davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Cookman Bazaar Cronded.

Cookman NJ. u. Sunday School was
crowded to- its capacity last night on
the occasion Of its bazaar. Victor X.
Pyle played several selections on the
flute, and Miss Helena Ferth sang.
The West End Quartet and the en-
larged Sunday school orchestra also
entertained.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
speciaI Services Al EastIake.

Special services will be held in
Eastlake NJ. E. Church this evening
and Sunday to celebrate the fifth am
-niversary of the dedication Of the
church. The Rev. j. Howard GRAY,
who was pastor when the present
church was built, will preach this
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

Archer was with the Tigers when the
Cubs trimmed them, and Beaumont
Was with Pittsburg when the Pirates
were vanquished by the Boston Ameri.
cans. Superstitious folk may forecast
a, hoodoo on this peculiar circum-
stance.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
To Lecture 70 Moodmen.

Charles E. Whelen. supreme ma
tional lecturer of the Modern Wood
men Of America. will give a lecture
on the principles OF that order this
evening in the Law Building, Ninth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
The Evening Journal Leads

q During the month of September 1910 THE EVENING
JOURNAL printed SAT inches or 1858 agate lines more Paid
Display Advertising than any other Wilmington newspaper
q The EVENING JOURNAL has printed more Paid Display
advertising each month in 1910 than any other Wilmington
newspaper.
Advertisers get splendid results by using The Journal This
paper leads all other Wilmington newspapers in Paid Circulation
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

Kills the germs
soothes the in
fl a m IN a ito n.
heals the sore
ness and cures
catarrh.
A C o IN p J e To
HYOMEI outfit
which consists
OF a bottle OF
HYOMEI. a hard
rubber pocket
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

and summing.
You can get
relief in Ave
minutes II you
use II Y o NJ e |
pronounce it
High-o-me) you
can be perma-
nently cured in
"a few weeks IL
you will only
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Pleasant Way TO Cure
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds

HYOMEI is made of Australian
eucalyptus, a germ-killipg antiseptic
combined with other worthy antisep-
les employed in the Listerian sys-
tenn.
Breathe il into the lungs and as it
passes over the inhamed membrane It
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Snellenburg's Fifteenth Annirersar,
Sale

Watch for full page ad in this paper
tomorrow, Saturday, giving detaDs
OF the greatest sale in the history of
the snelienburg Store. This sale Is 70
celebrate the Fifteenth Anniversary
OF the opening of the Wilmington
Establishments
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

Hills soft finished blesched muslin,
] yard wide, allover 10 1-2c a QU.o
yard, az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OT~N
Lancaster Apron Gingham in all the
new checks. Value 1Oc a yard, To
~ ..-................ ~
Calicoes. the very best American
and Simpsons Print Value EIao
Sc yard, at .N........... OI$C
Sheets. extra large size. full S1x90,
Linen Finish" heavy and durable,
hemmed and ready for use. 40
Value CSC, at ............. fOC
Pillow Cases. 45x36. extra fine quail
ity hemmed and ready for use. H.
Value 15c, at .............. AlC
Mems and Women's heavy wool knit
Coat Sweaters In grey, red and1 O0
white. Value Si.75. Special At lsOO
Boys and Girls IIand-Knit Coat
Sweaters, strictly all-wool. plain OF
combination colors. Special On
a. -..s....'. .'...'............. LsOO
Boys heavy. fleece lined Underwear
Shirts and Drawers. nicely finished
Sizes "a TO "a. Allover 39c OEo
at AOC
Women's fine kid gloves, wrist
length with two clasps. in all the
wanted colors. Value S1OO, SOo
At .--...........-... OON
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Breathe HyOmei, Hill the Germs and
Heal the Soreness.

Why don't you get rid OF catarrh?
Surely there is no pleasure in con-
stantly hawking and splitting, blowing
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
Douglass CIhb's Opening,

The Frederick Douglass Club of the
Eighth ward held an opening meeting
last night at No. S29 Locust street
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
FEDERATION NOTES.

The Avon Club. of Eel on, will hold
the first meeting for the year 1910 on
Wednesday, October 10. This year tbe
club Will use the Bay View Reading
Course, on Our Own Country" The
Avon Club meets weekly.
The first executive meeting of tha
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Will be held in Laurel on November .
Evening journal., 1910-10-14

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
$3.50, $S.SS, $40 and up 10 $500
Charfning New Trimmed Hats

Misses stylish trimmed Hats in all the popular
large small and all the Shades They made
lelts danty med in different
with ribbon feathers and ornaments They're hats that
would price S4a9 to1S65O. Special
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
pnrtp Rtcp.

Den portoritonern i6.int es Be-
fdieoen 81 feiu, bic eritsn Nollbiirser
aus unieren Rolonien gu tperoen. Oi.
i'm 9ouie ansenommene Bill oes Re=
prGfentantsn Slmiteab miro, ipenn Der
Senat suitimmt, mos freilih in bieier
Seiiion nidt mebr itattfinben tann,
Der erite Sdritt baau iein. Oieielbe
sibt Der Snielbepolteruns oas ameriz
toniide 8irserre6t unb cine parla>
mentariide gertretuns, beren beios
5dufer aus8oltspabl berporseeansen
Iein tperben. Ser Genat lpirb an=
fongs nod aus ernannten Mitglieoern
onfammeneelebt fein, rldmlid aus oen
gbefs Der peri9iebenen Wertpaltunss=
Speige, aber nit ieber fommenDen
Mabl piro elm sspdbltsr Senator Ell
men oieier gbefs erieben, 10 oaB i'm
2aufe bon iieben Sabren Der Senat
nur nod eepdblte Mitslieber auftpeis
len fpirb. Sn5tDifben iperoen na9
uno no6 Die neu einsetretenen Sena=
loren Die Mebrbeit bilben. Oos Mabl=
reht tpirb our9 Bilbunsse unb 8eiib>
6ebinguneen bef1rGnft, ipoburd bic
3abl Der bere9tieten 5timmseber cine
lrefentlide SerabminbGuns gegen iebt
erfabren ipirb; aud ift porgef9rieben,
bob Die 0ertreter Der Mablbeairfe in
Denfelben aftuen anfdffis fein miiHsn.
Die Mitslieber bes 9auies fino BON
9lnfans an ourh Woltsnabl beitimmt
lDoroen, in Grmangeluns seeisneter
gefhrdntungea III IS aber bisber eini.
gen sfiibrern leift getpefen, bic ben0z
fbiete gtinnngebsraabl Inn iih au
perfanmeln.
Wirb bic Olmfeob 8ill angenom=
men, 70 tann fi9 porto Nieo elmer Res
sierunesform nah amerifdnifhem
Mufer riibmen. lleberbuupt bat iiH
Die 8ep0lterung iihtr Mangel an Gnt.
sesenfommen niht au beflngen; es iii
ibr Elm 3useffGnonis nad benz anbern
eema1t porben. Die sSnfel befin0ei
iih erit felt 3ebn Sdbren i'm 8eiib ber
Der. Gtaaten. N1m benz gn0e bee
Rrieges unD Dem pdri]tr Dertroae
bate fis nnfdngs eine rein niIitGrif&s
Q5eupafhing Nit fpirtb dnft idsna K,
5itbunsen 81 An 3er @fddter iD,ixs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

BEN aundhit burd Elm temporGres 1az
rifabfpmmen beItimint, an beHen5tefle
balb boranf abfoluter Greihanbel trdt.
9anan erbielt bic Sniel 3ibilregies
r,lng unb nah unb na4 anbere 3ngez
itGnbniiie. go bic grtpdblung 0es
llntsrbaufes ourd Nbitimmung BON
feiten Der eingebprenen mdnnlihen8es
pDlteruns, Die Musoehnuns unfere,
Giiiten1hiffabrts@@efebe auf bic Snz
iel unb Dor tpenisen Sabren bic llnlz
tpanblung Der lpfalen @enbarmerie In
elm befpnberes Rorps Der 8unbesz
armee. Sn Der erferen ipollten Die
iunsen portorifaner BON 2ang unb
8ebeutrng nur ais Sffi5iere oienen.
unb in Dem aorps fonnten iie oieStel-
lung ni1t ipobl einnehmen, 70 lange iie
ni9t amerifanifde 8iirser iinb. Mit
Ger OlmiteabzBin tpirb Dem abgeboI,
fen fem. Mus dbnlihen Hiid1ihten
bat ber aonsrsB oie Stelluns eines
portorifanifhen &eibenten in Ma1bz
instpn in bic zines Delegaten bes gerz
ritoriums umgeponoelt, Der ebenfp
lpie ser pbilippinen=R =RommiFdr i'm
6aufe bes 8onsrefes SIP unb Re1t
Der 5etlnabme on ben Gebatten bat,
nur nidt mititimmen barf.
90 nabert fi4 nah uno nod porto
Nico benz Status zines 8unbesitaa.
tes. tpie bos felbit BON oen grpaniio,
n;Iten Der Me8inIep=3eit nidt beob=
iidtist mar. Die Smperialtiten ipon=
ten elm aolonialreid) sriinben, ppn
Dem fie on ben pbilippinen beute Elm
trenis erfreuli9es Muteritiid baben;
bic @egner Der Me8inlep=p politit
tparnten por beren uferloien 5olgen.
Nun fino mir 10 ipeit, bab porto Rieo
nit getpifsm 4niprud auf 8eredti-
gllng an Der pforte Der Union an.
tlcpfen barf. Oie Nusii6t iit jebo9,
bob es minbeifens ebenfo lonse ii6 in
Der Nnpdrti4aft gu seoulben bat, tpie,
bies Die nun auselaHsnen Serritorien
Nriaona uno Nep Merifo mubten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

5u Der bic iibrigen 3dblen oes &c
f9dftsbetriebes in einem entfprehenz
ben Derb6ltnii1e fteben. Dor alien
Dtnsen. mas ia bel fDlhen unternebz
| men bos ipi9tisite lit. brohten iie
einen 0erbienit bon $175.642, 1888,
popon $169,614,691 fir eleftrifde
8eoienung einf6lieblih $125. .755,1 LA
fir 8eleuhtune famen. Die 8etriebs=
foften betrusen $106. .205 ,149; anges
.ffellte 8eamte tparen 1890 in Oienit
mil einem @efammtsebalte BON SILL
733, ,787; 34,642 grbeiter nit einem
9obne bon $23,6s6,537. 5erner ipa=
rem 10,150 8raftmaidinen nit elmer
@eiamnt@pferoefraft BON 4.032, ,365,
Opnamomdfdinen nit elmer Sal
1ungsfraft bon 2,7O9,225 Rilotpatt,
beren Musbeute iid in Gilotpattitunz
ben auf 5,862, ,276,737 belief, in Be-
trieb. On 2ampen itanoen i'm Oienite
555. .731 Boeenlampen, 41,445,9 ,997
@liblampen unb nod 162,338 2amz
pen berfhiebener Sorten.
Oiele 3ablen be3ieben fih auf
idmmtlihe 2int= II. &raftanlagen. lo<
pobl Die seIddftlihen pie Die itdotiz
fhen, pber fpmmeratellen uno muniz
oipalen, tpte Der 8eridt bic BON priz
patselellfhaften uno Die BON itGDtiz
fGen 8erpaltuneen geleiteten 8e=
triebe unteriheioet. gaatiirlih 1inb
eie geIellfdaftli6en 8etrtebe in Der
iiberpiesenben Mebr5abl.
Mas Die 3unabme bes eleftrii6en
8eleu9tunes= unb &raf ftbetriebes in
Der 3eit bon 1902 bis 1907 betrifft,
10 betrdst iie in pro5enten ausgez
oriidt: 3O.2 in ser Geiammtaabl Der
Inlagsn; 117.3 on 8auz unb Mnsz
Itattunestoften; 1O4.9 in Der ginnahz
me; 91.5 in ben @eiammtausgaben;
35.6 in Der 3abl Der araftmafhinen
unb 1908 in beren pferbetraft;
1885 in Der &ilolpattzGaffunsstraft
oer Dpnamomafdinen; 1888 in Der
2eiiiuns Der Mnlagen nad 8ilonattz
itunben; AL in Der 3abl oer 8ogenz
lompen uno 1918 in Der 3abl Der
@lublampen.
8eIonoere itatiitiide geridte lie
gen iiber Die elettrii6en 8etriebsanz
ftalten in "a ber beoeutenoiten Gtdbte
por. 0iefe 81 StGote botten Is Nnlaz
gen in 1907, geeen 70 ir 1902, uno
atpar itanhen banpn 81 llnter 2eitung
bon 9efelf9aften unb IA unter ftdbtiz
fder Qeitung. seSn 1902 CAB es nod
eine unter pripater 2eitung, aber Die
1T instpiIhen einaeaanaen.
ueber bic @innabmen hieler IS
Qnlagen finoet fi4 auh mandes Be-
mertensnertbe, ipie 4. 9. ginnabmen
Gus Dem 8etrie6e elettrii6er StruBen.
babnen i'm getrase npn 81 $3.50, ,551;
cus oem 0erfaufe bon @leftriaitdt on
annere Sc ielli6aften SITS, ,728; fir
6eioung, aoblen Ii. bersl. Silt, $50;
fir 8erfogung bon Nutomobi!er nit
Gleftri5itdt $135,121.
llno 20 Gebt es ipeiter nit groeen
unb er0beren 3ablen ,lnb pferOs;
fraft uno SilopattftunSen unb Pro~
eenten uno 9erglei9en, baB einem elm
9efiibl iiberfommt, als trabbelte eine
ltnmenge 9atenpiirmer por einem
au9 benz papier berum uno man unz
tpilltiirli9 an ben armen Sdiiler in
@cetbes r5auit" bentt, Der unter Dem
ginbrude bes @slebriamfeitspuitss,
nit benz i'm Mepbifto iiberidiittet, iit
81 Dem freimiitbigen 9eitdnhniB be-
quelnt:
,Ntir tpirr bon oIIchcm ic hlnrI.
gila 9ing mir eiu Niihlrab i'm Gopfe
beriun"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21
X,tlnpsn fir fiektrtTd1e Br
leaad1tia1tg a.t1o Arnft.

Gs aibt tDobl faum Elm .@ebiet uniz
fes 1ffentlihen Qebens. auf bem iih
Sic s5orffhritte Der GIettri5itdt in fol=
d,tm Mobe geltenb MAIDEN. als oas
oer Nelellhtuns unb Der Araft. 4714
Mnlngen fiji eItftrifhe Neleuhtuns
atnb Rraft fiibrt Der lebte 3enfusbez
fit unfers QanbeS ouf. llno bas
Qr3btenteils QlnIngen, pie lin
i &tiid6kn gtID gsfoitet hnbtn,
ST .0e6, 813. .622 fiir a,iterl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

en- glr. 1874 bes @tesliser Mnsei-
gers finoet fid fOisenbe 9lnaeige:
.,gonnige 4z3immerpobnung nit
gartden in Steslib ober umsegenD
sum /. Oitober sefuht." Der mos
oerne Diogenes besniigt fih nutiirliH
niht nit einem einaisen 90nnhen tpis
ser alte Griehe. Ct perlanst nebr
acmfort.
glifitd BON MontenegrD min 1lfn
pirffih aDnig fem. Mer follte Tim
niGt bas Ntrsniisen BON aer5en g0n,
neil!!
man fam jebt Elm Meropl1n fiji
$500 f1uftn, bod nit $1,000 III bel
4o{6e 1T man befer ufto iiberer duff.
ofIc1 dIS nIik einer luenloj 5int 70
6 ipslsidI Ilsn6 posIdllI p
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

Der General zanaeiser fir 9dls@
fen unb pofen melbete in yr. 1923.
rMm ~, %. uno 30. Mai fanb por
ber priifunsstOmmiiiion fir Meaie=
lrunssz, Bureaus un0 GaHenbeamte
fit Die propins 5dIeiien eine priiz
flung itatt, ber ii1 feds 5trGflinqe
nnter5ogtn. Menn fie ona bic priis
fung gut beifanOen baben, miro mon
bod bsi ber Mniienung Wotfift nal
ten ldiitn. iperi8iieils bti SET MniftIs
Illag psf@ @trdf fIiisoe dls anHenbtaiiie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

IS mar alIeemein perltanben, boB
nadbem cine politit nationaler gteau=
lieruns Der MaHertpege bes 2anDes
gutsebeiben mar, Der 3onareb nun
aud in feinen 8epilIisunsen penia>
itens Die @runblase oerIelben auf=
nebmen ipirb. Mnitatt befen lit bic
alte Metbooe Der 8epi[Iisunaen beibe>
halten tporben, Bel Der mebr bic cSn=
tereiien einselner Oiitrifte als Der &C.
fammtbelt in einbeitlidem Blame Be-
riidiihtigt miro. 1lno 10 lit Oenn ,pie=
Der mdnhe Summe fir 8auten II. Mnz
lagen ausgelporfen tporben, bic BON
re9tspesen ni9t babin gebDren. prdz
iibent Saft bot febr ent11ieoen oaae.
gen proteitiert, als ibm Ole 8in aur
unterf1rift Dorselest fpurbe, fonnte
oiefelbe aber nidt suriidbalten, neil
ionlt piele notbnenbise 8erbeiIerunaen
ltegen bleiben miibten. Cine atpeite
oerartige Bin aber fpirb er nicht outz
beiben. nno es itebt nun audi au err
tparten. Dab Ser ndhte Ronareb sic.
erforoerllden 6dritte tbun pirb
our Mnnabme zines Das sanae Werf
umfanenben einbeitliden planes, ben
Die Sngsnieure oes 8unbesbienltes
aus3uarL,iten bdtten. Gs lit aud.
iplnlhensipertb, oab berRongreb cine
Beitlmmuns annimmt. pie iie In ei-
niatn Staaten fhOn beitsbt, baB oena
prdiibsnten bas Nedt 3uitebt, anftD=
bige pdragrapben in ben Nertpiuia
eungsbius nit feinem Neto au beleoen.
io oab bic @preu bonn Weiaen IN oe%
hOriser Jorm sefonDert tperben tonn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

i friintige Sorten, ebenfp 6ohitamnz
Eiorten miro nan niht ausbiinnen,
| 1ur entipredeno tpertbbolle 5orten an
Gprmb1nmen, pDrairiben uno Biz
Iben. 4. geur Bel REDEEM Mniab
ausbiinnen, fonit bic Sriidte bonn
Hef Der gliitben befreien anb
SflpddIing. beieitigen. 5. Gprz
ten, ole bon felbit nod biel tperfer,
lmuiien beIonbers porfidtie nnb fpenia
dusgebiinnt tperben. 6. Wean ldbt
bDhitens atpei syriidte in einem Biz
| fdel ftsben; oas ssbeal ipdrs cine
Gruht, bod 1T Oas nur Bel fon't rei=
dem 8ebana rat6Iam. z. 3tpet
Sriihte ldBt man nur on siinitiaen
Wahsftellen, in boiler Sonne; i'm
ghatten unb i'm Baurrinnern tpiro
nur ie eine sSruht belaifen. - 8. Grit
ongefrei1ene, aneeftphene ssriihte ent~
fernen; Die Mittelfruht 1T meiit bic
Ihefte. 2dbt man Spei. 10 pdblt nan
atpei ieitlide, sleiftpertbige- - g.
Man muB beim Qus!ictten on Die
ipdtere Gnttpideh,ng Ser Nrii4te oene
| fen, lie follen iih nift an 4eiten prel=
len uno briiden; an Der Sptbe f9lanz
fer, LANCER 3petge iibenb. tDerOen tie
Oeh 3peig fart beraboriiden. Man
tepor3uet bei aeniisenOer Nuspabl
eunitiser iibenbe Sriidte. 10. gpn
SSiimabe anseitohene ssriihte iamz
melt man iorgfdltie unO ipirft iie
nadber Ing WafferToB. IL. 3um
Nnsoiinren lit cine tur3e, fdarfe
Sheere beiier nls elm Meifer. - 12-
5rbte 9liitben nit Den braunen 6au@
BEN, Ole auf Sen 8liitbeniteher oeu~
ten, miiifen aeroriidt fpsrben, oenr
iebt aerabe hat iih aus Dem ,,&ai=,
fpurm" tereits oer Heine Safer ent=
tpidelt unb rubt nod in ieiner 8liir
tbenipisse.
Gin W a fin prt an e IAN NJ
den5ii d ter. = MGen Warnuneen
aus Gahtreiien gum Srob erfreut iidt
Die bdBlide l1nittte. &anin9en an Den
Sbren ansupaden, emporaubeben. mo-
mDglid3 gar berlmautrdgen, noh im=
mer Der treiteiten 8erbreitung. 9eaer
tieien riidiidtsloien grauf Ypllte je=
Der anfdmpfen. Dem irgeno1pie unS III
senbtpo Geleaenheit basu geboten
miro. Our6 ben alleinieen 6intneis
burauf. bab oieier @riff cine Mib~
bonbIung onrfellt, Die ben 5bieren
Eefiiee Shmeraen bereitet, iperoen iid1
beoeuerli6ertpeiie nldt alle 2eute ir
ihrer @epobnbeit itDren laHen. Darum
lit es aneebruht, INNER uno inner
tpieOer gu betonen, paB nlle intelligent
ten uno erfahrenen 3iidter bie|er
qudleriiten @riff i'm eieenen sSntez
reiie perI6mGben. ba er fir Die Shiere
eririeieHermaBen BON Nadtbeil it,
Our6 bas 4nfaiien an ben Obreu
befommen bic lsbteren cine i6!nppe
6altung. aaninhen, sic ftebobriaen
Ra1en anaeb0ren, perben alIo NIT
8eitimmt5eit baburd) enttpertbet.
Wi6tiger aber lit bic oft teobaGtete
Shatfahe, oab &oninhen, Die tGrbig
in ser beIdriebenen Meiie naltrltirf
tperben, iiberaus leiht an Shrenentr
aiinounaen erfranfen. S6lieblih uber
iibt oos riidiidtsloie Mnpadeu BEL ben
Obren auh cine fehr unaiinitige ieeliz
!6e Wrfuna auf bic 51iere aus, oie
ihrem @eoeihen red)t tpenig fDrb.rli'F
lit unb bic ser einIihtiae ssahmann
'barum nid,t all unterfh1Ren roth.
Ganinhen, bic in 10 fehlerhefter Weiie
aufgeariffen freroen. lernen naturges
Tdb ibre pfleeer fiird1ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-21

QeitiGbefiir bas Musbii NJ
bei Mepfeln
un Birnen. /. Mit Dem Nusz
biinnen fam man Ben Mertb feiner
pbittrnte tptItntIin erb0ben. 3.
Der 3trsd bee ausbiinnens lit niht,
NieItnfrinte All sr3ielen; hieIe fnb
leihter 9xIhd 0igan9 aalsselest. neis
gen mebr al Gtippe nno iino aud i'm
hnuShnlt ip<1igfr etspiinfd5t. grs
ip;inf&t fino Jriid3it, Az ber rsibIis
s'l1 sEBgIs I|I|EI|s' \ sssa si1'I| s'|s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-23
OR BOSS
RULE AT STAKE
Why Gov.-Elect Wilson OPP
poses Smiths Canvass For
the Senate
Especial from United Press,


Trenton. N. J., Dec. 23-It is not a
question Of who is to be United States
Senator from New Jersey, but whether
the people or the boss is to rule, that
the incoming Legislature must de-
eide. according to Governor-elect Wood
row Wilson Wilson, in a caustic
statement issued, today. charges
Former Senator James Smith, Jr., the
Newark banker with bad faith in pre-
sum ng to be candidate against
James e. MARITIME, the primary choice.
Smith. through his personal follow
ers. assured Wilson before election
that his "health" would not permit
him to become candidate for his
old place in the Senate. After cleo
ton he sent word to Wilson that he
wanted the job. Even while the
campaign was in progress. Wilson
charges til was "conspiring with
Bob Davis, boss of Hudson County,
to overthrow the verdict OF the peo-
ple.''
Wilson says: ''The issue is plain. If
Mr. Smith goes back the Democratic
party in the State itself is once more
delivered into the hands of the very
influences from which 1t has strug-
gled to set itself free. Mr.. Smiths
candidacy renews and intensifies the
struggle between the boss and the
selfish interests I desire to cooper
ate with Democrats wherever possible
and push forward with system and
harmony. But when organization is
used for the benefit and elevation
of individuals who do not represent
the people, whose interests are oppos-
ed to the people. must resist it by
every means at my disposal"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-23
ENDED;
RESULT UNCHANGED
Cueno's Majority Increased Ratf-
er Than Lessened in South
N0rwalk Case

The recount of the ballots cast for
city clerk in the recent South Norwalk
elections. held before Judge William
H. Williams in the Superior court
shows that Attorney John ]. Ounce
Republican. who was elected over
Frank j. Huntington. Democrat. by n
majority Of 6 on The moderator's re-
turn, on the recount shows a major
ity Of is. Judge Williams declared
Cuneo elected. the official count be-
ing announced as Cuneo $50, Hunting
ton 573. The former count was Cuneo
579 Huntington 573
The peti ion for the recount was
brought by Huntington who made the
application on the grounds that IL bal
lots rejected by the moderator were
so rejected without reason being given
as required by law, and also that there
were Is ballots unaccounted for.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur c. Plumb and
Frederick c. Mullins. the counters APP
pointed by the court. this morning pu
80 ballots to the court to pass upon.
OF that number the court rejected IS.
six more han the moderator. Twelve
of the rejected ballots were blanks
The court allowed those ballots to be
counted wherein the ballot was not
marked in the upper circle. but were
marked in the square opposi the can
didate's name. clearly indicating the
choice Of the voter.
The counters found four ballots for
Cuneo bundled among the Democratic
straigts, and one such for Huntington
in he Republican straiehts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-23
SON WITNESS
AGAINST HIS
OWN MOTHER
State Must Rely on Saloon.
keeper Kehely Who Was
Present at the Tragedy
Mrs. Sullivan Charged With
Murder of Former Police SER
gent Hayes Wife
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, Dec. 23-The testimony
Of her favorite son will probably be
used to convict Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
Of the murder Of Mrs. Catherine
Hayes. Timothy Kehely. my boy" is
the offspring who will be called as the
principal witness for the State when
the trial reaches the Superior court,
early in 1911
The preliminaries to this tragic SIT
uation were staged, today, in the City
court when the charge of murder was
brought against Mrs. Sullivan, as the
result of the coroner's finding that
the hands Of Kehely's mother. She
found him in Mrs. Hayes company.
December Is, under compromising
circumstances and inflicted upon Mrs.
Hayes terrible beating. The wom-
an died at police station early ~on
Dec. 16. The story is sordid one.
The dead woman was the abandoned
wife of a former police sergeant now
living in Seattle. Kehely. a local sa-
his housekeeper. Mary Sullivan was
living in her sons home and resent
ed his relations with the other wom-
an. Finding them together early one
morning she attacked Mrs. Hayes.
Kehely separated the two women and
dragged his mother from the room.
When he had returned to his work
the mother secured stout hickory
club and again assaulted Mrs. Hayes.
This time Mrs. Sullivan rendered the
woman unconscious. Kehely was the
only witness to the assaults and up
on the SON the State must rest it's
case against the mother.