davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
WHAT PRIMARIES DID
The Situation iH Both Democratic
and Republican Ranks.

Ex-GOvernor Odell yesterday practically abdf-
Gated his leadership in the Republican oreanf-
zation He frankly admitted his overwhelming
defeat. said that he would retire from the state
ehairmanship. and counselled his friends 20 for
get their grievances and support the new
powers that be-" He said that the friends or
the President and the Governor were IN con-
troi' and that they would have to take the re-
sponsibility for the results OF the campaign
The pressure from the inside of Tammany Han
TO make Sulzcr or some other good organization
man the Democratic candidate for Governor f.
growing The Sullivans are working with ths
greatest vtgor for Sulzer
Senator McCarren is going 70 urge Charles E
Murphy TO unite either on Justice Cavnor ar
Representative Sulzer for the GOvernorshis,
nomination
"A preliminary canvass OF the district leaders
In Tammany Hall shows that about twenty OF the
thirty-hve are opposed to the nomination OF
Hearst az Buffalo, but it does not necessarily
follow that Murphy viii not force the nornina-
ton Of Hearst.
The announcement from Buffalo last night
saying that National Committeeman Norman f.
Mack was out against Hearst as long as he was
the candidate Of any other party or organization
made a profound impression Democrats in
this city The feeling is general that Hearst has
carried things so far that It will Re impracti-
cable for the Democratic State Convention to
indOTse him.
The reorganization of the Republican County
Committee viii take place on Saturday night OF
this week at the Grand Central Palace. There
will probably be no opposition to the reelection
of President Parsons.
Charles t. Murphy said yesterday az Tam
many Han that there had been much fraud
at the primaries in the Both Assembly District
that no election had been held. II is understood
that Perclval z. NagIe. the Mcclellan man. who
beat John F. COwan. the Murphy candidate. viii
not be recognized as the leader OF the 3Oth.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20

London. Sept 2O.-The crowded Scotch Ex-
press train on the Great Northern Railway leav-
ing London last nigAt was wrecked outsids OF
Grantham at midnight. The train shOull have
stopped at Grantham. but failed 10 do so. Snort
ly after passing the station the train left the
rails and jumped a bridge. The engine and
several coaches were dashed over the enbank-
ment, the engine turning turtle Several coaches
Immediately took fire.
There are many passengers beneath the
vvreckage. OF ten extricated, five had died. T':s
number Of lives lost is not known but Is be-
lie,ed 10 be large Many persons were injured
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
fEVOLT IN SANTIAGO.
'eosd armed Bands an Field
Roid Oh Juragua Mines.

o., Seo &c cuha. Sept Is.-The first overt
a.. iefoluaonists in Eastern Cuba was COM
g.. Yesterday afternoon. Fifty armed mounted
under Captain Vicente Costa and Lieuten-
-. 'sncisco Salmon. entered the town Of Fir
- twenty miies east Of here. where the
- Hon mines are They presented 20 the
~. s9csnt ot mines. Nr. Whitaker. n docu-
p. '1aflng the alleged signature OF General
- --'o' Demanding The delivery Of two cases
49, ~ilie ana two blasting batteries. The
,.-4enaent refused 20 deliver the goods. The
n. -. ~ thereupon seized the explosive and
o.. 'efles, mule and other supplies and
-. .e1slp's for them. They promised not 20
~, e.'1her raid il the compary's railroad was
ru,,'- -.l 70 transport government troops The
tesE6s. p'''e''ioH 'foih the rufsl
A.. "''ernor to-day ordered that ell ex-
sse, - oe stored az Poweer Island, whence
suaph-s aTe issued.
Ouialng owned by Frederick PfeisTer.
eoaiinued On Third PAGE
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
SCOTCH EXPRESS WRECKED AT GRANTHAM
TEN PERSONS KILLED AND SIXTEEN INJURED-TRAIN
JUMPS THE TRACK ON CURVE.

At last accounts the coaches were stin blazing
and the fire brigade had been called out
The dead and injured as yet have not been
identified.
At the spot where the express lef- th' TRACK
there is a curve. and it is suppo7ed the brakes
failed TO act. The train appears 10 have gone
upon siding. smashing the parapst Of the
bridge.
At \ o'clock this morning it was officially re-
ported that ten persons had been killed and six
teen injured.
dispatch from Grantham said that the fire
was we'll under control.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
ODELL ROUT COMPLETE
TduMANY HILL IN CH1OS.
Nack Dumps Hearst-SuIxers
Boom GrO7cs-GOUernor Gratifed

Ex-Governor Odell practically withdrew YES
terday from control OF the State Committee.
Tammany was in a chaos over the C,over,or.
ship contest.
tIOVernOr Higgins said the results OF the
primaries were gratifying to him.
Norman f. Mack at Buffalo threw OVER
Hearst as Democratic candidate for Covernor
and advocated Mayor Adam OF Buffalo. for the
place.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20

eoliinued On third PAGE
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
The LAKE SHORE LIMITED.
IN CHICAGO AND THE WEST.

This famous train has observation car. stenog-
.al .al,,,ress leaves New York az go =. M. via NEW
VoRF CENTRAL LINES. AInstlcss greatest
1890 dozen other fast trains % The West
a ,srfect servics-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-20
"a HOURS TO CHICAGO PENN. SPECIAL

a., Tse,rsvl,.,nia Railroad: rock ballast dustles
"a "a IA eo,-es New York 3:55 =. NJ. arrives CbI
eSeo SIS A M Other fast trains 70 Chicago and st
lOu.s.-AdgL
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

Large hand decorated China Vases
beautiful in both design and finish are
excellent articlesA to give the happy
bride and groom. WS'have the finest
assortment ever displayed in the city
The Tallahassee RIuR Co.
All the ladies of the Methodist church
are invited to meet with the members of
the Home Mission Society at a social
gather ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. +. Gilmore. Four O'Clock is the
hour, Tuesday the 18th. Free will
offerings will be highly appreciated for
the Methodist parsonage improvements.
Mrs. George P. Banks, who has been
spending couple of weeks with her
sister in South Florida, returned home
yesterday afternoon and spent the
night with her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. K. Green. Mr.. Banks came
down from Tallahassee and met her
here, and both left for their home in
Tallahassee. Live Oak Democrat.
At social gathering last night at
the home of Mrs. j. $. Winthrop on
North Munroe street, whist card club
was organized, which will consist of
lady and gentlemen members The
club will meet at the homes of various
members as may be decided.
When wedding, bells are ringing, and
all the birds are singing, it is time to
get busy and seld let your wedding pres
ents. Hand DECORATED china ware and
sparkling cut-gli Are the most appro-
Go. gifts " Tallahassee Drug
Gen. Fred l.. Robertson, assistant
acknowledgement OF the United Confcd-
crate Veterans, came down from ITALIA
hassee yesterday afternoon to cast his
ballot in today election Gen. Rob
ertson still holds his citizenship IN
Suwannee, and has many friends here
who are glad to sec nm. At present
Gen. Robertson is at work on the
records of the soldiers Of Florida in the
Capitol, and expects To have the records
in shape for publication by the time
the next Legislature meets Live Oak
Democrat
When you are presenting a wedding
gift, don't select komethlng< unapprO-
pirate. Give the happy couple some.
thing useful in the waY>0f a piece of
cut-glass ware or hand decorated china
Ours is the most sel9tt line in the city.
The Tallahassee Dr9g Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
See CREx at Corbett's.


Mr. Howell Sheats came over from
Gainesville Wednesday.
Mr.. H. /. Grimes, assistant route
agent of the Southern Express CO., was
in the city Tuesday.
Dainty and elegant silverware will
please all most anyone, as a present. p
T. Nicholson, the Jeweer.
Mr.. c.. H. Cox, an old Tallahasseean.
who has been in Cincinnati for some
time, was pleasant visitor this week.
Mr.. r G. Dunn, Secretary of the
Railroad Commission, went to his home
at Madison to vote, returning Wednes-
day.
Mr. j. w. Denlly and wife, now To-
Gated at Valdosta, Ga, are in the city
for few days visiting friends and rel
atives.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Monday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. o. c. VanBrunt.
Hon. John f. Dorman, Assistant Sec
rotary of State, is in the city today
greeting his friends. Mr. Dorman came
down to be at the election today. 49, Live
Oak Democrat.
Beautiful, sparkling, cut-glass water
sets, berry dishes, vases and various
other odd pieces are elegant and appro-
pirate wedding gifts. You should see
our line. Tallahassee Drug Co.
Mr.. r B. Carpenter. Jr, went to
Jacksonville Tuesday 20 attend the Car
nival. Mr.. Carpenter wife also left
for her home in Plant City, where she
will remain until after Christmas.
Burns & Cos exclusive agents in
Tallahassee for l'HanaE and Queen
Quality" Shoes, AhavS|in stock all the
latest novelties NiD/ Fall and Winter
Styles for men, Women and children.
Owing to the great demand for cigars,
and the inability Of local manufacturers
TO supply the demand, several of the
factories are working a night force to
make cigars enough TO fill their orders.
The True Democrat covers Leon
county like the dew. We want to re-
ceive subscriptions from every family
in this county. So subscribe, not in the
future, but right now, for The True
Democrat.
Did you notice the number of ads in
our up-to-date little paper. Merchants
advertise and increase your sales The
greatest merchants in the world are
the most extensive advertisers. Take
this for tip.
Burns & Col make a speciality of
Tailor-made ClSthing for men, they
carry large lihe of SAMPLES in Fall
and Winter Goods, and Are ready at all
times to take mAasureg and order suits.
One Tailor-madd Sui will outwear two
others, hold it's 4bkPe, and always look
stylish. Fit gutfanteed.
At a meeting of the Tallahassee Ger
man Club held several days ago, Mr.. f.
Glover johnson was elected secretary,
10 succeed Mr.. Ben Meginniss, who re-
signed. IL was decided 10 have two
dances per month at the Leon Hotel,
and the first dance was given last Tues
day with full attendance.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
An Accident.

While going at a furious rate Of
speed IN answer to a test call from box
~, on Tuesday the large hook and lad
der truck Of the fire department was
overturned while turning the corner at
Munroe and Virginia streets. throwing
the driver. j. K, Coe. violently from
his seat, and Geo. Lewis who was rid.
ing on the rear was also thrown out
Neither men received injuries other
than being badly shaken up
The wagon was not damaged to any
great extent, and il was remarkable
circumstance that no more serious dam
age was done. considering the rate Of
speed the horses were moving.
The cause Of the accident is attribu.
ted TO the heavy sand bed at the corner
where the turn was made The wheels
Of the wagon skidded, causing the over
turning Of the long truck.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
ChArmInG Reception.

The home of Mrs. w. II. Markham,
on North Calhoun street. was between
the hours Of three TO four and from -four
to six, last Thursday, the scene Of q
delightful reception in honor Of her Wis
iting sisters. Misses Blanche and Edna
Grill. Of Palatka.
The home was beautifully and lastly
decorated with a profusion OF ivy and
roses and lent a pleasing contrast with
the many beautiful gowns Of the ladies'
in attendance Mrs. +. T. Williams
and Mrs. G. b. Gwynn presided over the
refreshment table, serving coca and
cream with nabisco waters, crackers
and sandwiches.
There were about seventy people at
the reception, and an exceedingly en-.
joyable afternoon was spent. The
Misses Grill left Tuesday for their
home.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

Mr.. c. M. Strange left Tuesday for
the Carnival at Jacksonville,
Wedding bells ate ringing. Get your
silverware from III N. Sweeting.
A number of prominent young people
of the city have organized what is to be
known as the Tallahassee Dramatic
Club, and will stage plays this winter
in this and nearby towns. The club is
doing a great deal Of rehearsing and
expects to put the first play on within
the next three weeks. A club such as
this should certainly prosper, as there
is much excellent local talent that
should be brought before the public, as
they derive much more enjoyment from
such plays, than from foreign compA-
mes The receipts from the plays will
be donated TO city improvements
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
Printers Oreanize.

Last night the printers of this city
met at the Bloxham Hotel and proceed
ed TO organize Typographical Union.
r. S Harper, state organizer, assisted
by S. j. Triplett, both of Jacksonville,
had charge OF the affair. Among those
present TO form the organization were
Jefferson Davis, Frank Leidy, Edward
Fitzgerald, +. o. Nicholson, w. W..
Ferguson, j. Leroy Sauls and John l.
Atkinson A charter will Immediately
be applied for and will probably arrive
within the next ten days.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
See CREx at CotBett's.

OSS SnGA az OOboSIt o.
Mr.. Clarence Shine is visiting home
folks in the city.
Mr.. j. A. Speer, of Americas, Ga,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. r. S. Adams, from Westvllle,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bethel attended
the carnival at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Thomas Costa Is in jacksonville
this week attending the carnival.
Silverware and cut-glass ware for
weddings. H. N Sweeting.
Watch The True Democrat bulletins
for the latest news of Importance.
Mr.. J. McTharin, of Madison, is reg
istered at the Bloxham this week.
Mr. G. d. Robertson attended the
carnival at Jacksonville this week
Handsome Cut Glass Ware for wed
ding presents, P I. Nicholson, the
Mr.. Robert H. Mickler went to Apa-
lachicoa Monday on business and re-
turns today.
The Kings, Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Monroe, Wednesday after
noon, Nov. Ii.
Miss Ella Maddox, from Lloyds, is
visiting Judge Cockrell, on East St
Augustine street.
Has any one seen those additional
electric arc lights that were to be
placed on the streets?
~~Everyone has the carnival habit this
week, and most of them went to Jack
sonville TO wear it off.
Mr.. A. II Ginsberg came over from
Quincy Saturday. He reports business
as excellent in that city
Miss Emma F. and Eleanor b. Has
sler, from Meadville, Pa, are stopping
at the Leon, for the winter season.
A courtship-S marriage--a sparkling
piece of cut-gla4s FOR a present. hap
py couple P. Nicholson the Jewel
Nothing will please, the bride and
groom more than an elegant piece of
odd silverware. FIT. Nicholson, the
Jeweler.
Our Editor-in-C Chief Collins, is in Jack
Sonville this " eek on business He was
accompanied by his family, who went to
enjoy the Carnival.
Mrs. G.. c. Mccall and Mrs. r. l..
Eaton, Of Monticello, and Mrs. w. f..
Eaton, Of Waycross, are the guests of
Mr.. F. P. Woodward.
Have you seen those $500 Crave
nette Overcoats that Burns & Go. are
Offering for Sl5.0f /and $500 each.
Every man should Nave one.
Y For a full, complete and >up-to-date
line of Mems Furnishing Goods, call
upon Burns & Co. Satisfactory prices
and courteous treatmet TO all
Mr.. r. l.. Harper, organizer, and
Mr.. S. J. Triplet, President of the In
ternatiOnal Photographed Union, of
jacksonville, were IN the city this
week
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
HaIIOw'sn Party at Florida College.

Last Friday evening, the 3Oth Of
October, was the scene of a delightful
Halloween party given by the young
ladies OF the Manerva Club Of the col
lege, TO the young men of the city.
The reception was held in the dining
room of the East Hall, which was
handsomely and suitably decorated with
evergreen, Jack o lanterns, etc, over
all OF which lighted candles cast wierd
lights and shadows. There were many
tables al ound the room, holding pleas
ures and enjoyment for all. Tables at
which presided gypsy girls, who pre-
sented you with walnuts tied with dainty
ribbon, in which was written YOUR
future; table holding refreshments of
punch. nabiscO waters and other dainty
cakes. In one corner of the room was a
tent in which was two charming gipsy
girls, who were rendered dOubly attrac-
tive by their dresses of varied coiors,
and who told your fortunes with an
atfabhty that was remarkable tor its
correctness CD. Bobbing Tor apples in
tubs and on strings suspended from the
ceiling furnished great amusement for
all, and, in fact, there was not
moment during the whole evening that
was unoccupicd. The young men
showed their appreciation by a large
attendance; and Il was exceedingly re-
GREETED 10y every one when the hour for
leaving came, The event was success
from every standpoint, and 1t will long
be remembered by all IN attendance
-~---~--~~>~---~------4--->----
Stock owners OF the present day, both
large and small, have lived TO see the
day when no more fear need be expert
enced regarding the welfare of their
horses and mules. There are today,
according to statistical reports, exactly
365 diseases that. If allowed to develop,
will absolutely kill horse or mule.
Time was when a horse died-it died
and the owner was the loser, but that
was yesterday; today has realized great
reforms. The poor farmer, as we'll as
the rich, is able to be protected from
any such i'll luck. Live stock insurance
has made all Of thus possible. For
meager sum one can have their live
stock protected against loss by every
accident except fire. The most promi-
nent company doing this business in
the South is the Planters Live Stock
Insurance Company, with their main
Offices in Thomasvllle, Ga. Since the
organization of the company their
growth has been remarkable, and they
have been insuring live stock in num-
bers that would be astonishing If told.
Today they have close up to 500 agents
handling their business in Southern ter
ritory, and every one is kept busy.
This Is not surprising when one just
realizes the great good such insurance
policies really are to the holders.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
Distressing Accident.

Mr.. Clinton Dawkins, while picking
pecans last Saturday morning. lost his
balance and fell from the tree, break
ing and dislocating his ankle and dislo-
eating his shoulder. Or. +. &. Moor is
in attendance and the young man Ia
rapidly improving under his able care.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
LswiSsAAnnina.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Lewis TO Mr.
VIM. S. Manning. of Jacksonville. which
will be solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents on East Park avenue,
on Thursday. the 18th. at i 80 a. m.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
Discharge NOtiSs

NOTICE Is HRREBY .SFVEN THAT SIX
~ months aftef the Itate Of the first publieA-
ton hereof will pqsepCmy final accounts 10 the
County Judge % 4 ~ County, Florida and apply
for my scharEe AZ Administrator OF the estate of
C. Il. DAVIS. deceased. -
A. NJ. MANNING,
Administrator.
Talaiaasee. Fla. Nov, 3. 1895. en-
sr~-~e~N~-~~--~--
See CRES ss'cOrbett's.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

A small new omit ibuS<on hand. For
sale cheap. Apply Adkinson and Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
TO ABOLISH BARBER EXAMINERS.
Bill Of Senator Bracket Condemned by
Many Who Demand Hearing.

BARRIERS throughout the state are taking a lively
interest in the bill introduced by Senator Bracket
abolish the State Board OF Barber Examiners.
which was instituted on May 10 1903. The majority
q BARRIERS say that the board has done good work.
and II is selfsupporting ought 10 be continued.
There are four members OF the board who
appointed by the Governor for terms Of varying
length. The present members are NJ. Saracena, of
this city; George Z Reody. OF Elmra; George w.
Aolemsn. OF Albany. and @. p Miller, ef Brooklyn.
The examiners receive $ day when working The
boards income is derived from license of So which
all BARRIERS coming into the state have pay before
they can be registered.
No money is received from the states treasury.
ana unless there is money IN the boards treasury
the examiners get no pay. The annual income OF
the board for the last two years has been In the
neighborhood of ST. 90. The board maintains an
Office al Nos and New Chambers street, IN this
city, ana has its headquarters in the De Gron
Building. IN Albany.
twelve thousand barber shops throughout the state
Last year six hundred shops IN this city were
reported 10 the Board OF Health unsanitary, and
OF this number hfty-two were closed and tie rest
were compelled 70 comply with the sanitary laws.
The board appoints sub-boards throughout the
supporting basis.
The supporters OF Senator Brackets bill &C
cording 20 the members OF the board, may be d.
vioed into three classes: Fret. some OF the high
class BARRIERS. who keep clean shops and do not
appreciate the conditions which exist in many OF
have failed OF appointment 20 the boards and
third. the BARRIERS who Go not be compel led
20 obey the sanitary laws. The supporters OF the
board demand public hearing on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Copenhagen; March l4-Arriyed steamer Hellig Olay
dam, Hoist New-YorB via Chrlstiansand
Glasgow. March 15Arriyed, steamer Astoria (Br) Lums
dane. New-York.
Gibraltar. 15-Saled, steamer Indrapura tBr).
Borne Yokohama etc) New-Yorll
Gibraltar March 1j-Passed steamers I1Ombar1ia
Canzoneri, Naples Genoa New-IorkP SIavonia
CBr), Taylor, Naples for New York.
MonteYideo. March 15-Arrived previously
ley tBr). Leitch New-York for Buenos Ayres and
Rosario.
Dutch, tank. Julfs. New-YorS for Rotterdam
Barbadoes, 1J-Arrived. Vic
toria Luise Ger. Brunswig, New-YorlI West
Indies cruise; l4th Atrato t3rl, Stranger Souhamp
NeW-YOrk. via Colon,
March 10, m-Passed steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Van den Heuve. New-York for BouIogne and
Rotterdam.
Throprich. New-York
Genoa l3Arrved, steamer Brasile UtaD. Olivar
NeW-York Via Naples.
Naples 12-Saled. steamer Citta di MianO UtaD
Schiaffino New-iork.
Bahia March 14-sailed steamer Crown Prince C}r
Thomas from Santos etc), New-Iorl
Bombay. March I6-Arriyed, steamer Tonawanda
Brown. New-York.
Ponta Ferraria, March 1G-Passed previously. steamer
PTinz Oskar Ger, Won Leutenfels, New-Gork Tor
Naples and Genoa.
Kits March 1G-ATrived steamer Parma Br) Carey
NeVy-York Dcmerara via ports
Port 16-ArTived. steamer Wray Castle
Mcdowell. NewYork for Singapore. Hong Kong.
Nassau. y p March 10, m-Sailed, steamer
BID. Mckenzie from West Indies Cruise). New
st Helena March previously. bark Arrow (Br)
Mcdonnell. Hiogo for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
NEW EDWARDS EVIDENCE PROMISED
Action to Recover Insurance May Reopen
Inquiry Into Mysterious Death
IBy Telegraph TO The tribune

New Haven, March l6.-According 10 state
ments made here by W. II. L. Edwards. Of New
York, nephew of the late Charles A. Edwards,
who died January from poison and shooting
Al the Hitler homestead, in College street, the
family viii sue the Fidelity Casualty Company
10 recover $4,000 insurance on Mr.. Edwards's
policy. This is the only company that has
refused 10 settle The Equitable, which bars
suicides and other companies have paid UP,
despite the suicide theory Of Coroner Mix.
Mr. Edwards says that new and startling evil
denCe VIII be produced when the suit against
the Fidelity company IS tried and that this VIII
force the New-Haven authorities 10 reopen the
inquiry.