davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HEARST ROASTED BY 100
TObajPs BeIHgerents Meet and Put
Former Leader on GriddIe.

Bella Tokajis committee Of one hundred rem
resenting the Municipal Ownership Leaguers OF
1905, had stormy meeting last night at the
Hotel Imperial Brooklyn. at which w r. Hearst
was denounced as a traitor and demagogue One
man said Hearst unprincipled dema-
gogue. who sought only his own personal gain
and glory. and who did not give a rap for the
dear common people. whom he pretends TO
support
The meeting was called to hear the report Of
committee which had been sent several DAYS
ago 20 see Mr.. Hearst and inquire into the
reasons OF certain things The committee came
into the meeting IN a rage. They put Hearst
on griddle and toasted him brown for nearly
two hours. Hearst. IL appears. received the
committee coldly; in fact. 1t seemed more like
q snub than anything else 10 the committee
Frederick K. Porter presided at the meeting.
There were several outsiders invited and all
had opportunity 70 air their opinions OF their
late political flame One speaker declared
Hearst could never be elected Governor. be-
cause the people had awakened to his treachery.
The Gilsey House headquarters Of the league
was described as the clique house"
Then resolution was read denouncing Hearst.
A committee was appointed To confer with the
other nominees for public office
Assemblyman Campbell came down from The
Bronx 70 give his opinion Of Hearst and his
agents
The Gilsey House." he said. "doesn', want
anybody around who has got brains They
never did Ihmsen is a little Car I'm his own
way. Hearst has turned the Independence
League into Hearst league. II does not repre-
sent the people any more than any other no.
lttical machine represents the people"
Before the close OF the meeting there was a
lively stampede in favor of Justice Gaynor "a
the nominee for Governor. Several of the
Hearst men jumped TO their feet and declared
the meeting was packed by Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MP. HUGHES WON'T BE SMOKED OUT
Mum on Governorship ouestion--SenatOr
Page Visits Governor, Rumor Says.

Charles r. Hughes refuses to be smoked OUT
on the GOvenoTship nomination question. Senator
Page, one OF Mr. Hughss's closest personal friends
went 10 oyster Bay Friday afternoon 20 the
President. Before going he had a talk with Mr..
Hughes. No seems 20 know IL the visit OF Mr..
Page To the President had special political sgnif-
canoe
Senator Page could not Be found yesterday. At
his house IL said that he out OF the city
snI would until Monday. Governor
Higgins IS AZ Cambridge Springs, Penn Olean.
II rumored last night that Senator Page had
gone 10 see him. but this report could not be con-
hrmed. When Nj Hughes was seen yesterday he
ssid.
II have nothing whatever 70 say regarding poll
dies There rs no reason why should say anything
present. But ~ tho occasion arises. 7 will issue
a statement. and al will receive IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
JERSEY HEARST LEAGUE
Ne1c Organization Similar 10 That of
Ne1C York.

The Independence League of New Jersey.
planned on the same lines as the Indepepdencs
League Of New York was formed last night Mt q
conference I'm the Continental Hotel. Jersey City
Delegates from most of the counties Of New Jer-
sey were present state executive committee
as appointed, with John A. Smith. Of Camden.
as chairman, and Joseph r. buchanan. Of Mont
clair, as secretary.
IL was decided to open state headquarters in
Jersey city at once. declaration Of principles
Vas adopted similar 10 that OF the New York or
ganization. with such changes as were necessary
TO NJ conditions In New Jersey
Inc work OF organizing branches throughout
the state Will be begun by the ub-cOmmittees on
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DENIES DEMOCRATIC PEssIMIsM.
Chairman Griggs Says Press Bureau Il
Working as Usual

Washington. Sept s-Chairnsn GriEgs ~ the
Democratic Congressional Committee issued the
following statement to-day:
All this talk about tho closing ~ any branch Of
the Democratic national headquarters is utterly
without foiIndsi ion. The press bureau IA this
bureau under Robert Miller, which has been con-
dUcted by the national committee several years
still getting its regular supply of mat
ter foI the Democratic press throughout the couu-
try- The force was decreased day two ago
simply because tho additional work Of compiling
oata for tho campaign book under the supervision
~ this committee which had heen put upon that
bureau was completed and there therefore no
longer necessity for the services Of these pea-
pie That Is an there s % the alleged incident
The effort - the Republicans make the Presi-
d"n' tle sole issuA 81 this campaign II significant
ana viii prove futile
IL would appear from tho frantic efforts o. cor
lin DISTINGUISHED Republican speakers 20 make
Tho President tho issue. that they ashamed az
The record ~ the Republican House OF Repre-
~ niatFeS- do not know how this Il myself and
therefore do not charge that they are ashamed or
u; but n they not WIN should they SO earnestly
pursue the policy Of ignoring the record OF that
body ana attempting 10 hide behind the President
While in New York recently Al the receptiop of
NJ. Bryan ! met Democrats from an orer The
country, ard haV" never seen them NOR. a.
iermin'd earnest and hopeful Mr. BRYAN VIII t,i,.
part iu The csmpalgu.a and will sneak wber. i'c
VIII -" me mosi good for the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

those owned by private capital ABROAD None of
them compare with our railroads think II is
y question az Yankee guniption"
STARTED FROM EUROPE INCoGNiTo.
There Was considerable comment on board the
81 Paul oyer the fact that tho Mayor and Mrs
Mcclellan appeared on The passenger list az
"Nr lanes J. Jones" and Mrs. James j. Jones
After the boat had been out for some days. ana
n was learned that the Mayor was on board
other lists were given out. which had printed on
the back under Additions 10 the List. Hon
George r Mcclellan. Mrs Geors. u. Mcclellan
snd maid" Two other additions 20 the list
were "Mr George W. Moss snd George w
Moss" sust below this. under the head ~ Not
on Board" were Mrs C. ". Mess and Mrs O.
w. Mess II was surrnised that the Messes had
been put on 40 that the addition az Mayor Nc
Clellan's name would not he 80 prominent. and
rnst an fixing Il all up the officials had made a
mess" OF u.
After tho Mayor had lsndes William Willis.
his executive secretary. explained the Jones in
cident ny saving that when the Mayor engaged
his round trip passage he was not sure he WOULD
20 and. not wishing 70 engage IL under MS own
name. the name of Jones had been useo Be
fore ne saiieo his right name WIS on Inc out
going Lists. Mr.. willis explained that the conf
pany had not toto its English once OF tne
change in name, which accounted Tor the fact
that the Mayor sailed from England as Jones
a number OF men on the revenue cutter hud-
son shouted to the Mayor as the cutter steaned
up 70 the ST Paul at Quarantine MI NC
Ciellan nodded and smiled.
Before the boarding officer went aboard the
ST Paul Mr.. Mcclellan sought the seclusion OF
his staterooms. He Was Joined Immediately ny
hts secretaries, who. sfter a short private taiks
arFansed the Mayors customs declaration
After signing his declaration Mr.. Mcclellan
greeted the reporters IN the salon companion
way.
Mrs. Mcclellan indisposed on the trip
Nd If sfatprOom until TeSfer-
day. The Mayor also remained In seclusion
for nloet Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
SECOND REPUBLICAN, TICKET NAMED.
Seneca County Factions Await Action Of
State Convention

Waterloo - T. Sept s-ThA NoTan -"lark Mater
wing ~ TIE Republican Marty. which enioned
from holding countr convention On August . and
then ohtained MODIFICATION ~ tho order permit
ting IL 20 Organize hut not ~ nominate here
to-day In the mean tlu1e Judge Robson had
Tefused make the temporary injunction. which
Obtained - J. a. Mougin. leader of the
other wing or tho party. permanent one. II pro-
coded 20 nominate county ticket on behalf Of
The Republicans ~ Seneca CONT
There largely attended convention pre-
s.ded ~ Dsfri~i Attorney Fod.ne. Ulysses 7.
Seekel 81 Seneca Fails. nominated Tor mem
her - Assembly; t-lrsses Grant Stout 81 ovid
Was named FOR Slorln. and n. Roberi lee knight.
- Seneca Falls for Coroner
The filinP ~ This ticket VIII dcpeud upon which
faction recognized bE the Republican State con
vention. bon sccordance With IN agreement made
with Judge Robson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NEGRO VOTERS OUT FoR pAnv

10" '"oied voters ~ the LIST Assembly Distric,
of Kings County. in which are more Negro ,,tors
than I'm any "ihe- ~ the twenty-fbree iist,t.,
across the river have organized and issued an nd
dress To- tie other coloTed voters Of tb, .,,,,,..
supporting Colonel Dady and protesting es,,-..
the denomination Of Governor Higgins The ra,s,,,
Ienpportionnent put nearly all - the ,oIor,t
voters that were Ia the old 10Th Assembly T,,s,,,
into Colonel bsdys distiict. The officers ~ rba
organization af". President. n. T.. W.dd.u. -
president. colonel Pierre Ze-p. .-lre!s-. -
- .k0.. treasurer. ~. g. Henderson. ,.,..i,,i,-.
"1rtlittre. iti. AZ. a.. Lawtou. X h Bndaon 4 II
Kennedy. j. ~. NtEoa, A -. Pevton Tuner erntI
=. , sparrow, benjamin Williams ana D1. "
s4cObs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
FOLK PAYS RESPECTS TO BRYAN.
Denies Slight to Nebrasksn in Staying Away
from St Louis.
IRy Telegraph tsThs Tribune

St Louis Sept. S.-Ciovernor Folk said to-day
al Jefferson City:
''Nhatever the motives ~ the promoters If the
meeting may he 7 w"uld be only too glad II I
could 20 ST Louis and pay my respects 10 Mr.
Bran personally and show him the courtesies
due 50 distinguished an American"
The Governor said that Nhile his health
improving ana his fever he'd departed. he had
been told ~ his physicians that he would not be
sble 70 leave his bed before Monday. and that Il
would he Impossible for him 70 travel Tues
day. Fe said re hop4d 20 be ~ his desk on Mon
dsg.
attend The BRYAN meeting" the Governor was
asked
4 do not wish ~ SAY anything more than
have esid." he iepfed. He said ne did not want
n construed slight - Bryan. but he init
mated that h. dd nos care 70 sit the same
platform with Stone Hnd Halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY.
Trades Union Clubs Formed in Many As
sembly Districts

Announcement was made yesterday behalf of
the Independent Labor party that trades union
clubs had been formed IN sixteen out % the thirty
five Assembly districts in Manhattan and The BRONX.
and six clubs had been formed IN many Assem-
bly, districts In Brooklyn The party will be com
pletely organized when its general convention is
held 10 consist OF three delegates from a trades
union club IN every Assembly district. the dele
gates 20 form the general committee Of the party.
Al the headquart - OF the party. IN Beethoven
Hall 5th street. the BoweTy. 1t was said
yesterday that the question OF state issues would
be left To the convention Secretary Ernest BOhn
could not make any predictions 70 what the con-
ventiOn might do in regard To the Endorsement OF
any candidate for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TALK WAINWRIGHT FoR SECOND PLACE

u vps reported white Plains yesterday that
The Westrhester delegation TO the Republican State
Convention might present The name - Assembly
man J. Nss how Wainwright Tor laclteuant Gov
ernor Mr. wainwright Is Intimate friend Of
Herbert Parsons HId n ls reported that no can
have the hsflSinG - the delegates OF New York
County ~ Dc decide 90 be- candidate. A. the last
session 81 the Legislature Ar NainW right was
chairman al The Committee On Banking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Mr.. sENNgT Will NOT RETIRE.

Representative William : Bennet. BepuolNs
leader I'm the new ieth Assembly District, said ~
terday that he had considered the advisaouii! =
retiring from the leadership which he accer'e'
the beginning only temporary arTansems'-
bat he added that ~ his retirement was 70 % -
by faCtionists as an excuse for MAKING uoaoe
would stay On. and no mistake. -.
II have never been Out % the .eadershl. -
ported" said Nlr Bennett. "but 4 did have the -
ter under consideration. Alexander broush w.
i suggested for the leadership. ~ supporting -,
man Parsons However. q have yielded 90 ~ y, -
quests OF INV friends. and have decided % S'ai''
the leadership again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
IA TOILETTE CAN'T USE SQUARE

ny IoItsIuIh % Tho TrIhune
hOrr'stown. n. j., Sept. S-United States Sen
ator Robert NJ La Toilette. OF Wisconsin. Is going to
speak IN this city Wednesday afternoon. but where
mas not been definitely decided. Fred q. Burnham
president OF the Reform Club. under whose auspices
ne senator Will talk made application the
hoaiu OF Aldermen for permission 10 the public
S4utlc- me board could not agree 20 let the re-
FORMER use the park. The salvation Army sought
permission In vain and = socialist orator had also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CANDIDATES FOR SUPREME COURT
State Bar Association Names Men for Bench
in ID Judicial District.

The State Bar Association through = committee
has decided eight candidates for the Supreme
Court benh in the I'd Judicial District. The
candidates are. Justice Walter ". Jsycox. Judge
Frederick F crane 4. G. Mcdonald. ex Corpora
ton Counsel Judge z B. Thornas (Republicans);
William j. Carr. William r Hurd tr.. David F.
Manning. Herbert T. ketcham, or Eugene L. Rich
ards Democrats.
II IS expected that the local bar association will
indorse the list at next Tuesdays meeting. The
committee Of hftaan follow suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DEMOCRATS CAUGHT BY NEW LAW.
Plans to Make Twelve Thousand Voters
from Aliens Upset-Send for Chairman.
TBv telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Chicago. Sept. Reconsideration resns in local
Democratic circles because it discovered to-day
that the new law regulating naturalization and
requiring ninety days notice before adopted cti-
Gems can vote for the first time becomes effective
this fall.
The chairman OF the Democratic County Commit
tee is I'm the wilds of Wisconsin. and hurry call
has been him to return. The Democratic
have planned to naturalize at least twelve
thousand persons this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
opeLL coNEsRs WITH PEABODY
lBy Telegraph % The Tribnne.l

Thy TeIesThTh - TIC II""I"I
Troy. y Y. Sept. S-Ex-GovernoT Odell made a
living trip TO Lake George to-day, and for an hour
closeted with George Foster Peabody at the
lstter's house. The conference with the prominent
Democrat is said To have been ~ relation To the
question % the candidacy OF Hearst OF Jerome for
Governor. Mr.. Odell after the conference, would
Inske no abatement and hurried back hnInS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BANNER FOR ELY ROSENBERG.

Amid grand display OF whzzng rockets and
roman candles in front Of their club rooms No. eoS
Madison street. the members OF the East Side Bus-
ness Mems Association raised banner for Ely
Rosenberg. the candidate for the leadership OF thu
20 District, last night. Mr.. Rosenberg, Abe Lew
j. j. Shields and Max Brown spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DsLANY BACK. MUM ON POLITICS.

John j. Deanv. Corporation Counsel who has
been PbrOad several months on trip through the
Continent arrived here yesterday on the cam
pania Mr.. Delany threw up his hands when the
subject Of politics was mentioned.
-%4en.s talk politics 20 ma" he said. u have no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

seen paper since I was abroad. ard So
nothing Of the situation an New York No, -
NOT sec Mayor Mcclellan. and did not hear n''
him while I was IN Europe
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

Salida-Considera5le snow fell on the
surrounding mountains, but the total
snowfall is much below last year, g..
nfield-The fall on the ranges was
as great or greater than for the last
two years; the gulches are fairly we'll
filed. Manoa-The snow is confined
to northern slopes and the timter
Rosita-About 20 per cent Of the sur.
face of the Sangre de Cristo above
timber line is covered with snow,
while below tim ber line the area GOV.
cred is about l2 or 10 per cent. West.
cliffe- The total fall at and above
timber line was about 40 inches, but
it has been drifted into the gulches.
Clear View (near Dean = With a
continuance of present conditions,
water will be very scare. Torres
The winter was one Of the driest in
many years.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Indiana De emocrats.

Indianapolis. Ind March l2-The
members Of the democratic state CON-
mittee Of Indiana rounded up at the
Grand hotel today. the avowed pur-
pose Of the meeting being to fix the
time and place for holding the stats
convention and 70 discuss preliminary
plans for the coming campaign. Iu.
dications were not lackipg. however,
that other matters might develop into
a lively session. It ia stated to be
the purpose of the "ipsuroent" ele.
ment to attempt to have new rules
adopted BY the committee in regard to
the nominations and holding of con.
ventions. and the adoption Of which
would result in tying the hands Of the
so.oalled "Taggart machine. As
the "machine" however. is in con.
troll Of the committee there is not like.
" to be any radical move made.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Central League Meeting.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March l2-
The magnxte' Of the Central Base ball
league. together with the umpires and
captains and managers. gathered here
today to complete the final arrange.
ments for the season. A schedule 10
to be finally decided upon and con
siderable quantity of other business
transacted, so that 1t may be to-
morrow night before the conferees
will be- able to turn their faces home
ward. The majority of those present
appear in favor Of i4o-gAme season.
though there is some talk Of adopting
u schedule of i54 gsmes. The opening
date will be April 2s. The proposed
epforcemnt of the Sunday law in
Ohio is causing the team owners con-
siderable uneasiness.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Lithuanian Murder.

Boston, Mass. March 12-John
Sobidlofski, Lithuanian, WAS placed
on trial today for the murder Of his
wife last July. After committing the
or ime Schidlofski disappeared and =
long time elapsed before he WAS
finally found In Colorado and returned
for trial. During his Incarceration
the accused man has acted strangely.
rnving about the crime and showing
An appalling horror Of the possible
consequences. although he claimed In
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Snowfall in the Mountains.

February was unusually dry through
out the mountain districts, tho month
ly fall averaging only five inches at
stations on the Ar Kansas. watershed
while four inches was the average
for the South Platte watershed and
that Of the Kio Grande. eight inches
for the Grand and nine inches for
the Gunnison watershed. The depths
Of the accumulated snowfall at high
attitudes do not favorably compare
with those reported on the correspond
ing date last year. except for the Gun.
nison, where the deficiency il not
very marked. In each of the remain :.
ing wstershesds the depths are about
20 per cent smaller than year ago.
The following extract from the re-.
ports of correspondents show the
prevailing conditions on the Arkan.
sas watershed: Malta - There IL
more snow In the hills than for the
last three winters. WortmAu-Feb.
ruary WAS . pleasant mouth. with a
light snowfall. Buena vista-There
IL an abundance Of we'll packed snow
in the hills. Hortense-About one
foot Of snow tell at high attitudes
during February, but the depth was
not increased. owing to settling.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Florence Daily Cribune
SUPPLEMENT
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1906
This Date in History.

157S-Alexander Piccolomiui, dram
attic author, died.
1597-Amiens taken by Arcbduke
Albert.
16l2-The Third charter to vir.
ginia granted.
1649-Godfrey Bidloo. anatomist.
16S2-Chelsea hospital London,
founded.
1697-Ludovick Muggletown. found.
er of the Muggletonians. died.
l7o3 Aubrey de We're died.
176S-Six students at Oxford expell-
ed for Methodism.
.1790-John Frederick Daniel, cele.
brated chemist. horn.
17aS-Abigail Fillmore born.
lSl9-Robert Watt. author. died.
lS5O-Party professions in Ireland
prohibited.
1S54-Alliance of England, France
and Turkey against Russia.
1851 Confeder commissioner
arrived at Washington.
1s73--Gladstone threatened to re-.
sign.
Moody and Ssnkey began a
series of notable revival meetings in
London.
18T-William M. Evarts of New
York appointed Secretary Of state.
1Ss4-Coal mine explosion at POGO
hontas. Va; 100 miners killed.
lsS7-Burial of Henry Ward Beech.
er.
lS95-Queen Liluokalsni of Hawaii
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Linn Trial in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,. March i2-The case
Of John A. Linn, who Ia charged v ith
embszzlinR county funde while clerk
OF the superior court. WIS called today
aud It IL expected that the trial will
be proceeded with this . eek. Owing
to the political prominence of the
accused and the prospect that there
may be some interesting Developments
tending to show . vast system Of Alleg.
ed corruption In the administration OF
Cook county's affairs. the trial will
be followed with close attention.
Linn has been for years = prominent
politician and = leader among Swedish
republicans throughout Chicago
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

his frequent confessions that he bad a
right to kill the woman because she
had betrayed and lied to him.
Despite his strange conduct eminent
alienists who have examined him dec.
lar that he Ia perfectly sane.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12

Transferring. furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown q Son.
suoce aaoYs 70 r. Il. nillAr. %N
The daily tribune., 1906-03-12
Classified Advertisements

WANTED Man whose time is partly en-
w ployed to make collections and deliveries
for us. Mu be abb u furnish references and
bond Address, Charles scribner's sons 5Ot
Nassau Bldg, Denver, Colo. s.lOs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
MINES
SHOW Up WELL

The mining properties Of the Jellum
& Jones company at Pierce City. the
Wild Rose and the Ozark propositions
are developing beyond the expecta-
tions Of those interested.
s. p. Jellum of the firm Is at the
present time in the mining district
with Manager George Bailey The
consolidated mines are working force
os q men On the property along with
those employed in the mill, which Is
kept running constantly. running a
double shift.
Assessor George Barnard Of the
company expects to make q trip into
the Orofino country for the purpose Of
looking up mining interests In that vi
cinity. the latter part Of the week..
Mr.. Jones Of the company will make
the trip into the mining districts about
the first Of July.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
BOOSTS TAFT
FOR PRESIDENT

New Haven, June 26.-This was
alumni day at Yale. Justice Brewer,
Sc. one Of the speakers, referred to
Secretary Taft as the man who had
safely guided the country through the
intricacies of the Philippine situation
and was at present carrying out sue
cessfully the great canal problem, and
predicted that he would carry to the
presidency the same strength Of char
acter he has shown in dealing with
other projects. land when he Is in the
white house, said Justice Brewer
amid great applause, Il hope and /
know he will put into his administra-
tion those same high principles taught
by Yale which he is already showing
In public life"