davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Miss Olef Krarer,
Famous Esquimaux Lecturer.
Kokichi Morimoto,
Celebrated japanese Lecturer, Su-
perbly Illustrated Subjects.
T. Elmore Lucey,
Famous Southern mpersonator.
Chancellor Casey,
"The Shaken City," San Francisco
Illustrated Lecture.
Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra.
Finest Ladies Orchestra in Amer
lea.
Kellogg Haines Singing Party
Scenes from Grand Operas in full
Costume. Faust, Pinafore, etc.
The Parland-Newhall Quartette,
Famous Hand Bell Ringers.
International Grand Concert Co.
"The Bohemian Girl" "The Mix
ado" and national songs.
The Vitagraph Company of America,
Finest Moving Pictures Ever Shown
+ bic Attractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
Hogs.
Cattle.
d steady. Receipts:

Opened steady. Receipts -.
Chicago .................. 5000
Kansas city .................l 4.OOO
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
WALLACE g. COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

1t Will Pay You to figure with rs
on fire insurance-Fidelity Trust
company. 6-S-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
Kansas City OPTIONS.
Chicago Hog Market.

Light 6. 4566.55.
Heavy 6. 4jd6.7O.
Mixed 1896. 20.
Rough 6.3066. 40.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
rzr,o-1,Rr DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2s 1906

shall be cast In that district. tust .hs uay 60
fsr distant when fair minded people OK hay -
tr,ct i, mis- civ viii stand by and be indifferent
to oppression. i certainly will not
Police Captain Herlihy. VINO was tr9ea seVess''
times for alleged criminal neglect of duty IN al
lowing dens of vice 10 flourish In the pIecinee
east of the Bowery when he was IN eonlnaa''o
Of the police there but who escaped eohFicliol'
all the jurles failing to agree. was away on ms
vacation yesterday.
O'Conneu. when asked about Magistrate
Walsh's charges, said:
think his political connections are driving
him crazy Magistrate Walsh rs a hne ielow'
personally, and good friend or mlne' put thele
Is sonaething wrong with him in this business
m Is true that collect s5 week from the mem
bers of the association. but that as 1or rhtlhins
expenses OF a perfectly legitimate character anu
we have never paid a cent 90 the ponce. me
statement that / told Creamer thaF hls arresI .
was due to his membership In the regular OF
canization Is untrue You may deny Gil ths
Charges made by the magistrate absoluteiy'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
WHAT is a THINKING MACHINE9
See Next Sunday, Tribune
AGAINST DIR. WOODRUFF.
District Captains Meet and Appoint
Committee in Livingston Afoir.

Timothy Il Woodruff met with a setback Ia hts
fight against Jacob A. Livingston in the 22d As
sembly District Brooklyn last night. The district
captains who were az meeting 90 hear Mr.. Wood
runs side OF the fight were Violently opposed 10
him. and instead Of turning down Livingston forced
the Kings County leader TO for peace and talk
harmony; AFTER somewhat stormy session a COM
mittee OF hve district captains was appointed 20
confer with LIVINGSTON and WOODBURY. and 90 re-
port on the conditions found.
the e. trouble started when. In the recent meeting
changed his vote from the Higgins side 20 that az
MT Odel, thus losing the fight made by the frfsnds
OF the Governor. The next day Mr.. Woodruff ssid
openly that ne considered Livingston a traitor and
tue leader OF the I'D District dismissed from MS
position as Deputy Commissioner OF Jurors
A few days ago Mr. Woodruff invited All m. dis
tTlct captains 70 meet at his house, but thew sent
word that II he wanted TO see them ne must come
result. VS. NiS
f Affter speeches by the wagTing leaders; Mr. Wood
SAID he did not want trOuble-that there shouid -
harmony. Then the committee was appOinted
and the meeting adjourned in comparative peacs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

the rise CT Hearst; end TO Re perfectly frank with
you those things make us tired. They MAKE US
best thing you have here.
Referring 10 political questions. Mr. Richmond
said:
Yes we are conscious OF the rise OF Hearst and
Eesrstisn here in New York and In Chicago. If
Bryan IS the Democratic candidate for President ~
IaS we expect that Hearst is one of the men he will
beat Hearst Is not heard OF outside Of the large
towns in Nebraska. His Nebraska friends are. al
most wholly members OF labor organizations In the
cities.
Mayor Brown OF lincoln, Mr.. Bryan's home city,
came along az this time. No met the seven
Nebraska mayors when they reached the city on
Sunday night. This seemed TO bo on Mayor Browns
mind for he said:
II seven New York State mayors should come 10
lincoln, the Mayor OF that city would meet than
with automobiles, instead of sending colored
porter 20 instruct them with reference to their
baggage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
4NTI-HEARST CALL.
Jerome Parker Sheehan Shepard
Faction ActiUely in Field.

The Jerome ker-Sheehan-Shepar6 Demo-
Gratis are at last the warpath against Hearst
They have called a conference TO meet IN Albany
on September >. II is expected that every
county in the State viii be represented The
gathering seems 20 be a sort OF repetition Of the
dinner given by Edward II. Shepard last winter
when there was assembled an abundance of
brains. On the list Of speakers for September
8 are the names OF District Attorney Jerome,
Mayor J. N. Adam. OF Buffalo; ex-MayOr Thomas
n Osborne OF Auburn; John NJ Carlisle. Of
watertown; Edward III. Shepard and D. Cady
l9erricl- Every county IN the State has been
.ncIuded In tho distribution Of circulars. The
call reads as follows:
The situation of the Democratic party Of the
State Of New York at the present moment is with
20 itself end dangerous 20 the country. The party
s. without efficient organization and Is lacking in
recognized leaders; there is danger therefore OF Its
Irue principles tie very reasons for its existence,
there Is Imminent danger Of its falling prey
either TO selfish corporate influences, 20 some un-
,Tincipled demagogue without fixed political prin-
STithont any poiitcaI principles Whatevef
shout under such dctation would be disastrous to
would be worse than defeat; that It would take
more than generation 20 recover from the intOl-
In this grave crisis il is highly desirable that
ss5aTty Should not be silent We have heard TOO
snuch-far too muchfrom time serving politicians
Democracy has not been heard frOm--it IS waiting
suspense fearing that the honor Of the party is
70 be sold, but not knowing how 20 prevent it.
II Is time that The honest intelligent voters who
,Ove their party and believe in its mission should
ESp6ak Out-shOuld reaffirm in clear and positive
form its basic principles. and announce their re-
1usal TO surrender TO any political blaeknailer,
gang OF political thieves who preparing to buy
or steal fhe party emblems and the party faith.
VIII you make one in conference Of Democrats
70 be held in Albany, September 8, composed of
snen OF good standing and high character from
every county in the state? Addresses will be made
I by prominent Democrats. District Attorney Will
Sam Travers Jerome, Of New York, and ex-AGayor
Thomas n. Osborne. Of Auburn. have consented TO
make addresses, and invitations TO speak have
been sent 10 J. y. Carlisle, of WatertoWn Mayor
~. n. Adam OF Buffalo, Edward NJ Shepard OF
BROOKLYN, and Judge u. Cady HeFFiek
The object Of the conference should be frankly
Eetated and understood IN advance. II is for the
purpose OF taking whatever action seems most ef
fseefive in the present emergency TO prevent the
completion of the corrupt deal which is contem-
ssIated involving the sale of the Democratic name
tand organization. And let there be doubt what
seger this point: It must be fight 10 the finish
bog the preservation OF Democratic principles and
eDemOeFafic honor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
THE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Iaasurrection Not Yet Fairly Started
Opinions Here.

Colonel Charles M. Aguirre. the speaker for
the enemies I'm this city OF the Palma govern
Hent said yesterday that the snsurreetion In the
republic has not yet got fairly under way, and
that the insurgents. pending organization are
fighting the defensive.
Colonel Aguirre's statement was based on let
ters which came 20 him yesterday from Ha-
vana by way Of Tampa. To prevent the possi-
biIity of official tanpering with his letters they
were addressed TO a third person.
These adYices show that the uprising is not
confined TO the province of Pinar del Rio. A
strong force, which will probably constitute the
main army, is being organized in Havana prov
ince, within forty miles of the capital. The
rebel plan is to storm and take. if possible, the
cty of Havana.
The revolutionary force. ii is said, already
numbers twenty thousand men. The chief OF
the insurgents in Havana province Is General
Jacinto Fernandez. a seasoned veteran of the
revolution when he fought over the same terri
tory where he will operate. With him is
General Enrique LOynaz del Castillo, who fought
under General Maxine Gomex.
General del Castillo was among the first 10 be
arrested In Havana on suspicion of fomenting
the present uprising. but escaped Captain Re-
guerra. of the police precinct where the general
was arrested. has been confined for allowing the
escape.
DIsquieting news also comes from Las Villas
In Santa Clara province. the second province 20
the east OF Havana
General Leiseca and Colonel Lieseca, brothers
who are wealthy planters are reported TO have
taken the field at Rancho Veloz and TO be fol-
lowed by all their laborers Captain Manuel
Gonzalez, formerly of the Spanish army, also
heads a party OF insurgents in Santa Clara
province. He is the only Spaniard. so far as is
known. who has taken part I'm the revolt
Martin Herrera, a prominent resident Of Pinar
del Rio who lived for many years In Florida
has also taken up arms against the government
and the reports say that half the population Of
the city has followed.
Colonel Aguirre received yesterday the first
definite information about his brother-in-lav
Colonel Orestes FerraTa. since the latter left
New York. and 1t is learned that he is in the
field in Havana province. Colonel Ferrara a
professor of international law In the Havana
University, came here last winter with General
Jose Miguel Gomez. He returned to Cuba and
made another visit to New York. leaving here
again for Havana about two weeks ago.
II was said that the Havana government sus-
pected him OF collecting In this city munitions and
money for the rebel cause. and his arrest was ex-
pected on his arrival at Havana Colonel Ferrera
was not mOlested. but a cable message later an
nounced his arrest in Santa Clara, which how
ever, is proved erroneous by the latest news of
his whereabouts.
In Pinar del Rio Province. the Havana news
papers say, there were twenty dynamite bombs
found by tho government. and one sus-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
AS OTHERS SEE US"
BeUen NcbrasAa's Mayors Come to
TO7on and Criticise 1t.

Tho Nebraskans have come to Us in a somewhat
aaughty frame Of mind. Neither skyscraper nor
ahe subway fills them with awe. They believe that
from the true American standard little
Below par and they not afraid 70 express their
ppnions.
I'VE don't care very much for New York or your
object lessons of wealth. said Henry c. Richmond.
OF The Omaha World Herald to a Tribune man
East night at the Victoria, where the Nebraska
negtbors Of William J. Bryan waiting for
his ship 10 come in The writer said he wanted a
free and frank opinion the Westerners OF the
metropolis and its ways. He got it. Said Mr.. Rich
,nond:
We are not here primarily to see New York:
We are here TO welcome Bryan home. We feel
triumphant about it. because We remember that ten
gears ego at this time of the year every New York
2eWspaper writing Bryan down a wild and
nyooly denagogue without sense or standing among
5000 people. We resented that view OF Bryan then,
snd We naturally rejoice in the evolution which
brings New York 10 proper view OF our first cit-
zen W never claimed for him that he could not
zTT, but we always have maintained that he had
on the Fourth OF JAY. when the words of Bryan
and Ambassador Reid received equal consideration
ttound The world was a triumph for the city Of
<ut in Nebrass thai F2,2ar viii b "a preeidapt 5
Shether he is 70 be or not We ike him, and that g
Nebraskans in cheerful mental condition
these days We have what We call out there a
bumper crop OF corn and Wheat-probabIy 75 10000
,6lsi!els OF wheat end &9eA3o bushels Of corn.
shat means a greater volume Of steers and hogs
sne very much more money in the banks for the
.htlneIs. II means the mung Of the few remain
:pg mortgages on Nebraska farms. Fifteen years
tBO Luefs We're not more Jhan half dozen farms
sn a county that were not mortgaged, and the
mortgages, as rule were held by YOU Eastern
people To-day there are hardly half a dozen
1arHs IN any county with troublesome mortgages
on item There are any number Of farmers worth
to09e and s75.G6 II farmer is worth $1,000 we
say he Is IN good fix IL he worth $4,000 We
- le IS prosperous y ne Is worth from $1,000
70 sz9.vo We say he's just plain farmer
We've been riding around town to-day on street
s7als and automobiles looking your people The
only things We shied at were your old horse cars
We don't have anything like 'em in Nebraska
naFent any desire to make you feel bad but 1 do
not mind saying right here that the people met
with IN the streets Of New York compared with
the pe0ple Of Nebraska, much inferior. They
are infeTier in looks, physique apparel, and. judg
banding the raw product Of citizenship and per-
oaps you doing well you can, bur il is
the product from Southern Europe and some
of II IS pretty at that We read OF your riots
over ve-cent fares. led by city officials; OF your
ballot box stufing election time and. lattery OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
PRESIDENT PALMA FIRM.
Rebels Must Yield or Fght-No
Basis for ReUoH,

Havana Aug. 27-President Palma to-day
gave ont a statement in which he says that the
insurreetion has no ideals and no programme
and that the cries which the Insurgents raise
do not constitute programme ideals or a JUS
tifcation for the movement Continuing. the
President says:
All revolutions must have a programme, as
had our revolution for Independence IN 1899.
Everybody at that time knew that the CuOanS
had reyolted against Spain and had engaged In
an open fight for the liberty OF their oI county cry
venture-only crazy movement on the part OF
discontented persons. There is no moral reason
for it, The government could suspend the con-
stitutiOna guarantees. but IL prefers to maintain
the vigor and hope of the people and avoid pos
sible exeesses.
The medical force has been instructed TO at
tend TO all prisoners and to give wounded or
sick insurgents the same attention as wounded
sick men belonging 20 the government forces
Any insurgent repenting OF his act can return
within the pale of the law and may not be mo-
Tested. The government will have no petty
spite or feeling OF rancOr against those who re-
turn to their senses and abandon the cause OF
disorder.
President Palma is not disposed 70 employ any
other method than that Of arms for the re-es-
tablishment Of peace. He said energetically TINT
the government here would never compromise
with any form OF disturbers Of order. The gov
ernment was legitimately constituted was bounI
by its duty. and must demonstrate that It was
stable and able TO safeguard property. life and
the happiness OF the republic at present and in
the future. ANY compromise now would SOW
the seed Of armed revolution throughout tho
country. Malcontents were always present IT
being impossible to find public offices for every
one. To compromise with the disturbers now
would result in further disturbances every few
years. Suppressing the insurgents now would
forever guarantee the stability OF the Cuban
institutions while dickering with them would
expose the country to another disturbance OF the
peace in the near future The President added:
This is my firm resolution. and / shall MAIN
tain 1t at the cost of my life. understand my
duties and responsibilities to the people Such
is the only method of defending Cuba's institu-
tions and civilization.
Sehor Palma referred to his own sacrifices,
long years IN the field. imprisonment and SER
vices while member OF the junta. and said;
Poor returned TO .Eny country as President.
and poor shall return TO private life. I shall,
however, have clear record and good name.
I am disposed to exhaust my forces and shed my
blood If necessary In helping to strengthen the
foundations OF our prosperous republic
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

know enythtns about The sentiment" said Mr..
Murphy.
lis 81 es strong for Hearst as Il was last
week.
Nothing 20 say" said the Tamnany chieftain-
soDid rou read what Mr.. Hearst said about you
IN his newspaper"
DID read it-ha! ha!" laughed Mr. Murphy.
when VIII you be ready 20 declare for q can
tidate7"
~Plenty OF time yet"
aHow ere you making out in the primary
nghts?"
Primary fights? why there are none, or at
least I Cont call 'em fights said the boss.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
20 ISSUE CONVENTION cALL 1o.nAy

Ihe republican County Executive COMMITTEES will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Ftfth
Avenue Hotel 70 issue the call for the conventions
[TeSdent Parsons said last night that so far as ne
knew lnefe was nothing that would prOvOIa "a iira
up Of the factions He said that tbers FSiSht - ta
more or less difference OF opinion over the Choie
or dates. but he and his friends were indifferent
hhnout hut the dates. State Chairman OdelI who went
nome 70 NeWbuTg last night Is exDected hack
again to-day The Odeu men are failIng aSC,,e
William Halpin for president OF the County corn-
mittee II they control IL after the primarios
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
MAY BE CONTEST AT owEco.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Trib,

TOY Ielestuph % Tho Ifibl Z e-I
binshamton n. Y. Aug. 2I-Ths Rep,lbliean
Congress convention for the S0th District vlIl ha
hela IN 1~ego az noon tomorrow. and whila u 4.
GOhHuentiy expected that John w. pyighr yvitl ~
Eeneninated t Is Furnored tonight that NIGGA ,,d
Cortland may advance candidates. IN rref sr..t
political complications will enstr To-morSSovsss..
convention VIII nave direct bearing on the judicial
contest t1 this district S sS~1s'~4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
RACE FOR NOMINATION PAPERS.

Boston Aug. 27.-Nomination papers for Lieu
tenant Governor in every ward in Boston were
taken out to-day by Lieutenant Governor Even s.
Draper and by Eugene y. Foss. candidates for
the Republican nomination. The papers will he
fled on Saturday and both the advocates OF the
present Lieutenant Governor and those OF Mr.
position at the head Of the ballot by filing papers
6Fcf [~E-~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
CUBAN REBELS ROUTED
Confirmed from first page.

pears on the list of women VINO nave oiheAeu
themselves 10 serve aS nurses.
There are thirty Americans among tne as
eruits who have Joined Major clewss Faplo-hEe
gun battalion. -,
Rapid-fire guns and considerable war lnaterlal
arrived to-day from New York and New orleahs'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
GOMEZ pRoeAeLE ALARAmA GOVERNOR

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 27.-Returns in to-day's
primary delayed because OF the large list
Of OFFICES and the large number of candidates
which makes the counting unusually slow. Re
parts Gf Northern Alabama, and thus far ii B
Conner has carried every precinct for Governor
over II. 81. Cunningham For alternate United
States Senator ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston !,
leading the field.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
HT WILL NOT ATTEED"-CARLIsLE.
Democratic State Committeeman Throws
Down Conservative Meeting in Albany.
IBE relegraph . The Trihune. ]

fBy Telegraph % The TTbuneI
Watertozvn. n Y. Aug 27-'T have not received
en- invitation and would not go to any such meet
sng II / had and want you to quote me in those
words said John y. Carlisle Democratic state
committeeman, this afternoon, when told that he
was receive invitation TO attend in Albany
conference Of regular Democrats September 8.
In a statement to-day Mr.. Carlisle who is can
6date for The nomination for Governor, declared
that the Independent movement was third party
movement and TO bolt the ticket the organizers
had threatened To DO, was not Democracy as he un-
darstood fl He said IL was a scheme 10 help along
the personal interests of man. 1t is said here
tonight that Carlisles viii be presented to
ihe county convention although the Hearst men
declare they control both districts.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
The Company Is nutho.

UTbis Company Is nutho'
rixed by law to execute trusts
of every description. to net
as EXECUTOR, administrator.
Guardian or trustee, under
viii or appointment Of court.
Particularly organized to care
for investments in real and
personal property, to collect
Incomes and obligations.
During your lifetime it will
act as your agent. and at your
death il will administer your
estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
COMMITTEES TO MEET BRYAN,

New Orleans. Aug. Ex-Governor N. c. Blanchard
will start tonight for New York TO participate in
the reception TO William Jennings Bryan He viii
be accompanied by Congressman r. F. Broussard
and other Louisianans appointed to represent the
Democratic party OF the state the occasion OF
the home coming Of the NebTRskan,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Louisville. Aug 27.-LouisviIle and Kentucky
official committees TO welcome William J. Bryan
on his arrival from Europe will start for New York
tomorrow, Louisville is making a strenuous effort
to get the next Democratic National Convention,
and the committee Will meet with the Democratic
National Committee IN New York on August 30 TO
press LOuisyilie'S claim
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Nashville Tenn. Aug. "a committee COM
posed Of United States Senators Carmack and
Frazier. the entire Democratic Congressional dele
cation from Tennessee. former Governor Taylor
yitation to ". J. Bryan TO make three speeches
IN Tennessee during the campaign for Governor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
AoDIcKs AND oU POINT JOIN.

thy Telegraph % Ths Tribunal
Wilmington. Del. Aug 2f.-rhe statement VA
made heFe tonight that alliance had heen ef'
tected between j. Edward AddlcAs and T. Col mAc
bI f9nt 20 JOIN fQrcss at the foint Repl a.
PElnlnrics throughout Delaware next Saturday u
an eNcrt " enect the political downfall cr senate.
SA.le- Auditor Layton and Insurance CN1r ssi 'neE
Msishall The harmony Republican State Conveo
son Will De held at Dover September &
WHAI L. = TN1<K!No AAcUHDe
- 1s0 ANAaVS 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

WHAT rs A THINKING MACHiNEs
Soc Next Sundays Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
GOOD STUFF"
A Confirmed Coffee DrInker Takes TO
Postum.


A housewife was recently surprised
when cook served Postum instead Of
coffee. She says:
"For the last five or six years | have
been troubled with nervousness, indi-
gestion and heart trouble. I couldn't
get any benefit from the doctors med
icne, so finally he ordered me to stop
drinking coffee, which | did.
II drank hot water while taking the
doctors medicine, with some improve
ment. then went back to coffee with the
same old trouble as before.
"A new servant girl told me about
Postum-said her folks used II and
liked 1t IN place of coffee, We got a
package but ] told her | did NOT be-
lieve my husband would like 1t, as he
was q great coffee drinkor.
ITO my surprise he called for third
cup. said It was good stun and want
ed to know what 1t was. We have used
Postum ever since and both feel better
than we have in years.
MY husband used to have bad spells
with his stomach and would be sick
three or four days, during which time
he could not eat or drink anything. But
since he gave up coffee and took to
Postum. he has had no more trouble,
and we now fully believe Ii was all
caused by coffee.
II have not had any return of my
former troubles since drinking Postum
and feel better and can do more work
than In the last ten years. We tell
everyone about it--some say they tried
It and did not like H. tell them IL
makes all the difference as TO how It's
made II should be made according
to directions--then Il Is delicious"
..t. h. n.o - Uat Ia