davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
ArooAvs nlay that II referred to- and not tho
ereat Murphy-Hearst divide The latter Is no"
In the pillory--not on the stage

One peculiar sect. the Christian Catholic
Church In Zion, has built up town which. in
spite of the Dowie-voliva disputes may be
fairly described as thriving. Another, bearing
tho euphonious appellation of the Holy Jumpers
has II is SAID seriously injured the city OF
Waukesha, Wis., as summer resort The men,
bers of the society, whose outward and visible
sisns of their inward and spiritual grace are the
gyrations which have given it it's name. gained
a permanent foothold In Waukesha through the
purchase by a wealthy convert of the largest
hotel In town. famous throughout the west ana
South, as a communistio home for the Jumpers,
white and black who had previously conducted
their religious exercises IN the streets The
townspeope. who at first thought the proceedings
of these queer religonists sort or holy snow
now find that their summer guests look upon
them in a different light, and that so many
former visitors have deserted the place as TO
mako the season just closed the dullest IN lts
history. If there is any moral to this tale' IL
would seem to be that 1t pays. in summer resort
towns. to keep the population reasonably ortho-
dox and, at any rate, that it IS unwise to sell
real estate to the unorthodox when you might be
letting rooms to them at So day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

Mr.. Hearst says that Murphy and Murphy
"ism have reduced politics IN the city Of New
york far beneath the plane on which cleo
"tons are conducted In even the most lawless
Western or Southwestern communities"
And then he goes cahoots with that same
Murphy, whom he calls ''the chief criminal OF
them ALL" so that Murphy and AIurphy1sm are
the Indispensable adjunots Of his political cam
paign in this city.
BY his own confession, therefore Mr.. Hearst
is seeking election on plane far beneath that
on which elections are conducted In the most
lawless communities.
And all "in the interests Of good govern
ment"!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By telegraph 70 The Trtor

by Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport, r. l., Oct. Mr.. and Mrs. Georx.
HUM closed their cottage at Newport to-day ana
went to their winter homo IN Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren ara SIN n,
Newport. and intend TO remain for SOHO TINA
Miss Gwendolyn Burden went to New YORK. tn
day. did Henry =. EIdrfdge
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock has closed her Nswpor,
season and returned to New York
H Mortimer Brooks went TO New York TO-DAY
where he will Join Mrs. Brooks and their daughtr
Mrs. John r Livermore,
Mrs Aurel Batonyi. who has been making a whit
IN New York since her return from abroad r.
turned 20 Newport to-day and Joined her husband
at their Two Mile Corner farm. IN Aliddlston.
Cornelius Vanderbilt returned 20 Nswpo-r TO-DAY
his steam yacht North Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE CABINET.
IFrom Tho Tribune Bureau

IErom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. Mrs. Taft. wife Of tho Sec
rotary of War, will arrive in Washington to-mor-
from New York and will remain at her K
street home overnight. She will leave the city
for Havana at 8:5 o'clock Saturday. accompa-
MED by Mrs Bacon wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of State Governor Charles K. Magoon and Gen
ersl ]. Franklin Bell viii start for Cuba at tho
time. Mrs. Taft expects to remain In Ha-
vana only a short time before returning TO Wash
iIgton-
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock will return to
Washington In the morning. accompanied by Miss
Hitchcock and Mrs. Sims. their married daughter.
Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture will spend the winter In study IN Paris
instead Of making a trip around tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Anusen,ents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s:15-Mizpah.
Al-BAMBEA-c-s-Vsu6ey
AeTOR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
bElsASCO-s:l5-The Girl OF the Golden West
BlJOC-Ss3o-The Genius
BROADWAY-e-The Prince OF India
CAsINo-s:lb-My Ladys Maid
COil0N1AL-2-s-Nzudsvile.
CfiTERION-s:I5-The Little CheIub.
DAILY S;15-Marrying Mary.
EDEN MUSEE-The World N Wax.
f1MPIRE-S:15-Ffis House in Order
GARDEN-s:30-The Stolen Story.
GARRIck-s:2o-The Price OF Money
HACKETT1s;l5-The Walls Of Jericho. -,
HAMMERSTEIN's A-2-s;lb--Nhuoe'hie
HERALD sQUARE-S-About Town
GIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
EUDSON-s:I5-The Tiypocrites.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RED MIL
LIBERTX-sJS-Nurse Marjorie
IYCEIM-sl5-The Lion and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l TO II D hl--O0un's
Fair
MAJESTTC-S-The Tourists.
NANHATTAN-S 15-Clothes.
NEW AMsTERDAM-s;ib and FTsnoesoa
NEW YCRR-S:15-Nrs. wigs OF the Cabbage PStch
PRTNCESS-s15-The Great Divide
SANOY-s:30-T Chorus Lady.
ST. NICHOLAS RINK s3o-Pure Food Show
VvAII.ACGSS- S-20-Popularity.
WEBER, :I5-John Hudson's Wife.
WEST END-s-A Millionaire's Revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Piping Rocks annual horse show opens this
morning, and will continue until tomorrow even
ing. 1t is one Of the most popular exhibitions
OF the KIND on Long Island Harry Payne Whit
ney. Charles W. wetmore. Edwin D. Morgan.
Robert I. Stevens and Herman B. Duryea are In
charge of the affair. Tho restriction that the en-
tries are to be horses owned by residents OF Long
Island serves to endow this annual show with a
special degree OF interest to the Long Island set
Of New York society.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Miss Marian Fish ara
booked TO sail tomorrow for Europe, and coma to
town to-day from their country place at Garrisons
preparatory TO their departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor have arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct 4.-Presdent Roosovett "@s
absent from the White House to-day Just ABOUT
twelve hours. He left the mansion at 1880 O'CLOCK
in the morning go Harrisburg and YORK
Penn. and returned at 7:45 p. m. During the M
tervening hours he made two speeches, one at the
Pennsylvania State Capitol and the other at the
Fair Grounds, at York, and at both places was
greeted by great outpourings Of people who had
stood for hours awaiting his appearance. in spite
OF the rain which deluged the cities all day
The President accompanied to Harrisburg oy
Senators Penrose and Knox, of Pennsylvania Act
ing Secretary Latta and Surgeon General Rixey OF
the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE MASQUERADE
From The New York Globe.

From The New York Globe. 90. ask.A
What do we find In opposition 20 gSs d
Mr. Hughes IN last nights acceptance spssrtzr,on
masquerade The accuracy OF tne ear SbS multi
= not To be successfully ch7i,,3A- (,hanler.
millionaire Hearst and the W5lloii 49, md lux
laying aside for the -Four Their H1S iIs1 qray OF
furious pretended affection Tor Wy ~ own sell
what end? That they may SI,l'ILS -,ca,hts auto
mobiles and nagnums they coveted a,S de-
then II was newspapers; nov men ,,rns 10 poIti,
cal preferment For the sake % we 49, ~ graf
a great cause Fer the sake or g~ish appsIit~
fly their own vanity TO IeeV me -0'
for Il OF amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
About People and Social Inciden,.
"a town from Newport for the winter. A..
their house In East list street ~ It

IA town from Newport for the wint.r
their house In East list street ~ It
Mr. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron b,v.
for Hot Springs. Va 'sfs town
Mr. and Mrs. George w. vanderbilt go
way across the ocean. and due her. 10 "a nss
tomorrow morning. On their arrival ,ssns Or
10 Bntmore. their place in North Caro,Ira sH go
ran. but will spend the winter az v.,, ~ Tue
"here they have rented an apartment for ,ss'0n
son In the StoneIeigh 'as "a
Mr.. and Mrs w. K. vanderbn, -
here at the end Of next week. and viii .~'ec'et
arrival. go to Idle Hour, their countrv ~, 'ner
Long Island. fer the autumn %
MIS- Thomas Hitchcock has arrived IN toru
Newport for the winter Hom
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt has nov
sufhcientiy from her severe illness to BE- an.
leave Newport. and has gone to WsllesIsv 10 %
with her husband. to stay with her ss,.- ss.
Hollis H. Hunneweu Ars
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane. who b,u
staying at Lenox. have returned TO their coD,.n
place near New Rochelle. ''y
Miss Elizabeth Rernsen returns TO-DAY 20
from Lenox for the season. own
Miss Louisine Peters. daughter OF Mr. 49,
Samuel t. Peters. whose marriage 70 u,-a,s 1s -
Weekes takes place on Wednesday. Novar,bs. n
will have only one bridal attendant, her 60 ~
Miss Adelne Havemeyer, daughter OF Mr. ana M
H. o. Havemeyer. Arthur d. weekes VIII b. -.
brothers best man. s
Mrs W. Ailston F1agg has leased her bo,,.
West 4Sth street to Mr.. and Mrs Edmund T, Gu ~
verse; for the season. and will spend thu vt,,
at her new country place, near White prat,. 80
which IL would appear that she had decided =, no..
pone the debut OF her young daughter until nav,
year.
Murray w. Dodge. Johnston Lfvinxs,on g.
Woodward Babcock. J. Sarle Barclay r. a.
Richard E Forrest VIII be the ushsrs FOR Fam
II. HOLSTER. r.. tho OCCASION OF hts rn.rs..
to Miss Hope Shepley. daughter OF Georxs sh,n,r
at Providence. r. 7, on October Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefelsr havs a-r4v.s
ut their place at Dobbs Ferry from Newpor. ,or
the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson arrived In to,v,
yesterday from Newport for the wtntsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MIR. HUGHESs SPEECH.
THE TWO CANDIDATE
New York Herald

From The New York Herald
The addresses Of the two candidates for CSoveruor
made public this morning, are characteristic 81
the men and their ains-the one long, platitud,.
aims.
Mr.. Hughes truly declares that the ISSUE Is no.
q partisan at all. but -one which shall array
on one side all lovers OF truth, OF sobrety ana q.
independents
In short. 10 Is the vital issue OF decent govern
ment versus denlagogy linked with boss ruls, saam
and corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
POPE RECEIVES CANADIAN DELEGATE

waite audience Monsignor Donate Sbarretti. the
Apostolic Delegate in Canada. The Pope was much
pleased with the delegates report the condition
of the Church in Canada Monsignor j. Tonti. the
Papal Nuncio 10 Brazil has been transferred 10
Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
DECENT GOVERNMENT.
From The New York Times.

From The New York Times
The feeling that most sensible and impartial
persons Will have in reading the speech with which
Mr.. Hughes accepts the Republican nomination for
Governor OF this state Is that he himself Is neces-
sarily and completely his own platform IN this
contest The promises that he makes are already
guaranteed by his own performance. His definition
OF the issues Is sustained by what he has done
TO those issues The main one ne declares TO be-
decent government And hs has himself rendered
extensive and important service IN establishing and
maintaining decent government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

The involuntary aeronaut continues to add in
terest to balloon ascensions at county fairs.
Going skyward feet foremost is a novel sensa-
ton specially reserved it seems. for curious
people who get too close to balloons before they
start their upward fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
COPENHAGEN WELCOMES KING HAAkoN.

Copenhagen. Oct. +-King Haakon. Queen Maud
and Crown Prince Olaf of Norway arrived here
to-day This the first official visit abroad since
his majesty's coronation, and he was warmly
greeted by the inhabitants of his Fatherland. n
crowd of one hundred thousand persons. including
many Norwegian Americans. lined the streets from
the railroad station to the palace. The city is
laVlshlY decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
IT RINGS TRUE,

From The Brooklyn Eagle ..v n
The speech rings true. ~ ors1ssction speeches.
Its promises are those which can D., oe spees,h q
li,ee ro srs BE man In L The G. ss d
the man himself are shown. Ara hVs nesa
them dlrectness. tranknsss am" ~99
In short. II Is NEST satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

When Chairman "Fingey' Corners was asked
what he thought about Hearst's reputation Of
Murphy he replied: II amt thinkin' nothin'."
That Is the only safe way for Democrats who
have swallowed the Buffalo ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

big Tim" Sullivan is said to be getting tired
of politics A little restful dip into theatricals
or law might do the Bowery Webster good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
M soMPARD NOT RECALLED.

Paris Oct. THE report that NJ. Bonpard. the
French Ambassador to ST. Petersburg. has been re-
called, owing TO differences with the Russian Pre-
mier. VI. Stolypin is officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Mr.. Hughes talks like the man he is, having
convictions and the force of character to live up
TO them under any and all circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE KEYNOTE.
From The New York World.


In the opening words OF his speech OF acceptance
last night Mr.. Hughes struck the keynote OF this
campatgR'T recognize the exfgency which has
made US the trustees OF the consctencs and sober
sentiment OF the state and has charged Us win
the duty OF leadership IN contest for dscant gov
eminent"
Around that statement revolvss the whole cam
paign. It IS the very heart OF the tssua Shall me
conscience and sober sentiment OF the people pro
vail against frothy appeals 10 the spirit or disoon.
tent and class hatred. or shall decent soyernnsns
be sacrificed to the combined roross OF roe,enness
and riot?
Mr. Hughes's personal force shows In 5vsry me
OF his speech. He IS explicit and emphatic u WIZ
he says shall be and shall not Do dons y 70 70
elected Governor He deals in none or lle gv-l-
tcfan's half-pron1tseS or the dena9 osue 49,.
phrases. He has the power TO convince rnen ~
the bosses need expect nothing rom nm - ~
Individual he declares. "or group OK Ihnv
and private interest Will be permitted % u-o"
my policy. I shall decide ard act accoruln5 -
my conscience and as believe the puoio in'sf"
requires" xr-S
No man can be chosen Governor OF New LGs
this year by party vote. Mr.. Hughes,s strons "a
Is IN the appeal he makes 10 the inteligencs e.
the common sense OF independent voters 80
this appeal he is we'll equipped by his cnaraS'e''
his training and his record. ,,-,s
The World asks for Mr.. Hughes the oest e s,,,S
of the independent voters. It shares IN , -
in appealing 10 the common sense or me aIs a.
people. which has never failed TO express 'Isei- ~
cisively In great crisis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

The season for robbing actresses Of their gems
has opened auspiciously. The press agent viii
get in his regular work later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

THE Great Divide" has been staged 1t may
be well to state that II is ~ William Vaughan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
APPEAL TO SENSE AND HONESTY

From The New York Mail
Citizens. regardless of party. will indors' l"-
HugheSl when ne says -. ,-,.rt
We pledged to achieve reform N ts.' ~ our
can manner in accordance with the genius =. ,Ss5
institutions and with love OF truth and even hsi'
justice" - .o,o.saI
Thus begins the contest between the eotoiS ~
fake OF the Hearst movement. with rs ap5s@t, @
boss and dupe and demagOgue, and tne me- Il and
candidacy with a strong clean man 70 hSso -
its stirring appeal 70 American sense anu A''''S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt 81
here at the end OF next week. and win eoc'et
arrival go to Idle Hour their country ~ ~ 'nsiF
Long Island. fer the autumn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
\ PUNGENT PHRASE
From The New York Evening Post

Mr.. Hughes applied pungen{ anu neeuad II "a
phrase 10 the Hearst campaign ne ,.c~a ant.
masquerade" No description could 90 u Hs and
The succession of DISCUSSES assumed oy Ssb a.
his exploters has resemhled nothing SO ooirarors
ma sked ball or a burlesque OF nuI1su ~ conceal-
on the vaudev:ue stage. To this hour nc Who
ment and shifting of dominos IS Aep 1 as an
knows to this day whether Hearst IS Ths thing
IndependenCe Lacquer a Democrat .-1-sa, tion.
Is clearly 10 his managers gaIn9illls - ~, which
and they have apparently not yet 1eSiu0 -
horse To Law their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

mrs Thomas Hitchcock has arrived IN tow, =.
Newport for the winter fson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron hav.
for Hot Springs. Va 'sfs town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt has novv -
suffciently from her severe illness to Ia sssed
leave Newport and has gone to Wellesley. No |"
with her husband to stay with her s.,s, ass
Hollis III. Hunnewell NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

/ Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane who b,,.s
staying at Lenox. have returned TO their co,..'o
i place near New Rochelle. a'fy
, 1906-07-31
eminent retaining possession of coal
lands still within the public domain.
OF STUFF
FOR PLACER MINES.

Justice Grant of the police court,
who is also interested in the Douglas
Consolidated Placer Mining company
in the Douglas creek district, spent a
part of the forenoon experimenting
the unloading of a carload of tools and
supplies for the mining plant to be sem
to the placer fields and the loading of
some of it for shipment by wagon.
Frank Smith and f. l.. Foster were in
for the stuff and Mr.. Smith loaded out
during the afternoon. This carload is
the first of four to arrive, the others
being looked for. C. e. Jackson, the
contractor for the work, is in the min
ing district, prepared to receive the
machinery and install the working
plant when it all arrives.
, 1906-07-31
SEVENTH STREET WATER
USERS TO HOLD MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the prop
erty owners on south Seventh street
this evening at 1880 o'clock at he
home of G. w. Lovejoy for the purpose
of forming a company to lay a water
main on Seventh street from Grand
avenue to Park avenue. All interested
parties are requested to be present.
Fully three-fourths of the property
owners on that street have already sig
nified their desire of joining with the
new company and there is little prob
ability but that the new main will be
lald, giving the people IN that street
n of the best water services in the
city. At present they have no main
and are able to get but very little wa
ter for domestic or other use.
, 1906-07-31
RELEASED FROM JAIL
ON ROBBERY CHARGE.

The nan Peterson, who was arrested
yesterday supposed to have been con-
nected with the Laramie laundry office
robbery during the forenoon, was dis
charged by Marshal Sigman, who was
1 Svinced that he had nothing to do
withS e matter, having met the robber
but a few minutes before the robbery
occurred. A report came from Chey-
enne this morning that the true robbeI
had been arrested there, but the re-
port was not confirmed by local Of
ficials.
, 1906-07-31
NOW FAMOUS CASE SETTLED AT
RENO LATE YESTERDAY AFT
ERNooN IN FAVOR OF
MAGNATE'S WIFE.
President of Steel Trust Made No De-
Tense and Declined to Discuss 1t
This Morning at New York-Cus-
tody of Son Given to Mother
Principal Witness for Wife Was
Sister of Divorced Husband.

Reno, New, July 31.-The now fam
Gus divorce case of the Coreys ended
last evening with a verdict for Mrs.
Corey, wife of the steel magnate, who
is now a free woman Some time ago
he had settled upon her a large sum
of money. She is, therefore, a rich
woman. She is very unhappy today
and refuses herself to all visitors.
Husband Made No Defense.
Corey made no defense yesterday.
The principal witness in Mrs. Corey's
behalf was Corey's sister, Ada, and her
boy, Alan, whose custory was given
to the mother. In her testimony Miss
Corey said the father was not fit for
possession of the boy, but this morn
ing she issued a statement qualifying
her testimony by saying:
Sister Modifies Statement.
In my testimony | may have given
the impression, speaking of the Gus,
tody of the boy, that my brother is
unfit to associate with Alan. This is
not what l intended to convey, but, on
the contrary, that men like my brother,
men of great wealth, who live a club
life, and a gay life, and not a home
life, that it would be better for the
boy to remain with his mother in a
real home"
, 1906-07-31
LIBRARIAN ELECTED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR,

The board OF trustees of the Car
negie pubic library held a meeting at
the library this morning, President
Holiday and Trustees Crumrine and
Arnold being present. Mr.. ". S. Ing
ham, the librarian, was elected for a
year and given a weeks vacation,
commencing next Saturday. The bills
routine business disposed of. 1t was
decided to close the library on Satur-
day until the return of the librarian.
The books rebound by The Republican
were accepted.
, 1906-07-31

New York, July 31.-This morning
Henry Clews, head of the big banking
house, posted this bulletin in his Of
fee: This is the biggest country
and has the biggest men and the big
gest crops in the world. The corn
crop this year will be 200, 0O0, 900
bushels; the wheat crop will be $780,
100000 bushels, and the cotton crop
II, 000, 900 bales. The United States
Steel company's net profit for the last
quarter was $40, 900 900. What a coun-
try! What a people!"
, 1906-07-31
Butler Now Republican.

Washington, d. c., July Sl.-Former
Senator Myron Butler of North Caro-
lima, once a democrat and later a pop
ulist, is now a republican. He speaks
of Bryan today rather s%neeringIy. He
says. Bryan lacks nerve The demo
cratic party lacks cohesion. Bryan,
if elected, backed by a democratic
house and senate, would for these
reasons accomplish nothing"
, 1906-07-31
FISHERMEN ASKED
TO GIVE EXPLANATION.

Five fishermen who came in from
the upper Laramie river today and who
left on the noon train, each with a
splendid lot of fish which they were
taking home with them to Denver,
were asked by Sheriff Reals and Dep
uty Sheriff Knadler to explain where
they secured the fish. Each declared
they were caught in Colorado, and the
men were permitted to proceed on
their journey. One of the fishermen
is connected with the game warden's
office at Denver.
, 1906-07-31
FlNLANDERS FINED ON
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY

Three Finlanders, who have been
hanging around the brewery for some
time, and who last night caused some
fright, were arrested by Sheriff Reals
and turned over to the city to be pros
ecuted as Migrants. In the police court
this morning they were found guilty
and fined SIS each, being sent to the
city Jail in default Of fine and costs.
, 1906-07-31
Payroll Suffer in Jail.

Chicago, Ill, July 31,-John A.
Cooke, former clerk of the Cook coun-
ty circuit court, who has been on trial
for several weeks on a charge of stuff
ing payrolls, was found guilty tonight
by the jury and his punishment fixed
at Imprisonment in the peniteutiary
and a fine of $4,000. The judge before
whom the ase was tried will deter
mine the length of the prison sentence.
, 1906-07-31
Sorry News Reaches Capital.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-Sorry news
from all over the empire reaches here.
The anarchists are throwing bombs in
Odessa, 10000 men are on strike III
Moscow, the government liquor houses
at Warsaw have all been looted, while
the revolutionists have destroyed by
fire the city of K~uznetztu.
, 1906-07-31
RETURNED FROM TRIP
TO BUCKEYE STATE.

County Treasurer w. L. Hicks re
turned this afternoon from his eastern
trip, having zone as far as Cleveland,
o., spending some time at Chicago and
in the gas belt of Indiana. At Chicago
he met w. T. Hicks, at once time bust
ness manager of the Boomerang of this
city. Mr.. Hicks had a delightful visit
EAST and says he saw a good many
things he had almost forgotten about.