davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
-A.1EARST NO DEMOCRAT"
7" el1 hmo1om albany Man Forced to
LeaUe His Partu.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7


o"hy' oct 2O-The supporters of William
isl were hit hard to-day by the announce
4ei'' Vi 1ohn ). Delehanty ana Martin r. Nacht-
~ '"o VI the pest known and most influential
DeHiocrats IN Albany County, that they had de-
'iiiiea 'ris fall not TO vote for Hearst In order
~ save their party from disruption.
u'' Deiehanty Is life long Democrat brother
in-law or ex-United States Senator Edward
murphy Jr.i Mr.. Nachtmann is one of the best
known lawyers of Albany, and was the last Dem
oo,aeic candidate for recorder.
MI. Oelehanty has issued an open letter to
democrats. setting forth his position. Among
other things. he says
uuty 20 vote against William r. Hearst and to
appeal 10 all other Democrats who have the vital
.1teTesls or their party at heart to do the same
VI iiealst Is not Democrat, he is q HearStocrat,
tha ,a' a ana only that His election would mean
ese H ueath or the Democratic party of the state
u New York and it would imperil the life Of the
democratic party OF the United States.
continuing, Mr.. Delehanty says that this is the
une when patriotic citizens are in duty bound
10 cast aside partisan considerations and stand
shoulder to shoulder against an enemy OF orderly
government. He says;
i cannot forget while live what this man
liearst did through his newspapers. to William
1shchHiley, when he our we'll beloved Presi
eehI L regard William R Hearst accessory be-
1 nat this man, whose name should be held while
II may De remembered, In utter detestation by all
american citizens worthy of American citizen
snip. Is seeking high position and honor from tho
ana 1 cannot understand how any American who
loves his country and his flag can endure this
mans candidacy; much less can I understand
now any true American can support It Ny
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
M. o. L. MEN CALL HEARST FAKER
Bella Tokaji Leads Meeting Before Which
Speakers Assail Their Fallen Hero.

The Muasipal Ownership League held mass
meeting at tho Borough Park Club house, at Thir-
teenth avenue and 50th street Brooklyn last night
and listened to denunciations OF Hearst as "the
greatest faser since the days OF Barnum." The
principal speakers were DR.. James It. Maddux
William Mathews and George A. Voss Bella To-
kali was chairman. They all assailed Hearst with
great earnestness and bitterness.
vast crowd attended the meeting and from the
applause that the bitter anti-Hearst addresses OF
the speakers elected 1t was evident that the MEM
DerS or tie league had completely turned against
their old leader There seemed 10 be one who
felt anV sEInDathv for Hearst or HSarstism
The speakers ridicliled the idea of-Hearst being
sincere man. They bitterly condemned him for In
sincerity for betraying those who formerly hnd
loyahy supported him. and called upon tho poopIs
TO turn out on Election Day and vote for Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
"HEARST Il GREAT SHAM
Bruce and Wads1corth We'll Re-
eeiUed at Watkins.

Watkins N Y, Oct 2o-IAeutenant-G Governor
M. Linn Bruce Speaker Of the Assembly Wads-
worth and Senator Tully, OF steuben County, ad-
dressed a large and enthusiastic Republican rally
at the Watkins Opera House tonight. Charles A
Cole Republican candidate for member OF Assem-
bly, from Schuyler County, presided. Lieutenant
Governor Bruce said, in part:
The Issues of this ssmRsgn are sts s
appeal TO the conscience and the tanding
Mr. appeals to 3s good nae and fame
OF the state while he is seeking to destroy it.
rchy ans a that hs st any
or revolutionary ideas of policies But we Iiss Iadge
he makes upon the pat64E but by his his rss9ra ss9 o IN
or Of s@GsT by ss rny
ss4 iSPsd has sne he s hf hs
pb bs h sRd ~s he aas vs
calls since he was member Of the House he has
wv We Judge Mr. Hearst's position upon public ques.:
tons by what he has said through the ned1un n OK OK
have &c not preached Socialism pure and simple, and
anarchy then have wholly HsuSsr 1 his
esrss T eandSaoy G rep appeal pas.
fc ro eTsa dsposon IL
sast se.g orses Sasf ase seer sm
he now occupies He ans t4 from Ppomsf m Murphy
to as sa1er hs o. Ro
to secure a nomination. he upseated the Queens
County delegation to the Democratic conNshti9i T
which had been elected by majority OF sS oT1S nd
claims 10 favor independent action In ponties any
vet he has made 1t impossible for the Por
office anywhere IN the state without ms oonsr, ddot
ary and yet enters into deal Tsh nr 9Sss
Of the supreme Court He H anter
prises are so ntertwined with compexiy OF oSI
Upon whom liability rests ae processes Ss TO nottcai fe
manager Mr. Conners Of Buffalo one Of the great at
est foes organized labor has ever hao. he Gs-
nounces the use OF money in politics and G yet 3 ne ne
admits having spent from his own purse soV.gp IN IN
his Mayoralty campaign last year In woro. ne
&c the most colossal political sham that this couh
trv has ever known, seeking TO fool enough OF tne
people for enough time to enable him TO ride INTO
power.
This is the first trip that Speaker Wadsworth has
made outside OF Livingston County during this cam
paign He was most cordially received and made
an excellent impression in speech In wnlch no
said the campaign resolved itself into question
whether the people of the great State of New YORK
shall align themselves the side Of decency and
sanity or shall present to the world the Spectacle
of a once conservative people giving themselves
over to fanatlcism and radical experiment.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HEARST TO WORKMEN.
Candidate Speaks at Schenectady and
Glens Falls.

Schenectady N Y Oct 2O.-Wfth two big meet
ings in this city and two in Glens Falls. William
r. Hearst, Democratic and Independence League
candidate for Governor tonight closed his fourth
upstate tour. which began ten days ago at Corn
ing, and which for the last few days has been
passed In what is politically considered the Re-
publican stronghold IN the north country" The
audiences here and at Glens Falls seemed to be
largely composed of workingmen from the fao-
tories. of which there are large number in both
communities.
Mr.. Hearst's speeches at both places were prac-
ically the same He said:
believe that good IG e for good work is
the business nah who keeps store or conducts
any other legitimate business as i is to the labor
any legitimate business man depends Upon the
% ,hs of the the Wss the ii
and salary they spend mors money at the stores.
the factories demand more raw materials from
the mines and the farms the standard of living is
sm r. Rs sas o En- p5s Key sHs hs
money that would be spent with the merchants
to that extent with the Distribution of wealth and
general prosperity ! do not entertain these IDEAS
and advocated them and practised them all my life.
HEARST TO woRKDdEN
Mr.. Hearst outlined the account which he has
given frequently of his own relations with or
ganzed labor in San Francisco. and continued:
Mr.. Hughes is parading around the country pratt
ing about sincerity and doubling my sincerity.
Did he ever take an attitude in favor of union
labor or OF the farming community, Of the
people generally that cost him a dolar2 Has he
ever made any sacrifice at all for his principles II
he bas principles? Whenever Mr.. Hughes has been
for the people he has been paid be for the peo-
pie. And, at least, I truthfully say that the
efforts efforts have made in supporting unions and in
bathing for the rights of all the people, in and
out OF unions. have involved the loss and expend-
ture or many hundreds of thousands OF dollars. I
merely mention this as guarantee of sincerity, at
least and the kind of guarantee that Mr. Hughes
has never given.
have not advocated labor unions and good
wages and a more equal distribution of wealth fo-
the advantage Of the laboring people alone but
because believe that these things for ths
general good Of the whole community.
Other speakers were Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
and Clarence J. Shearn
Mr.. Hearst will return TO New York tonight and
remain there for several days taking part in a
series OF meetings to be held in the immediate vi
cinity OF that city His fifth and last upstate trip
Is expected 10 begin at Albany in the latter part
of next week, taking in Troy. Watervliet. Cohoes
Syracuse, Auburn and other places and ending Oc-
tober g. with three meetings at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
MAKEFORGERY CHARGES
Continued from nrst pags.

tion. and one contended otherwise for him.
The Democratic candidate IN this district Is
Charles V. Fornes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

ton. and no one contended otherwise for him.
The Democratic candidate IN this district Is
Charles V. Fornes.
COUNTER CHARGES FROM KINGS
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald. os the Iti
cratic nominee, appeared before the board 70
protest the acceptance OF the nominating peti-
ton OF John t. Moran for Congress IN the sams
district on the Independence League ticket n
counter protest against the nomination petition
OF Congressman Fitzgerald an Independents
League candidate was made by Mr. Moran Nj
chael F. McGoldrfclx attacked the Moran PET,
ton on the ground that OF the 24S1 sisners l,ooV
failed 70 specify the borough they lived IN, CIV
ing only the street address. Other irregularities.
he claimed. brought the legal nurnoar OF names
10 $50, 12O less than required by law. Mt NC
Goldrick claimed that the completed Fitzgsrald
petition was fled before the completed Moran
petition Robert Stewart for Mr.. Moran, an
swered that the criticism OF the names on ac-
count of incomplete address was not entitled 10
any consideration under the law.
President Voorhls said before the close OF tns
hearing that there were between eighty anu
ninety cases that will have TO be heard to-uor-
row. The board is required 10 complete its de-
cisions by Tuesday, when their action viii then
be subject TO review by the courts.
In affdavits filed with the Board OF Elections.
II is alleged. according TO The Globe yesterday
there many charges or graft and FRAUD,
which would tend 10 indicate that petitions Tor
Independence League candidates for the Assem-
bly, and the State Senate are practically worth
less. II was said that Thomas j. McMantls,
Tammany leader OF the 11th Assembly District
viii tomorrow present thirty-1ve afhdayits.
John +. Curry. Tammany leader of the 18th. will
offer over hundred; William Dalton and Peter
l. Dooling. co-leaders OF the 9th. and Maurics
Featherson, leader Of tho 20th. viii presen!
othors all alleged to contain charges Of croeksd
yogh In gssting siyusss - snt psstuoeA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BIG CROWD AT CAMP HUGHES.

There was a large crowd at the meeting at Camp
hughes last night Tho principal speakers were
their speeches both men assailed Hearst for b,a
attack on Hughes's gas record. They showed forci-
oly how little foundation there was for any OF
ttnese at.aeks. Their remarks frequently in
@ @tertuPteuu oy cheerlng and applause The meeting
iasn @ ighs was largely attended. AS the campaign
IN Hughess direction. S A~AAi'AA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
FORESIGHT

EVERAL the Aeoan Company had the FORESIGHT
recognize that New Yok retail
merchandising would be Fifth Avenue and 34sh Street, At this
Aeolian Hall built and its doors opened the
public this month The this neigh
borhood such houses Altman and McCreery. Tiffany
ham, verifes the judgment
twenty-five the Aeoan Company had the FORESIGHT
recognize great possibilities the method of producing music by
perforated musc-rols. This when
willing invest capital in what then seemed visionary idea
The result the Aeoln which became the musical
sensation of its period
Next the Aeoian Company had the FORESIGHT perceive
that this principle if it could be applied the he
popular all musical instruments would great public need
Eight the Plano the public
to-day knowledge In
with Is has established fellows
where the Pianola leads.
Still further FORESIGHT suggested that the Pianoa ncorpor-
ad the thus making complete instrument The
Aeon Company presented the Panoa Piano. which,
% short e has revoutonied the piano industry Again
with imitation.
Last but the Aeoan Company had FORESIGHT
that the obtained with Panola
Piano. both Piano and Piaroa ought made Under
@ Then followed the merger of the Weber, Steck Wheelock
stuyvesant Piano businesses with the Aeoan Company
FORESIGHT in securing pianos which only represented
wide of price but each of which already intrenched
standard of its class
HAVE YOU THE FORESIGHT recognize that the Panola
this defer
purchase losing much delight
homer
PrnohP is on continue onsuaaon~ at Aeon.nH Hal
The Aeolian Coenany, Assn: . ss ss & g, I'M. New =
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
The AeOlian Cossemany,

long allegiance to tho DeIpocraric party might
impel me TO vote for many Democratic candi-
date not exactly TO my liking but when I ara
asked TO vote for a creature like Hearst, revolt
FOR the sake of patriotism. OF the ultimate good
OF my party and of my self-respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

When gamblers not,
a policeman. woul know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
ALEXANDER NAMED.
Continued from PAGE ID

vide for the building of new light
house and range lights at Honolulu
harbor, Territory of Hawaii on
which suggestions are asked touching
the merits of the bill and the pro
priety of its passage
In reply this Department begs leave
to state that the Lighthouse Board, to
whom the matter was referred, reports
that in its annual report for 1905 it
recommended that an appropriation of
900 he made for this purpose. and
that it is still of opinion that this an
preparation should be made. This is
also recommended on page PIP of the
current Book of Estimates.
The following is an extract from
pages 162-163 of the Boards annual
report for 1905:
"267 Honolulu rear rsnge (on ton
of the customhouse, Honolulu).-A lens
lantern was installed to replace the or
binary lamp. Various repairs were
made.
''The following is a copy of letter
dated January 81, 1905, from the See
rotary of Commerce and Labor to the
House Committee on Interstate Foreign
Commences:
''This Department has the homo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

leading
softha bodyw would to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

to acknowledge the receipt of letter
from your committee, dated January
IA, 1905, inclosing House bill No. H.,
700, ''To provide for the building of a
new lighthouse and range lights at
Honolulu harbor, Territory of Ha-
waii, on which suggestions are asked
touching the merits of the bill and the
propriety of its passage.
50 In reply this Department begs
leave to state at the instance of the
Lighthouse Board, to whom the matter
was referred for examination and re-
port, that it seems necessary in the in
terest of commerce and navigation
that new light station and range
lights should be established in Homo
lulu harbor to take the place of those
now shown on wooden structures,
Fh1ch are IN an advanced state of de-
cay and which are not only unsightly
but unsafe.
The Improvement to be made bv
me war Department will remove the
oundatIon of the present main light,
md make its establishment, in any
went, on another site necessary.
This Department therefore con-
-urs with the Lighthouse Board in
commenting the passage of the bill
n question.
1t IS estimated that the front
fnse can be established for $50. 900.
ao that the reGr range can he estab,
aed for $4,000. The Board recon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
EMINENT NAMES.
Continued frcm Page ID

the United States Hapgood, in his
paper. but when 1 read the proof l
wrote in the name Town Topics tell
ing Hapgood at the same time that
my action would doubtless involve us
in personal abuse
After the arrest of Charles Able, the
solicitor, Mr. Collier said. Hapgood
wrote another editorial and while he
was doing so Mr. Collier told him tic
say in it that it was disgrace for any
judge to be connected with Town
Topics
Under cross-examination by District
Attorney Jerome, Mr.. Collier said that
before the article about Miss Roose-
welt appeared in Town Topics" a Sc
ries of articles containing unpleasant
things about the witness was publish
ed in Town Topics Mr. Collier sakd
he was Indifferent to what Town
Topics said about him. The meaning
of the editorial on which the complaint
of libel was based, he said, was thht
Town Topics was engaged in the
business of blackmail
Fads and Fancies," he said, brought
that aspect of the publication more
forcibly to his mind.
Mr.. Jerome asked Mr. Collier if ne
knew that President Roosevelt AMI
Grover Cleveland were to be subscrib-
ers to and have their names in 'tFads
and Fancies," to which he replied that
he did not know it.
Norman Hapgood was then called to
the stand
Il believe you are the defendant. al
though 1 am not certain said Mr.
Shepard.
Mr.. Hapgood admitted it. He de-
scr1bed the circumstances attending tho
writing OF the editorial on which libel
action was based as related by Mr..
Collier, and said that he wrote various
articles about Town Topics" as a
public duty.
In reply to question by District At
torney Jerome, Mr., Hapgood said he
understood the scheme or Town To-
pics was to blackmail. He did not
think that eminent people were dubbed
into "Fads and Fancies''
Mr. jerome showed the witness a let
ter which he did not read, but which
purported to relate to the admssibility
of President Roosevelt's name into
'Fads and Fancies," and asked:
DO you believe he was forced into
the book?''
Il believe he was not forced" said
Mr.. Hapgood.
What induced you to print this edi-
toriaI?''
The information given me by the
District Attorneys office was the i'm
mediate cause, but I had had knowl-
edge for a. number of wears of the
policy of the paper"
Then your judgment was based up
on the judgment of the District Attor-
ney?"
Yes"
After all. am writing this article
finally said District Attorney Jerome.
Yes. in a measure"
Did you understand that the dis
ex-President Mr.. Cleveland
gave money for the use of his name in
Fads and Fancies?" asked Mr. Shep- ,
ard.
NO, I understood he was to have a
free copy
Describing his interview with Mr.
Jerome, Mr.. Hapgood said
He told me that the scheme ought
to be eXpurgated. He described what
he called the whole bunch with ex-
IRENE vigor, and expressed the belief
that most of these men got their in
forma ton from Town Topfcs He said
he believed in striking at the root-at
the very fountain-head of the whole
matter. We were of one belief and
concord on the subject"
At this point counsel for the defense
rested their case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

to tel
of Lindsay
in of
wilsbe defeated
question whether he
specifically
be dong
make
temp of court he
a note in
law
Minis should hold that All
might well dstand
gravely
the
the
The whole the All Min
would know jail
EN- without
When gamblers
a He know.
s~-------------7
grand
of ha body would
ever gambling
getting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
EDITOR.
FEBRUARY 2
WHAT OF VINCENT?

.tMai G. precisely Advertiser quoted
yesterday said much shiPboard in the
same who had not
learned to
Mor Vincent night for the Advertiser
of local
On hinfoa Major, Vincent said to Land
coming that the policy of
government the Philippines and that thousands OF
gaisonea be within call He repeated these
again He also said he was West Point g 7 '
honour"
shhoard know what his business was In no Know"
did he talk fdentalv; Naturally all
yesterday before who came gigantic TO sup
Nevertheless the
certain other willing to give MAJOR vincent
doubt with the result that tins extraordinary
fatty gave paper following interview with evening
Journal
absolutely statements that in
the morning paper F a Bulletin
in the morning
that thousands of troops may be stationed
purely matter OF pleasure business
am indicated by the Adj
hewhoe is utterly
outlined would do harm than good
and understand paper print
ing it
suppose Who'll board
the ship when talking of
PacifcI expressed opinion that Hawaii
would splendid place The talk
in the Panama Canal and the
general the Pacific
the dvetiserm man. evening
hotel d him that did not care to talk of the matter
that Mr. adsaids and he
his information 1t is downright silly
nres,roa casual SMOKING discussion should
an OF in the
FUTURE
absolutely conclusion
which upon that have
his lips like showbis from and do it in the presence of
people back
officer of the post here his not on the list ne
come expensive which left
Why prefer the Serra9 What
is he major off What is his little gamef ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

How do we know the world is
round?' asked the school teacher.
Because we know it isn't square"
promptly replied the boy who had
been absorbing knowledge about graft
and boodle.-Philadelph Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
KUHIo ENTERTAINED.

Representatives.
i KUHIO ENTERTAINED.
The Delegate from Hawaii was a
, guest of x-Representative Samuel l.
, Powers, of Massachusetts, Saturday
evening al a dinner given by Mr.. Pow
ers to the members of the Tant,.2us
Club and some of his personal friends.
There were IS at the beautifully lee
grated tables, spread in the new div
ingroom of the Arlington Hotel. The
Tantalus Club is an organization of
Republican members Of the House, WHO
came In with the Fifty and
Fifty-eighth Congresses. 1t holds in
formal dinners, where the program is
always mirthful,
POWERS OF TERRITORY.
Attorney General Moody has ran-
dered an opinion on the organic law
ence to the power of the Territorial
government to sell, lease, or otherwise
dispose of it's personal property Mr.
Moody holds that the Territory has no
such power under section 81 of the act
of April 80, 1900, and accordingly the
Secretary of the Interior has framed
a letter to be forwarded TO Congress
asking that an act be passed confer
ring such authority to sell. The ques-
ton was raised by letter from Gov |
Carter, of December II last over the |
right to dispose of a tug boat, origin |
ally the property of the republic, but |
now owned by the territorial govern
ment. The matter was first referred |
to the Secretary of Commerce and |
Labor, and from him went to the At
torney General for legal opinion.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

mends that an appropriation of $4,000
be made for the establishment of these
ranges
This Department concurs in the
views of the Lighthouse Board in this
matter and recommends the passage OF
the bill in question. :
Respectfully,
Y H METCALF.
Secretary.
The Chairman Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, House of
Representatives.