davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
LANDS.

OFFicE or THE STATE BOARD or LAND Con-
NIssIosEns,
Denver. Colorado. April 7. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that The Holt Live Stock
Company, whose postoffce address is Denver.
Colorado, on April B. 1901, made application No.
1l6 to the State Board OF Land Commits sionerr to
lease the following described School Lands, ritu-
ate in Ebert County, Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Sec. 10, Twp. IS South, Range 81 West;
N. Il OF Sec Is, Township Is South, Range 80
West.
No other application TO lease the above de-
ecribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after May II. 1904
A pril i4-May s. MARK G.. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Denver, Colo. April II, IeOt
Notice IL hereby riyen that the following
named settler has fled notice Of HE intention to
make final proof Nv support of his claim, and
that raid proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Denver. Colo. on June g. 1901 viz :
WILLIAM McCAULEY,
Homestead Entry No. 1876 for the northeast
quarter northwest quarter. north half northeast
quarter IL, northwest quarter northwest quarter
Section II, Township 10 south. Range SO West.
H.- names the following Witnesses to prove hrs
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF raid
land. viz:
.Joreph tanner, OF Fonda. Colo, James Irwin,
Phelps of Lindell Hotel, Denver. Colo.
April 2l-May 20 c. ID. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05

Beulah Hotel, headquarters for tran
sients, recently reopened and under new
management. The table supplied with
the best the market affords. Nice clean
rooms. Rates reasonable. Opposite
depot. Mrs. ANNA GuYEr-rE, Manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05

Sich headache results from disorder
ed stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlnin's Stomach and Liver Tab
lots For sale by o. r. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05

Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
Ladies' fine shoes from s1.75 to s3.25-
vici kid, and also everyday shoes. Mems
shoes, all styles, and prices as low as the
lowest. Every pair warranted. Rips re-
paired free.-Gloves, pants, shirts and
underwear at the ELBERT SHOE
STORE, HUGO JOHN, Shoemaker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-05

We have made our
arrangements SO that
we can furnish our
patrons the celebrated
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ATTACK WESTCHESTER.
Its Franchise Called InUalid Before
Railroad Commission

The State Railroad Commission held an adjourned
hearing yesterday or the application or the New
York Boston and Westchestsr Railroad Company
10 float S20OOOOOO IN bonds and stocks Il was wsI
attended those who hostile 10 the plans OF the
railroad company being in the majority.
Charles E Hughes. OF counsel for the Nsw-York.
Boston and Westchestsr Railroad. requested the
commission to exclude all persons who might ap-
pear IN opposition whose rights were not bona hde
as TO the question OF the New-York. Boston and
Westchestsr Railroad Company's right 10 increase
its capital stock. IN reply. Professor Charles A
Collin legal representative OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, who appeared for the Van Nest
estate. tried 10 show that any proposition that
would eface property owners rights and realty
values was pertinent 70 hearing OF this kind He
argued that no legal charter had really been OBJ
tained by the New-York Boston and Westchestsr.
No certificate OF Incorporation had been properly
fled he contanded. nor had certain other statutory
provisions been complied with.
Counsel for the Westchestsr replied that the
amended Corporation law OF 1slS provided for al
omissions OF that nature
To support his claim that the present charter Is
invalid Professor Collin asked permission intro
duce as evidence plans and maps 20 show the origt-
nal route in 1879 and the fact that sale had been
made by the original company that would tnvah-
date the rights OF the present company. Mr..
Hughes protested against The admission OF such
evidence. Chairman Dunn announced that the
commission had decided TO admit It.
Professor Collin offered IN evidence the Judgment
received by a contractor Clark; the order OF the
court for the appointment OF receiver. and the
order OF the court for sale Of all the rights of
the Connecticut Valley and River Railroad Com
pany substantiate his charges that the same
company row known as the New-YoFk, Boston and
westchester Railroad Company. had at present no
franchise rights 20 the road The commission ad-
uitted this also.
William c. TrUn. OF counsel for the Nsw-York
and Port Chester Railroad. asked the commission
70 admit in evidence plan which would show the
proposed routes OF the Wsstchestsr road and his
own road. He said he wished to use them IN his
protest against this application. the statute os
1893 expressly provided that no parallel road with
competition IN view should receive charter You
have stolen our plans. said Mr. Trull. and our
route after thirty years, IN which your company
was never heard Of The Port Chester Railroad
is a successful enterprise and this Westchsster
road wants to make capital out of IT.
THE commission admitted the plans.
Counsel for the Westchester produced evidence
az documentary proof that the transfer OF the
Franchise from the old company to the present
Westchester company was valid and legal
TTe anal decision OF the conarliSslon in the case
vii be made next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Union Ticket Chosen and Joint Campaign
Committee Selected.

Wilmington Del. Oct 12-The State counlttees
Of the Regular Republicans ann the Union or Ao-
dicks Republicans met here to-day and completed
The work Of selecting q compromise Congress ana
State ticket For a short time this afternoon II
looked as II the harmony plan would not 90
-brough This situation was brought about by
Preston Lea a Regular Republican who had oeeh
agreed upon az the compromise candidate Tor
Governor, officially announcing that he would not
accept the nounina ton with the condition imposed
upon him This condition that II elected ne
should appoint as Secretary Of State any one OF
three men 10 be named by the Union Republicans,
After 4 series OF conferences among those inter-
ested tha I-aton Republicans decided 20 waive the
condition and Mr. Lea accented the nomination
The remainder OF the ticket was made up as
follows,
Lieutenant Governor-Isaac 7. Parker Union Re-
Attorney GeneraI-Robert H. Richards. Regular
Republican.
Representative IN Congress-Dr Hiram R. Bur
ton. Union Republican. ,,
Republican
Auditor Of Accounts-George H. Dick. Regular
Republican.
Insurance Comrissioner-Dr. George ". Marshall
Regular Republican
a joint campaign committee. with T Coleman
Dupont. Regular Republican. as It's chairman. was
Or Joseph a. Chandler. who was nominated by
the Regular Republicans, and who refuses TO
withdraw. declares he will run an independent
candidate petition is being circulated in his
interest for the necessary number OF names TO place
him the oh1cial ballot
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
MANY PIER ROBBERTES.
Ho0ohen Arrest ReUeaLs System of
LOoting Baggage.

~ tae arrest of Herman Wacher nine.Ae- ,-aar.
ola and Harry Schmidt. twenty-rhree Years Cd
OF NO y Hudson-st. Hoboken. system of rob
~ --l-s ne steamship piers was disclosed which has
Poo'lnIy cost Passengers travelling 5v those lt-es
H-aHg thousands Of dollars The men we're held
await me action Of the Hudson C,o1,-+, Go
--s- II uonas OF 00oo each, by Recorder s-artor
~ piaa oy Which the piers were robba5 g,s. -
simple thar il had been operated fo- ,..-.1
Hlo-tAs' ano itao the men not derarted IRON, .rt
oI-s'Hsi pan ot getting living thsv vyorl1d 49,
aoiy have been able 10 continue for an -
pFT-oo tuesday Wacher secreted himself bo+t,s
some whiskey barrels In The saloon NJ r4ar-..
Bunker. st No Is FIrst-st FIoboker ana ss,.-
ne proprietor close5 up r1aed the ri0 of scs -
also took a number Il boxes of cigars
" nea Bunker discovered MS loss -ayrer5a, NO.
-I- 10 suspected Wacher Of having been the rhtar
ahe gave description OF him 70 Detective v-air
thal. Nacher was arrested. and onfessed In os,,
ING robbed The saloon and also tod Of The .,-s+.
inapc rooolag oI the ashiD piers Schmidt vas
sT5Estec after Wachers confession
Wacher formerly was enauioy,sS a q 49, -,s
80 Steamship kalencla. OF the Haubyr1-
--1i 4-i4e, ana Schmidt was deck sreu-a ~ -,
ts - = I-e-lcsLl ner 81 Paul The plan TIE nsn Foi
american and North German Llovd sfeer1s-i I1-ss
NAei-esef 2 steamer arrived They wC1,i$ -
Aalch llJ-l rhe inspected srauup OF re- T,,r-o-o
-t-se ollces mad been placed apon bag or r-ri-
- re iIlLorras OF stewards they would excifs
10 comment a. they letr the piers The 49, aI-
h.---sS - a as % carry OF trunks Which were so
Ne 49, mar y took 5oth OF them 10 manage rbe1S
,v---4 oo.s tley would either pawn or sell ana the
their nome. III an ~i.ey"ay near
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BLOOD TRAIL OF 4 NILE.
DetectiUes FoIlo7g 1t after Wound
ed Man Is Found.

Almost unconscious from loss OF blood from two
long cuts on either cheek. and unable or unwilling
to tell how he had received them. Francisco Ben
yasyo an italian waiter. OF No 220 West Houston
St. was found lying the sidewalk early yester-
day morning at Macdougal-st. and Minetta Lane.
Blood underneath him thinned 70 a trail leading
down Macdougal-st.. which detectives later fol-
lowed they say for more than a mile through
downtown streets. to the Italian colony east OF
Broadway, and finally TO the door OF a tenement
house at No 15s ELzabeth-st- They learned moth
ing there. however.
One Of the policemen who saw the wounds
thought that a small cross cut had been made at
the termination Of each OF the long gashes. The
wounds, he thought. were the work OF some Italian
secret society. Other policemen believed it to be
an ordinary italian cutting affair. Benyasyo was
taken 10 St Vncents Hospital
At No 80 Macdougal-st Is the Hotel Geneva In
the rear OF No. 1S4 sullvan-st. where is Sperantos
music hall. At the door OF the Geneva the trail
wavered led TO the door. and then back to the
centre OF the sidewalk and on southwark. The
detectives say that inside they saw spots OF blood
and they believe that Benyasyo, stumbling along
probably trying to reach home. entered the place
and then went out again
No I5s Elizabeth contains forty Italian fami-
lies. The police believe the victim received his
injuries there.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC HEARING.

Albany. Oct 12-Arguments for and against the
validity OF nominations filed by the Social Demo
cratic party in this State heard this afternoon
by Secretary Of State o Brten Formal objections 70
the nominations were made last week by Colonel
John S. McEwan, well known local Democrat and
formerly assistant adtutant general under Governor
Hill His position was elaborated at the hearing by
Neile Towner
The arguments for the defence were made by
Henry I. Slobdin, chairman OF the Social Demo-
cratic State Committee. Mr. Slobdin based his con-
tention a decision Of the Appellate Division in
1896. which allowed the OF the words National
Democratic a party title. holding that demo
cratic could be used for this purpose II accom-
panied by modifying word. The adjective social" :"
he said. was even more distinctive and qualifying
than national" He also asserted that the party
name, Social Democratic was being used in Wis
consin in this campaign without objection, and
spoke OF the Inconsistency of the New-YOrk
Democracy in making its first objection four years
after the title was first used in this State
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
HEAPEAS LABOR.
{" ages Decreasing in England I'm
der Free Trade.
JFRoH THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. Oct. 12.-The keen competition
from which the American wage Garner is pro-
tected by the 'robber tariff is strikingIy Illus
trated by the latest official report Of decreas-
ing wages in Great Britain forwarded to the
Department Of Commerce and Labor by H.
Clay Evans. consul general at London.
Despite the efforts Of the trade unions OF
Great Britain wages have so decreased in the
hrst six months of 1904 as TO aggregate a net
loss to the workers in the iron and steel ship
building, engineering. coal mining. glass manu-
featuring and few other industries. OF S63,4oO
a week which represented the loss divided
among $1,000 workers There has been some
increase OF wages. though il has been far more
than offset by the decreases. Only 21,OOO people
secured higher wages, and their increases
amounted to only $3.50 4 week. as COMPARED
with an average loss 70 all workers OF $0'-S3.
600 for the year 1oreoEeI l LIlls .o9S s. = 54 a. ~
tion 70 the loss OF S-'o-u'VVo TOT TIE ms 9
months of 1903.
T-ba changes affecting IS per cent Of the total
,,,,r,,he- of workers according 10 Mr. Evans
,xara arranged by aTbitra ton. wages boards'
sliding scales or other CouCillatOry agencies
Consul General Evans has secured ms IN
form alton from the British Board Of Trade cor
responding TO the Department Of Commerce ana
bor here which has completed the complla-
+fon Of its statistics for the first half OF the cur
rent year at a time sngularly inopportune for
those American political economists VINO are
asking support at the polls next month on the
declaration that protection is robbery and the
more OF less explicit promise that II the power IS
given 10 them they viii so revise the existing
tariT schedules as TO destroy that protection
the competition of the unfortunate British
In b0-erS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
HITS DEMOCRATS HARD.
State Committee Of Peoples Party
Isanes PIatform for This State.

The State committee OF the Peoples party yes
terday Issued the party platform for this State.
The old parties are roundly denounced. and the
Democrats come IN for particularly harsh handling
by the friends Of Thomas E Watson One plank
says:
We denounce the present Democratic State ma
chine the private property OF the great corpora
tions which special privileges which they seek
exempt from taxation. We warn the people Of
this State thar the men dominating the Demo-
cratic party are those who controlled the State for
several years prior 10 1854 and who then re-
pudiated by the people for eagrant corruption and
conteuptuous disregard Of the peoples rights
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
REPUBLICAN VOTES IN SOUTHWEST.
Aomeseekers of the Last -Four Years Will
Influence Coming Election

ST Louis. Oct. p (specian IN. ,,,...-.
ton N the great Southwest IN ~. -. sitaa-
VIII be considerably affected -, .'-'-ls election
who have invaded Missour, A-I,..-s - new voters
and Texas since the last Frae,sa~-r.I = CAlanoraa
ssuluch great rnaiorir,, ~ - '47'lon IN
come in from Republican s,atey - Eolefs have
North. II is safe 70 assume 7t,. - f-asI and
can tielrs, !, 80 @ ---t ley VII vote the Republi
A canvass OF the political -frystfo,, = ...e old
west. especially along the ,F-i.,o - ''7 SOUTH
The fact rhat about fftv tbors5 9,''eiil reveals
settled IN Arkansas arfs~ol.t -" voters have
IA the last four years lnterv,evgs os..,ss
lh some OF the leading inl.rrafio,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TAGGART NOT GOING TO VOTE.
He Says He Is Paired with an Indiana Re-
publican

Il was said at Democratic National Headquarters
last night that Joseph l. flaming Chairman Tag
CARTS confidential assistant. would return from
Indiana the latter part OF this week. Tanning Will
report 70 his chief just how be found political mat
ters iu that State
Chairman TaEEart II is expected now. will go
West next Monday TUESDAY He viii spend
three four DAYS in Indiana and then return. 70
remain until after election Il was positively said
that Mr. Taggart would not go home 70 vote He
SAYS he is paired with Indiana polls Republican.
whose identity Is not disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FoREeoNE CONCLUSION, SAYS MOODY

Attorney General Moody. speaking OF the na-
tioual political situation yesterday. said: Rhode
Island and Connecticut will surely give their
electoral votes to President Roosevelt as will the
most solid Republican State in the Union In
neither OF these States are there local factional
fights TO menace the Presidential ticket, and when
went through them I found a large percentage OF
solid and progressive Democrats who are not at all
backward in declaring that they intend 70 vote for
the President for his stand in the Philippines. II for
nothing else. I am in the large majority OF those
who consider the Presidents election foregone
cnr,r
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

e-nor Bates by telephone that he accepted the
appointnent The term expires IN March lSOI
W Murray Crane IS one Of the largest paper
manufacturers in the State. with EllIIs al pa Ia
to1 Ha has been prominent n State politics
for Z score OF years. In 1897 he was eiecteo
lieutenant Governor, and IN 1900 became Gov
ernor. which Office he held for three years. GOV- %
er7or Bates. who appointed him Senator, was
then Lieutenant Governor. Mt Crane mas oeeh
q familiar figure in Washington during the
Roosevelt administration being personal
friend OF the President
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
STATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

clens Falls. " Y Oct Nv R. Wadden. Of
Johnsburg. was nominated for member Of the
Assembly from Warren County at the Republican
County Convention held to-day ar WarrensbUrg.
AIlddletown y. Y. oct. l2--John Kinsilla OF
Port Jervis to-day was nominated by the Demo
Gratis Of the IId Assembly District
Monticello N Y. Oct 12--The Democratic County
Convention OF Sullivan County, held to-day at
Monticello. nominated ex-sherif John NJ Watson
for the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
WANT BRIDGE CRUSH COMMISSION.

The Brooklyn Manufacturers Association at a
meeting last night passed resolutions 20 ask the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment to appoint
an impartial commission to discuss the plan advo-
Gated by the association to relieve the congestion
the Brooklyn Bridge This commission Is 10
consist OF civil engineer. practical railroad en-
Bineer and an architect The plan urged by the
association Is the sO-callsd Poulson PLAN ifrzsd
l2st fa1l By Nils Poulson.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FoR DEAF cHURcHeoERs


Utica n Y Oct 12-The Congregational ehu-cn
At Shsrburne and F. I Shepard. superintendent or
the local telephone company. have been expsrs-
uasuting with system to enable the aged and deaf
% hear the services distinctly. II consists Of .
sueciaIy constructed tralsrnitrer placed near TIE
puluir and choir. and connected BY wire with tns
pevs where a receiver IS TO be used By thoss yno
are hard OF hearing
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Ives; - VINO aloeo in the settlement OF these people
a1r4 1 Cne n" homes they have bought. are 70 the
VII vote ne Republican ticket
- ta atoiil-on o forty thousand Republican votes
bI OF these four States viii have con-
go - iILlueNce II the change OF the general
DeT5ocr5+, Q may 6e instrumental in the defeat Of
e-Sis-C 'aIluloaJes who have heretofore had
NJ Sa-.1.s, especially in Arkansas and Missouri
where many q the settlers located.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

Rochester Oct Henry s Bacon was nouni-
mated for Congress this morning by the Demo-
Gratis Of the X&IId District
Providence. p I. Oct. Eat the Congress con-
ventions which followed the Republican State Con-
vention to-day Judge John H. Stiness. OF Provt.
dence was chosen in the Ist District. and Con
gresham Adm r. Capron was rencminated in the
Id District.
Dedham Mass. oct. 12.-The Democrats con-
vention for the XIIth Congress District to-day
nominated Augustus Hemenway, OF Canton
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
REGISTRATION IN PORTO RICO.
Thirty Thousand to Vote in Coming Election
Only One Disturbance

SAN Juan. P R., Oct. I2-Approximately thirty
thousand voters registered yesterday for the com
ing election. and without disturbance except at
Isres where a clash is reported to have occurred
This is a gratifying contrast the registration Of
two years ago when several riots occurred The
utmost precauton viii be taken for the protection
~ voters. and all parties now convinced that
Governor Winthrop meant what ne said when he
recanfIE promised fair election.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Lockport. y Y. Oct E-The Democratic city
Convention remained in session all night finally
adioUrnng without making a nomination Nine
organization delegates voted for the denomination
Of Mayor William n. Baker and nine anti-or-
ganizstion men voted for ex-Assenblyruau Lewis
n Gordon
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
CRANE SUCCEEDS HO4R.
Goyernor Bates Of Massachusetts,
appoints Former Governor.

Boston. Oct 12.-Governor John L. Bates to-
day appointed Ex-Governor W Murray Crane
Of Dalton. United States Senator, 10 I'LL the IN
expired term OF The late George T. Hoar Mr.
Crane this afternoon formally informed Gov
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
= Dc PEYsTER HALLS BODY BURIED

NrIddletown Conn. Oct 12.-Ths body OF Frank
De Peyster Hall, who took his life BY shooting in
Nev-York on Monday. was received hare this after
noon and interment took place IN The family lot at
indian Hiu CernstsrE- ssrvios vas bald a. tns
graFA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Republican Club meetings at West and Laight
sts. nearly opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad
pier under the direction Of Charles H. Young.
meeting with great success. The Iongshoremen are
ouiet as Ouakers. Little II any demonstration Is
made but better listeners no speaker could desire.
The enrolment Of the Republican Club college
mems organization is increasing at rapid rate
every mail bringing in hundreds of enrolments.
soecial committees Of the various colleges are
working among their alumni, and meeting is TO be
beId All the clubhouse this evening, when reports
Nil he handed in as TO the work done looking
toward bringing out registration on Friday and
Saturday.
The annual Republican assembly and reunion
,,rder the trees in front Of the old Palmer House.
j. northern Westchester County. was held Tues
5av and willy Travers eighty-hve, and Joe
ET15son seventy-four. as they have been for years
vsre chairman and secretary. respectively. After
airrer Jimmy Apgar nominated for the
seventh time for representative for the lid AS
sor,hIy District Senator Depew who, forty-two
Sars 90 received his hrst nomination on the
11o~ch AZ the old hotel, addressed the meeting
This was the last time the gathering VIII meet at
1sIrsrg Hotel for IN another year Il Will be under
-ba Uster of the new CroCon reservoir 1t is hoped
5oTvsver that the farmers Of Westchester will md
: sfrnfisr place and continue their annual
semblage
7ba Peforua Club has arranged for a reception
eor sx-Tustice D. Cady Herrick on next Tuesday
nigb4 The reception viii be at the club. No.
Fsst Tbirty-hfth-st President John G. Agar win
nreside The club has also arranged for mass
,,aattrg a. Coopsr Union on Wednesday October
70 T-IS sneakers will include Justice Herrick. Ed
1vsr5 ~ shepard ex-ConCrOller James II. Esczsls,
Henry George and John G. Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Lock at the election advertisement In The
Tribune to-day IL you do net know whers yoa
are 20 register to-niorrosv.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PARCEL.

Jackson & Stern have sold TO Charles and Henry
Friedman plot. 20N10010 feet on the south side OF
NInety-sighth-st-, 800 feet west Os Central Park
West The buyers VIII arsct apAzrr1sns houses -
the sitss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

register to-nnorro~ and make sure oF vour
T'snt 70 vote az the election on November g.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
(JaSt Published

Tailoring establishments which do their the
year round right build good
overco Every specialist
for doubt, other taLor value at $50
Send for samples measuring andt fashion ardsI
A 2 n HEI NJ
Broadway q 9Th St.