davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15

clded to repudate the Republican
ticket for the constitutional conven-
tion unless the separate car and sep
arate school agitation on the part OF
the Indian Territory Republicans is
stopped. In fiery speech Parson
II. l.. storms the head of the Negro
League declared that similar action
would be taken in every district in
the Territory unless the party re.
scinded it's attitude on the school and
coach question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
An Awful Cough Cured.

TWO years ago our little girl had a
touch OF pneumonia. which left her
with an awful cough She had spells
OF coughing, htst like one with the
whoopiug cough and some thought
She would not get well at all. We
cot bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. which acted like a charm
She stopped coughing and got stout
and fat" writes Mrs Ora Bussard
Brubaker In This remedy is for
sale by +. b. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
NERO REPUBLICANS BITTER.
Many Rspudiate Ticket Because Of
Jim Grow Agitation

south McAlester l. IT, OF l5.-At
mass meeting OF the Afro-Ameri-
can mirage association held i'm this
CITY last week the negroes de-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
CARRIED MONEY IN PATROL WAGON
Police Sergeant Accused of Aiding Baseball
Managers After Sunday Game.

Sergeant Hamburg. OF the Fifth avenue police
station. Brooklyn may be called soon 10 explain
TO Commissioner Bingham on what grounds he
used patrol wagon to carry money from a base
ball ground to a bank Michael Buckley OF No
467 7th street. in letter to the Commissioners has
accused the sergeant of doing this after game az
Washington Park on Sunday, June IT, The police
rules specify that patrol wagon Is not 20 be used
for private purposes.
The police say that on the day OF the game boxes
for contributions were placed near the gates;
that no was asked 70 pay, but that nearly
everybody who entered the grounds dropped some
thing in the boxes until dozen or so young men
came along. Leading them was a young man. who
the police say, resembled Buckley Not satisfied
with seeing the game free, these young men start
advising others 20 get their money back, The po-
lice sent word % the Fifth avenue puliee station
20 send down the patrol wagon. When Il arrived
the police say. the money boxes placed Ia it
and hurried OF 70 the bank foE s4sekeep.ng.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
TICKET READY
viii Not Be announced Until 4p-
proved by Mr. ChOate.

Announcement made last night, after a
meeting Of the lawyers committee which is COM
piling list of names for the Supreme Court nomi-
nations this fall that the ticket practically was
completed. Before it can be made public, however.
there will be a delay of from a week to ten days.
occasioned by the necessity of referring the selec-
tions made to Mr.. Choate and members of the COM
mittee who have been unable to attend the more
recent meetings.
This committee has canvassed some 800 names in
making its choice of candidates for the nominations
The expectation is that the ticket thus put forth
will be nominated by independent petition Its In
dorsement by the Citizens Union is probable. al
though there has been some sentiment expressed by
individual members of that body of considerable in
ffuence that unless fair proportion of radicals
men known to be entirely free from any con-
nection with corporations corporation influence,
included in this ticket. unqualified Endorsement
by the Union might unwise in the present poiti-
cal juncture.
Hearst judicial ticket made up of men known
for their antagonism to corporations seems fore
gone conclusion. With this and the lawyers ccm-
mittee ticket in the field. politicians little choice
left for the regular Republican and Democratic
parties but Endorsement of the lawyers committee
nominations. The makeup of this ticket Will be
nOn-partisan. leaving full opportunity for such
party Endorsement.
Much speculation was rife last night when it be-
came known that the committee had about made
its choice, as TO the identity of the nominees. It
was generally conceded that Justice Giegerich
Republican, and Senator Jacob Marks, noninally
Iammany, though practically an independent
Mayer and Lieutenant Governor Bruce were others
who. Republican politicians thought probably would
find places the committees list Judge Otto
Rosaskys friends. also. said his name would be
among the chosen ones Tammany Hall men felt
sure that the committee would not omit John j.
Delany Corporation Counsel Justice Clnch, ap-
pointed by the Governor to the Supreme Court.
publicanS said.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
His Coming to Mark New Relations Between
His Country and This

Washington, July Enrique Cortez has been
named Colombian Minister to the United States to
succeed Diego Mendoza The State Department
has been advised by Minister Barrett at Bogota
that the appointment of Mr.. CorteG followed the
initiation of preliminary negotiations at Bogota
looking toward the framing of treaties between the
United States and Colombia intended to settle all
disputes and begin of friendly relations
The new treaties will be framed after Secretary
Root returns from South America. Secretary Roots
decision to stop at Cartagena, Colombia, while on
his tour OF South and Central America came as a
result of the improved relations the United
States and Colombia and disproves the rumors that
Colombia might break off diplomatic relations with
the United States because of the dispeasure of the
COlombians resulting from the secession of Panama
and consequent failure to settle Colombias griev-
ances.
Mr.. Mendoza's efforts to harmonic the differ
ences of the United States and Colombia have never
been successful. He has repeat tedIy attempted to
gain concessions from the State Department, but
his Overtures all in vain. and he has remained
away from Washington. leaving Mr. Triana in
charge of the legation. Mr.. Triana to-day informed
the State Department of the appointment of the
new Minister. Mr. Mendoza is now in New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ISLANDER.
School Principal Brings Action Against Cit
izens of West Nyack

Nyack, N. Y, July 20. Nelson Du Ester.
principal of the public school at West Nyack be-
gan suit to-day in the Supreme Court OF Kings
County against fourteen residents OF this district.
claiming $4,000 damages for defamation Of char
acter. In September last fourteen citizens of the
West Nyack school district signed a petition 10
School Commissioner Sherwood. in which they
arraigned Mr.. Du Ester specific charges, al
leging that he man of immoral character
and unfit to teach in the public schools in this
state; that his habits of life tended TO corrupt
the morals of the children under his care He
charged with the excessive use of LIQUORS
and tobacco. and with destroying school books
valued at $50
The petitioners asked the commissioner TO in
vestigate the charges and. If they should be
proved, to annul Mr.. Du Ester's certificate.
Special hearings were had before the commits
sioner, and after examining seventy witnesses
Mr.. Sherwood determined that the charges made
against Mr.. Du Ester had not been esta bIished.
The commissioner exOneFated the principal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
gHESSdGES OF SYMPATHY.
Three of Railroad Wreck Victims
Insured IN Equitable.

Gable messages giving more details OF the
railroad wreck at Salisbury. England, early Sun
day morning were received in this city yester-
day. Other messages were sent expressing
sympathy for the friends Of the victims and joy
that others had not been injured AT the meet
Eng of the board OF directors of the International
Mercantile Marine messages from the company's
representative at Salisbury were read. The
company said that at the time of the accident
the passengers were out Of its jurisdiction, and
that they were in charge OF the London & South
western Railroad.
Scores OF persons anxious to obtain informa-
tion regarding the wreck thronged the office
Sir Charles Scotter. chairman OF the London &
Southwestern Railroad Company, sent a cable
message to the directors of the company. ex-
pressing deep sorrow at the calamity and pro-
found sympathy for all who have suffered be-
reavement injury
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN sent the following
message to Mayor Mcclellan in London:
The city of New York felcitates you and
Mrs. Mcclellan on your providential escape
Justice Dugro, whose son-in-law. Frederick H.
Cossitt. was killed in the wreck. said yesterday
that he had received message from his daugh-
ter stating that she would sail with her hus-
hands body tomorrow the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. He said he had received many kilograms
and messages of sympathy, but did not TO
make them public
Three of the men who were killed in the wreck
were insured in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society for total of Sl1S.65O. Louis Cassier, of
New York had two policies of $4,000 each
which had been running for some time. and
third for the same amount which he took out
the day before the New York sailed. The other
two men insured in this company Franklin
w. Koch. of Allentown Penn, and Charles E.
Senteli, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. L. n. Hitchcock who was killed. was
native Of MorristowE N J. She was a daughter
OF the late United States Senator Jacob w Mill
Ter and sister of George McCulIoch Miller
She bad been travelling for several wears
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
IN EXPLANATION SOUGHT
British Newspapers Again Discuss
Cause of accident.

London, July S.-The London newspapers this
morning again keenly discuss the possible cause
of the accident 90 the Plymouth express train
and the rumOrs Of speed competition. Great at
tentiOn is paid to the statement of George A.
Strachan, OF Boston, in a published interview, 20
The effect that the speed Of the train was 50
great that he had strong inclination TO pun
the alarm cord. but that the advice Of friends
he refrained from doing According to 1.-The
Standard" the American Consul at Southamp-
ton, Mr.. Swain, made the novel suggestion,
based on the fact that high speed produces a
cushion OF compressed air in front of a swift
moving train, that this air resistance between
the engine and the houses rising above the
bridge may have been sufficient slightly TO raise
the front Of the engine and cause it TO leave the
rails on the curve.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE LEADERS CONFER
Seven Counties Represented-Hsarst and
Anti-Hearst Sentiment Shown.
fRr Ts,-xraph % Ths Trssuns.l


Binghamton. n. Y. July 2-rhera was an tn
portant conference Of Democratic state lsaGsrs a
the Arlington Hotel in this city thts arts-1con
The Hearst boomers were present but the colte7-
encs was impartial and much a1ti-Hears: talk Fas
heard. The counties represented were Bzocna.
TiOsa, ChenangO. Chemungs Saratoga We<1Ghest-r
and Delaware TiOzs County was declared % %
for Hearst and thu dslssafes SC g said. vii % 80
instructed az convention % be h-ld On Jcly -
WestOhestsr County declared 10r Jus4es Gaynor
for Governor. Saratoga County announced Eat r
had chosen Ats delegates on Saturday. In-se Tsrs
uniustructed. and while there was sOus Hearst tax
the sentiment was not strong
Chenauso s. FOR Hearst and ft WAS a--1ouooec
that the convention TO be held tn August would 20
instruct the delegates
Chemuu9 IS not enthusiasts over Hearst al
though an Independence League has Hssr formed
there. c. A. Windles J. A Edgzrtor alt CAptAn
George Cochrane BrOOms, Hearst t0ons-s from
New York. were present. A psrznaasnt orga--Sa-
tion was formed. with a leaning toward TIE Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RUN DOWN In PARK ROW.
Retired Merchant May Die as Result
of Injuries.

Returning from Newark. where he had been
decorating the grave of his wife, Thomas Bur
CESS, OF No. 763 Hart street. Brooklyn. a retired
merchant, was run down and possibly fatally
injured last night by northbound Third avenue
car. The injured man was taken 20 ST. Gregorys
Hospital. the ambulance from that hospital win
ming in race with the ambulance from Hudson
Street Hospital both vehicles responding to two
emergency calls sent in simultaneously. He was
found TO be suffering from a fractured skull,
general contusions and possible internal in
jJlries. The motorman, James Steinert, OF No.
2374 Second avenue. was not arrested by Pa
trolman OConnOr, OF the Oak street station. He
said that he did not do so because of the order
issued by ex-Commissonsr McAdoo. in which
the police were not TO make arrests unless they
saw negligence on the part Of railroad employees.
The fact that Steinert was not arrested caused
considerable comment on the part of several
spectators OF the accident, who believed that
the motorman was at fault and that O'Connor
should have arrested him.
The police version and the story told at the
hospital by Burgess differ. to the cause of the
accident. O'Connor in his report to the Oak
street station, stated that Burgess stood on
the car track and tried to stop the car. The in
jured says that he was run down by the
had no intention of stopping the car. but on
his way TO the Bridge to take car for his home
in Brooklyn.
AT the hospital S1O0 in bills. two gold watches.
several diamond rings. other Valuab BILE jeWelry
and handbook showing deposits of several
thousand dollars found in Mr.. Burgess'S
clothing. At a late hour last night the man was
said to be in a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
YoNKERs TO ACCEPT sANAT0RIUM.
Acts Officially on A. S. Cochran's Plans, Civ
ing Permission for Building.

The Martin farm. OF 110 acres. in the 7th Ward
OF Yonkers has been purchased by Alexander
Smith Cochran, OF Yonkers, the president Of the
Smith Carpet Works. He will erect a sanatorium
for the treatment Of tuberculosis. The entire cost
OF land improvements. buildings and equipment
will be about 100000 The place will he turned
o,,sr to 4he citv together with an endowment sufi
cent to pay all expenses for the first FIVE years at
least.
The matter came officially before the Yonkers
authorities yesterday. when the Board OF Health
and the aldermen were asked TO approve the site
"a .ive tbAIt uernoission to the erection of the
building. This was done. The main building will
nave twenty-five beds. and provision VIII be mace
treatment will be free to the patients Inclplent
cases will have preference especially where nIi Ihe
natients are still able attend to their work Inc
openine II is expected, will take place late in the
fall
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
MUST LEAVE sTENT0N HOUSE.
Court to Force Mrs. sippO TO Vacate the
Basement.

Burton w. Gibson. formerly counsel to Mrs
Louise Stenton. whose daughter. Mrs kinnan' was
murdered at their washington avenue home on the
night of June g. had Miss Mary Sippo who occupies
tho basement of the house. summoned TO the Bronx
rounictpal court at 1920 street and Brook avenue,
Yesterday 20 compel her TO move. Justice Tierney
was not in court and Chief Clerk Maher told the
parties 10 the suit return this morning at $50
o'clock when there will be hearing
After the adjournment OF the hearing Mr. Gibson
asked Mrs sippo if she was willing to move and
save trouble
NO I will not move" she said Il have no
house to go to- and am too busy to look for one
besides IL 1 move now / will lose the crops which
are growing in the yards
We'll" replied the LAWYER "the new owner in
Rists that you get out. l simply his agent
He is H. Dyer, at No 1858 Decatur avenue
Coroner Mcdonald said yesterday that he under
stands Mrs Stenton has engaged as her new lawyer
Hugo Winter, of No. Beeknan street.
Mr.. Gibson had a long conference with Acting
Captain Price of the Bronx Detective Bureau yes
terday. Neither would say what 1t was about.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE TUNNELS UNDER CHICAGO RIVER.
Work Begun Which Looks to Their Depres
sion-Extension of Time Sought

washington. July 2-Walter Fisher, special coun-
sci for the City of Chicago in a letter to the War
Department. calls attention TO ordinance look
ing TO the depression of the tunnels under the Chi
cagO River and says the railway companies have
already started TO eectrify the lines, and that as
soon that part Of the work is completed they
will begin lowering the tunnels It will now be
necessary to secure further extension of time
Secretary Taft having recentl. issued order ex-
tending TO July / the time allowed under the law
for the removal Of these Instructions to navga-
tion, and the city authorities will be so advised.
evidence of an intention TO comply with the law in
beginning preliminary work" he would not do as he
had threatened and lay the matter before the
United States District Attorney with view to the
institution OF legal proceedings against the city
and roads. Meanwhile more formal application
for an extension is eKpecteu
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Mr.. SWALMS MESSAGE.
Bodies Being EmbaEmed Sym.
pathg of House of Commons.

LONDON, July 2-Albert w. Swain. the Ameri-
can Consul at southampton, telegraphed 20 the
embassy from Salisbury this evening that only
two bodies were unclaimed; that all the injured
were doing well; that six embalmers had been
employed; that the coroner's identification Of the
bodies OF the American victims was complete
and that everything was being weil looked after
by fhe authorities.
David Lloyd-George, president OF The Board
OF Trade, referred 20 the railroad disaster at
Salisbury in the House OF Commons this after
noon. He said:
This terrible accident has. 1 am sure evoked
The keen sympathy Of this House and nation
with the friends and relatives OF the victims
and survivors.
Mr.. Laoyd-George added that an inspector Of
the Board Of Trade had gone TO the scene but
his preliminary report had not yet been received.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NO FEAR OF CANADIAN SECESSION.
British Premier Says Colonies Lean to Closer
Relations with England.

London July 2.-Replying to a question on the
subject OF the speech made by Senator Ellis in the
Canadian Senate ON June q. in which he said the
Canadian movement was leading 20 absolute inda-
pendence the Premier. Sir Henry Campbell BAN
ner. to-day advised the questoner 70 be frght-
ened by the speeches of Mr.. Ellis any one els-s
The feeling in Canada. we'll as in the other col
Onies the Premier added was we'll known. and
tended not toward dsintegratiOn. but TO a closer
union between the colonies and the mother country.
Senator Ellis said the declaration that Canada
as a nation only prediction but It's fulGlment
seemed 20 be at hand adding that the Ca
madam movement was leading 20 absolute indie
pendence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
CANAL COMMISSION RENAMED.
General Ernst and Mr.. Bishop Left Off
Chief Engineer Stevens a Commissioner.

Washington. July 2.-Because of the failure Of
the Senate 10 confirm the Tsthmian Canal Commits
sion. President Roosevelt has named CONF
mission. consisting of Theodore P. Shonts. chair
man; John F. Stevens Governor Charles f. Ma
gOon. Brigadier General Peter c. Hams, U. S. A.
(retired) Mordecai Endicott. civil engineer, U. S.
N, and Benjamin NJ Harrod.
Mr.. Stevens replaces Brigadier General Oswald H.
Ernst who retired from active service in the army
last week. and will hereafter devote practically his
entire time 10 the International Waterways Com
mission. Joseph Buclzlin Bishop. who was secre.
tary 20 the old commission and also a member OF
st. will be secretary to the new body but not one
of its members.
The salaries OF the members Will continue as
heretofore. Mr. Stevens will continue as CHIEF en-
gineer of the commission, but Will not receive any
extra compensation for his services as a member
OF the commission.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

more than any other member Of the Cabinet
seems 70 be trying TO appease parliament by an
attitude of frankness. publicly announced to-
day that the government was prepared 20 accept
the laws which the lower house is considering
for establishing liberty OF conscience and free
dom of meeting and association
NJ stolypin favors a coalition ministry. COM
posed OF Constitutional Democrats and the mod
crate elements. He does not regard a peaceful
outcome as hopeless
Fresh disorders are reported among the sailors
of the 18th Division, who were the ringleaders
Of the Cronstadt mutiny. The outbreak arose
ostensiby owing TO had food. but this. Of course.
Is a pretext. The demands Of the men were sat-
isfed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
FIVE POLICEMEN SHOT.
More Murders in Wdrsa50-Infautry
Captain Killed.

Warsaw. July 2.-RumOrs that the terrOrists
were organizing a general slaughter OF the police
were borne out to-day when two policemen were
shot dead and three were morta1ly wounded
simultaneously in different parts Of this city.
In consequence of the attacks made on the police
the latter have been withdrawn from the Streets
which are now patrolled by infantry.
This evening terrOrists shot and killed gem
darme and infantry captain named TObOlzefT.
the latter having been accused by revolutionary
papers OF commanding Dlatoons at executions
The assassins escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
COOL wAvE COMING rHls mAY.

Washington July 2--''There is good sized cool
wave IN tie Vest" said Forecaster FrankenheId.
of the Weather Bureau, tonight but it is rather
slow ~ getting this way- Colorado and New
Esxieo getting the best Of il In low tenn
Deraiufes On the Pacific Coast there is a hor
save, with the maximum temperatures from ss
% ~ degrees, ana tie effect OF this will be felt
sgaia "a ms Middle West by Wednesday Thurs
aagf'
Pns tl..s, Nlh thunder showers predicted for the
eI.i:e territory east Of the Mississippi River to-
morrow 9,sa over r. great portion Of IL Wsdnes-
az. Ts.iI 9ffec. a reduction in temperature.
Washington swelfered to-day with q maximum
temperature of 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NAME OF TUNE ONLY INAPPROPRIATE.

Washington, July 2-"Always in the Way" is the
title OF piece OF music played at the funeral of
Private c. w. j. Anderson Of the Marine Corps, at
Olongspo, Philippine Islands. and 1t resulted in
severe newspaper criticism and finally an investi-
cation by officers OF the corps. The report of the
board has been received at the department. and it's
findings say that the music played. while having
an inappropriate name was suited TO the occasion
and the best the band could play, their repertoire
being limited" The newspaper which first pub
lished the article In Manile is severely condemned
IN the report. The order for the piece given
by Acting Drum Major Walter Preston.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RAILROAD COLLISION AT BRIGHTON.

Preparations ready for the head-on railroad
collision which will take place at the Brighton
Beach Tacetrack July 4. Inspectors from the Cen
tral Railroad OF New Jersey, from which the two
soften engines bought. examined the en-
sines yesterday and found them in excellent con-
diton: More than five thousand people visited the
track yesterday TO inspect the engines which are
capable Of attaining speed Of sixty miles hour
Officials Of the New York Central. Pennsylvania,
Jersey Central and other railroads have been in
VtteG to attend the collision and study the effect
% the crash from a scientific point Of view.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
BURIED SIX DAYS IN CoLLIERY.
Two Men Rescued Alive and Three Bodies
Found-0ne Man Missing.

London. July AFTER being imprisoned for six
days in the flooded CaradOc Vale cOlllery IN Wales
two miners OF the six imprisoned were rescued
alive this morning. and three bodies were brought
out by the rescue parties. The search viii be kept
up although all hope OF finding the missing man
has been abandoned. The two men rescued vers
discovered in the old workings. having lived for a
week on few candles One OF them was stiH able
20 walk. The other was delIrious during the last
part OF his imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
SOUTHERN BEAUTIES COMING

Fourteen young women Of Georgia. Alasa,nA
and Tennessee. who were voted 60 De the r1cH
popular and handsome women O< their districts
In three months competition. win arrive a taS
city at noon tomorrow and remain hare r1- Two
weeks as the guests OF a Southern newsl spef
Part OF their entertainment IN this city VII b
furnished by Keith & Proctor. VINO have a.
ranged a box party for them at the UniOn Sgla-s
Theatre on Thursday night. and at the 2St and
125th street theatres on the two f0lloSius n snn