davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST M'CARREN
James Dunno Says Senator Used Funds to
Help Favorites at Primaries.

Senator McCarren decided yesterday that the
Democratic clubs in the various districts should be
allowed to run the campaign they pleased and
that the executive committee would not meddle
with the districts just The Senator said there
would probably be meeting of that committee
next week.
James Dunno Sewer Superintendent in state
ment issued yesterday. charged Senator McCarren
with using Democratic campaign funds to helD
his followers IN primary fights. Mr. Dunno said:
charged and I charge It again. that when Nc
Carren took hold OF the Democratic organization
here three years ago, John L. Shea, the chairman
who preceded him in the executive committee.
turned over TO McCarreu funds to the amount OF
g7SOO0 I have It on the authority OF close per-
sonal friend of McCarren's that the committee has
now only $1,000 to its credit. 1 asked McCarren s
friend what had become of the $1,000. and the
friend told me that 1t had been used to help
leaders friendly to McCarren to win their primary
fights It wasn't used in any regular campaign
against the Republicans, all these campaigns
were financed in other ways. 1 have 1t good
authority that the corporations subscribed $65 900
for the Brooklyn campaign OF McCarren alone a
year ago.
In reply to Mr. Dunne's charges Senator McCar-
said:
I wish say that nickel of the funds Of
the Democratic organization has been used in
primary fights for anything other than the legi-
mate campaign expenses of the party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
HEARST STILL PRINTING THE NEWS"
THE ISLANDER.

'Ioih Inc New York American
The Republican party showed vas+sr5a,, Oh. .,,
mus IL feels against the labornx man spirited
enough 10 take up the fight for noltical indie
pendence. ~ ~
@carcely had Nj A. Fitzgerald the letter car
iier oeen nominated for Congress bv the indie
petidehce League Of the 9Th District Kings Coun-
~ "heh ne received yesterday peremptory order
20 resign from the postal service for his pernicous
political activity"
Inc action or the authorities IN giving Fitzgerald
10 understand that If he did not resign at once he
"ouio De dismissed from the service was the talk
Vi the enure Postofhce Department in New York
IL was heard Of in most of the sub-stations early
III ee oay' and the Republicans because of it. lost
more OF the few friends they had among the car
riers. e ~ ~
0oies OF them openly asserted that because of
the action OF the department they would give every
moment or their time TO help elect Fitzger-
aid F N ~e0i-
Guild BLOODED DISMISSAL.
fitzgerald deeply affected bv the cold
oiooued manner in which he was forced out of the
department.. In which he mad spent twenty years
oI ms life at honest labor. during the hottest days
"a summer and the coldest days of winter His
Flehds ielt that a man who, after so many wears
IN a minor capacity, had such an impression
on the voters OF his district that he Gould get a
congressional nomination was at least entitled TO
a little courtesy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
RIDTCULES DIR. BRYAN.
Speaker Cannon addresses Three
Meetings an PMIadeIDhia.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1S.-Speaker Cannon addressed
three Republican meetings in different parts of the
city tonight Others who made addresses at the
meetings which held under the auspices of the
Republican Campaign Committee We're Congress
men Watson. of Indiana; Dalzen, of Pittsburg and
Moon. of this city.
Speaker Cannon was the guest at dinner Of Con-
gressmen McCreary, Moon and Bingham. and after
the meetings entertained by the Glover Club.
The principal meeting was held at the Academy of
MUSIC. Mr; Cannon spoke of the achievements of
the Republican party. from the time of Lincoln TO
the present day, and ridicued the principles of
William Jennings Bryan, who. he said. had never
assisted in performing but two acts
he helped TO pass the Wilson-Corma Tariff
bill. said the Speaker. and through his influence
the treaty OF peace with Spain ratified. Then
he turned about and started to hurrah about i'm
been able to effect"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
HEARST At OGDENSBURG.
Bsleres in Organizations Which
Tend to Distribute Wealth.

ogdensburg. y y Oct &-This city tonight
welcomed William Randolph Hearst Dr. Lucy
who Was the choice Of the Democrats Of this secuon
:or Attorney General this year. presided at the
meeting held at the Opera House. Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanle- candidate for Lieutenant Governor
followed Mr.. Lucy.
Mr He2rst's speech was in general on the same
lines as those delivered yesterday al Malone and
Pattsburg- The most striking part of the address
vas Mr.. Hearst's demand 1or more equal olsIrl-
button OF wealth. He said:
do not want any one TO believe that am OPP
posed 70 legitimate accumulation or wealth, Dut
al organlzators that tend to distribute wealth and
promote the general welfare Mr- RockeIei4er Goes
provided he continues 10 take his money unjustly
from tie masses the poorer you get say say LIS IaI1s
sive 70 the general prosperity than the news
paper business.
Mr. Hearst was followed by Clarence J. Shearn
and some local speakers
The Ogdensburg meeting ends Mr. Hearsts tour
With his party. Mr. Hearst left here at Il p. m.
norrow ana most Of Saturday. He will close the the
+eSsEt = upstate tIip with meetings. SataFqay & E
Schenectady he plans return to New York,
arriving there Sunday morning
st Lawrence County was the scene Of William
h Heargt's campaigning to-day. At Potsdan.
CSnion and De KaIb Junction. well as at the
smaller places through which the train passed,
lhere were crowds OF varying size, more or less
oenonstrative and at almost all OF the stops Mr.
Hearst and 2fr. Chanler showed themselves on the
Platform and. when time permitted, spoke briefly
Al GoGverner. which IS Republican stronghold.
procession CT carriages, headed by band. passed
GGto9gh the village, 70 the Opera House where
Nj Hearst made his address. The hall was com
.9f,sbly filed Among the audience were many
soElangInen from the neighboTing marble QIarT!es.
y the course Of his speech Mr. Chanler alluded
70 ne prepon2eraDce Of women IN The audience.
eHo 5evotsd part Of his remarks TO an expires sion
VI pe4ef in woman suffrage.
The Hearst party left Gouver4euE at 6 o'clock
ttor Ogce1lshurg, and met at De kalb Junctofl
" tne Ogcensburs committee which escorted II
70 this city. A Rensselaer, Falls a crowd met the
Gain and there was a display Of red FIRE end
sSaeerlnS There speaking. however, pul
II. Hearst shook hands with number OF people.
AZ Ogoensburg & crowd was waiting al the sta-
Son, the march was Immediately taken up TO the
.pe9a House. So great was the press at u tne
sl@con that several women were roughly usGtgo.
ts.ong them Mrs George Hall wire OF Inc Inc
sc9insr Mayor ans candidate for State Contro4iSr
VI tne Democratic ticket IN 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
DREADNoUGHT STANDS BIG STRAIN

Portsmouth. II gland. Oct. lS-The British battle
ship Drcadiought con.i1Ued it's gun trials in ths
open sea to-day. with the satisfactory results
Ofcers OF the highest rank and experience in ord
Iarce matters were present
After the tests OF the lighter guns had been an
ished the Dreadnought hsed its l2-inch guns. first
singly, then n pairs and finally an eight Of them.
composing the brOadside, simultaneously Each
gun was loaded with the full service charge OF eh5
icunds of cordite and an $50 pound proJectile.
Inc vessel stood the strain OF the enormous
bTOadside spendidly. There not the slightest
disturbance TO the structure and only slight dam
. ge the lighter fittings u the suSvFst truCt4re.
Admiralty officials are greatly pleased with the
outcome Of tsH trials
The discharge OF all eight Of the Dreadnought's
big guns simultaneously represented three tons OF
~ f.4.tti.eS. 1f, roar of this salvO was
heard plainly in Portsmouth and all the Isls
of Wight.
The DreadnouRht viii now be finished for the
accommodated Cf full crew and will then receive
IT'S commission IN the Atlantic fleet.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MILK FALSEHOOD SOUR.
"E0ening journal" Enters Ananias
Contest 5oith Scare Trust Fabrication

Mr.. Hearsts Evening Journal yesterday had A
double-oaTrelled story especially we'll qualified to
enter his contest for the Ananias Cup 1t was
headed in large type, Public to Give Milk Trust
S22.2o94SS More" This head was based on the as
sumption that the Consolidated Milk F>vcberoe
which was styled the Mix Trust and the Borden
Condensed Milk Company. which was also dubbad
the MIX trust IN parts Of the article intended 10
increase the retail price of milk TO 10 cente Quart
The story was meant 10 appeal to every New York
voter, for everybody uses milk IT was also meant
to appea! to the country voters for the farmer ac
cording TO 1t, was to receive no more for his mill.
than at present In fact ne was supposed to be in
the alleged Milk Trust ~ - ''4' was 10 80
The calculations on which this profit was worked
I. o9t were 4 an e1ceIent exhibition Of the way in
which nSules may Do made lie. 1t was figured
New York in a year was S4l a2S 633 90 Tbi5p TTGpV % m
based on an average price of 81 cents ' ou"Tt
to receive t 81 The iaih remaibde G9aers We're said
Iie uailspoi p,I Idliol companies and the farmers
figuring The writer multiplied the total 9linSeg
OF quarts oi m In t IeGtee6 @ IN the course of year
the trust was 10 charge; and showed that the neo-
he tremendous SIS sq for ii HPon nj to pay
ing year Inc increase OF so, ,259 4S3' vas to on
TO the dealers as the farmers and the tra5en0rte 80
ton companies were 10 receive no more t5
All this would be interesting IL tru.
Unfortunately, the manipulation of figures di5 ~.
Which Is possessed by Charles e H4fbai calculations
among Tar9qS re i5 K Bdrs nsaes Including Mr. Rogers
indicated that there was no intention OF TasiHys
who knows anything about the recHnt cry one
raising the price owing to the shortage is aaga 1
milk except that in bottles. Not over oney on any
OF the milk sold in the city is handed in b
This cuts down the 10 po "a nOt-
trust" 70 tTde over 100000 in case OF rise Inc Inc
stead OF 81. 000.0o0 90' IN
Furthermore. the farmers are receiving b,ut,ou
pri1es for their milk to-day than thew sIer
ceived at this season of the year for n1any 49, e
As 10 there being ing "a, mix trust there are est
dependent retail milk dealers in New YoTL 80 T,t III
the Borden company being the largest and innT,
bought - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
The time to
drink
Evans Ale
Is all the
time.
Begin Now
-4NTI-HEARST LEAGUE.
Democrats Opposed to "Cockroach" ="
end "Water Bug" Candidate.

The Independent Democratic League. which pro-
organized last night at the Imperial Hotel, where
1t Will make its headquarters. 1t is distinctly anti
Hearst The officers named Willis Bruce
Dowd, chairman Harry Gallagher, treasurer:
Frank Trenholm secretary, and William F. Carell,
assistant secretary. Among the men named as
actively connected with the league are Colonel
George Harvey. Of "Harper's Weekly, and Con-
time IS scheduled for a roast" Hearst under
the direction OF the league
Much literature will be circulated by this body.
The first Of it, sent out last night, declared its
aims to be as follows:
Organized to beat Hearst.
Against the newcomer, who is against the stated
Against false accuse tions of the courts!
Against class prejudice and reckless abuse or
For the country first: 1t is good enough for us!
erty!
For free choice of candidates for the bench, un-
For truth and square dealing in polittcs-which
require mutually of obligations. the absence Of
which at Buffalo made it the duty of Democrats TO
repudiate Hearst!
inject some saving degree of humor into the cam
paign. 1t has got out bug cards" with a decora-
tive frieze of cockroaches chasing one another
around the edges of the cards. a union label and
this reading matter:
THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
Headquarters Imperial Hotel New York City.
Who has found the Democratic household full OF
Who is the youth who calls an ex-judge of the
Court Of Appeals Croton bug? Hearst
dock rats and CrOon bugs while running Tor office!
Hearst. ,o
Read the answer in the stars II there are any
Election Night.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Several bets on Hughes, at 10 10 and az 3 to l.
we're made yesterday in the Broad street curo mar
kat " Marko Of the office of Wassermann Bros.
placed 900 on Hughes against $500 bet on Hearst
IN various wagers. and also bet in all 5000 on
Hughes at 8 TO !. Among those taking the Hearst
80 Of these bets were Herrck. Berg & Co. Sim
Tinrs e SIade and Parkinson & Burr Mr.. Marko
sjsn offered $500 TO $1,000 that Hughes would carry
this civ hut could not find taker. Even money
was offered that Hughes would have 0.V1 plu-
rSlity in the state
The Municipal Ownership League Campaign Com
rotttee will hold a Hughes rally at Liederkranz
Hall at No 152 Manhattan avenue. near Meserole
street Brooklyn this evening o'clock. Ad-
dresses will be made by Bella Tokaji, Ernest c.
DR. lanes T Madden William Mathews, General
Robert Avery Assemblyman Charles SprenSer
John / Sullivan, William II. Boyes J. +. berg
William Liebermann and Carl Hauser, OF Manlat-
Hearst sold out to Murphy. but he cannot sell
U.S. There will be a parade ana music ana hre-
works.
5 O'Clock downtown Broadway express train
was crowded to the doors last night with Italians
returning from their work new buildings on
Washington Heights. At 135th street a well dressed
italian got aboard and, taking his place In the
middle aisle of one OF the cars began wildly
sesticulating harangue - r.o,iar .r5 ao.,
to take much Measure in his countryman's speech
WHAT'S that fellow talking about! asked pas
senger
Hearst" said the guard. -
But those laborers can near An1i'-lhe tram
ali tSa rnora better" said the guard. "Thsy got
loss iaIaons In halx. and they know en-"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

Ike c. X Doig. is not in politics. and has no in
terest TO serve, is likewise anti-Hearst.
Frederic H; Eastman, president Of the Black
River Bank; Charles D. Moore, once Deputy Com
missioner OF Agriculture; G. A. Blackman and John
+. Haverer, other leading citizens, oldtime
Democrats, who will not acknowledge Hearst as
their party's representative. Out of town are T.
B. Maccalan, OF Groghan, ex-Forestry Commits
member Of the Assembly. each with personal fol
lowing Several county of1ceholders, Democrats
whose names are well known locally. but who do
not wish to be mixed up with campaign while
holding office. are scratch Hearsts name. One
of the frequent smiling evasons is this: Il will
vote for every Democrat on the ticket"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
lNpoRsE ADMINISTRATION TICKET.

Raleigh. y. g. oct. B-The North Carolina
policy holders association ended its convention
here to-day by adopting a resolution indorsng the
administration ticket in the New York Life In
surance Company and advising all the policy hold
in North Carolina to vote the administration
ticket A committee appointed with power TO
select ticket for the Mutual Life seventeen 10
come from the administration and seventeen from
the international ticket. with a provlso that no
man be named who served under the McCurdy ad-
min ratio
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
ATTACKS PRIEST AT ALTAR.
Parishioner Objects to Use of Latin Service
Bishop Foley Present.
~ Telegraph @ The Tribune. ]

Detroit. Oct. 1S.-While the Catholic Church
of the Sacred Heart was crowded with worship
pers tonight. Bishop Foley being present. Ca
briel Crakesz. a member Of the church, inter-
rupted the service by violent attack upon the
ceIebrant. Father Folta. of Buffalo
The priest was reciting the Latin service
when Crakesz walked rapidly up the aisle and
launched into vehement protest against the
of the Latin service. at the same time at
tempting the robes from the priest. An
angry congregation expelled Crakesz.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
HOLD NEW PARTY ON ICE.
Bryan-La FoIlette Scheme Chilled
by Presidents attitude.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee, Oct. S.-That Bryan and La Toilette
when they conferred train from Watertown
TO Madison yesterday discussed the plan for a
new party. generally understood to-day. The
result Of the conference. however, was not given
out II is understood that the two lecturers have
a proposition to unite with Governor Cummins' Of
Iowa Governor Folk of Missouri and Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia in the formation of a new
national party. which they hope, will have the
support of President Roosevelt.
The refusal of Mr.. Roosevelt to enter into the
DIan. however. has so far prevented the beginning
of an active campaign
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
JUDGE GRAY TO PoLIcYHoLpERs.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. lS-Judge George Gray
issued statement for the information of the pol
icyhodeTs OF the Mutual and New York Life In
surauCc companies. IN which Ae reiterates his de
termination not 10 s.lys ,. Il nemLe- uf IN az
nInlStrdton board of trustees of the Mut..I II
elected. he calls attention TO the recommendation
or the International policyholders' COMMITTEES in
dorsing the united and International COMMITTEES
EokAt2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
ASKS ACCOUNTING OF CAMPAIGN FUND

Cincsnneu Oct. l&-An accounting for s1!"I"z'
alleged 70 be the aInoant OF the Republican cam
p&ea fund for last year IN this city. was CO
handed II Z suit nled to-day By Louis ID heush q,
ioEIner city enploye who says he contrlootvo 81
- - me fend The petition ssks for az EGcoo .a-s =
e tor the distribution among the 49, ,Ss
ssssav. believed 20 have been on haao Hi'ei '
N~~bslSn expenses were paid
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
INDIANS KILL COWBOYS.
Utes Attem pied to Steal Cattle-Big
Fight Imminent.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


The seven hundred Ute Indians who have caused
so much trouble in Wyoming were in a nghe with
cowboys Gillette Wyoming. last night. Two
of the cowboys were killed and several Indians
reported wounded. Unless the federal troops soon
reach the a battle is imminent.
The Indians left their reservation in Utah SIX
months and have been wandering Wyo-
ming. killing stock and intmidating ranchers They
claim their reservation is arid that they cannot
live it, and have way of existing. Last NIGHTS
fight was the outcome OF attempt on the part
of the Indians steal cattle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
AMERIkA REPORTED BY WIRELESS

Sable Island n. s.. oct. 1S-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Amerika. from Hamburg
Southampton and Chernourg for New York was
in communication by wireless telegraph with the
Marconi station here when CAT miles east OF Sandy
Hook. at $50 o'clock tonight and will probably
reaoh Eohoken about 10 a. M BAtur,dAX
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
GOLF CHAMPION EGAN
DEFEATED BY CLINGMAN
i'm the Western Open Tourna-
ment mt FIossmOre

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 22-H.
Chandler Egan Of this city, Western
amateur golf champion, playing under
the coIors of the ExmOor Country Club,
Chicago, was defeated today in the
third round of the Kent Country Club
cup match by George Clingman Jr. of
the Homewood Club, Chicago. s up and
8 10 play. Clingman negotiated the
course in rs,
OMAHA. Neb., June 22.-The cham
pionship and other contests of the
trans Mississippi golf tournament
reached the final stage in today's play.
Tomorrow c. T. Jaffray OF Minneapolis
and F. w. Mccartney of Denver will
play a thirty -six-hoIe match for the
association championship.
Jaffray defeated Sprague Abbott of
Omaha this afternoon 4 UP and 10
play. A better match was that between
Mccartney of Denver and A. ID. 5.
Johnston of Minneapolis. 1t was won
by the former. 1 up. ~ no time was
his lead greater, while twice the score
was squared by his opponent. John
ston's drives were much longer and
not so true as those of Mccartney.
while the green work OF the latter was
better. The semi finals were:
JaffFay beat Sprague Abbott, 4 up
to play; F. w. Mccartney beat A. d. 5.
Johnston. 1 up.
FLOSSMORE. H.. June %. Alec
smith, the nassau country CluO pro-
fessional. won the Western open golf
championship today by two unbeatable
rounds of 75 and "a This. with hts
scores OF yesterday of 80 and rs, made
his total 306 strokes for the 70 holes
play. strokes better than that of
John Hobens, the Englewood ON. J)
professional. who led the field at the
close of yesterdays play. Hobens
ruined his chances for the champion
ship by taking 80 strokes for his morn
ing round. He made 70 this afternoon.
but Smith in the meantime was play
ing perfect golf. Fred Mcleod of Mid
lothian and Willie Anderson. Onwent-
sia, divided third and fourth money
with scores of 311 each, and Gilbert
Nichols of Denver took fifth prize with
313. This is the second time that Alec
Smith has won the Western open event,
as he took it at Milwaukee three years
ago. w. II. Way of the Euclid Club.
Cleveland won the special prize of $50
for the best low score. Way making a
73 during the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Rowing Regatta on Lake Mer-
ritt Attracts a Large
Entry.
Yachting, Athletics, Coli and
Tennis Events Are
Scheduled.

San Francisco may have been shaken
and burned, but the love of sport is as
strong among the people today as 1t
has been for years. This is evidenced
by the preparations being made for
the celebration Fourth of July.
The athletic field day at Golden Gate
Park gives promise at this early date
of outrivaling anything of the kind
ever held here. Over in Oakland the
athletic events will take place on the
placid waters of Lake Merritt where
many oarsmen will compete for blue
ribbons. The best scullers on the coast
will take part in barge and skiff events.
At Tiburon the Corinthian Yacht
Club members will entertain the Fam
lily Club with sports and luncheon. For
those who enjoy the swirl and the
smash of the boxing glove there will
be lively four-round bouts in an i'm
provised pavilion at the ocean beach.
The coursing men and the bluerock
shooters will follow their favorite pas
times at Ingleside.
Professional baseball players will
show their skill on the diamond at
Idora Park
The State tennis championships for
men and women will be concluded on
that day The golfers will follow that
gentle pastime at Burlingame, Clare
mont Ingelside and San Rafael. This
list of events touching wide range
of sports and pastimes, shows the
healthy mental and physical condition
of the people who were but recently
refugees.