davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
INSURANCE INDICTMENTS
-Four Bills against Northeastern
National Life Men.

Minneapolis Mimi. Nov. 4-The grand jury
reported to-day four indictments of men con-
Dected with the former management OF the
Northwestern National Life Association, which
has been reorganz I'd under the direction OF state
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien. The men IN
dicted are w F. Bechtel, eX-presldent; W. A
Kerr. former attorney and director; Wallace
Campbell and J. F. Force.
The report adds that there evidence be
fore the jury showing that ex-State Insurance
Commissioner ]. A. O'Shaughnessy accepted a
bribe of $1,000 for suppressing an unfaVora bic
report and that George F. Getty was party 10
the conversion of the companys funds. BUT lne
statnte of limitations prevents their indictment.
The Jury expressly says that the present man.
agement is honest and efficient and is not TO be
blamed for the deeds of the ousted manage
r,ent The charges against the four indicted
are conversion of funds. bribery and fraud.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HUNT NURSE IN SUIT CASE MYSTERY
Dr. Mcleod Released on Bail-Police Search
ing for Others Concerned IN Case

Boston Nov At was stated to-day that the
police were looking for other persons VINO acted
in the capacity OF attendants when the opera
tions were performed upon the chorus girl
These include the persons with whom MISS
Gearv negotiated when she first visited the
Tremont-st. hospital the person who per-
formed the first and illegal operation and the
women attendants
DR.. Mcleod spent q restless night at tne
Tombs. He refused to answer all questions put
to him by the police. -
1t is understood that the police are searching
in the city for nurse believed to nave hau
some connection with the affair. This nurse Is
said to have been employed at the Roxbury
House, where Miss Geary died. and 1t IS al
legged that she present at the second opera
ton.
She is Mrs. Mary s. Deane. The books OF the
city Board of Health have no record or lSihs-
in hospital at No 6S Winthrop-st- Late IN ihe
afternoon DR.. Mcleod was released on baiL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
CONFIDENCE In FISH.
Policyholders Erpress It-His De-
cision Erpected Soon.

Stuyvesant Fish will return to town tomorrow,
and is expected to announce Wednesday his &C
cepance or refusal of the position of third member
the Mutual Lifes internal committee. which
he has now under consideration. Several men
holding large policies in the Mutual Life expressed
the opinion yesterday that Mr. Fish would COM
mand the confidence and support of the policy
holders of the company.
Attorney General Mayer declined to discuss the
request of the Lincoln National Bank for pern1is
sion the Equitable to recover the balance
alleged to be due policy issued to John Graham
which assigned by Mr.. Graham to the bank.
we confident that the Attorney General will
grant our request" j. NJ Dttenhoefer, the senior
member of the law firm of Dittenhoefer, Gerber
James, the banks attorneys, said. Asked
Generals permission be withheld, Mr. Dttenhoefer
said:
Il presume we should there is little doubt
as to whether the statute which requires the At
torney Generals permission applies in the present
case
The policy on which the suit is based was issued
on October %. 1890, and is called semi -tontine
ffteen-year policy. The annua! premium was
SIZE 90 and paid yearly for fifteen years
it is alleged that at the time the policy was writ
delivered to Mr. Graham a printed paper declaring
that maturity the cash value OF the poncy
share of the reserve to which the policy was en-
titled would be s16647 so and the share in the sur
plus would be S17,252 90. 49, o- 49,, -
1t is asserted that October q. 1906 the pohcy
mattred and that the Equitable offered the Lincoln
National SIS 233 50 instead OF $Ss ana That 'He
money was accepted under proIefSt: pf ;a .n,orn.
10 $40 347 80 and it is alleged that the Equfta Die
arbitrarily fixed the amount OF s2s 2S3 So
Senator William J. Tully, of the legislative com
mittee left town last night, and. with Senator ".
w Armstrong, is expected back on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
OLD GUARD coMMANDANT RESIGNS.
Major S Ellis Briggs Appoints Captain B. ]
Rogers His Temporary Successor.

Major 5. Ellis Briggs, who for nine years has
served as conmandant of the Old Guard, has re-
signed from that position. and has appointed the
sar,ior captain Belden ]. Rogers, commanding
Ccnpanv A. as his successor. pending regular
election which is to take place in a few weeks
While the resignation of Major Briggs has not
We, heen accepted the officers say 1t most likely
will he at a battalion meeting TO be held in the
2r1nory next Thursday night
CaDtain Belden J. Rogers. who is said to he
one of the most popular officers in the organiza-
t;o, said last night that the names of the two
candidates for the position of major of the Old
Guard General John t. Cutting and Captain
charles Stadler would be posted on the bulletin
board for the customary time. and that an cleo
~ ,yould he held some time in the near future
10 fIl the unexpired term of Major Briggs. The
enn,,ai election takes place on the third Wednes-
1av in March General Cutting and Captain
Sfsd1er both have their supporters in the bat
,aiion and. a lively election is expected
1t is understood that the cause of Major
tarSgs.s resic-raat ton TO avoid involving the
- gss9ization in legal proceedings that would
oroi,a bly result in much expense. and also TO as
sist in hrtn giug about the harmony which. 1t is
80 now exists in the organization.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEW-JERSEY.
RecOH against Boss Rule -Reptb-
Iicans VIII Uin.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. \. J., Nov. 4.-In at least three coun-
ties in this State and probably in many more
political machines are going down to defeat on
Tuesday The fight in Essex County. which
early In the campaign promised to be hot one
has cooled considerably. Everett Colby, who de-
feated Major Carl Lentzs Republican machine
in the primaries for the nomination for State
Senator Will win easily. Major Lentz has for
gotten his wounds apparently. and has Joined
forces with the Colby faction.
In Hudson County, Colonel Samuel D. Dick
insons Republican organization is going to be
defeated in out and out fight with Mayor
Mark NJ. Pagan and George l. Record in the
election of Mayor for Jersey City.
In Monmouth County there is revolt against
the Republican machine which nominated Asa
Francis. Mayor of Long Branch, for Sheriff
Francis's record has been brought into the fight
with disastrous results. The Democratic candi-
date. Close. will win.
These three fights show the effect of the linn
fled franchise and equal taxation movement
which has possessed the State. The Republ-
cans VIII probably have their old time majority
in the legislature. with a possible increase OF
three four in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Tariff Reuision the Chief Issue in
the Bag State.

Boston Nov with tariff revision the chief
issue the Massachusetts State campaign was prac-
tcally brought to close tonight after OF the
most rernara BILE manifestations of interest the
part of voters in the history of the commonwealth.
The canvas in this State took on peculiar impor-
lance AZ the outset as the Republican State Con-
yen1ioD the first in the country take such ac-
ton adopted plank favoring changes in the
tariff schedule.
Guild ir was nominated for Governor and Ehen
uras ,,4r,:sd tor Lieutenant Governor. The Demo
crats however. went further than their opponents &
and demanded she abolishment OF the ttriH on
hides lumber wood pulp and other conlmodlues AT
The same time lending Their suppotti ptt 20 pro
The Democrats nominated Henry NJ Mnlfney for or
1be Sret niece General Charles w. Bartlett OF
Boston member of the sta ef GoNeTnor hss " bn
the pararnount issue of the canvas IL nas if1 q
scarcely less important place tnan ttle pei
which have entered into the contest
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HORSE WILD IN 5TH-AT f..
Dashes about Madison Square Park
Cab DrlUer Hurt.

horse hitched to a taiors wagon. driven py
Frank Masteron, became frightened at a passing
automobile in West 16th-st., near oth-aVe last
night and plunged headlong up the avenue lilto
madison Square Park, frightening scores or neii.
women and children who We're looking at the
political stereopticon views. 1t ran zigzag All
over the park and bounded into oth-aVe. again
1t then dashed through 26th-st to 0th-aVe' Out
6th-aye a block or two until it ran into CAP.
The cab was upturned and the driver William
Kemp was thrown out on his face. He was
taken to the New-York Hospital where MS
wounds were dressed. and he was discharged
Mounted Policeman Keefe stopped the morse.
The driver stuck TO the wagon and was not IN
jured
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
OHIO.
portu Leaders on Both Sides Pre-
dict Victory.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBv Telegram The Tribune
,,-eiand Nov with the election of Gov
.-.or Lieutenant Governor and minor State offl-
eilO' hut q few days off, neither party in Ohio
iii concede defeat Senator Charles DICK
"" .",x,on of the Republican State executive
.,-,r,ittee, and Congressman Harvey Garper'
O-.,,sign manager for the Democrats, have not
--odicted the size of the puralities they
.s,ect for their respective tickets, Republican
Lars claim the election of Governor Myron
r,o,bz, Herrick for a second term by 6o,po
-. The Democratic leaders have said that
- n pattison. president of the Central Union
Y,so Insurance Company, their candidate for
Governor. will pull through by 10000 or 1o.Vp
a,nrslitv. 1t is conceded that the head of the
,;cket will run about even with other state
nominees. ~, ,,,,,e5
rarIy iI7 the campaign Senator Dick announced
- .ba tariff was the issue in Ohio this fall.
bie the Democrats claimed that bossism ana
+ba state administration were the questions ne
fore the people. George Is. Cox, the Clnclhnal
sn,hl;cap n leader has been injected into the
campaign by the Democrats. who accuse HerriCk II n n
of being dictated to by him. Herrick and the
f3anuhlican stump speakers have denied that
Cox influences the Governor. while PattlSon mas
heen making his principal fight on TINS issue
Secretary Taft's attack on Coz in his speech at
Akron is expected to hurt Cox IN CINCINNATI, ana
NAV curtaiI his power hereafter in State affairs.
hut will not. it is thought injure HerTlck S
chances of reelection.
The most interesting contest III liie cte1tc 10 IN
,bie city where Mayor Tom L. Johnson is run
ming for his third term Opposed to him on the
Republican ticket is William II. Boyd, VINO
served as Assistant City Solicitor in Mayor NC
Kissons cabinet Boyd although handicapped
bv the fact that he was affiliated with the Nc
Kisson faction. long since dead is making a
good campaign An eloquent speaker. he has
NET Mavor Johnson I'm five public debates. and
has proved the equal if not the superior of the
Mayor Betting has been to l on Johnson.
Republican leaders claim Boyd will be elected by
56O while Johnson says he will be reelected
by 10000 plurality
senator Dick tonight in statement pre-
dicted Herrick's election by over 10000. While
congressman CARRIER said Pattison would carry
the State by 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

To act A committee of five has been appointed to
confer with the team owners. Nothing is 20 be
done before ton and II the committee can gam
M concessions the strike Will be declared of.
The anxiety of the men to end the strike VA.
hrough, about by the action OF the New-York
Team Owners Association in forming the Inter
state TeauirR Company. which has taken charge
OF the business CT Thomas Orr. and decided TO ap-
peal to the federal courts in case OF disturbances
ele stion is over the company will apply
TO the federal courts for blanket injunction
The truck drivers struck yesterday in the stables
of Seernan Brothers. Hudson and North Moore sta
for the demands were made Thomas
Orr.
There was a big racket opposite Mr.. orrs ONCE.
No 30 Liberty-st.. In the forenoon. when rush
was made by crowd at Mr.. Orr. One man. II -
alleged, had coopers adze and another . cold
chise1 No one was hurt One man was arrested
and in the Centre-st. court later held IN 1oe
TO k5ep the peace for four weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NAY CARRY OUT THREAI'
Missouri Viii Act on NoUember
IF Ne7c-York Life Does Not.

ST Louis Nov 4.--W D. Vandiver. State Superin-
terdent of Insurance. to-day said that unless the
New-York Life Insurance Company mad compled
with his demands reimburse the policyholders
of the company to the amount contributed TO cam
paign funds and had elected new officers in place
of the present incumbents by November he would
revoke the companys license in Missouri
The thirty days limit allowed after my letter
to the company will expire on November 4, said
Superintendent vandiver. and. according 10 my
Information John A Mccall is still president of
the company and the campaign contributions are
still charged up the expenses of the company
Unless these conditions complied with feel II
nv duty to act promptly and decisively.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
RED FLAG AT JAMAICA.
Real Estate Banner Beside Stars and Stripes
Arouses Patriot to Action

K. z. Meacham. real estate dealer. who has an
Office in the Postoffce Building. Jamaica, Long
Island raised red flag beside the American flag
yesterday afternoon in front of his office. hoping
thereby attract the eyes of possible purchasers
of lots. passerby. seeing the TWO, jumped st
the conclusion that Manhattan politics in the
air in Jamaica and the red flag hauled down
at once There was speechmaking and no offi-
Ger was present
The red emblem. which stood for nothing more
dreadful than some lots for sale. was simply
vaaked down. while the Stars and Stripes was
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
d. Altn1att & On.

RUGS IN SELECTIONS OF THE BEST KNOWN ORIENTAL
MAKES INCLUDING A NUMBER OF RARE SPECIMENS IN
DESIRABLE SIZES.
FANClNGS AND BED SETS OF FINE FRENCH LACEs
PcRTIEREs OF VELOUR. TAPESTRY AND DAMAsK. ALSO
DRAPERY TEXTILES TO CONFORM VARIOUS DECORATIVE
STYLES: COUCH AND TABLE COVERS. SCREENS
FABFlCS FOR EASEMENT AND LONG CURTAINS. BED
DRAPERIEs AND COVERLETs. AND DRESSING TABLE
COVERS, ETC; COMPRISING FRENCH LACEs LACE
MATERIALS. MADRAS. MUSLIN GRENADINE AND NETS. ALSO
BRUSSELS. IRISH POINT AND soUTAoH LACEs.
Departments Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEW 1oo-MILE "AUTO" RECORD
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Iudennpolis Nov. 4.-The worlds 1Go-miie record
for STOCK machines was broken at the fair grouhos
racetrack this afternoon In the automobile races
under the auspices of the Indianapolis Autonlooie
Racing Association. W. F. Clemens drove the ma
chine which heat the worlds record. 1t was owned
by the National Motor Vehicle Company the tline
was :5s % Us Up to-day the record was los
q mark established on the Empire City track at
Neu--Ynrk last fall by Guy Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.
Indications Point to the Election of
Er-GOrernOr Gdr51n.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence R L. Nov 4-The result of the ap-
preaching election is doubtful Indications to
point to the success of Ex-Governor Lucius F. c..
GaTvin the Democratic candidate for Governor,
after an active campaign against Governor George
Il Utter The Republican candidate. The other of
fees Will probably go TO the Republicans. Men
who going to vote against DR.. Garvin. and who
would depore his election fear that Governor Utter
has only a slight chance against him
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

ne-rttted to remain. The man. aiter ne .lso
a,bv he pulled the red flag down was hi0f'hs'
that it did not stand for ana anaren s NO red flag
edt beside the stars and stripes %hlie mekinS am
AROUND Trd un,ed or with his head in the ar no
woi,ld not give his name
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MISS NELSON AGAIN ON THE STAGE

Nav-Haven Conn, Nov. AFTER an absence oi
ncarlv FIVE wears abroad Miss Alice Nelson hiaue
her temperance on the American stage al the
Hyperion tonight as Norens IN Donizetta ,aaa
s.Tfoy Pasouale'' In italian 1t was in Apri- 49,
that Miss Nelson made her last appears III ri,r @
country tie Hyperion in The Fortune ie'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
rpucx DRIVERS STRIKE NEAR END.
Fight Against Orr To Be Called On After
Eleotion-Attack on Him.

,rbs strike of the truck drivers against Inonias
orr it was learned on 'ae hishes, au''o'ts 20
- ,,;ll he ended Wednesday at the latest
-rare has been so much dissatisfaction among the
strikers that the strike leaders have been forced
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Years Of experience spent exclusively in supplying the
wants of children have aught how to make the best
Boys Clothing produced.
We se1ec he emostta fabrics and
We aHc o rigid before using,
employ expert and skilled craftsmen
We exercise unceasine smallest Details
This is why Boys Apparel is distinctive for
effects perfect in ft and Of good appearance not only
when new but through long periods Of the service
the average boy is to give it.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.

Bronze and Marble Stauary Eectrohers Library Table
and Boudo Lamps, French Clock Sets Decorated Porcelain
Vases suitable for pedestal pieces and variety Of artistic
objects for mante and cabinet in Bronze and in Vienna
Seues, Royal Worcester and Crown Derby Decorated
Wares; also selections of Limoges Ename Picture Frames
Jewel Boxes Ivory Miniatures and other articles suitable for
gifts dinner and cohlGon favors.
Department on Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

BLACK DRESS SILKS Tafetas Crepe de Chine in double
and single widths, Satin Messalne, Irish PopGn. Peau
de Cygne, Satin Brocades and Wolfe de Venice in
specially y-seected qualities.
Four thousand yards Of Black Dress Tafetas, SO inches
wide, regular price, $780, at $l.28 per yard.
SILK DRESS LININCs-Fif,een Thousand Yards Of Silk
Dress Lnngs, chiffon and tafeta hnsh "a inches wide.
in black white or the usual shades for lining street and
evening dresses the regular pnce Of which is Csc per
yard will be placed sale at 36c. per yard
(Rear Of Rotunda, First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
d. Altu1att & On.

GARMENTS INCLUDING WRAPS FOR STREET AND EVENING
WEAR DRIVING AND MOTORING. IN RUSSIAN AND HUDSON
RAY SABLE ERNnNE cINcfILA AND MINK. RANGING IN PRICE
FROM 81 $50 TO $1,000 AND IN BRoADTAL AND cARACUl
AT 1875 TO $1,000; ALSO FURLINED CLOTH GARMENTS
ro1 EVENING WEAR VARYING FROM $50 TO $275.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

NovN ORIENTAL
DAdAsK;
CURTAINS
DRESSING
Es
NETS:
Library Table
corated Porcelain
variety Of artistic
and in Vienna.
Derby Decorated
. Picture Frames
rhcs suitable for
Chine in double
ish PopGn. Peau
lie de Venice
,aeas. SO inches
er yard
Yards Of Silk
b, % inches WIDE
lining rect and
which Csc per
per yard.
ON OF FINE
AN
RANGING PRICE
ALL AND
10th GARMENTS
$275.
Ialy at sxP.M
rhibitions and Sales
iALLERIES
ctioneer,
will tn
Nov II. at
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-02-09
Moline
Everybody has the grip.

Everybody has the grip
Among those who have been
most seriously sick were Mrs. John
Mundy, Mrs. Theodore Barnes and
Mrs. Oscar Martin.
Will Cauthorn closed Il very sue
cessful term of school last Tues
dav.
Miss Moud Berry is ot the bed.
eide of bor sister Mrs Anna Linn.
who Is very IN with nneumonia.
Wo ore sorry 70 hear about
yyood Fisher getting so seriously
brrt Wood is q GOOD hoy
M, :,.,,,o,,, ,.o,,,, .,;nno,.,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-02-09
County Supervision

At the solicitation of some and
the suggestion of others l have an
dertakeu to put the question of
county school supervision before
the people again. With the as
sistance of some good friends of
education, have placed petitions
in the hands of the county court,
asking that this question be sub
mitted to the voters at the April
school election. Prominent men
who voted against this measure
when last submitted are now heart
lily endorsing it as one Of the
most needed steps in lettering the
conditions of our rural schools.
hope our people will post them
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-02-09

Hon. Walter Burch, by sugges-
ton of Hon. c. +. Clark of Mex
leo, has introduced into the Legis-
lature a mpasure-HouSc Bill No.
20S-to create the Office Of State
Tax Commissioner, Il man whose
duties it would be to hunt up tax
dodgers. He would find enough
the first year-if the proper man
Tor his plare-to pay his salary for
the whole term. Millions Of dol
lars in ST Louis alone escape taxa
ton every year. We l. lievc this
or similar law should he enacted
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-02-09
DODGING FOLK.
Lobbyists Scared But they
Laugh and Joke,

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Feb.
G.-Col. William II. Phelps of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., and
0. NJ. Spencer, general solicitor Of
the Missouri lines of the Burliug-
ton route, arrived here this morn.
ing. Committee hearings on Leg
islation affecting the railroads will
be held Monday, Tuesday andWed-
nesday nights.
As Gov. Folks order requires
all lobbyists to transact their bust
ness at the state capital within
thirty hours, Phelps and Spencer
were asked how they could respect
the gubernatorial injunction aud al
the same time protect the interest
of the railroad combines.
Judge Spencer was specially wOr
ried over the matter. Since tax
ing up the mantle of Legislative
agent, formerly worn by John ii
Carroll, the judge has been rather
timid about his political moves.
Il think know a way to ge
around the governors rule" sale
Phelps, after he and Spence ha
talked the matter over at length.
How" gasped Judge Spencer
Why replied Phelps, at the EN-
of 80 hours we will skate acros
the frozen Missouri into Callawa
County, spend the night at a hotr
there and return TO Jefferson Cit
in the morning"
That's a splendid idea, co
onel," said Judge Spence laugh
ing.
Phelps thought so, too, an
when last seen the railroad agent
were on their way to the eapit'
building to report 70 Gov. Foil
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-02-09
J. n. Cross.

Mrs. Mason Creasey, whose Sc
we're illness has been noted from
time to time, died at her home on
South jefferson Wednesday morn
ing. This ending to IA noble life
is particularly sad; she wished so
much to live to raise her children
and asked the church to pray for
her recovery. She was sOlicitous
for her three children, Russell, Roy
and Helen, and hoped to live to
raise them, but was graciously re-
signed TO the Masters will when
called to 60. Mrs. Creasey was
about IS wears of age, devoted
wife and mother and Il consistent
member of the Methodist Church
BY her gentle ways she endeared
herself to all who knew her best.
The entire community sympathize
with the bereaved husband and
children. Funeral services at the
Promenade Street Thursday aft
ernoou at 2:3O. The pallbearers
are T.. Il. Jones, S. p. EmmOns,
IN. d. WOrell, DR.. Reid, Victor
Victor and J w. Plunkett,