davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
TO OPPOSE MASON.
Members of PIaza and Central Re
publican Clubs Object to His fiction.

The new election law. known n tho Elsberg law
which was passed by the legislature on an ener-
gency message from Governor OdeH. has already
been resorted 20 20 assist Alexander T. Mason In
his fight 20 control tho XXIXth District Under
the provisions Of this law the Election Board must
sunmarily remove any election officer on the de-
mand Of the Republican organization and new on
cers can be substituted by the organization.
Mason's leadership recently contested be-
FOR the county committee by Alderman Ware
but the county committee recognized Mason. The
Mason-Lauterbach combination in this district
was menavcd by the -schwarzler cornbina-
ton. Acting under the provisions OF this law
Mason has summoned each OF the nfty-four
election officers Of tho district to his office and
demanded that they swear fealty to him. IL was
said last night that than twenty election
officers who proved recalcttrGnt had been removed
and Mason men appointed. giving him absolute
control OF the district.
ms poHtlcal fnanuuyre has angered members Of
the Plaza and Central Republican clubs and IL
was announced last night that these clubs led by
Newbold Morris and J. II. Hammond. will have an
opposition ticket against Mason the primaries
Morris and Hammond in way supporting
Ware and Schwarzler, but take the field TO oproSe
Ware and Schwarzler viii abandon their ticket and
go in with Norris and Hammond
Mason yesterday secured the removal OF George
Herman deputy United States marshal. Herman
was captain OF the Tenth Election District in
Mason's district, but IN the recent contest sided
his place.
Abraham Gruber. who is being opposed IN m.
NAIst by Hector NJ Hitchings, Il also forcing the
removal OF all election officers opposed TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MISSOURI FIRST IN LINE.
State Contention Declares for
Roosevelt and WdIbridge.

Kansas CITY. March 22.-Missouri Republic
cans in state convention here to-day named
the following delegates-at-large to the national
convention at Chicago, and instructed them to
vo+e for Theodore Roosevelt for President and
Cvr,1s p Walbridge. Of ST. Louis, for Vice
President: h F. Parker. Of ST. Louis; Robert
c. Day. Of St. Louis: W. P. Pierce. OF Mary
Willie and Charles A. Clarke. of Kansas City
Thomas ]. Atkins. chairman Of the State Gen.
trail Committee in calling the convention TO
order. declared that President Roosevelt should
be nominated for President. and urged the IN
dorsernent OF Mr.. walbridge for Ylce-President-
Roth suggestions roundy .cheered. MT.
Atkins whom President Roosevelt recently ap-
pointed 10 a federal position in ST. Louis, an
nounced that he would not be candidate Tor
reelection as chairman Of the State Central
Committee. as he considered it inconsistent to
hold both positions
Richard c. Kerens OF ST. Louis. then sur
prised the convention by announcing at the con-
clusion Of a patriotic speech that he would not
be candidate for reelection as National Com
mitteeman from Missouri. He would. he said.
continue to devote his time to working TOT the
interests Of the party. but he did not care
longer for the position.
BENJAMIN F. Russell Of Steeleville, the tenn
porary chairman, in addressing the convention,
praised I'm high terms the administration OF
President Roosevelt, and asked the convention
fndorse Cyrus P. Walbridge for Nice-Prestdent-
with President Roosevelt and Walbridge head
ing our ticket" he declared. 1T would be elect
ed
As when Mr.. Atkins had mentioned the Pres
ldant. the convention again cheered Justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
CONVENTIONS NORTH AND SOUTH

Pittsburg March z2.-Congress nomination.. war.
made to-day by Allegheny County Republicans az
follows: XXIXth District. William H. Graham.
xXxth District John Dalzen Crenoninate5l.
XXXIst District James F. Burke and xxxrId
District. Dr. A. ]. Barchfeld Delegates IN tba
national convention we're also chosen and resoITo
lions adopted indorsing the administrations of
President Roosevelt and Governor Pennvnacksr "a
jackson. Miss. March 22.-The Republican oon-
venton for the With Congress District today
chose delegates to the national convention ana IT,
dorsed the administration or President Roosevelt
Montgomery. Ala. March 22.-The Republican
convention OF the Id Congress District q, A.
bama held at Greenville to-day CharIes M
Scott and Nathan II. Alexander. the latter rs1- -
were elected delegates TO the Chicago co1ven9ia.,'
and instructed 10 vote for the rornina .t ~
Roosevelt No andidate for Congress was ~ ~ %
Lincoln. Neb.. March 22.-The LIST Congress- M.
trict Republican convention here to-day renon,
mated F. 7. Burkett for Congress. The d.Iagat.-
to the national convention F. E. Helyey. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
NETWORK WINS AT LAST.
MONEY FOR POSTOFFICES.
Bouse Votes TO Lease Pennsylvania
and Central Sites.
rrRou The TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March 22-The House to-day
rrovtded for the relief Of the congested postal
conditions OF New-York City by authorizing the
Postmaster General to lease postof1lce quarters
from both the New-York Central and the Penn
svlvania Railroad systems at their termini The
amendments agreed 10 limit 70 twenty-five years
the lease Of the building to be erected by the
Network Central and provide for the payment
TO. the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad of $4,000 year
rental for postal accommodations.
After the New-York Central proposition had
been satisfactorily disposed OF Representative
Douglas. of New-York. introduced his amend
rnent authorizing a lease Of postofrce quar-
tiers from the Pennsylvania Railroad This sus-
gestion precipitated a lively discussion Mr..
Douglas declared that the site offered Tor sale
by the Pennsylvania road would not give the
government frontage on any street, and that the
governments property would be completely sur
rounded and inclosed by the property or the
railroad He pointed out that the proposition to
pay 100000 for the proposed site was abso-
Iutely absurd when viewed as an investment for
the property. IL purchased. could not be sold at
auction for S2JOO00 Mr.. Douglas further de-
clared the Pennsylvania site was not the proper
location upon which the government should ex-
pend the millions necessary for its purchase and
the erection subsequently of a postoffice build
ing. He objected 10 The proposition holding that
q was iniquitous. wasteful and unjust
Representative Sulzer earnestly supported the
plan TO purchase the Pennsylvania site ana had
read q letter from the acting president Of the
company which declared that the road would
not lease 20 the government postal accommoda-
tions at fits Nev-Yorl1 terminal. ana intimated
that II the Postofflce Department desired 70
make arrangements with the company. no time
should be lost b. Congress In authorizing the
project
The action taken to-day In regard TO leasing
postoffice quarters from the Pennsylvania was
as unexpected as IL satisfactory TO all
members Of the New-York delegation who have
the best interests Of the city at heart Opposi-
tion to the amendment is expected In the SEN
ate when the PostofTice Appropriation Dill
reaches that body but IL is confidently pre-
dcted that ell personal inclinatons VIII be
subordinated 70 the universal desire for I'M
nroved rosfal conditions IN NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
FOR4KER-DICK PEACE.
Ohio Senators to Patch Up Their
Differences President TO Help.
rrRou rHE rErprxE rrHEArl

Washington. March 22-Seuators Foraker and
DICK got together a little TO-DAY. II was the hrst
time they have together since the election %
General Dick. and - II sad the meeting in the
nature % n preliminary harmouizer. and Il IS gem
orally predicted that whatever differences exist be-
tween them will bs all patched up in the fut-
ure n they not really settled a. to-day's
ference
The occasion ~ IN Fo-sk~r-Dirk Meeting to-day
was Co arrange for tho swearing IN OF the Ohio
Senator which will take place tomorrow. Senator
Foraker will escort his colleague 10 tho space in
front az the presiding officers desk and will for
mally introduce him Senator Hanua's successor.
The oath will then be taken ny Senator Dick and
Senator Foraker will escort him back % his seat
Within an hour or two after Senator Dick takes
tho oath 81 ofnCe hN intends 20 make his long
pected call upon the President 20 pay his respects
General Dicks last day In the House as a member
Of that body devoted 20 winding up odds anil
for his successor Senator Dicks visit the White
House IS expected 10 be a pleasant In every re-
spcct. President Roosevelt. In spite 81 all rumors
- the contrary. intends 10 treat tho new Senator
with all fairness in the consideration OF federal
patronage in Ohio. and after he has had a good
talk tho Senator Il Is quite probable that
General Dick will feel IN better humor than he
has been in since the appointment OF the postmas-
ters at Lima and Napoleon. when the Hanna men
were thrown out and Foraker appointees put IN
their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
4 SPLIT IN TEXAS.
Tsro COnCentionS-RoOSeUet Is
Endorsed.

Dallas. Tex. March PIN the Texas state
Republican Convention, held here this after
noon the noticeable feature was the absence
OF negroes. who heretofore have taken a much
more prominent part IN the convention than was
the case to-day. While the regular convention
was being held number Of negroes and a few
whites met separately and chose two white and
two negro delegates 10 represent the State at
large in the national convention at Chicago.
At the convention proper the following dele
gates-at-large we're elected: Cecil A. Lyon. OF
Sherman. chairman Of the state Executive Com
mittee: r. b Hawley. Of Galveston. national
committeeman. c. VI. Ferguson. OF San Antonio.
and NJ Il Rodgers OF la Grange The meeting
was often marked by scenes that threatened
trouble but harmony was eventually secured.
The result Of the election OF the delegates IS
regarded az a decisive victory for Chairman
Lyon. who also received the Endorsement for ma
tional committeeman from the State
The resolutions commend the national admin
istraton and instruct the delegates to vote for
Roosevelt. An attempt to adopt a resolution
supporting Senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana. for
tho Vice Presidency was defeated
At the convention OF Republicans Of the With
Congress District. held early in the day. A. :.
Wells % Dallas. and J. J. Cypert. OF Hillsboro.
we're named as delegates to the national con-
ventiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Mr.. BRTSTOW Il TARGET.
Effort TO CurtaiL His authority
Fails IN the House.

Washington. March 22-Outside ~ a few routine
matters tho House of Represen a lives devoted the
entire day 70 further discussion az tho Postofhce
Appropriation bill. but disposed OF only one page
of the bill. NJ Butler. % Pennsylvania, endeav-
oreG UNNECESSARILY to have passed an amendment
designed - transfer hack 70 the once OF tho First
Assistant Postmaster General jurisdiction % tho
free delivery and rural delivery services. which
caused Nj Mooney. ~ Tennesses. the ranking
minority member 81 the committee. to administer
a rebuke to those members who are trying 20 take
from the fourth assistant certain duties given 20
him under she law He said there was motive
behind Il all and that certain members. chafing
under the recent report 81 tho department. were
seeking punish NJ Bris'ow for discovering
frauds IN another bureau % the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

anthracite coal combination over II, s Of tie
According 10 IspJI rssident Thomas q the 80 az
sIsx have upset the plans OF ,s 5v declaring
the Philadelpnla ana mat me discount policy sb ,eh
5ss yS FOR two years BY all me to as
gave the mine opeTSsOs 7,rSrner Under this POI,
AM lboesSs price OF coal ton Ta month Tiers va.
y 20 p - -. - 10 cents ton uhll p-sSldenr
Back to the S schedule Ga ing sy reduction IN tss
BaeT was R,pe mis- summer. and as a eo ~ x cents
WholessIs, 10 submit 20 reCuCloi - "a Il on
T. wllllng ~ tTs wholesale price a ton p ors
which WI instead OF 81 80 which "Ssir infuencs
satisfactory o. " - the other carrying rasosi-
Win dsfast President Baers Ia h GOOD Chance
may 80 - tbat is the case IheIe - 80 Readirs
tlon. an9 ss.vrssn re- Philadephia a -
or a nSs s,s the other coal carrying ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MCARREN ON THE STUMP.
To Go to Coney Island to Begin
Fight against Doyle and Murphy.

The With Assembly District IN Brooklyn. Is
now the scene Of the fercest primary fight In
the city. II is the struggle of Deputy Fire COM
missioner Doyle to retain his leadership against
the forces Of Senator McCarren. who Is trying 10
degrade Doyle IN his own district. Meetings
with fervid oratory are being held by both sides
every night
Senator McCarren will make his nrst speech
in the fight at Pabst's Loop Hotel. Coney ISL
and, tonight. Tomorrow night he will be
heard at Parshalls Hall
Albany. March Ex-senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren goes 70 Brooklyn tomorrow to begin
his war with Charles F. Murphy
II am going to Coney Island 20 begin the
fight" said he to-day. 1T Is pretty early to
begin the Coney season but the invaders must
be repealed at any cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
P1TNE TO BE 4 U'ITNESS.
Orerstrcet Responsible for the Tn
dicfmcnt" Postal Sensation.

Washington March 1.-The Mccall committee
to-day continued its investigation ~ tho 'indi"t-
r,ent' OF members ~ the House by the Posfofice
Department. First Assistant Postmaster General
yvynne. Charles y. Waters Superintendent ~ sal
aries and Allowance and Charles 2. Grandeld. As
sistant Superintendent ~ that Division. were be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Wyuua the first 90 be heard. After
calling his attention 70 the printed list 81 names
81 congressman In the special report Chairman
Mccall asked Mr. Wynne what knowledge he had
az this report In reply Mr.. Wynne said that on
January - tho Postmaster General showed him a
letter from Chairman Overstreet requesting al In
formation which could be communicated by tho
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General with refer
encs TO allowances for clerk hire. and leases which
had been made TO members OF Congress
The Postmaster General instructed Mr.. Wynns 10
procure the list Mr. Waters was sent FOR by Mr..
said be noticed that 81 contained the names OF
Senators. members OK Congress ana others.
General" said Mr. WINNIE. and on my statement
that IL would not be right to couple the names of
agreed with me- Tho names were eliminated and
the list sent 20 Mr.. Overstreet without them.
ne next cay lhe postmaster General INFORMED
letter from Nj Overstreet asking for the detailed
information was read to the committee. Acting
under orders from the Postmaster General. the
preparation OF the printed list begun. MI
WynDe suggested 20 the Postmaster General an
abbreviated statement. This was assented TO- and
when a number OF cases had been prepared they
were submitted 10 the Postmaster General and BY
was wanted. he was told The work was completed
on February and transmitted 20 Mr.. Diversified
members and was tho list published In the rs6or;
Mr.. Wynue stated that he had nothing 70 do with
that part of the report concerning leases; that
that part referring 10 leases from the Fourth
Assistants division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
DELAY FOR ISLE OF PINES TREATY

washington. Narch 22-The Senate IN executive
session to-day ratified the treaty between the
United States and cuba, signed at Havana on
May 2. 1903 embodying 5be Platt amendments TO
INC army appropriation bill. approved on March 2
-: cehnlng the future relations OF the United
STATES with Cuba The treaty recites the Plat
amendments and enacts them in treaty form. COM
lfisinE eight articles.
An extension Of the Isle OF Pines treaty will he
CONSIDERED tomorrow by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations Great opposition 20 the treaty
has been manifested. and the impression is general
that rnal action VIII not be taken the treaty at
the present session. u Is expected that before the
next session 81 Congress a treaty will be
negotiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
SENATE CONSIDERS THE INDIANS.

Washington. March 22.-The Senate spent the
greater part Of the day on the Indian Appropria-
ton bin Mr.. Lodge took exception to the pro-
vision exempting candidates for the position OF
Indian agency farmer from Civil Service exar1iua-
ton. and on his suggestion the amendment was
passed over without action. Other features srous-
llg discussion were those relating 20 the desiRna-
ncn OF Indian school superintcn6ents as Indian
agents. ana authorizing the payment OF claims
fnade ny Indian tribes account the difference
oetNeen me value OF payments made them n
treaties. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
UPSTATE DELEGATES FOR HEARST

Glens Falls. n. Y. March 22-At the Demo
cratic convention IN the town OF Moreau which
includes the village Of South Glens Falls dele
gates were elected TO the Saratoga County Con-
vention Ballston tomorrow and resolution,
were adopted instructng them to favor the can
dIdacy Of w. r. Hearst for the Presidency. The
Rev. w. A Wood. a clergyman and a labor l.ader
I'm Northern New-YoTk was selected as chaIrma1
Of the delegation and will head the movem ant
for N convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Nsbraska CItv and W J. CrandaU. OF Firth 1ney
are Instructed to vote for Theodore Roosevelt for
President and for John l. Webster ot Omaha
for e-President so long Mr.. Websters can
didacy does not interfere with President Roose-
velts interests
Rock Island III March 22.-Republicans OF the
XIVth illinois, District, in convention at Bushnell
to-day renominated Benjamin +. Marsh. OF HAN
cock. for Congress. q. II Deere, OF ROCK IsIahu.
and J. d DiffenbeauEh OF Mercer. were CHOSEN
delegates TO the National Convention ana N
structad for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
RAILROAD HEADS MEET.
So It Is Said-Summer Sales of Coal Com
promise Possible.

II reported from Philadelphia that the presi-
dents OF the coal carrying railroads would meet In
this city yesterday to effect compromise regard
ing the summer sales policy. At their offices
day.
It Is known that a clash has occurred in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
oVERsTREET A cAmPAIoNER, TOO.

Washington. March Z-Representativs Over
streets name as member of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee from Indiana was
Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

LAxATIyE BRoMo oUININE removes th. eaus.
To get tn genuine call fun name and Iook
for the Signature OF E ". Grove. asa
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-30
Den kalla ~angmaskinen.

Som bekant ar Diet endast IN ringa
del, omkring 10 a IL proc, af den l
en- angplnna utyecklade varmemang-
den SON i angmaskinen kan omsattas
/ arbete, och Diet ar naturligt att
man. sarsklldt / var It'd, da kolpri-
sen blifvit oetydligt stegrad pa ALA
s&tt s0ker att h0ja en- maskins for
maya att omvandla den / branslet in
neboende energien till mekaniSkt ar
bette.
Da 8ngan lemnar maskinen efter
att i densamma utrattat EFT VISIT
qvantum ar6ete, bortf0r den dock
| Store delen af Diet / angpannan ut
vecklade varmet utan effektiv nytta,
och den S k. kalla a~ngmaskinen har
lust till uppgift att omsatta delta
varme | arbete.
For nagon It'd sedan ick denna ide
slit uttryck / form af EFT af de tyska
ingeni0rerna Gottlieb och thinner
mann uttaget patent, ..hvars grund-
tanke bestar deri att Diet varme, som
timetables i angmasklnens afioppsprO-
dukter, anvandes till uppvarmning
och f0rgasning at en- vid lagre tenn
peratur an vattnet kokande vatska.
De harvid bildade angorna bringas
sedan att arbeta 1 en- maskin, hvarS
konstruktion ar / hufvudsak analog
med den vanliga angmaskinens.
AT ~lattkokande vatskor, s. k. kali
Anger, tianliga for nyssnamda anda-
NAL, kanner den moderna maskin-
byggnadskonsten fera, och manga af
dem fnna dagligen anyandning vid
isfabriktionen. / f0rsta rummet
komma ammoniaK Ich svafvelsyrlig-
het; men action och bensol liksom
flera an1ra kunna afven anvandas.
For att pr0fva riktigheten och ut
f0rbarheten af sin id6 ha upp6nnar-
ne latit konstruera en- f0rs0ksmaskin,
som sedan nagon It'd varit verksam-
het vid k. tekniSka hogskolan / Ber-
lin, och man har med experiment med
densamma funnit att man med den
kalla angmaskinens tillhjalp kan III
EFT VISIT qyantum bransle erhalla en-
half gang till sa mycket arbete SON
under vanliga f0rhallanden.
Da man bstanker att Diet / indu-
strien f0rekommer en- synnerliger
stor mangd sarskildt mindre angina
skinner, vid hvllka atloppsangan fal
direkt utstromma | fra ~fuften, utan
att dess varme pa nagot satt tillgo-
dog0res, sd kan man latt inse hyil'
ken stor ekonomisk vinst som kan
erhallas genom att kombinera en- dy-
Xix maskin med den s. k. kalla ang'
m~askinen, hvilken derf0r tvifvels
utan, sedan den tillrackligt utveck'
lat sig, kommer att fnna en- vid'
strackt anvandning.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-30
HAIR OCH DER

=
i tisdags midday skraddaren Olof
Larson, som hsde sin verksta6 /
mr. 100 Sodra Andra gatan ! Rock
ford. En- kund vld mann VAIL
quist, som hade inlemnat en- rock
till lagning, kom in for att bora
efter ON den var fardig annu och
p~atrafade da Larson sittande dod
pa en- stol med hufvudet hvilande
pa bordet, liksom ON han annu
varit sysselsatt med slit arbete
och blot hvilade sig liset. Pa
tragan on hans rock var fardig
annu fck Wahlquist intet svar och
upptackte da att manner var
dod. Larson var omkring 90 ar
gammal och hade forr under man
ga ar varit anstalld hos F. o. N.
Wall. Pa senare tiden hade han
haft en- liten egen skraddareverk
stad. Han var srarkt begifven
pa starka drycker och hade blifvil
satt pa svarta listan pa Stamina
dag han dog.
Politiska reklamst0har ar Diet
allra nyaste pa uppinningarnes
omrade, och torde uppfnningen
komma val till pass under den
stundande politiska kampanjen,
bet utmarkande for dessa st0flar
ar att sparet efter hvarje steg
som deras barare tager blir en-
annons. Under sulorna ar nem-
ligen en- tryckapDarat med farg
anbragt, och mar kroppens tyngd
hvilar. pa sulan, pressas fargen
genom i flera raider anbragta box
stafver sd att en- tydlig, lasbar
annons blir synlig pa t]rottoaren.
Will t. ex. Smith CORA reklam for
sin ka ndidatur. later han anbrin-
ga ordet "valJ" och slit mann I'M
der su'orna och tager en- prone
mad genom staden der han will
BIZ valid. Hans konkurrent kan
emellertid komma straX efter och
med hvarje gang med slna st0flar
pa stenlaggningen trycka satsen;
Smith ar en- skurk".
bet vackte for uigra ar sedan
stort %uppseende att en- ung stu
dent vid MANN John H. Collins
vid statsuniversitetet i Lawrence,
Kansas, d0mdes till lifslangt
straffarbete for mord pa sin fader
Den alIre Collins, en- ansedd af-
farsman Topeka, blef en- matt
hemlighetstullt mordad, och GA
det smart blef upplyst att sonen
Stamina alton i all hemlighet af-
rest fran Lawrence till Topeka,
folio misstankarne pa honom,
och da han om6jligt kunde laS att
. uppgiFva huru han tillbragt nat
ter. blef han befunnen skyldig
. till mordet och d0md till strait
= arbete pa lifstid. NJ har en- man
fraa West Union vid MANN /.
/, Max Welt tran slit d0dslager er-
: kant att Diet var han, som NOR
dade Collins, och den antagligen
oskyldigt d6mde unge manner
!. vantas skola komma att ~f6rsattas
i frihet.
Fina f~otograher en- specialized.
Eo5 Eo,,rtb Ctreat