davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
URGE GOYERNOR TO ACT.
Republicans Eager for More Ap-
pOintmentS to Office.

William Halpin. chairman OF the executive
mittee of the Republican County Committee went
TO Albany yesterday to talk with Governor OdeII
about certain expected appointments Among them
those of Theodore I. Gilman. State Tax
Commissioner; Joseph Levenson. Inheritance
Tax Commissioner; William LHary and Lucien l.
Bonheur, as insurance examiners, and George r.
Manchester. as secretary Of the special land COM
mission for tho thousand-ton barge canal. Anxi-
ETY. is felt by local leaders because OF the failure
Of tho Governor SO far to sign the bill providing
for thirty Supreme Court referees at $4,000 a year
each. There applicants by the hundred for
these places.
There is bad feeling among the Republicans as a
result OF Mayor McClelan's disapproval of Senator
Elsberg's bill rearranging the Municipal Court dis
tricts in this city. This bill increased salaries
from 5000 TO $3.50 year and the term of office
from SIX to ten years. The Republicans hoped
win some districts under the rodstrictng bill IL
said last night that Governor Odeu would be
urged to sign the bill and let 1t go courts to
decide whether II properly comes under the Consti-
tuuonal classification of a city measure. Edward
Lauterbach favors contesting the Mayors power
in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
ROOSEVELT TNDORSED.
Kentucky Wants to See Him Presi-
dent Il cain.

Louisville. May 3.-The threatened contest be
tween Ex-Governor w. o. Bradley and John w
Yerkes. Commissioner Of Internal Revenue for
the control of the Republican State Convention
and the State Central Committee failed to ma
terialize at the convention to-day In two
speeches which him enthusiastic applause
Mr. Bradley declared for harmony.
The platform adopted indorses the adminstra-
ton of President Roosevelt and cemmends him
for the Presidential nomination. Mr.. Yerkes
moved that the rules be suspended and Mr.. Brad
ley unanimously chosen as one Of the four dele
gates large to the national convention. The
motion carried. The report Of the commit
tee on credentials seated the regular" or
Yerkes. delegations in eight contested counties
including Campbell and Kenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
MIR. TYNER WEEPS IN COURT.
Jury Obtained to Try Aged Ex-Assistant
Attorney General

Washington, May Both of the defendants
In court at the trial to-day OF James y. Tyner,
ex-Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice
Department. and Harrison J. Barrett, ndict-
ments charging conspiracy to defraud the govern
meut Mr. Tyner was brought into court in in
yald's chair. and wrapped in furS to protect him
from the draughts OF the room. Mrs. Tyner
by mis- side She whispered TO counsel and ex-
Selection Of the jury which escaped his hearing.
Less than half an hour was required complete
the Jury Morgan II. Beach United States District
Attorney. outlined the governments in
elaborate review of the indictments and the incl
Nj Worth7ngton made impressive statement
for the defence, referring teelingly to the feeble
condition of Mr.. Tyner and to the fact that he is
now, seyenty-nine years of age. He declared, how
eyer that his client did not desire consideration
Rort hfngton frequently referred TO Tyner's long
career ia the public service. Tears streamed down
the old mans face, and he shook with emotion.
The first witness summoned TO the stand was
plain w Taylor, chief clerk OF the Postoffice De-
partment He produced letterpress books and the
and 1892 Counsel for the defence placed a number
OF extracts from these books in the record. w
8 Nicholson. appointment clerk for the Postofflce
TJenartment was examined in regard to the terms
of Office held by the defendants Richard NJ Webster
Of rhe office Of the Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoff!ce Department, called He was a
clerk In the office during the incumbency OF Mr.
Tvner as Assistant Attornty General He was
placed on stand 10 explain the usual procedure
in the OF fraud orders. He fixed the duties
from the lowest clerks up the Assistant Attorney
General I'm the preparation of the latters report
10 the Postmaster General preparatory to fraud
orders being issued. Court adjourned until to-rnor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
GoRMAN COMING TO SEE MURPHY.
Some Scheme to Down Parker May Be
Cooked Up by Them.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

Baltimore. May SIT stated In Democratic
circles here to-day that Senator German would 20
TO New-York tomorrow to remain several days
He will his daughter Mrs. Stephen w Gam
brill, due to arrive in New-York from London on
Friday. and he will also, ii is said confer with his
friend Murphy, of Tammany Hail, and other New
York Democratic leaders concerning the national
campaign.
Judge Parker for President. Neither IS he for
Hearst. Not his closest friends and advisers
here know who is the Senator's favorite but it is
known that he is taking active part in the plans
for the convention. 1t Is regarded as almost GER
tain that he will head the Maryland delegation and
his colleagues delegates-at-arge will be ex-
Governor John Walter Smith, General L. Victor
Baughman and Chairman Murray Van Diver, of
the State committee.
Mr. German has been in close communica tlon
with the Tammany leaders and also the Democratic
managers in Pennsylvania and several other East
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

In speaking of Peruna, Robert Downing. the
famous tragedian. says:
Il find Peruna preventative against all sud
den summer ills that swoop upon one in chang
ing climates and water. 1t is the finest trav-
cling companion and safeguard against malarial
influences.
You may notice that persons IN poor health
always find the heat most intOlerable; this
avoid by using Peruna I know by the Their
mometer that the weather is hot, yet have felt
the heat less this summer than ever.
THE cooling action of Peruna the mucous
membrane makes ii invaluable to actors and
singers. ii does away with that tendency to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
MORE PLUNS FOR MAYOR.
Ne5o Department for Licensing EN-
plOument Agencies.

Mayor Mcclellan Will have several patronage
plums to dispose OF because Of the signing yester-
day by Governor Ode OF the bill providing for tho
licensing OF employment agencies in cities of the
first class and second classes The bill affects this
city, Albany. Troy. Syracuse. Rochester and Buf-
falo.
censes. In cities OF the second class the Mayor
will act as commissioner. but IN New-York there
will be a new department. The law will permit
Mayor Mcclellan to appoint commissioner at
5000 and two deputies at $500 each One or
these deputies will be for Manhattan. The Bronx
and Richmond while the territory OF the other
will include Brooklyn and Queens There are TO
be eight or nine inspectors at 1880 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
IOWA WILL INSTRUCT FOR HEARST.
Some Talk of a Bolt, but Not Much Prob
ability of One.

Des Moines Iowa. May 2.-The indications to-
night are that the Iowa Democrats will send a
Hearst delegation St Louis. The opponents of
Mr. Hearst played their last card to-day and lost.
and unless the unexpected happens the followers
of Hearst will control to-morrows State conYen-
ton and Instructions for him viii be adopted
Though it is prealete1 9y many that there VII De
ind themselves unable 10 stop the Hearst senti-
ment the party leaders say that this Is improbable.
Congressman NJ. J. Wade, who has been a leader
conservs lives will not bolt In NV Judgment they
will fght 10 the finish. but will see the convention
through regardless OF its color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

sudden hoarseness so apt to overtaks one On
emerging from a hot dressing room to q
draughty stage.
good than any tonic have ever taken-"-Robsrt
Downing
Dr. Hartman was the first physician IN tho
United States to accurately describe systemic
catarrh- His remedy Peruna, the only systemic
catarrh remedy yet devised, is now known all
over the civilized world. person having used
II once can never be persuaded to be without Il
when in need of such remedy.
Write for copy of DR.. Hartman's latest book
man Columbus. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
A SEVEN-YEAR-OLD HERO.
Boy Carries Sister with Clothes Burning and
Is Badly Injured.

Boston, May ain spite Of the heroism OF her
seven-year- brother. Grace d.. the infant daugh-
ter of Samuel c. Hunter. was probably fatally
burned in the Hunter home, at the South End. to-
day Frank the brother. also was seriously burned
while trying TO extnguish the flames which had
caught his sisters clothing while the children
playing near the kitchen stove.
IInabie himself 10 put the fire. I'm spite OF
many burns he lifted the blazing form and carried
it to another room where his mother was, and then
fell unconscious Physicians who were called said
that the girl could recover. The boy will live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
BLACK HILLS MEN FOR ROOSEVELT
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEI

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Omaha, May 3-One hundred and eighty five
delegates from the Black Hills counties OF South
Dakota passed through here to-day en- route to the
Republican State Convention at Sioux Falls S. D..
where they Will endeavor to instruct for Roosevelt
for Presidsut and John L. Webster OF this city,
for Vice President. The delegation met at the
station here by prominent Republicans. and i'm
mediately called for speech from Webster, who
present. Other speakers followed. and every
allusop to a "Westerner for Nice-Presdent"
brought forth cheers.
While the Black Hills delegation uninstructed
ono expressed himself In favor OF Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
KILLED BY 600 VOLTS; 2, 300 NOT FATAL

Schenectady. n. Y. May s-Jesse Resseguir
twenty-six years old. killed at the General
Electric Works this evening while working on one
of the electric mules. TO be tested for on the
canals of the State shortly. He received six hun
dred volts and died after being removed to the
hospital.
of the General Electric Works, fO-day received a
charge amounting TO 900 volts. The coils In an
armature grounded and he received the full charge
allotted 10 the machine. Jones removed 10
the hospital. where he recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
LILY WHITES FOR ROOSEVELT.
Louisiana Convention Chooses an all White
Delegation After Hard Fight.

New-O Orleans Nav 9.-After long and hard strug-
gle the leaders of the lily white Republicans in
to-day decided against the negro. and ii
agreed 70 send solid white delegation at large to
the Chicago convention instructed for President
Roosevelt. Henry Mccall collector OF the port and
Ex-Governor Wdrmoth fought hard to get negro
the delegation, believing that IL would be be1e
fetal President Roosevelt in the doubtful States.
but Chairman Frank Il. Williams led a strong fight
for all-white delegation
Tho delegates chosen Pearl Wight. L. c. War
moth. W. J. Beham and l.. F. SUTTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
PLAN TO INSTRUCT AGAINST HEARST.
Virginia Delegates Not To Be for ANY One
in Particular, Just Against Hearst.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.I

Richmond Va May 9.-Plans on foot and are
meeting with favor in some quarters to attempt to
secure the passage of a resolution by the State
Democratic convention, which meets here next
month forbidding the Virginia delegates to the St
Louis convention to support Hearst under any cir
cumstances This movement arises not so much
from dislike of Hearst as on account of the belief
that he could not possibly be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
TO SUCCEED MR.. RoBs AS p. o. LAWYER.

Washington. May S.-Judge Goodwin Of Aurora,
ILL., has been selected by Postmaster General Payne
the place OF Assistant Attorney General for the
Postofice Department. The duties of this office
for some time have been filed by Charles II. Robb
who has been appointed Solicitor General for the
Department OF Justice. and who took prominent
part in the investigation of the postal frauds Mr.
Goodwin has been Judge OF the City Court of
Aurora. He is a constituent of Senator Hopkins
The appointment will be made Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
Children'S Shoes.

ChiIdren'S Shoes.
We carry more special shapes-rnore fractional widths
and sizes, than any other house. thereby making the Ill
important
Point of Perfect Fit
positive certainty Our Shoes invariably Of good
terial we'll made-up and stylish in appearance
INFANTS SHOES.
White button, orthopedic last sizes to S1OO.
Tan Russia lace; S1.14.
CHILDREN'S FIRST WALKING SHOES.
spring medium weight soes button
orlace; Sf.35.
Tan Goat Skin. button lace; sizes Sf.35.
SHOES FOR LARGER CHILDREN
With Heavier Soles.
Canvas, 1oi, 81. 90; q
$3.50.
Russia Calf button orce; szes7tO M 90; 1to2 $3.50.
Many Shoes
n stock
6O-62 West 23d Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Dear Mr.. Hines. w., i1snlnston April q 1904
not get until $40 .. n. to the OFF, LAY old
DAY al ll:zb; again at 1l40 and this tin ySster-
there until laJ, when called on TO s Unnamed
me committee al the Capitol did so 6D, Dglore
not produce more than one-quarter fba 80 old
mat was wanted nor that was in my possession &c
rather in the safety deposit vaults here in or
ington. have many letters some from, ~ ~ ASH
mainly from Miss Barton that were not I,reSa.e
ana hope that VIII rot be called on 70 rros,1:
mem This VIII be determined later however 1ee
nave 10 desire. Mrs. Hines. TO enbitter the cr,,
OF MISS Barton. | simply have a duty TO narforr1P
II desired TO cause Miss Barton trouble | couid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

MCARREN'S MlNOINl11 III
Senator p. H. McCarren, who will conuuct the
New-York campaign under the direction OF
State Chairman Cord Meyer, presented MINOR
ttv report from this investigating conihlttee' III
which he dissented from the findings so lar as
thew reflected on the Sugar Trust. he sald'
The testimony elected the investigation SHOWS
mai nrior 10 the organization OF inc am LiGdI
sugar Refining Company a AuIIIpeI ar
independent re1neries" were ehsa5cee Nv re- s,n
hnne of sugar and. in many instances; &c M
~ c9mnetition were reduced TO C9lu1iO4 VI IN
soIyency and bankruptcy. and that ,iI ~ 81
etenca of these so-caed Independent me
11rica of sugar to the consumer was o a. go
ahont 20 per cent higher than II - oric, @
Rehning Company has resulted ~ 90 60 c,+ III
nrice of sugar the consumer apout % any
E1,rayentei that decentralization in thS stly o.
Sugar refining that formerly disturoeu 1Ao Niiacld
affairs of such ENTERPRISES .A+ In the sppraga "a
Tba testimony also shows that III Ho Sdte
the sugar industry since the aU' tbsI, va ~ Ile
American Sugar Refining Company tti were EN-
1THvad nrfor TO it's existence. an" ''''' the ldoor
Endowed has been better paid bu,s tho. ,,,
r ie 1oiay lower in price than II eyer has been
80 The consumer If it not lot the operation
~ oiIT tariff laws the price woulu DC ISuuceo one
cent or in other words. the prize " icy ~ tne
CEN; ;,roar would be about three cents pound
In NV opinion the presence OF tne american
Siant IN the State of New-York nave resulted IN
SavasioTipe, our commerce. increasing our taxable
nronertv and beneiting our people
Senator McCarren signed his name to the
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Deputy Sheriff Charged With Assault
Coming Weddings-Personal


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG, Md, September II, 1904
Deputy Sheriff Francis T. Cahill was ar
rested by Constable Thomas Small on
Monday, and last vening was arraigned
before Justice James E. Garrett on a
charge of assault and battery brought
against him by Mr.. James E. Trundle. Mr.
Trundle was represented Ly Mr. H. M.
Talbot. while Mr.. Edward C. Peter APP
peared for Mr.. Cahil. When the case was
called the latter, through his counsel
waived hearing, and was held in 500
bail for appearance at the November term
of couet. 1t Is alleged that Mr.. Cahill
committed the assault on the morning of
august Is, near Mr.: Trundle's office, in the
First National Bank.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ella May Henderson, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Henderson of Sandy
Washington. Prof. West is a son of Rev.
Henry F. West of the NJ E. Church at
Laytonsville, and is a member of the fac
ulty of Emerson Institute of Washington.
fall.
Mr.. Charles c. Beall of Newport News,
Va, is the guest this week of friends here
where he formerly resided.
MIR. Seth W. Warfield is critically i'll with
typhoid fever at his residence. near
Goshen.
The Sunday schools of the Jamestown
circuit, NJ. e. Church South, are co-operat-
ing in arranging for great rally on next
Sunday at the Pleasant Hill Church
Jamestown. Rev. w. c. Smith, the pas
tor, Is in charge. Among those to make
addresses are Mr.. r. e. l.. Smith of Wash
ington, DR.. w. H. Stone of the Presby-
terrain Church, Darnestown; Mr.. George II.
Lamar of Rockville, Rev. T. ]. Lambert
and Mr.. Thomas ]. Owen both of Gathers
burg, and Miss Achsah Mettz of German
town.
The engagement of Mr.. Frank D. Leizear
a prominent citizen of Sandy Spring. and
Miss Bessie Robinson is made public. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs Sophia
Robinson of Sandy Spring. The marriage
will occur in October.
Another matrimonial event of interest
will be the coming wedding of Mr.. Wallace
Bond and Miss Jessie Johnson, both of the
Ashton vicinity. Miss Johnson Is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Isabel Johnson. The date for
the wedding has not been set.
Mr.. u. NJ. Waters, jr.. of Goshen and Mr..
z. M. Cooke of Gaithersburg have returned
from the Timonium fair, where they exhib-
tied their herds of prize-winning cattle
Mr.. Waters had herds of French Cana
dams which took first premium, and
Guernseys, while Mr.. Cooke came out with
a number of premiums on his brown SWISS
his bull calf, three months old and weigh
ing 360 pounds, proving a great curiosity.
Master yelling Lodge, son of DIR. Lee D.
Lodge of Gaffney, S. c., who is a guest of
exhibition, fell and broke his left arm near
the shoulder.
Ensign Frank l.. Roper of the Salvation
Army gave an illustrated lecture before a
large audience at the NJ. E. Church South
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Housewarming at Sunday School and
Gymnasium Building-Personal.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Nd, September Is, 1904.
Nearly 100 persons attended the informal
reception held in the uew Sunday school
and gymnasium building of the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church last night
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
the event being a housewarming The
building was dedicated last Sunday. Social
festivities and music were the features of
the evening Refreshments were served
from the kitchen, well-equipped depart
rnent of the new building.
Mrs. D. H. Fenton has returned to her
home on Freeman place after two months
trip in Europe.
Mrs Louis Knapp of Baltimore street, in
company with her niece, Miss Laura Chap
man of New Orleans, La, have returned
from a visit to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Dr. and Mrs. William Latane Lewis of
Fawcett avenue have returned from visit
to the St. Louis fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

of furniture
that en- pos
sibly add to
the beauty and
comfort of your
home can be
bought here at
lowest cash
prices and on
easier terms OF
credit than
have ever been
offered by any
credit house
in Washington.
Our new stocks
of arlor, Bed
Room and
Dining Room
Furniture are now
complete, and
contain the
handsomest styles
of the season.
Carpets in all
the best grades
and newest
colorings-
made, laid and
lined free.
Everything for
complete house
keeping-even to
fLa I[.%~l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-29
TO GREATER BALTIMORE
The March Number Book of the Royal
Blue A Souvenir of the Great Fire.

NtaS "a S0hfShh Va lhS 0hVdl HhC.
The entire March edition of the "Book
of the Royal Blue" published by the
Passenger department of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, has been issued as a
memento of the disastrous fire of Feb.
ruary 7th.
1t is dedicated to the future greater
Baltimore which will restore the seventy.
flee business blocks destroyed.
A short concise story of the fire is
given, followed by some thirty views of
the ruins before the vans were torn
down. A full page may of the city shows
the location OF the burned district.
The magazine Is issues as a matter of
history, and will be preserved as such.
With very few exceptions the burned
district now is a pile of broken bricks
without any semblance of buildings.
A limited edition of the popular maya.
zine mas been issued and copies may be
obtained on immediate application to
D. B. Martin, Manager Passenger Traf.
tie, Baltimore & Ohio ..ailroad, enclosing
10 cents in postage to include tie cost
of mailing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-29
creatIng Z Varancr.

When the republic hSd been set up
n France IN 1915. wrote the Baroness
Blonde, the drst attempts OF the en-
franchised people TO use their new
powers resulted IN the election OF The
most miscellaneous assembly that had
ever tried 10 govern u country. A mem.
Der nominated fiom nouen went 10
Paris and selected his seat. He had
hardly taken It when his next neighbor
turned and stared at him. The Rouen
man, embarrassed, turned up his coat
collar. but too late
Sir" said his lynx eyed colleague. 4
believe had the honor of sending you
to The galleys for murder in IS. wien
| was judge You had strangled Tie
servant OF The cure who had brought
you up. and robbed the worthy man.
0bllge me by reslgning Immediately.
The next day the Moniteur announc-
ed that there was a vacancy FOR Rouen.
but did not tell why.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-29
A rhOusand Dollars Thrown Awaa.

Mr.. W. W. Baker, of PIainviow. NeS..
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and l lost all hope, when a
friend suggester trying Foley's Honey
and Tar,'which did; and thanks be to
this great remedy, il saved her life. She
is stronger and enjoys better health
than she mas ever known in ten years.
We shall never be without Folcy's Honey
and Tar and would ask those afflicted
to try it."Sold by Stone Mercer, C, D.
sturm & Co. and r. ]. criss.