davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM
TRENT0NlAN TRIES TO GET
OUT OF ASYLUM.
To Hear Evidence Monday in Case Of
William J. Lee, Who Says Relatives
Action Was Unwarranted.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 25.--
William J. Lee, of Trenton, N. J.. who
was a New Jersey manufacturer, de-
ciares that he is unjustly confined in
the Mattawan Asylum for the criminal
ineane. L. E. Brown, private secretary
for L~ieutenant-G Governor Chanler, has
started proceedings to secure his re-
lease.
Judge Hasbrouck has signed a writ
of habeas corpus and will hear evidence
in the case next Monday.
Lee says that relatives first had him
committed to the Morris Plains State
hospital in New Jersey. When he got
out of that and removed to New York
members of his family had him arrest
ed for a misdemeanor and he was pro-
nounced insane by a commission and
committed to Mattawan. He has been
there three weeks,
Lee has a suit pending against rela-
tives for the recovery of property which
he claims.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
KAISER LOSES
S. JUDGMEN ENTERED
AGAINST SHERIFF.
Chief Justice Makes Award to Free
holders for Feeding of Hudson Pris-
oners-To Go to Errors Court.

There was a phase of the legal con-
test between the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Hudson County and
Sheriff John C. Kaiser, of that county.
in the Supreme Court circuit before
Chief Justice Gummere today, where
judgment for So, 200 was entered against
the sheriff. 1t represents the county's
claim for the feeding of prisoners for
one year. The court signed the papers.
The case now goes to the Court of
Errors and Appeals, and M. T. Rosen-
berg, representing the sheriff, gave
notice of his intention to make such
appeal.
County Counsel John Griffin, repre-
senting the Board of Freeholders of
Hudson County, looked after it's in
~terests.
The Freeholders are opposed to the
payment of the food bill on the ground
that the sheriff's salary covers h a ex-
penSe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Seeks $40, 900 Balm fOr
Working Overtime in
Sing Sing Prison.
WILL Be RETIRED
One Jury Disagreed in Remark
able Proceedings :. Says He
Had to Set Type Sundays
and That Rich Prisoners
We're Favored.

NEW YORK, Jan. % The "sorest'
Newman Rohr, a former inmate OF
Sing Sing Prison, who is suing State
Superintendent C. v. Collins III the
chief officials of Sing Sing for $40. 00C
damages in the Supreme Court because
he was forced to work more than eight
hours a day, as prescribed by law.
Rohr's novel suit was tried before
Justice Keogh and a jury in White
Plains, and after the jury had
wrangled for ten hours without coming
to an agreement they were discharged.
Il believe in union hours even though
the work is done inside the gray walls
of Sing Sing" said Rohr today. Eight
hours work a day is enough for any
man. and l stand ready to champion
the cause of the unfortunates who
wear the stripes"
Rohr was convicted of assaulting his
wife and sentenced to four years and
eight months Imprisonment.
THE prison officials were not long
in finding out that / could set type"
Rohr explained, land I was assigned
to the printing department. For a time
they worked me the regular hours,
which are from 7:30 to 1870 a. m, then
an hour for dinner, and from 1890 until
4:30 we were back on the job. Soon,
however, came Mr.. Main Squeeze or
Mr.. Big Politician who wanted a hurry
printing job turned out, and myself
and several others were ordered to scab
the job without pay or thanks. And it
was night work at that.
II felt like writing to Big g. or some
other typographical union and notify
ing them that we %convicts were forced
to become scabs-working twelve and
sixteen hours out of the twenty-four
to turn out n private job for the prison
officials friends. But it was impossible
to get a letter out of the prison with
out first passing through the warden's
hands.
ION January q, % and 80. in the
year 1903, l was kept working until
midnight, or seven hours overtime,
getting up the annual report of a State
flremen's organization of which a
prison official is treasurer. l am hard
working, willing and no knocker. but
If that amt scabbing the job I'll let
anyone write thoir own ticket. Even
q Chinaman would kick at this"
Rohr says rich convicts were favored.
He said he had to work even on Sun
days.
Besides State Superintendent Collins,
Rohr named In his suit for damages
former Warden Addison Johnson, Prin-
cipal Keeper James Connaughton and
John p. Powers, superintendent of in
dustries, all of Sing Sing Prison.
The law on which Rohr bases his
damages is 429 of the Laws of 1896,
which follows:
1.-THE superintendcnts of State prisons,
the superintendents, managers and officials
of all reformatories and penitentiarles of
the State, shall. so far as practicable,
cause all the prisoners in said Institutions
who are physically capable thereof to be
employed at hard labor for not exceeding
eight hours of each day, other than Sun
days and public holidays, but such hard
labor shall be either for the production Of
supplies for said institutions Or for the
State " or for industrial training
y . " "
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
SUICIDE
TWICE.; IS
SAVED
Jersey City Man Affected
by Pneumonia Daughter
First ReScuer.
Especial to the Evening STAR

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 25.-Thinking
her father insane after catching him in
the act of attempting suicide, Anna
Wolfsberger. Is years old, of is Leon
ard street, had her parent arrested,
and he was locked up in the Central
Avenue Police Station last night.
Wolfsberger lived with his daughter
and son. He is 65 years old, and up to
a day or two ago was in good health.
He braved the storm yesterday and
went on an errand for his daughter.
When he returned the girl noticed that
he coughed, Inc informed her father
that he had better AXE something for
his cold. He laughed and said it was
nothing" but as the day advanced she
noticed that his face bore a panied ex-
preston.
The daughter resolved to sit up and
watch her father last night. Going
into his room she was dazed for the
moment. Struggling and kicking she
observed her father swinging from the
transom of the door with q rope
around his neck. 1t took but a few
moments for her to get a knife and
Tree Hllll. w ISH cut uOW0 ne Iell over
Oh the bed apparently dead. The son
rushed in and Wolfsberger was soon
revived.
AT daybreak this morning Doorman
Jacob Durr, of the Central Avenue
Police Station, was passing through
the long line of cells when he heard a
gurgling sound. Turning on the cleo
trio lights, he peered into each cell
until he reached the one occupied by
W~olfsberger.
With a bed sheet tied about his neck
the man was for the econd time trying
TO commit suicide. Dur opened the
cell door and cut the swinging, limp
form down. An ambulance was sum
moned from Christ Hospital, and when
the surgeon examined Wolfsberger.
who was all but dead and having hard
work to breathe, he informed the police
that he was not insane, but vas suf-
fering from acute pneumonia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
DEATH OF JOHN M. TAAFFE
Son of School Commissioner Expires
After Being Confined a Week.

The funeral of John M. Taaffe, % years
old, who diediThursday night at the home
of his father, James Taaffe, of the new
Board OF Education, will be held Monday
morning from his fathers residence. 15a
Roseville avenue, to st. Rose of Lima's
Church, where at 500 o'clock a sloemn
High Mass of requiem will be celebrated
followed by interment In the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Taane was graduated from Seton
Hail College, took a commercial course at
a business college ind then started with
the ]. Il. CLASSIFY Lumber Company, OF
which his father is president. He was
with the company until Frustrated by kid
ney trouble about two months ago.
Mr.. Taaffe was a member of Olive
Branch Council, knights Of Columbus; the
Holy Name Society of st. Rose of Lima's
Church, and the Young Mems Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Benevolent So
ciety. Mr.. Taaffe was popular with those
who knew him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
LEFT WILL UNDER o1LCIorH.

JOHNSTowN. Pa. Jan. ga Pc
culiar contest was argued before Reg
lister and Recorder Griffith, as probate
Judge, yesterday, when the authen-
tieity of the writing on a scrap OF
paper %purporting to be the will of Mrs.
Frances Slick, of Conemaugh town
ship, Cambria County. vas in dispute.
An estate worth $150,00O is involved.
The woman died several months ago,
aad no will could be found until re-
Gently, when the paper in dispute, de-
yfsing the estate to James Warfiel, was
found under a floor oilcloth in her
Home. Forty heirs, under the interstate
law. contest Warhel's claim.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
READY FOR PFINGsTER.
German-American Central Society Has
Hired Colosseum.

1t was reported at last nights meet
ing of the German-American Central
Society that the arrangements for the
celebration of German Day On Pfngster
Monday were we'll in hand. Colosseum
Park and Hall have been secured for
the occasion.
Attention was called to the lecture
or Johann Gottlieb F1chte, the German
philosopher, to be given by Professor
Richards, of New York, in the Free
Public Library next Wednesday. New
delegates from various societies were
elected. They We're Frederick Romo-
ser, Charles Eytel, Alvin Vaeth, Gus
tav II. Schumacher, John Bohnenber-
ger and Edward Rieth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
PROSECUTOR IMPRISONED.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 25.-Charies B.
Thompson, of Atlantic Highlands. N.
j., was yesterday discharged from Gus
tody on the charge of having stolen a
watch from James Papassimakes. The
charge was made to- nav Thompson
extradited from New Jersey for alleged
swindling on some bonds Of the West
Chester and Pottstown Street Railway
Company. The court severely repri-
handed the prosecutor and ordered
him imprisoned until he paid the costs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
18TH WARD B. AND [.

ing and Loan Association met last night
at Mates Hall, $40 South Twelfth street.
and there partook of a banquet, which is
an annual thing with these officers. as
they like to celebrate the success of the
enterprise, which was begun several years
ego.
President John Offer acted happily as
POSTMASTER. n he did well, as did those
who We're called upon TO say something.
Those who couldn't talk had to sing, and
this caused much merriment. Fred West
phal, secretary of the association, is the
only surviving charter member holding
office in the association, and he was the
recipient of congratulations from his
brother officers. Daniel MugIer is the
TREASURER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Forecast for
New Jersey; Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; Sunday fair; light to fresh south
west to west winds.
NEW YORK; Jan. 25,-Local forecast:
Moderating weather, probably light snow
tonight; partly cloudy Sunday fresh south
west to west winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
NEWARKERs 70 SAIL.
Leo Lissner and Edward l.. Rothschild
on North German Lloyd Liners List.

Among the New Jersey passengers to sail
on the steamship Friedrich Der Crosse OF
the North German Lloyd Line. on Monday,
from New York for Genoa, via Gibraltar
and Naples, are the following: Leo Liss-
ner and Edward L. Rothschild, of Newark,
and Frank M. Stillman, OF Railway.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
PENSION OFFICE MAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2~5.-Frederick
C. Peck. a veteran of the Civil War,
prominent in the politics of two States
ond for twenty years chief of the in
valid section in the pension office in
Washington, died suddenly at his
apartments yesterday, in his sixty
eighth year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BLACK DIpHrHER1A CLAIMS TWO.

GLASSBoRO, Jan. 25.-The disease
that caused the death of the ~S-year-old
child of John kirkpatrick a been
pronounced black diphtheria. Another
child. q 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
kirkpatrick. who was taken i'll shortly
after the first one died, died yesterday,
and a double funeral win be held for
the little ones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
NEW ELIZABETH B. AND L.
SELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
Joseph McManus Elected President Of
Recently Incorporated AS
ISOLATION.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ELIZABETH, Jan. @.-Joseph McManus
was last night elected president of the
Merchants Building and Loan Association,
which was Incorporated this week.
The other officers selected were George
C. Otto, vice-president; Joseph F. Greer.
secretary; Charles d. Doctor, treasurer;
Johu p. Thurman Thomas M. Hall, Ed
ward F. Fennell, Martin f.. Kenely. john
]. C~ottrell, James j. Higgins. John p.
Weber. edward f. Hersh and Joseph Ep-
stein, directors; William J. Walsh. John
W. Kreig and Emanuel David. auditors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
CIRCUIT COURT CALLS.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Heisley for Monday is:
Nos. 20. II, 70, 70. rs. rs, II, 65, So
and SO.
In the Circuit Court, before Judge
Adams: Nos. 2sS. 2s4. sos. ss1. 81, s12,
ala, 25s, z6s and 2s5.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BIG COAL OPERATOR DIES.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Jan. 25.-Charles
+. Conway. 4S years old, founder of the
Buckhannon and Northern n Fairmont
and Southern Railroad companies, and one
of the largest independent coal operators
of West Virginia, died today of %appendi-
citls. He was one Of the wealthiest men
In the State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BRINGS SUIT AZ 81,

CAMDEN. Jan. 25.-Alleging fraud,
Mrs. RebeeSa Nicholson, aged 81 years.
yesterday began suit in Camden Court
of ChancerI to set aside q deed trans
ferring a ptoperty at 6i3 Mt. Vernon
street. Camden, TO s. N. Cook.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25

maximum velocity, % miles.
Total precipitation-2M inches.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
a

Highest Lowest. Average.
80 deg. II deg. 20 deg.
Character of the day-Clcudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25

PrecIpitation to noon-None.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25

THE OFFICERS and members of Olive Branch
Council No. 1853. knights OF Columbus. VIII
meet at 1853 RoseNiile avenue, at $40 O'Clock
Monday morning, to attend the funeral Of our
late brother, John NJ. Taaffe.
JOHN F. SINNOTT. III.
Grand Knight
Joseph Sharpe. Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.


Wind-Direction at noon, southwest; We.
AciIN : tnilnr
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
BRE|TMEYER WILL
ADVANCE MONEY
PARK COMMISSIONERS PLAN TO
REPAIR LAFAYErTE.AvE.'s
ROTTEN ASPHALT.

Park Commissioner D.eitmeyer has
sent a communication to the council In
which he volunteers TO advance the
amount necessary to repair the asphalt
paving on Lafayette boulevard This
item was cut out OF the estimates, and
1t has been found impossible to trans
fer moneys from any other source.
This pavement Is In such shape
that II must be repaired and, as there
seems TO be no other way TO get the
money for the work. viii advance II
myself and wait for my payment from
the city" says Breitmeyer.
The repair work Is expected to cost
between $1,000 and $4,000. Last
spring Commissioner Breitmeyer adj
vanced more than $500 out OF his
pockets to hasten work on the new
Belle Isle canal when tie city hall was
filled with IdTe men. INT money was
returned 10 him some time later. after
the estimators had approved OF the ex'
penditure
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
WERE GOING SOME
| IN GORMAN' s AUTO
TRIO OF DETROIT YOUTHS COME
TO GRIEF-oNS TAKES
ALL BLAME.

Edward Durm, Gerald Tuoey and
Leo White. the three young men ar
rested in Dowagiac after driving John
j. Germans auto neafiy across the
state, were arraigned in police court.
Tuesday, on a charge % driving away
an automobile, brought under new
statute.
Durm took all the blame on his
shoulders. declaring that the plan to
steal the automobile originated in his
mind and that he had simply picked
the other boys up on tne street. JUS
tice Stein, however, decided TO hold
them all for examination on Sept 10
and fixed bail at $500 each, which they
have not furnished. Detective Kean,
who with Detective EG Gill, made the
arrest in Dowagiac. has been trailing
the trio since the auto disappeared
from Germans barn last Wednesday.
Their Itinerary include. Chelsea jack
son. Marshall. Battle creek, Kalama-
ZOO. Paw Paw, Decatur and Dowugiac.
AT night they slept in The auto.
George Dupius. who took Waten
Commissioner Doige's machine from
in front of the Wheelnan's club and
ran il until Mr.. Dodge brought him TO
a halt by firing al the tires, was ar
raigned on n similar charge. On his
plea OF not guilty his examination was
fixed for Sept 9, md ne was held In
$500 bail
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
BOLD THIEF GETS
AWAY WITH SNUG ROLL

When Colonel" cocker spaniei,
owned by Capt. Joseph Lockridge, sa-
loonkeeper, at No. SIS Woodbridse.st.,
discovered a strange man in his mas
ter's apartments over the saloon. Moo
day afternoon, he promptly starred a
fuss Attracted by the noise. Mrs.
Lockridge went into the hall AID saw
the stranger backing out, kicking o.
the dog as he went
"Eow did you get in?' demanded
Mrs. Lockridge, Selling the fellow \
arm
The captain. let me in he an
swered. Then he 1erked away AM
was gone before Mrs. LockridSe could
do anything to detain him.
The stranger took with him $273
from a bureau drawer. 1t is thought
that the thief had been secreted in
the place several hours, awaiting his
chance. Mrs. Lockridge thinks she
unwilling revealed the hiding place OF
the money when she went to the 6raw-
er TO get change for her husband
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
WIFE TOLD JU &c
HER HUSBAND WAS
A CRIMINAL
HENRIETTA DIAMOND OBTAINS
DIVORCE FROM MAN WHO
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF FLEEc.
ING INSTALMENT HOUSES.

Even the divorce business feels the
rivalry of the state fair, the aggriey'
ed wives evidently feeling that they
could stand II another week. as only
four OF them appeared in Judge Don
ovan's court Tuesday morning. They
were all successful. being promised
DEGREES forthwith
Henrietta Diamond. the pretty wife
OF Frank Diamond. who was summon.
ed TO appear in Judge outs court last
week, and failed TO show up. testified
that her husband was criminal.
In reply 10 Judge Donovan's request
for more light ON the subject. she said
that he made speciary of securing
goods from instaiment houses, and
then selling them through the coun-
try. She said he kept her travelling
/ from town To town. while he was dodg-
ing officers.
Several times she said she had been
put out of hotels because her hus-
band had fail TO pay up.
Do you think this separation is
| mar inquired the judge.
Yes" answered the wife.
And so do l. Judge Donovan said,
and you can have your divorce at
once"
Elizabeth Mcconnell was a widow
with children when - years ago she
consented to become the wife of Rob.
ert II. Mcconnell.
my husband knew when he mar
ried me that | had chil1Ien.' she tes-
tihed. He had seen TWO OF them.
hn no WI "A
refused TO support them That led To
trouble, and In six months we separ-
ated."
During the 10 years they have been
apart the husband has contributed
nothing towards support, and the
Judge thought she was entitled TO a
decree at once.
Cynthia Cowell testified that her
husband. James a big, strong lazy fell
low. gave her the option OF freezing
TO death or chopping her own fire
wood. He also competed her to do
mans work in the field, and her only
thanks were kicks. cuffs and vile
names. That continued for 10 years,
when James loaded his private belong
ings on wheel-barrow and went
away.
Della Foley testified that her hus-
band. Joseph Foley. a Milwaukee
gambler. told her that he lived with
her only to please his sister. When
the sister died she said her husband
ordered her out, telling her that he
had another woman he loved more.
and he offered to bring the woman To
the house for inspection ii his wife de-
sired The Foleys were married in
| 1899 and separated in 1900.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
,ndepende nee Minnesota Ticket.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept s.
Aiming to become at once Il factor In
Minnesota politics. the independence
party. of which Thomas l.. Hisgen is
the presidential candidate. has select.
ed a state ticket TO bo placed before
Minnesota voters. VIM. w. Allen. OF
st. Paul, is named for governor; Ros-
coe B. Higbee. OF ST. Paul. for lieuten'
ant governor: j. ;. Waterston. of
ScantOn, for secretary Of state; John
Il. Powers. OF 81 Paul. for attorney
general; Andrew Nordlorf of Wilmar.
for state treasurer. ana \. J. VIII
Jams. of St Paul for railroad commits
sioner. The initial bow Of the new
party will be made on oct 10, at
meeting in St Paul at which Mr.. His
gen and MIR Hears. vii! be speakers.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
AMATEUR DETECTIVE
MAKES A CATCH

Thomas Hickey. who was robbed Of
his watch i'm Grand Circus park few
nights ago By Two men who posed as
detectives. spotted pair who resem-
bled the hold-up men Monday night.
and tipped the fellows OFF to Detec-
tives Steinhebel and Sullivan. The
prisoners, who gave their names as
Edward Lewis and Thomas Sutton,
were arraigned ON a charge of lar
ceny from the person IL police court,
Tuesday. and their examination was
fixed for Sept. 10. Lewis says he is a
trapeze performer. while Sutton gave
his occupation as that al bricklayer.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
Marriage Licenses

John J. Qulnkert. 80. Detroit Bar
bara G. Stommel. 80. st. Clair.
John III. Pruissers, bS, Kalamazoo; Al
bertena Thornton. %, Detroit
William Chalmers, 50; Naude y. Farr,
John slenklewicz. 20. Mary Ann Ma
jewska. l2
Vincent Nawrocki. IS: Rose Nowak,
20
Joseph Juiezyk, %; Augustazea Kris
ton. II.
James W Moses, %, Emma suhr. %.
herman Pagel. "a: Adelene Book. q.
sam simon. 81; Rose Rose, 81.
Harrison A. Perry. 2S; Agnes p.
Riecks, ~.
Lester r. Budd. 10. Belleville; Edith
Carpenter ~ same.
James Stewart, 20. Wyandotte; Maude
Xebrich. ls. same.
John Collins. rs; Ada NJ: Lett. 20.
Hattie +. Birnbaum. SO. same.
Charles w. Buhrer. "a; Alice NJ. Love,
20
Sidney Frank 90: Fannie Kopelo-
Vincenzo Perna 2s: Lucia Bova. IS.
Joseph V. Mcnamara. 2s; Anna Bull
j. Walter Dohany. 90; Eugene Ma
William Ahern. es; Vera Elery. 81.
Harvey j. Slack. 20. Bad Axe, Mich
Clara Hawkins, 81, Detroit.
Frederick Pocook. 49, Detroit; Ella NJ.
Andre, 20. Bridgeport Mich,
Cloise f. walters a. Ida n Setback.
David spilkIa. 20: Rosea Kopplin. 20,
David March. 90. Detroit; Gertrude {.
Charming, 10. Hamtramck.
Arthur Ia Schwemer. 22' jessie Cor
Albert Dussow. %: Mary Kiander. "a.
Perry F.. Nichols. 3s. Grand Rapids.
Mich; Fife Riddell. SO. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
CUT AND DRIED FOR
DETROIT CANDIDATES

The delegation named by the Re
publican county convention in Concor-
dia hall Tuesday was neately sewed
up and presented to Fred Martindale
and Flavius L. Brooke To be used as
may seem best 10 further
the candidacy OF those gem
tlemen for secretary of state
and supreme court justice respective
ly. The resolutions refer with just
pride" to the able manner in which
the state affairs have been admins
tered by Fred NJ. Warner. Alex j.
Groesbeck was selected chairman
OF the delegation.