davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
RESOLUTION FOR NEGRO TROOPS.
Republican Club Asks Secretary of War Not
to Enforce Discharge Order.

AT the monthly meeting of the Republican
Club last night a nominating committee was
elected which at the December meeting will
choose the officers of the club for the ensuing
year These men were elected: Arthur L. Mer-
riam, Charles S. Whitman. William Einstein,
John Little, Paul r. Towne. Robert c. Morris.
Warren Higley, William a. Keener and A. s.
Gilbert. 1t is expected that they will name
practically new ticket for the officeholders.
A resolution was adopted after considerable
debate calling the Secretary of War not 70
enforce the order of the President to discharge
dishonorably the three companies Of the 25th
United States Infantry, the Negro companies
which were involved in Texas shooting until
further investigation had been held
Final arrangements were made for the din
to be given on Friday night to Governor
elect Hughes at the Waldorf Astoria More than
seven hundred well known Republicans from all
parts of the United states expected to be
present. General Henry +. Tremain. president
of the club, will preside. and Timothy L. Wood
ruff. chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, will introduce the speakers. Speeches
will be made by Mr.. Hughes Ex-Governor Frank
s. Black, Congressman Herbert Parsons and
job Z. Hedges
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ELECTION FRAUD CASE.
Bank Cashier Charged 5cith Erasing
addresses from Petition.

Emilio Cristani thirtt-eight years old. a
cashier IN the banking house of Giovanni Lorii.
at No 90 Mulberry street. and living at No. 73
Baxter street. arrested by Detective Flood
of the District Attorneys office. in the Office of
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Murphy. in
the Criminal Courts Building. yesterday after
noon, and placed in cell at the Elizabeth street
station on a charge of forgery in the third de
gree
The defendant is charged with having erased
several addresses from petition which was cir
culated among Italians for Franklyn Quinby for
Congress and James +. Brandes for Assembly
and the defendant. Mt Murphy says admts
having made the erasures.
The petition was of the multiple variety. and
signed by Andrea Fortunate, No 1855 Lex
ngto avenue, and by y. r. Brown. lawyer. of
No. 121 West 18th street Brown has Office
al No. Il Mulberry street.
CriStiani says he was acting under instructions
when he erased the addresses of Fortunate and
Brown but i'm doing so he scratched the petition
and 'mutiated" it. that il could not be passed
upon by the Poard Of Elections.
The case viii be heard In the Tombs police
court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ALDERMAN INDICTED.
But Merely as a Precedent-Jerome
to Drop Case.

For the sake Of establishing precedent Dis
trict Attorney jerome yesterday obtained an in
dictment charging bribery against Alderman
George Markert of Brooklyn. Having sue
ceeded Mr. Jerome will to-day ask Judge O'Sul-
Iivan, in Part l. General Sessions, to dismiss the
Indictment
some time ago he wrote letter to former Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. asking that
an Italian be reinstated in the Street Cleaning
Department, saying that in return he would do
what he could n member OF the Street Clean
ing Committee of the Board of Aldermen to re-
ciprocate. Mr.. jerome contended that to do
this much a OF bribery 5 pass
money. He says he had no idea Of discrediting
the alderman individual.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
HORSES REIGN BEGINS.
HOLDS COURT IN GARDEN.
Brilliant Opening of the annual
Shozc-BIues Veil DiUided.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

I0:15 A. M.-PrelmInary trial OF thtrty-tUs
jumpers for Class i0s-
HIS A. M:-Judging four hackney hllies. ysA--
hngs, Glass 80
1850 A. M.-JudSing two hackney dlies two
years old. Class 80
11:4o A M--Judging six hackney fllies three
years old. Glass 2s-
1I:55 A. M.-Judging four hackney mares.
Glass %.
1910 p. M-Judging three hackney mares.
Glass &c.
I2:2O P. M-Judging three of the get Of .
stallion three entries). Class 81.
1P. M.-Recess-
2P. M.-Judging eight ponies In harness.
Class 81.
2:i5 p. M.-Judgins six hacknsys in harness for
the Aldie Challenge Cup. Class 1Sl
2:SO p. M.--Judsing five pairs Of roadstsrs.
Glass IS.
$3.50 p. M-Judging seventeen ponies under
saddle. Glass 80.
S:l5 p M.-eJudgIng eleven qualified hunters.
lightweight. Glass 100.
$40 p. M.-Judgins six teams (four-in-hands)
Glass So.
p. M-,Judging twelve saddle horses regis
tered in the American saddle horse register,
Class 1913.
4:25 p M.-Judging ten pairs of horses shown
before broUgham. appointments to count. Class AZ
4:5O p M.-Judging twenty harness horses.
Class 80.
SEQ p M.-Judging five pairs of ponies In har-
$50 p. M.-Judging eight pairs of horses
shown to private omnibuses. Class 40.
s r. M.-Recess-
$3.50 p. M.-Judging fourteen polo ponies
Glass 81.
$50 p M.-JudginE those saddle horses Sc
lected to compete in Class IS.
9:2O p M--Judgtng eleven horses shown be-
fore victorias. Glass AZ
9:4a P M-Judging twenty-seven harness
1920 P M.--Judging eighteen hunters for the
Maeay Cup, Class 1872
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WILD AUTO ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
George P. Wilshire's Chauffeur Causes Com
motion and Lands in Station House

4 big automobile in charge of an intoxicated
chauffeur, caused a commotion late last night
on Riverside Drive between 66th and Goth
streets. The driver ran the car so fast and
recklessly that traffic was endangered and pc
dcstrians badly frightened.
Bicycle Policeman Seaman finally rode along
side the auto and leaped aboard. He forced
the chauffeur to stop. and then took him to the
West 1eOth street station house. On the way
four men who We're in the tonreau jumped out
and escaped. The chauffeur said the car be-
,onged TO George P Wiltshire. of Greenwich,
Conn He said he had brought Mr.. and Mrs.
wiltshire in from Greenwich and left them at the
Horse Show. Then he took his friends out for
spin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
CHICAGO NEGROES ANGRY
Would Prerent Senator TiHman
from Speaking Rg-PoHce Ready.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago Nov. 19.-Ansered by the discussion
that has followed F. L. Barnetts campaign for
the bench, and other indications of an awaken
ing of race prejudice in Chicago Negro leaders
are planning an attempt To prevent the appear
ance of Senator Ttllman AT Orchestra Hall next
week. Appeal was made to-day TO 'all brave
and liberty loving Afro-Americans in this city
10 assemble at Orchestra Hall and prevent Ben
Timan from speaking there"
The call appeared in the current issue Of The
Broadax." Chicago publication welding wide
influence among the Negroes
The police will prevent any demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ATTACKS ROCKEFELLER.
Type of Inconsistent Christian. Says
j. &. Phelps Stokes.

j. G. Phelps Stokes, speaking before the Men 5
Club of the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Mount Vernon, last evening, said
that John D. Rockefeller was a type Of tAe in
consistent and contrary processing Christian
that was keeping the iaborer and TIE wage
Garner out of the church to-day
The reason of this, he said. was because the
thinking wage Garner became disguised at the
hypocritical practices of prominent church men,
bers The ravening wolf type of churchman-
ship. Mr. Stokes said. responsible for more
antaconism toward the church and more disra-
pute to religion than anything else with which
rnliginn had 10 contend.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
GETS CONGO CONCESSION.
Grant to 4merican C0mpan
Thought MOre to InU0Iue L. S.

Antwerp Nov. ia royal decree issued to-
day grants to an American company. for rubber
and other exploitation. about 100000 acres of
land on the Congo for sixty years. The conces-
sion includes a strip of over thirteen miles on
the left bank of the Congo to the Yumb River
q strip south of kasa to the confluence of the
Congo and Kasai rivers and ten-year option
on l.250.O00
The press generally regards the concession as
being clever move on the part of the Congo
government to involve the United States in any
future international complication which may
arise. owing to the conduct of affairs of the In
dependent State. and the result OF the Parlia-
mentarY debate on the subject during the COM
ing week is awaited with intense interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
STAY FOR NEGRO TROOPS,
Var Department Suspends Dis
charges Until Further Orders.

washington. Nov. 19.-Acting under orders
from Secretary Taft, Major General Ainsworth.
the Military Secretary, has directed that dis
charges Of the men of the three Negro COM
panies Of the 25th Infantry on account of the
shooting at Brownsville, Tex. be suspended
pending further orders. The action 1t is said
tonight is in order TO await the return Of Secre-
tary Taft to Washington Tomorrow and Is
pending further advces from President Roose-
welt who has been communicated with on the
subject.
The War Department has been deuged with
protests against the order directing the dis
charge of the three companies It is reported
tonight that further investigation Will be
made and that certain officers may be called on
for an explanation in connection with the move
ments of these men at the time of the Browns
vile incident.
''The three companies of the 25th Infantry
were ordered discharged because it is not safe
to have them in the army. They cannot be
trusted, and for the protection of the public and
ihe preservation of the discipline Of the army
thelr dlscharge is necessary" said Acting Secre-
tary oliver to-day. The idea seems to prevail
that the men We're ordered discharged because
they refused to tell on their companions and
because they are black. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. These soldiers shot up a.
town All Of them refuse to tell anything about
the disgraceful affair at Brownsville, which re-
suited in murder. The companies are shielding
murderers. There are men in the companies who
are criminals Of the worst sort Every effort
possible has been made by the War Department
to find the guilty men, but without avail II
these companies were permitted to remain in the
service and were to Shoot up another town and
again endanger the lives Of citizens, the War
Department would be in an indefensible position
1t is impossible TO court-martial each of the
men IN these companies, for charge cannot be
preferred against every one Of the members Of
the companies The government has no means
of Furnishing the crime committed except by
diScharging all the men"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
BILTMORE SUITS ENDED.
Demands on e.. ". VdRderbW for
Damages Settlcd Ont Of Court.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

AshcVille =. G Nov. Iy-Sult3 aEgregating $40. 600
against George W Vanderbilt brought by and for
former employees the Bltmore estate have been
settled by compromise. 1t has been ordered by
Judge James T. Boyd. Of the United States Court.
that these suits against Mr. Vanderbilt be stricken
of the court calendar.
Most OF the suits are Of long standing. Two Of
the suits were brought TO recover damages for the
d-lth OF two Of Mr. Nanderblts employees, who
lost their lives while using Mr.. Nanderbilts ferry
boats. All the other suits were FOR personal IN
suits were settled for less than one-third the
amount asked.
rfy cold & EIac.. Label Ruiz Sheries. Field
l.Inll hmm ting @, t.SR NOEk.-AdYG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
FIVE BURN IN HOTEL.
Others Seriously Injured Cold
flinders York of ResCuers.

Regina. Manitoba, Nov. 19.-The Hotel Wind
sor was destroyed by fire to-day and five per-
sons We're burned to death There were sixty
five guests in the hotel at the time of the fire.
Several persons were severely burned, some
of whom are expected to die The cold weather
hindered the work of the rescuers. The loss
IS 500 600
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WHAT HEARST MEANT.
Conners Says Editor Wont Seek
GOUernOrship 4gain.
[By Telegraph to The rrIbune. l


Buf1alo Nov. 19.-Wtlliam j. COnners. chair
man of the Democratic State Committee. said
this afternoon:
The interview with William Randolph Hearst
sent out last night from San Antonio. Tex. in
which he is quoted saying, Il will never
again be candidate means that he will never
seek the Governorship of New York again. He
has told me the same thing. Mr.. Hearst is
however, loyal Democrat. and if the party de-
mands his nomination for higher honors he will
honor the call.
According to the sworn statement of election
expenses made by Mr.. Hearst, he gave Mr. Con-
ners $4,000 with which to help carry the state
for himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
ROOSTER CAUSES MANS DEATH.

Nv Telegraph 10 Ihe Tribune
Lockport, y. Y, Nov. 19,-Frederick Bolton.
sixty-five years old. came to his death in a Pc
culiar manner yesterday Recently ne went TO
his barn to secure chicken. which he intended
to kill for dinner. He caught one OF them and
he attempted to leave the chicken yard a
large Plymouth Rock rooster Jumped at him
and struck him on the with It's spur Blood
poison set in and two days after he died.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
UTES DESERT CAV4LRY.
Escape from Z. S. Troops on Their
WaU to Fort Meade.

Cheyenne. Wyo Nov ia dispatch TO THE
Tribune from Sheridan, Wyo., says that part of
the band of Ute Indians who are being escorted
TO Fort Meade by United States troops escaped,
and are believed to have gone to the Sioux reser-
vation. The Utes objected TO the immediate
presence of the cavalry. and the troops were
dered TO keep at certain distance. This gave
the Indians the opportunity to desert
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
RYAN OUT OF BOARDS.
SURPRISE IN WALL ST.
Financier out Of Railroads and
InduStrlaLS.

Thomas F. Ryan late yesterday afternoon is
med the following statement:
have resigned from the directorates of a
large number Of railroad and other corporations.
Nv accUmulating interests and responsibilities
render II impossible for me to attend so MANY
directors meetings and 10 properly discharge my
obligations 10 the stockholders concerned.
have also reached the conclusion that can
best serve the financial and fiduciary institu-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
STEINER IN DISTRESS.
Bic Fessel off HOIyhead Thought
To BE PASSENGER Boat.

Eoiyhead. Wales, Nov. ia large steamer in
distress has been sighted off this port. Her
name has not been learned but it is supposed
that she is a passenger boat.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Fort Reno Okla, Nov. 1s.-The first dis
charges Of the Negro troops at Fort Reno were
made to-day, when twenty-five soldiers were
paid off and received transportation to their
homes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
oeweYs sAUTERNE AND MosELLE.

White Dinner Wines of Superior Quality.
II r Dewey & Sons Co. lSS Fulton street New
Yorh.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

giv aod & Elac; Label Ruiz SherIioS. Field
mann Importing Co. New York.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

00Ii'Aaed On taird page.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
SHEEP MEN WIN SIGNAL
VICTORY IN IDAHO CASE
United States Court Holds Ruling
of Inspector Noble Invalid

BOISE CITY, Idaho. April 4.-United
States District Court Judge Beatty has
handed down his decision in the case of
the Nevada and Utah sheep men against
the State of Idaho and Inspector of
Sheep Noble. Judge Beatty's decision
practically gives the sheep men every
thing they asked for.
Z The Idaho authorities claimed an arbi-
trary right to inspect and dip the sheep
after crossing the Idaho line, regardless
of a. certificate from the federal inspec-
tors that they were clean and free from
scab or other infectious diseases. The
court holds that the State of Idaho may
appoint inspectors to inspect said sheep
after they cross the line, but that If they
are found to be clean they have no right
to subject them to further dipping,
which is practically all that the plant
ifs asked for
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
WESTERN PACIFIC
FILES NEW
SUITS
Condemnation SuitSShOW
Where Oakland Route
Will Be

AKLAND, April 4.-~AlI doubt as TO
where the Western Pacific plans to
cross the tracks of the South ern
Pacific in West Oakland to get at it's
proposed terminus has been answered by
seven condemnation suits which have
been begun here.
After crossing the southern end of
Lake Merritt the Western Pacific runs
along Third street. Property in large
blocks waes bought up along this street
several years ago by the company 3
agents. in order that no opposition to a
franchise might be encountered. The
franchise was granted and tracks are
now being laid along Third street for A
considerable distance A large tract Of
land was also bought facing on the estu-
airy and to the east of the Southern Pa
cinc holdings about the Peralta street
slip. The attempt of the Western Pacific
to condemn a right OF way across these
holdings is now history. But just where
the Western Pacific proposed TO cross.
in it's route from Third street TO the ter
minus was a mystery that the Southern
Pacific officials have tried many times
to solve 4 4
In conjunction with these condemna-
t1on proceedings. the Western Pacific has
petitioned the City Council to grant II
a franchise 10 operate a railroad from
Myrtle and Third streets to the eastern
end of the road. outlined in the fran
ago permitting II To operate along the
north side of the north training wall of
the estuary. This right OF way is the
same as that described in part in the
condemnation suits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
BIG COPPER LEDGE IS
UNCOVERED AT PYRAMID
Reports Assert That Strike Will
Make Camp Greater Than
Butte or Ely

The property OF the Pacific Consolidat-
ed Mining Company in the Pyramid dis
trict. an immense body of native copper
was discovered by men at work for the
Samples of the ore were taken 10 Reno
by Grin Parry for the purpose of hav-
ing assays made.
The Pacific Consolidated Mining Com
pany is backed by eastern capital and
the directors OF the company. accom-
panied by r. w. Parry of Keno. who is
superintendent of the mine. are now In
San Francisco for the purpose of OBJ
tanning machinery and equipments with
Which to exploit the property on an ag-
lressive scale. They will return from
San Francisco Wednesday and will pro-
coed Immediately to the scene of the
discovery and place an increased force
OF men at work at once.
The discovery of this body of ore
promises to make the Pyramid district
one of the richest and most important
districts in the United States. Hundreds
OF tons OF the native copper ore are al
ready blocked out. The development of
the property on the scale proposed by
the company will make pyramid dis
trict far eclipsing either Butte or Ely.
-----------------------
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FENCES
UP A PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Road Between Here and LoveIock
Closed and Are Forced to Go
Torough Sagebrush

The Southern Pacific has fenced up the
public road between here and Lovelock
and teams going in that direction are
compelled TO pick their way through the
sage brush as best they can. This road
has been dedicated to public use for over
thirty years. and get the Octopus fences
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04

il up without any reference to any one.
and the county fathers ride along on
their annual passes. without any re-
monstrance at this abuse of the rights
of the people. Win the time ever come
when our county officers will be held to
an account for taking bribes in the form
of passes?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04

so CENTS O'ALLS beats anything here
in Winnemucca. Snap up a few pairs.
Covert Pants SIPS: no equal.
a4-lw f. c. ROBINS & co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04

AKLAND. April 4.--AlI doubt as to
where the Western Pacific plans to
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RUSH BUSINESS THROUGH
NO ACTION is Token REGARDING EL42H ON BRIDGE STREET
Ruddell and Townsend Return From GOlCOnda Irll
In Time to Finish Consideration OF the
Bills for Month of March

came to
| arrived o {
the
t :
each
1 regard h #
in Of
and ~T for homes in Lk an
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
JURY CONVICTS PIANO PLAYER, AND
COMPANION FORFEITS BOND

n case OF r.
"A a ofgn
NOUS Faginw be morning
morn when
called
and OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04

p. Indart is visitor in Winnemucca
today from Golconda, and is guest ~
the Lafayette hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
SALARY FUND.

SALARY FUND.
Joseph La voy ringing curfew
bell during March ................ $40 90
Winnemucca Water & Light Co.. 1870 90
w. C. RuddeIl. salary as Conn. 81 55
r. Hunter. engineer Lovelock fire
department .......................... 100 90
INDECENT FUND.
James r Sloan supt county hos
pital -..+s...........,........... zol %
DR.. f. D. Giroux. county physician IS 90
S. E. ID. Pinnegar, county physi-
clan at Lovelock .................. Is 60
c. B. Brown 4 Co, supplies...... IL SIS
y. c. Robins & Co. supplies. s.... SO
G. f. Kennedy. supplies. Is
Norris Hoffman Co, supplies. ... 10 s5
E. Rcinhart g. Co. supplies. SO
@. n. Shailenberger. supplies.-.- II 65
Blood and Yockey. stage fare... q So
Summerfield & Pearce, hauling. 50
I.ovelock Mere Co, supplies. .. IL IS
Eagle Drug and Jewery Co. sup
plies ............................ 355
Mrs. ]. Smith. INDECENT allowance. Is 90
A. H. Holt. INDECENT allowance. 10 90
Mrs. Schermer INDECENT allowance 10 90
Mrs. r. Robinson. INDECENT allow
dHce ...+........ss..ss.+s.++.. 10 w
LOvELOCK FIRE BONDS.
IrnftaI Iron XVorkc c,py1iac IN Coz m
CONTINGENT FUND
G. w Nelson. repairs at Toll
iouse ...t..-.......,...-.t...... llS %
John r. Reid surveying and ex-
pense .......................... 122 so
Felix Paulin. blacksmithing ...... SO
c. b. Brown & Co, supplies "a 20
l.. Reinhart & Co. supplies ,... IS So
Luciano Coscorrosa. work on the
Sdtica case ..t.e*...s.... .........'...s. 30 ou
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04

N. A. Peterson of San Fraaisco is q
recent arrival at the Lafayette hotcI.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-04
PRISONERS
ARE TREATED
LIKE DOGS
Justice Minor Tells Of
Outrages Against
Union Men

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MINOR OF
Rebel Creek township, who has be=n
Z in Winnemucca for the past few
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

We are absolutely certain that FA
price as rapidly as both our e;
Extension. 1t will be promptly lis
DELAY. Oversubscription is certat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

This property adjOns both the Fairview a
Nixon, selling around $50 per share, and
promoted by us few weeks ago at 35 cents,
good for $1OO in thirty days or so. The Halls
as its two royal neighbors, and ore assayin
been opened up.
===USE THE WIZ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
BoWser Fits
Flu Screens
Cook Tells Of the Desperate Strug.
giles He Underwent In
ths Work.
SURPRISE FOR HIS WIFE
Before He Was Through h Had Be-
come Necessary to Turn In
a Fire Alarm

Icopyrisht. 1906. BY &. II. sutcliffe.I
TIME other evening I heard Mrs.
Bowscr saying to Mr.. Bowser
that II WINS time TO put up Hy
screens and asking him II hp
wouldn't send Mp carpenter to do the
work.
mot on your lIfe!' he exclaimed iD
reply. There are twelve windows anG
twelve Hy screens to III them. A car
pcnter wouid be about six days. at AZ
expense OF 81 day. putting them up
while can do the work In one hour"
But when you put tifcm UP last yeai
you got mad and broke clotheshorsi
at the back door"
"Ncycr! You are thinking OF SOM
other man and some other house. New.
er got mad and never broke a clothes
horse. In a day or two shall put tho
screens w myself and save the $l8."
Mrs. Bowser said no more. ! think
she was intending TO get man to Dc
the work and pay him out OF her own
pocket. but the next afternoon while
she was out shopping Mr.. Bowsel