davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FUSION WINS IN NEBRASKA.
Harmony for Bryan's Sake" on Top A'a
Dubious All-Night Session.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 1S.-The harmony -
Bryan's sake" hoped for at the beginning o. -
Democratic State Convention yesterday -.
dubious at O'Clock this morning. after an a'-l'ss
session. but the final result Of the mornins ~ "
on the part OF the conference committees Is il'
on the entire ticket.
When BeFse was defeated for Governor the - -,
lists with whom he had formerly affiliated ana -
claimed ntm when he ran for Governor Two - -,
asO. we're indignant. and il looked as thoes...r
tW0 conventions would be unable % SET tNsifi.
This morning, however. the POpulstS were ~ 4
20 take the remaining portion of the TICKET 5fssis
1nGOrSe Shallenherger the guheTnatorial CAM.
who had defeated Serge IN,
w H. Thompson, OF Grand Island VINO w. 49, -
fuslon nominee for Governor four years asV TS-~]-
dOrSed for the United States Senate and tne - -.
Gratis and POpultsts elected to the LesislatIls (,
f0I are instructed by the state conVeh''-
vote for him. 4, a.
The Democratic portion OF the state tcksS S
Follows: Governor. Ashton G. shallenoessS.e, 3
Alma; Lieutenant Governor William n 1..Ss- q
SrelshtOns Secretary OF state Carl n ttGI9sssoss'
WahOo; Treasurer. Prank = BabcocR. OF 10 hs7 ias
Attorney General. L. l. Abbott, OF Otiles.tS;-.
fopulists were permitted 20 name the ~ Iss-
EOr Auditor. j. s. Canady. Of Mindeu W ISSs,1sr.ss
Commissioners. J. y. Wolfe. Of Lincoln, Tor go &.
tendent OF Public Instruction. Professor " WS.s,ss
CherrN county, FOR Railway Commissioned =, S-Sss
hoEstt or Folk County; ]. W. Davis. OF 1eS,aatb
County; bT. A 4. FitEsimmOns. Of Johnson w.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES ASK TIME.
Cannot Comply with Rate Law When 1t
Goes into Effect

Washington. Aug. 1O.-SeveTal of the thirteen ex-
press companies doing interstate business in this
country have Informed the Interstate Commerce
Commission that II will be physically impossible to
comply with the requirements of the new Railroad
Rate law 90 file their schedules OF rates with the
commission by August 2s. when the law becomes
effective. Some of them say IL would REQUIRE sew
eral months to do the necessary clerical work
The Adams Express Company is the first however
20 fix a definite date 70 which II desires an extern
sion of the law. In a letter 10 the commission re-
ceived to-day, the company says that after confer
ring with the representatives OF other express com
paHies. IL will be able 70 file its schedules by Janu-
ary /, 1901 IL requests the commission therefore To
extend the time Of filing such schedules until that
date. No action on the request has been taken bur
lowed. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Mr.. LONGWORTH NAMED
Elected Secretary of international
POHcghOIders' Committee.

Congressman Nicholas LOngwOrth was elected sec
retary Of the international pOlicyhoders' commit
tee. in place of Seymour Eaton. at yesterdays
meeting of the executive committee The comnittea
asked c. r. Scrugham the organization manager.
TO engage clerk at a moderate salary to perform
the present duties of secretary.
This was the only disposition made yesterday OF
the Eaton incident
Ex-Judge Parker, Governor Roberts Of Connecti-
cut; j. {. Hemphill. of South Carolina; Colonel A
NJ Shook' of Tennessee; Harlow N. Higinbotham
of Chicago. and Congressman IOnp,vor,b ott65
the executive meeting. " SN
Inc committee spent the entire day discussing
tle names or possible candidates for directors oS
& 1ne Mutual and New York Life. Late in the after
noon there was conference with the sub-comn1ittea
OF the Mutual Life Policy Association s t
the selection of a joint ticket 10 W
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MORE DOMINICAN UNREST.
Further Revolutionary Outbreaks
THOUGHT LikeIu.

Washington. Aug. l6.-santo Domingo is again in
ferment. and. according to dispatches received by
the State Department more revolutionary troubles
expected there at any time. Unrest about
Monte Crlsti and other northern ports Of the
island pOrtends further movements against the
government and Commander Switzerland who is
in command Of the American feet which is guard
ing the island against revolutionary expeditions
has been warned to be the lookout for parties
which expected to reach the island from Porto
Rico or other neighbOTing islands.
Porto Rico is the stronghold OF the enemies Of
the government Of Santo Domingo who have been
banished, and any movement against the Caceres
administration from outside is expected from that
island The announcement that Jimenez former
President OF SantO Domingo. has sailed from Porto
Rico for New York is believed in Washington to
indicate that Jimenez will endeavor enlist Ameri-
cans IN movement against Cacerss.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
HUMPS FROM DEATH TRAP.
Bath Beach Mans AUTO Demolished
bV ErpreSS Train.

William scudder. Of No. S1II Bay 9th street
Bath Beach, saved himself from instant ae4A
last night at the crossing al Avenue ana -
Beach Road by jumping from his au'onOoA'
as It tore with terrific force through the sals4
gates in front OF sn express train his ies Wa
broken. August Thiel the gateInan was suA.A
by a piece of the automobile. and was seVe'@s
injured Both men we're taken TO the ConE
Island Reception Hospital
The machine was smashed into BITS 0! Us
train, which was going thirty miles an n0'"
scudder said he saw the green lights ahead
showing that the gates were down, but could
not slow up in time
The gateman was sitting at his post Nhen ~
machine with Scudder in it rushed through us
Gates scud1er Jumped as the fore wheels stTuiA
the gate and fell against a pile OF stones
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
DOUBLE FIGHT AT NINE.
Union and NOn-UniOn Men Clash, 4asa
Deputy Sheriffs Take Hand.

Pittsburg. Aug. 16.-In a battle last nisA' s.
the mines Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass CoaR~s
at Butler Junction. Penn, between unio- -
non IL miners. Stef Reaway, a non---
man, IS fatally stabbed stephen Aoles
missing. and is supposed to have been All'-
Twenty-Five others were more or less Ss''''''
hurt.
The union miners were in superior hGI.r ~.
and made short work of the others 60. 80
stones and knives were used, and neally -. ~s
one Of the nOn-uniOn miners SuStalheu 49,
kind of an injury.
1t was some time before the authOtlu1s -
informed. and quickly as possible -. -
county detectives and deputy snerins Wsi' -
patched TO Butler Junction. 49,, a,
After the battle the assailantS ieuleJt
Camp Determination" where the Strlke,s -
been living since the lockout. News OF ul9 -
vance Of the officers had preceded theu' a. +,
when they reached the camp they t0uh0 y .
confusion. although many of the strikers -"
prepared 70 make determined defence ~,
Armed with hatchetS. clubs and knives. -
foreigners poured out OF their tents, out -
the deputy sheriffs opened fire with th-T -
vOlVers the strikers took to flight. ana a. -
capped but nine, who surrendered Witqout -. -
resistance. The prisoners We're then placel - -.
train and brought 70 PittSburg, where they "~
lodged in the county Jail al noon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
GREAT CHANGE ON, SAYS BRYAN.
Expects Detection of Some Supporters
Promises Reform Speech on Arrival.

1.-The Daily News" yesterday printed an extract
from a letter from William J. Bryan TO Torrey e.
Wardner. I'm which Mr. Bryan was quoted as fol-
lows:
There seems to be a great change going in
the United States. and, while think with more
education cause will grow stronger. expect to
see some turn against who seem with
Those who. out of resentment against Roosevelt,
say that they will be with likely to turn
when they find that our remedies are really more
effective than his Predatory wealth cannot sup
port the Democratic party the party deserves the
support Of the people. / shall be back soon and
Shall be glad TO be back. From my interviews you
will see that while silver is longer issue. I
still for reform, and that will be made clearer
in my speech arrival
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
OHIO WITH PRESIDENT.
People Agree sith Him, Despite
Senators, Says Burton.

Cleveland, Aug 16.-Congressman Theodore e
Burton, of this city, who has just returned from
Europe had a royal welcome home from members
of the Tippecanoe Club. at its rooms tonight
Several hundred leading Republicans of the city
attended the meeting, which was presided over by
President Treadway, who introduced Mr.. Burton
amid storm of applause Mr. Burton declared
all Ohio with the President. In discussing ma
tional affairs he noted the failure of the last Con-
gress TO pass an act prohibiting the use of money
in elections one of the material omissions of
that body and declared that no party deserves to
expect success which bases it's hope of winning
either on the use OF money the power of the
machine. Mr.. Burton declared in favor of indorse-
ment of Senators Foraker and Dick, in the follow
ing language:
There is at present discussion of the question of
passing the usual resolution at the state Repub-
lican convention indorstng the two United States
to advocate the omission of such a resolution, Civ
and ability For many years il has been the Gus
tom to insert in party platforms declSatiOn COM
BILE pursuance of this custom diminishes the force
OF such action, but its omission would be inter
in several important matters the two Senators
from Ohio have been at variance with the Presi-
more strenuously maintained than the right of in
dividual judgment.
In the same connection the speaker said
In saying this. however, it should be recognized
that in the points in which the Executive has diff
fered from the Senators the overwhelming major
ity, not only of men of all perties in Ohio. but of
Republicans. is with the President, and indorse
ment OF his policies and views. # representing the
people, would be more cordial than that given to
the Senators. To act otherwise would be to make
party platform mere pronunciamentO, meaning
less and not in accordance with the facts.
In closing. Mr.. Burton said that the achievements
of the Republican party written in the history
Of the country and that there is nothing in it's
past which needs apology.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
APPRAISERS TO MEET HERE.
Conference on Customs Problems To Be Held
in December.
ZION The lribune Bureau.l

Washington. Aus. 16-Assistaut Secretary Reyn-
olds or the Treasury Department issued a call to-
day for conference OF local appraisers OF customs
TO be held In New York, December 8 20 II. These
conferences have been held for the last three
years. Congress apprOpriating 800 annually 90
pay the expenses OF the meeting. The local an
pTaisers OF New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chi
cagO Baltimore San Francisco Detroit S. Louis
Cleveland, Buffalo. New Orleans and Newport
News will attend AZ these conferences there "a
a thorough discussion OF questions relating 70 the
appraisement OF merchandise imported and the
result Is that the appraisers enabled to get
more thorough understanding OF many difficult
points that arise In connection with their vrOrIr
AS twO-thirds % the customs revenues OF the cOun
try are collected az New York. the meetings are
held there, and appraisers at smaller pOrfs ave
brOught into touch with the headquarters OF the
customs service - '''N
Assistant Secretary Reynolds viii probably maxi,
the opening address at the conference
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NEW LABOR PARTY MEETS AGAIN,

The second meeting of the new labor party was
held last night at No g Cooper Square to organize
and prepare for the impending campaign The
meeting was called to order and presided over nv
James Hatch. the president of the organization.
Mr.. Hatch said that all the organizers as well as
the members of the organization must be union
labor men in good standing. He said that 1t was
the intention TO organize in every Assembly dis
trict distinctly labor party, independent of both
parties and that these various Assembly organizs-
tons should elect delegates to the general commit
tee TO be formed later, whose convention would
decide on the policy OF the organization He said
that IL was purposed at the present time for the
and to eschew the candidates Of both of the regu-
lar parties.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MORAN WOULD MAKE BRYAN UMPIRE.
To Choose Between Hin and Whitney
Suggests Two Other Methods.

Boston, Aug. 16-Distrlct Attorney John B. Moran
issued a statement to-day in regard to his candi-
dacy for the Governorship of Massachusetts,, in
which he expressed his willingness to have his
claims for the Democratic nomination and those of
Henry NJ. Whitney submitted TO William j. Bryan,
20 the three strongest and three weakest Demo-
cratic cities in Massachusetts outside Of Boston
the three strongest and three weakest Democratic
wards In Boston.
Mr.. Moran has already received the backing of
the Prohibition party and he is desirous of getting
the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Whitney is ia
vored for the nomination by the Democratic lead
of the state. Mr.. Moran's statement says that
he boted the nomination of Bryan in 1896. and he
asserts that Mr. Whitney did likewise
Mr.. Moran gave out the following statement
WhItneys record and my own upon all matters
Sase Sa De @ 20 M BrKan H. MI Wtnsy 10
against him. to refrain from making any scttye
declares against me. my cause be presented 10
Mr.. Bryan by George Fred Williams Mr.. Whitney's
cause TO be presented to Mr.. Bryan by Josiah
If Mr.. Whitney refuses to allow Mr. Bryan to
decide the matter / willing to have him and
myself present our relative claims for the Deno-
strongest Democratic vote in Boston and the three
casting the weakest Democratic vote in Boston.
him 70 present our relative Claims to the Demo-
cratic voters in the three cities outside of Boston
three containing the smallest Democratic vote. he
~; III ioLI @ ~ Ease me vote Is against
ing any contest on the Prohibition nomination If
the result is against me.
OF course. cannot withdraw from the Prohibi-
tion nomination. My name will be upon the ticket.
tempt to prevent, Prohibition orators or Republican
orators advocating my election on the Prohibition
nomination
Henry NJ. Whitney issued statement tonight
IN which he declined accept Mr.. Moran's sugges-
ton to refer the contest for the Democratic nom-
nation for GoysrnGr 70 Mr. Bryan. MI Whitney
announced positively that he had decided to be-
come a candidate for the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WooDMEN AT LUNA PARK

The chief affair Of Woodmen's Dav 40 r,,,. n.
yesterday was the competitive drill in the evonIns
IN the circus ring over the lagoon in which eight
teams representing many camps from cittas
IN New york New Jersey and Pennsylvania tool
part. hach team OF from eight TO ten men wore
different uniform and all carried axes The An,
was witnessed by 15.OOO Woodmen In the afternoon
ana evening there we're two monster paradas
around the park, led by the officers OF the car,Ds
with Luna Parks military band OF fifty in advance
doHowed ny the leading characters in '"Tha C.raa.
IRAN Robbery on horseback. the rear oS sS sSS
parade closing with four of Thompson q TSlrd,,.s
eephants carrying standard bearers. The ThorSSDs
son son Dundy clowns had prepared a bGrles6ue ini
uaton which had many amusing featnres t III-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WANTED PRESIDENTS TRAVEL FUND
st. Louis Woman Given into Custody of Her
Relatives

Washington. Aug. 16.-AIrs. Ida May Morse. Of
st. Louis, who came TO Washington for the al
legged purpose OF getting President Roosevelt 20
surrender 20 her the s25,O00 voted 20 him by Con-
sress for travelling expenses. was given into the
custody OF her relatives. who promised 20 care for
in st. Louis. to-day. She was twice tried by the
District Of Columbia Luaacy Board, both trials
resulting in disagreements. Judge Barnard. OF the
District of Columbia Supreme Court, ordered her
release on condition that she should be removed
from this Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

Fremont, Neb.. Aug. 16-Judge J. F. Boyd Of
Neigh nominated for Congress on the first
ballot by the Sd District Republican Convention
this afternoon, defeating Congressman Mccarthy.
York Penn, Aug. B-Horace KeeseN a banker
and lawyer Of this city. to-day nominated for
Congress by the Democrats Of the goth District
Fort Dodge Iowa, Aug, l6.-J. j. Butler to-day
was nominated for Congress by the Democrats OF
the 10Th District
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CAMPBELL LEADS TEXAS DEMOCRATS

Dallas. Tex Aug. 16.-Thomas NJ Campbell,
native OF Rusk. Tex. the place of nativity of the
late Governor James Hogg was nominated this
afternoon by the Democratic party for Governor
Of Texas He will be the second native Governor
or Texas. There four candidates for the
nomination and each had certain delegates pledged
by the primary law TO vote instructed the
Arst ballot.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
oNTARIo DELEGATES uNINsrRucrEp.

Geneva, N. Y, Aug. l6.--Tehe Ontario County
Democratic Convention held here to-day and
delegates were elected the state convention The
delegates were unnstructed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
STATE TO BLEND WHIskev

columbia S. c. Aug. 1.-THE board of directors
OF the South Carolina State Dispensar,, - -
adopted a resolution whereby the institution 1v,i,
blend It's own whiskies in the future
This means a cuTtailment IN the purchase ~ oas.
goods from the various whiskey houses The insti
tuuqn VIII buy It's whislies in bulk from bor5sd
AlspensaFy 80 '"s STATE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Mr.. BRYAN IN MADRID.

Madrid, Aug. 16.-On his arrival here to-day
William J. Bryan received by Vice. Consul
Maddin Summers, in the absence OF Minister Will
lam NJ Collier Mr. Bryan left Madrid at Z O'clock
this evening for Cordova. whence he will 20 TO
Grenada and Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
LoWDEN TO SUCCEED HIT.

FreepGrt, H. Aug. l6-Colonel Frank O. Lowden
was nominated for Congress to-day by the Repub-
licans Of the 18th Illinois District succeed Rob
ert r. HIT who was not a candidate for re- cleo
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MURPHY DENOUNCED IN 18TH.

The new Tammany organization in the 18th Dis
trlct, which has indorsed James F. Ryan for lead
err had a banner raising last night at Il6th street
and Eighth avenue. at which Charles +. Murphy
and his candidate for the leadership, Charles Hahn
were roundly denounced George +. Freer pre-
sided The reserves had to he called out keep
the crowds in order.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

We won't go up i'm the air and cry
Sale; but we certainly have made
quite some bargains.
400 single breasted Summer
mixture and serge suits have dropped
S., 81, $40 or more and have landed
at $15.
Also in this roundup several hum
dred suits now $50 and S25 show saw
ings of from S. to $40.
For boys, there are 'Star" neglige
shirts at 65c.; shirts of 81 and $3.50
qualities.
Sizes ~ to IA with the larger selec-
ton in the smaller sizes.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss sac f2so
Warren 81. 18th s,. Sznd ST
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17


election except Frank o. Lowden National Com
Initteeman from Illinois. who is seeking the seat
of Robert r. Hit and Jacob G. Pope. who will try
TO defeat Il T. Rainey, the only Democratic Con-
gresham from Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CANDIDATES NAMED IN ILLINOIS.
Congressional Conventions Held in the
States Twenty-Five Districts.
DEMOCRAT.

Chicago. Aug. l6.-Congressonal conventions were
held in all the districts of Illinois to-day with the
following results:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
NEW BELLE OF WHITE HOUSE.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Will Fill the Place
Left Vacant by Her Sister.

lcft vacant by Ner olSteT.
Washington special: shrinkinSly. halt
insly, and perhaps blusiingly. Ethel
Roosevelt. the sccona daughter of the
White House today, will receive the so
cial sccpter from Miss Roosevelt, he first
daughter. She will receive ii shrnlsingly
because in the composition of this girl
there is a strong. ever present dislike for
publicity; she will accept 1T haltingly be-
cause she would rather be a child, unno-
ticed than young woman hampered by
the formaiities OF society; she will take IL
blushingly because she is modest.
Miss Roosevelt made big place for her
self in the popular heart; little Ethel will
have TO fill this big place. Ethel is a
bright eyed. lively, laughing girl. All OF
her life she has loved to play and romp
with her brothers 1t Will bc a difficult
task for this child to turn her back upon
her childhood and step into the glare OF
the great public spotlight. yet those who
know her best believe She is equal to the
task.
Miss Roosevelt. the first daughter of the
white lIoise, is the daughter of Mrs. Alice
Ice Roosevelt. the presidents first wife.
Ethel. the second daughter, is the only
daughter of Mrs. Edith Carow Roosevelt
the mistress of the White house. On her
neXt birthday anniversary Ethel will be
6 years old She is two younger than
Kermit and two years older than Archie.
She has the mother heart and there liz
nothing better than can be said of her.
During her childhood. In fact until few
years ago. ethel lIkc most girls. loved her
dolls a great deal more than anything else
IN the world. Early in her childhood Ethel
developed a strong fondncss for her books
and she has read more consistently and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
Honor Law Reformers.

The great purpose OF the time III this
country seems 10 be To make hctls.l
laws and TO secure better enforcement
of law. Those VIII" stand Cor THIS pur-
pose. and especially those who lead i'm
CARRYING IL forward. win be the great
benefactors of The nation when the
higher ideals f"r which they s'riv"
shall have been realized. Lord Brous
ham once said.
"I3ut how much noblcr viii be the
sovereign's boast when he shalt have
i, To say. that he found law dear and
left it cheap; found it a sealed book.
left il living letter, found it the
patrimony of the rich. left ii the in
hertanee of the poor. found i tho
two edged sword Of craft and opprcs
sion. left it the staff of honesty and
the shield of Innocence.
So. all honor To those who are work
ing for law reform. and Ill contempt
for those Who continually give large
talent or largo rctainers for the solo
purpose of degrading the law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
FOOD AND sTAJDv.
!. co;1esc NAV. E. perience.

w
"Al through my high school course
and first year in college. writes an
ambitious Young man. II struggled
With my studies on n diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond Of
cakes and fried things My system
got into state of general disorder
and it was difficult for me Ia apply
myself TO school work with any degree
of satisfaction tried different mcdi
cines and food preparations but did
not seem able To correct the difficulty
Then my attention was called to
Grape Nuts food and ! sampled it, I
had to do something, so ] Just louckled
down to rigid observance of the di-
rections on the package. and in less
than no time began to feel better. In
few weeks my strength was re-
stored. my weight had increased.
had clearer head and felt better in
every particular. My work was sim
ply sport 10 what it was formerly.
My sisters health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend to her mu-
sic. She went on Grape Nuts and had
the same remarkable experience that
Fad. Then my brother. Frank. who
is in the postof!ice department at Wash
ngton city and had been trying to do
brain work on greasy foods cakes and
all that. joined the Grape-Suts army.
showed him what ir was and could
do and from hroken-down condition
he has developed into . hearty and eff
ficient man.
Besides these could give account
of numbers of my fellow students who
have made visible improvement men
tally and physically by the use of this
food" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich
There's reason. Read the little
book, The Road to Wel!ville.' in
pkgs.