davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27

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New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
SENTENCE IS DELAYED.
GWette'S Counsel Gain Until Non
day-PriSOner Guarded.

Herkmer, y. Y. Dec. 6-Chester Z. Gillette was
not sentenced to-day. He taken into court at
the appointed hour but the session was brief and
devoid OF the spectacular. His counsel IN
able TO prepare IN the brief time their disposal
for a motion for trial. which they desire
10 enter before sentence is passed The stenog-
raphers report Of certain parts OF the trial is
sentiaI in their preliminary work and the stenOg-
rapher was unable get out the required work
In so short q time On that account the court en-
tertaIned motion that proceedings be postponed
until Monday 10 a. District Attorney Ward
made no objection. But l want Il understood %
he added that there VIII not be another post
Justice Devendorf then granted the application
cautouing the defendants counsel. Mr.. Mills 10
be prepaTed at 10 a. n. Monday, because the
court desired 10 close the case quickly as pos
sible In the whole proceeding to-day there were
not half a dozen sentences passed betwesn the at
torncvs and the court
C;IUettes appearance Is greatly improved Tvba
burrows in his forehead were not deep and he
looked more to-day he did before the bsginnine 2
of the trial IL Il probable that Gillette will bs
taken to Auburn on Monday or Tuesday. He is
viii nave another trial. and that day he will
be freed
CiiIettes cell is still being guarded night and dav
bv TWO deputy sheri7s- The guards are freouentIy
called into the cell by Gillette and hours are
whiled away with card games and stories
District Attorney Ward to-day refused 70 con-
frm or deny the report that Gillette was over
heard 10 make a confession TO his attorney that
he struck Grace Brown at Big Moose Lake.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
W4GE INCREASE FOR 20. 900.
General AdUance an Rhode Island
Cotton Nils Monday.

Providence, Dec 6-An advance in wages vary
ing from TO 10 per cent will be made in the cotton
mills OF Rhode Island on Monday next About
twenty thousand operatives viii be affected. and. IN
addition. It Is understood. the pay OF about five
thousand mill hands IN Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut factories controlled by Providence officers
will be raised correspond with the schedules in
this state.
To-day notices were posted IN all the mills con-
troIed by the Goddard Brothers announcing an ad-
vance on Monday. The increase will equal the ad-
vance In the New Bedford mills. The notices were
posted at the mills OF the Lonsdale Company
in Lonsdale. and in the other plants OF the God
dards at Berkeley. Ashton. Phoenix and Hope. R T.
and Blackstone. Mass The Goddard Brothers en-
ploy five thousand hands.
The Coventry Company. OF Anthony and Coven-
try and the Slater Cotton Company, OF Paw
tucket, also announced advance. beginning next
Monday. The Interlaken Company. Of Harris and
Arkwrighr advanced the wages OF its four hun
Robert knight Of the firm OF 3. B. & r. Knight
which controls numerous mills in this state and
Massachusetts, and Henry r. lippltt. manager OF
the ManvtLe mills. OF Manville, and the Globe
Social and NOurse mills, OF WoonsOcket, in
New York and notices were posted IN their
PlOyes IN all these establishments viii be Informed
this week OF 9 general advance in their pay.
re AIISL IN. --AtL1 e-L-9
socket. Arctic, Natlck Pontiac, River Point Jack
son and other Rhode Island towns, and in Dodge
vile. Hebronvtlle. Readville and Manchaug, Mass.
The Warren Company, OF Warren. to-day ordered
an advance in its mills, and the Parker mills. in
the same town. which branch Of the Parker
mills of Fall River, will also join in the move
ment
Among other Massachusetts mills which usually
follow the New BedfOrd-RhOde Island schedule
Vile. Whitinsvlle and Rockdale. all in the Black
stone Valley
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Regarding the need Of battleships Mr. Bonaparte
says:
may note the frequency with which new types
61 ,sI{rnctures have been thought destined TO make
automobile torpedoes. then of torpedo craft then
looms. Experience has indeed indicated that all OF
se several inyentions except the last may have
oIty o',I IN modern naval warfare but feel that
vctlon OF the department that the only trustworthy
safeguard for our country against injury from a
battleship ready TO deal with her
ARMOR PLATE CONTRACTS.
The situation arising from the bids for ar1nor
plate, in which, Mr.. Bonaparte says, there
indications of a combination to maintain high
price. IS dealt with Concerning its correction the
following recommendation are made:
There are only two ways in which It is practica-
BILE TO control such situation: either the govern
ment must be authorized 10 manufacture its
abroad recommend that both privileges be
them Would bee boWeTe nTobabv g enPaed Of
:. II, however. the Secretary of the Navy were
the Judgment of the President the price at which
States was exorbitant or unreasonabls, there is
good reason 10 believe that the manufacturers
upon a reasonable and moderate price. I would
extend the like authority TO the purchase OF tor
articles necessary 10 the national defence, II is
ferent footing from such as are manufactured only
for private consumption. The government has the
ereignty. take. by the exercise of its power OF
eminent domain, any article necessary TO the
ronal defense and already in existence, upon pay
ing for II reasonable price.
When citizens Of the United States. enjoying the
protection of its laws who are engaged in the
manufacture OF articles OF this character refuse TO
manufacture them for the government unless Il
shall agree to pay for them exorbitant and
reasonable price, they evidently defraud II of
opportunity to exercise its Just constitutional pow
ers and evade the fulhlment OF their duties as
patriotic citizens Therefore whatever may be the
general economic policy of the government, the
markets Of the world ought TO be open to II in
dealing with the situation thus created.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

removal TO Cambridge and affiiation with Harvard
would serve for the greatest good of ths seminary
and lrs students
The two reports agreed that A1dOvsr must
find much OF future usefulness IN the education
OF ministers for the foreign population and that
only by radically broadening the scope OF It's teach
ing and It's work the seminary hope to achieve
results such as It's founders hoped for. The re-
ports also agreed that there should be a Sepa-
rate and distinct board OF trustees for Ancover
Seminary. apart from the board OF trustees OF
Phillips Academy. The adverse report Ot the
majority viii act check. IL IS said on The pro-
DOSal FOR atfilaLtOn with Harvard, now understood
10 be favored by the trustees.
In the majority report IL was brought out thar
circular letters placing the questions az Issue De-
fore the alumni had been sent out TO every living
aIumnus. and that $50 replies had been received
on the question OF location for tie seminary i,s
voted Tor retaining the institution az AucOVer. lis
for removing It 10 Cambridge and = for changing
It's location Boston The replies OF 81 We're mis-
oelIaneOus. TO-day's meeting was attended BY
abOut two hundred graduates. most OF them mlnls-
ters OF New England
An Informal vote on the proposed merger with
Harvard showed that IS were in favor OF IL and 81
opposed. The majority and minority reports Of
the COMMITTEES will be sent 70 all the alumni ara
a mail vote taken The trustees have been re-
Questsd to defer action until the result OF the mall
vote IS known
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
WATERWAYS CONGRESS MEETS.
Speaker Cannon Warns It Not to Expect Too
Much-s5o, ,oo0,0o0 Year Wanted.

Washington Dec 6-The appropriation by Con-
gress Of at least 100000 annually for the i'm
Irovement OF the rivers and harbors Of the country
was urged IN speeches delivered before the Ma
tional Rivers and Har5ors Convention which as
sembled here to-day for two days session.
At the morning session addresses were made by
Harry D. Goulder, president Of the congress;
Speaker Cannon and Representative Burton, chair
man OF the House Committee Rivers and Har-
bOrs Mr. Cannon warned the delegates not 10 ex-
pect too much from Congress, for" he said. too
much cannot be done at one time Do the most
important thing first, and concentrate upon 1t, and
then take up the next most important thing" Mr..
Burton said that the convention should not ask
for appropriations from Congress for any particu-
lar community but for the greater projects OF the
country. He thought less should be spent on the
navy and more for Improvement Of the rivers and
At the afternoon session speeches were made by
John Fitzgerald Mayor OF Boston; Bird S Coler,
J. y. Teal. of Portland, Ore: ". CT. Sterrett of
Missouri Improvement Association. Of Kansas sils
City; Joel Cook OF PhiadeIPhia @ Up a ana ex-senator
is spoke the absence of Ex-Governor BIanch-
At the night session Ex-Governor Francis of Mis-
souri, advocated income tax TO increase the gov
priation OF 100000 for the Improvement of the
rivers and harbors He congratulated President
Roosevelt on hts declaration for an inheritance tax
and deplored the fact that the President failed
IF Congress adtouras without making this ap-
dent Roosevelt 10 call extra session
Represent tative Williams favored reduction in the
annual appropriation for the army and increase in
the rivers and harbors appropriation.
Secretary Ellison read telegram from J. J. HILL
president OF the Great Northern Railway. fol-
lows:
deeply regret that I unable attend the
Rivers and HarborS Congress. In view of the in
ability OF the railroads TO move the heavier classes
OF tonnage In the entire country, there has been
subject before Congress in twenty years which In
1sresra so many people and will prove great a
Sanadt to the basin OF the Mississippi and Mis-
.orri rivers as a l5-foot channel canal from
g. oIis 10 the Gulf OF Mexico
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
BRYAN ON THE MESSAGE.
Shame ON Chief ErecutiUe," Says
the "PeerleSs One"

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 6.-COTmenting on President
Roosevelts message, W. J. Bryan said that there
was much that was good and much that was bad
in IT, but It may be regarded as the Presidents
most important state paper Mr.. Bryan says:
The message contains much that is democratic
and for which the general public may well thank
him 1t contains some things that ought to arouse
criticism. The President boldly apprODri-
ates come OF the Doctrines which the Democrats
have been advocating, and on the other hand he
announces some doctrines which absurd
10 excite amusement II the suggestions came
from less prominent source, IN some cases ne
takes advanced ground; in some cases he retreats
from ground already taken.
Mr.. Bryan complains that what the President
says on government by injunction viii not be
satisfactory to the laboring men or those who
respect the right OF trial by jury. The President
stand on child labor. the eight hour law and the
mended.
On President Roosevelt's reference to the Jap
question, Mr.. Bryan says
He pays deserved tribute to the progress of the
Japa nese nation and asks for legislation which viii
ena Die Congress to protect the treaty rights OF
foreigners That there should be such legislation
Tot be disputed generally. but great deal de-
pends upon the character OF the legislation If
they must be carefully sCrutinized lest they deny
TO the states the right to protect themselves and
their people in mat tiers purely local
Finally. Mr. Bryan depIores what he calls the
Presidents warke attitude. He says:
There viii be general disappointment at the war
ike tone OF his message where he discusses the
army and the navy. He speaks of the navy as the
sureSt SIarantor or peace which this country pos
sesses Shame upon the Chief Executive, thai ne
should place an instrument of brute force above
the nations sense of justice u gUarantor OF
peacel The best guarantor Of peace is our ma
tion's principle to deal justly with other nations
War ought to be a last resort not FIRST consid-
Grafton. It is bad enough TO have few profes-
sional soldiers. It is necessary that the whole
nation shall be keyed up all the time TO the hght-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From the Tribune Bureau j

Washington. December s.
TO OVERHAUL THE OREGON.-Persons inter-
ested in the yard at Puget Sound are rejoicing
over the prospect that large naval repair lob IS
about TO be assigned to that establishment This
Is the United States battleship Oregon the report
OF the examination of which is before Secre-
n in, regard & to the work under way the Indiana
Inc, Inc oregon IS In need Of repairs and material
changes IN equipment ordnance and machinery.
which Will involve expenditure of fully ST. 900
TO authorize work which would require two or
three years. but it is probable the Navy Depart
nent Will decide to have the work done thorough
~ The RT9{ect includes changes in tuTret mechan
never carried out on that ship.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been Issued
First a Lieutenant teoa a5 H0WARD L !APRs ARTILLERY
Captain ALBERT s. BROOKS. Goth Infantry. assume
charge c3nsEPetiGn T93k at Fort Doqgas relieving
CaptsIn FRANK c. MAULD1N from sea Company
Coast Artillery. to unassigned list
Captain JAMES NJ WILLIAMS from unassigned list 20
Captain cTPsFFy %F 6sSs6S SGsfs 5sT Zrery Corps. to West
Captain HUGH La F APP1EvH1rE,. Artillery Corps.
from s1st Company. Coast Artillery, 10 unassigned
Captain LOUIS s. CHAPPELRAR. to s1st Company.
First fIsutenant WILLIAM ,r1-RRAY - s
Captain JAMES y. ArUNRo 30 Cavalry detailed major
Captain CROMWELL STACEY 2ist Infantry.
NAVY.
WELLS detached rom the ohio; home. await orders
Warrant Machinst l. c. HIGGINS detached from the
Alabama; home. await orders.
Chaplain A. W STONE. detached from the Chicago: 10
the Charleston
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department.:
ARRIVED.
December 0-Ths Blakesy Annapolis
SAILED
December 4-The Scorpion. Norfolk for Boston.
pecsnbey The Paducah from League Island for Ports
mouth, n HI the Blakeley, from Annapolis for
Solomons; the Justin. from Shanghai for Cavita
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
FAGAN'S AXE FALLS.
SMITES POLICE FORCE.
SlfITES
FORCE.
Chief Murphy, Three Captains and
SeUen Sergeants Suspended.

The Jersey City Police Board last night sus-
pended from duty Chief Of Police Benjamin
Murphy. Captains Albert Cummings, John T.
Kelly and Charles Cox, and Detective Sergeants
Daniel Lee, David Noble. Augustus Holtic Frank
Bennett Michael Clark Robert Pierson and
Halsey Van Horn. The omission OF the name Of
Inspector Samuel Archibald was explained by
his application for retirement under the pension
act, The exemption Of Detective Sergeants
keenan, and Prescott, Of the headquarters staff.
not explained. but II was hinted that they
might be witnesses
The board did not appoint any one 20 take
Chief Murphy's place. but announced that the
affairs of the department would be managed by
Sergeant James Hopkins, who was made acting
inspector, and will be the superior OF Captains
John Kelly, Johns Cody. Thomas Nugent sand
Charles Harrington
The remarkable shake-up of the department
and deposing Of its heads followed formal
charges made by Mayor Pagan to receive which
the Police Board was convened IN special ses-
sion. The anticipated sensational developments
attracted such a vast throng OF citizens that the
Police Board. to accommodate the crowd Of
spectators held its meeting in the district court
room. as its own quarters were inadequate.
Intense feeling was manifest. Police Commits
sioner Mitchell. organization Republican,
when the charges read and the decree Of
suspension was moved, entered a protest He
declared it was political movement. and said;
ST know It is useless TO protest, for you have got
70 do as you're tOld'
President Potts sharply retorted: 'I am not
Influenced by politics will I do the bidding
OF any one. Serious charges have been made
and suspension is justified. But these officers
shall be accorded a fair trial. and I shall, IN
voting for the verdict, be guided solely by the
evidence"
When the meeting closed there was remark
able demonstration Cheers were given for Chief
Murphy. and were repeated in the corridors.
Mayor Fagan's determination TO reorganize
the Police Department has been known in the
inner circles for long time Several months
ago the movement palpabe, when Chief
Murphy was summoned before the Police Board,
presumably 10 explain an act Of alleged in
subordination, as he had been quoted having
said that politics was driving the Police De-
partrnent to Hades." The chief said he had not
been properly quoted. but IT evident that
the foundation being laid for the charges
The Mayor advocates the dismissal OF the
accused officers. He declared ernphatically in
his communication that they either dis
honest or incompetent, and recommended the
suspension pending trial by the board.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
REJECT OFFER OF INCREASE.
New Bedford Operatives Want 10 Per Cent,
Instead of z 1-2.

New Bedford, Mass. Dec 6.-The New Bedford
Textile Council tonight voted to recommend TO
the various unions that the offer OF the Cotton
Manufacturers' Association to advance wages ~
per cent on Monday next be rejected Special meet
ings OF the unions will be held Saturday afternoon
10 act upon the recommendation and a meeting Of
the Textile Council will be held Saturday night to
receive the Instructions OF the unions.
Last month the Textile Council requested that
advance Of 10 per cent be granted In all the cloth
mills Of the city by December 10. AS the Fall
River operatives We're successful in their demand
for 10 per cent increase. the New Bedford Textile
Council holds that the local manufacturers should
put effect the rate of Increase
Il is thought that the unions will accept the
ommendatIOn Of the Textile Council, but at this
time strike in the event OF refusal by the manu-
give 10 per cent is not looked for The
local cotton mills employ about seventeen THOUSAND
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
SETH LON, ON "COTTON." j."
Speaks Before Commercial Club of
Montgomery, 4Ia.

Montgomery Ala. Dec. Seth Low former
Mayor of New York spoke before the Commercial
Club of this city last night. In commentfu,- on
the growth Of cotton manufactures in the south he
said In part.
There has been, as YOU know. d large trade with
China in Pepperel drills and sheetugs for tn, herr
part OF a century. but up tu the time { Su-a Z of
the brands exported 10 the East could haX. Lasr
counted your fingers. The mill owners yer,
frankly told that they would MI on "A .or,, rris5
would not manufacture for a market SO remote
when they mad a market SO much better at 6I1Ua93
to make them except upon commission in a0v
form that would render them unavailable for tLs
market here In the interval my understanding Is
that very large trade mas grown up with China
in cotton goods manufactured in the South 7 sIin
pose that the first instance. when the South We
searching for a market, the market abroad was a.
good as a market at home. The first result ~ ftae
old experience was 10 make me understand that ~
I'm America we want to command a foreign NJ ~, -
market and conform TO them as far possible
ctr trade with the Orient both in cotton ami j.,
ought 10 have a constantly increasing ghare -
the trade in the manufactured article When tbe
Panama Canal is opened the south win be still
for the United States 10 see that the door To-
commerce is not shut. either by others or by our
selves
Speaking OF education. Mr. Lowe said:
In the city OF New York know what II IN %
Of children, many OF whom cannot even sneak fLs
English language In the last four wears So
pose the city has appropriated not far from
80 600 for new school buildings alone 10 pro
vide Tor this army OF children. But New York is
the point at which the wealth of the natton is
largely centred. and II Is hardly too much 10 say
City 10 Americanize and 20 educate the children
OF the Immigrant. What the wealth OF the IInItsd
York. It ought to do everywhers. when the need
Is oorrsspondn4iy xrsG
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
FAVOR ANDOTER SITE.
of Committee against
Nouing Theological Seminaru

Boston. Dec 6-Two opposing reports were pro-
sented to-day at special meeting OF the Andov.r
Alumni Association by the COMMITTEES Of confer
enee appointed TO report on the future OF Andov.r
the proposed removal 20 Cambridss and arflatiou
with Harvard University. Ths main report, signed
by three OF the five members OF the cou,rnitt..
opposes this plan and holds that Andover may stfl
hnd It's greatest usefulness and success in the
present situation at AndOver.
The minority. while agreeing on many points as
10 what should be the future OF the ssmtnAry.
dissent on ths inlportA1s question and hold that
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
WILL sxTYsEvEN WORDS LONG.

Auguste J. COrder late president of the Lalance
& Grosjean Company. left his estate 10 his wife in
q will containing In its body sixty-seven words
The statement regarding the value OF the property
says that there is no real property. and that the
..parsonalty exceeds $1,000" Cordier who rnarr4sd
a daughter OF the late Mr.. GrosJean, is said to
nave been worth several millions His cbfIdraD
Alice Marie Corder and Augusts J. Cordier fr'
are not mentioned IN the will.