4S. Columbian
bldg. Bell phone g.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

:. A. ROsMN. patent attorney. q Kansoa
ave-, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

QUINCY STREET FREE DISPENsARY.
81 Quincy 1t. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
ical service free. Medicine free In some
cases. Onice hours to D. M Calls
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23

PASTURE
~.~S~0~N~~~N~S~~~~~~~~~~~~-
HORSES pastured, blue grass, shade,
spring water. no barbwire, close to city.
R. I. Lee. Bell phone 274-1-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
627 Kan. ave-. Cd floor room 4, help fur
Applicants for help. call 81 Ind. phone.
nished. Applicants for work call in person
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
"WITCKING WAVES"
LUNA PARK ATTRACTION.

Last week there was opened in Luna
Park an amusement device which be-
came the sensation of Coney Island be-
fore il had been running ten hours. 1t is
known as The Witching Waves" and
within an hour after 1t was put in
operation the patronage became so
great that extra arc lights had TO be
strung to permit the crowd to enjoy its
novel sensations after the million lamps
of Luna were extinguished for the night
On the first three days 1910 dimes were
taken in, n On the night Of the Fourth
a hurry order for forty more cars was
placed, the original facilities for hand
ling the crowd having been found in
adequate.
Each year there is one attraction ut
Coney which distances all others. Now
it's THE Witching Waves which is
an eccentric ride built on the principle
of wave propulsion. So entertaining is
1t that more than so per cent. of the
gate receipts are for second rides which
patrons take without leaving the cars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
BRYAN AND KERN
QUICK TO Join
OPTIMISTIC CLUB
Democratic Candidates, Before
Leaving Dinner, Are Initiated
Into Smilers' Club.

William Jennings Bryan and John W.
Kern, standard bearers of the Demo-
cratic party, have Joined the Optimist
Club of New Jersey.
The following optimistic telegram was
received today by w. T. MacIntyre, the
secretary of the organization. from
Judge Charles F.. Herr, president of the
Optimists, who is one of the New Jer-
sey delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention:
Candidates Bryan and Kern have ex-
pressed their desire to join the OPP
timist Club of New Jersey. All are
we'll and trip most delightful with
smiles from Newarkers.'
william Howard Taft. Republican
candidate for President, Joined the club
the day after his nomination. Governor
Fort and United States Senators Kean
and Briggs are also among the notable
members OF the club.
For business reasons the great get
together meeting planned by the stand
ing committee of the optimists has been
postponed until either September II or
IS, when a rousing meeting will be held.
Meantime. hot weather optimists are
wearing the smile which Is the motto
of the club. and the heat n humidity
have not affected their optimism.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
"YOU MUST ENFORCE LAW"
TELLS JERSEY CITY POLICE.

JERSEY CITY, July 11.-Chief of Po-
seven police captains of the city last
night were summoned before the Police
Commissioners for instructions as to
the enforcement of the excise law on
Sunday. President Gleason said:
Gentlemen, you will have to take
stronger measures to enforce the ex-
else law. Your official reports have
been satisfactory to the department.
The State Excise Commissioners have
learned that your efforts were not suf-
ficient, as they represented that
Commission. which represented that
Sunday violations of the excise law
were prevalent throughout the city. If
such is the case it behooves us to
amend such conditions. The board
wants you to cooperate with it,