davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
WOULD SUPPORT ROOT.
OdeN Thinks Secretary and Post
master WMcor Good Men

state Chairman odeIl said yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel that he would ba v,.a -
support Elihu Root as the candidate of the Pa
publicans for Governor. Mr. Oden did not VOL
unteer the suggestion II was drawn ont IN the
course Of talk with the newspaper men.
Mr. Root Is a good man." said ex-Governor
odeu. i would be glad TO support him n ba e.
named by the convention. / favored him ar the
convention two years ago. He could have bean
nominated then IL he had wished to be. What e.
said about his strength is probably true"
How about Postmaster Wilcox was aslxad
wilcox is a good man. too There are a lot
OF 5000 men ! would be glad to support Will
cox TX he Is named / will support the candidate
OF the convention. whoever he may be :"
Would you support Mr. Higgins"
Yes even Higgins; but ! do not think II v,o,,ld
ee good policy to name him in the present con-
Have you not said that he could not be nom
inated?" '-''''-
Yes. that is my impression" said the state
chairman.
Senator GoodselL Of your county. says that
there is sentiment around the state for Hughes
and Bracket" IL was suggested.
i have encountered a good deal of sentiment
for Hughes" said Mr.. OdelI-
POSTMASTER William r. Wilcox. while ap-
parently grauhed yesterday over the fact some
OF his friends had launched GOvernorship boom
Tor MN, declined 20 discuss the matter or
even 10 talk OF the political situation in general
When asked IL he would accept the nomination
IL IL were offered him, the Postmaster smiled
ana commenced abruptly 10 talk of the great
number OF one-cert stamps that he was selling
each day because OF the picture postal card
vogue.
Mr.. Wilcox, however. denied the published
statement shown him 20 the eject that he had
consented TO permit his name 10 go before the
Republican convention at the instance OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
II have had no communication from the Presi-
dent OF any character this summer" said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
BERRY SWINGS HATCHET.
Try Bronr Park Commissioner Re
m0res Tsco-"No Politics"

-. -sw Park Commissioner Of The Bronx
-. I Berry. whom Mayor McCIsI,An appointed
4 I, pos!.on when he removed George IL Wal
,-s from Office for being too sctivs IN politics.
,.r-s.es I'D q little axe FOR himself and tried it
r. ys.s-asy When he had finished for the day
M hss6s had fallen. those Of William T.
V,lsr r.. superintendent CT Bronx Park. and
YAas Nsngin, general foreman % the park In
ia raos q. TIE former he appointed John Il. Nor
rsr G. FCdham- The other place he ala not al,
,sv;ng ia, he thought the Office an unnecessary
ore lrd To, he would probably abolish IL.
Whs- EsEss Why be had removed The men Com
ussoaE Berry would only say that It was for
ts 500 O ne service" and that politics had
noting 70 % with H. his secretary. Charles J.
NgTiE. sd5si tat neither Wager nor Iangin was
sgugsthy with Commissioner Berry1s IDEAS 20
p U1iss q the department. However. we're
d sd SENDS" be said. and there's no hard
isE
D. EEE lad different story 20 tell
1'-ssaoasrr Berry told me thai II ] would
c-s G., ior Mcclellan ! could hold my 1Ob." he
as-EG ! told him that 4 wasn't a traitor, so I
p 3. i Was d dirty trick, though. Tammany
H' tc anything like IT,"
t0Gss, Il Wss politics" said Eugene J. Nc
b-t Ct o. the leaders IN the sd Assembly Dis
r~ '-a.s reason WsIErove was removed was
t--5 it reused 10 discharge Mangln, whose
-' IS a t&mireny captain were very dis
si.sls % ne Mcclellan forces.
7 -QileT city department the axe was also
t--g WIZ some effect. Commissioner Darlington
s department OF Health removed Or. Gerald
y s1e. sanitary SUPER atoudent Of The Bronx.
~ sle- was removed Tor neglect q duty.
t-f .a. nothing 20 Co with q F." declared the
..--s.-aeie secretary ". A. Clark.
q. -.stA s1de1 tna- other heads were likely 10
81 u le apartment soon. as DR.. Darlington
. ~. q % little housecleaning. u Or. Shells
iae ne Commissioner temporarily appointed Or.
..a-les Seu,er
eaea was appointed 20 the post from which
= - ---n removed ir I~-. he was ~ fun charge
recruitment az HeaIth q TIE Bronx.
..-..its absolutely no IIrl in the charges OF
So u o-l!.. be- said Iasr night ITS all
lp Im an organization man. and
'--i come into the Mcclellan camp. that's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
AGAINST NEW APPORTIONMENT.
Rochester Man Says Inmates of Various In
situations Are Included in Districts.

Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 13-Application was made
TO Justice Belts. Of the Supreme Court. to-day. by
Milton T. Gibbs. of Rochester. for peremptOry
writ OF mandamus directing Secretary OF State
OBrien 10 make and file certificates OF ap-
pOrtiOnment for the 18th and 46th Senatorial dis
JricJs. both Of which within the city OF
Rochester.
George p. Decker. who appeared for Gibbs. said
that in making the new reappOrtiOnment Mr..
O'Brien had included inmates OF various institu-
residents OF Rochester. instead OF residents
OF counties from which the institutions had re-
ceived them. and the result has been 10 make both
districts positively Republican. by 5000 and the
other by 2.JoO-
Senator Armstrong. representing Secretary OF
State OBrien. argued that the reappOrtiOnment
was correct. and the court could not direct it to
be changed.
Judge Belts reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
SECOND DISTRICT MEETING TONIGHT

Flv Rosenberg one 81 the three candidates for
the Republican Leadership 81 the new "a District
viii make his fortieth speech in Apollo Hail, No
l9s clinton street this evening, when ne VIII al
dress the members and friends or the I,o"ntown
Republican club. the East Side isuhllyss Alei' IS
oc.atiOn anu the Italian Republican league. Inc
organizers OF the meeting expect ~ 10 DE ATTENDED,
nv more Than one thousand persons. Inc meeting
VIII be called 20 order by Max Brown, the chair
man Others who will address ne meeting are
IIerferf Parsons Julius Mayer. Frank Hendrlck.
Arsiefart Iistrtrf Attor.'ys Mlnti 'l1I shhll ana
Hart A T.. Lew. DR. Smith ana jacob - rorooh.
Beg1nung AZ D. m. there VIII DE- olsp4ag OF his-
works IN front OF the hall J. ,. baIty' ne PIetl-
dent OF the Downtown heplDL-~--- >---s N-- --~Fo
charge OF LIE GxeXoyAs d@~--<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
COLORADO DEMOCRATS NAME ADAMS
Speer Faction in Denver County Read Out
Of the Party.

Denver. sept R-After three days Of strenuous
sessions the Democratic State Convention tonight
adjourned. after naming AIva Adams as candidate
Tor Governor. The most mOmentOus action OF the
convention was the reading out OF the party OF tho
sp eeT ISeuon OF Denver County. because OF It's al
leged subservlency % local utility corporations.
The nomination % Alva Adams was demanded in
me platform. and was almost unoppOsed because Of
the general opinion among Democrats that he
sNoul1 De vtndicated in his claim that he was
IoLQri OF the goveTnCrship Two years ago N tue
peabody ana Adams contest before the State Legis-
IatuIe The platform OF the convention adopted
yesterday indOrsed Bryan and took decisive stand
against corporation domination OF political parties
AID nlsx1 thu AZ the AfAtA TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
TEXAS GIVES AT LEADERS, CALL
State Chairman's Snappy Letter
Brings Results.
IRy rslegrapa % No Tribune. !

Fl PasO, Tex. Sept. 13-Cecil Lyon. Repuo-
Ican state chairman and national COMMITTEES
man. wants money for political work. and has
characteristics letter that "a getting To-
suits In part IT says:
II YOU are Just plain Republican without a
job you ought to be still more LIBERAL and II YOU
a Democrat holding a Job BY the grace OF
Republican administration you ought 20 keep
quiet and not bite the hand that feeds YOU. Is
takes money 10 pay speakers hotel bills and
railroad fares Therefore. hurry Get busy and
send in what you can. We need it now You
will get a report OF how your money Is spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
B les; !! a.
aA4S
Why We Excel
as Children'S Outitters.

We deal in Children's and Infants Wear
exclusively
Our long experience. thorough organization.
advanced methods of buying, designing and making
chlldrens wear. produce the finest qualities a,
lowest cost. Experts are in charge of each depart
ment OF this unique business Their knowledge
and oversight insure garments perfectly adapted
to every need of the young.
This concentration of thought and energy.
enables us to offer broader assortments. better
grades greater variety Of styles and more exclusive
Juvenile fashions than any other establishment
Our Bazaar is centrally located, easily reached
and affords exceptional facilities for SHOPPING IN
person or by mail.
Fall styles in everything that pertains to
childrens and infants dress are now On dtsn,zu
We always welcome comparison OF styles, quals-
ties and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
CIRCUIT BACK WITH HIGGINS EULOGY
Thinks Governors Strength Underestimate
Reported as Favoring Justice Gaynor.

TX Controller GTout who has been abroad sew
.ral weeks. arrived yesterday on the steamer
Deutschland rom Hamburg
Concerning the political situation. Mr. Circuit said
that Governor Higgins had more political strength
especially up state. than people gave MN 80 ioI
IIe declared that the Governor had on more theh
one Occasion shown that he had plenty OF back
bone. -, - $3.50 -
Air Gr0ut was credited with saying aboard snip
thai Justice CSayn3r would be the strongest ana
hesf candidate the Democrats could nominate Tor
C;overnor but that District Attorney Jerome per
sonality viii make MIN strong WIN voters II Sc
lected the candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
TO REPUDIATE HEARST RESOLUTION.
Bricklayers' Executive Committee Likely to
Frown Upon Enthusiastic Eulogy Passed.

1t was said yesterday that the resolution passed
by the state convention Of brickayers in this city,
declaring William r. Hearst to be the greatest
friend of organized labor In the Empire State was
likely 20 be repudiated by the greater New York
executive committee OF the bricklayers union
There are many enrolled members Of Tammany
Hall and also OF the Republican party in the New
York locals. and local is made uD nearly alto
gether OF socialists. The resolution is nearly
Endorsement OF Mr.. Hearst for Governor as such q
convention could pass without violating union
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
HIGGINS ANSWERS DADDY LETTER
Governor Prefers That Brooklyn Man Make
Letter Public.

albany. Sept ls,-Governor Higgins was asked
to-day n he had received letter from Michael j.
-, q, BROOKLYN. in which Dady discussed m.
-, ,,,.,,c, I'm Kings County, and rase-r.7
r. tx iieutenant Governor Woodrun as boss
-. - r.rlte5 ne Governor MY answer 10 hin,
Mi he mailed this efieII9'oH ,,,- a
Would you care 20 mani pubuc!'
the Governor was asHA,o1 ho,,ld rrefer % -. -
NO" he replied 1 ~ - nave Air.
Dady do So II no secs IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
HEIGHT CANVASS SPEEDY.

Michael Hecht. who Is running for leader IN the
asa Assembly District against Michael J. GaTvin.
HafTen's candidate. has beaten all records I'm The
Bronx for speechmaklng time. lie began his
canvass OF the district Monday night. and by
last evening had addressed his constituents IN
every election district lie viii now visit the So
clal clubs and labor organizations which nave N
dorsed hts candidacy, and expects 70 Wind ~ his
|, tol< ~ Tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
WOODRUFF TO SEE PRESIDENT.

oyster Bay Sept. at vas announced at the
executive ofices here to-day that President ROoss-
vel, would entertain Timothy l. Woodbury. At
luncheon on SATURDAY.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Plattsourg. y Y. Sept 19.-At the Clinton County
Democratic Convention. held here to-day. ThOmas
+. Conway, julius Mendelsohn and Frank A. Long
were unanimously elected delegates TO the Demo
cratic State Convention They will go unin-
structed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

actmenr OF a law making it felony FOR oscfals sf
the corporations 20 contribute 70 the campaagD
funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
RAILROAD BRIEFS

The Burlington and the Northwestern
are sending out notices about the
opening of the Shoshone Indian reser-
walton lands on July 16. In the race
for the lands automobiles will be used
to compete with the steam roads.
The Lake Shore is said to have re-
ceived the heaviest passenger engine
ever built for a road in this country.
Tt is of the prairie type, weighs 244. 700
pounds and is designed as step in
the development of large passenger To-
comotives on the New York Central
lines. The new locomotive Is entirely
free from untried devices and princi-
pies. The engine and tender weigh
403, 700 pounds and the capacity of the
tanks for water is 1900 gallons, while
that for coal is fifteen tons.
What will be, it is asserted, the big
gest freight engine roundhouse in the
world will be built by the Lake Shore
road at Toledo. Plans which have been
adopted provide space for forty stalls
for freight engines. 1t will cost ap-
proximately $500. 900. In addition to
the roundhouse, new carshops and new
engine coaling docks are to be con-
strueted, and the capacity of the freight
terminals at Toledo is to be doubled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
IS SATISFIED
WITH INSPECTION
SALT LAKE OFFICIAL PLEASED
WITH TRIP
T. c. Peck Says Roadbed and Depots
Are In Good condition-Rail-
road Men Make Rich
Strikes

T. c. Peck, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Salt Lake returned
yesterday from q trip over the Los
Angeles division of the road for the
purpose of visiting the agents along
the route to give them the opportunity
of laying before him any grievances
or needs that they might have.
Mr.. Peck says that many Of the men
along the line have done a little pros
pecting for themselves and have made
some rich finds Some of them have
already disposed Of claims for large
sums of money.
Il believe that the prettiest stretch
of track | ever rode over" said Mr..
Peck yesterday, "is a hundred miles
from Gina to Las Vegas. There is not
a rough spot in the track for the train
to jolt over. II is pleasing to look az,
for II is as clean as the floor In this
office. There is not a speck of dirt
flying from the oiled roadbed and every
bit of paper and waste has been cleaned
up.
II was surprised when 1 inspected the
mission depot at Las Vegas. The
ground has been smoothed off and oiled
until IT is better than a wooden floor.
There must have been sixty people
looking the depot over yesterday be.
tween the stopping and starting OF
the train.
"A freight train of twenty-nine cars
made a record breaking run Monday
over 172 miles of track from Otis to
Las Vegas. The trip was made IN
five hours and forty-five minutes, while
the regular time is about twelve hours.
we are not holding the freights down
but are letting them make the best time
that they can. 1t was one of the most
pleasing trips ! have made for some
time. although 1t is quite hot on the
desert. The heat is bringing large
number of prospectors into the towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
SENATOR'S SPEND A BUSY DAY
Finally Decide To Vote on Canal Bill
Thursday
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 14'-The
senate today decided to vote next
Thursday on the Panama sea level
canal bill; accepted the conference re-
ports on the diplomatic and naval ap-
propriation bills. the Former complete
and the latter partial; passed Dill
limiting the liability that may be as
sumed by individuals to nationai
hanks adopted Senator Morgans res
olution relative to the control OF tne
panama railroad; admitted A. w: Ben
sor as the successor of Senator Burton
of Kansas; received the credentials OF
senator-elect Dupont of Deiawarei
listened to a speech by Senator Dryuen
in support of lock canal across the
isthmus of Panama, and also passed
several semi private bills.
Tn connection with the agreement 10
vote on the canal bill, Senator Foraker
raised the point that the senate is not
suficiently informed on the question OF
the type of canal to vot at tnis ses-
sion %H and sharp debate ensued' but
IN % The end no one objected and the date
was fixed. G on ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
and that his speech voiced the senti-
ment of the members.
Moons View Of Statehood

Mr.. Moon. in presenting the views
of the minority. said previously:
"Mr. Speaker, the controversy be-
tween the two parties in this house on
the admission of the territories of Ari-
zona and New Mexico and Oklahoma
and Indian Territory has been very
sharp and strong for Jme ears past.
The Democratic party has felt that II
was to the interest of the United states
that the balance of power between tne
sections might be preserved in the 1eo-
eral senate with four states eng inaue
instead of two, of these territories
But in the consideration or the case
of oklahoma and Indian Territory we
1vere confronted with the principle that
has always been sacred to the Demo
cratic marty, the demand of the people
of these two territories for statehood
together.
"Yieldins our own views in order that
the voice of the people might be heard
the minority of the committee on TERRI
tories readily acceded to the PROPOSE.
tion of the majority for tn union Oh
oklahoma and the Indian Territory
For the very reason we agreed TO the
union of these two territories we nave
opposed the union Of Arizona ana New
Mexico. because it was apparent u
us that the people of those territories
do not desire union, and we felt that 1t
was against the principles of govern
ment, against the theory OF ooth par
ties, to force an unwelcome union upoh
two territ tories" applause
owe said that this house ought not
70 enforce the union Of these two ter
ritories. We saw this house vote us
down as the majority of the committee
had done. Afain in conference, after
the the bill came from the senate we say NV
that contention of the house sustained
by majority of the conferees ana
tben Mr.. Speaker, we witnessed that
which seldom has occurred in this OF
any other body"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
HUNTINGTON BUYS SO COACHES
New Cars viii Be More Elegant Than
Those in Use

According to dispa tches from ST.
Louis, H E. Huntington has let con-
tract with the st. Louis Car company
to furnish fifty new coaches at cost
of $4,000, EACH making a total ex-
penditure of $500,O00. The cars are to
be up to date in every respect and
will be finished with expensive woods
and the best of upholstering.
1t is said in tlle Offices of the Pacific
Electric that the cars will be put on the
interurban lines where there has been
a shortage of coaches for some time.
The cars now in use cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. The additional cost of the
new cars is for greater power facilities
and better finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
ROBERT ROOSEVELT CALLED
Presidents Uncle Passes Away at
Sayville, Long Island
Ry


sayvilIe, Long Island
By Associated Press.
SAYVILLE, L. l., June 14.-Robert 3.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
here early today. He had been ill for
several months.
Mr.. Roosevelt was 76 years old. He
was a lifelong Democrat. Educated
for the law, he practiced his profession
in New York city for more than twenty
years. retiring to devote himself to
literature and statecraft. He was
editor Of the New York Citizen for
several years. an alderman Of New
York city, member of congress 1875,
chairman of the executive committee
of the committee of seventy in the
fight against the Tweed ring, United
States minister to the Netherlands
1SSS-90 and was the treasurer of the
Democratic national committee at the
time of Clevelands second election.
He was chairman of the commission
for the protection of the soldiers dur
ing the war with Spain, was at one
time president of the Sons of the
American Revolution and was mem-
ber of all the committees to aid the
Beers in their war with England.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Y. NJ C. A. GIVE SOCIAL
Housewarmlng Planned 70 Mark Close
Of Seasons Work--Will
Serve Refreshments

A housewarming and social will mark
the close Of the sea sons work at the
Y. NJ. G. A. this evening. All members
and friends Of the association, men and
women, are invited. A committee Of
prominent young women will serve
light refreshments.
Mrs Marie l.. Fletcher will give a
whistling solo and Professor NJ. r.
Beal will give reading. Vocal solos
Will be rendered by Professor r. +.
Stout and n. G. Parkinson. The male
quartet of the association will also take
part In the evenings entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
SIPS Br0adclOth 75c

to succeed ]. r. Burton as United
States senator from Kansas, was in
Quoted into office Immediately after the
beginning of todays session of the
senate The new senator was given a
desk among the new Republican SEN
ators, who sit on the Democratic side
of the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Rich Woman Weds
By Associated Press

LONDON, June 14.-Lady Mary
Hamilton, only daughter of the late
twelfth Duke of Hamilton and Bran
don, and the richest woman in Great
Britain, was married today at St.
Georges church, Hanover square, to
the Marquis Graham, eldest son of the
Duke of Montrose. King Edward was
among those present at the CEREMONY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
CRUEL BECAUSE
ACCUSES WIFE
MRS. WARRINGTON RESENTS
HIS INSINUATI0NS
Engineer Alleges His Better Half Re-
ceived Flowers From Men and
She Retaliates by Suing
for Divorce

Suit for divorce was begun yesterday
in department nine of the superior
court by Mrs. Mary Warrington
against c. E. Warrington, a locomo-
tive engineer, cruelty being the ground
alleged.
The couple married twenty years ago
at Rockwell and since that time have
lived in Los Angeles, where the two
children attended school, Both boy
and girl, seventeen and eighteen years
of age respectively, testified for their
mother yesterday.
The woman charged her husband
with cruelty in that according to her
allegations he had accused her of be-
ing too familiar with other men.
The husband alleged that his wife
had received flowers from men and
had attended dances with them while
he was away on the road.
"A man might hev the toothache an
be philosopher" remarks a suburb
an sage" but defy any man to be a
philosopher when his britches is torn"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Guthrie Celebrates

By Associated Press
GUTHRIE. Okla, June l4'aWhis.,es a,,,e6s
,rsre blown, guns fired and hags huhg
10 e the breeze when the news .Tea Eeacnea aea
tbe % city late this afternoon that ina I'm the
tn,,se snS had adopted the statehood bill
rroTvds of excited citizens are maren-
inc the streets tonight bearing Amer
ican flags with an addlsio6s1l tt nklaboma hon 'p
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
CANADIANS WILL VISIT COAST
Several Hundred viii Come West ir
Two Trains

John ]. Byrne, assistant passenger
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, has
received dispatches stating that sew
leral hundred Canadians will leave To-
ronto within two weeks for visit to
the coast and that they will be in Los
Angeles during July. The party will
be in charge Of E. M. Cuthbert.
woman who has conducted tours to the
coast for several years.
The trains will consist of four Pull
mans, a dining car and baggage car
each, being run as two sections of one
train. The trains are scheduled to
leave Chicago on July and to reach
Los Angeles on July IA. On the way
west a short stop will be made at
Grand Canyon. Several days will be
spent in Southern California sight
seeing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Georgia Captures Record
~ AssocIated Press

PORTLAND. Me. June 1.-The
Georgia showed a sustained speed OF
is.zo Knots for the four hours. giving
her the record as the stest battle
ship In the United States navy.