davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

MENDENHALL-T funeral OF
Miss Sarah E. Mendenhall who died
yesterday morning at her residence
lis North Twelfth street will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
PLACKE-The funeral of Mrs
Henry Place will be held Saturday aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
421 South Eleventh street Rev. HUI.
Der. pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church will officiate. The burial will
be In Lutherania cemetery Friends
may call at any time.
THORNBURG-Mrs. Martha Thorn
burg died this morning at the age of
6S at her residence, 500 North F
street. The funeral will be held Mon.
day morning from the house at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call any time
Sunday.
GROCE-Louis Groce, a civil war
veteran and a we'll known old man,
died early this morning At his resi-
dence, 222 South Fifth street at the
age of 50. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
George Bymaster, 329 North A street.
Rev. J. o. Campbell will officiate.
The burial will be In the Lutheran
cemetery. Friends may call any time
Saturday.
SCHUTT|Edward Schultz, a well
known young man formerly employed
at the Safety Gate works as a book
keeper died last evening at the home
of his father, Henry Schultz, COG
South Eighth street from tuberculosis.
He has been i'll for several months
and but recently returned from the
west where he went to better his
health. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
SELM-The body Of Mrs. Gather
inc Selm will be tahen tomorrow
morning to Laurel. Ind. for burial
Services will be held there at 3
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, March 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Smullen and Mrs. Oliver
Smullen attended the funeral of their
kinsman, Elwood Taylor, at Spiceland,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Newman accompan-
led her nephew, Edmund Newman, to
Indianapolis, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

I"At The Dyspeptics Table ominous
Quiet And Gloom Crowds Out Mirth."
All physicians agree that mirth and
JOY at meal time does much toward
digestion. Mirth tingles the whole
wherein are stored valuable digestive
juices. empty their contents under the
nerve stimulation and promote the
highest degree Of digestion.
II gloom and discomfort prevail at
table the reverse action obtains and
meals become necessities, not antici
pated joys.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix
with the stomach juices, digest food
retingle the mucous membrane and
it's nerve centers, give to the blood a
great wealth of digestive fluids, pro
mote digestion and stays by the stom-
ach until all its duties are complete.
II dyspepsia sits at tables 1t makes
the dining room place of awe; these
tablets should be taken after meals
and dyspepsia of consequence flees.
No need for diet or fasting The
dyspeptics who will use them relig.
iously will find no sense of nausea in
the sight of generous meals or in the
odor of rich cooking.
1t matters not what the condition
of the stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets only improve the juices and
bring quiet to the whole digestive
canal. of which the stomach is the
center
Forty thousand physicians use
these tablets In their practice and ev-
cry druggist sells them. Price SOC.
we will send you trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, March 7e.-
Mrs. Robert Steele and her guests,
Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo and
Master Robert Steele Of Indianapolis,
spent Thursday in Liberty.
Mrs. Charles Kneise entertained the
Cary Club, Of Milton. Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. Bent Wilson has returned from
New Castle, where she attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thornburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
The Square Deal for
the Babies"

lhe Square Deal for
the Babies"
Goodbye to the milkmaid
She was picturesque, but she
scattered germs that weren't.
And bad germs are bad for
babies. And anything that's bad
for babies nowadays must be
kept out of the milk.
So we have
Glass stalls cleaned by live
steam; cows bathed before milk
ing terilized and
the purest of pure milk.
But that's not enough: milk.
modification comes next: doctors
fixing milk up in prescriptions
for individual babies.
Result: OxIy ~ deaths on.
V a thousand ba6ies instead OF
40 deaths out of thousandl
Every mother, and every man
or woman who loves babies, will
learn a lot of interest and help.
fulness by reading Rheka C1ikdI
DORIS article in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
BRAFFETT IS AGENT.

Frank Braffett has acquired the in
surance agencies formerly held by the
late Frank Vaughan. Mr.. Braffett ia
well known. He has resigned his po-
sition as assistant cashier at the Sec
Dnd national bank to assume his new
line of work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
II Saved His Leo.

All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes ]. A. Swenson. WATERFOWL.
Wis, Ten years Of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure. had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and we'll In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. Boils. Fever Sores, Burns,
Scalds. Cuts and Piles. Csc at A. G.
Lnken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
The Harmony
OF Home

Does Not MIngle With or Emanate
From The Table Of Dyspepsia
In the home, meal time should
awaken in all the Inhabitants pecu-
liar harmony of joy which will make
for the home the abiding place of in
terest and happiness.
If one member at the dinner table
is out of sorts. his influence is felt
and the harmony is lacking. Conver-
sation and mirth are absent. Devour-
ing thoughts assail the diners and ST.
lence prevails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

There are ten European museums
|of safety and sanitation, located in
Berlin. Munich. Paris, Vienna. Amstere
dam, Milan. Stockholm. Zurich, Mos
COW and Buda-Pesth. The Berlin
museum OF safety covers $4,000 square
feet OF floor space. where are ex-
hibited devices for the protection of
the dangerous parts of machinery or
processes in al trades aud occupa-
tiona.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
t1AMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
Aprl-On Sale Now

Tw-r+v or.,+ .,.o;., .~.;.,..
and srie,dd 800 :. 49,,
HAKPTnNS sv.n.,, 1pn
v;nr;n ~ .. ~ L - con .
not skip a page m this newest
az; ain s.' 81 american mag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

A cup of coffee. bit of sausage
and Mrs. Austins buckwheat cakes 10
breakfast fit for a king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
HIGHEST AWARD: GRAND PRIZE No.
FOR
ROUND OAK HEATING STOVES
DIVISION or ExHIBrrs AND pRIvuHoas

MIGHT'VE eomsirrss sse aVpssos 4yss % lsrsshSvio
swsres
y rss,.snRu rrsslAeus sssas kaaFsssss Esss.h.a
Kxahr ses Fssaasnt Aasss Sssna fsrlae rapssluau
& % eol-pmufu cazlFnixs csacssssaa nstlzpa
a NAnxAq. nfsetsr osasFA
mnSsr roscst rs.ws u naAes~ 80 nssu~~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
STRUCK BY AUTO,
SHE DEMANDS $4,000.
Suit Is Started by Mrs. Eliza
beth SchOrck.

For injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by her on June 10, 1908, Mrs.
Schorck. of SO Chapman street.
Elizabeth, brought suit for $1,000 in the
Supreme Court today against Robert A.
Waterbury, Of 525 Westminster avenue,
Elizabeth. Judge Heisley is sitting.
In her complaint Mrs. Schorck alleges
that on that date she was shopping in
Washington street, this city, and that
at 5 O'clock in the afternoon she at
tempted TO cross Market street at its
intersection with Washington street TO
take a car horne. AS she left the side
walk to cross Market street she alleges
that an automobile driven by Water
bury dashed around the corner and,
striking her In the back, threw her
heavily to the pavement.
From the injuries thus received she
claims to nave been so incapacitated
that she has been unable to perform
her regular household duties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
LEAP ON A DARE
MAY Be FATAL TO
RUDOLPH TESTER
Youth Who Jumped from Bal
cony to Saenger Hall Floor
Has Fractured Skull.


Rudolph. Tessier, who on a dare
last night jumped from fhe balcony to
the dance floor in Hartwig's New
Saenger Hall. 407 Paramount avenue,
and was taken to the City Hospital, is
in a critical condition there today. He
has a fractured skull.
Tessier, who lived with his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Jorden. at 2s7 South Ninth
street, went to a dance held under the
auspices of the Arena Club. He was
seated with a number of friends in the
balcony when one of them dared him to
leap from the balcony to the dancing
floor. Tessier jumped from his seat
Immediately. n placing one hand on
the rail vaulted over the side. His
foot caught as he leaped and he fell
heavily to the floor, fracturing his
skull.
He was unconscious when picked up
and his condition was so low when he
was taken to the City Hospital that the
Rev. Andrew L. Clark, of st. Joseph's
Church, was summoned and admins
tered the last rites.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
CONSCIENCE MAKES HIM
SURRENDER AFTER 3 YEARS.
Asks Trenton Police to Jail Him
for Jewel Robbery.

TRENTON, April 15.-Suffering from
remorse because he a stolen about
1000 worth of jcwelry three years ago,
Robert Wallace last night gave him
self up to the police, saying he wanted
to surrender on the charge of robbery.
After telling his story he was locked in
a cell.
Wallace, a bright looking young man
and well dressed, said that he had been
employed as a butler in the home of a
wealthy man named Fry, in Boston,
Mass, whom he robbed.
He said he worked in many of the
best hotels at good salaries while he
was away from home, but that his con
science troubled him.
A few days ago he received a letter
from his Wife informing him that his
friends and relatives had made a full
restitution to cover the amount Of the
theft. Wallace then decided to suffer
the consequences.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
FIRED AT
ALLEGEDAbDUCTO
OF PATERSON GIRL
Robert Ross Declares That Eta
SchOenewe-COx Was Herself
to Blame.
MATRON CALLS HIS
STORY WHOLLY FALSE
Says Young Woman in Home
Here Declared Ross Took
All Her Jewelry.

When Robert Ross. the alleged au-
ductor of Eta Schoenewe-Cox, the
daughter of Henry Schoenewe, the con-
I'fectioner of SO Market street. Paterson.
was being taken to the county jail in
that city last night he broke away from
the officer accompanying him. and had
gained quite a distance on the latter
when the officer opened fire with his
revolver. He fired in all Ave shots, and
the reports attracted the attention OF
two other officers, who. after a long
chase, re%captured the fugitive.
When taken TO headquarters Ross
was very cool n collected, and while
being questioned adopted an air OF
bravado. He blamed everything on the
girl, saying she made him elope,. and
that she took her fathers 81, 200, and
also spent all Of it on expansive lux
uries, uch as $45 hats.
When this story was told to Mrs.
Crawford. the natron of the home. at
100 Mechanic street, in this city, where
the girl is stopping, the latter grew
indignant.
= - iS o6oiAaSt Tx Iuitc VI ILLS lHStI-
tuition to allow anyone to see the girl,
but l know her story thoroughly, and
you may believe me when l say that
Ross version Of the affair is a mass
of lies. On h night they left Pater-
son.. Ross himself took the money from
a bureau drawer about 10 o'clock. went
home and gave his wife 800 and then
returned about midnight and made the
girl pack up some clothes. He theu
took her to a nearby cafe, and a short
time later they left on the Hoboken
car. They stayed over night in New
York and then went directly to Boston.
Ross kept the money all the time,
and on their arrival he furnished two
or three rooms. A few days later he
purchased a cigar business in Devon
shire street. This proved to be a losing.
venture. After the money went Ross
pawned it. Things got so that at times
she did not haye enough to eat. With
the proceeds of the sale of the pawn
tickets she made her way to her uncle's
home, in Pennsylvania. She stayed for
two days, borrowing some money, and
on her return to Boston found that
Ross had sold the furniture and Sc
had no place to sleep. She returned
again to her uncle n ne sent for her
father. The father and uncle them
brought the girl here, one week ago
Tuesday.
1.-THE girl said that Ross had re-
marked to her that he was going to
New York, but before he could do SO
the officers arrested him."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
EIGHT IN ESSEX
ARE APPOINTED
BY THE GOVERNOR
Are ~Incumbents, While the
Others Are New Office
Holders.
WOMAN NAMED AS A
GIRLS HOME TRUSTEE
Edward IL. Baldwin Again
Chosen on Board of Med
icaI Examiners.

IN ne appointments made by Gov
ernor Fort last night eight from Essex
county were named. They are:
Miss Harriet m. Spinning, of South
Orange, member, of the board of trus-
tees ctata uor o.. c,.,a
fion'e ior "iris,
EDWARD Hill Baldwin, reappointed
member of state Roard of Madical nv
~ ' = WIZ
amlners,
rreoerlck +. t}ulld, of the
State Board Of fsducation
,Frank vanana - 49,.
Fahoerpool' MEMBER OF the
board of of the geological
-
survey
Harry DeCamp, reappointed member
of >tha hoard ~ ,,s.o.s ~ CO..
u Wsieos/'o' the State
Agricultural College.
cvrps o cra,a nr -
o. eiahe' reappoin.eo
OF the board of visitors to the State
Nsi'urai ooiiege.
George Dorer, reappointed member of
the board If vis,tors 80 ~ $3.50 -,
cultural College.
.Josanh q ward raana
sjessepn "afu' ~reappoin,eo member
of the board OF visitors of the state
ro,,,.,,o cauor
Nslie"i'uiai eoiese-
The full list Of appointments made
last night ,,..,a. 80 49,. ,-
-o's n'sn', ou's'ue vi mat Oh Judge
Theodore b. Booream as prosecutor of
M;dalesax oo,, =.
uta. COUNTY, Is.
S5a.e beard OF Medical Examiners--Dr.
nicnard e harrington, OF Burlington, to
anccseu John w. Bennett; Edward Hill
naIuWHl county OF Essex, reappointed,
hoard OF Tenement House Supervision
Cinlon Mackenzie, OF Union, f~eappointed.
culosls Dlseases-Edwin ]. Burke, county5o of
MERCER, TO succeed j. Walter lngham. le-
signed. l
board OF trustees, state Home for Girls
Harvey |. Robinson, OF Mercer, to sucee ID
Inohias tonnes, resigned; Harriet M. Spin
ing or Essex, to succeed James Mitchell.
resigned.
First District, j. Dale Dllworth. Of Salem,
70 succeed W II. Grosscsip; Fourth
Sls,rict, Wili:an M. Hawke, reappointet.
seventh District, Fred"r1ck +. Guild, OF
Tsssex, TO succeed Edward 9. Robertson;
Ien'n District; stephen j. Horgan. of Hud-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
B0ORAEM NAMED
BY FORT DESPITE
STRONCSEFF0RTS
Judge Named as Middlesex Pros.
ecutor to Succeed George
Berdine.

TRENTON, April 1~5.--Governor Fort
took a whack at his political enemies
last night when he sent to the Senate
the appointment Of Judge Theodore b.
Booraem as prosecutor of the pleas If
Middlesex county. in place of George
Berdine. Adrian Lyon was nominated
to succeed Booraem on the bench.
The turning down of Berdine was u
direct slap at State Assessor Theodore
Strong, the party leader of that section
of Jersey. Strong a been working
day and night to procure the reappoint-
ment of his friend Berdine. and the
turn-down by the Governor Is the big
gest jolt he has received in his politi-
cal career.
The result Of Forts appointment will
be a Republican factional war in
Middlesex county that bids fair to be
carried on for some years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
WILL GATHER HERE.
National League for Industrial
Education in Charge.

Under the auspices of the National
Leag e for Industrial Education a
Tour to Newark" made up of teach
ers and university students OF New
city, will be conducted Thursday,
April %. The tourists will meet at a
dinner In Administrators and will then
visit the Public Drawing and the New
ark Technical Schools.
"A Tour 10 Boston" will be made on
Thursday, April 30. The party will
leave New York on the steamer Com
monwealth, o. the Fall River Line. and
will leave Boston, returning on the
same boat, Friday evening.
DR.. Albert A. Snowden, of the league
will deliver a lecture in the Elliott
Street School tomorrow night on aThe
Best Pictures in the World The lee
ture will be illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
BOY HORSE
TAKES SISTERS ON
A PLEASURE RIDE
Theodore Mcbride, "Darndest
Kid in Cranberry" Up to
His Old Tricks.
is ONLY FOURTEEN, BUT
A TERROR IN HIS LINE
Starts with Rig to Kearny, but
Newark Sleuths Nab Him
in Rutherford.

A bold horse-thief, Theodore Nc
Bride, IA years old. of Cranberry, this
State, was captured by Plainclothesmen
Haas and Sebold, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, in Rutherford, last night, with
his sisters, Lottie, IL years old, and
Annie, 8 years old. at the home of their
uncle, Charles Smith. The horse and
carriage that Theodore had stolen from
Cranberry were found at another
uncle's livery stable in Rutherford.
Tit horse and carriage belong to
Dcmenicus Mershon. of Prospect Plains.
near Cranberry. He had left the rig
in a shed in Cranberry Tuesday after
noon while transacting some business.
Theodore put his sisters in the carriage
and started for a drive to the home OF
their aunt, Mrs. John Simpson, at 96
Bergen street, Kearny, many miles
away. At about l o'clock yesterday
afternoon Policeman Isenberg, of the
Fourth Precinct. saw the trio driving
along Springfield avenue, and, believ-
ing there was something wrong, sent
them to the station house. Captain
Vogel questioned them. and all told
the same story, that the rig belonged
TO their father, and that they were go
ing to kearny, so he permitted them to
depart after the horse had been fed.
The children said that they were not
hungry at all, as they had plenty of
apples in the wagon,
About ar hour after they had gone
Captain Vogel got a telephone message
from Cranberry to look out for the rig,
as 1t had been stolen. Kaas and Sebold
got the outfit and children and brought
all back to Newark. In response to a
telephone message, Chief Pursuer Will
lam M. Cox, ID. r. No. 3, of the Gran
berry Vigilance Society, called at the
station-house last night and identified
the rig and the children, and said Theo-
dore once before had stolen a horse
and carriage n was caught after
much work by the vigilance commit
tee. Cox took the rig back to Gran
berry.
The two girls were taken in charge
by the aunt at Kearny, but the boy
ves locked up In the witness room of
allc station house. Today he was very
re pentent n vowed he would never
do anything like that again. He was
turned over this afternoon to Assistant
Chief Pursuer Joseph Smith, d. r. No.
4. of the Cranberry Vigilance Society.
who said that Theodore was the
''darndest kid in all Cranberry" and
that he kept the fourteen members of
the Vigilance Society as busy as a lot
of hornets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
COCAINE FIEND ADMITS
BUTTER AND EGG THEFT

Christian Van Hest, of Sc Burnet
street, was put on probation for six
months by Judge Simon Hahn in the
First Precinct Police Court today on
his plea of guilty to stealing from
Samuel Goodman, of the Centre Mar
ket. six dozen eggs and four pounds of
butter. He admitted to the court that
he had served a sentence for being a
cocaine fend and told how he was
breaking himself of the habit. On ac-
count of his wife and child, who were
IN court, the judge was lenient with
him. Another complaint against Van
Hest by Frank s. Crane, also of the
Centre Market. was dismissed because
there was not enough evidence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
OWLS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Newly elected officers of Newark Nest
Of the Order of Owls, whose h~eadquar-
ters are at So Market street. have been
installed as follows; President, Philip
J. Schotland; past president, Thomas
Hallgarth; vice-president. Silas B.
Brewer; invocator. F, ]. VOTERS. sec
rotary, e. w. Youngs; treasurer C. F.
Eberhard; walden, r.. l.. Clements,
picket, Charles Herter; sentinel, John
Mathewson; steward, Alfred Young. II
was decided to hold a smoker Monday
evening, May 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
MARTIN ACT GIVEN
NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

TRENTON, April 15.-The Senate last
night passed Senator Browns bill re-
viving the Martin act commissions and
giving them the power to adjust n
municipal taxes or assessments for inn
provements which remain unpaid one
ear. This will prevent the operation
Of the other section OF the Martin act,
which permits the sale Of property for
delinquent taxes, as tax dodgers who
are threatened with loss Of their prop
erty a. take the assessments before
the Martin act commission and have
them reduced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
$3.50 SPENT BY
THE LEGISLATURE
FOR ITS PRAYERS
Minister Receives Ten Dollars
, for Opening Session
Each Day.
DEVOTED TO
JUNKETING TRIPS
Expense of Keeping Law
makers at Trenton Is
$4,000.
LFrom a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 15.-New Jerseys
Legislature for this year will cost some
81, 900 more than that of last year II
the incidental bill covering Legislative
expenses introduced in the House last
night by Assemblyman Radcliffe, chair
man OF the incidental expense commit
tee, shall be enacted unamended. The
bill this year carries a total of about
$25, 900, the exact amount being un-
known because some of the items can
not be finally computed until the Legis-
lature adjourns.
The bill, when analysed, gives an in
teresting insight into the running of
the two houses of the Legislature. The
largest item in the appropriations is
that for salaries of the officers, which
UP s16.420.
Travelling Expense.
In this connection 1t may be pointed
out that besides all the general Of
ficers, doorkeepers and pages the two
houses have employed eighteen COM
clerks. whose pay aggregates
$50, besides travelling expenses. The
total amount of the travelling expenses
of all tho legislative officers as appro-
is 81, 1855. 09.
$3.50 for Prayer.
Another interesting item in the bill
is thai showing how much is to be paid
for opening the houses with prayer each
day they were In session. A minister
is paid $40 for offering a prayer at the
opening Of either House, n the total
appropriation this year is $3.50.
The other main items in the bill are
"a, 715 %. for stationery and supplies:
s4S1. 81, for postage; s43, for flowers and
music at the Lincoln celebration, n
$40 for flowers sent to the funeral of
Assemblyman Harry d. Moon. Of War
rem county. A few other miscellaneous
Items carry the total up to about
s2b, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
PRIMARY ELECTION
BILLS ARE KILLED.

TRENTON, April 15.-The House last
night refused to extend the provisions
of the direct primary law to the nomi-
for Governor and representa-
tlves. Mr.. Hines, who introduced the
two bills extending the direct primary
nomination law. made a plea for his
but could muster only twen-
ty-six votes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION.
[From a stair corrs.pondant.

TRENTON, April Ex-senator Hill
lery's bill setting the date on which the
constitutional amendments recently
passed shall be put to popular vote
passed the Senate today. The measure
had to be held up until the adoption by
the Legislature of the amendments.