davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
FOR EARLY CONVENTION
Friends of Mr. OdeU FaUor Septem-
Der %, at Saratoga.

The tentative plan Of the friends OF State Chair
man Odeu is to have the Republican State Con-
Vention called 10 meet at Saratoga on September
25 This is the date set for the Democratic State
Convention The committee will meet tomorrow
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. OCell was in
town yesterday for short time. in conference
with Colonel Reuben L. Fox, secretary Of the
state committee. He had few callers. He will be
in town again to-day.
One Of Mr.. Odelrs heutenants. when asked last
night about the early date for the State convention
and the naming of September 25. said:
1t is plain notice 10 the friends of Governor
HggH%s ms that we do @ mot on 6vs to IN DO Wng M a SS fS
position that it is the best policy to name the
state ofices no matter whether the Democrats are
going TO split or not we believe that II we are
II Governor Higgins has enough delegates in the
state fe 10 g6 m b % befoT Ie Sb e @ S
what the Democrats are going 10 do as afterward
September 25 is the earliest practicable date. The
primaries are on the 18th, and the Board Of Elec-
lions has three in which certify the returns
and settle contests That takes all the time up e
day Of the week ON which 10 hold a convention. as
many OF the delegates would be travelling all day
best date Putting it over until October 3 would
lose us week of campaigning. We need TO get TO
work early.
The OdeI men are confident that at least twenty
one members of the thirty-eight comprising the
committee will vote for September % as the most
appropriate date
II is rot believed that the question or chanse
in the craftsmanship will come up at the meeting
tomorrow. 1t is understood that ex-GOvernor
Odell will remain at the head of the state cOmrnit-
tee until the meeting of the State Convention
There will be l,Oll delegates in the Republican state
Convention this year. Two years ago the cOnven-
ton contained 9TS The ratio of representation is
based the last vote for President. This year 5G6
will be nominate. OF the lOl1
delegates S52 will be elected from this ctty-isS from
New York County, 1SS from Kings, is from queens
and from Richmond
Senator Platt said yesterday that he expected 70
he at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow TO greet
the members of the State Committee He said he
Thought the committee would decide the date
for holding the State Convention and then adjourn,
and that no other business would be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
PRENTICE AFTER LEADERSHIP.
Assemblyman Endorsed by Well Known
Voters of New Twenty-ffth District

Assemblyman Ezra P. Prentice is a candidate
for the Republican leadership Of the new 25th
Assembly District, and his friends out in a
circular to the voters OF the district asking their
support at the primaries The circular is signed
by ex-DOck Commissioner McDougan Hawkes.,
President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
Alderman Frank D. Sturges. William H. Wad-
hams, Anthony Barker. General Nelson H. Henry.
Frank ID. Pavey. and about one hundred other
well known citizens of the 25th. Among other
things the circular says:
Mr.. Prentice stands for efficient practical and
clean political work. The old 18th Assembly
District has had honest and successful party
organization. IL has had the highest percentage
of Republican votes for President Governor and
Mayor in the last two elections. It was the only
district in the county carried last fall for the
Republican candidate for Mayor. Its local can
didatcS were elected. the Republican 3ticket
alone by large majOrities. Mr.. Prentice has
been leader in this work.
Last year Mr.. Parsons elected president
of the Republican County Committee. From
the moment it became evident that Mr. Parsons
would not submit TO the dictatiOn Of Lemuel Ely
QuIgg, Mr.. Quigg sought to dispace him. The
election OF Mr.. Prentice will be an assurance
that our district will support an honest and in
dependent administration of party affairs In this
county; that II will oppose bossism and the man
agement Of the Republican party for private
ends or special corporate interests by Mr.. Quigg
and those who have brought the party into dis
reputC.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

THE Equitable Trust
i Company will ac-
cept your bank ac-
count, subject to
check, and allow a fair
rate of interest.
QIt will take good care OF
YOUR securities; il will col.
tect bonds, rents, MORTGAGES,
interest. dividends, coupons,
and every class of income;
Il will pay tnxes and insur.
ance, sell property, and
undertake the cnre and man
aSement of estates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
HEARST READY FOR FRAY.
To Begin September HAS Decided to
Name Full Ticket.

William r. Hearst will open his campaign for
Governor at Syracuse on Labor Day when he will
address the labor unions of Central New York
The labor organizations OF WatertOwn have In
vited him to make speech there the same day
He will go if he can. Mr. Hearst will return
New York from San Francisco early next week
He is to speak at Greenvil!e H. on Saturday OF
this week.
The Hearst men have the same decided 70
name fun ticket and let the regular Democrats
take II or leave ii. they like. One Of Mr..
Hearsts leutenants said yesterday:
The Independence League will name complete
ticket az the State Convention at Carnegie Hall,
on September II. and following the meeting the
County. Assembly Senate and Congress district
conventions win be held and full tickets will be
named for all the places Mr.. Hearst regards the
election of new type Of Justice as OF as much
importance the election of a state ticket There
win be no Compromise with Tammany ON the
judgeshipS- The fanmany men Will take what We
give them, they name their own candidates
and the risk of seeing them beaten. Mr.. Hearst
does not whether the regular Democratic or
ganigatOn indOrSeS him or not. II the regulars
fall in line and take our ticket as We
frame IL up. all right We will not object TO that
IL they don't take ticket they may so through
the fOrmalitN Of naming candidates OF their own,
hut they will all run third in the race.
Word reached the Gisey House headquarters yes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

\lff2

terday that the Hearst men had obtained control
Of the regular organization in Jefferson County ana
that John N Carlisle. candidate for the feaulai
nomination for Governor would not go TO the s'-1o
convention as a delegate When Max r 4ai4S'-I
was asked about the rumOr he said-
Il understand that Mr., Carlisle will not us
delegate to the Democratic State Convention a7
does not control the organization there
The Hearst men hard at work both IN NeS-3-
town and Auburn II was said yesterday oS ui7
Hearst managers that Charles E. Rattisah' ll'.-
ber Of the Democratic State Committee from ~
C,avI1ca -Seneca-Yatss district. would not be -
elected to the state committee, as E1ealS' 'vSTs-
had been slated for the place by Seneca and ~
combining against Cayuga- Rattigan IS ths t-, I-s
ager Of the boom Of ex-MayOr Osborne or sgo--s
for Governor Mr. Osborne is head OF the Os.ot--
Harvesting Machinery Company He sold Se. ~
works 70 the harvester combination, ana ~ -
employees think that he drove fine DaIsaN
their expense.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
Children
Thrive
Grape Nuts

4 Mass physician has found cure for con-
STIPULATION ia chidren-citIng fifteen cases-by
feeding them Grape-Nut
Some time ago lie writes L became inter
esied IN your fOoa Crap Nuts as a cure for
constipation in children Having tried II In nv
own family. have advised II In fifteen cases in
which all suffered with constipation more or less
severe. The result has been absolute relief
81 all.
I write this that other children may be
benefited"
How much better it is thus to bring about a
healthy action in the bowels OF growing children
10y natGral means, than 10 feed them with i'm
proper food requiring some kiTrl OF cathartic
al intervals 10 overcome constipation.
Grape-Nuts gives energy TO the entire nervous
system, including the nerves that cause the
natural contraction and relaxation OF the bowel
muscles that propel the food mass along.
II IS predigested also. and the blood easily a5-
sorbs the food il soas through the body,
storing up vitality ana force for the functions
Of all the organs.
Children especially. should get the right start
as 10 habits of living They should grow into
bright. strong, cheerful men and women. Crane
Nuts solves the question Of the start; whole
some appetite VIII DO the rest
Chtfren's teeth benefited by chewing
fErape-Auts, also Your dentist VIII tell you that
& certain amount Of exercise in chewing frEl
food IS necessary 10 grow strong. beautiful teeth
Teeth need exercise just the s2r.c as muscles,
81 they arc TO grow strong and iirm nature
intended. Grap"-Nuts gives the exercise aad
also gives material from when good teeth are
made.
There's a reaaon." Read the little book, .gl:e
Road 10 Weilyille,' in pEgs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
ARRESTS In PANAMA.
Little Excitement Over Alleged Plot to Kill
AmadOr.

Washington. Aug 13.-Governor Magoon Of
Panama advised the State Department to-day
Of the arrest of thirteen men on the isthmus
charged with plotting to kill President Amador
and overthrow the Republic,
He says that eleven of the men are Colombians.
one is a Mexican and the other a Nicaraguan
All the men are In jail. AMI Governor MagOOn
says the incident caused little excitement on the
isthmus and there is no suspicion that any Of
the men were employed by other governments
Dr. r. A. Amador Consul General of Panama in
this city, received cable dispatch yesterday from
the secretary of his father, President Amador Of
Panama assuring him that all was tranquil on
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
B.R. T. STOCK FALLS TWO POINTS.
Disorders and Recent Decision of Justice
Gaynor Affect the Market

Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock, which closed at Is
Saturday. opened wide yesterday. with sales Of
two thousand shares from 1915 to 76z, rallied TO
7TlL within the first half hour touched its low point
of the day-75S-in the last hour. and closed &C.
net loss of 2 points Its weakness was due TO the
decision of Justice Gaynor, handed down late on
Saturday afternoon. and TO the disorders the
company's Coney Island lines on Sunday The stock
was well supported, and the transactions were not
extensive only about 10000 shares being Sold.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
FULLER NAV BE ON hearst TICKET.
M Telegraph to d

[By Telegraph % Inc Iribune.I
Watertown N Y. Aug I.-LOCal Hearst nv
are enthusiastic the announcement that ''e'.s
A. Fuller of Philadelphia y. Y, will accept -.
nomination for Lieutenant Governor ar the haAe'
OF the independence League Mr.. Fuller Is -
master of the State Grange, and they oeheyS 5 s
niDe-tenthS OF the CSFangeTS in the state VIII 49,.
port him. They first planned to run him SsS'--
SauatOr Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
SECRETARY SHAW EXPECTED HERE.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Aug 1S-Secretary shaw NA0
returned TO Washington from the West TO-DAY
will go TO New York in the next few days %
meet Mrs Shaw. who is returning home from
prolonged visit TO Europe. Mr. Shaw win yis.t
the financial district while in New York ou@
according 20 his statement to-day. there are ~
matters affecting the Treasury Departures
which will require conferences Of inportance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
b. u. r. MIKES SETTLEMENT.
-GoUcrnOr Black, 1t Is SAID, H'M
Also BE Counsel.

statement covering the technical points OF the
refusal OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company %
allow passengers to so COney Island for a single
fare was given out yesterday by Parker. Hatch &
Sheehan. counsel for the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road under which name the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
s' operates It's Coney Island trains In addition 60
thls law arn the roads regular counsel! It was re-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
TO NAME JOHN w. GARRETT.

Try Telegraph TO The TrihCrs.l
Baltimore Aug 1S-John W. Garrett. sfaHls,
Of the former president OF the Baltimore -
Railroad Will be nominated tomorrow by hsP--
Ncans of the 2d Congress District again 70 il'
the fight against Congressman Fred Iai0o'|
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
KILLS wouLp-Bs HoLD-uP MAN

Rochester n. Y. Aug. 13-Three unknown
men entered the saloon OF Frank Randazzo
state and smith streets this afternoon and de-
manded $3.50 They drew guns 90 emphasize
their demand. but RandazzO hred first killing
one Of the robbers. The other two ned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

Passed Away.

COX-Entered into rest Friday
June LIST, at o'clock A. NJ, Mrs.
Phoebe Payne Cox after a long sick
ness which she bore with Christian
patience and resignation. During
her sickness she expressed the wish
that she might be conscious at the
last SO she could testify to her faith
in her loving Lord.
This wish being gratifed she re-
peated several beautiful hymns
which were sung at her funeral She
also repeated the 23rd Psalm to the
lady whom she had served so many
years and from whom she shrank
from parting. knowing what a strong
bond of love bound them together
and how she would be missed She
said Good bye. Jesus is calling I
must go"
She was a devout Christian. She
never turned a deaf ear TO the cry
Of distress of any one no matter
how humble and destitute they were.
She was highly respected and loved
by all who knew her. both white and
cOlOred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
SEN. FORAKER'S
EXPLANATION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Now, what I thought was. II they
were receiving equally good accom-
modatious, this amendment would
not hurt anybody. II they are not
equally good. the amendment ought
20 be put into the law. and ought TO
bee enforced. for the black man who
pays $40 Is ride from one point TO
another ought 20 have just as good
service and just as good accommoda
ton as the white man has who pays
the same price. The Senator from
South Carolina was one OF the first
70 say ne heartily approved the a
mendment. and / really think he is
the author of all the trouble, for as
soon as the Senator from South Car
olina made that announcement /
commenced getting letters OF objec-
ton from every direction. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. TILLMAN. Well. Mr.. Presi-
dent, If my honest adoption and ear
nest advocacy Of the Senator's pro-
posed amendment has resulted in
causing northern politicians who are
colored people 10 deluge the Sena-
tor and others with protests, 7 am
very sorry, because I heartily SYM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

was the succeeding winter wen;
10 Columbia TO our State fair.
mean the law separating the races
= by compelling the railroads to give
separate coaches. I went to the
fair, and realizing that there was a
great crowd there and that the train
at night, the excursion train. would
/ be very much crowded, / decided
that / would go home on the noon
train, about I o'clock. So L got nv
grip and went TO the depot, and, al
though it was an hour or more be-
fore the train was TO go out. I al
ready found every seat occupied in
the white cars and a throng in the
passageway. There were several of
those cars. So. not liking to stand
up fOr the distance Of so miles. I
began TO perambulate along from one
car TO another. Finally I got to a
perfectly empty coach with no one
in ii except two dar}ies. Well. I
quietly and very modestly ensconced
myself in one of the seats. 1t was
just as good as any Of the cars I
had PASSED through. but IL was mark
ed 'colored." and under the law set
apart for colored people.
/ mad no right there, but thought
II ] behave myself my colored fell
ow-citizens will not object" After
a while toward the time the train
would leave, several cOlored gentle
men came in, among them a very
bright, copper cOlored fellow-citizen
OF mine, who evidently had been to
college, because a little later on, af-
ter sitting down opposite me and
smiiingly entering into conversation.
H. 81
10 BenedioS College while YOU were
governor. and / know YOU" I said
We'll. ] hope you never heard any
thing very bad about me-" He said
No; we colored people like you.
Some Of us. though. make a terrible
racket about some things YOU HAYS
said. Your bark is worse than your
bite
Finally he said. with a CLEAN of
humOr, which simply convulsed me
afterwards. although 1 did not relish
IL right of, Governor. don't you
think that the white felix's ought to
obey the laws they put on the
books?' ] did not need any more
hint, quietly reached down. got my
grip, and said. "NOu are all right.
7 surely believe in obeying that law.
because we would not let you ride
either in the cars for the whites:
and II YOU object 20 my riding here
/ will 90 back" and I walked back
and stood up.
Mr.. FORAKER Mr. President,
] do not, in view of the lateness of
the hour, care to probing the dis
cussion Of that subject. ] only want
90 quit IL, as I began by saying that
I offered the amendment upon the
theory that I was securing n benefit
20 the 100000 OF colored people
living In the Southern States from
whom ] was receiving many letters
OF the character ] have described and
OF the character that will appear in
the Record In the morning. But
since colored men who understand
the subject object 20 IL upon the
ground that has been suggested. II
propose 20 leave &c 20 the conferees
10 dispose OF il as they may see fit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

the capture the march 10 Womacl
began. IL was nearly o'clock this
morniag when the Robertson home
was reached and the man was
brought before the assaulted girl.
That's the one said she al
once, and the man replied: yes
lady, I'm the one. Gentlemen, I ad-
nit the crime"
The mob then proceeded with
their victim past the spot where he
had committed the crime and to a
tree near the road, where a rope
was thrown over a limb about Is
feet high and the other end knotted
about the mans neck. He was Civ
en- an opportunity to speak and a.
gain he confessed his guilt. and af-
ter fervent prayer TO God for for
giyeness he was drawn into the air
TO die by strangulation.
Before life was extinct the body
was lowered TO the ground and logs
and brush were heaped upon Il and
the mass ignited. For q moment
the body writhe3, a few groans were
heard and the flames completed the
work. Two hours later the eharred
body was buried under the same
tree under the direction Of a DEPUTY
marshal from Purcell, who had been
thwarted in his effort to take the
man from the mob.
Miss Robertson's condition Is not
serious
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

Beginning Monday, July 10th.
Richmond and vicinity are to be the
recipients Of a rare musical treat.
In the advent OF 5. II. Dudley's Jolly
Philippians I'm their Mammoth Wa
ter Proof Opera Tent. For several
years the Famous Troubadours have
made their annual appearance to the
manifest delight of thousands. AZ
ter their last seasons summer tour
they Joined S. II. Dudley in the
greatest OF all colored shows "The
Smart Set Co.. which. owing to the
artistic popularity OF S. II. Dudley
their Star, broke all records for sim
liar metropolitan attractions. Dur
ing the past season Mr.. Dudley. WHO
has had unlimited experience with
summer shows, affected a coniunc-
ton with the Famous Troubadours.
and the Company now known as the
Jolly Philippians comprises the for
mer Famous TrOubadOurs" AMI the
principle members of the Smart
Set making "a company OF forty Of
the best colored talent America can
produce. Including S. II. Dudley.
salem Tut Whitney, VIM. A. Bay
nard, James Burris, J. G. Wright.
Inc Great Pewee. George MClain.
Tom Seldom, Charles Taylor, John
Warren, George Wilson, Sam Wise.
The Ethiopian Quartette, John Hop
kins. VIM. White. Geo. Wright. Ho-
mer Tut, Sheridan Davis, Sam Read
ing BERTHE Ormes Dudley, Nettie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

tic success and will be replete with
sweet singing, beautiful songs and
unique dances; Salem Tut whitney
tLucky Bid assisted by several
other eminent comedians wiz insure
the comedy success OF the show.
The Jolly Philippians go from here
TO the principal cities OF the South.
There viii be a Grand Street Parade
az HAS. Tickets for Box and re-
served seats can be secured for the
entire engagement
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday for ladies and children.
Prices 10, Is and sets; no higher.
Daily Concerts at Tent: 1890 and
1915. Rain or Shine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
AN ECHO FROM
STAUNTON. VA.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Millner; Portsmouth. VIM. A. NY
ers; Suffolk, John NJ. Boothe: Nor
folk, W. II. Mills. Lynchburg. W. ].
Wells; Newport News. J. c. Allen:
Pocahontas. ID. c. johnson: Clifton
Forge, z. F. Scott; Charlottesville.
". J. Gunnell; Stonega. Wise Co.
A. +. Miller; Norton. H. s. Staples:
Covington, c. B. Brown: Staunton.
J. IL Allen; Radford. r. NJ. Pettis:
South Boston A. ID. Ragland: Suth-
erlins, Halifax Co. A. B. Belts: Mar
tnsville, J. L. Hill; Blackstone.
II. L. Jackson; Pulaski, w. z. Mitch
ell; Roanoke, DR.. I. ID. Burrell:
Berkeley. T. II. Walker; Harrison
burg, ]. c. Holmes; Chase City. w
f. Davis; Rural Retreat. J. F. Bent
ley; Buckingham Co. Rev. Caesar
Perkins. ID. D.; North Danville. {.
NJ. Smith; Hanover Co. John G.
Smith; WaynesborO. Rev. w. r.
Hughes: Prince George Co, John
Bland; Lexington. c. z Woodford.
Bristol. DR.. r. o. Woodward: Ma.
nassas, T. s. Lyle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
THE VICTIM BURNED.
A Horrible Lynching.

Chickasaw, 1. T., July IA col
ored man who committed a criminal
assault upon the 16 year old daugh-
ter OF Ira Robertson, near Womack
was captured last night and after
being taken back TO the scene OF his
crime, was hanged and burned near
the spot where he committed the
deed. He confessed and offered no
resistance to the mob.
To one person the man gave his
name as Cliff Mays. OF Marshall, Tex
and he told another that IL was Will
Newbright, of San Antonio. BY the
time the man was overtaken near
Bradley last night fully 400 men had
Joined In the chase, and soon after
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14

pathize with that proposed legisla-
ton. said so when IL was first in
troduced. and I am in favor of n
yet. / yielded that amendment the
very last one in the conference com
mlttee' anu ] should like to see it go
back. / hope the Senate will in
struet us before we get through to
put IL back.
While am on my feet, II the Sen
ator will permit me, / want to tell
a little tncident in regard to the dis
elimination against the colored peo-
PIE and white people in keeping
them apart in South Carolina. No
doubt some of these complaints
come from South Carolina.
-Four or i've years ago, when the
law was first enacted think It
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-14
ROLL OF COMMITTEES.

The following are the committees
as finally appointed:
Endowment Advisory Board-W.
A. Millner. S. NJ. Wilson. NJ. Isbel
Jesse Scruggs, Frank Proctor, Willis
Wyatt, John R. Chiles, Anderson
Branch, L. :. G.. Patterson. Vim. A.
Myers. Or. /. d. Burrell. DIT. W. F..
Atkins.
Committee on Business-John T.
Taylor, George W. Rison. II. L.
Jackson. w r. Smith, z. F. Scott.
Committee on Law and Supervis-