davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

! know no manner of speaking SO
offensive us that of giving praise and
closing 1t with an exceptlon.-Steele.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
RAILROAD
Time Ca rds.
Manchester 4 Oneida nv.
IIME 1ARIE.

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 2 leaves Manchester at SIS q. nj. ar
rives ut Oneida at t:40 q m Connect
with west bound G. G. w. No. 8.
Returning leaves Oneida at 5:47 .. m.
arrives at Manchester at 6;16a. m
Train No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;iS .. m
arrives at Oneida at 7:4S Q. M, con
meets with cast bound @. @. W. No..
g. Returning leaves Oneida at 7:4s
.. M, arrives at Manchester at 6:l0
am.
Train No. 6. leaves Manchester at s:65 a. M. ar.
rlves at Oneida at $50 .. m. Con.
meets with the north bound O. N. Q
st. p, No. 22. Returning leaves
Oneida at 9:2o. arrives at Manchester
at9:45 a.m.
Train No. 8. leaves Manchester at $500 D. m, ar.
rives at Oneida at $3.50 p. m. con.
meets with g: G. W.. No. 4. east
bound. and No: 8. west bound Re-
turning leaves Oneida at 2:S6 p %.
arrives at Manchester at 500 ~.
Train No 10, leaves Manchester at 4:45 p. m.
arrives at Oneida ~ 6:25 p. m. Con.
meets with south hound O. M. b St.
p, No. Il. Returning leaves Oneida
.: 6:2S y. III, arrives ut Manchester
j. H. RELSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Through tickets for sale at Manchester to all
points la Norll America.
TRAINS WILL STOP ONLY AT
Beknap's Cruising, Platform at Quaker Mil
switch Franklin Street Crossing, Sly's Cross.
ing, hilltr's c 0ssing, Twin Crossing, West
brook ' Crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Illinois Central.
Excursion Rates


Excursion tickets will be sold By the
Illinois Central, to the points, and rates,
as follows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
SPECIAL ONE sECoN CLASS COZ
IoNsT RATES TO THE WEST
AND SOuTu WEST

On first and third Tuesdays November
to March 1907, via Manchester & Onei-
ds and Chicago Great Western Rys.
at one half of the regular first class
limited rate plus SO so Minimum rates
via Missouri River $1,000
For further information call on or
address the undersigned at Manchest or
Iowa. j.. j.. KELSEY,
42-llw Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

7 n that part of Africa which lies
within touch of the equator life Is
essentially II struggle. There is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
CHAPTER VI.

" ~URSE this country! Curse it!
Curse it," The man spoke
aloud, but there was no one
near to hear He shook his
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
NEU1 CITY ABOARD SHIP.
Nearly 1900 Immigrants Sleep IN
Ne5C York Harb0r.

Nearly seventeen thousand immigrants slept on
steamships in the harbor last night. Steamers
which arrived here Monday have been unable to
get their steerage lists through the immigration
Bureau, and out of waiting list OF II .439 innli-
grants about five thousand will be passed
through the island to-day.
The Francesca. with 4S2 aliens aboard, came
up TO Quarantine yesterday and anchored in the
stream. She will stay there probably until FRI
day, which is the earliest date that her passen-
gers can be handled. The Algeria. with ,O5O Is
also anchored in the bay, and may have TO wait
until tomorrow before she discharge her
passengers.
Eight ships due to-day and their aggre-
gate steerage lists amount to 12,249 The Ca
ronia brings 2,052; the Oceanic, $50; the Erny,
900; the Napoitan Prince. 1.1OO the Citta dl
Napoli. 1,2S1; the Batavia. 2,421 the Main.
2,450. and the Ravenna, 1866. There were
16,995 aliens held on the ships over Monday
night.
The thirteen boarding officers Of the Immiera-
tion service working an average of fourteen
hours n day. Several boarding inspectors de-
clare thac the work is too heavy and that at
least eight mora boarding inspectors are needed
One inspector said yesterday that he had fire.
quently been up as late midnight on a late
ship and had to be on duty the following day at
6:,,O a. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
PARSONS TO LEAD FIGHT.
Coming Here to Oppose Odsl[
HaIpin ReapportiOnment.

President Parsons Of the Republican County co-.
mittee will return from Washington to-day an
take personal charge OF the fight his friends WI
make IN the county committee tomorrow nsa.
against the proposed OdeIl-Halpin reapportionnsA'
OF Senate districts. President Parsons appointed
special committee on reapportionment win WI
lam c. Wilson as chairman.
Mr.. Wilson's plan is different in many res's'S
from the O6eu-Halpin plan. and the INES az
sharply drawn between the rival follo~ingS =.
the conference az state headquarters on Monl-.
night the Odeu men demonstrated eon1ro- '.
twenty-three votes IN the executive cormi'1es' -
is expected that a vote Will first be taken u ~
executive committee IN the afternoon. and tAAs
resolution Will be reported by the executive q"
mittee TO the county COMMITTEES. The Ve'ai'- !.
the executive committee may be reversed ?! -
county committee. The friends OF President
sons say they will carry the contest to the N'
Iature IL they are beaten tomorrow nishr
The I'D District. which has been about 49, -.
divided hitherto, WILL It was reporter As' As-'
cast solid vote in favor OF the Parsons pan
The 18th Senate District. represented at -. 49,
for years by Barney Martin. is almost uAre1.s u.1 .
able on the OdeIl-Halpin map 1t Is aou'. ao :,
Mr. Martin will try 10 run again in the us1. .. A.,
loses a lot OF territory 10 the SOUTH anu a,
so much OF the old Plunkitt (now saNe' Us IS. NJ,
the north that Mr.. Martin will hardy S'"
bailiwicE when he sees II
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BILL PASSED AS DRAWN
assembly Refuses to Amend Cor
rupt Practices Act.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. April 17--Unamended. the CoIrupt
Practices bill reported by the Assembly Judi
ciary Committee was passed by the Assembly
to-day. Assemblyman Wainwright. seconded
by Assemblymen Prentice and Tompkins, OF the
Democrats asserted that IN its present form the
measure was useless, but the amendments ne
offered 10 make II workable went down before
practically party vote.
AS passed, the measure open at both ends.
does not compel an accounting for election con-
tributions 10 campaign committee whose ag-
gregate receipts were less than $500, nor does 1t
compel the accounting for any expenditure less
than $40. This. II was pointed out, would leave
the lid off for palpable bribery. Mr. Wainwright
offered amendments to remedy these loopholes.
but the Republicans, led by Mr.. Moreland. sup
ported the Judiciary Committees bill.
las the bill is now drawn" said Mr.. Vain
wright, ut permits the man who buys votes with
$40 or makes e corruption contribution OF $500
TO go scot free, but the man who makes vast
contributions to political parties, often for more
legitimate use is punished by the publicity pro-
vision. do not claim that ii is any more lawful
to subscribe 100000 a campaign fund than
TO give $40 5000. But the practice is GER
tainy none the less lawful because bigger
amounts change hands. am opposed to this
measure because it does not treat everybody
equally"
Mr. Prentice thought the amendments were
vitally necessary TO the enforcement of the act
UNLESS you incorporate them, he declared
the measure will be so entirely one-sided that
its successful operation will be impossible. AS
il stands it exempts the ward heeler from pun
ishment." .
In defence of the bill Mr.. Cox said that 1t
had the approval Of most of the associations
formed to put end to election corruptlon-
If the Wainwright amendments were adopted,
he declared they would kill the bill and defeat
the last chance of remedial legislation this year.
Mr Moreland urged the passage OF the bill on
the ground that it would do much to end the
debauchery Of elections.
Assemblyman Tompkins urged against the
hill that II did not provide punishment for
election corruption not now incorporated in the
law. -.
Assemblyman Burnett urged its immediate
The Wainwright amendments were GfIeated
bv a vote of SO TO %. Then the bill was passed
without a dissenting vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TUMULT IN ASSEMBLY.
Wain1cright Tries to Force Local
Option Bill VOte.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 1.-THE Assembly became un-
ruy toward the close Of the session tonight, and
for time threatened to repeat the performance
of two weeks ago. when it adjourned in dis
order The disturbance grew out of Assembly
man Wainwright's effort TO force vote on the
Wainwright Tuy local option bill in the face
of hundred colleagues who had not had any
luncheon and wanted to go home.
Assemblyman Palmer moved to adjourn as
soon as the resolution had been passed putting
the Rules Committee in control and postponlng
action on the remainder of the calendar until
Tomorrow Mr Wainwright tried tc DEBATE the
motion to adjourn and called TO order. The
entire House arose and cried out against his
request that time be taken for consideration OF
the local option bill. Several members declared
that they would not vote on the measure while
representatives of the Anti Saloon League were
in the chamber. The yelling became so loud
that the Speakers gavel could not be heard. and
for a time il looked as If the sergeant at arms
must be called on to suppress the tumult Finally
Speaker WadSwOrth restored oruef anu the vote
for adjournment was carried
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
WEST STREET GRAB PLAN
Project Likely to Die in assembly
Rules Committee.
LRv Telegraph 70 The rrlbune. ]

Albany, April 1.-THE responsibility for the
passage defeat Of the bill prolonging the life
of the New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany known as the West street grab" scheme
now rests with the Assembly Rules Committee
which tonight took all legislation not already
reported out of the various committees. Osten-
sbly the West street grab bill' extends from
1907 to 1917 the time in which the New York
and New Jersey Bridge Company may construct
its bridge over the North River. In reality 1t
regrants a valuable franchise for which the
company pays not single cent in return. Now
It is said here that If the franchise is extended
the New York Central Railroad will use it in
connection with the removal of it's Eleventh
avenue tracks
Assistant Corporation Counsel Guy. represent
ing Mayor Mcclellan filed a formal protest with
the Judiciary Committee against the measure
and Travis H Whitney, of the Citizens Union
submitted a brief giving the history of the
grab"
The committee persistently refused to report
the Coggeshall measure favorably. Unless the
Rules Committee takes different view the bill
viii die in that committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
LAWMAKERS WANT END.
Hurrying adjournment of Houses
at AIbany-May 4, Perhaps.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. April 17.-Altlough the date Of final
adjournment has not yet been determined, the
Rules Committee assumed control Of all legisla-
ton in tho Assembly to-day by virtue of a spe-
cial resolution passed without dissent. The best
opinion here puts the date Of dissolution at
May 4, and in that event the Rules Committee,
for the first time in years, will have come into
control of unreported legislation more than ten
days before adjournment
The Assembly will be ready for adjournment
on April %. unless delayed by the reapportion-
ment plans, of which there IS not much danger.
The leaders evidently believe they still
cajole the upper house into adjournng within
two weeks. for they have arranged 10 o'clock
morning sessions from this time on. although
there not enough bills before the Assembly
10 keep il busy until the end OF the week. In
the Senate there is much more work. but the
Finance Committee is working overtime arrang-
ing for early adjournment.
AT to-nights meeting of the Rules Committee
to-day's unfinished calendar adopted as the
calendar for tomorrow The Wainwright
Tully local option bill will furnish about the
OniV debate
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
ELECTION CASES OYER.
Special Session adjourned -Prac-
tically Al Indictments Considered.

The Attorney Generals office yesterday dis
posed Of practically all the cases growing out OF
the last municipal election through the trials In
Part III. General Sessions Court. before Judge
McNIahon OF several election officers under In
dictment for various offences Among the men
tried Aaron Cornell. chairman OF the Board
of Elections In the I'd Election District OF the
18th Assembly District. Cornell is the election
officer who permitted John Krupp TO register
illegally. Krupp afterward jumped his bail. and
caused the Attorney Generals Office search
Cornell pleaded guilty TO a charge OF neglect Of
duty which is a misdemeanOr under the law,
and fined $780,
John j. Lynd. chairman OF the election board
I'm the 9th Election District OF the 9Th Assembly
District. also pleaded guilty TO a similar charge
and was fined S100.
David J. Woelser. chairman of-the election
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
ARMOUR MANAGER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Had Asked That Relative Be Communicated
With If Anything Happened.

Herbert S Taylor, manager Of the Armour Beef
Company plant at Mount Vernon, was found dead
in his room with a bullet in his head yesterday
morning The police report gives it as case OF
suicide. but no reason is given.
ravlo- came 10 Mount Vernon about two months
ago from Chatham, Mass. lie boarded at the home
of John Seser at No. u franklin avenue. 1ester-
dav morning inmates of the house heard a shot
fred in Taylor's room and informed the ponce oy
telephone. Sergeant De Voc and PatroLnlan Beld-
ing hurried TO the house and 70 Taylors room,
where they found the man lying dead IN front OF
his dressing table, with a revolver by MS slde IN
the dead mans clothing was founC S--o N CASH.
TAYLOR A WidOwer.
The authorities have learned that IayIor eaKe
brother-in-law. with request that II AWNING 1I
happened 10 him word should be sent 70 that rel
alive who is ". F Nickerson, OF chatham, MASS
The police have sent word TO Eickerson-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS.
Three Coal Roads Plan to Resume Work in
:, Mines.
EBy Telegraph I'd The rribane.l

Scranton, Penn. April 1.-THE Delaware &
Hudson, the Erie and the Lackawanna COM
panies have. IT is understood. made plans TO
resume work on a large scale at several OF their
mines The Delaware & Hudson will try TO
operate the Grassy. fits third shaft at Olyphant,
and one Of its coieries in the Carbondale region.
Two carloads OF imported workmen. most Of
whom are negroes. were sent last night TO Car
hondale by this company.
Some Of them were placed at No. ] mine. No.
3 shaft and Racket Brook washery. The Erie
intends to operate the Forest City coiery. 1t
Is alleged that twenty-five OF the old employees,
who maintain that the suspension was not Justi-
fed have returned TO the Iackawanna's Belle
yllc mine. The Lackawanna officers say they do
not intend 10 use imports" inasnuch as a suf-
Ncent number Of the men employed before the
suspension have signifed their intention of go
ing back 20 work
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

board in the Cd Election District Of the sth A.
senbly District. pleaded guilty TO neglect Of duty
in failing TO prevent certain men voting ate,
they had been challenged. and was fined ssal
Theodore Morgan, an Inspector in the 18th Elec.
tion District of the 18th Assembly Distrc.
pleaded guilty 20 neglect OF duty. and sennass
was suspended
The last case tried was that against p.
Haggerty. chairman Of the election board In ia
2d Election District Of the 18th Assembly D;.
trict charged with permitting men 10 vote @
other mems names The evidence was not elea:
IN this case. and Judge Mcmahon instructed ths
Jury TO acquit Hagge-ty IS out on $500 bal
under another indictment.
At the end of Haggerty's trial Judgs Nc
Mahon adjourned the special term OF cour.
which had been convened at the request O, ths
Attorney General to Try the election cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
sERENAoE scAREs BRIDE AWAY.

The Flushing police were asked yesterday to look
for bride who mysteriously disappeared last Sun
day. Immediately after the wedding ceremony On
Sunday evening. in St. MichaeIs Roman Catholic
Church. Terence Brennan. young stonemason.
and Miss Maria Lowerre. were married Brennan
had fitted up nice little homo for his bride far
from the church. Friends OF the couple knew all
about the little home and made preparations 10 give
the couple a lively reception. On the way to the
house after the wedding. the friends appeared and
gave the pair noisy reception with drums. The
bride became frightened the roar. finally. in
the confusion, the bridegroom missed her. Yes
terday afternoon the bride was found at the home
OF friends; She explained that she had become
been afraid 10 Join her husband -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
FIREMAN's BILL GETS A START.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
Albany. April 17.-Assemblyman De C,root TODAY
succeeded in getting enough votes to pass his
Queens and Richmond Freman's Claim bill in the
lower house by margin OF two. The bill en-
powers the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
OF New York City to allow the claims and provide
yment for services rendered by the volunteer fire.
men of Richmond and Queens prior 10 annexation
If the bill becomes law it viii be an expense OF
about 81 900 the city
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TO SEE IF "ALL IS FAIR" IN wEDLOCK.
Yale Man. Veteran of Late War, Will Marry
Author of Novel.

Walter T. c. Tichborne, publisher OF the span
tsh War Veteran OF the United States" Will marry
Miss Josephine Caroline Sawyer at noon to-day at
the Church 0f the Epiphany, at Winchester, Mass
The bride inherited fortune from her father'
Justice AZsriah Hall Sawyer Of the supreme court
Miss Sawyer attending Mrs. Hazen's SEM
mary at Pelham Manor when she wrote the book
All Is Fair In Love" At that time Mr. Tchborne
was a country editor. and Chanced 10 meet Miss
Sawyer in q business way. She presented MN with
copy Of her new book, and ne fell IN love
witt the author. Mr.. TichbOrne is a graduate of
yale and was a member Of the Yale battery during
the Spanish-American War. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in the Berkshires
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
HUDSON COMING TO HoBoKeN.

The hun of the new steamer Hendrick Hudson of
the Hudson River Day Line viii he towed down
the Hudson River to-day from the Thomas S. Mar
vel shipyard al Newburg to he taken 20 the shops
OF the W. & A. Fletcher company at Hoboken,
be finished. i is expected that the Hendrick Hud-
son viii be entirely completed and ready for regular
EerViCe the line bv August J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MR. NEwBERRY's TWIN SONS HURT.
Were Roller Skating in Executive Avenue
Ones Arm Broken.

Washington. April I7-Barnes and Phelps. the
twin sons of Assistant Secretary of the Navy New
berry. met with painful accident late this after
noon. while they were coasting on roller skates in
Executive avenue which runs between the White
House and the State, War and Navy departments.
Archie Roosevelt was with them. There sew
eral teams in the street and about them the boys
played.
Both boys thrown 10 the ground in an un-
accountable way and painfully injured They were
taken 10 the Navy Department and received med
zeal attention Phelps's broken and
Barnes sustained some bruises The boys were
removed their home.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MANY WANT TO BE POLICEMEN

tl1ty or SIX thousand aspirants for appointment
to the police force We're medically and physically
examined In the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day. The examinations will continue three dsvs T.,
week until the list is exhausted. The medical er
aminations were conducted by DR.. James p War
basse of the Municipal Civil Service Cornniss,o,
and the physical examinations by James A Raj,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

by Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Albany. April 17.-Assemblyman Oliver, who has
suddenly become the champion OF Mayor McClel-
Ian here tried hard but in vain. to-day to defeat
the Murphy bill which increases from two to seven
the number OF members of the Board OF CTty
Record Under the Murphy bill the Mayor and
Corporation Counsel are TO be aided in the selec-
ton OF official papers by the five borough nresi-
dents The bill probably will pass the Senate To-
morrow, and II is not believed that the Mayor in
tends TO veto it,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE

Herbert Parsons. president OF the -. nj.
County Committee. yesterday appoih.eI - eDu-
lowing Republicans 20 compose the niA,ss ,csgssrara
nittee: Otto T. Barnard (chairmAiV, yr,,ssT
Davis. John H. Hammond. TownssnD -,vsn O.
John Reisenweber. Marshall J. Doasss New
Hotter Charles A. Berrian. Goeler Siai S.A- vv.esS
bold Morris. Marvin Scudder ". Holasan Tssn T.
Walter r Rosen. Samuel T'horne. tr. anu sorr.s
Iselin. The first meeting OF the h,al.Ssi9 N
win be held on Friday afternoon. AP4--
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TRANSFER REFUSED TO MAGISTRATE.

Magistrate Steinert. in the Jefferson Market po-
Ice court, yesterday paroed Joseph A Cohen.
who struck Thomas Tippert a streetcar conductor
for refusing give him transfer in Grand street
after he had paid his fare. The magistrate said
transfer had been refused him at 18th street and
Eighth avenue the night before, and remarked:
This whole thing will lead 10 an uprising against
the COMPANY daN..l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS SAKE TAX BILL.

Albany April l7.-Governor Higgins to-day signed
Senator Saxe's Tax bill in its corrected form. The
former bill returned by the Governor TO the
Legislature with a veto message. in which he set
forth his approval Of the principle of taxing the
tangible property of non-residents having an actual
sitUs IN this state indicated the necessary cor
rections make the bin operative. These correc-
tons have been made.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

ough company uses 1000 tons of coal a day for
JUS elevated railroad and subway powerhouses.
The dealers viii that the trains are not
stopped for lack OF fuel It is true that the
dealers are getting less than they want and In
isome cases good deal less. but the companies
understand the situation and are meeting IL IN
the best way possible"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
eIFr HORSE FROM RocKEEELLER.

tBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Cleveland, April l7.-John D. Rockefeller has
offered $3.50 IRE horse TO the village of East
Cleveland. He made the offer last night and
the council decided 10 accept IT. He will serd
the money and allow the councilmen to select
the animal The village fire department is in
need ~ hnrsa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS WHITE WINGS.
IBy Telegraph to The +,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany April T-Assemblyman O'Nein's bill to
take the cleaning OF streets in Kings and Queens
counties out OF the hands Of Commissioner Wood
bury and put It in charge of the borough presidents
passed the Assembly to-day effort TO reconsider
failing.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
LAUNDRY BILL UP FOR PASSAGE

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Albany April 1.-THE Assembly to-day carried
it's Joke the Reilly Laundry Check bill one step
further when, in spite of protests from Chinese
laundrymen written in approved Chinese script and
submitted by 4. F. Smith It refused to reconuit
the bill for a hearing. but advanced II TO the order
OF final passage.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
The Little Miser
of HrainyiIle

His name is Some other time" He
has a Forget" policy of life insur-
ancc. 1t is written with "Might-have-
been" ashes. 1t won't cash. Don't
know him, do you?
Uts Iaaailinpfnn Ltff 3uauraurr On.
9uhn Gailufk. Hrssihsut
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
THIEVES GIVE cARFARE TO VICTIM.

Three men set upon Peter J. McArdle, con-
tractor. IN a dark spot at 10th street and First
avenue early yesterday morning. and after taking
his watch and SO in money returned 10 him a
nickel for caIfare. McArdle had been visiting
friends IN Harlem The police later arrested several
men, bur MCArdle coud not iaentlfy any Of them.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BILL MAY CHANGE TRANSIT BOARD
La Telegraph 70 me Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany, April 1.-THE A. f. Smith BILL which
makes non-residents of New York City ineligible
membership in the Rapid Transit Commission
passed the Assembly unanimously to-day. The
act would affect John Caflin. who lives in Norris
town Y j. and possibly Charles Stewart Smith.