davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
FETTINGER, GLAD lie RAN,
THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS.
Made No Pledges and Views
Every Vote as Compliment.

Theodore S. Fettinger, n of the in
dependent candidates for the Board OF
Works, said in an interview to THE
STAR that he was glad that he had
run, because it had furnished him with
a Wonderful experience in meeting and
exchanging IDEAS with his fellow citi.
zens. He also had some other things to
say about the race.
1T is not the first bump ] have re-
ceived from the dear public for whom
/ have labored long and ~zealously. Ii
is not the last | expect to get.
81 said in the beginning of the cam
paign that 1 was not in politics. and
the result proves that / was not.
my chief regret at the outcome OF
the campaign is the fact that so many
Of my friends worked and talked for
me and were rewarded with sucn
meagre results. Yet there may be some
qualification in the fact that / did not
run last on my ticket, and that | polled
more than the combined vote cast for
the Presidential candidates of the Pro-
hibition, Socialist Labor n Inde-
pendence League. And this I can say
that every vote cast for me / consid-
cred a personal compliment, as l made
no promises, no pledges, had no party
affiliations. and did not buy a single
glass of beer or make a contribution to
secure a single vote.
Il am sincerely grateful to my many
friends and business associates who
labored in my behalf, to the citizens
who nominated me n to the generous
treatment accorded me by the press,
and especially by THE STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Vineland-*Waldo F. Sawyer (Rep).
Westtield-sAugustus l.. Alpers
(Rep.).
West Long Branch-Monroe V. Poole
(Rep.).
West orange-walter "A. Flint. jr.
(Rep.).
West caldwell-Caleb r. Harrison
(Rep.).
Wildwood-+Latimer Baker tlsep.)-
Woodbury-sSamuel II. Laid (Rep.),
sReelected. ION Democratic and Re-
publican tickets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Mayors Elected
In Mew Jersey

Newark-%Jacob Haussllng CDem.).
Elizabeth-Dr. Victor Mravlag (Rep.).
Long Branch-*Charles o. McFadden
(Rep.).
Hackensack = Cortlandt Leickroum
(Rep.).
Atlantic City-*Franklin p stoy
(RepD.
Plainfield-*Charles J. Fisk (Rep.).
Orange-Arthur B. Seymour Dem).
Montclair-*Henry V. Crawford
(Rep.).
CALDWELL. Henry Harrison (Rep).
North Caldwell-iRalph C. Bach.
New Providence-Robert Crane
(Den.).
Observation-Disclosures l.. Moroccan
CDem.).
Avalon-Gilbert S. Smith (Rep.).
observation-disclosures Hayes (Dem.).
Observation-Disclosures P. Sutphen
Rep.).
Notwithstanding j.. Kopp (Rep).
Cape May-George II. Reeves (Rep.).
East Orange-*William Cardwell
(Rep.).
Gloucester City-"Robert A. Lincoln
Rep.).
Harrison-Joseph p. Riordan (Demo.
Hackettstown-William j. Barker
Dem.).
Highlands-Allan r. Reed (Rcp.).
Holly Beach-+Frank E. Smith
Rep.).
Hightstown-aR. d. Norton (Dem.).
MISREPRESENTATION L. Glorieux
(Rep.).
Monmouth B~each-Garret H. White
Oem.).
Morristown-Thomas w. Caldwell
Rep.).
North Wildwood (Angleseap-%Augus-
tus Hilton (Rep).
Nutley-John P. Lux tRep.).
Phillipsburg-*Joseph H. Firth tInd,-
Cits.).
Red Bank-Louis Y. Mamma tRep).
observation-disclosures g.. De Camp
(Rep.).
~Fsoselle Park-Louis v. Ebert tRep.).
South Cape May-Frank $. tiutchman
(fiep,}.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
SEEKS MINISTER FOR
PROOF OF MARRIAGE

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 5.-Remmy
Jiminez is trying to find the minister,
who, on April 2S, 1894, in this city, mar
ried him and Maria Morales. He is
without proof of his marriage. At the
beginning of the Spanish-America
War Jiminez. while his family was in
Cuba, took passage on a steamer that
was to attempt to run the blockade and
get into Havana. The steamer was
captured and Jiminez was sent a pris-
oner to Key West. All his papers. in
cludils his marriage certificate, We're
seized.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Of
THIRD WARD To
SERENADE v|CTORS
Are Jubilant Over Election of
Mann as Freebooter, Despite
Aldermanic Defeat.
SMITH AND NUGENT
WILL BE HON0RED
Liberal Citizens League to Join
in Monster Celebration
Tonight.

While the Democrats of the Third
Ward feel rather blue over the fact
that the Republicans elected Emil
W%ohlfarth as alderman. they are glad,
however, that Joseph Mann, Demo-
crat, was reelected freebooter over John
Bull by IL majority. At first many
believed Mann was defeated. but the
official figures were received from
THE STAR late last night. and there
was great rejoicing.
The winner was carried on the Shout
ders of his supporters through the
principal streets of the ward. md a
committee consisting of Harris Cash,
Hyman Rosen and Frank j. McTague
were named to arrange for a parade
tonight. 1t will form in front of the
Third Ward Democratic Association
headquarters, 45-47 Monmouth street,
and proceed to the freeholder's home,
224 Court street, thence to the resi-
dence of Mayor Haussling, at High and
Bank streets.
The next important stop will be at
the Jeffersonian Club house. in West
Park street. There State Senator-elect
hairy V. oGpoiIC VII bt SCI Cilddtb, DIS
we'll as former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., and State Chairman
James R.. Nugent.
The final stop will be in front of
William Harrigan's home, AZ Fillmore
street. There the INC will play popu-
lar airs and green n red fire will
illuminate the neighborhood, while the
Third warders, who rolled up 1900 ma
jority for the old Warhorse,' will
cheer themselves hoarse. The Liberal
Citizens League of the Third ward
and the P. j. Cunning Association will
also be in line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
HUMOR THEspIANs TO PLAY.

The Humor Society will give its Sec
ond monthly dramatic performance Of
the season in the Kruger Auditorium
tonight. Director Emil Berla has
gathered an excellent company of play
ers with Miss Fire snkel as the PRINCIPAL
in tine Doub.e Weddias." A dance
win follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
LOVE A DISEASE, SAYS DOCTOR.

CHICAGO, Nov. BIN a lecture be-
fore the Chicago College of Medicine,
DR.. A. r. Hagle explained a cure for
love sickness" "a doctor cxn prepare
to treat love sickness through
influence just as more serious
are reate by it, he said. zone
suggestion is to find a new love. This
cures an old love com
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

follows: Abraham Lincoln, j. H. Pur-
cell; Richard Owen, William Hackett;
Minnie Owen, Miss c. Irwin; Frank
Owen, Samuel Dyson; Kate Lathrop,
Mrs. William Sexton; Mary Wilton.
Miss E.. Johnson; Tom, her son. j. A.
Terhune; the Rev. John Martin. Will
lam Sexton; DR.. Luther Weldon, w,
Deaney; Squire Joggles, William Mol
10y; Captain Harris, P. E. Hoffman;
Sergeant Wallace, William johnson;
Joshua Bringley, j. f. Pluemacher;
Sam johnson. Archibald Van Deren;
Captain Van Syckle. L. r. Condit; Cor
poral Jones, G.. r. Terhune; De Lancey
Wilde, w. G. Gaunt; Horatio HolIister.
Walter Deaney; Columbia lin allie
gory), Miss M. A. Winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
EVEN DOGS HAVE TROUBLE.
Two Cases Shown" That Man Is Not
Alone in Sorrow.

Troubles never come singly, even
among the CANNES. 1t appears that a
dog worth $3.50 and belonging to b.
Hampton of 63S south State street,
had the infelicity to have himself
stolen last night. The dog has never
manifested an inclination to desert
his lodgings and the fact that his par
ticular points of excellence make him
a valuable member OF his household,
leads this owner of the pet to believe
that he has not met foul play. but thai
some stranger has fallen victim to the
temptation to possess him.
The second sad story to be told in
dogdom today relates to the slaughter
of bewitching mongrel at the High
school this morning. This beast has an
uncomfortable desire, or did prior to his
demise. to annoy horses by barking at
their heels. The canine propensity 50
veXed a particular equine this morn
ing that a vigorous kick followed the
barking OF the cur and incapacitated
him forthwith. The agonies of impend-
ing death so impressed beholders that
the police station was notified by tele-
phone of the occurrence. Mounted Of
licer Heath was sent to the scene armed
With a revolver and he dispatched the
unfortunate pup. Soon after the corpse
was placed tenderly in a city garbage
wagon to be moderated. A cortegc
of small boys followed the wagon for
over g. block and all the while We're
telling each other of dogs their BROTH
ers had killed. or at least had seen
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
HOW P0WDR TRUST
DESTROYED COMPLETION

New York, Oct. 22.-Methods alleged
to have been employed by the so-called
powder trust to gain control Of the
powder trade In the United States We're
described by r. S. Waddell, former
general sales agent of the United States
for the big powder company. at today's
session of the hearing in the govern
ment suit against the company for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. He had declared that the
defendant company controls between 30
and SO per cent of the trade IN gun
powder, and 90 per cent of the trade IN
blasting powder Today he told of inc
formation of the Southern Powder
company, which was organized in Cin-
cinnati with mills in Georgia, and alb
sorbed by the big company re"
months later.
1--WE went right after the Southern
as soon as they entered the market.
said Mr.. Waddel. Tho fight contin-
ued until the general roundup IN July,
1896"
what do you mean by the general
round -up?" was asked.
81 mean the complete elimination OF
competition by absorbing the competl-
tors" replied the witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23

X Z H
American ambassador and the mem
bers or the embassy staffs with their
wives, together with about 500 guests,
were present
The civil ceremony was held in tho
private apartment of the palace, after
which the emperor placed the Hohen-
zo.iern crown on the head of the for
eign princess. The royal party then
marched In procession to the chapel
The bride was clad In white silk dress
trimmed with lace, and her train
which, was richly embroidered with sill
yer and IL feet long, was born BY four
pages The simple ceremony of the
Lutheran state church was performed
by DR.. Dryander, the court preacher
assisted by several minor eccleslastics
AS the rings We're exchanged the ar
ti,lery In the palace square began fir
Ing salute, and the crashing sounds
were Interrupted by the n,elodiuus
Ginning of the church bells. The en-
peror and the empress kissed the bridal
couple,
After the ceremony the royal party
marched to the white hall of tho pal
ace and held a reception to some 1000
invited guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
rs OFF FOR THE COAST.
Ole sMcGigcn to Take Big Red Car
For Sunny California.

Save for the presence of Ole Nc
Gigen, nationality an unsolFed prop
lem. Judge Diehl would have been a
disappointed man yesterday afternoon
when police court was declared to be
in session Ole was the sole represen-
tative of police activity when the cases
were called and he pleaded guilty 10
yagrancy charge He explained to
the, court that he had some thought
OF spending the winter in California,
ne had heard from other tourists that
its climatic conditions would just SUIT
him during the cold season: In tact,
,ust at the time he was invited 70
spend a little time at Hotel De Pitt, In
the rear Of police headquarters. ne
vas on his way to his train. He MAD
picked out IS foot car ana the
( shack" looked like an agreeable rel,
low. he explained. Judge Diehl said
he knew of no pressing business ina
would detnin him, agreed that CAL
fornia was u more healthful climate
for itinerant mendicants than SAT- Lake
and advised that his departure be uli,
dertaken in haste. McGigen thanked
his honor for his friendly advice ana
departed to seek that big red tour
rig car in the north yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
BUS PASSENGERS

. -
Tourist travel was decidedly light, in
Salt Lake today, but few guests pelhs
registered at the various hotels.
j. F. Richards, q well known mining
man Of Marysvale, is registered at the
Cullen. Mr.. Richards represents big
Pittsburg interests and has recently
been inspecting property owned by the
PirtsEurg people. He says there Is
great deal OF development Work soiiig
on at the properties he represents. ana
that the prospects for the future are
decidedly bright.
Tic Provo Knight quartet is located
at the Cullen and will be in Salt Lake
for couple OF days.
Charles r. Birchard of Boston. a
men Der OF big mining firm which
controls property at Bingham and Mil
ford is expected to arrive here from
the cast this evening and will be domi-
ciled at the Cullen. Mr.. Thompson
who has charge of the Milford property.
is here for the purpose of meeting the
Boston man
w. Z. Jeannot, a wealthy lumber man
OF Mungor, Me-, is in the city, stop
ping at the Kenyon. Mr.. Jeannot came
here from Eureka, New, where he has
mining interests which he Inspected
recently Mr.. Jeannot will leave in a
day or two for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, son
AMI daughter, are registered at the
Kenyon. They are tourists from Wis
cousin where Mr.. Morgan Is in the lum-
Der business. The party has been to
the Pacific coast and decided to rest
here today before continuing the east
ward journey.
George Nicholas lift. formerly of Salt
Lake but now United States consul at
Warsaw, Russia, surprised his friends
here yesterday afternoon when he ar
rived from New York. The gentleman
is domfciled at the Halls and will re-
main here until Jan. /. when he will
Isreturn to his post in far off Russia.
Mr.. Int left Warsaw on Oct. i. and
| from Bremen sailed for New York OH
| the Frederick der Crosse. He arrived
| in New York on Oct. Il, from which
point he went to Washington. where he
| remained for two days and then came
| on to Salt Lake. Mr.. lift expressed
| great pleasure at being able to return
to the United States on Il leave of ab-
sence, and especially to visit this city.
He was formerly stationed at Anna
| berg. Germany, but since July 1 has
been consul at Warsaw. While he does
not speak Russian or Polish he is learn
ing rapidly, and says he likes the post
very much. The promotion from An.
naberg to Warsaw was appreciated by
Mr.. lift, and the position is an inn
portant one. Mr.. Int says that our
| cities do not compare favorably in
cleanliness with the cities in Germany
/ SO
c. H. Laufman. division manager of
the International Harvester company
at Chicago. Is in town today, being
| Of hn
Consolidated company. He is en- route
to San Francisco.
Manager Burton of the Utah Imple-
ment-Vehicle company is acting sec
rotary and treasurer, until the direc-
tors appoint a successor to A. j. Colt,
resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
ELECTION BETS
GROWING IN VOGUE
-----
Preliminary Symptoms of Final
Furry in This Line Begin
To Show Themselves.
ANOTHER AMERICAN RESIGNS
--------------
ANOTHER AMERICAN RESIGNS
j. wolcolt Thompson Decides lie Has
Had Enough of the Kcarns
Company for One Season.

How much money have you got to bet
On the election and on whom VIII you
place 1t?
The question is q prominent one
uloDg the curb Election fovefs have u
/ way OF reaching crisis OF the betting
board. Along towards the last, after
those who take the thing seriously
have passed the zones Of argument, the
bets begin to fash out on the board
| Tor 1908 the betting season Is now
| Just beginning to open. It viii not
reach its fill force until the begin
mug OF election week. and the fact that
the preliminary bets are not being ac-
lively taken indicates that caution is
not yet wholly flung to the wind.
Here's today's schedule from the Sec
ond South street board. It's small
list, ana only forecasts the interest that
viii hang about the board in the final
cuDliriation of the campaign, when its
propositions will overflow and find
their way UP and down the curb in
personal Interviews between two men
of opposing opinion. witnessed by Il
third with trusted hand into which
the stakes can be slipped. The list now
posted includes these offers:
SEVU TO Sluu tllNl ldIl is elected.
$1,000 to s500 Taft is elected.
$2h to $50 that Bryan carries Mon
tanu,
So to 500 the american" party car
rie3 Salt Lake county.
$lO0 to SIS Taft Will carry New York.
NORTHERN CAMPAIGN.
Tho principal development OF the po-
litical situation today is the determine
ton of the Republican party to put its
men through the northern part OF Utah
as it has put them through the south
er'n part in the week just closing.
Next week Ogden and Logan will
both hear from Senator Carey. and III
the last half Of the week, Candidate
Spry will be in Weber county all day
Wednesday, Candidate Howell will be
there all day Monday, Nov. 2, and Sen
ator Sutherland will spend one evening
in the county. Summit BoxclderS and
Morgan are not being overlooked In the
work, and all three counties will be
given the going over the south has al
next week in the north will probably
be given out by Col Squires tomorrow.
THOMPSON OFF.
At the last call for resigning candi-
dates from the various state tickets
j. Walcott Thompson has found that
he has had enough of "Amcrican" com
pany and is willing TO let go. He has
sent in his resignation from the Taft
Tlioinpsoif TAX esssaitfi him ls3495 of tbs
total taxes paid by. the American
! ticketme and leaves the ticket poorer
| for tax payers than would any one O
| thirty other candidates out of the forty
| upon it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
WOMEN's CLUBS.
Second Day of The Fcderation's Doings
AT Manti

Special Correspondence
Mant, Oct. 2S--The State Fedora
ton OF Wowen's Clubs held three in
teresting sessions yesterday, the morn
ing being devoted to the reports Of
committees. Mrs. Watson reporting
the free travelling library, stated that
something over s55 had been received
during the year, which after eXpcndi-
lures, left a balance OF s12.75 in the
treasury.
Mrs. Byron Cummings for the legis-
lative committee, said that every effort
had been made to have the legislature
assist the free travelling library, and
to have a state commission appointed
for the library, and it had been adj
vised that the committee prepare a
bill for the next legislative session.
The educational work of the fedora
ton was given by the committee chair
man. MISS Ethel Paul, and Mrs. Powers
spoke of the industrial work, especially
the measures taken for the training
OF children, notably under the Juvenile
court, detention home and other insti-
tutions. Mrs. Belist showed what
the Canyon Crest Training school was
doing for the state, and Mrs. Hancock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
roMoRRow's HORSE RACES.
Good Card Arranged and Fine Weath
or is Promised Fans, huffih'

Tomorrow Is Officials day at tfse
Air grounds races. Entries are;
FIRST race, THOMAS d. Pitt purse fou'
and a half furlongs, selling, three Year.
ana up. (sl) Sam G.. 10i; lls) DYE ,n1s
az Orleans 80; (42) Coy. orinan ! ,.l,.
fis) Sir Preston, 104; 500 Nina BAKER
$o4, (52) Happy chappy, 99..
Second race, Rudolph purse. four alla
a half furlongs. selling. three years
I1nd up. (aa) DR.. Itowell loi; 90
lady Adelaide, 104; ID kencheattfa,
%: $50 Black Dominc, lot t4D Kate
crews, lO4; 1922 ]. W. Fuller, W.
ts0os) Platoon. 400
Third race. j, b, Morton purse. Ivy
Firlongs; selling, 8 years and up-(4D
Berlin. lo4: go Bill Bagui'el. 80; (l9
i3alreGd. DO A2) Wist, loi uS) sain-
irida. 1o4
5,ly furlongs: selling, 3 years and up
so Affair. 80, t4D Slightly. iO4; CD
aura i. NJ, toi; tiD Patriotic 100;
i4D Mrs. Nugent lo4; t45) Western 10Y;
.9l Nancy w. 400.
FIFTH race William II. Glore purse, :
furlongs, selling, 3 years up: 80, knowl-
sage. l0T: 81. Salpearl 10I; 40, Manila =.
l51GI; ii, Hand Me Down ia2; 40. keenS
| NJ, 102; 46. Black Dress, 81; 49, Hada
l. ITO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

:
The nineteenth quarterly conference
yene sunday, Oct. 20, 1908. at 10 u. M;
in Pioneer stake hall sessions nv wv !,
also be held ut 300 p. m. in the RAD
ernaclc and at $3.50 p. m. in the stake
No ward meetings will be. held IN
the city wards in the evening. Al
members of the stake are invited TO at
tend.
The Granite stake priesthood meet
Ing will be held at the stake taber-
nacle on Saturday, Oct, 81, at 10 a, IN;
1t is desired that the presidents OF
quolums and heads of organizations pc
in attendance.
The regular meeting Of the home mis-
siCnarics of the Granite stake VIII pc
held on Wednesday. Oct. rs, at the
stake tabernacle at T:45 p. m. Every
home missionary is expected to be pres
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT,
Clerk and Police Cooperate TO Get
Troublesome Visitor.

Identified as the thief who has been
Dlundering rooms at the Orpheum no
tel for some time, Leon Loulord, VINO
says he is 90 years of age, was ar
rested last night following a clever
rice. Of work on the part OF Dennis
. i.oughan clerk at the hotel, VINO
essayeq detectives role. OLaush-
i'm or Murphy, rs he is better known,
was armed with u rifle and WAS waitine
for the unknown thief who had made
life q burden for so many of The hotels
guests For several days articles OF
various sorts have been missed from
the place and the clerk declared ne
secull land the fellow. Last night he
saw him as he was leaving the place
with a bundle and he challenged MIN.
The fellow broke and ran, but Murphy
was after him in short order.
Laulard was captured in the i1u Sord
saloon in second South street after
quite a sprint, When tho thief cur
tered, Murphy sought police aid ana
Tatrciman Kelly was detailed on the
case. lie found the man IN the saloon
and be was identified BY Murphy ana
later by Mrs. Hannah Hansen OF the
g. Nicholas hotel Back of the sa-
loon was found a bundle containing
great quality Of plumber, mostly keys.
iaz1ra knives, shoes and other small
aCtit les
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
ROBBERS IN GROCERY STORE.
ii. j. Hardin First Victim OF Winter
HolGups.

The first holdup to come With tina
cold weather occurred last night, when
Nj. j. Hardin was compelled by two
unmarked robbers at the point OF their
reviewers to open hfs cash drawer and
hand them the contents. Not over $40
was secured.
The robbers We're bold In their opera
tons. Both walked calmly into the
store and when Mr.. Hardin approached
tnem as he might customers, they drew
their reyolvers and commanded him to
got the money for them 1t was after
Ii o'clock and few persons were on the
street at the time. The men after
warning Hardin not to move le1t the
place and were lost in the darkness
before Mr.. Hardin reached his front
dotr.
The Hardin grocery is at 1913 west
South Temple street. near the Q. S. L..
Edepqt,ssand THE police believe the men
ought this first train out of the city.
ls:o farlno arrests have been maes.