davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Der of q 0 n 6 r e 5 3
from New York
since 1895. He is
IS years old and
was born in Ger
many, while his par
ents We're ON a visit
abroad. He was
GRADUATED fro m
Princeton in 1883,
and after two years
of newspaper work
in New York as re
porter and copy
s...aA ~ zr.aG NnT..r,swf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Iyncllng nm and
carried the uncon-
scious man into the
jail. Among his
neighbors he has
been known as fear
less, but his attitude
in fighting his way
through the crowd
and cutting the rope
that was strangling
Spivey gained him
m u C h popularity
among many of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Balmacaan, Scot
land. with her dis
play Of jewels. 1t
appears that at re-
ceptions and dinners
Mrs. Martin is in
clined to wear all
the gems in her pos
session. Her maid,
en- name was Cor
nelia Sherman, and
she is the daughter
of the late Isaac
Sherman of New
II MA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Harry Stratzen has won the irst sult
Al Colorado Springs in which w1messei
IN his attempt to break his fathers VIII
sought 10 recover paymeDf for services
,hus rendered Several other cases ne
main to ~ tried
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

is again coaching
the boys on Morn
ingsitle Heights for
the coming cam
paign on the grid
iron, says the New
York World. Mr.
ley's football ca
reer was brilliant,
and with Harold
Weekes, he is the
idol IF the Celun-
Iia underEradu-
afes. He played
halfeack Oh the
team thar beat
y.sn fY fSsey ard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

county. He is 43 years old, widower
and has two children. He is lover of
sports and has been identified with his
home baseball team.
-
Mrs. Bradley Martin, whose daughter
is the Countess of Craven, has been sur
prising society at her country seat in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Philippines, where he participated in
many batt les. In 1900 he was made a
major. was advanced to assistant adju-
tant general in 1901, ana a few months
later was promoted TO be colonel.
-
Deputy Sheriff Luke Brannon of But
Ter County, Ohio, rescued Joseph Spivey
from a mob Of Oxford citizens intent on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21
S-HA@ ~ Nt~-rrs+4N9s ~ ~ $50
Halls Family Pills are the best.

A man who works usually pays h.s
debts, as he has money. But the LOAF
er IS nearly always a dead bear. be-
cause he has no money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

was halfback AID captain q the eleven
that Yauqaishe4 Princeton the following
year
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

George B. Mcclellan, who was nomi-
mated for mayor of New York by the
Tammany Democrats, has been a mem
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

When you make wishes. Z IS a sign
you are not getting what you want.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

William Raymond Morley, ca sheriff Of
Socorro County. New Mexico. former
of 10 Colnr Thin Cnllega. eleven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Many bibliophiles viii envy the title
accorded James G. Young of Minneapo-
lie bv tha foreign press though more
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

NIVgf 1lIt+II
who owned many millions. Bradley Mar
tin is a lawyer by profession, but has not
practiced for many years. He was a
captain in the United States army for a
short time during the Civil War.
-
Secretary of the Navy William III.
Moody. who discussed the labor question
hafore tho Massachusetts ReDublican
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Dec 3, 1853, was educated at Phillips
Academy and at Harvard, and was ad-
mitted to the Essex County bar in 1878.
He was first elected to Congress in 1898
and always has been prominent in the
political conventions of his party. He
is considered an effective campaign
speaker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-21

Ohio collects over 100000 in
lIcensSs from i0.TS9 saloons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

invested I'm materials and accounts due that no
dividend could be declared. Mr.. Guthrle CON
cluoed with the Witness after hyhse ~ -. ter
TO say that he would have borrowed money with
which TO pay dividend
Are you sufficiently aware of the methods OF
corporations to know what is done when II Is
desired not to declare dividend" asked MI
Cntermyel. resuming the direct examination.
I'm beginning to know, replied the wilhsss
whose answer raised laugh, IN WHICH MI
Schwab Joined. -, -, .
From printed statements submitted to him the
witness said that OF August l. 1S2. the repor. .
az the Bethlehem company showed contracts an, =,
commissions OF So 0s6 759 OF and raw materials
of 81 446 O93 10 while on April 30. l9l5, the
contracts and commissions amounted TO Si'oSo'-
142 SO and raw materials to S3,4ol.hS o.
Odd the business done by the Bethloaem
tify the Increase Of N.50Oooo In the inventory OF
raw material? Al do not know what 'heT fea
Ola the Bethlehem plant have any competitor
CORPORA ton was a rival but no real competitor as
both had more work for the government thsn tnsy
manufacturer Of armor plate in the country ex-
M Mas PRESIDENT Of the Carnegie Steel
Company then? A-Mr. Corey. .
spection? A.-To suggest means Of increasing the
efficiency OF the Bethlehem pIant .,, oor,s,,ns
company. was OF the party? A-Yes; -. United
Q-And Mr. schwab president OF 1 the S' .Ss
bethlehem plant? A--Yes. NJ D.,
o.--And Mr.. Gayley. Mr. Dixon and MT. Pam!
o1And these representatives of the only com.
pefing company went TO study the Bethlehem plant
and suggest means for increasing its efiiciency.
A.-That was the ostensible object oA.,.., 7
Q.-What do you think was the on,ectF Al
can only surmise. ,..-
o-,e merS wo Sle SSThev both put in bids for
government work that was advertised
I'VE Will suspend for the day." said Mr.. I'm
termyer. smiling across the table at Mr.. Guthrie
II was decided to hold short session of the
hearing to-day. beginning at 1:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
0DELL ON CANAL VOTE.
SO Large He Doubts If the People s
ApwoUaI Is Interfered With.

Albany. Nov. 5-Governor Oden said tonight that
nothing at all could be done by anybody until the
result of the vote canal enlargement had been
canvassed and declared by the State Board of
Canvassers- He said:
I am inclined say that in view of the very
great majority given by the people IN favor OF the
canal enlargement proposition. it would De un-
wise to say the least to do anything but go ahead
with the work which the people have approved.
Governor Odell said he did not know anything
personally of any desire the part Of legislators.
especially Senators, to make the canal again an
issue in the legislature by attempt TO repeal the
law. They might possibly do so, but in view OF
the great majority for the proposition. he thought
it would seem unlikely that they could accomplish
much. The Governors attention was called TO
the fact that three Of the five members Of the
Canal Fund Commission were from strongly anti
canal counties He said:
These officers elected by the people of the
whole State not by any individual county or com
munity. would be their duty to obey at the EARL
est possible moment the mandates OF the law
passed by the legislature and i1dOTsed by the peO-
ole.
The general impression about the capital among
State officials and others is that Senator's Lewis
and Z. r. Brown and Amber. promptly upon the
assembling Of the legislature, will begin a crusade
for the repeal Of the enlargement act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
Il. w. COOLEY REMOTED.
Civil Service Commissioner NJ
Longer Committee for Estate.

An order has been signed by Justice Dickey in
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, removing Alfred
w Cooley. now United States Civil Service Com
missioner, and living at Washington. d. c. as the
committee of the estate of Mrs. Penelope D. Os-
borne. who has been adjudged incompetent and is
in a sanatorium-
The petitioner for Mr. cooley's removal was Vic
tor NJ. Osborne. the husband. who some time ago
sought to have himself appointed the commit
tee of his Wtfes estate which is large, bur failed
Justice Dickey appointed the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company committee in place OF MIR
Cooley.
Mr. Osborne alleged in his petition that he
turned over To Mr.. Cooley all of his wife's prom
erty when Mr.. Cooley appointed but thar
none of II had been invested according 10 the
law In the case of an insane person. and that the
value of certain stock had deteriorated $1,000 in
value in Mr. cooley's hands.
Mr. and Mrs Osborne married IN isSS and
have no children. He says the bulk OF her estate
will revert to him upon her death and that she is
suffering from paranoia, an incurable form OF In
sanity. lie alleges that many OF his wife's rela-
tives are antagonistic to him and seek destroy
his right the property, and that since she has
been In the sanatorium she has given 10 her rela-
tiyps lifts of money amounting TO $1,000. Mr.
borne lives In tho Hotel ST. George. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SOLD $1,000, 900 STOCK FOR 100000
shipbuilding Shares Figure in Hearing In
stituted by Dresser G. Co.'S Creditors.

0arte, lie Roy Dresser again a witness yes
+er5av afternoon at the resumption of the hearing
instituted by Dresser & Co.'S creditors. His ex-
animation was conducted by J. Aspinwan Hodge.
attorney for E B. Whitney, the trustee. and con-
cerned the relations Of the bankrupt firm with the
Narraeansett Web Company, the American Tubing
and webbing Company. and other companies.
Shipbuilding stock figured briefly in the inquiry.
Mr.. Dresser said he did not make any distinc-
ton between himself and his firm in the ownership
Of collateral used for loans in the firms business.
He and the firm were one, and his personal af-
fairs were interviewer closely with those of the
firm AS to 100000 worth of Shipbuildng stock.
to the receipt OF which he had testified in former
examination, Mr. Dresser said il had been sold
outright for 100000 Asked if he had received any
other Shipbuiding stock the witness said 100000
or 5000 worth had been delivered to him under
an agreement with William S. Andrews. acting for
John w. Young. Permission was given for the
of this stock either as collateral or by sale
for the benefit of Dresser & Co. 1t simply an
accommodation on the part Of Mr.. Young, Mr..
Dresser said.
When the trial balance of the defunct firm was
introduced the witness admitted that he knew little
was not composed Of bad debts 1t included only
accounts that were to be liquidated. Bad debts
We're charged off he said. Mr. Dresser said the
last contribution he made to the firm in No.
vember 1902, when he turned over s1250o0 received
from the sale of Shipbuding stock. The money
was used at once TO pay debts of himself and the
firm.
The examination Of Mr.. Dresser will be resumed
at 10 a. m. next Wednesday. Other witnesses will
be examined at o'clock next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT.
Illinois viii Vote for Him, Says
BOuteU.
IFRnM TIE TRIRuNE nuREAu.l

Washington, Nov. 5.-"ninois is strong for
President Roosevelt" said Representative Bou-
tell of Chicago to-day when asked about the
Hanna boom 1T is safe to say that the delega-
ton from our State will be for him in the next
convention.
Cuban reciprocity seems to be the only topic
OF legislation in sight Just now. The programme
for the entire winter, from next Monday on, is
we'll covered by Cuba and regular appropria-
tons. Other things may develop, but they are
not in sight now"
Mr. Bouten was asked about the Craftsmanship
OF the House Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads, with which his name has been associat-
ed, but he dsclaimed any knowledge regarding
Mr.. Cannon's plans for that place. Mr.. Boutell
is not in the immediate line Of succession, being
well down toward the foot Of the list of the
Republican members. He is, however. a COM
petent man, of known integrity, which qualifi-
cations have caused the frequent mention of his
name in connection with the Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NEED NOT FEAR, SAYS SENATOR PLATT

Senator Platt started for Washington yesterday
be hand for the special session Of Congress-
Before going he expressed satisfaction ct the result
Of the election in this State on Tuesday. He said:
The returns indicate most satisfactory condition
in the State of New-York from Republican stand
point. II is doubtful IT, in many years. in any
similar election, results have been more salts
factory. The Republican representation in the
Assembly is increased last year by seven. part
OF which gain comes from greater New-YOrk The
election OF Senator Carpenter in Westchester
County. together with the election of three Repub-
lican Assemblymeu. significant victory.
The majority for Colonel Mcclellan in greater
New-York OF $500 falls far short of that given
Judge Van Wyck in 1898 when, candidate for Gov
ernor against Roosevelt. which majority reached
the figure OF 81, $50 and greater in every Dor
ough than this year. while il will be remembered
that Coler, the Democratic candidate for Governor,
received last year majority in greater New York
OF about l22.0D0
The Republicans Of the State OF New-York can
meet double the majority given to Colonel McClel-
Ian in NewYork City this year in the Presidential
campaign and still hold the State in the Republican
column ~ safe igures. There is everything 10 en-
courage and nothing 10 disrnsy the Republicans OF
the State a result Of the recent election. The
Republican trend has in instance been confined
any section but is general throughout the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
COCHRAN CAN HAVE 1T.
McClelLan's Congress Job Vas
Promised to Him, 1t Is SAID.

w. BoGrke Cochran. who made speeches for
the Tammany ticket in the recent campaign,
have the nomination for Congress in Nc
Clelan's district. the XIIth. If he wants IL. This
announcement was made yesterday by the Tam
many leaders. Mr. Cochran in his speeches said
that he had not received. was not receiving and
did not expect any payment Of any kind for sup
porting the Tammany ticket. The Tammany
said yesterday that the deal to send Mr.
Cochran TO Congress in case Of McClellans cleo
ton was made before he took the stump. Nc
Clellan's district is overwhelmingly Democratic
and a nomination is almost equal to election. 1t
is said that Mr. Cochran has been anxious to
get back TO Congress ever since Richard Croker
drove him put of public office. An effort was
made TO STE Mr. Cochran yesterday, but he was
out Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
PRESIDENT PLEASED.
BeleUes Republicans Haze Made
Gains IN Ne1ce York State.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Nov. 5-The President expressed
qualification to-day at the results of the election
on Tuesday throughout New-York State. which,
in his estimation show material gains for the
party Attention is called 10 the gain in the
vote of Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo
and other important cities.
At the White House it is the opinion that a
careful analysis of the figures will show that the
Republicans carried the State While local con-
ditions resulted in an anti-fusion victory IN
greater New York, It is most gratifying to learn
that the Republicans have gained seven seats
in the lower house of the NewYork Legislature.
including four members from the city of New
York.
The strong part which local issues played in
New-York City is clearly demonstrated by the
results beyond The Bronx. as, for instance. the
unprecedented Republican pluralites in West
chester County. 1t is regarded as markedly sig
nificant that all the influences which contrib
uted to the Democratic victory in the city ceased
to have the slightest effect at the city's limits.
J. s. whipple, clerk of the New-York State
Senate and State Senator Fancher, of the Lth
District, who were at the White House to-day.
said they saw little in the New-York City cleo
ton discouraging to the Republicans. Mr..
whipple said that even to accept the Democratic
majority at it's full value and attribute it to
national politics would not be antasonistic to
Republican prospects next year.
There is false impression to what the
results in the city and State Indicate" said Mr..
Whipple. Mcclellan won by good majority,
but this majority isn't nearly large that
which the Democrats had when President Roose-
welt elected Governor of the State. 1t will
take a majority many thousands bigger than
that of Tuesday to cause the Republicans of
New-York State any uneasiness The State.
Of &c peIxy
and will return a large Republican majority
next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
A HUNDRED TO A JOB.
Candidates for Brooklyn Offices
Working the Wires.

1t was estimated yesterday that for every vacancy
that will exist in Brooklyn offices on January
there are least one hundred candidates Senator
McCarren cheertulIy remarked that there would
be trouble in filling the places. and that there
would be plenty OF good material to choose from
when time came. The old arrangement that
WIloughby Street had with Tammany during the
Van Nyck administration, il is understood. will
be continued, and there will be no interference
with Senator McCarren in naming the Brooklyn
men.
Mr.. Littleton will have the appointment OF a
public works commissioner. an assistant commits
.ioner and supertntendents OF various bureaus, and
il is beneved he will continue to stand by Hugh
Mclaughlin. AS Mr.. McLaughlin's recommended
tons are expected to have considerable weight
there many callers at the auction rooms yes
terday TO get his Endorsement.
tor Public Works Commissioner. John L. Shea
Of the executive committee. and Thomas r. Far
reu. ex-Deputy Highway Commissioner. men
toned yesterday. They have zeaousy supported
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Litteton. The appoint
ment o. Isaac NJ. Kapper as Assistant Corporation
Counsel to succeed James McKeen thought to
have been decided on. William r. Mcclure. Nc
Carren man, was mentioned Deputy Water Com
missioner. to succeed Robert Van Iderstne.
II. w. COOLEY REMOVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NO COMMITTEE OF Is. SAYS JEROME
Report of It's Reorganization Mistake
Now to Take Up Dock Board Case.

District Attorney Jerome last night set at rest the
ruInor that the Committee of Fifteen to re-
organize and supply him with aid In his efforts to
keep the incoming Tammany administration in
order and prevent any effort to return the wide
open town" Such talk is all the sheerest nom
sense" said Mr.. Jerome: the time has not come,
nor is there the slightest necessity for the reoT-
ganizing OF the Committee OF Fifteen. So far
know. at least, there is no such movement con-
templated. All these rumors arose out of my
declaration yesterday that IL necessary / would
appeal private individuals for money 20 hght the
gamblers. But didn't say that had been offered
assistance by John u. Rockefeller or anybody else.
This can't be wide open town. anyway except
through the connivance of the Mayor and the Dis
trict Attorney. they 9TH have practically the
pOMer.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
KELLY BY LESS THAN 500, HE SAYS
McKeen's Campaign Manager Declares
That's Plurality, if Kelly Is Elected.

Walter s Brewster. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, in charge Of the campaign made by James Nc
Keen, Republican candidate for Supreme Court
Justice in the Second Judicial District said yester-
day that II William J. Kelly, Mr. McKeen's Demo-
cratic opponent, elected, it was by a plurality
of less than five hundred votes
A difference of seven hundred due TO errors
In calculation in Brooklyn in Mr.. Mckeen's favor
discovered by Mr.. Brewster and AssembIyman
Morgan, and complete returns from Orange County
also showed Increased plurality for Mr. Nc
Keen over the original figures. Mr.. Brewster said
that gross irregularities in counting the ballots had
been discovered IN Queens.
Newburg, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Complete returns from
Orange County give McKeen Il.Os2: Kelly 64s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MoFFATT AND ROCK ISLAND CONTEST
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Denver. Nov 5-John NJ. Stevens. fourth vice
president of the ChcagO, Rock Island and Pacific
Company. spent last night and to-day here in
consultation with ID. II. Monatt. who Is building
the new salt Lake short line. Monatt and the
Rock Island have an option the valuable ter
minals OF the Colorado and Eastern road here. aud
when Motatt demanded long lease for the sur
buy all OF Mofratts railways. electric and steam,
and finish the Salt Lake line. Mr. MOGatt refused
10 consider the Offer, and the struggle for control
OF the terminals will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MAYOR LOW TAKES A REST.

Mayor Low did not appear at his Office in the
City Hall yesterday. He went to his summer home
at Rye where he will take a brief rest after the
campaign.
Charles Y. Fornss President OF the Board of
Aldermen, took the chair Acting Mayor He
mad little do beyond signing a number of papers
and Official documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
eIscHoFPs ELECTION EXPENSES.

Supreme Court Justice Henry Bischof who was
reelected on Tuesday. having the Endorsement OF
the Democratic and Republican organizations. yes
terday filed the account OF his election expenses
He states that his only expenditure the sum
OF $500 paid to the Democratic campaign commit
for printing, posting and other expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

To q Colo In One Day
Take Laxative Qulnins Tablets. All druggists
N IL 4. w.
signature In each box 10.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-07-23
Preston Paragraphs.

The farmers OF our community
are about done with their crops
until harvest time.
The season of "the good old
snmmer-time" is here in fact as
we'll as name, and we are enjoy
ing it to the fullest,
The Preston picuie on the 14th
was quite a success. Maj. j. i.
Nardaman was present and made
a beautiful speech. He was IN
troduced by Guy Rencher, Esq,
who paid a high compliment to
the Major in a few well-chosen
words. Mr.. Rencher also intro
duced the other candidates, each
candidate present making a
speech, and none OF them failed
to make impressions desired
among their followers at least.
Two OF Preston's most beauti-
ful and accomplished young la
dies, Misses Irna and Mamie
Henderson, lett ednesday Tor
Prsmatie to visit their sister,
Miss Aliene, who is teaching at
that place. They also will visit
other points in the county.
The entertainment at Mr.. Deb
Stokes on Tuesday evening was
a grand success. ROMEO.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-07-23

We regret exceedingly to learn
that underhaud methods are be-
ing resorted to TO secure the de-
feat OF Hon. j. II. Currie, our
present efficient District Attor
rey and who is candidate for
denomination tor that honorable
and important office.
From all we can learn Mr..
Currie has made a most accepta
BILE official. He is a scholarly
Christian gentleman, and is most
highly esteemed by his fellow
citizens of this, his home town,
Mr.. Currie asks tor nothing
but a fair, square showing in
this canvass, and that we are
sure the voters of the Tenth Ju
dicial District will give him.
Investigate all derogatory re
ports and you are more apt than
not to find them without foun-
dation in fact.