davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
OFFICERS YIN STRIKE.
Steamboat TIe-Up Ends-Empl ployes
VII Continue IN Union.
LBv TELEGRAPH to rhe Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Oct 12-The tie-up of the steam
boats of the Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic.
and the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia lines
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
ended tonight The masters and deck officers
won their fight.
At a conference tonight, after General Man
ager Thomson had returned from Philadelphia
he granted the mems demands for higher sala-
ries The men will continue members of the
Masters, Mates and Pilots Association For
twelve days between twenty-five and thirty
steamboats, nave been tied up, and water traffic
between this city and points on both the western
and eastern shores of the Chesapeake Bay has
been paralyzed. All the boats scheduled to sail
tomorrow will go out on time.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ATLANTA WHITES HELD FOR RIoTING.
Grand Jury Returns Twenty Indictments
Sixty Negroes Already Held.

Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE Fulton County grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against twenty
white men charging them with roting in At
Ianta on September D. The names of those in
dicted have not vet been made public Two
white men already have been indicted the
same charge and indictments have been found
against sixty Negroes. charging them with COM
plicity in the murder of Policeman Heard on
September "a.
CATION being made by the grand jury of the re-
cent race riots here. Further indictments are
looked for when the jury meets again next week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
KING OF MooNSHINERs" ON TRIAL
Revenue Officers Worked Year to Enter His
Estate and Get Evidence.

Richmond. Va. Oct. p.-Wayne r Gooch.
known to the revenue officers as King of the
Moonshincrs." pleaded guilty IN the United States
Circuit Court to-day to indictments charging him
with conspiracy to defraud the government. Judge
Waddill fined him 8 900 and conflscated the dis
tiery. Gooch is said have accumulated n
fortune OF 10000 by the manufacture and sale Of
Illicit whiskey.
Gooch owns thousands of acres OF land in Meek
lenburg County, and has maintained an armed
guard around mis- place, For twelve months the
revenue men hovered about the outskirts OF the
Gooch place before they got evidence. Gooch kept
inquisiive neiSbors oft by riding around the out
skirts OF the estate every night, heavily armed.
and hrn" his rife in the air The dlstillcry seized
bad oapacitE OF 600 gallons.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HAD COLD BATH IN HUDSON.
Two Men from Henry Clay Pierce's Yacht
Saved by Passing Tugboat.

The steward and bugler OF the steam yacht Ja-
coma, owned by Henry Clay Pierce, president OF
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, which Is living off
West Ssth street. were spilled into the river late
Thursday night while returning TO the Yacht in
a borrowed rowboat. Several persons near the
waterfront heard cries for help coming from mid
stream, the police were called out and the two
men were thought 10 have been drowned They
reported back TO the yacht yesterday rnornino
boat and landed IN Yonkers. us
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WIFE OF FIRE CHIEFS LEADER DEAD

Paterson. n. J., Oct. 12.-Word was received here
Yesterday OF the death at Dallas. Tex OF Mrs John
Stags. wife OF the president of the International
Fire Chiefs Association. Mr. Stage is the head OF
the Paterson Fire Department. The convention of
nre chlefs In Dallas adjourned Yesterday of re-
spect to the memory of Mrs. Stagg Mrs. Stagg
WIN three OF her children, left here with her hus-
pand Tor Dallas last Saturday. Her death result ed
from urhmiG coma She was stricken while seated
at the breakfast table in the Oriental Hotel In
Dallas. She leaves three daughters and four sons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
HOLMES CASE DEMURRER WITHDRAWN

Washington, oct. l2-BefoIe Justice Stafford in
the Criminal Court to-day counsel for Edwin g
Holmes Jr, the former assistant statistician in
me Department OF Agriculture, under iDdictroe,t
Ior issuing advance cotton reports Wtbdrevy tbo
demurrer TO the Indictment and announced iii
ffiIeE were prepared TO go 10 trial on the facts
Lave 10 Nllhoraw tire demurrer was gram ed ana
@ e,Sl@n ,l given Tor Holmes to his plea Of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
FISH AND GAME LAWS ON RESERVATION

Washington. Oct. I-Accordirg to an order Just
issued by the War Department, the fish and game
laws of state not operative on a military
reservation which the United States has a.
duired exclusive Jurisdiction The order states
that a warden other state or local officer who
persStS In attempting to enforce those laws with
In the limits Of such a reservation after having
been ordered deSst therefrom. should he re.
moved from the reservation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN BANKER,

The American Bankers Association convsnnor
which will &c held at ST. Louis next week. Is IL
pected 70 draw many New York bankers Prsoaz.
tionS are being made for special trains, which vii
leave New York tomorrow evening, with r.prs
sentative bankers or New York and the East o.
board The convention will not actually bsx-
until Wednesday. but several meetings OF asss
ciated organizations booked for Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

You may De silent Indorser Of the ,oos,. 81
hypocrisy and discomfort IL you fail 10 r,ui,s-
to-day and lose your right to vote for CONNIE,
sense in politics
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ORCHARDS IN CANADA SUFFER.

St Catharine's. Ont, oct. 12-It is estimated
that more than 10000 loss has been sustained in
the Niagara district by the recent heavy rain snou
heavy. - 80 $50 A.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WILL GUARD INSURANCE BALLOTS.
Superintendent Kelsey Announces Provision
for Mutual Companies.

Albany. Oct l2-Superintendent Kelsey OF the
stare Insurance Department to-day announced un-
der provisions OF law regulating the election Of
directors in Mutual Life Insurance companies that
he has completed arrangements with the Mutual
Life Insurance Company and New York Life In
surance Company, OF New York, for a co-opera-
ton by the Insurance Department in the receipt
and safe custody Of ballots directors returned
10 the respective companies by poicyholders from
October Is until such ballots are delivered to in
spectors Of election December 49, 1906.
For each company member Of the department
force of years standing has been designated
for this special service and in conjunction with
specially detailed representative on the part Of
each company. will take charge Of all ballots de-
vered daily at the home Offices, through the mails
or otherwise. Provision has been made fcr suit
able space and storage accommodations for the
ballots, and double system OF locks and COM
brations under which neither representative can
obtain access TO the ballots after fling for safe
keeping without the presence OF the other.
Consult the election advertisement in The
Tribune this morning to find out where the place
Of registry in your election district is Register
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
COMMITS SUICIDE IN IAlL.

Lowell. Mass. Oct 12-C1ement H. Reed. o,
Boston, held at ths Lowell TAIL on charges "
forgery and larceny. committed suicide ar that r.
;titution to-day while waiting be shaved By The
Jail barber He caught up ore OF the barbsrg
razors and the next instant had sashsd his throst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

You may be silent indorser of the apostle Of
hypocrisy and discomfort if you fail to register
to-day and lose your right to vote for common
sense in politics
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, October T.
COLOR PROBLEM IN APMY-There is get
ting away from the fact that the Negro troops are
more or less of problem to the military authori-
ties The recent incident In Texas has shown that
there is a sectional prejudice against colored
soldiers. while the situation is found be little,
troops are not welcome adjunct in the neighbor-
hood OF any Of the large cities, while it was some
TO the Philippines. Both regiments composed of
they are reoured and p1oTded fo1 ST
The War Department of1cials are at a loss to un-
these troops since the coioTed troops served for
long time in that state without creating any rumpus
There are no better fighters in time Of than the
epcjse of fa ana II is believed that by the *
1t will be possible to keep certain portion of the
try the War Department authorities insist should
De ready TO receive colored troops in any neighbor-
intends the assignment an affort to Southern
sentiment.
CIVILIAN CANDIDATES FOR ARMY.-In the
examination of enlisted and civilians for ap-
P9intment gaI, as SECOND lieutenant Of the army at
are designated for examination are the following
Maniius. Frank K chapin ar oRn IN @ scPS0 Pa1 at
Gallup. in 1906 There eleven other honor era ID
civilians, who have been authorized to appear be-
fore the board.
ORDERS IssUrD.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonels HENRY L. HARRIS and ARTHUR MT-RRAy
Lieutenant Colopels GEORGE L. ANDERSON and
LOTUS NILES, Major IRA A HAYNES Fjrst
Lieutenants JOHN r. MUSGRAvE. HARTMAN :
Butler a,,Ia and WILLIAM H, PEEK. assigned to
Colonel JOHN A. LUSDEEN to Presidio to command
artillery district of San Francisco.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM A. COFFIN to Fort
washington to command artillery district OF the
Major WILLIAM F. HANCOCK to Key West barrack.
Major WILLIAM P. STONE TO command Fort NorFan
Major WILLOUGHBY WALKER to Fort Baranra.
Following assignments to artillery
CAPTAINS JAMES r. POURIE, 1O5th Companv:
J0HN L; HIGHES. 74th Company; JOHN " =
It5EWS 18th Company; First Lieutenants Fran
CTS J. BEHR, S3d Company. and THOMAS
JONES 61st Company ~
Second Lieutenant ROBERT c. RICHARDSON -
, g., iith Cavalry: to West Point Military Academy -
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN A. HULL from PhIIin1ir,.
to Chicago as Judge Advocate Department ~ 1bs
Lakes. vice Major Blanton Winship Judge Advo.
Major WALTER A BETHEL to temporary dutv -
,, Judge advocate Philippines division.
SooFaao TO philippines. as Judge advocate. Depart
Captain CLARENCE 6. NErrIEs to Denver as t,,d.a
advocate. department of the Colorado
ment OF the Columbia Iadge advocate
second Lieutenant ROBERT W LESHER, Sd Cavalry m
49, join troop in Philippines - ''' "
F1rsf Lieutenant WALTER F. MARTIN. 2d Cavalry 10
contrs, Surgeon JOHN ]. REPP from Philadephia to
Washington Barracks -
SECOND Lieutenant CHARLES II. JENNINGS 18th Cav
arJ,, having been found by retiring board
leu tor active service of
oent uereto' his retirement announced
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Every Republican should register and vote thi.
year. The honor of the state is at stake. Rec
lister to-day for effective vote on Noven,.
Der g.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Captain ARTHUR H. MIKE. Infantry. Nationa,
. Guard of New York, TO garrison school Fort jay.
Lieutenant Commander ]. r. Y. BLAKEIIEY. Past As
sisant Surgeons J. p. DE BRULER. F. ". s DEAN
J. d. MANCHESTER. w W. WERNER. w II
RENN1E, J. s. WOOD and F. q. ABEKEN and Pay
master L 7. HAGNER commissioned
Il 7. FITZGERALD. detached from the Columbia: to
navy yard. New York.
Lieutenant ID. w KNOX from tnspectlon duty
at Brooklyn; to naval torpedo station Newport
H T WINSTON. detached from the Charleston 10 the
Columbia, - ~
Lieutenant V. A KIMBERLY. from the Schenectady to
the Bridgeport
Lieutenant K. G. CAsTLEMAN to the Missouri
Ensign NJ. NJ FRUCHT. the Georgia
Midshipman A A. BAKER. resignation accepted.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant HAMILTON D SOUTH to marine bar
racks, navy yard. League Island
Second Lieutenant EDWARD B. COLE, detached ma
rine barracks, navy yard Boston, TO marine bar
racks navy yard. Portsmouth
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF naval vessels are renorted.
ARRIVED.
Oct I0-Ths Cncas. a Pensacola
Oct 1.-The Iris. CavtA
Oct l2-The Justin. Cavte
SAILED.
Oct 1.-THE Denver. from Guantanamo for Havana thu
Des Moines, from Guantanamo for ManzanilIo Via
Santiago the Celtic from Cfenfuezos for NanzaniIIo
the Newark. from Nuevitas for Havana THE Nar
hlehead placed out OF commission LIST inst navy ysrl
Mare Island. 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Inc Sher1n yesterday received execution for
SoSf against property of Abraham Schultz. retail
3rXSoods dealer at No. 20 Avenue g in favor of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
JUOGM ENTS.

Ihe Following judgments were fled yesterday, the
nrst name being that of the debtor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

for the average citizen and taxpayer
and should lead to reform in a depart
ment that makes contracts that no
corporation or private individual would
consider less than ruinous. Mr.. Boyce
and his associated millionaires have
called" the postal department in the
way most readily seen and appreciated
by the public at large. If he and HIS
company can cut postal rates in two.
pay rental to the government and
for regular government services to the
estimable amount of twenty-five mill
lions and profit upon seven per cent
for the privilege of doing it it will oc-
cur to most men that extravaganza in
is behind the call for an
arbitrary and excessive raise of the
rates on second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

refused to be moved. They gathered
round his desk and fed him with hon
eyed words. They breathed threaten
ings of dire consequences if he per-
sisted. But it was of no use. Finally
Hale arose and announced surrender.
He told his colleagues who We're skulk-
ing behind pairs" to come out and
vote.
A third time La Toilette fell upon the
enemy On this occasion the senatorial!
soldiers were gathered together in a
quiet place for a division of the loot.
The public building BILL, otherwise
known as the pork barrel" was under
considera ton. La Follettes "unfinish-
ed business"-the bill to limit the hours
of railway trainmen, etc.-became the
regular order
Scott of West Virginia manager Of
the pork barrel" asked La Toilette to
let his bill wait.
II demand the regular order was
the calm and firm announcement of La
Toilette A delegation-a non-partisan
pork egation--hurried over to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
THE p. 0. DEPARTMENT,

In the light of the effort to raise
postage rates on newspapers about 400
per cent. w. D. Boyce, a successful
publisher in Chicago has made a start
ling proposition to the postal commits
sion. He makes the proffer of fifty
million dollar corporation to take ove,
the postal business of the government
and run it on what he calls business
principles. Here is the proposition:
To turn over the postoffce business
to s5o,00o,ooo private corporation un-
Ger full government regulation
To reduce by one-half all postal
rates, establish rural postal express
and apply business methods through
out.
To pay the government rental 1o4
postoffice quarters. and charge it lyg-
ular rates for its postal business.
To place in charge well-known
railroad traffic expert to whom the
place has been offered at $4,000 an
nually.
To eliminate all sinecures, politics,
and the deficit
To pay the government all profits
above per cent on capital.
Mr.. Boyce is millionaire, perhaps
a ten millionaire, and accustomed to
stand behind his own business propo-
sitions. 1t is not at all likely that
his proposition will secure serious con-
sideration, but it will be an eye-opener
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and hosls in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antifernlent. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery " in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IS wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages of con-
sumption, there can be no doubt that ely,
aids me Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Ouee6,s robt and Black Cherrybark In
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about healthy condition
of the whole system. OF course. it must
not be EXPECTED towork miracles. It Will
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. Il will cure very severe QpStl,
and 1aTyngeal ouhles.- and CHRONIC sore
tllUaI with hparseness: In acute coughs
tt Is not so effective. It Is in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly-
carine:
sin dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose.
Holding fixed quantity of the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. it is one Of the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
Its action upon enfcebled. disordered stom-
achs, especially IL there is liberation or ca.
tarrhal gastritis catarrhal Inflammation Of
stomach. it is q most efficient preparation
Glyeerine will relieve many cases Of pyrosis
(hegrtbun1 and excessive gastric (stomach)
Ac.dity."
uGolden Medical Discovery enriches and
purifies the blood curing blotches pimples.
eruptions. scrofulous swellngs and old sores.
or ulcers.
Send to DIR. R. " Pierce OF Buffalo. N Y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
i, stf.s>t There is no alcohol in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

During his first four months in the
United States senate. Robert NJ. La
Toilette exposed and stopped the sale
and leasing of coal and asphalt lands in
Indian Territory.
He led the fight which kept the rec
ords open until there can be a full in
vestigation of alleged gratis in Indian
Territory.
He delivered the most exhaustive
speech that was made on the railway
rate bill.
He forced the passage of an emf
ployers' liability act. He forced the
passage of resolution authorizing the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
railway and elevator com
paiiies for the purpose of discovering
whether combination exists between
them by which the farmer is robbed.
He forced the senate TO consilec his
resolution reducing the hours of labor
on railroads in the interest of public
safety.
He introduced bills providing for the
beck system on all railways of the
country.
Senator La Toilette is TRUE en-
budiment of the popular spirit OF o's-
approval which has been arous I'd
against the body of which he is q new
member.
He hangs on the tanks Of his col
leagues and watches for opportunities
to raid. He surprises the enemy and
catches them in awkward situations.
That is what happened in the case
of the employers liability bill. The SEN
atorial army was sweating thru the
narrow and dangerous defile of the
-minute-rule debate on the railway
rate bill when La Toilette flashed upon
the TANKS and offered the liability bill
as an amendment. 1t was germane.
in order, and it had been knocking for
consideration for exactly twenty years.
The eyes of the country We're on the
senate chamber.
La Toilette demanded a roll call vote.
He said he would not argue. He want
ed only vote. They could vote for or
against it as they pleased, but vote
they would or they should not advance
another step.
Aldrieh, Elkins and Kean( members
of the interstate commerce committee,
where the bill was being smothered)
grabbed a white flag and rushed out
to make terms. They promised any
thing. Withdraw the amendment and
they would report the liability bill next
Friday-any old time!
Their promises We're recorded i'm the
Record" and La Toilette had won his
fight. The twenty years campaign
was ended, and bill hardly less inn
portant than the rate bill had been
added to the national statutes.
Again in the closing hours of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
LaFoHette's Work in the Senate.
lcolliers' weekly.l

Wechly.i
session La Toilette fell on the cohorts
of the regulars. He demanded consid-
Grafton for the bill to limit the hours
of railway employees. In the conges-
ton of business, when little could go
forward without unanimous consent,
he stationed himself in the middle of
the legislative road and drew his ora
torical sword. Vote" he demanded.
Vote to take up this bill and make it
the unfinished business. Otherwise
obstruct!" The senatorial army halt
ed. There We're nine roll calls. Each
absence of quorum; but each call
for quorum showed q quorum pres
ent.
What did this mean? Simply that
senators were skulkine. They were
failing to respond to their names when
the roll was called, for the reason that
they did not dare vote against the
iations with the railway and other
vested interests were such that they
did not dare vote for the motion.
There sat Burrows of Michigan and
never peeped, There was the good
Mr. Lodge disappearing into the cloak
room when the LIS were reached.
There We're dozen senators pretend
ing that the issue was partisan one,
and taking refuge in the plea that they
were paired" with an absent colleague
But La Toilette held the pass, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

the white and the black. He ex-
pressed the belief that the colored peo-
pie ought to make Africa their home
and there develop strong governments
of their own and work out their own
salvation. He expressed the hope that
the colored people of the United States
would be induced to go to Africa and
join in a movement to establish an
independent government.
The negroes will not go-cannot be
compelled ito go anG do not desire to
go. However desirable it may be from
the selfish viewpoint Of one race or
the other to make this a nation of one
color, the stubborn fact remains that
the negroes are here. have been here
just about as long as the white men,
and that they probably will remain
here for hundreds of years to come.
Day dreaming such as that Of Gen.
eral Weaver will not change conditions
eral Weaver will not change condi-
tons, nor will the ranting of such n
man as Tilllnan assist in solving the
problems. Education. fair dealing, im-
partially, equality before the law in
the matter of necessary rights and in
punshments-these are about the only
practical things that can be done under
the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

La Follette's desk and began to ges-
ticuiate. His face was like mask
Hale saw that the raid must be re-
PEELED at any cost. and he sounded his
forces to arms.
Very WELL" he declared; then 1
will move to lay aside the unfinished
business, and we will have roll-cal
on that"
This was steel against steel, and La
Toilette parted.
"of course, my bill merely affects
the public safety said La Toilette,
with gentle sarcasm. II know it would
be voted down as against bill OF the
character of the one under considera-
ton"
La Toilette is demonstrating
has long been a matter admitted IN
theory-that one man may he host IN
the senate; If only he be willing to
pay the price, and to play the game.
1t is a bold game. But he has plucked
tail feathers from several magnificent
gentlemen. The game is still young.
His enemies will remember. But the
people will not forget. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
SHORT OF TINE.
[Chelsea Independentl

Now, see here, kids. Please make
certain sure the ice is strong enough
to hold you. before you go skating.
We know there are lots of you that
could very easily be spared. but the
winter trade is now to be looked after
which in Chelsea means hard work
until the grass comes again, and
there's none of us who have time to
quit work 10 attend the funeral of fools
who after having been warned, per-
sist in skating on thin ice. So be
very. very careful.