davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
C4UGHTY BY BIG BILL .
He UnearthS Republican Plot to
Vote 10000 RepeaterS.

big BIZ Devery is the author OF scheme to
prevent the Republicans from stealing the election
next November He viii do this by organizing
national secret service bureau with himself at the
head The scheme has been submitted % National
Chairman TaEgart who at put 1t on ice
Whether il is taken of the ice remains with the
public and Uncle Henry q. Davis. OF West Nir-
glnia II the public induges in sarcasm at the
expense OF 'BIl on account OF his great idea, tho
idea will be kept on ice and the ammonia will De
turned on double IT, the other hand. Uncle
Henry G. Davis sends the national committee a
check for 81 0cO 10 carry the plan into effect. the
idea Will be developed and BIZ Will wear . blue
ribbon and new badge.
The Chief has discovered that the Republicans
have planned 10 run nifty thousand repeaters from
Philadelphia and Pittsburs into Manhattan and
Brooklyn and vote them. whether they are regis
tered or not.
word along the line for the Tammany policemen to
take a walk around the block and back aSdlu while
the repeating is going and that the helu0us deN-
iitTv car he consumnnated while the Democrats
are not looking This is not all Ten thousand ne
grOes from North Carolina are to be run INTO West
the federal secret service lha{ hllS Cucie tetltS
(iassoway. This Is where Bill new secret ser
service 10 thwart the federal plotters All he asks
is the necessary funds. He Will refuse to accept
With the new secret service BIN thinks IL
viii b-e DracticlbIe 10 Tend hand TO William
+ Sheehan aud Thomas TNggart, OF the national
COMMITTEES I'm layIrg pipe lines ana other things.
ON next Tuesday, With working model OF the
scheme. Mr.. TagSartS riSht hahG man, from
Indianapolis somewhat IN the DARK last hlsht
about the personality OF certain newborn ce-
Who is this Mr. Devereaux?" he asked the re-
porters. who actually bushed at his Grass ig-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BOOM WILL MEET WOODRUFF.
Kings County Republicans Plan DemOnstra-
tion for His Homecoming.

Kings County Republicans. who are pledged to
the candidacy of ex-Leutenant Governor Wood
ruf for the Governorshp nomination are prepar-
ing to welcome him home on Tuesday. In manner
that will attract attention and leave doubt In the
minds of any OF the State leaders that he Is the
favorite son of Brooklyn. The meeting OF the
Kings County General Committee has been called
for Tuesday night with the understanding that the
leader would be home in time 70 attend. Elaborate
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO play the boom up
with various brands of elOquence and resolution
literature. Every Assembly District viii be fully
represented.
II had been suggested by the more exuberant
Woodruff boomers that they meet him down the
Bay on a special boat with a brass hand but John
r. Smith. who probably knows Mr. Woodruns
wishes better than any other man. threw cold water
the proposition. There will be a large delega-
tion at the pier. however when the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse on which MIR. Woodruff is sailing
gets In. Brooklyn Republicans are pinntng their
faith the sincerity OF the refusal or Elihu Root
to consider the nomination. and say that surely
Woodruff comes next in availability.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THEY CONCEDE ILLINOIS.
Democrats, Says Mr. Coolidge,
Won't Do Much There.

[. A. Coolidge, assistant secretary OF the Re-
publican National Committee. who returned from
Chicago 10 his desk at national headquarters here
yesterday says that the Democrats apparently
have abandoned Illinois
We have Illinois sure" said Mr.. Coolidge. The
factionsl troubles among Democrats there and the
popularity OF Roosevelt and Fairbanks with the
masses have convinced our Democratic opponents
that IL viii be money thrown away 10 make much
pf fight in IlInois They apparently do not ex-
pect 10 have Chicago headquarters at all Re-
ports from Wisconsin received at the Chicago
headquarters indicate that the factional troubles
IN our own political family there will tend 10 in
crease the Roosevelt and Fairbanks plurality. as
each side is determined make a showing.
Western Republicans have their eyes New
york They insist carrying II. They think
Il extremely essential that keep il in the Repub-
lcan column The Democrats Of the West admit
that can win without New York but they ac-
knowledge that they must have New-Tork 10 have
Eny sort OF chance win.
Chairman Corteyou will be here tonight. eX-
pect He viii be ready for work on Monday. when
number OF the members Of the executive commit
tee win be here"
The Republican state Committee will meet the
l1itb Avenue Hotel az noon on Thursday 10 issue
lie call Tor the State convention at Saratoga on
September a Prohsbly the Democrats will decide
pn sept nber 2 for their State convention. also TO
be held IN Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
EXPECTS A M'KINLEY PLURALITY.
State Controller Thinks Roosevelt and Fair
banks viii Get 1t.

STATE Controller Otto Kelsey saws the Ren,tbIi
cans OF the western part Of tho state ere uni,cd
and enthusiastic and that the vote on ,Sove,nbe-
VIII Se about as in 1900
SO Tar as I have been allie IN lisco,,.- a., iv
ingstOn County. the pa-i- lines are pretty tightly
Srawn said the Controller Some OF our gold
Democrat friends who voted for MrISirIev Sor-
seas ago may drift back TO their party but pretty
1s@l.g az ot thetn who were going back ali made
me nop to1t years ago I look to see the RArui,-
Aezn plurality FOR Roosevelt appro1imateiy as isree
Sc u was FOR Mckinley the last time !" - -
Who Is the leading candidate for 0ove-no- IN
itvtngs1cnT he was ASKED 40
=, DC pieEatitag sentiment Is for eK-Secrefary
FOOL said Ar, Kelsey with Root out II looks
4-Ae an open race, although our people would fsil
~ me ana support any one the leaders might srea
%. f the so-ealled Democratic syndicate Sack:nc
tafker SENDS 1T OF money upstate M wifi ,,as s
me campaign hvee- shan II was in 100 INF 81 vjIi
10y stol the people from voting COR Roosevelt ana
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Ciently 10 carry the state for Parker and Davis.
will cOnCede, however, that Roosevelt is two
or three thousand votes stronger than any other
Republican that might be presented TO the
Colorado electorate. He appeals 20 an element
that admire his strenuous style. SO far as the
money issue is concerned, We in Colorado have
been educated to the quantitativs idea. and con-
slider the question is settled for the time being.
and unless there is change in the physical con-
ditions involved in the production OF gold. IL is
settled for our generation. I would not say that
the gold standard is iTrevOCably fixed, for moth
ing is irrevocably established In things mate
rial OF course. Colorado was opposed TO the
gold plank. but she subscribed to the resolution
responding TO Judge Parker's telegram or
course. Il is too early predict results in Col
orado with accuracy. on account Of local con-
ditions that may enter into the selection Cf can
didates on the tickets of both parties"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ROOSEVELT A SAFE MAN.
"harIeS J. Bonapcrte's Speech Causes
InguiSh to Democrats.
lFRoM THE rEIsUHG BUREAU J

H'ashingt n, Aug. G.-McTabers OF the Demo-
trztic Congressional Committee are consider
ably exercised over a speech made recently by
. Charles :. Ronaparte In seconding the nomina-
ton OF Robert Garrett as Representative from
The IIa Congress District Of Maryland. Colonel
nonaparte IS a man of much Influence in his
State and Mr.. Garrett has been shrewG enough
u give mis- secondins speech wide publicity IN
Quarters wnere the members Of the Democratic
committee have worked most industrloasly 10
create the impression that President Roo5eVeIt
s "0nsafo."
Colonel Bonaparte's speech. which is attract
Ing much attention IS IL part as follows:
Some OF our Democratic friends are much
lToui,led inst now because they think President
roosevelt unsafe" de has had 10 deal! prob
ably, with mere grave ana oeliC@'e PIODleIAS'
demanding for their solution tact paueh. =
ta.c-conUr0l and sound judgment Oh ms p@l =
taau any President since the close Of recon
struction: and while in many cases ne n@ds @
Zone what many people tnoUgi3t ne slLouIu 80 ~
do, !n nearly every instance ns mas suipttscu
and disappointed his numerous critics by COM
plete success. To note but Few illustrations:
The pacifcat!on Of the Philippines, success OF
EeIf-gorernnlent IN Cuba, the settlement or the
roal strike and the consummation OF the
Panama treaty. with It's assurance Oh an
ln matters such as these is, : think, safe'
enough for another trial: and. At all events:
those so often mistaken in their prophecies or
failure might show a little less assurance in
Ealing him unsafe In truth, I doubt II we
have ever had A President, ana 1, AT leasl'
have never seen . man more open TO suggeS-
tion. advice or renonstrance than Theodore
Roosevelt. He cannot be cajoled, he cannot
DE bullied, he cannot be bought, either with
inoney or anything else. If Democratic editors
mean that these qualities render a President
unsafe" then they quite right to prefer
another candidate. and / venture TO add that
David 3. Hill is remarkably well fitted 10 sug-
Sest a candidate TO suit them.
Ii may be owned that, whether Mr.. Roosevelt
be safe" or not certain classes Of people would
undoubtedly feel IN greater safety were he out
Of the White House "Grafters' who look 10
pull" for immunity: men. whether rich or poor
few or many. in the North or in the South, VINO
frespass on the constitutional rights OF their
fellows: rebels and corspirato-s in the Philip
pines; Moorish brigands who kidnap our ciu-
Eens; South American adventures who would
'hold I'D" our canal--in short, criminals and
tawbreakers Of high and low degree in our
midst enemies OF our country both at home and
abroad, all these gentry agree in finding him
too strenuous" for their comfort, and would
sleep better with a safer President at Wash
ington II the newspapers which declare him
unsafe" are the mouthpieces of one or moro Of
these classes, / md no cause for wonder in
their utterances: otherwise these seem surpris-
ing except as showing that they have nothing
more sensible 10 say.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
PLANS FOR NOTIFICATION TRIP.
The Committee to Go to Esopus on the
Steamer Sycamore

William S. RodIe of the Democratic State Ex-
yesterday completed arrangements for the journey
10 Esopus Wednesday of the notification
mittee appointed by the national convention. Mr.
Rode said last night that the notification commit
tee would be the guests of the Democratic State
Committee while In and this city. The com
mittee will meet at the Hoffman House on Tuesday
night to learn the details OF the visit. the pro-
gramme for which is follows:
a. m.-Meet at tho Hoffman House and go to
West Twenty -second-st.
a. m.-Steamer Sycamore, with committee
starts for Esopus. Luncheon on board the boat
1:50 p. m.--Arrive at Es0pus
2 P. m;Espeech Of notification by Congressman
Champ Clark and response by Judge Parker
AIS p. m--Departure Of the Sycamore from
Esopus. The boat will take the committee 70 a
station on the New-York Central, and the party
will return 10 town on the cars.
Mr.. Rode will go to Esopus Monday to ar
range the details of the at Judge Parkers
home.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT FOR ROOSEVELT

zen hdage' N j., Aug. (SpecinD-Edward s.
Wilde OF Glen Ridge has announced his intention
OF OF s.npportlng President Roosevelt at the coming
e.eSr0l. S @ Mr. Wilde has been lifelong Democrat
s!iI Mas once a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
h'59t to' congress In the old With District.
,,i, , mere Is not Democrat OF the six and half
Parker" 1'''N - ~ ANi MI
s1I. NI!ues declaration. which Is to be circulated
M Cr'aooast. On cards, says that many Of these may
OF so,ls points honestly disagree with Mr.. Roose-
Nel,' not Sansot honestly agree with Mr. Parker
ahd thus pe lea . vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BRYAN DEMANDS PAY IN GOLD.
The Apostle of Free Silver Refuses to Take
the White Metal for Chatauqua Lecture.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

: III
Louisville, Aug. G.-N J. Bryan refused to accent
silver Is compensation FOR delivering lecture at
the GlenWood Park Chatauqua, near Jefferson
Vile In introducing Mr. Bryan. James Dunbar Of
New-Albauy sail that the hoard Of directors.
thinking 10 please NJ. Bryan, offered 10 pay him In
sltEeI; lie, however. demanded his pay in gold
ms rather complicated matters said Mr. Dun
..af ana messengers We're II once dispatched 10 a
LanE 10 get the silver changed into gold The
oaaks were Closed In honor Of Mr.. Rryan and the
rou0ie Was finally settled by the directors agree
York bank go " -"
Statement. N''N'-' >
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
LEIsHMAN's EFFORTS BAFTLED.


LEISHMAN.s EFFORTS BAFTLED.
The Immediate occasion OF the demonstrates
is the treatment OF Minister Leishman IN bis
efforts TO lay the demands OF his government os-
fore the sultan. on Friday. July 29. The Sultan
set Tuesday. August >. for an audience with tns
Minister on Tuesday he postponed the eudi-
ence to Thursday. and on Thursday Minister
Leishman informed the State Department Ia.
he had been able 70 accomplish notAAs'
1t is not known whether or not be saw las
Sultan. but if he aid his audience was cerSAAV
most unsatisfactory. and 1t is presumed thar ~
was met with further pOstpOnemenL On A'
receipt Of Minister Leishmans adviceS on IAai''
day Secretary Hay came Immediately 70 "A-
ington. and the ordering OF the heet 10 SIns'1s
was determined upon to-day on the adVN' y
the Secretary Of State.
While the administration will. II coInpeAso
DO so by further procrastinatton on the par
the Porte, take drastic methods 70 secul7 =
concessions it demands. IL is believed shas SUI,
measures will not be necessary. II Is recaAs
that after the Alexandrstta affair when Wv
Consul Magelson was fired on. the Porte puE'1
n course Of absolute uncOncern until the Bro0A
Iyn appeared in the harbor Of Beirut. IL
however the utmost anxiety 10 tac!Atste y
investigation demanded by the United 80
and willingness to settle at any price W.
shown. After the affair terminated the aa.l-
istration decided 10 permit the Brooklyn H. W. =,
had been joined by the other vessels u
squadron, TO remain at Beirut for a tile - !.
object lesson TO those who might De cisP'' nj
disregard the rights OF American clIlzelS-
though the continued presence OF the AHloi,.
squadron indicated no unfriendliDsss, the -.
manifested great uneasiness. and nnalIS -
that the ships be withdrawn. The sauau'on -.
Immediately ordered away, but the re1uS'. 49,
politely acknowledged in terms which, 70 ~.
caIIous power. would have clearly indcs'1- -
probability OF their return. with poss'D''
forcements. in the event that further HyJ5ns H;y,5-ans
were done 70 this government OF I.sCrs ~ C, TIE
Judging the future by the past. thete-s-- s---ss,ioa
administration believes that demon SS-rrxsg
will prove all that is necessary 70 oilH9 9-srlcsn
to a realization Of the justice OF the @A''-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Arcadia. Fla. Aug. s-AIatthsw Driggers' y
army veteran. was shot and killed hero eo.,-.ss1
his son. Charles DriggerS, VINO NeS -. 80. and
at the time DrigEers had threatened as as ,lIsa to
driven her rom home when his father e. S-- NTH
see him. and at the time was haVlis . tsS arTsSs'
his brOther-in-law. YOUnS Drisse'7
is now in iail.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SAY pEvERY WILL TAKE WORKERS.

DR. William ]. Stewart and William E. Ryan, OF
the Devery organization, who were at the Hoffman
House last night, said that the CHIEF probably
would go to Esopus with delegation OF twelve or
Afteen workers August Ia.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.
Appointments by Chairman COwherd, of the
Congressional Committee.

Washington Aug. 6.-Chairrnsn Cowherd, Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee. to-day an
nounced the members Of the campaign committee
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

) Sew-aIexlco. T. Y. Chavez.
/ New-Bampshire, Henry 7.
Hollis
Z New-JeTsey, Allan Benny.
. New York. " ii. RYAN.
! AortL Carolina. ". ".
Kitchin
/ North Dakota. J. 3. Eaton.
Ohio, John :. Snook.
J oregon. r. Y. Halman.
. Pennsylvania. Marcus c. I.
Kline.
Rhode Island. -. l. p.
! Granger.
south Carolina. =. F. Finley.
South Dakota. e. Boyd Bar-
Tett
. Tennessse Rice A. Pierce.
Texas. e.. 3. Rsndell.
Utah. ". n. King.
! Vermont, 7. ". Mallory.
. Virginia. ". 7. MAYNARD.
West Virginia, David 2.
[ Johnston.
Washington. George Turner.
{ Wisconsin a.. II Weisse.
. Wyoming. John z. Osborne.
. Arizona. John r. Wilson.
District Cf Columbia. James
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DON'T TELL YOUR wIFr

ua1 s'o ere In 'ac fiafrow columns os The Sunday
frsbfne She may hook and nnd sou,etbt,v fh., !.
assoed' and OF ssurse soEn have o buy It.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

The little advertisements In the columns look
small, but the offers they are, 10 some In
stances, biS a house.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Alabama John L 5. Bur
DetL
Arkansas. Hugh A. D.ns.
more.
California, E. J. Llvernash
Colorado. John F Shafroth
Connecticut. William S
Pardee.
Delaware. Henry A. Hous-
ton.
Fiorida. s. -. Sparkman.
Georgia, James NJ. GrigEs.
idaho, Henry He.tfeld.
illinois. Joseph =. Cowley
Indiana. William T. Zenor
Iowa. Martin ]. Wade.
Kensss. A. 81. jackson.
Kentucky. James y. Kehoe
louisiana. i. r. Broussard
Maine. II. NJ Plaisted.
maryland. James ". Denny
Massachusetts,, John =
Thaycr.
Michigan. Alfred Lacking.
Minnesota, John Lind.
mississippi. I. ). Bowers.
siissougi, ". S. C0Nherd.
Montana. John s. Mcneil
.sebrsska. q IS. Hitchcock
Nevada, <, u. Nar Duzer.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

A SHAME ~~s "
1t really 10. when you can increase ~ s,ap 40 .
usiTrg the Little Ads. of ths People "A"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
A WARNING TO TURKEY.
Continued from arst page.

ing law an Ambassador can be sent By the
United States only to those countries which send
an Ambassador 10 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SENATE MEMBERe

Arkarsas James Il Berry VirRinfs rrlorrss Ns.r.,,
teIllsr James J. Ialia- Montana. William 4. Clark
tssIIc, Tennessee. T. " Carma4ck
eIet-o rec : l5upois Texas Charles A. CulbersOn.
AA'ssolf2 ". - stpae Nevada r q. NeRlands.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19

large, rather bare looking room to
wait until he flashed lesson When
he came ia Mss Greenup said sne was
a Hochschule pupil and asked II he
would take her. h said at present
he mad no places, bat would have the
tirst OF Marcn. Theu he shook nan rs
with us all and said: "Ypu are also
from Berlin?" and the interview was
over.
Now l am trying to make up my
mind whether l want to leave Berlin
II he will take me the first OF March.
Were 1t not for the fact that Savcik is
planning to go 10 Vienna next year
and greatly increase his price for les
Sons should not think OF IL. 1t will
be truly hard for me to leave Prof.
Moser. He is certainly doing a great
deal for me. My oowing is already
revOlutionizsd, so That he doesn It Of
ten speak Of 1t any more, and 1 get a
great deal from him In the line OF In
depreciation. II the number of new
things he gives me- Is sign that am
progressing then may have hope.
have Bach concerto that have al
ready taken two lessons on and am
to play 1t dnally for him In two weeks.
In the meantime he has given me
three other pie es to be working on;
but, alas, 80 much mus costs
I have heard Sarasate, but outside
of his own work he is a great disap.
pointment. He still retains brilliant
technique and warm tone, but his
playing is not at all mastery or artis-
tic from an educational point of view,
In his own works he is marvellous.
also heard Fritz Kreisher. He Is a
thorough artist and the best interpre-
ter of Bach / have ever heard. He
plays grandly.
MABEL A. FERRY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
Weather Bulletin.
Copyrighted 1904 by W. t. Foster.

Washington. D. c., February 49,
Last bulletin gave forecasts OF dis
turbance to cross continent Is to 49,
warm wave IA to 10, cool wave II to 81.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Is, cross west of Rockies
by close of 10, great central valleys Fl
to %, eastern states "a Warm wave
will cross west of Rockies about 18,
great central valleys 20, eastern states
81. Cool wave will cross west Of
Rockies about %, great central val
legs "a, eastern states rs.
This disturbance will come with a
low temperature period; temperature
of the low or warm wave will not go
up as much as usual while the cool
waves preceding and following will be
cold waves north Of 3S The disturb
ance will decrease In force as 1t moves
eastward and otherwise it will be OF
no particular interest.
Last half of February promises above
normal amount OF rain in Ohio valley,
New York, Pennsylvania and New
England and below In lower Missouri
valley and southeastern states. Tenn
perature Of February promises to av-
erage about or little below normal
during last half of month.
Within a few days following date
Of this bulletin l expect very interest
ing weather; great extremes of tenn
perature, severe ,storms, a short but
marked warm wave, a sudden and
severe cold wave and blizzard north of
3S, and q large increase of precipita-
tion.. This will be good time to at
tend to indoor work and not venture
out.
Next bulletin will give general fore
casts for March and will be OF very
considerable interest, In mid-lati-
tudes farming operations will become
active in that month and those who
follow these bulletins this year will
surely have advantages over others,
as my work has been largely improved.
To plant and SOW and reap and NOV,
governed by these forecasts for 1904,
will be better than to be governed by
anyone's guess work.
/ am now prepared to make long
range forecasts on short notice.
Address: w. Il. Foster, box 1913,
Washington, d. Q.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement than
preventive of suicide has been discover
ed will interest many. A run down sys
TEN, or dependency invariably precede
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. AT the first
thou ght of self destruction take Eclec
trio Bitters 1t being great tonic and
nervipe will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. It's also a great
stomach, liver and kidney regulator.
Only 5Uc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
w. E. Collins q Co., and Haggart,
druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19

Rev. John Reid, Jr, of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Crerm Balm
to me. can emphasize his statement,
1T is positive cure for catarrh if used
as directed. Rev. Francis w. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks believe myself cured of catarrh.
Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave-. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 80 Warren
St., New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
Shot His erother when Asked.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Feb. 17-"Marshall
shoot me-" asked 3-year-old Leo Hol-
lies. mo, won't" replied his Agar
old brother, who held a revolver in his
hand A second request by his
younger brother was complied with
and the ball lodged at the base OF the.
skull. Death was instantaneous H..
e. Hollies, the father, left his revolver
between the mattresses Of his bed.
The older boy discovered the revolver.
The younger child saw him get 1t ana
playfully asked him to shoot. Inc.
mother Is almost crazed with grief.