30 Nov 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1909
Page
1
The document records a civil service reform debate highlighting the need for merit based testing over spoils systems. It quotes commissions, testimonies, and statistics showing cost savings and efficiency gains in federal operations, with emphasis on competitive examinations and centralized civil service oversight.
A garbled clipping mentions Dr J Herbert Keenan and Bly with fragmented phrases likely noting a medical practice or local listing. The text shows repeated names and partial street cues along a historic avenue, but the exact action, date, or formal notice cannot be determined from the readable OCR fragment.
A chaotic scene described with references to strikers, police, and townsfolk. The text mentions Mayoral permission, protests, and disturbance around farms and streets. It notes tension between workers and authorities and hints at weather and public times.
A chaotic townwide report details a new ticket agent taking charge amid a milk price increase. Confusing text mentions payments, cattle, and shifts at an electric railway office, with references to Mr V Sant and Mr Kleaver and a push to appoint Mr View Sent to control posts.
Berlin Nov 0 The Reichstag reconvened as Kaiser Wilhelm inspects the session from the throne and Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg reads the throne message. Wearing his ceremonial helmet the Kaiser walks gravely between ranks while princes and court officials gather for a likely spirited debate on tarff terms and a possible treaty with America.
Reports show a 17500 vote margin against the proposal to amend the state constitution. Counties varied in support with large counties opposing while Montgomery and nearby regions also voted against, signaling likely no change to the current ballot option law.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a Chinese inspector and an inquiry at a department with names Baldwin and Chinese on a ticket between two places. The text remains unclear about charges or exact actions, but references a preferred seating or sewing matter and a withheld nature.
A fire damaged a farm causing significant losses. The report mentions a White farm, a military pane, and destruction of structures including a barn. No precise location or date is clearly readable. Authorities are investigating the origin amid confusion over several garbled names.
Fragmentary OCR text notes Christmas at Leahy's, mentions ice water and phone lines, references headquarters for Komion ferns and primrusca, with garbled names and phrases. Indicates election polls and local activity, ending with unclear fire and spur notes.
Charles Stewart Smith a longtime New York merchant and former head of the Transit Commission died at his West 7th Street residence after a brief illness. He served on the Transit Commission and was eight years president of the Chamber of Commerce, guiding debates and policy. Former partner in Smith Hoge & Gadiner, he retired about a decade ago. A Metropolitan Museum of Art member, he aided the Morris Jesup Fund and helped shape railroad classifications in the 1880s. He was known as a gracious, decisive speaker and a strong mind.
A garbled Cleveland item reports a bizarre plot involving kidnapping John D and possible assassination links. Police nationwide were alerted to three suspects including a business figure and a couple of officials, with details of a kidnapping scheme prepared in Alta O.
A stay was issued today by the United States Court of Appeals for the District, in the Mitchell Mearisnn labor child custody dispute. The stay follows a writ of certiorari requested from the Supreme Court of the United States and centers on a pending appeal and related proceedings. The decision comes as a procedural pause while higher courts review the underlying matters.
A fragmentary telegraph note describes a national parade route or meeting with references to a luncheon hosted by Stavor Fgh at Playfield and individuals on River road near Washington Crossing. The passage mentions concrete routes from New Jersey to Trenton and a night event associated with the Hastie of Trenton.
Fragmented OCR text from The Journal in Newark mentions Broad and Market streets and a Market Street Station. It references the Conval Railrush Bianion and Feriasyllenia Hailuac in garbled form with unclear context or dates.
A young woman’s suicide by inhaling gas is reported with chaotic OCR text. The readable fragments indicate a fatal act at a porch or home and mention of emotional distress, possible family context, and investigation. The article notes the incident occurred in New York with surrounding references to caregivers and authorities.
A mangled report describes yesterday's Court of Errors and Appeals conference in Trenton. The court adjourned amid confusion over retirement issues and two major questions dominated the session. Three devising plans were discussed, with names such as Bestia Ef Sanders and Frank Wilh appearing among tentative participants.
Tokio reports a Japanese vessel wrecked and sunk with all aboard perished. Seawater swept the lifeboats away, and 25 bodies have been recovered. The disaster occurred yesterday near Slimeneweit, with officials confirming the tragic loss at sea.
The Wilhelm murder case against Mary A Wilhelm was adjourned amid unclear scheduling. The defendant remains in custody as the court reviews next steps and potential trial dates.
An uncertain fragment discusses clemency for Tong Slayer Uy Lee and references a Percy Commission at Mia Eadie County. Mentions a committee and a Christmas trees and holly wholesale sale by United of Haleom, with garbled place clues like Engle and Curload.
A reported break-in at a saloon ends with the intruder dozing off. The episode features confusion and erratic behavior as local witnesses recall the sequence of events and the suspect’s subsequent removal from the scene. The article notes the suspect had previously served a thirty day sentence and references surrounding town figures.
A chaotic murder case unfolds in the city as Schneider faces a high court verdict of twenty years for the lashing of a finger injury. Kolar testifies, describing a theater scene and Hungarian vicinage during a seale event. Multiple defendants await trial or release dates with December 4 as a key appearance.
Unclear report describes a dental clinic readiness and planned patient intake. Details mention Maw Hing, Elizabeth Gen, and a meeting with patente authorities. The note references payment for treatment and potential referrals to a hospital, but the text is fragmented and lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Fragmentary report notes Mrs Jacobson showing signs of recovery after a period of illness. Limited readable text mentions Newark and a medical or personal situation though specifics remain unclear.
Fragmented OCR mentions Kent's Storage Warehouse and Sughrue's Dancing School with references to learning, surroundings, and old stands. It notes mail and boy at 140 Kary Jersey Street and prices on toys at McManus Ungs First Street.
Mayor Mearbigg faced calls for a dog quarantine after reports of rabies risk. He stated no quarantine would be declared unless rabid dogs are proven at large and stressed responsibility lies with dog owners rather than dogs. He cited recent cases and cautioned about unsafe attacks following careless handling and the need for caution until clearer evidence emerges.
A Philadelphia man is acquitted of murdering his employer after a trial that featured disputed evidence and charges. The jury returned a not guilty verdict after deliberations that began early afternoon.
The report notes a toyland opening in an annex and the Department store scene around the event. Mention appears of people preparing for the launch and a general sense of excitement. Historic newspaper tone highlights community interest and business activity surrounding the opening.
A jury trial in a sugar trust case centered on government weighers and dock scales. Key figures included Spitzer, Denison, Swen, and cashier Hen vel, with allegations that scales and springs were manipulated to overstate weights by up to thirteen pounds per cargo. The government sought a lengthy, high profile outcome.
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