davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-24
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Now that the harvest is on and so
much of the tobacco is of such large,
heavy growth, growers should exercise
unusual care not to crowd their curing
sheds. The weather is yet warm and
there is great danger of burn and pole
rot if proper attention is not given to
shedding the crop. Even if the spacing
has to be closed up later after the leaf is
partially cured, it is better to give the
hanging lath plenty of air at first. The
early harvested will cure rapidly at this
season of the year and will stand crowd
ing later if it becomes necessary. But
by all means do not make the mistake of
doing SO when first hung. At the going
prices no grower can afford to take any
chances on the crop or by any neglect on
his part suffer loss from damage. Now
comes time when some headwork is
necessary to realize the full fruits of his
summers toll. Nature has done her
part nobly. Will the grower see that he
is equal to the emergency now?
*x*
Our New York exchange has figured
out that 81, 900 bales of Sumatra tobacco
were consumed by our domestic manu-
facturers during the last fiscal year-an
increase of about 1000 bales over that of
year ago. OF Cuban leaf about $4,000
bales less were used, SO it must appear
evident that the high price of raw ma
terial is leading to the use of cheaper
filters and therefore poorer cigars. The
advance in domestic leaf is even greater
than in the imported article and the
manufacturer is fast reaching point
where he must either increase the price
of his goods or submit to very marked
reduction of profits. Competition of
course continues as strong as ever with
the manufacturing trade and it seems
only question of time when the smaller
concerns must be crushed to the wall.
The days of the "little buckeyes" are
almost numbered until an era of cheaper
leaf returns, which from all appearances
is not yet in sight. The condition is not
at all pleasing one for the thousands
of small cigarmakers throughout the
country or the jobbiDg trade that has
been engaged in su. -ying them with
their needs the past few years, for the
middle men are also being pinched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

A man whose business is that of a
dog-catcher has attempted suicide. No
other reason is given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

that there was no Hearst man aboard.
A poll Of an adjacent gravel train
might have resulted differently.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, is out with a
prophecy of woe, but it is to be remem-
bered that he is the possessor Of a
personal load of woe that may color
his vision.
Mr.. Hartman is so apt to get any
thing he goes after that the obduracy
of President Fish in his refusal to be
hooked is really restful.
The submarine boats of France seem
strangely defective as to ability to
make the return trip.
Mr.. Hughes seems to investigate yell
low journalism with the same ruthless
zest he displayed toward crooked in
surance.
The promoter of the dollar-mark car
toon is finding how 1t feels when some
body else adapts the style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17
ARRAIGNED FOR PERJURY.

r. e. Lockwood was arraigned before
Judge Lindsay yesterday on a
charge of perjury in connection with
his registration. Lockwood is alleged
to have claimed the Magoon Block in
the Fifth Precinct Of the Fourth DIS
trict as his residence, whereas he lived
in an entirely different place He was
released under a 800 bond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The German editor who criticized the
Emperor for plucking a flower in vio-
lation Of the law has gone to Jail for
ten months. Perhaps he had consider
ed the divine right" business a joke.
OF course, the Carnegie heroes are
not to wear the medals. There is a
limit to their courage.
King Leopolds opposition to all
questions concerning the Congo may
arise from native diffidence.
A poll of the limited train as it ap-
preached Syracuse disclosed the fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

The candidacy Of William Ran
dolph Hearst for the govcrnorship
OF New York attracted more at
tention during the campaign than
any other contest of the scores
and hundreds which were going
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

Aside from the letter from Captain
Berger to the Board Of Supervisors,
there have been no public complaints by
members of the band. Joe Cohen seems
to have been working toward home with
a determination to get them here some
way. Now the community has deter
mined to have the band here at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

The members Of the band seem to be
National Guardsmen Of Hawaii, using
instruments belonging to the United
States, organized as a county band,
and hired by Joe Cohen. No wonder
the question arises, where are they at?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

1t seems that angels are some times
mixed up with musical instruments
other than harps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

The discovery that per-
NOtarieS And Xcommon Of ' ocs nature n t
: Legislators government of the territory raises
Gthe of what shall be
the circumstances
hibitiOn against the eligibility Of
1otares public complete That agents grant
rage licenses equally certain The question therefore
the of who while notary agent grant marriage
licenses elected member of either house. the question
OF the eligibility a practical matter be settled?
The Organic Act which dsqualifes officials also pro-
des that each house shall be the judge of the election qualifications
and returns of its members then within power of the
certifying official to refuse certify the election person whom
he deem disqualified he certify the the election
is returned by the election officers and leave separate
houses OF the legislature the question of whether qualification
exists not?
In the OF Senaoreect Chngworh another question NAV
arise That is as to what constitutes public It is
understood that Mr. Chngwor had declined his license
as notary without which notary had in
number of indicated his intention as notary
and his belief that he no longer Whether these
ing intention sufficient to constitute termination
may be question to be determined before the dqua
cation is decided whatever tribunal decides the inter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, M. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

Whew! $3.50, 900! What a delirious beer
and booze campaign that could pur-
chase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-17

One Of the candidates includes in his
expensce account a chicken dinner" at
Nine Miles, twenty-five cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
IN RIOT.
ARREST EMMA GOLDMAN.
Police Take Ten Prisoners at an
archistic Meeting.

Down with the police Kill the police; they
are worse than Russian officers" were the cries
heard when the police of the Eldrdge and the
9TH street stations tried to arrest speaker at
an anarchstic meeting at No &C East 4th street
late last night
a woman in the audience leading
sault against the police.
Instead of arresting only the speaker the police
took ten prisoners besides. \ number of them
were women, and among them was Emma Gold
man
The first speaker of the night was Julius
Edelson, Russian inguist of No. 81 Stanton
street. He locked up at the Central Office,
charged with inciting to riot.
According the police, the who
started the assault on them when they tried to
arrest the speaker was Miss Lena Sweet, twenty
years old OF No. 104 East 18th street.
In his speech Edelson said he had been
rested by the police Saturday night while ad-
dressing CzolgOsz meeting in Forsyth street.
He said he was out on bail and would repeat
his sentiments of Saturday night Among other
things the police quote Edelson saying: mo
matter how much Czolgosz has been damned
for his good work we know that he was
great man. He true hero. American
laws all made for blufing. The people of
America are worse blufed than the people of
Russia
Captain Shaw. of the 9TH street police station
at the meeting with several patromen and
roundsmen in plain clothes. Toward the close
of the speech Captain Shaw decided to have the
speaker arrested. Patrolman Schwartz started
forward place EdcsoH under
According to the police. Lena Sweet sprang
into his path and tried to punch the officer.
The police say the young sprang
chair. waved her hand in the air and shouted,
Down with the poce!'
The cry was taken up every side
THE police tyrants," screamed one old
gray haired man, using "A chair a stand.
This is worse than Russia brethren; do not
submit to such disgrace"
Besides Emma Goldman, the prisoners said
they were Annie Pastor. of No. 80 st. Marks
Place Rebecca Edeson, of No. 81 Stanton
street; Pauline Schertling, of No. 90 Sth street;
Rose Rogan. Of No. 1 East 103d street; Joseph
Dillon. of No. so Allen street; William Gordon,
of No 26 Orchard street; Harry Lang, of No.
ia East 18th street, and Horace Herkowitz, Of
No 63I East 9TH street.
With the exception CT the young woman,
Sweet and the speaker of the evening, Edelson,
the prisoners were all held on charge of dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
LABOR MEN FOR HUGHES.
Forty-fve Troy Leaders Organize
4nh-Hearst Campaign.
I'd. r.,ooraub n The Tribune

Troy. y. Y, Oct. 30.-Forty-fve labor leaders
of this city, a labor union stronghold, met last
night and started a movement in labor circles
in favor of Charles E. Hughes as Governor 1t
was a representative gathering of leaders of the
unions OF the city.
jeremiah Collins, of the Coal Handlers Union,
was chairman and Neil w. McPhail, of the
Cigarmakers' Union, secretary.
Speeches We're made calling attention to the
work of the last Legislature in which the Re-
publican majority large. The fact was
emphasized that other Legislature in the his
tory of New York State had passed so many
laws for the benefit of organized labor. The
movement Will receive further impetus on Thurs
day night when laboring men in general will be
invited and prominent labor speakers will be
present a parade will be held on Saturday or
Monday night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TAKE CITY DOOR KNOBS.
Vandals at Work on Nesc Hall of
Records.

The new Hall of Records, which the city has
been getting ready for municipal work for six
wears and which has been fitted up in part 10
accommodate a few employees of the city mas
been open FOR inspection for some days 1t ap-
,ears that yandals have been carrying away
the building or its furnishings in particles.
For several days articles have been missing
The brass numbers the doors of rooms are
not all there Inspection showed that doors on
nearly every floor had suffered Doorknoos
too were missing on many doors. Other brass
r,io,4s have been missed. pieces of ornamental
brass decorating ratings cornices and arc light
lamps of blown glass.
whether the thieves wanted to turn the orna-
,,,ants into money or were curio hunters or
merely malicious is not yet known
The men in charge of the hall~haVe been more
careful since yesterday morning and are on
tho watch for vandals and curio hunters. 1t
will take month or more, probably, TO rent
some of the denuded doors.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
spF11JNe AND THE SUPREME COURT
Comment on Use of simpiided Form In
Quotation from an Opinion.

washington. Oct. 3o.-The question of the pro-
nrietv of using the simplihed speHlhs was me-
,,au, raised to-day IN the supreme court.
el,iat+n- General Hoyt In his argument had oc-
cosion to refer TO a long quotation in his brief
r =, decision Of the court rendered some years
900 nv Justice Bradley. In the brief the word
.through'' was spelled thru" Chief Justice Fuller
"a cony of the brief and when the word was
o,cI,od interrupted Mr. Hoyt with question as
- whether the extract intended to be quota
ton from Justice Bradey's official opinion,
~ "Ir All except the spelling, replied Mr. Ho"t
"Ah responded the chief justice. with an in
aoc,inr that caused general smile through the
no,,rtrnon The solicitor general explained that
tbe recruitment Of Justice had attempted to follow
nc ney order of spelling, and added, that while
b cnnsdered ,t proper pursue this course in the
original text of the departments briefs. he did
not feel that the department was justified in chang
that in the future such changes would be guarded
against The court has not adopted the siinpllhed
spelling system.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL.
Corning Mea Want potes for Mr.
Hughes to Sare Their Party.
fRv TeIegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Corning n. Y, oct. 30-Revolt against Hearst
among Democrats took shape to-day, when q
paper signed by twenty-five OF the leading and
most influential oldtime Democrats in the city
was printed in The Corning Journal" The
statement follows:
We the Democrats OF the city of Corning. hold
that the action of the so-called Democratic con-
,-entfon al Buffalo was n betrayal of the party,
binding upon no one, and we urge all Democrats,
for he honor of the state and III order that the
punishment of those who betrayed the party
NAV he as effective possible, 20 vote for
charles F. Hughes, the Republican nominee for
Governor.
The list of signers Is headed by George b.
Pradley Democrat Of sixty years standing.
twice State Senator and twice elected justice of
the Supreme Court. serving in Appellate Divis-
ion of Brooklyn. Other signers are: General
Austin Lathrop. for ten years Superintendent Of
State Prisons under Governors Hill and Flower;
Frank D. Kingsbury. twice president of the New
York State League OF Building and Loan Asso-
Citations and last year president OF the National
League Two signers, Joseph Boyle and Will
lam NJ Brewer are leading New York Central
locomotive engineers. Many other Democrats IL
Corning viii vote for Mr. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

The Hearst publicity bureau has sent broad
cast throughout the state hundreds of thousands
of pamphlets showing in parallel columns the
views of President Roosevelt and Hearst on
questions affecting the public at large. The un-
derlying motive is make the masses believe
that Hearst's views and the Presidents are
similar Ignorant persons might construe this
pamphlet as meaning that Hearst indorsed
by the President.
The pamphlet cites parts of the President s
speech at the 200th anniversary celebration OF
Chrsts Episcopal Church at oyster Bay on Sep
tember 5 last in which he said that the multi
millionaire was a good to a community II ne
appreciated the fact that he was only trustee
of the vast sums in his possession. Hearst is
then quoted saying that he not opposed
to the legitimate accumulation of wealth Again.
the Presidents muck rake" speech is cited, and
opposite it a paragraph from Hearsts letter of
acceptance to the Independence League
Pictures of the President and Hearst appear
al the head of each column.
Chairman Woodruff of the Republican State
Committee yesterday looked through of
these Hearst circulars and said he considered
it cheap attempt to switch some of the Presi-
dents acknowledged popularity and influence
to the Hearst side in this campaign.
This is a cheap trick" declared Mr.. Wood
ruff. "but at the same time 1t is serious as
showing just how far those people will go In
their efforts to elect Hearst. l have looked over
all this circular | don't know what the Presi-
dent will think about it when he sees it.
know that he has maintained all along a policy
of not interfering in state politics and has
taken no part in the Hughes campaign save his
telegram to Mr. Hughes the day of the con-
vention and his declaration to Marcus Braun
tha the was not for Hearst by any means"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
CABMEN FIGHT POLICE
Strikers Smash Waldorf Windo7cs
an Lirely Battle.

\ hundred striking chauffeurs started riot
about midnight last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. In a hot fight with the police bricks
were thrown through the hotel windows and
those of an adjacent jewellery William
Jones. of No. 2J45 Marion avenue. The Bronx,
who was on the box of electric cab, had his
head cut by a missile and George Duel a
striking chauffeur living at No 331 West 49tn
street, arrested.
Jones, accompanied by Frank b. Cullen, a
special policeman. drove up to the Waldorf last
night in answer to a call and received fares
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Wilcox, of No go Madison
avenue and w. G. H. Washington, who lives
at the Calumet Club When the cab started to
leave the hotel the striking hackmen and cab
closed in around il.
Jones forced his way out and got far as
34th street and Fifth avenue, where a man
who. according to Special Officer Cullen, was a
walking delegate for the striking chauffeurs,
stopped the cab and asked Jones and Cullen to
get down from their seat. They refused. About
one hundred men closed in and the fight began
The din frightened Mrs. Wilcox into Mysteries
Several patrOlmen came running TO the scene
and laid about themselves with their nghtsticks.
but they were quickly swept into the midst of
the mob.
Finally reserves arrived and made a fresh
assault the mob. They drove il back and
held the cab safe from further attack.
Earlier in the day six striking chauffeurs were
arrested on complaint of the New York Trans
portation Company. but serious disturbances
occurred
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
BURGESS REPUDI1TED.
His Vie5cs Contrary to Those of i'd
ministratiom, High Official Says.
rFrom The Tribure Rureau.l

IFrom The TribuI.e Bureau
Washington Oct. 3o.-The attack made upon
The Monroe Doctrine and the protective tariff
by John w Burgess. professor Of American
history I'm the University OF Berlin. has caused
Considerable comment in administration circles.
This comment, it may De said IS. as a rule. any
hing but complimentary 10 sr. Burgess. who
the first occupant Of the Theodore Roosevelt
irofessorship IN the University Of Berlin.
In making those remarks said a high OIL
e!ai Of The administration to-day, Professor
surgess spoke entirely for himself. He did not
IN any way reflect the views Of the adminstra-
ION On the contrary he gave expression 10
sentiments directly opposed TO those held by
he administration and, believe. by the whole
American people"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington, Oct. 30.-The President does not
believe that the voters of New York State have
any doubts about his position and does not see
why he should further define his attitude tow
ard the Republican candidate for Governor or
the platform which he stands.
To the efforts of Mr.. Hearst's managers TO
prove by placard and parallel columns that
the speeches cf the President ard the Demo
cratic candidate are similar in sentiment no at
tention whatever be given. The mere e*'
preston of lofty sentiments by Mr.. Hearst no
more proves him worthy of the Governorshp
than they would of the Presidency, and the
coupling CT certain sentences he has uttered
with those spoken by the President when taken
out of the context of speeches in which they
were contained will rot convince any right
thinking person that there is anything Whatever
in common between the two men.
1t is pointed out that the worst of men as we'll
as the most debasing of newspapers may at
times voice the nobIest sentiments. The mere
pratnq of virtue does not prevent them from
being a power for evil. The President does not
believe that this campaign thunder is OF suffi-
cient consequence to be dgnfed by his notice
This statement may be accepted as giving
President Roosevelt's final decision on the ap-
peals to him to speak in the New York cam
paign. and as he Will leave here tomorrow for
Virginia where he will hear no sounds from
the political battlefield for at least five days
anv idea Of his personal participation in the
struggle may be put aside Those who have
noned that the President would take hand"
in the fight may derive some comfort, however
from the fact that Secretary Root will speak
at Utica on Thursday the representative OF
the President The Secretary has conferred with
the President a number of times in the last few
davs and has read TO him nearly if not quite,
all the speech he is to deliver at Utica. The
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
KILLED IN BOXING BOUT
Boy Dies IN Gymnasium of Holy
Cross Church.

John Bergen, eighteen years old a steno-
grapher. was fatally injured last night in box
ing bout in the gymnasium of the Holy Cross
Church at No. 321 West 43d street. He was
boxing with John McGrath, also eighteen years
old, Of No. 401 West 18th street. Bergen was
hit over the heart several times 1t the
first time he had ever had on boxing gloves.
MoGrath locked up at the West 4Ith
street station on charge of homicide. He wept
bitterly in his cell, when telling Of the incidents
leading up it. Father Smith, who is the
gymnasium director was present when Bergen
was killed
When Father Smith saw that Bergen was in
serious condition, he called in Father Foley,
ana the lad received the last rites OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
FLAGN1N SI4VES LIVES.
Stops Train Fec Feet from,
Trolley Car.

big trolley car, crowded almost to its limit
became disabled last night as it was crossing the
tracks of the Long Branch division of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, near Elizabeth
The engineer of the Lakewood Express sue
cecded in stopping his train when only twenty
feet from the car which still contained some
passengers.
As the car was going across the rails of the
steam road a fuse blew out and the trolley car
stopped. An express bound for Lakewood had
passed the Ezabethport station and was fast
getting up speed. The passengers In the trolley
ear saw the oncoming headlights and there was
a panic Several women tainted men and
women rushed for the doors and some tried to
crawl through the windows.
Vincent Moren the hagman at the crossing.
picked UP a red lantern and ran down the track
toward the oncoming train, waving the lantern.
The engineer saw the danger signal and prompt
~ applied the emergency brakes, bringing his
train 10 a stop a short distance from the car.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GERM4N STEINER SUNK
T7ccnty-three Drolcned IN Collision
an the Channel.

Osterd Belgium oct. 30.-The German steam
or Hermann, from Antwerp, for the Medlterrd-
mean. was sunk in the Channel on october - as
the result Of a collision near the East doouWlns
T,renty-three of her crew We're drowned Ihe
- oe tho other vessel is not known. but it
,.,s ascertained that she had four masts.
1,ha 11ernann was an ircn vessel. of 453 tons
NO, She arrived at Antwerp october Ii from
,.or,, She was built at Newcastle in 1881, and
vas owned by the Bremen Steamship Company
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

HIS EARNEST SUPPORT OF MR. HUGHES WILL BE
EXPRESSED BY SECRETARY ROOT

President approves every word of it. and If the
New York Republicans would know just where
the President stands-and who among them does
not know?-all they need do to ascertain his
sentiments is TO listen to his Secretary of State
when he makes his earnest appeal for Hughes
and against Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GEORGE w. CABLE TO WE'D.

lexington, KY, Oct. So-Announcement made
Oscay Of the engagement Of Miss Eva c. Steven
,0N' OF tbs city, 10 George w. Cable. author and
-ts'e- E!ss Stevenson is a daughter of
..oasresszaan Robert Stevenson The marriage Will
A. Pace In November somewhere in the East.
syn,.tas tas welding tne couple viii go TO North
voSas A2Ss.. 70 1--we.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THIRTY-ONE LOST At SEA.
Russian Steamer Founders an the
Gulf of BOthnia.

London oct 31.-The Hamburg correspondent
OF The London Tribune reports the laundering
OF the Russian steamer Jessica in the Gulf Of
Bothnia The captain of the steamer and thirty
men were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS. EIoSIDA
& RESORTS SOUTH.
On sale on and after Nov. LIST via Southern Rail,
way Apply N. y. Offices. "a & ls0 B'wsy.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its Purity has made It famous. "--Advt