davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
son FORGED HIS NAME.
Thomas p. Walsh Refuses to Make Good
81 900 in Checks which Son Drew.

John Walsh, 10 years old, of 271 Union
street. Brooklyn, is in Jail at Huntington
L. l., awaiting the action Of the Grand
Jury. The young man told his parents
some time ago that he was anxious to con
tinue his studies during the summer months
and was sent to the st. Francis Summer
College at Huntington. Yesterday his
friends in Brooklyn learned that he had
given out several checks. amounting to
nearly q, 900, signed with his fathers name
which Walsh senior, and the Title Guaranty
and Trust Company refused to make good.
Thomas p Walsh the boys father, who
is a wealthy contractor in the lighterage
business, declared last night that he would
not interfere in his sons behalf. More
than a score Of the tradesmen in Hunting
ton are hoping that Mr.. Walsh will relent
and order the bank to pay the checks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Full Republican Ticket in New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-The regular
Republicans have nominated a full mu-
nicipal ticket in New Orl cans with ex-
Congressman H, Dudley Coleman for Mayor
The Lily White Republicans promise to do
the same. In the sixth district the regulars
have nominated Judge B. Yoist for Congress.
Double Republican nominations for all
the Congressman and other offices to DO
filed are being made by the Lily Whites
and regulars, despite the fact that the
Republican vote in Louisiana this election
win be the lightest ever polled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Fas.eu Says the state. for Roosevelt.

J. Sloat Fassett, who has been'o an OBJ
servation tour through the State, came back
to Republican headquarters yesterday to
report the result OF his survey. He said
he wouldn't attempt to predict how large
President Roosevelts majority would be,
for fear that he might be accused OF paint.
ing rainbows Of too lurid color, and then
he went on to say:
Really, though, there are practically no
Democrats In the northern part Of the State.
When 1t comes to sizing up the feeling in the
upper part Of the State on the national
ticket there seems to be no opposition
worth calling such TO President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Republican Candidates to speak.

The regular Republican organization Of the
Sixteenth Assembly district will hold meet
ing tonight at the Lenox Assembly Rooms.
252 Second street, TO ratify the national
and State tickets. Among the speakers
will be NJ. Linn Bruce, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor; Julius NJ. Mayer, candi-
date for Attorney General; Senator N. A.
klsberg and Edward Lauterbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
German Down for . speech.

Senator German has arranged for the
opening Of the campaign in Maryland
on Oct. L. with a mass meeting to be held
in Baltimore. He will make speech
either at this meeting or at one to be held
on Nov. which win close the Maryland
campaign. Among the men Senator Cor
man has obtained to take part In the cam
psign are Senator Rayner. Charles A.
Towne, W. Bourke Cochran, Senators
Culberson and Bailey OF Texas and John
Sharp williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Flack, Ill, Renominated

MALONE, y. Y, Sept. 27.-At the Re-
publican Congress convention held in
this city this afternoon, w. II. Flack
was renominated for Congress from the
Twenty sixth district. Mr.. Flack, who
f has been seriously Ill a. ms home 10 Malone
his physicians now say he has good
chance to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Wilcox Candidate for Congress

II is reported that Herbert Parsons will
withdraw and leave to william r. Wilcox
the Republican nomination for Congress in
the Thirteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28

WANTED Information as TO the whereabouts
or neIt-of Kin OF Alice Hall or MIS- w.. II. Hall
recently residing at 200 West s7th st.. New York
City. BRowNELL TlLDEN. Attys., Hudson.
n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
CEMRTnRInS.
PERSONALS.

Great Ptnelawn Cemetery. 2HB acres.
beautiful Park once, 20 West Ath ST.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28
Republican Senate Nominations.
The results OF the Republican Senate
in this county last night were:

Dia. Diet.
i0-C1ark u. Abbott. ie-LucAs A. waldo.
ll-Adjourned, l7-Aartin SAKE.
R-Philip Rosenthsl. lS-AdJOurned.
1s-Predk. b. McNish. ia-Alfred X. Page.
N-Cornell A. Theller. 20-Adjourned.
IN. A. Elsberg. 2-John l.. Burgoyne.
'Renominatcd.
Messrs Abbott. M'Nish, Waldo, SAKE
and Page are lawyers. Mr.. SAKE was an
Assistant Corporation Counsel under Rives
Mr.. Theller is an importer. Mr.. Burgoyne
Is collector for the Central Union Gas
Company. Mr.. Rosenthal ID a teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28

- = = y Hl.f- - gll.,h0 90, 49,.
i1foi nsjHgs1ssa ia nj IesGlo zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-28

e t.5,, a. l57 %, sa..s, 70 s;i,.t
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Will Reject Mediation.

London, Aug. est Is stated posi-
lively, In connection with the revival
OF the rumors Of mediation, that EN-
peror Nicholas only recently an
nounced in the most positive terms
that he would not permit peace negoti-
ations even should Port Arthur fall
and General Kuropatkin be driven
back to Harbin.
This fact, well understood In ofiicial
circles, has prevented the British gov
eminent from taking any steps in tho
direction of mediation. 1t is known
here that Germany understands this
attitude Of the Emperor as we'll as
Great Britain and other powers. There
fore the reports from Paris that EN-
peror William is prepared to suggest
peace Is dismissed as groundless, for
the present at least
If General kuropatl1in, however,
should win a decisive victory at Lao
Yang which in a measure would re-
store Russian prestige. it is believed
here that the restoration of peace
would be materially facilitated.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Negro Lynched at Laramie.

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 3O.-Joe Mar
tin, a negro "trusty" in the county jail
attempted to assault Miss Della
Krause in the Jail kitchen yesterday
afternoon. In the struggle he slashed
her face and arms with a razor. Mrs.
Cook, wife OF the sheriff, threw her
arms around the negro and prevented
him from killing the young woman.
He was subdued by Jail officials and
placed in a cell.
Shortly after o'clock last night sew
eral hundred men went to the jail,
overpowered the sheriff, took his keys
and entered the cell The negro was
dragged outside the Jail and hanged to
a lamp post short distance from the
Jail. He showed fight and hurt several
men before being lynched.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Pullman Shops to Close.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-The great shops
OF the Pullman company are to shut
down September 1st and thousands OF
men employed in the various depart
ments of the car building corporation
will be without work. Thirty thousand
people at Pullman and in the surround
ing towns will be affected. When the
Pullman company is working on full
time 1000 persons are employed.
During the last few months, owing
to lack Of new orders. men have been
laid of, 800 and 400 at time. until
now the force does not aggregate more
than 2,0Qa
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
HAYWOOD TURNS A TRICK.

A very neat Job put up by the Democratic and
Western federation leaders last Their efforts to
tempt the radicals of the order element in Teller
county to go to extremes successful They succeeded
in stirring foolish people point of driyn.
unpopular citizens from Cripple Creek and in do
stroyng of the stock of the store
This disorder made possible by the absence of the
Democratic sheriff. who. IS claimed, was called awav
by the Democratic plotters in Denver. The attempt to
charge these excesses to the administration will fail
county in charge authorities and It is
course, well known that the governor is strongly on
posed to mob violence. regardless Of who commits It
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Philippine TRADE
Imports From the United States Aro
on the increase.

Washington, Aug. 30-According to
a statement given out at the bureau of
insular affairs, the Philippine import
trade advanced nearly 100000 in
value during the nine months ended
March last, and slight falling of is
shown in the exports as result Of de-
creased shipments in sugar, although
hops and tobacco are exported in
larger amounts than for the cores
ponding three fourths of the previous
year.
Excluding gold and silver the United
States government purchases. the Gus
toms house returns gave the total
value of merchandise imported for the
nine months ended March, 1904. at
s25,927.024, and the exports at $22,-
256,169. a seven per cent. increase In
imports and two per cent. decrease
in exports.
The rice-growing sections of tho
British and French East Indies have
enjoyed most of the increase in trade.
the latter territory sending three
fourths Of the S10.OO0.O0O worth Of rice
received.
Except for those countries from
which rice is obtained, the statement
says that for the first time since
American occupation the United
States leads in the amount of merchan-
disc sent to the islands, and that the
outgoing trade with the principal coun-
tries shows decline in the value Of
shipments to the United States, more
than 100000 of the loss being credited
to sugar exports and 100000 to hemp.
The figures on the carrying trade
show an increase in volume of busl-
ness done under the American flag.
the amount carried being $1,535,270.
wnIle s2,225,2S5 Of the exports left the
islands under the American flag. Brit
ish vessels took $1S,172.S19.
The sugar trade declined from $2.-
479.011 to s1,S27,O74, the entire out
put being sent to Japan, Hong Kong
and China. no portion being exported
to the United States.
Americans made more than one-half
the total arrivals. the larger portion
being classed as professional men.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Fair Attendance Increases.

st. Louis, Aug. 2s.-The attendance,
at the Worlds Fair last week was
more than 125,000 in excess OF any,
week since the Exposition opened. Sat.
urday's attendance, 152,6S6, was the
largest for any single day since the
opening day. with the exception of the
Fourth of July.
The average daily attendance for
the last week was 132,245. The fe-
ures follow: Monday, August 22nd,
l34,o5O; Tuesday. 124,64s; Wednesday,
12s.501: Thursday. 123,161; Friday.
13o,424; Saturday. 152.oss; total 1913.
TAI.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
THE SOCIALIST "WAR" FUND.

The challenge Of Walter Welman show what was
being done with the which is flowing into the
department Of the Socialist party the rate
OF some $4,000 week from the buneoed sym
pathzers has brought forth alleged
executive inner circle Of the Western Federation of Min
ers 1t shows that up to June 100000 had been
received and that s255 O9 disbursed" during
the first six months of this the difference being
up from the federation treasury Dsbursed the word
but how it was "disbursed" remains mystery How
much reached those for whom it was intended is not
known The fact that the money "disbursed" was
well known but how, and for what purpose is the ques
tion that the contributors would like know. AS for
July and August the period really referred by Well
man. the Socialist warsecretary has nothing say. A
greater graft has been worked upon working
people OF this country than is being worked by the forty
missionaries who doing" the in the inter
ests of the Haywood war+lnd.
A sample of the of bunco work that is going on
is found in the speech of Leonard federation mis-
sonary and Mother Jones, in Brockton Massachusetts
recently.
One OF the souharrowing. but purely imaginary hor-
rors described by Leonard is reported in these
1.-THE bupen Cripple Creek) was nothing more tha.
sockade with posts driven into ground Straw was
thrown upon the earth for the prisoners lie upon
they were covered with piece of tent CLOTH In the
die OF winter when the thermometer from to
twenty below, men were confined in this pen with not a
covering except their clothes. When they ex-
haused they would have to accept the cold ground for
their bed"
There isn't a in Colorado who knows anything
about the matter but who knows that no such bulpen
ever existed in Teller county. The were housed
warmly and well fed and cared for
Mother Jones stretched the long sn further and
a shower of coin followed. Her speech made at a
Socialist picnic in Brockton.
"They (the mlitia) hang men up by the heels and
beat them the back with muskets. Men huddled
in this large and left without any shelter saw one
instance where sick woman thrown doors on
coarse mattress and she very i'll. During night
the roadside she birth to son, died
few hours later"
1t is by such barefaced fasehoods this that war
fund of the Socialist party in Colorado being dragged
from the uniformed workers of East and Mr. Well
mans challenge the federation what was being
done with the money remains unanswered Colorado
public knows however that it is being to push the
joint DemocratcSociast campaign against the Repuh
lcan party in this state the latter having the un.
dying enmy of the Socialist leaders for suppressn
lessness and forcing respect for the the lawful
authorities 1t is this sort of thing that driving Colo
RADIO Democrats into the Republican by the thou
sands for the coming contest recognized as one
strike violence.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
STATE POLITICS

extra clerks printing for all s1tras
paid of the debt for which tho appro-
priation intended.
Nearly all of used up, and this in addition
$4,000 provided in the bill for general
incidental fund.
Talk about extravaganza.
Now what about this administration?
The general incidental provided for this biennial
period by the Legislature about Of that
vded for the Orman administration. With this niggardy
appropriation only has this administration paid its
way. but it has paid s150O0O of the back debts IT..
predecessors There has been decrease in
the printing bills alone last nineteen months
compared with the corresponding nineteen months the
orman administration of more than $4,000 There has
been similar decrease in the amounts paid for other
supplies There have been extra clerks hired take
the places of the regulars while the latter Cover
nor Thomas wrote under the Orman administration,
appeared in the streets at all hours of the day"
But how about the military debt-the war debt?
That will have to be taken Of by poserity. 1t
special emergency and the benefits restora
ton Of order will to all citizens of the
1t is only just they should pay share
CT the cost Of making possible for property held
and life and liberty preserved this The state
tax will be four mills on the dollar. usual. The con
stituton does not permit 1t to be local valua
tions are made by the local and If they
too high the remedy lies in the people them
selves
AS for the amorn that has already repaid to the
state by the confidence of by the
value of property which is longer subject blown
up with dynamite moment at the whim of inner
circle And in succeeding years. unless the Western
Grafton is put in control OF affairs the coming
election 1t will be repaid hundred times
1t does not come with good grace from any Democrat
to word about Republican "extravagance in Colo
rado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
COLORADO'S DAY
At THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Many CoIoradans Expected to Az
tend.-lmposing Parade on tho
Grounds. of Ten Car
loads Of Watermelons.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF G" S
loads Of Watermelons.
Denver, Aug. 30.-The official pro-
gram has been arranged for Colo
RADIO Day at the Exposition, Sept II.
The day throughout will be made one
of many features, and many Colorado
people are expected to attend. Among
other things ten carloads OF water
melons will be sent to the Fair from
this state for Colorado Day. Tho
complete program is as follows:
ga. m.-Governor Peabody and stan
and commission leave Planters hotel
in carriages and enter grounds by
parade entrance.
10 a. m.-Parade starts Plaza st.
Louis Louisiana monument. pro
ceeds west to French pavilion. north
to administration building.
1920 a. m.-Governor Peabody
pays his respects to the president OF
the Exposition at the administration
building.
1920 a. m.-Governor Peabody.
President Francis and party, with es-
cort, leave administration building.
proceeds south to agricultural build
ing. then along south side agricultural
building to the north porch horticul-
tural building. Parade reviewed by
governor and party from steps Of
porch Of horticultural building.
Troops pass to east side horticultural
building and are dismissed. The off,
GERS are invited to attend the exercises
in front Of the horticultural building.
The troops are invited to partake Of
melons which will be distributed after
the exercises.
II a. m.-Exercises In front Of tho
horticultural building after which
melons will be given away with the
compliments of the state Of Colorado
to all corners.
The parade will form at 10 q. m. on
the south side of Louisiana way in
line facing Louisiana monument.
Governor Peabody will arrive opposite
center Of troops and receive salute.
The parade formation will be as
follows: Jefferson guards. marshal
and staff. band Philippine scouts. bat
talon Philippine scouts. United States
marine band, battalion United States
marines, band Philippine constabulary.
battalion Philippine constabulary.
Second regiment band of Colorado.
Governor Peabody and party, Cover.
nor Francis and party. parties In car.
riages, Fifth regiment band, Kentucky.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
WHERE THE ExTRAVAGANcE COMES IN.

The Democratic platform adopted Pueblo accuses
this Republication of extravaganza.
This is a of "holering" stop thief" to divert
attention from it's record.
Under tho Adams Thomas administrations the
state debt and Thomas had borrow $4,000
to the institutions keep their open
Under the Orman administration the Legislature made
special appropriation of s250,0O0 pay debts
What became Of It?
1t was used for a grab fund" 1t drawn upon
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

I have received from E. E. Clark,
way Conductors of America, an answer
to my letter that is almost a fac-simile
in substance to your epistle, but as
Mr.. Clark has been lately associating
with men of celebrity in Washington as
as the politicians in the Republican
party behold in this model young man
a representative of labor worthy of be-
ing rewarded with Il federal plum, I
could not expect to receive much con-
sderation at his hands for the cause of
the Western Federation of Miners.
l desire to inform you that +. II. Nor
rissey, grand master of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, gave me the
consolinE assurance of his sympathy.
and it was unexpected when l took into
consideration the fact that this gentle
man played a star engagement in the
scab drama of u late railroad strike in
Colorado.
1 shall remember with everlasting
gratitude the brave words of Frank r.
Hawley. the grand master of the
Switchmens Union Of North America.
who proclaimed in his letter to me
that the injury Of one is The concern
treasured by the membership of the
Western Federation of Miners. and the
loyal hearts that beat in the bowels OF
the earth in the Rocky mountains and
Pacific slope will echo with me the
hope that this organization shall go on
growing and expanding until its 10y,
leaven with Its honor the aristocracy
which seems to prevail among the
hzrhood d, of Loeom9tive N E:rngineers
and the Order of Railway Conductors.
Yours fraternally.
President Western Federation Of MIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
.SECRETA AIRY 0'CRADY
MAKES HIS REPORT.
interesting Statistics Of the Nor
tuary Returns for Last
Month.

, Secretary ]. e. O'Grady, Of the board
4 bf health, has issued his report for last
month. 1t is comprehensive and COM
Sple,e as to details.
* The total number Of deaths for7tthe
month was Isl: white rs. colored 70; male
white "a, coored 4S: female, white Al,
Scolored 80.
tx twenty deaths were due to pneumonia,
81 10 tubercle Of lungs. s to apopleSS,
M to the grip. 6 to heart disease, 70
1srights' disease. to pulmonary conses-4
lion. a to paralysis, 4 to hronchltls, 10
Sdrorsy, and the remainder to various
other diseases. The largest number OF
8Ieaths we're Of persons between the ages
$of fifty and sixty-23 and the next pc
z Ween twenty and thirty The small
p ST number between one and Two Years.
# The total number OF deaths during i'o'
was / 935; /, 05l colorcd, Ssh white. rms
was a total of 1 more deaths than IN
1902 which speaks volumes for the health
scf Tho city, taking into the, consideration
the natural increase in population.
THE greatest number Of deaths by
wards month was in NTadson-26, ana tho
smallest in Marshall-15 There We're ten
,sea ths at the almshousc and one at the
spenitcntinry
1 Scvcnty-one single persons died, 40 mar
lried 20 widowed and one unknown. There
were 50 natives OF Richmond. So from
other sections of the United States, one
zach from England, Germany and Wales,
two from ireland, and four from parts
i'm X n own t5 tgtIiigf sp tas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
the First Church OF Troy Ala The
Shelby Church has extended call TO
Rev Mr.. Parish. Of Salisbury
A vIND1cATI'o,.'N.
The Marsh Highsmith Hospital
Case Settled in Court.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.]

III. '" W
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 29.-The
Marsh Highsmith Hospital case. which
was looked forward to with unusual In
tcrest in this community, coming on for
trial Saturday afternoon, was settled by
Judge PEBBLES speedily, but effectually'
Counsel for Highsmith entered Z. de-
murrer under three heads, all OF which
the Judge sustained. threw Narsh's case
out OF court and ordered judgment re-
corded.
In the counter case OF Highsmith vs..
Marsh. counsel for the latter entered a
demurrer, which the judge oyerruled. He
then signed a decree. appointing z. W.
Eroadfoot and G. NJ Rose commissioners
to sell the hospital property. and to act
a. receiver In It's regular operations nn-
til the sale Is made. In passing. the
Judge remarked that he did not pro
nose to encourage scandalous litigation.
5'rhe result gives general satisfaction here.
and Is q distinct victory for Ilighsmltn.
fJls character Is completely vlnd'ca1eo:
and he has gained exactly what ne anu
his counsel have contended for4 from the
first. ~, Y, !, =
This is a we'll equipped and finely man
aGed hospital. pretty well filled with pa.
tients an the time. and It has an annex
for colored patients. both pay and charl-
~. the expenses OF the latter PAID pS
Mrs., Cochran a benevolent Northern W ,e
man. owner OF the extensive MyI I've
Hin fruit and truck farms, iour 'n''ea
north Of this city. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
SUPREME COURT.
\ 5S3 :---------- n t
Trial Of Man Charged With Burn
..8.. innnToWn Of Rockingham.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
Y ROCKINGHAM n. c.. Fob. 20.--Supe-
rior Court convenes hero to-day. Judge
Henry r. Bryan presiding. Special inter-
at centers in the trial OF Henry Smith
for incendlarIsm. Last summer two OF
the largest business blocks in the town
were destroyed by fire. involving loss OF
something Ike 100000 Detectives were
employees and suspicion fell on Smith.
Later he was caught in the act OF setting
fire to several houses In the heart OF the
town and the fires were extinguished.
Smith claims that the detective Induced
him to apply the torch and that he did
1t while crazed with drink.
Smith. though well connected, served
part OF term in the penitentiary for
larceny and was pardoned on account OF
bad health.
Alex. Cox (colorcd). Is also to be tried
on the charge OF murder. having kllicd
q colored man at Hamlet last autumn.