davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
HEARST ON THE JUDICIARY.
Says He Had No Personal Candidates, but
Opposed Corporation Men.

Scranton, Penn, Oct 1.-THE attitude Of William,
r. Hearst and the Independence League toward the
Democratic Judiciary nominations IN the 1ss Juci-
cial Department made IN New York City last nlshs
and ths Republican nominations 70 DO made to-
night was the subject OF statement issued TODAY
by Mr. Hearst on his way to Corning NJ Y After
reterating his previous statements that the hide
pendsnoe League had been thwarted by ths Re-
publicans in its effort TO non-partIsan irdI
c:ary nominations Mr.. Hearst said:
The Independence Leagus in suggesting names
70 It's membership out presented in sddifieI Se
TO It's own candidates such names John w Cor
Thomas and some equally able and honorable Re
In it's effort TO secure non-psrtsan nomination.
the league suggested the Intervention OF the state
sPpProach sp Mr. Wo9GIuG says he rejected pos
Inc Democrats organization in Nsw York County
apparently met the lawyers committee in mors
ton been wiling it is my BELIEF tSat Sn deaf e5fais n65
Fartsan Judiclary ticket could have been framed
Sheldon and Mayer. notorious for their associa-
swindles and election frauds should be IN posi
uon 10 defeat the expressed Will OF the peoNIs for
Republican followers TO corporation tidejarV s
ieeted by corporation lawyers like Choate for IN
stance stance. VINO Is at this moment engaged by the gas
company In an effort to defeat the sO-oent Sss
rights under that law and prevent the ges ene se,
pany from being compelled to furnish gas A. 40
A large number Of names nam a% On N, D.ro,r,,,,
1uoIcary Eket seem 70 be OF the highest character
anu SehetaIIy recognized as worthy OF the suDnor,
OF all honest citizens Irrespective OF parfv
names the league will doubtless tndorss Wbafbar
any further action can be taken by the iesTIs
looking toward more bipartisan ticket depends
somewhat upon the Republican convention wbich
VIII convene tonight. But the cheap politics an
paTen,ty .,d being PLAYED by Mr. Woodruff and his cor
poratlon associates does not hold out much hone of
convention. ~ ~ieN
am not now and have not been endsavorfnx mar
sonally TO oppose any Individual or personaIiS nro
mote the fortunes OF any individual and statenents
70 inc contrary that have been made are absoITfs
false aud without tho slightest f0unAstion IN TsIS
nave had no personal candidates nor personal
hostilitles. NY sole object has been an honorabIe
one, that or securing honest. able independens
judiciary, fres from the control OF these corpora-
tiOns whose cases continually before ths r6,yrt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

graduated with honors from Harvard IN 1894. His
legal education was received at Harvard and Coiun
became a member OF the firm OF wetmors & Jsnner,
and has remained with them up to ths present
ment 20 Important public ofloes, praferrinE 70 de-
vote his time to his profsssionsl york Eor many many
and chairman Of It's sound currency COMMITTEES.
Edward Whitney, msmbsr OF ths firm Of
MacFarlene. Whitney g Monroe graduated
from Yale in 1S7s and admitted 20 the bar In
during the second % Cleveland adrninstraton. Whns
In that Office he took part in many Important con-
M York u Stat. Tsaen1.nt @ % House C0mRsson a 1880:
M o @ IN sq M s s Mas one ~ tSs
the Citizens Union, and for w r. Hears. IN IN.
for tho Intsrstats CommeToe Commission. spd a
nnernber OF the executive committees OF the State
Rufus B. Cowins. senior Judge Of General sss-
sions. was born az jamestown. " z. IN 1870, and
was graduated fron the Harvard Law School In
1895, He Is a Republican, and his hrst nomination
p asoo6 II 1873 he was elected sldernan-at. 1iri,
ss ss. Py 10 @ a bnd hs E. Sss d' o4s
than twsnty-sight years, During al that time his
xppsaIs He was the Rspgbiiosn N nismbsr q the
alasrmanic body appointed to investigate the
q both gsTtss sines Ss a5st sisetSn e hs bench
cast
Judge Otto A RosalstSy. OF the Court Of Gen.
OF the Isss Judge Martin T. Mcmahon. He Is
thirty-three years Id, aud OF the leaders OF
the Hebrews on tfh East Side. He was born In
this city. and gra duated from the New York
University Law School in 1894 and admitted 10 the
bar the year He was Assistant District At
torney under Oloott. Governor Higgins appointed
him last October to ill the vacancy in General
Sessions caused By the resign alton OF Justice New
burger, who got the Tamnany nomination for the
Supreme Court He the nominee OF the Re
publican party for the vacancy the same bench
at the last election but defeated by his Demo-
cratic opponent. His term successor Judge
MoAIahon expires on December q OF this year.
Prank T. Fitzgerald was born IN New York in
1883 He was educated at ths public schools and
was graduated from St Mary's College and the
Columbia Law School In 1883 he was nominated by
Tammany FOR Congress and defeated ths fusion
nominee by more than 5000 plurality Before
taking his seat In Congress- he was selected Regis
ter OF New York County. Resigning his seat, he
continued in the Registers Office until elected Sur
rogate. He originated the successful 'bloclS sys-
tenn Of recording deeds. He Is member OF tho
Players and the Manhattan, Democratic and Press
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

by the executive committee in the afternoon.
adopted
In our opinion a movement such as that known
by the name OF The judiciary Nominators and
the nominations proposed by them are more en-
titled 10 the public confidence than the course
pursued and the nominations proposed by a
selfish candidate for Office lesgued with boss
whom he has condemned. especially when the
candidate and the boss have such personal IN
terests at stake as litigation in the courts. and
the ticket proposed contains the names OF men
who are selected. not for their judicial fitness
but because Of their personal service 10 the can
didate and to the boss.
The ablest lawyer OF integrity and industry Is
the best servant on the bench for the laboring
man, the business man. and all those who have
not special interests at stake, such as the defense
Of libel suits. In which delay and appeals are
frequently the most powerful weapons of the
defence
We pledge ourselves to do all In our power.
both by the nomination and the support OF eff
c!ent lawyers for Judges and by legislation sup
elemental to that already passed by successive
Republican legislatures, 70 end the laws delay.
The makeup OF the ticket practically was q
forsgone conclusion. even before the meeting OF
the executive committee OF the county COM
mittee Early IN the day President Parsons
came out unequivocally for the denomination OF
Judge RosalslSy. declaring that II was privi-
legs for the Republican party to show It's ap-
probation OF his services. Many OF the leaders
felt that still further concessions should be
exacted from the independents. but there existed
no sentiment against the acceptance OF the inde-
pendent ticket.
National Chairman Cortelyou called on County
President Parsons and they talked over the Sit
uation. Mr.. Cortelyou thought II would be a
good thing at this tuncturs for the Republicans
to accept the independents ticket, and said that
President Roosevelt thought 50. too. but did not
indicate that he or President Roosevelt believed
1t should be swallowed entire.
At the executive committee meeting Joseph
Levenson william Halpin and others said Il
might be a good thing to nominate straight
Republican ticket, but President Parsons advo-
Gated the acceptance OF the Noninstors' ticket
with Rosalsky substituted. and the vote was
unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ROSALSKY ON TICKET.

Continued from f,rst page.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Justice Edward g. ClInch was born in New York
in 1916 He IS a graduate of the City College and
the Columbia Law School Mr. Clinch was sd-
rni+ted TO the bar In 1855 His law practice was
principally with surrogates and commercial bust
ness Governor Higgins recently appointed him 10
AL the vacancy caused by the death OF Justice Bar
rett He is prominent in Baptist missionary WORK,
Mount Morris Republican clubs. the Quill ana
Hardware clubs and the State Bar Association
His home Is at No. 1873 West l21st street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
PARTIEs UNIrg FoR CLAN ELEcrlon.

the Association to Prevent Corrupt Practices at
Elections has received Information OF the adoDt,o
OF the Elnlra compact by all three political par
Ties IN Chemuns County. The adoption OF this
compact ts move for election reform Whsn
adopted In Elmira In 1905 IL reduced the election
eNponSts OF ,tIat city 10 less than One-hfth tha
sum that had been spent for that purpose in pre-
v@lous @ %eafs me compact limits the amount 20 be
spent pS each organization or it's candidate IL
rurther binds each party to endeavor detsot and
prosecute yioiato Of the election lava and orars
eouvfatkon. '"S' sns
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

IL you want elsan and common sense ad-
n'inistration BY Charles {. Hughes as Governor
register 20 morrow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

All places of registry in the city are open to-
morrow from a. m. to 10 p. m. Don't fall to
register 10 your name ia not in the books.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Tomorrow Is the third day Of registration.
Il 10 the duty Of every Republican 20 register
and vots
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Hiah-Grade Service

II you contemplate real estate
purchase or loan. consultation win
Us will prove highly advan'aseOr,,
and may save you much trouble and
litigation.
We are experts in htle sxamina-
tion. and cur pol cy Of ii,le insurance
is backed by SlI.000.0OO capital
Our fees for this hish-srade seryie'
and protection are moderate. Con-
suhation cess you nothing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
MISS DORSEY FOUND
MENTALLY UNSOUND
Mobile Woman Has Been Living In ST.
Louis Under Care of
Authorities.

st. Louis, Mo-. December 22.-(Special)
John Dorsey of Mobile. Ala. an engineer
on the Louisville and Nashville, today
obtained, through Sheriff Powers of Mo-
bile county, the release of his sister,
Miss Carrie Dorsey. the former .doDile
woman sentenced to Jail in Clayton for
thirty days on a charge of vagrancy.
She declined to go to Mobile, claiming
that Mobile contains an army of soldiers
who have fondness for cutting out peo-
pies hearts. But she expressed willing
ness to go elsewhere, and though az
this moment en- route to Mobile on the
Mobile and Ohio train which left the
union station at S:15 tonight, she believes
she is going to Cincinnati.
The st. Louis authorities declared today
that they haid Jailed Miss Dorsey as an act
of charity. They admitted that she
should have been sent to n sanitarium
instead of to jail. but explained that the
laws of st. Louis county provided that
person could not be examined mental
ly until given a Jail sentence. st. Louis
county has no public insane asylum and
is obliged to have its insane wards kept
at private institutions. Miss Dorsey was
arrested December 16, in hut where she
had resided since Thanksgiving eve. She
was in the habit of sleeping on the earth
without cover Che hut has no floor) and
cooking by camp fire, with twiss, for
which she gathered in the woods.
She was not charged With any crime,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
COMPROMISE ALL
IN FAVOR OF JAPS
ALTMAN MAINTAINS THAT UNDER
THE LAW JAPS CANNOT BE AD.
MlTTED TO WHITE SCHOOLS UN.
DER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.

San Francisco, Cal, December 22.-That
the controversy over the segregation of
the Japanese children may be settled
without bringing about a clash between
the United States authorities and the
municipal government, is the hope of the
officials. A movement has been set afoot
to bring about a compromise between
the board of education and the Japanese
Today Aaron Altman, president of the
board of education, was approached with
a tentative proposition to arbitrate the
entire controversy, the basis of arbitration
being that japanese native-born children
should be allowed to attend the San Fran
cisco schools that American children do
providing they are of the same age as
the latter.
Altman refused to consider the possi-
bility of arbitration along these lines
He reiterated his position that it is man
datory on the part of the board of edu-
cation to segregate the Japanese children
under the present state school laws.
The persons who are striving to adjust
the matter in behalf of the Japanese
and the federal authorities, are now PLAN
ming to attempt to induce the next legis-
lature to repeal that section of the code
dealing with the establishment of a sepa-
rate school for children of Indian, Chin
ese and Monaghan descent, and enact a
new law which will give the board of ed
ucaton scope to deal with the present
situation in this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
KING MENELIK HAS
ANOTHER SETBACK
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND ABOUT
APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR,
AND TROUBLE IS,ExPEcTED IN
CASE OF HIS DEATH.

Rome, December 22.-Reports received
here from an authoritative source de-
clare that Menelik, King of Abyssinia,
has suffered fresh attack of syncope.
Increased apprehension is felt, especially
as recently the ruler seems to have
changed him mind about the appointment
of a successor. 1t is no longer certain
Jjsu, who has been described as a son of
Menelk's daughter, and her husband,
Ras Michael, will be chosen, and if this
is so the struggle for the throne after
the death of the King will be fiercely car
ried on. These difficulties are augment
ed by the differences existing between the
representatives resident in Abyssinia of
the three powers mostly deeply interested
in that country, Italy, Great Britain and
France.
These diplomatists have been in Abyss
sinla since the time when the interests of
their respective governments confiicted
strongly; they have not buried the per-
sonal resentments aroused during that pc
ricd, and they are today adversaries in
spite of the fact that their governments
are acting In perfect accord. Italy and
Great Britain already have decided to re-
call their diplomatic representatives in
Abyssnia, and it is believed that France
will follow suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
PAREDES GOES TO
UNH0RSE CASTRO
FOR THREE MONTHS HE HAS
BEEN BUYING ARMS AND AMMU.
MILTON AND HE HAS EVEN PRO.
CURED A YACHT,

New York, December 22.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
Gen Antonio Paroles, who has been
for the last three months preparing an
Instruction against President Castro Of
Venezuela, sailed yesterday from this city
on the steamer Maraval for Trinidad.
1T was only nine days ago that Cen
eral Paroles arrived here on the same
vessel from the Port of Spain to complete
some details of his projected rebellion.
Besides the 1900 Mauser rifles and sew
eral million cartridges, he obtained in
New York and abroad on a previous visit
north few months ago, General Paroles
has now a large steam yacht under char
ter. This vessel was recently at Liver
pool and has Been renamed the General
Eel Legalista. She is now being made
ready to carry an expedition to Venezuela
from one of the West Indian islands,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
COAL SITUATION
IS MUCH BETTER
Commissioner Lane Thinks Remedy
Lies Entirely With railroads.&c.
Thinks Commission Powerless.

Washington, December 22.-Franllin X.
Lane of the interstate commerce commits
sion, who has been in conference with
officials of the western railroads relative
to the car shortage, in an interview to-
night sadi the coal situation, one of the
most knotty problems resulting from car
shortage, had been relieved greatly.
Speaking of his recent trip through the
west to study existing conditions, Mr..
Lane said:
There is a very serious terminal con-
geston. The shippers are bitterly COM
planning that the railroads should have
foreseen the car shortage and met the
emergency
1.-THE suggestion was made to us by
James j. Hill that the railroads of the
United States spend S., 100000 at the
rate of $1,000,000,O0O a year in buying
equipment, putting double track in the
place of single track, four tracks where
now are two; putting in new switches,
and enlarging their terminal facilities.
Both in Chicago and Minneapolis pos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
PUTS ROOSEVELT
WITH WASHINGTON
Editor of Churchman Says Both Are
Makers of Precedents and Show
Creative Genius.

New York, December 22.-Roosevelt and
Washington were eulogized as the two
great Presidents by the Rev. DR.. Silas
McBee, editor of the Churchmen, in an
address entitled, "Our President" deliv-
cred at the dinner of the New England
Society of the Oranges, at Orange to-
night lie said:
Il unhesitatnsly connected George
Washington and Theodore Roosevelt In
the birth years of the nation. the first
executive was necessarily a maker of
pl ecedents. In the new birth of the ma
ton as a world power the present exec
utiVe has again from necessity become
a maker of precedents. Both Presidents
have shown creative genius in dealing
with new conditions. They have contrib
uted positively and constructively to the
Interpretation of the powers of the eX
ecutive under the constitution. They have
accepted the constitution as a living in
strument, and not dead letter. TO de-
gree unequalled they have been loyal to
the American people who made and who
defend and sustain the constitution"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

tive proof was given us that the tense
situation in traffic affairs was due to
faulty methods of management as well
as inadequate equipment.
"A car clearing house, by which the
roads will receive credit weekly for their
cars. and under which cars might be used
to best advantage, is good suggestion
offered by Mr.. Midgley of Chicago, an au-
thority on railway matters. He cites the
system now followed by the Southern Pa
cific, one of the roads he represented be-
fore the commission. I don't care to go
into question of remedy at present or
to go into the matter further. A report
will soon be submitted to the commission.
1t is safe to say there is no remedy
resting within the power of the commits
sion. 1t rests with the railroads them
Selves and if they cannot successfully
cope with the issue now at hand, then
a law should be made to cover such
cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Everything Lovely In C. & A.

Chicago, December Is. NJ. FELTON,,
president of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road, returned from the east today and
made a general denial of reports of strife
over affairs of the company at the re-
cent board meeting in New York Mr..
FELTON, declared there had been no dis
agreement between the Hartman and
Moore interests in the Alton, and that
he could not account for reports TO
that effect having been circulated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Thanks President for Telegram.

Washington, December 22.-The follow
Ing telegram of Governor Pardee of Cali
fornia, dated Sacramento, thanking the
President for his action in the matter of
taking steps to repair the break in the
Colorado river. was made public at the
White House today: Many thanks for
your telegram informing me that South
ern Pacific will proceed at once to repair
Colorado break and that the matter will
be brought before congress for perma-
nent settlement
You saved many thousand persons from
ruin and many thousand fertile acres
from devastation. l thank you in the
name of our people and also personally"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Under Guard.

Columbus. o., December 22.-Adjutant
General Critchfield declared tonight that
he had no reason to modify his statement
regarding the record of the SiXtieth Ohio
volunteer infantry. He reiterated his
statement that the official records of the
war department furnished to the state
of Ohio show that the regiment was hon
orably discharged. The correspondence Of
General Tyler referred to IN the state
ment issued from the White House, Cen
eral Crtchfleld said is not part of the
published official records
He declares that if any order was ever
issued from the office of the assistant
adjutant general for a notation to mus
ter rolls of the SiXtieth Ohio, that the
regiment was mustered out by IAN order
from this office by reason of its being
disorganized, mutinous and worthless, J"
such notation was never made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
TWENTY INJURED.
Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight
Train In Nevada,

Reno, New, December 22.--Twenty pas
sengers were injured, some seriously but
as far as reported none fatally, in a
head-on collision at Harvey, New, at 44O
o'clock today on the Southern Pacific
railroad. A freight train was stopped on
the main line while the conductor who
knew that the tri-weelSly special pas
senger train was due, went to the office
to telephone for more time. While he
was in the office the passenger train
going fifty miles an hour. crashed into
the freight
The engineer of the freight says his
watch had stopped and he did not know
what time it was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Elk
CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

Southern Railway will sell
Christmas Holiday Excursion
tickets from all points on its
line at one and one-third fare,
plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale
Dec. 20, 81, %, %, "a, Is, 80 and
81, and Jan. LIST, limited for re-
turn Jan. 7th, 1907. For rates,
schedule and complete informa-
tion apply to M. H. Bone, D. P.
A., M. Coxwell, G. P. A., Morris
Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

liquifying the blood of st. Gennaro, which
is kept in a phial in the Church of St
Gennaro at Naples. sisnor Gacci ex-
planned and showed that this change was
effected by the use Of a chemical COM
bination known to the ancients for the
preservation of blood, and that blood
treated with ii llqufes at certain tenn
perature.
Signor Giacei performed his expert
ments with a calfs blood, adding thereto
substances the nature of which he did
not reveal lie will make scientific COM
munication in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Increase In AtIanta's cIearines.

Atlanta, December 22.-(Special)--At-
lantas clearings for December %. through
the Atlanta Clearing House association,
were 1899, 564.39, as compared with $751;
4S9.2S on the same day of 1905. Atlanta's
clearings for the week ending today were
s6,125, 04S.3S, as compared with s4,sS1, 627.93
for the same week of last year. The
Christmas shopping trade has been wholly
unprecedented, and to this largely is
thought to be due the great increase in
the cearings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Violates Federal Eieht-Hour Law.

Boston. December 22.-1n the United
states circuit court today Judge Dodge
imposed a fine of 500 ON William H. Ell
lis, a contractor. for violating the federal
eight-hour law in employing men in the
construction of a pier at the Charlestown
navy yard There We're two counts in the
Indictment a fine of $3.50 being imposed
on each count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
No Agreement About Henley Regatta

New York, December 22.-The question
of entering into an agreement with the
Henley Regatta stewards was discussed
at the annual meeting of the American
Rowing association stewards today but
no official action was taken inFthe mat
ter. 1t is not likely that any action will
be taken until after the March meeting
of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
LIQUIFY THE BLOOD
BY CHEMICAL MEANS
Interesting Experiment Is Made In
Rome to Explain the So-Called
"Miracle."

Rome, December 22.-An interesting ex-
pertinent was conducted at the Peoples
palace here today when Sgnor Giacci
gave visible and comprehensive demon
stration of the yearly miracle of the