davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Mr.. PLATT CALLS LEADERS
Continued from first page

past It may be positively declared the President
will leave ii TO the local leaders to run the New
York organization in the way that their judg-
ment dictates as being most likely to win popu-
lar respect and approval
Senator Piatt had long conference this
morning with Elihu Root. Secretary of State,
and after this conference he had a further talk
with William Barnes, jr. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the State COMMITTEES. Both
Senator Platt and Mr. Barnes went to New
York tonight and they Will at once take up the
work of carrying out their plans.
It is indicated here that William Barnes, jr,
Will really handle the work The county COM
mittee meets late in December for reorganiza-
ton When that meeting convenes the Platt-
Black-Barnes forces will present the name of
a. candidate and try to elect him. Mr.. Barnes
will open headquarters in New-York tomorrow
and take up the active work of winning over a
majority of the members of the county COM
mittee.
There is naturally less speculation
here as to what the anti-Oden leaders will do
in the way of trying to oust Mr. oden from the
leadership of the State organization. One of
Senator Platt's friends said tonight:
This movement must proceed in a sane and
orderly manner. The first step will be TO gain
control of and reorganize the county committee.
Mr. Odell is chairman of the State COMMITTEES,
elected to serve until the next State convention
State committee At the next State con-
vention a new State committee will be elected
That State convention will elect new members
of the State committee, who will elect chair
man. When that time comes 1t fs probable
chairman other than Mr. Odell will be selected
Just before Mr.. Barnes started for New-York
ne said:
do not want quote the President or be
placed in the light of stating his attitude mad
a long talk with him, and want to say unat
there is no one who has the success OF the party
more at heart than the President and you can
rest assured that he is going to work IN mar
mony with those who are trying TO reclaim
the organization from the demoralized condltion
1t has been in recently.
Ex-Judge William N. Cohen, James K. Shef-
field and other New York Republicans were mere
to-day Mr. Cohen would not talk about the
situation in New-YorR, but it is understood that
he will discuss the matter with the President
Mr. Sheffield did not care to discuss the SUD
tect of his candidacy for United States District
Attorney but his friends say that he Is no
longer a candidate for the place.
Assernblyfnan Robert F. Fish is the latest can
didate for Speaker to announce himself He
telegraphed Senator Platt to-day that he was
candidate for the place. The Senator would not
discuss the question of Speakership candidates
1t is regarded practically settled that the
President will reappoint William Henkel United
States Marshal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
FEDERAL INSURANCE ACT,
Senator Dryden Sees President and
lSags Legislation Is Likely.
TFrom The Tribune Bul eau. ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-President Roosevelt
and Senator Dryden of New-Jersey, who Is
president of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany discussed the subject of insurance this
morning for half an hour at the White House
When the Senator left the President be ex-
pressed the belief that some legislation look
ing to federal control of the insurance business
would be passed at the coming session, but
he said that he did not care to make public
what conclusions were reached.
He also said
The Supreme Court has made number OF
decisions declaring that the various states
have no control over the insurance companies
under the Interstate Commerce law; but the
power of the national government to exercise
up and never been adjudicated. believe
there are many eminent lawyers who say IL
Congress passes a law defining federal con-
troll over the business that that law viii be
declared unconstitutional. On the other hand.
there are many other good lawyers who hold
to the contrary opinion. At any rate. we may
have opportunity to test the matter before
long.
Senator Dryden said that he is preparing a
bill for presentation to the Senate but did not
care to discuss the provisions of the measure
1t is understood that the Senator's bill VIII
follow closely the lines Of similar measure
which he introduced at the last session OF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ALDERMAN ]. DoUGHERTY DEAD.
Health Broke Down After Defeat at Recent
City Election

Alderman John Dougherty, well known he-
ure in Tanmany Hail. died suddenly yesterday
in a hotel at Fishkll n. Y His death was
due primarily to pneumonia. His defeat for
reelection. however, to the Board of Aldermen
at the recent election. superinduced the disease.
On the eve of the election, when the tide seemed
to have turned toward his opponent, Charles
Kuntze the Municipal Ownership candidate
who was elected he became greatly depressed
On Election Day his physician ordered him to
take a rest at once. ,,.,,
where he became i'll and succumbed to pneu-
monia- ..
Alderman Dougherty was ABOUT nLty years
old He was elected to the Board of Aldermen
two years ago. from the 3Sth Aldermanic dis
trict of the 34th Assembly district. his nome
was at No 6S7 East 143d-st, The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PROTEST AGAINST SUBWAY DELAY
Residents of Flatbush to Present Resolu-
tions to the Mayor.

More than five hundred residents of F1atbush
met in the Knickerbocker Field Club last night
to raise their voices in protest against the delay
In FIatbush extension of the Brooklyn subway.
Among the speakers were Congressman WALDO,
ex-Congressman Bassett, L. H Pounds. Ed
nound H. briggs, Elwin T. Piper and Frank w.
Brooks Henry A Meyer presided.
Resolutions addressed to the Mayor were
passed. in which he was asked to expedite the
building of the FIatbush extension OF the SUD-
vav and 1t was declared that the contention OF
part Commissioner Kennedy that the destruc-
tton of two hundred of the trees on the edge
of Prospect Park could never be permitted was
OF secondary Importance compared 10 tne IN
tarests of a large number of citizens crying for
ranid transit Ex-Congressman George w. Brush
was made the chairman OF committee to take
the resolutions to Mayor Mcclellan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE STATEMENTS.

james w. Rdgway. Senator McCarren's cahoi-
date for Borough President OF Brooklyn spent
sl.6l4 so his campaign. according TO his sworn
statement, filed yesterday.
Ex-State Senator John Ford. the candidate OIL
the Municipal Ownership League for Conronei. ii
his statement OF expenses in the recent campus
says he apent 81 200 81. Louis Il. Haffen.
President of the Borough of The Bronx. places ms
expenses at 1915
Ex-Tax Commissioner James L. Wells IN. , 80
feated Republican candidate for President oi '.7
Board OF Aldermen. spent $3.50; Fredefien -
Marshall defeated Republican candidate ioi -,
tv Clerk 75o; John F. Ahearn. re-electea : -
dent of the Borough 9f Manhattan $50; < tieket
C. o OSulivan. elected on the ai.ialt Sltans In the
Tndea of the Court of General Sessions "a a I've
Mace OF Justice Newburger, who was eiee.
dee of the Supreme Court sio0. o,e.ns yes-
Borough President Joseph Cassidy OF }nesm nney he
+.rSav fed his affidavit of the arno ount OF be wa
expended in the recent campsign wne1 wlnndidate for
Borough President Mr. Cassidy affTms f,Ind ana his
"A "a 600 the campaign fuslui y q r
conLrlonlsG were psS5 making total OF s, 49,.
Inaanh Eermei Borough Presideni-eec a fund n
&. Contributed 1900 to the ca nPaisuo IL az ~
IA xpcat othaEw1se IS tss r. a total q 1,s1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
T4RBELL UP TO-DAY.
Hyde, Hartman and Schif Nay Be
RecdIIed-ALerander Better.

1t is expected that Gage E. Tarbel and
Bainbridge Colby will be two of the important
witnesses before the legislative committee to-
day and that as the result of Ex-Governor
OdelIs testimony yesterday Senator Thomas Z.
Platt will testify before the committee next
week. The committee has under consideration
the question of recalling to the stand botn Ed
ward H. Hartman and James Hazen HYDE:
DR.. Pearce Bailey. James W. ALEXANDER pny.
sician said last night that the ex-president OF
the Equitable might be in a condition next
month to come to town from Massachusetts to
testify before the committee
Mr. Colby apparently was not at his office
yesterday At the Hotel Savoy last night 1t
was said that he departed early in the AFTER
noon. Gerald Brown will probably be another
Equitable witness to-day
1t is said that in view Of Mr.. Hydes allega-
tions on the witness stand Jacob H SchtH Will
ask to be recalled before the committee
District Attorney Jerome said that he must
decline positively to discuss insurance ques-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TO INVESTIGATE HAFFEN CHARGES
Association of Bronx Residents Formed TO
Probe Maladministratio Accusations

Many well known residents of The Bronx held a
meeting in the office of a lawyer in Broadway OF
"Wednesday TO discuss plans for the carrying on OF
an investigation into the charges of maladminis-
tration which have been made against Louis b
Haffen President of the Borough, and other Bronx
officials.
he known as the Civic League Of The Bronx. The
league will in short time make public the narnes
OF it's officers and the reasons which led to Its for
The presidency Of the league has been rendered
70 a we'll known Bronx resident. who while active
in noIitfcaI affairs is identified with political
party The men behind the movement declare that
fbe lea que is In partisan organization
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CANAL ENGINEERS MEET TO-DAY.

washington, Nov. 16.-The subcommittee OF
the consulting board of engineers of the lstn-
mian Canal Commission held short sessions To-
day The full board viii meet tomorrow, ana
il is expected that 1t will finish its work on
Saturday The next week viii be spent in draw
ing up the report. Although the proeeeoinss
are kept secret. 1t can be stated tnae the o9s a,
VIII orfer a plan of its own and that the plans
of Mr. Bates and Mr.. Bunau-Varilla, though
they vsrs useful in tha discussions and con-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Al the meeting of the board Of directors Of shs
Navy League of the United States the following
officers were electeds
President General Horace Porter: vice-prssident
william McAdoo; treasurer. Clinton E. Bratre
secretary. Robert s. Sloan. assistant secretary
GeorE. H Owen; general counsel. KerAwS L
6Attogleas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ALLEGED ELECTION sLUGGER HELD

Antonio Grinald OF No. I7s East 111th-st-. said
to be the man who assaulted and nearly killed
Henrv 8 Granger the polling place No; q
|6rvs,ie-sf on Election Day, was held In slboo
hail at the Harlem court yesterday for examlna-
ton Tomorrow Mr. Granger was attacked y,a wnen
place He is a well known athlete AS the result
~ the assault he confined In the New ors
Hosnitai until a few days ago. when ne was moved
To his home at No. 15 East 1lth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MAYORALTY FIGHT ON.
Frothingham and Fitzgerald Nomi-
mated IN Boston.

r.a rov fs-Ioui. A. rockingham was nomi-
,st.a ar the primaries to-day by the Republicans
for Mayor of Boston. The Democrats nominated ex-
Congressman John F. Fitzgerald
- Ts,L,,.a,, .ontest was keenly conducted
bn, II lacked the bitterness and iervor WnicA
mnrkrd The campaign tia Dsuocrauo sae.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
KING GEORGE DIMES AT WINDSOR

London Nov. fixing George and Prince and
Princess Nicholas of Greece dined with KING ID
ward and Queen Alexandra at Windsor Castle tnis
evening The royal party later attended theatri-
cal performance in the Waterloo Chamber or tns
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
NAVY LEAGUE ELECTION.

tanned important points. viii neither Of them
be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
HEARST GAINS IN QUEENS.

The Hearst lawyers said the comparisons showed
that Mr. Hearst would get many moro votes In
Queens than the returns counted on Election night
gave him.
a standstil the greater part Of the day while
inspectors of election being called to straight
en- ont errors IN their returns. Late in the ar
ternoon Justice Dickey, sitting in Brooklyn grant
ed an order directing the Board of CaayasseTs OF
take the void and protested" ballots Of that
horol1eh before Supreme Court for deterfllina-
tion as 10 whether they shall be counted or not
tThe order which obtained by one or the
Hearst lawyers is returnsble at 10 O'Clock this
morning
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

twean The i~t or ,ov. and ISL ol
Der rs is tna INIT that can DC
killed or SOLD al any one time;
ensnarins .. tapping prohibited
sage hens can only De hiiie0'
between July IS and Dec. lst'
partridge, pueasalU, GROUSE
prairie chicken or TOOL hen be-
tween Aug. 10 and Dec. l. limit
10 in one day;duck between Sept
1 and Feb. /, limit "a; geese OF
swans same, limit 3.
Section 3 makes it unlawful to
kill or capture any moose, Du1-
falo, antelope, beaver or caribou
at any time; deer, elk, mountain
sheep or goat except between
Sept. / ana Dec. 81.
License 81; nonresident to
hunt big game S25, and to hunt
small game S.; a nonresident
male or female, fishing license 81
All female residents may take
fish and game, in a lawful way,
without a license.
All licenses expire on Jan. III
following their date of issuance.
One elk, two deer, one noun
tain sheep, one ibex and one
mountain goat is tine limit that
may be taken by one person in
one year.
1t is unlawful to offer for sale
any fish or birds protected by
this act, or transport them out
of the state.
Sheriffs, deputy sheritfs, con-
stables, city marshals and police
officers are ex.officio game war
dens.
Dams without fish ways are
prohibited.
bitches and canals must be
provided with screens or paddle
wheels.
1t is a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine not exceeding $500 OF
Imprisonment in the county jail
for a period not exceeding six
or by both such fine and
Imprisonment, for a person tc
wilfully or maliciously set fire tc
timber, underbrush or grass or
the public domain. The game
warden and deputies are author,
lied to enforce these provisions.
Licenses may be obtained from
justices of the peace, or deputy
wardens.
Song, insectivorous and limo
cent birds, except English spar
row, maCpie or bee bird are pro
tected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
notice.!

The firm heretofore existing
under the name and style of Os.
from & Roberts, doing business
in the hamlet of May, Lemhi
county, Idaho, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All
outstanding accounts are to be
paid to John Ostrom, who will
pay all bills owed by the former
firm of Ostrom & Roberts.
SID. J. ROBERTS,
JOHN OsTRoM.
Dated at May, Ida., March sth,
1905. First pub. Mar. IA, 'o5.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
NEW FISH AND GAME LAW.

The new fish and game law in
Idaho has been approved by the
governor, and is now in full
force and effect. 1t is q better
law than the old one.
Section / provides for the ap-
pointment of a state game war
den.
Section 3 provides that he shall
have the power to appoint one or
more deputies in each county
upon a petition of ten or more
taxpayers.
Section 3 prohibits the estab-
ishment of private parks where
wild game and fish naturally
abound, and makes it a INSIDE
meanor to sell fish not propagat-
ed in private park or pond.
Section 4 provides that it shall
be unlawful to catch any species
of fish, except salmon, sturgeon,
carp, inullet, sucker, white fish,
Bear Lake trout, or CHAIR, with
any seine, net or spear, weir,
fence, basket trap, gill net or
any continuance; provided, it
shall be lawful to catch trout,
grayling, bass and sun fish with
hook and line, at any time of the
year. Fish cannot be sold, and
the catch is limited to 20 pounds.
Snag hook fishing is prohibited.
Section 6 makes it unlawful to
run sawdust into streams, to run
chemicals or other destructive
substances from smelters or con-
centrating works into any natur-
al stream, or to use explosives.
In Section Z Monaghan phea-
SAINTS are protected for 4 years;
quail cannot be killed except be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
TREASURES NOTICE,

The following warrants against.
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date, if presented
within 60 days from date of this
notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Dan. Issue 1909.
Nos. 202 to FOG inclusive.
CURRENT ROAD FUND.
(July Issue 1904.)
Nos. "a to 81 inclusive.
October Issue 19O4.)
Nos. SO to 8S inclusive.
Jan. Issue 19o5.)
Nos. SO to "a inclusive.
Interest .07 per cent. from date
OF registry to 10 days after date
of this advertisement.
F. j. CLYDE,
County Treasurer.
Dated Jan. 31st, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

e
Willie's studious ways and his
quiet gentle way of explaining
things, | knew that the boy OF
girl who came under his charge
was in good hands. George
Webb was the efficient overseer
of large stock concern in the
southern part of Idaho, and the
companion of his father and
mother in their declining years.
must not forget our old
friends, Steve Wilcox and Al.
Hoskins. They were the two
sages of the town, and whenever
a question of the happenings of
earlier days arose and it was APP;
pealed to them they always set
tied it satisfactorily to them
selves at least. They loved to
sit and tell of things that hap
pened in the good old days be-
fore that monster steam captur-
ed the country and could often
engage in a game of solo" if
they found some one who had
leisure to play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbeau had long
since gone to the East to make
their home.
IL will not do to close without
saying a word about the bache' or
boys of my time-George Mon
roe, Charley Howell and Emmett
Hosford. had the pleasure of
meeting them all, and found
them still heart-whole and saucy
free-at least they were still
sewing on their own buttons and
performing those numerous dut-
les which a good wife is suppos-
ed to carry on her shoulders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were still
inhabitants of Clayton. He run
ming a blacksmith shop, and 1
found Clayton and Evelyn two
of the prominent young men of
the city.
Mrs. Tracht and Mrs. Smith
were still The chums and indulg-
ed in their numerous daily calls.
Others of my acquaintances had
moved away or had passed to
that Great Beyond from which
there is no returning. After
spending two weeks here ] left
reluctantly to cantinue my trip.
I went up the river where at
Stanley l stopped to see my for
mer kind pupil, Lillian Webb,
who presided over the Paul
hotel, and proved a gracious and
efficient landlady.
! think perhaps I've let my
imagination run riot long
enough, so I'll close by hoping
that each and every one of you
in fifteen years from now-if you
do not hold the place / have
prophesied you--you will at least
be doing something honorable
and a worthy citizen of the great
commonwealth the United States
of America,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
ALFALFA SEED.

D. H. Biethan, of Blackfoot,
will give you close prices on
Alfalfa, Timothy, Blue Grass
and Orchard Grass seeds. Samp.
les sent on application.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The House presented Speaker
Cannon with a large silver Low.
ing cup at the close of the ses-
sion. Uncle Joe accepted it but
he doubtless would have perfer-
red tin dipper or gourd.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
CLAYTON FIFTEEN YEARS FROM NOW.

LIZ required no great SJretcn
of imagination to see myself fif-
teen years from nova gray
headed woman, but it required a
great stretch of imagination of it
to see Clayton fifteen years hence
and perhaps my prophecy will
fall short of the mark in many
cases.
1t was a fine June day in the
year 1920 that j boarded west
bound train at Fredericksburg,
Iowa, to visit scenes | had seen
and to take in new points of in
terest. had spent hard year
in the schoolroom and had been
looking forward to this well
earned vacation with pleasure.
| had spent some little time at
different places in Idaho endeav-
oring to impart knowledge to
the active young Americans, and
as the scenes of my work there
held many pleasant recollections
l determined to revisit those
places. OF course letters from
friends and pupils had kept me
informed to some extent, of the
happenings there but to appre-
ciate them to the greatest extent
one must needs see for them
selves.
Clayton, Idaho, where / spent
very pleasantschool year dur
ing 1904-05 was one of the plac-
es on my route. AT that time /
got there by taking stage ride
of several miles. Now, however,
things had changed. A railroad
ran along the banks of Salmon
river, and / was surprised to see
the little city of four hundred
people. Mining and smelling
industries supported this popula-
ton. l had not written any one
of my coming, consequently no
one was there to meet me. AS
stepped from the train / was
saluted by the familiar call {:
Hotel, lady" The voice and
features informed me that it was
no other than my former pupil,
Rob Campbell. | think my voice
or features must have reminded
him of former days, for he said
If I'm not much mistaken you're
Miss O'Day." OF course adj
mitted the fact, and / was busy
at once asking questions about
himself and others of my ac-
quaintance. He himself was the
clerk and porter of Hotel Leigh,
still conducted by that worthy
landlady, Mrs. Leigh, of my
time in Clayton. Lizzie, he in
formed me, was q handsome
young lady and her mothers eff
ficient assistant. Albert had ac-
complished the object he had in
view when / had him in school
and was now a mining engineer
receiving from the Western Con-
solidated Mining company the
magnificent salary of $4,000 a
year. George and John, with
their partner, Mr.. John Ernst,
were still turning out from the
Good Friend mine the rich ore,
and had accumulated small for
tune individually. win Ernst
was a mining engineer in Mon
tana, and receiving "a salary
which made a schoolmarm's
seem like adwarf in comparison.
Charles Ernst was the overseer
of the smelter at Clayton, and
one of the most influential men
of the city, and an instigator of
all things which advance the
civilization of a country. Rob
said his sister, Elvira, was en-
ploying her chosen work as a
missionary among the heathens
of China. Tom was his fathers
business partner and was doing
well.
AS we passed down the street
of the little city, | gazed, "Reu.
ban-like," at the sign boards and
saw few familiar ones, among
them Clayton Mercantile Co.,