Democratic County Ticket Nominated At Union Convention
The Union County Democratic convention selected LeRoy A. Gibby of Summit for surrogate, Frederick Rieke of Elizabeth, William H. Tuttle Jr of Westfield, and Thomas H. Girtaumer of Rahway for Assembly, with Dr Dennin Br. McElhinney of Elizabeth named for coroner. The gathering proceeded with harmony and formal ballots led by President James E. Martine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
Tyre Hall
LeRoy A. Gibby
Summit
Assembly
Frederick Rieke
Elizabeth
William H. Tuttle, Jr
Westfield
Thomas H. Girtaumer
Rahway
Dennin BR. Mc ¥ Ihinney
Owan
Canton 18 ready for presidents visit
Canton prepares for a September 4 visit by President Roosevelt to dedicate the McKinley Memorial. Secret service planner Gatton has arranged security with two thousand federal guards and local police. Detectors will patrol Canton with detectives from major western cities aiding the effort. Senator Dirk and Ohio National Guard units are noted in the preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Roosevelt
McKinley
Inapmetor Gatton
Secret’ Service
Rooseveldut
Hitler
Sis
Dirk
Ohio Nasional Guard
Torna
Ree
Ait
Will Shoot on Sight Murderer of Woman
Fifty Chicago detectives surround a wooded island in the Desplaines River near Summit Illinois seeking the suspect Richard Walton, accused of killing Lillian White Grant. Authorities report armed men on the island, planning to mount a blockade and request reinforcement as they plan quick action if the suspect is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summit
Chicago
Desplaines River
Richard Waltom
Lillian White Grant
Clement to Have Charge of Exhibit
Clarified report states Clement will oversee the exhibit as part of the board's Effecc tion administration. Details remain sparse as officials confirm assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement
Siento
Board of Effecction
Itendent
Will
President greets resident after summer rest in Washington
President appeared at his office and greeted residents amid a formal reception at 8 40. He was in splendid health and spirits after returning from his summer rest, receiving congratulations on his postelection activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peared
Valle
Agia’ Fe
Mina Téa B. Corbet Wedding at First Baptist
The Journal from Newark reports Mina Téa B. Corbet of Win. married William M. Jeres Z 0 Tr. Te ti last evening at the First Baptist with Miss Devod as bridesmaid and Charles as best man. The ceremony was officiated by the church.
Katzenbach Rises in Graft Debate at Union County Gubernatorial Meet
A Democratic gubernatorial nomine, Kuatgenbach, received a cordial reception before Union County Democrats as he and rival James E. Martine addressed the crowd in Tom Hall. The event featured dinner with Martin P. Devlin and other officials, a cordial floor, and pledges to avoid dishonorable acts while stressing party unity and campaign vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Kuatgenbach
Union County
James EB. Martine
Union
Altos
Kateentuel
Martin P. Devlin
Mercer County
Dennis Fami
Tom Hall
Collins
Kathenach
Juno E. Martina
Martine
Queen Carnival Leads Rekindled by Disputed Finish
Mev and Miss Cullinan battle for first as Mrs Schleicher recaptures the lead. Clare and Slonim chase in a tense finish with Disbrow fading, leaving gaps as positions shift.
European Commercial College notice fragment
Incomplete OCR fragment references a European or Eur commercial college and a soda related term. No clear event date or action can be determined from the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qommercial College
Otis
Telegraphers Appeal to Congress Across Rail Telegraph Firms
Washington telegraphers announce plans to appeal to Congress for an investigation into two telegraph companies. W. W. Beattie says expert testimony will show public finance harmed by telegraph interests, seeking a tribunal with no immunity. Central labor body urges President Roosevelt to authorize an investigation through the Attorney General under Sherman law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
First National
W. W. Beattie
Ste
Fe Fouse
Beattie Anyn
Mde
Reowoelt
Old Home Week Letters Show Support for Celebration
Letters received by the Old Home Week committee chair express strong backing for the event and its funding. Contributors from Elisabeth New Jersey urge public services support and note funds will cover expenses. one donor includes a $225.00 check for the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth
N. J
Tebum
City
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Public Services Corporation
Ffilmleth
Horse recovered after theft linked to New York case
A horse stolen from Washington Market on July 25 was traced to New York detectives and found in the possession of William F. Rieder in New York City. The animal, tied to a wagon, was seized and to be returned to its owner Janica A. Dunn of 108 Morningside Avenue. The investigation ties Joseph Krause and Henry McCandles to the chain of custody with multiple transfers ending in Rieder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unger
New York City
Brewin
Thin City
Lars
Janica A. Dunn
Ntn
New York
Washington Market
William Smith
Smith
William F. Rieder
Rieder
McCormack
J Jefferson
McCandlany
James A. Dann
Hem
Elizabeth
Six Killed in Rage Outbreak Near Hattiesburg
A sheriff’s posse hurried from Hattiesburg to McLaurin, Perry County, as an outbreak spread with reports of race-based killings. News says several Black residents were killed and the situation worsened with communication cut and a large lumber plant in danger. Deputy Sheriff Jake Dawes is reportedly faced with hostile locations as authorities seek aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattiesburg
Mise
Hera
McLaurinj
Perry
Megroes
Tod
Hattienburg
Tuat, Befon
Tespomee
Bheriif
Jake Dawain
County Democrats Platform in New Jersey Convention
The county Democrats pledge adherence to party principles and platforms at the state convention. They call for direct vote for U S senators, creation of a state commission to regulate elections, and opposition to Republican control, arguing reforms to representation and corporate influence. The text reflects 19th century party lines and calls for changes in state governance and democratic processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Union County
N. J. Im
Tapas
United ‘States
Republican Party
Spe
Women Footpads Attack New Yorker on Fifth Avenue
In New York on September 26 two well dressed women identified as Mary Millard and Stella Kramer assaulted Frank Hinson on Fifth Avenue just above Piety Street. They choked him and rifled his pockets before being joined by two detectives who overpowered them after a struggle. Police note a recent uptick in robberies in the area but many residents fear publicity and avoid reporting crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Towo
Frank H. Tom
Hinson
Fifth Avenue
Second Street
Mary Millard
Stella Kramer
Fire Chief Croker Narrowly Escapes Fire Blast
New York fire at the Ablo Cuban Cigar Company on First Avenue and Seventy sixth Street ends with Fire Chief Edward Croker overcome by smoke but revived by Deputy Chic Dougherty. Police evacuate nearby tenements as households are moved and traffic is halted while the factory suffers about 20000 in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Croker
First Avenue
Seventy-Sixth Street
Chic Dougherty
Trafic
Lawlessness in Cuba Amid Pacification Efforts
Brigadiers General Barry reports to the Adjutant General on Cuba's situation. He notes calm in most provinces, with slight agitation in Pinar del Rio among lawless groups. Officers remain vigilant, promising prompt action to any arising incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry
Pacification
Cuba
Cullen Uperaing
Pinar’ del Rio
Harriman Doing Well After Operation
New York reports say E. H. Harriman is doing well after a minor operation in his town, though details of the surgery have been refused. He is said to be recovering from a recurrence of a trouble that previously kept him away for about a month. He plans to check in at his office within the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
New York
Trirda
Marehinen
Hla Town
Ile
Dartmouth College Enrolls Far More Applicants Than Space
Hanover Sept 26 Dartmouth College opened with a surplus of qualified men for the fall class. Nearly 473 students have enrolled, about 190 more than the college can accommodate due to limited rooming and boarding facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Dartmouth College
Battleship to be named North Dakota instead of New York
Washington September 26 The President and the Secretary of the Navy decide to name the new battleship North Dakota, replacing the previously touted New York in a decision announced today. The move affects naval naming plans and honors North Dakota's contributions to the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
New York
New Position for Shonts in NYC Transit Holders
New York September 26 speculation in financial circles says Theodore P. Shonts will retire as president of the Interborough Metropolitan System once local traction lines are placed in receivership. He would resume leadership of Chicago and Alton and take a new top role, with reports noting a shift in his field and pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shonts
New York
Thodore P. Shonts
Interborough- Metropolitan
Chicago
Alton
Steamship Rate Cut Cited in Sept 26 Notice
Fragmentary notice reports reduced steamship rates effective September 26 by two dollars for passengers. Details unclear due to garbled OCR but identifies rate cut and general transport pricing change.
Union Registration and Night School Opens in Newark
The notice outlines registration and evening classes at Bahcoa night school starting September 9 led by Principal F. Berri at the Dix Building. A separate item notes a meat market promotion at Gebhardts and a call for neighborhood deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Business
Eoeer
Bahcoa
F. FL Berriman
Dix
Fight Over Piping of Oil Lines in New Jersey Under Discussion
New York dispatch outlines a dispute over Hepburn Act compliance as Standard Oil fights for private oil lines in New Jersey. Milburn argues the system from refineries to sea is private while Payne cites common carrier duties. case centers on whether private lines crossing state boundaries must follow federal commerce laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New York
John
Stamlord Oil Company
GN. Payne
Trust
Milburn
Onne
New Mal Said
Dba
Wheera Ind
Deresy
Cokrier
Jermay
Payne
Unda
Wall Street Market Slips Amid Navy Ties and Stock Drift
New York September 2 equity trading opened with a cautious mood as navy tensions and stock movements influenced early activity. Amalgamated and related metals groups led slight gains while government bonds remained steady and broader listings showed scattered selling throughout the forenoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terahdatn
Guneparty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Riske
Wm. E. Tuttle
Thos. H. Girtanner
L.A. Bibby
Dr. Dlr, McElhinney
Thio James E. Martine
Pega
Goroner
Fred Zier
E. Martine
Frank Ak
Nurpree
Girtannee
Frederick “Ridke
Wiliam E
Aa Ve
Sume
Maton County
Follere
Repsgiten
Ate
the Journal ON
Sale
Newark
Katzenbach
MUMON
W. F. Rieder
Henry M'Oandless
Joseph Krause
Mike Ouuase
Tomn Hall
NEW Yorker
Croker
Berry
H. Schreiber
THE
Journal
Wright Duatty Jourmal
Ead Unreaia
Sflernoms
BT Morrow
Nem
Sts
Fire
Standard’s Attorney Outs Company
Wall Street
Pans ‘& Company
Sagar
Mil
Tal
Puy and
Brom
Bea
Cowrera
West
Walon Pacis
Reece