davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
BOMB TO PENNYP4CKER
Internal Machine Found In co.,
ernor's MaI-MGy Bs Hoca

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct. 81 suspsctnua Eoos-
ing package. containing what appeared 10 Do an
internal machine, was found II Goveruuw Perry>-
packers mail az the Executive Maasion to-day
II was about three inches square ana rssarn-
bled IN shape baking powder box Newzparsr
clippings were tied around tia boa with small
pieces OF yellow ribbon. Tho peculiar appear
ance Of the package excited tho Suspicion OF an
executive clerk. who placed is In q bucket OF
water and let It soak for several hours Ccon
being opened IL was found 70 contain a small
case resembling cartridge shell. Surrounded by
black powder, and was intended 10 be axulodsd
by tho removal OF the lid.
The package was addressed 10 tia Govsrror.
On the outside there was vida red band %
tne outside OF which was pastsd the RidSyay
Company. 81 East tn street. New YORK; And
this newspaper extracts
Help. help. help
People 70 their true place OF honor, OF rsxnttnx
or wrongs IN American life through tho unearth-
road scandal. land grabbing scandals arIxira
scandals. the revelations OF municipal loot aud
political graft. proves that the moral sense Is
keen in the American people. An awakened
public conscience is back Of our vigilant press.
outspoken pulpit and courageous substantially.
On the inside were words carefully clipped
from newspapers and closely pasted 70 the tin
Among them wereI
"PenrOSe" "Pennsy" Why Is itT "Anar-
chist."
The remainder formed tumble from which
sense could be extracted None OF the at
tachss would discuss the subject, but IL was
generally regarded as a practical joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
W T. WILLIS FOR CONGRESS.

The adjourned meeting Of the Democratic con-
- 20 name a candidate for the l4th Congress
,strtc comprising the 18th. 10th and I'd Assembly
st,r.-,g r. New YORK city, Newtown and Long
- - ,,er last night u the Cherokee Demo-
crat, club. No ss4 East 18TH street and nominated
ytTInto,n r willis. OF Far Rockaway. who ran
for congress two ago on faG Of Tue
ticket Thomas b. shesAAii "A O'-' -
convention. 80, l,...a,,. 5eiegntes named John
J. , eu' 1,gi+i,lr.'Jv IL fae"r o. William T. Nl'lt
sun ~ So 1-as placed 80 nom y ton a. as
ho'..i. - po5art J.. WaSner, II Tie "a ass nj
Dtrct When i 6eoane tbe convention Assemby
dtI. ,4Ser moved 10 make Inc DOMINATION o.
R Rta ve ~ unanimous. which was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
Rode REFUSES RECORDS.
WM Not GiUe Up Democratic Or
gdniz0tiOn Data to Hearst Men.

William S. Rode, chairman Of the bureau of or
ganization Of the Democratic State Committee in
the Parker campaign two years ago refused per-
emptor1ly yesterday turn over 10 William J.
Corners and Stephan Ryan representing William
r. Hearst, the records compiled IN the campaign
two years ago. Mr.. Ryan has been designated by
Mr. Corners TO assist him IN the campaign. and
Ryan was directed 10 get the accumulated data in
the hands OF Rode. When Mr.. Rode asked
yesterday about his refusal TO comply with the
quest of Messrs Corners and Ryan he said:
call has been made on by an appointee Of
lected TWO years ago, covering tftyseVe counties
and / have refused TO comply. As head Of that
more than dfty thousand trustworthy Democratic
workers in go election districts. These lent
their services TO the Democratic party for purely
patriotic motives. without reward or nope OF re-
ward and ! consider II would be an unJustitable
breac OF faith II TO surrender their letters
or EXPOSE their names TO the Independence League,
a betrayal IN my opinion would be as wicked and
frexcusable as the betrayal Of the Democratic
narty by some members of the organization at Buff
faIo The organization in 1901 In the nfty-seVen
counties gas created by me, and the whole expense
was maid by and few personal friends, and
the letter records in no sense the property OF
any one else.
NJ Rode is q well known member of the Man
haitian Club and IN the last state campaign had
good deal 10 do with the management. While the
y.zr,lt did not add his reputation a political
qeneraI II undoubtedly IS fact that Mr.. Rode
55tIaS nm vast amount OF useful data and II Is
80 a. ali EtIrprising that Mr. Hearst wants TO get
h0t5 ~ n The great majority OF the men who
heiped Mr. Rode two years ago are this year likely
Ia vote against Hearst This probability IS the
bng fss red by Corners and Ryan. and that Is Why
yrsnted an the names. that they could send
theY1n a few Hearst tracts and win them back into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
FIGHT FOR PATRONAGE.
Question of Court attendants En-
cites City Magistrates.

With the possibility of 100000 worth OF patronage
TO offer TO Leader Murphy. the Tammany magts-
trates lined up the meeting Of the Board OF City
Magistrates yesterday and fought and nail TO
carry through a resolution empowering the board
10 appoint civil attendants in police in
the place OF the uniformed policemen Several
months ago both the Mayor and Commissioner
Bingham were In favor OF removing the police and
putting them beats but both of them have IL Is
now declared experienced change Of heart The
Mayor is safd to have light. and doesn't
want it to shine so effulsently Tammany Hail.
as far as patronage is concerned.
The meeting OF the board yesterday was tbs hot
test held in many years Magistrate Wahle. presi-
dent Of the board presided. and ready TO lash
the resolution through for Tammany. but the OPP
position was too strong: and when he this he
ana the other magistrates favoring the resolution
fought furiously until they succeeded in driving
through q motion adjourn until the last Tuesday
in November. when the TamInany ma gtStrates hope
10 have a majority The fight concentrated on the
motion adjourn The magistrates opposed to the
removal Of the police opposed the motion 20 ad-
journ and likewise declared against the substitute
ing of civil attendants for the police. They wanted
the matter settled there and then.
At one time the veracity OF Magistrate wahIe
was challenged by Magistrate Barlow. who op-
posed tho motion TO adjourn. Magistrate wahle
said
want TO go on record. and here and now protest
seniIe police ofcers They send US all the brokeG
down old men-Inen who have been the fOrCe
Tor forty years-and the sick; and ! Just want to
say that II the Commissioner cannot give US good
men in the will the police out and
get men OF
talked with the Mayor to-day. and he spoke
very kindly OF the measure.
Magistrate Barlow at this point broke IN with
I beg disagree with our president I was with
him when he was before the Mayor. and the OPP
pOsite was the casa Twice the Mayor called Mr.
Wahle back as he started 10 leave him, and can
assure you that Il was in decidedly harsh tone Of
voice know that the Mayor Is against the ap-
pointing or civilians IN the courts
Prior to the meeting President Wahle and Magis-
trate Barlow had been before the Mayor and the
Board Of Estimate ask their opinion on the mat
ter, and II IS said that the Mayor Magistrate
Wahle that II the atteldaDts appointed AZ the
meeting yesterday Il would be a mlsdemeanor.
they would appoint city employees bsfors tSs ar
rangsments Tor the payment Of salaries had bssn
determined
The motion TO adjourn finally carried, the
vote standing as follows: FOr-Ma sstrates Stesnert
Moss, Finn, Walsh. Finellte. Sweetzer snd Wahle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barlow, Whitman, Crane and
Mayo. Magistrates Cornell and Breen were not
present Mr.. Cornell sent letter saying be could
not attend on short notice, but against renoy-
tnS inc poIoes Mr, Broen's position u not known-
He Is Low sppontss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
HEARST THE ABSENTEE.
Record an Congress of Nan Who
Would Be Governor.

Just how faithfully William Randolph Hearst
might be expected TO perform his duties as Gov
ernor, if his record member of Congress can
be taken as a criterion, is shown by statement
given out at the headquarters OF the Republican
State Committee last night According 10 the fig
made public. out of a total of 19l rollcalls he
reported voting 26 times and not voting
los times The statement follows:
Mr.. Hearst IS not appealing to the people for
support public officer for the first time; ne mas
q record. He has twice been elected to Congress
In his newspaper and in his speeches he asks for
because. he says he viii look the inter
ests Of the common people
II is interesting TO note just how thoroughly Mr..
Hearst has served his constituency during the time
he has been 4 member of Congress He was SUP
posed 10 be in Washington during the sessions Of
the 5Sth Congress. 1t is shown by the record
that in the 5Sth Congress there were 50 rolIcalls.
Mr. Hearst reported as voting 1G times; not
voting 20 times.
In the seth Congress the total number Of roll
calls was los. Mr.. Hearst - reported as voting 10
times as not voting SO times.
Summarized, ii gives this total: Total number Of
roIlcaus 18th and 18th Congresses, 19l: Hearst
voted %; answered Present" >; not voting. l6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

nCunced tsr3 changes than that accepted at
last years convention. which advocated imme-
eiate acton f. the way OF tariff readtustment.
Governor Guild was warmly greeted when he
was conducted before the meeting. In q brief
s7eecn Of acceptance he rejoiced. he said, that
ms denomination had been deliberately given
after open discussion, not only Of my official
aca but Of my personal convictions on public
casstions"
NJ Eoss took nc part whatever in the pro-
oeeongE although UP TO the eve Of the conven-
oon ne continued the agitation for reciprocity.
After he convention he said that he would not
Fun Is Ell Independent candidate for Governor
against Governor Guild It had been suggested
Oe'oFe The convention that he might do so.
E1-SoYernor John L Bates was permanent
chairman o. the convention He dwelt at length
ol existing prosperity, and declared that needed
rpsso1ls could be best worked out through the
NepubAcan party.
Addresses ny Melvin o. Adams. OF Boston
-.ouAulallng Lieutenant Governor Draper: ex-
1cStor11ey General Parker, nominating Treasurer
,s-.tt-n' ana Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. nom
IIssthg Auditor Turner, were features. MT
<--slAs ana Mr.. Parker criticised the Democratic
p@y' especially with reference TO yesterdays
sIe convention in this city and Senator Lodge
essSlsseo briefly the present political situation
= new York and Massachusetts. All the speak
e we're generously spplauded, especially by
FectatorE
ny Lodge said in the course OF his speech:
would be eIegEeration to say that the coming
~ us N New York and Massachusetts will be
teflltz OF American politics. II IS no
80 elLoL . say that the coming elections In New
S~r rL ahc Massachusetts viii decide whether the
80 tI-nieht OF these Two states for the year
-. . oe American Cossack They will determine
- AeE These states shall move along the well
ssrt 49, paths q order and liberty and free repre-
fs-.uFe government become the prey OF
lees o-s q class hatred and OF the outlaws and
, lie effect Of Republican defeat this year in
- tWo great states would be felt throughout
80 country and would shake business stability
No. O'L1cenoe IN the future 10 their very founda-
~ n great responsibility therefore rests upon
49, e seek no merely partisan victory. and We
49, GUY cooTs open 10 ell men OF all shades OF
49, iaith who VIII join with in the defence
~ s''c name o. the state and OF the principles
r. EiAch order and freedom alike are founded.
q - nave 10 concessions 10 make to The doctrine
d. TTsese VINO for the moment have seized upon
a. ocFaCc party. We stand by our principles
re- oegels without variation or shadow OF turn
alo W should be unworthy OF any mans con-
tie II We were weak enough 70 palter with
sss- y e our duty 20 lay aside all personal diff
~ go y any exist. and remember only that Rs
a.. --hE alike concerning the Republic We must so
80 1AQ must wage our battle IN perfect harmony
~ with Uubroken ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
WEMPLE FOR SENATE.
action Taken after Bracket Ser,ed
Delegates soith Injunction.

Saratoga, N y Oct 5-The eight Ren,b,,ca =
oeiesates from Schenectady County to the 81st
9ena'e coiiVehuoh ana the two unseated dele
day and nominated Assembvna,, VI, II, -, "
pie. Of Schenectady.
AT earlier session to-de,, -.
from Saratoga County. which VIII, copa.1s
County makes up the district. vitbd-e,,, 60
the convention Later friends of Senator Edg,r
l. Brackett- whose denomination the caro+9,,o
aeesaton sought obtained an injunction rel
oeedInss . me schenectady delegates from pro
Sx 5oiiowed and after consulting counsel the
w e,npIe Iacuon proceeded to nominate II 10
IiIsuou!e contempt proceedings and atternnt -
ticket. iPies name on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
JUDGE DEAL GOES ON.
Murphy Thinks There Viii Be No
Trouble Arranging Ticket.

The deal between Hearst and Murphy for the Su-
preIe Court judges is going successfully al
though Mr.. Hearst is up the state and his Ieuten-
ants are handicapped by his absence William ]
Corners, Murphys spokesman, went away on
Thursday night and will be away until Monday
His absence ADDS to the difficulty of settling on the
details Despite these handicaps. the negotiations
are well advanced. and by Wednesday night the
lid" will be taken of. the names will come out Of
the box and doubtless It will be discovered that
Hearst and Murphy have taken FIVE judges each
The Hearst slate is unchanged. Some Of those on
speIibindeT city Court Judge samuel seab 5ryt
Shearn.
The Tanmanyy slate Is supposed to contain the
the suIlivans; Corporation Counsel Delany' NJ War
ley Platzek. Magistrate Charles F. c. WahIe and
Charles T. Murphy at .Tammany Hall yesterday
s~u i IN rrangng iidicir you'd be mqe9
In a way that Sgnihed that the deal well
Mr. Murphy has shown such a seif-effacing spirit
since the BuIaIo convention there would be no
the Hearst men are shocked when the word deal
W the judiciary slate When Hearst man at the
g9nE 70 and rush for smelling gs 10 raise the
%ih4W az the otber end Of the SIT II Is only
many Hall that the subterranean connection be-
tween the wIgwam and the Gllsey House becomes
swearing at the assurance OF Hearst in demanding
half Of the judges, and at the same time forcing
Ford. or the a he
HoWsa is the Senate candidate in the g1st Distr5ct
where Maggie and Cowan are fighting for the leader
shin title, and where on Thursday night Maggie
nominated ex-Alderman Owens for the Senate Mr.,
Of Charles r Murphy, and will have active back
ing from the Cowen men
< cror5fne 10 the judiciary Nominators ~ tho
TIe9rst Independence League managers nominate
ar fr,7erendent county Judiciary ticket, they are
likely to place upon 1t several OF the nominees for
5,Idic,aI of+ces selected by tho Judiciary Nomins
;oTs According TO some OF the lawyers who are
foremost i'm The Judiciary Nomlnators movement
he Hearst move Is merely one to throw dust in
ne a,,se of the peopIe. Should Hearst and Murphy
faf "a get together and apporton judicial ticket
- r. BDes discussed between their reDra-
sentstives at Buffalo, 1t IS also believed from in
S,r,,.tfor rac-ived that Tammany Hall likewise
IN 49, two ar three placed In nomination
h,, me Judiciary NominatorS and put them on the
Democrats judicial ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

rendered by Justice Dickey TO the same enect;;
Judge John J. Walsh will keep the leaaersnIp a h
his majority will be Increased by o. votes over l4e
number OF votes obtained by Edward }. MeahS'
his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
HARMONY In BAY STATE
crrIJD HEADS TICKET.
pIo,p TO Immediate Tariff ReOision
Lodge on Situation Here.

Oct. "a blow 10 immediate tariff
-, and 10 the champions Of increased re-
le..st trade schedules. led by Eugene N. Foss.
0p- s.,,vered to-day at the Massachusetts Re-
We" -, convention. which adopted without re-
p-.-orce q platform calling for such tariff
-. u.s as might be found necessary from time
- with the understanding that they be
80 10 all sections OF the country and to all
Ap,Y-s.-,ss I,ndisturbed harmony prevailed at
IL .,nvention which renominated by accIamR-
state ticket composed entirely OF men
- n Office. The ticket named was as follows;
rTrRTTs GUILD, Jr.. OF Boston
i1isa, n PIN SIR q I EogSSAie
sezsss5syr ard Receiver GensraI-ARTHuR b CHAPLIN.
Of Ho 5EgPSFY E TURNER, Of Maiden.
AsHs5osT S;;ensTsl-DANA MALONE. OF Greenfield
The convention cheered Attorney General
crliar H. Moody repeatedly and heartily AS
.As,-nan OF the committee on resolutions he
- n prominent part in the proceedings and
go he had read the platform the other mem
- ~ the platform committee reported a plank
,,,,ovlng his nRtionsi accomplishments espe-
-ssIv his efforts toward carrying out the pro-
,.sons Of the antitrust and interstate COM
nsroe lsws
.-, % President Roosevelt. greeting him as the
,sn '-1yho had exposed misconduct IN public
o~oe without pity and punished II without
mercy" and as "a potent influence for peace In
,hs world and q wise and successful leader IN
,haasone legislation in the interest OF the
whole psopls."
me administration OF Governor Guild was ap-
prcve6- The public ownership Of railroads WAS
ovposed. Sympathy was expressed with the
suffering and outraged Jews IN Poland and
Russia, although with a sense Of profound hu-
initiation that our own garments are not free
ron the innocent blood Of Americans OF Afri-
can Descent" The platform also. dealing with
The Acknowledgement OF the Negroes in the
South urged enforcement Of the Fifteenth
Amendment 70 the Constitution "as a sacred
tu-y 70 the nation"
Ths tariff plank was less favorable TO pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
FEW SENATE NOMINATIONS.

Only FIVE Senate nominations were made by the
twelve conventions held last night in this city.
Samuel Hoffman in the 18th District Thomas Rock
in the 14th, George B. Agnew in the 18th. Martin
SAKE In the 18th and Alfred r. Page in the 18th
were selected
noned action In the 18th District some members
of the convention held at No 2i9 West 14th street.
said they wanted to II a third ticket would be
nut IN before they made a selection. William Hal
pin said there was contest in the district
The nominees by Senate districts follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
TO AMEND ELECTION RETURNS.

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday. Jus
ice Carr.tsar ordered the Democratic election in
sfe .ors o. m, 81 and tfe election districts OF
tie "a assembly, District 10 reconVene and amend
the returns ga as 70 make them correspond with
the figures announced at the close OF the pr.marles
Justice C;arretson's order sustains the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

!
First Number Out To-day
Get 1t Early
Published cities
simultaneously morning
Each issue the everywhere the local sections brhm-fnl
to going to
The big editorials contributed
telegraph by fourteen editors throughout the country
Friday hIdp DAMS ndh In
York. and egrphed back to all the branches publication morning
Rdgways the newest thing modern journalism published by
twentieth century methods for twentieth people Edited
and hands few hours press eptone
important things that the nation
made clear.
magazine There are excellent stories well illustrated
several articles, that fingers memory.
The Illustrations big feature
depicting the national Business
tics Finance Sports Society and the Drama
W. Gilmore story, Handed
House." pendidk
YorkD Attorney answer
to an absorbing question, Is the Political Boss Dooneda
Joseph Conrad begins his great story story
that will interest and fascnate
Martin conducts the of
contributing the latest gov
by Ter andab able writers
There national the week.
o pages of local happenings in district l6 illustrating
from the Washington
making IN
RidgxVays it
The RidgWay Company
Square, City
puhljS berS of Ever ybOdy' yin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
EoR sEnAroR AM EIRsr DISTRICT.
.Rsnominated.

The Democrats OF the LIST Senate District the
boroughs OF Richmond and queens. held their nom
mating convention at St George. Richmond. yes
terday sttarnoon and nominated Dennis J. Hart OF
Queens Tor member OF the State Senats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
NO HEARsT MONEY IN SIGHT.

No bets on the Govsrnorship contest were made
yesterday on the Broad street curb. The hackers
OF Hughes offered 25s to !, but Hearst money
not forthcoming at even those figures
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

Rub Magic on soilad parts. leave
them in water one hour. No boiling:
no washboard: no backache. if YOU
use rlagic White Soap: will iron easy
as magic: has 10 rosin like in yellow
soap.
Get your grocer to order or send Us
81. 90 for sample box of 20 cakes.
Express prepaid.
~ Save the wrappers.
MAGIC SOAP CO.. Ltd.
New Orleans,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
FOR SALE.

A we'll improved home. situated about
one-half mile below the town Of Char
enton. consisting of ten arpents of land
fronting on the public road leading from
Clarendon to Franklin and fronting on
Bayou Teche, the Improvements on said
land are AS follows: One dwelling house
having four rooms, one dining room,
two galleries, and kitchen and store
room attached in the rear, fine Hover
garden in from; Of house. large an
good fence, lathes on corn house, with
a shed attached on one side and stable
on other side. one large carriage house,
sutficen, for two bnggies and stable
attached to 1t. fine china trees around the
house and large oak tree in front of
house. one large garde i'll rear Of yard
and pasture on Bayou side, and little
field to cultivate around said yard.
On the lower boundary Of said prop
erty is built right on the public road one
store. with counters, shelves, etc, aud a
room in the rear a warehouse on one
side anG anotbe room on the one side,
good we'll furnishing all the water
necessary.
For particulars, apply TO
EMILE PERRET.
Land Agent, Clarendon, La, P. o., Box
n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of St. Mary.
Succession of Esther Rigsby,
Deceased, No. 3165.
Ry virtue of an order issued out Of the
Honorable 23rd Judicial District Court.
in and for the Parish OF 1t. Mary. stat
of Louisiana, and 10 me directed in III,
above numbered suit. ordering me 10 sci
the property herein described, | viii OF.
fer for cash 10 the last and highest bid
der. at the principal door Of the Court
House, in the town of Franklin, on
SATURDAY THE 9th DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1906.
between the hours Of IL O'Clock il. m,
and o'clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-wlt:
That certain tract or parcel OF land
living and being situated in "A settlement
known MS Georgetown. in the Parish o.
St. Mary, containing SUPERFICIAL area
Of six (6) or seven ~ arpents, more or
less. and bounded on The north by land OF
Calvin Harden and the Baptist Church,
south by Stephenson and Lindor Zenon.
east by Louisa Baptiste and west by
lane, together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon situated, said
land is known as the "Home Place of
George Rigsby," and being the said land
acquired by the deceased from Luke
Sigurof record in Book "DD' Of Convey
ances at page 352.
From the above tract is excepted the
following lots: lst. A lot sold by the
deceased to BTittin Pessin containing
one superficial acre and Of record IN
Book Xxx Of Conveyances at page
507. 2nd A lot Solt by the deceased
to Mrs. Elizabeth 'Iollnwa, r,l't1ioi,,2
superficial area Of onehaf ~ arp"nt
and Of record in Book ell OF Convey
ances at page 429. 3rd A lot s"db y the
deceased to Narcotic Harder measuring
orty-eight feet front by Il depth Of 12o
feet and of record in Book INN" of
Conveyances mt page 1872.
JOHN =. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Jan. Is, 1904.