davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
THRE4TEN Il BOYCOTT.
South american Retaliation for
WOrds of President.

New Orleans Oct 1O-Printed circulars
threatening that South American countries will
boycott the goods Of American manufacturers
who vote for President Roosevelts principles in
the next Presidential election have been received
by several New Orleans manufacturing firms
The circular. which, it is claimed was drafted
in Caracas, Venezuela, on September 10. reads.
in part:
American manufacturers who vote the Roose-
,-elt ballot in the next Presidential election viii
no excluded from South American trade
President Roosevelt has said in some recent
snaecbes that the Latin-Americsn countries arc
IND 10 disappear for two reasons-nrst he
no,1ee they are Latin. and. second because they
small
The circular then says that the Democratic
,artv Is disposed TO fraternize and treat on an
equal basis. 80 ,.,,.,o., e+o,i,,.
-, - asstab13sbed. but does not explain what is
,, ~ hoycott stations. The organization ia
Iiled to be on a military basis entirely indie
esdlnt of South American governments and
ttotta~ Orea nized than the Chinese boycott.
M circuIar calls the organization the Sub
49, motherhood OF Zaques."
Apparently the ciicu''i' "''e N"ieu from san
Jose Costa Rica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MORAN TO WITHDRAW.
Charges WHliams zoith Treachery
for Bryan Endorsement.
LPy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Boston. Oct. 10-The positive statement is
made to-day that John B. Moran Will refuse all
nominations for Governor and retire entirely
from the campaign. The strongest kind Of pres
sure is being brought to bear to induce him to
reconsider but he has far resisted. 1t was
all that some intimate friends could do TO pre-
vent him sending out a public statement last
night
He is so deeply impressed with the danger and
improperly of indorsing either Bryan or Hearst
that he had resolved prior to the convention 20
decline the nomination for Governor if either
man indOrsed. This position was we'll
known TO George Fred Williams, who tuggled
the Bryan resolution through, and Moran charges
him with treachery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST.
Record Breaking October Weather Reported

Cleveland. oct 1O.-A heavy. wet snow, driven
~, a high wind fell here to-day. The storm Is
tb most severe since that of October 8. 1892. and
ts general along Oho's lake front.
Altoona. Penn. oct 1O.--The first snow OF the
soa,or fell here to-day. The weather is quite
cold
81 Louis oct. 10.-This was the coldest Oct0-
her day ever recorded in St Louis, the tempera-
trrs being "a degrees. on October 3, 1879. the
navt coolest october day. the Thermometer reg
istered 40 degrees
poaro.a Va. oct. 1O-The first snow OF the sea-
so- ,e,t to-day. Tonight the mercury is down TO
- ,-sazinp noint Snow fell in Southwest Virginia
tnNdav and the mountains in some places are under
a white blanket tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
FIRST SNOW UP THE STATE.

Bath. N Y. oct, 1O.-A light snow the hrst
OF the season. fell here to-day. Winter weather
prevailed tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

BAR HARBOR EXPRESS leaving Grand Cen
,rsI S+n SI5 p NJ will be continued eastbound
until oct q; westbound until Oct S-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

rr.,,.r with vour meals enriches the blood
IT T Dew.v q sons Co. lss Fulton ST.. New York
-Advk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

A ,,,rgalo,ys in October Architectural Record
80 na3T NeWsstsnds. - VeseY street. New
York.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
- MANY BIG DEALS.

NJ ceDalos was also interested in the develop
,'eDt oi system Of railways in Cuba designed
= serve territory al present not reached by rail-
"es Zines. ban not Of the scope II the system OF
-Nlch sir william e. Van Horne IS at the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
soms CHARMING COUNTRY HOUSES

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MURPHY CARRIES SLATE
LITTLE END FOR HEARST.
Editor Gets Only Three of Ten
Judiciary Places at ConUention.

The official seal os Tarnmany Hall was affixed
to the deal between Charles F. Murphy and
William r Hearst when the Tammany county
convention last night nominated City Court
Judge Samuel seabury and John Ford for the
Supreme Court. with eight other candidates.
seven Of whom are classsd as Tammany ma
chine men.
The completed slate is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
NDFERTiSE IM 100000 NJ T. TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES

r. - ihs pages. Issue closes oct lZth Apply
4Aons Dir ADV. Co.. u w. zs SL-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

SUveira g. Co. in Havana, We're interested
,.tib ,'ebalIos g. Ce. I'm the development Of A
arga sugar plantation at Moron. near the north
shore OF cuba and about two hundred miles east
Of Havana. They have been planting cane
- - fhev have no machinery. and il will
- ,1o ar three years before they begin
oTi,ding General Jose Miguel Gomez. who was
s'G,,a1ed hy the Liberals for the Presidency
"a D..at against President Palma. was made the
D.arSeer of the plantation for several months
aTter his defeat II was charged that he
Latn,, rersecuted by the Palma government. and
Z, - lid also that his Offices at Moron We're
b4frg used as d headquarters for the revolu-
.t+.-fSr,, element lie forced TO give up his
iirIy,, as manager OF the plantation. although
~ ranIe Out in letter declaring that he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

is another heavy loser. He has lost his
magnificent home in one OF the most fash
stroyed a number of enterprises in which
he was largely interested. MIR Williams
only a short while ago leased a house
here for a term OF years.
A. c Jennings. a California. mining en-
gineer, who spends his winters here with
his ia mily. has lost his home in San Fran
cisco. He recently bought lot in Wash
ington and planned to build q S1O9CU0
home. This Will not be undertaken until
he ascertains the full extent OF his losses
in California.
r Frank j. Heney, who prosecuted the
land-fraud cases in Oregon lost hts hocne
on Mob Hill in San Francisco. together
with a law library valued at S25 600 He
had no insurance on either. In addition
to this Mr.. Heneys funds We're deposited
In San Francisco bank, which was shaken
TO bits by the earthquake and later burned
over by the fire
ID. h. Skinner, president of the largest
lumber company on the Pacific coast who
lives In San Francisco; II. Nj. Wright ).
A Sinclair. G. I'll. Adams and L. Fl. Pier
son, all wealthy lumbermen of that CITY
left for home yesterday to look after their
interests. I'VE do noe know that we have
anything LEFT Nh Skinner said as he
boarded a train
Capt. Roosevelt OF the Marine Corps a
cousin of President Roosevelt, lost greatly
by the destruction of San Francisco His
wife. daughter of Judge Morrow OF the
california circuit court OF appeals Rad
large property interests in the city. The
wife of Commander Fechtler of the navy
who makes her home here is sister of
Capt. Roosevelt's wife.
Others who have lost heavily are Mrs.
Eddy, who lives at the Shoreham hotel
and Is the mother OF the wife of Capt
briggs of the navy. and Mrs. Clement who
make sher home at the Connecticut apart
ment house.
Anxiety Regarding Relatives
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Mclaughlin of
this city are very anxious az to the safety
of their son, Frank e. Mclaughlin. whose
home is in San Francisco and from whom
they have received no news since the earth
quake. Mr.. Mclaughlin said this afternoon
that his son has been employed for some
time as pressman in the office Of the San
Francisco Examiner. which was located in
the principal area Of the disturbance. He
has occasionally visited his parents In
Washington and has several friends here.
At one time he was employed for short
period In the navy yard. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
'wh4 - foxty-five years 81 ags. serves Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

expressions of patriotism from all the Pa
cific coast in the form of large contribu-
tions to Continental Memorial Hall.
- Freely have you received, freely ought
you to give / am confident that the mem
bers OF the ID. A r.. Will do all they can.
but what l wish is that we contribute in an
official capacity. Therefore l suggest that
the Continental Congress OF the ID. a. +.
officially appropriate a certain sum for the
relief of the victims of San Francisco"
Miss Mary Desha OF the District then
moved that the congress appropriate 81 900
for this purpose. A discussion followed as
to the legality of appropriating money
from the national treasury. Miss Mary
Lockwood took the floor and reminded the
congress that its first appropriation was
for the relief of jamestown Island, which
was being washed away gradually. The
Galveston Chapter of Texas, in sympathy
for San Francisco, seconded Miss Desha's
motion, which was finally adopted amid
intense excitement
Mrs Kinney of Connecticut then moved
that a committee of three members be APP
pointed by the president general to take
charge of a ballot box to be placed on the
platform for all personal contributions until
the end of the sessions. This was adopted,
and the chair appointed Mrs. Kinney the
chairman of this committee. Miss For
sythe of New York then offered an amend
ment TO instruct the many chapters through
out the country to make special endeavors
to raise money on their return to their va
rious states. and thus send all possible re-
lief to the scene or deSoiatlon and deyaSta-
ton.
The Congress was much moved by the cry
of suffering which came TO them through
their president general, and was eager to
vote the money
Commander Benjamin p Entrikin of the
Department of the Potomac, c. A. r.. stated
today that meeting OF the department WIN
be held this evening at Grand Army Hall,
when action will be taken in behalf of the
San Francisco sufferers full attendance
OF members has been requested.
Notes.
A meeting of the Grand Council of the
Knights of Columbus VIII be held this
evening at o'clock at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall. sos e street northwest. TO ar
range for receiving contributions to be
sent to San Francisco for the sufferers.
Mr. p. T. Moran has sent out circulars
to all members of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians for mass nesting to be held next
Sunday night at 3 o'clock at the Typo
graphical Temple. on G. street noar 9Th
street
Mr. J. Frank Hiss, 40 18th street north
west. WIN donate the entire proceeds ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

three years in the army In the Philippines.
BY reason of the fact that his parents have
received no word from his brother In Los
Angeles. who is probably in a position to
hear from him first. they are somewhat en-
couraged TO hope that he has not met with
harm
formerly of the staff of the White House,
is awaiting anxiously to hear from his son
and daughter-in-law, who with their six
months old child are living in San Fran
cisco Their home was about a mile from
the downtown business section. and they
were in section that was said 10 be the
least affected by the earthquake shocks. but
the fire has practically devastated the sec
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

Charles a. Lucas and r. W. H Schultz
appointed to attend the meeting at the VIII
lard Hotel this morning and act with other
citizens of the city in the work of relief to
be extended to the sufferers.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. chief of police,
who returned yesterday from Hot Springs,
Ark. sent a telegram of coincidence 20 Chief
J. h. Oman of the police department OF
San Francisco, rendering the assistance or
the international body of police chiefs TO
the stricken city financially and otherwise.
Mr., w. d. Coxey. representative Of the
Barnum and Bailey circus. states that steps
are being taken TO raise a fund for the SUI
ferers that will be strictly representative OF
the circus profession. He spoke of the
whole-souled. generous disposition of the
people OF California as the circus men hao
found them.
Messrs T. ] Moore Jerome Diggs and
other citizens of Anacostia met Informally
last evening and discussed the best means
of securing some substantial aid from the
residents OF the suburb to forward to the
San Francisco sufferers. 1t was thought
there should be a fuller meeting, at which
expression might be made to the advisa-
bility of contributing Independently or of
the citizens donating toward the general
collection In the city. II was announced
that circulars would be issued today for a
meeting this evening at Haines' Hall, on
Harrison street. to consider the matter.
Churches to Help.
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9Th and A
streets northeast. will take up a collection
next Sunday at both morning and evening
services for the benefit Of the San Francisco
sufferers.
II is believed that all the other churches
will do the same soon as practicable.
At prayer meeting held at the Metropol-
itan NJ E. Church last evening Rev. DR..
Frank M Bristol, the pastor, called atten-
ton to the awful calamity that has befallen
San Francisco and the attendant sufferings
of the people there. He called for q free
will Offering, and $40 was raised In a few
minutes. The amount was turned over to
The Evening Star relief fund this morning.
DR. Bristol announces that another free-wiii
Offering for the San Francisco sufferers will
be given by the congregation OF the Metro
polftan Church Sunday forenoon.
Appeal to Odd Fellows.
Grand Master Bradford of the District Odd
Fellows has made the following appeal:
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 20. 1905
To the Subordinate Lodges. I. o. o. F.. OF
|. the District Of Columbia:
Brothers: In view II the appalling disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES.
Well-Known Washington People At
fected by the Great Disaster.

NJ. Percy T.. Morgan, recently in this
city. president of the California Wine
Growers Association. left for San Fran
cisco yesterday His company is said to
have lost s5oo0.oC0. In addition to his
heavy loss in the millions of gallons OF
wine stored in and around San Francisco
Mr.. Morgan has lest his dwelling, $50
600 structure, together with a collection
OF art objects valued at as much more.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. W dow of SEN
ator Hearst and the mother OF w. X.
Hearst of New York. has lost $1,000 0O0
She owned the San Francisco Examiner
building, valued at $4,000. and her prop
erty losses In other directions VIII exceed
S250.o0o In recent years Mrs. Hearst has
been reducing her holdings IN san Fran
cisco. and is not nearly so great loser as
she would have been ten fifteen years
ago. when great part of the Hearst for
tune was invested there.
Gardiner Williams, who was chief en-
gineer ck-the famous DE Beers mines In
South Africa and general manager for Ce-'
ell Rhodes, who lives here in the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
SOCIETIES TO AID
SEVERAL HAVE ALREADY Be
GUN THE WORK.

The purse strings Of the citizens of the
District have been uDloosened. and individ-
uals, corporations and societies are vieing
with each other IN extending substantial as
slstance to the stricken city OF San Fran
cisco. The axiom He who gives promptly
gives twice has again found yerihcation
here. AS In the case of former great calam-
tiles. the sympathy and money of this COM
Inunity are finding prompt vent, and Wash
ington will not be found lacking In the mat
ter OF extending aid and comfort to the
homeless. suffering ones OF the Golden Gate
city now a scene OF devastation and ruin.
At the meetings OF several local organiza-
tlons last night immediate steps were taken
TO send money. accompanied by sympathetic
messages, 10 the ruined city.
The Department of the District of Column
bia, United spanish War Veterans. at a
meeting held last night at headquarters.
Tl9 9th street, by unanimous vote, appro-
priAted $50 TO be sent TO The Evening Star
for the relief fund for the San Francisco
sufferers. Department Commander John
LOWS Smith was also authorized to send a
telegram or sympathy to the commander OF
the Spanish War Veterans OF that city.
Other Organizations.
A special meeting OF the Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. was called last night IN
connection with the bazaar now being held,
and dispatch was sent by Grand Chancel-
Tor Jefferson Middleton to Grand Chancellor
Clark Of Santa Cruz. Cal. rendering conso-
latton and any service that may be needed.
The Knights OF Colum bus OF the fourth de-
gres assembly last night authorized Mr.. ].
3. Easby Smith. grand knight of Washing
toy Council. to send telegram to Nell
Power, grand knight OF the San Francisco
CrAptsr. extending sympathy in the present
uws q disaster and need, and profrering
b th Pacific Coast chapter
Al meeting of Washington Council, No.
L. Natefnal Sons OF Jonadab. last night a
I r4fQivttoh OF sympathy for the stricken peo-
/ pR & Ban Francisco was adopted by unani-
0ooo vote and O. committee consisting OF
/, W. n Hickey, chairmsns r. E. o'BrIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

which has befallen a large section of the
jurisdiction of California and the distress
which must have followed to the people
thereof. including large number of our
brothers. l deem 1t proper for US to extend
TO- them such financial aid as we are able
and thus more fully testify to our heartfelt
sympathy and fraternal consideration
l, therefore. ask each lodge to appropriate
such sum from its treasury funds as it may
deem proper, and each member of our j,I-
risdictiou to contribute as much as he can
aHord to form a fund. to be transmitted to
the proper officers of the order In the juris-
diction or California for the relief of our
brothers who may be in distress because of
TINS great calamity which has befallen
them
Brother Thos w. Fowler. p. G M. room
no. 70. LIE Droit building, SOP F street north
west, has kindly consented to act and Is
hereby appointed treasurer of the fund and
you VIII make all remittances and checks
to him.
A strict account of each contribution will
be kept. and in the event any part of 1t is
not used such part viii be returned to the
contributor.
Trusting that our response in this hour
OF need and distress Will be liberal and
snow that the true spirit of Odd Fellowship
prevails In this jurisdiction. l remain
Fraternally yours In f. L. and T.,
E. w. BRADFORD. Grand Master.
The Home Club.
A considerable sum for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers In California was real
lied today at an impromptu meeting OF
numerous members OF the Home Club. In
Guiding many members OF the Washington
Lodge of Elks. who already have rendered
financial aid to the sufferers. Mr. VIM c.
Little of the Luna Park Amusement Com
pany presided. and In short time a very
considerable amount of money was raised
and will be turned over to the Red Cross
Society. glass globe has been placed
prominently in the club rooms, and the con-
trfbutions will be forwarded to the Red
Cross every few hours.
Daughters Contribute.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, presi lent general
of the d. A r.. came before the congress
today and said she wished to bring up a
resolution to not only express unbounded
sympathy for the unfortunate victims in
San Francisco. but also that the congress
appropriate certain sum Of money to be
placed at the disposal OF the state regent
Of the state OF California, and the honorary
vice president general Mrs Mary Wood
Swift of San Francisco.
II need not say to you" continued the
president general. that We have had many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
IN FAVOR or RAILWAY.
Judgment Entered in District Supreme
Court

Judgment in favor OF Allan L. McDer-
mott. receiver Of the City and Suburban
railway OF Washington, was today entered
in Circuit Court No. l on the special YER
dict of the jury In the case OF William J.
Carter
Carter was employed as a motorman. was
injured in collision near Riverdale, Md,
In December. 1908 and filed suit against the
railway 10 recover $1,000
The jury In it's finding held that Carter
should receive 50 500 II the court decided
that he was entitled to recover under the
law. An appeal was noted by counsel for
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
PENALTY FOR. FORGERY.
Elizabeth Balsh Committed to Care of
Children's Guardians

Elizabeth Berger. alias Elizabeth Balsh.
convicted under an indictment charging her
with the forgery of the name OF Senator
Derew to a check for $50. was today SEN
fenced by Justice Gould IN Criminal Court
No. 1 to be placed In reform school IN
der the direction of the board of children's
guardians. In making this disposition OF
the case the court took into consideration
the statements of the defendant. supported
by those Of her mother. to the effect that
she was only fourteen years OF aga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

his place of business next Friday. April 81
for the help of the people of San Francisco.
Messrs. Britton and Gray of this city
have received word from the officers of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road that the line Is open from Oakland to
San Francisco. The freight depot at San
Francisco was not damaged ana is still do
ing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

The New York assembly passed unani-
mo,isly the bill requiring publicity of cam
paiEn contributions and expenditures.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-21
Light Franchise Granite d.

Leadville, Colo-By the substantial
vote of 504 in favor of to % against,
the taxpayers of Leadville indorsed an
electric light and power plant franchise
for Walter w. Davis, the general man.
ager of the Yak Mining Company. This
ends fight which has been going on
for year for a reduction of light
rates. The contract with the Boett-
cher Electric Light Company expired
last March and AFTER considerable dick
ering, Davis, representing the Yak
company, which owns a large power
plant east of the city, agreed to enter
into the race for franchise, but in
sisted that 1t should be placed before
the people for endorsement. The new
franchise, granted for twenty years,
provided for the reduction Of light
charges from twenty-five to nfty per
cent
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-21
FOREST RESERVE RECEIPTS.
VIII In Part Go to School and Road
Funds.

Denver.-Good news for those coun-
ties in Colorado in which the national
forest reserves are located has come
to Governor Mcdonald in the form OF
a communication from Secretary Jane
a communication from Secretary James
Wilson OF the Department of Agricul-
lture at Washington. The secretary
announces that the money is ready
under the bill of June 30th, granting
ten per cent. of the receipts from the
forest reserves to the state of Colo
RADIO, the money to be apportioned by
the Legislature to the various coun'
ties which embrace the reserves.
The money, under the act, must be
expended by the counties for the main
tenance of schools and public roads.
The income from the reserves In
creases greatly each year. as the value
of the lands, leases and rentals in
crease, and it is stated that eventually
there will be- sufficient income from
this source alone to keep up the county
schools.
The total collected from the forest
reserves in Colorado during the last
iscal year was SIPS, ,417.93, and ten per
cent. of this amount, states Secretary
Wilson, will be forwarded TO Colorado.
this being $12,541.79.