davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
PLOT AGAINST LEAGUE.
Conners Has Trick Petitions Carcu-
latedAHearst Angers Erie.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Buffalo. Oct. IA desperate eleventh hour
movement to wipe out the Independence League In
Erie County Is now in progress. the prime movers
being Democratic State Chairman W. J. Conners
and the leaders Of the Erie County Democratic
General Committee Mr.. Corners arrived here this
morning especially TO take part In the proceedings
The plan Is Conners's own. and IL was promu-
gated by him for the sole purpose of saving the
political scalp OF his former political enemy. but
present political friend. Andrew Kilgallon who IS
the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer
Conners wants to elect Kilgallon. and he does not
care II Hearst loses Erie County. only that
Kilgailon wins The league refused TO indorse Kill
gallon hence Conners is determined to wipe out
the league To accomplish this Conners has set the
entire Democratic organization at work. circulating
nominating petitions. which are described by the
circuiators as Independence League petitions. al
though the candidates named in them not regu-
lar league candidates. but the regular Democratic
nominees.
The league got wind of Conners's game late
yesterday afternoon, and at II o'clock last night
filed the bulk OF its nominating petitions with
Elections Commissioner Emerson To-day tho ball
ance of the petitions fled so that the In
dependence League now has complete local ticket
Late tonight the Democrats said that they would
place their so-called independent nominating petit
The Elections Commissioner stated tonight that
the Independence League nominees should go on
filed first. This makes IT incumbent on the Demo-
Emerson not to recognize the League candidates
but to accept the Democratic candidates and place
their names under the leagues emblem the ball
lot. Conners had promised the Democrats that he
would Hearst's consent refuse
Independence League of Erie County use the
lea ague's emblem but when ConnerS got here this
morning he admitted that thus far he had been
unable to get such consent from Hearst
Conners, however. told tho Democrats TO file the
petitions just the same and said that he would
vet get the promise from Hearst Tonight the
grant Connerss request they will make il public
that they are against Hearst and for Hughes The
leaguers declare that Hearst never will deny the
use of the leagues emblem to the leagues or
ganization IN this county.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Independent man by the throat or in any way
to deprive him of access to markets. which is
the life of his trade. 1 do not believe In any
thing that is un-American and unfair, which
means discrimination and secret advantage
believe in the square deal for everybody. But
don't believe In appealing TO bitterness l
don't believe in trying to make people believe
that this is the worst of all possible lots; that
this is the worst OF all possible countries; that
we are IN the iron grip of men whom the people
are powerless to deal with. Not bit Of it.
The American people solve any problem
that they have The American people are equal
to any emergency that the great complex organ
ization Of our Industrial life may create. The
American people, If they act in sober minded
and common sense way. can be relied upon to 800
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
HUGHES TO BUSINESS MEN
Urges Them to Keep Prosperity
AhUe and Conserve Opportunity

Charles E. Hughes addressed an enthusiastic
gathering Of fifteen hundred at the MONDAY meet
ing of the Manufacturers. Merchants and CONNER
cial Travellers League at No 5H Broadway yester-
day.
rye sa,d he knew how the business men would
vote and would await the outcome with confidence
The meeting was an exhibition of intense en-
thusissm such as is seldom at the brief noon
day AFFAIRS. More than a thousand persons were
TANNED into the hail. and about half as many
thronqed the sidewalks and the street. Special po-
ucemen tried to keep them moving. but were hooted
for their pains.
When Mr. Hughes and State Chairman Wopdrun
arrived, just at noon. tho policemen had hard work
in forcing a passage for them into the building.
Men pressed close to them eager to grasp the
candidates hand whilo those too far away for that
shouted themselves hoarEo and threw their hats
high IN the air.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
THINK MCARREN WISE.
Democrats Say Attack ON Hearst
STRENGTHENED Kings Leader.

The Democratic leaders IN hliss tS -,
nearad well satisfied Yesterday with the action OF
the county committee and of Senator McCarren u
at Tuesdays special meeting Their esliii ~, - -
the plurality to be piled for Charles H. "a e'
In the county. partly as the result oi w =. ~ 600
ottacl on w p Hearst. ranged from 1000 to 7oo"o
The Senator said several days ago that Husne'
would get plurality of 1900 in the county II .iie
independence League persisted in running 'icAe'
opposing the regular Democratic Candidates a,'
followers are now preparing TO make soou ~
threat The Republicans say that tney VIII 10
we'll pleased If Mr. Hughes gets plurality OF 10000
Betting in Brooklyn yesterday showed the IN
creased confidence in the chances of the Repuoh-
can candidate Those who are gambling on tue
political situation now concede the election 10 MF'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

INSIDE everybody arose as Mr.. Hughes pushed his
way down TO the speakers platform, and cheered
and cheered again President Corey introduced State
Chairman woodruff. who spoke for only a minute,
and presented Mr.. Hughes. The candidate spoke
for about twenty minutes AS he told about the
Hearst doctrines. cries of Good good" and sjacu-
lations of That's right" You've got him." greeted
him.
Mr.. Hughes said:
knows what IS essential to the continuance Of our
and order. that sense OF respohsbility for every
which makes business enterprise successtL
m S Of FOR & LABOR to be y ed and an for
The American boy starts out to-day as he has
able ambition. he has read that if man IS willing
that T. which oae he us ts ready R0to to deal
succeed and we want to keep his opportunity just
what it has been. .
to sansf' 'R %nns o Tgh
one starts out under the conditions of our instu-
campaign is to put it before the thinking men of
is to put down every appeal to bitterness every
effort 70 appeal to class feeling. and to put real
Look at the man in the White House, in Washing
made 0 S tae m fa 9rs that have been
however powerful: that can stand in the way OF
suGi in the Of d 5ef York how
was 70 resist public sentiment when it came to the
sorant Mag ms Of Tth the Tntad @
States are honorable Business organization
IN the United States is al honorable organization:
IL is not organized robbery
would be the las to interpose a little finger
against reform of any abuse, but would work with
ali might TO make it Impossible for any man to
capture the resentment of the people against what
is wrong ana turn II to his selfish advantage
I stand before you the nominee of political
convention. but did not seek that nomination. /
come before you as candidate Of the Republican
party, but l am more than a Republican in this
tlacer or rather. l claim especially to represent
true Republicanism in standing before you first as
citizen
We want to have II understood that If there Ia
anything WI ich should be obtained In legislation or
in the action OF department Albany which is
fair and square, that the way get a fair and
square way that things that won't stand an argu-
ment cannot be advanced in any other way.
We want to have 1t understood that matters there
shall be dealt with their merits II things are
wrong | purpose to find it out and to fix the
sponSibility, no matter who stands in the wav
There IL no individual corporation to whom I
owe allegiance in competition with my duty to the
people. and it was because / able to take that
position because felt that the action of the sara
toga convention. in Difference widespread public
sentiment put upon me the obligation to serve the
people or to present myself to them. asking them
whether or not they desired me to serve the people
that was content 10 leave congenial professional
life TO enter upon the stormy life OF politics
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

he pounded home the truths Of decent govern
ment and disclosed the hypocrisy of the only
genuine corporation candidate" his opponent,
ne cheered and applauded until the big
building shook.
From there he jumped to his last meeting, In
the Lenox Assembly rooms. at No. 2o2 "a street.
where the small hall could scarcely hold the en-
thusiasm and the crowd that had been bottled
up there for three hours and hair waiting for
him. Because Of the size OF the nall the audi
the smallest that he had last night
but its turbulent demonstration of welcome and
friendship great and as noisy as any he
received and obviously sincere.
In all. Mr.. Hughes delivered his speech to
more than eleven thousand persons in his six
stopping places
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

git may be said that trust
companies are the safest of
all companies accepting tho
moneys of the public on de-
posit. The law has thrown
every safe uard around
them.
60 far as is known.
not a single dollar
of trust funds has ever
been lost while under
the control of a regu-
larIy organized trust
company in the City of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
w. 6 j. SLOANE
BERLIN RUGS

THE demand for floor coverings in
4 solid or two-toned color effects,
to act as a color basis for the scheme
of the entire room, is very marked.
The Berlin has very thick pile.
1t is hand-tufted and of superior
wearing quality, and is particularly
we'll suited to Dining Rooms, Halls
and Libraries. All shades OF reds and
green's are carried in stock in sizes
from 9 x II upward.
In addition, we execute special
orders for Berlins to fit any size or
shape of room, and in such shades
as may perfectly accord with its color
treatment.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
B. Altn1a11 & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

THlRTY-FoURTH AND TEIRTYFIFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THEY
ARE NOW ESTABLISHED IN THEIR NEW BUILDING,
WHERE THEY HAVE ON EXHIBITION VARIOUS
SELECTIONS OF FINE MERCHANDISE.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
PILES CURED IN 9 TO Il

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case Of
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piiss In IL
days or money refunded 500
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
The Best Only.

II you are seeking a good invest
ment, why not consider a guaran-
teed mortgage on New York City
real eStatcl N
We offer mortgages on careiuiy
selected properties the tltes 10 wnisn
have been insured by The iius
Guarantee s. Trust Company
Our guarantee covers every CON
tingcncy and relieves from y
worry and anxiety. these mon-
cages arc tax-free and care-free'
No inuestOr has susr lost O Se'ar'
ByDsNcR1GAGE GuARAN1n@
Capital & Surplus $Sooo.o0~
15e BroAdwsy Now hers
iu asuss, - heeekA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

the Democratic candidate Is rsfuted by tn'
facts, as set forth in the minutes or the meet
ing. which Secretary Bohm has sent 70 Al snS
unions in the State of New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

subject teshe democratic primaries.
Mr.. Befea has been a resident Of
Brazos county elk years. All his
interests are here and he is thor
oughly identified with the people
Of the county, 10 whom ne Is no
stranger. his career in the practice
Of his profession in the courts hav'
ing been active and successful.
Mr.. Bethea is a graduate OF the
law department of tbs State Uni
versity, having received the degree
Of Bachelor OF Laws in 1898 and OF
Master Of Laws in 1899. Heis
capable, experienced and thorough
ly qualified to discharge the duties
of the Office. and says If honored
by the people Of Brazos county he
will discharge his duties without
fear or favor according to the let
ter Of the law. The Eagle takes
pleasure in submitting his name
TO the voters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
copyrighted 1905, by w. T. FOster)


was for 1900 ar. no. e-Ds' a. Of ss, ssss.
VS'i + FOSTER Wsss@a D. c. Boz
Washington d. c. May 19-ast bulletin forecasts OF dis
ubances continent II l6 to 20 cool wave
80 TO 2S Next disturbance Pacific about 30 cross
west Of Rockies country close Of 81 great central valleys - TO "a
eastern Warm will west Rockies about ~
great central valleys % "a Cool will cross west
If Rockies about 49, great central valleys states o.
This will disturbance of May and dangerous
may expected during its movements eastward across the
continent 1t will close and drye period Of May and
will followed by increasing rainfall The closing day oil May VIII
the CROP except that weather viii be e 100
cool.
The last disturbance of May will reach Pacific coast about 20
cross west of Rockies by 90 great central valleys q to ~
eastern states 80 Warm will of Rockies county
about 25 great central valleys 81 states 90 Cool wave VIII
cross Rockies county 2 valleys 80 eastern
states June l.
This disturbance will be the Pacific coast and vii
grow less fierce as it passes eastward rainfall will increase over
the previous week Low tempaures will follow it,
xpe drouth to begin that will be ofineasing interest
IN corn growers and dealers will also have effect on oats and
grass will give particulars of that drouh IN my next
bun weather chart dehnaey locates that doutn anu
il therefore of will be mailed to any subscriber oil
this paper receipt cent stamp These monthly weather
charts constitute the bases my weekly weather bulletins
of June July August will be of greater impOr
lance than any that has since 1901 ed therefore these fore
casts will attract the usual interest OF those who are inter
ested in the cereals.
believe II pobe to correctly forecast earth quakes, and If we
had GOOD records Of these dreadful commissions covering 100 past
the earthquake problem could be worked Congress being
small for the purpose Of gathering nforma
on about the San Francisco earthquake Better make the approp'
alton 500 600 and require complete record to be made Of these dis
that have this continent the lshmu OF Pana
ma and on the islands Caribbean and Mexican Such re-
cord would reveal these terrestrial shakes aud the money
would be we'll expended
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

Senator Bailey characterizes the
rate bill finally passed by the SEN
ate as a mild law. but says II had
best be obeyed or one with teeth
in it will be passed. From the way
Senator Bailey has been handling
the kings English in the senate
lately there is no doubt that he
would be able 10 furnish both
teeth and toe nails.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

The agreement between the city
council and the water and light
company for some material i'm
provements in the equipment and
service is very gratifying, and
gives promise Of disposing Of the
long controversy on this subject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

insists That PolieyhoIoers IN Louis''
and Must Be Protected.
Baton Rouge. May lS.-Goyernor
blanchard sent a lengthy message TO
the legislature Thursday dwelling
upon the life insurance exposures IN
New York. showing the number OF
policies IN each OF the big companies
held IN Louisiana and their aggregate
value. and urging legislation 10 pro
tect all Louisiana policyholders.
The governor says In his message
that the state does not need FedeT'
nj interference. and that there Is no
warrant in the Federal constitution
for H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

In the Eagle this morning will
be found the announcement Of Mr..
Lamar Bethea as a candidate for
co unity attorney Of Brazos county,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

State Health Officer Tabor is in
New Orleans by special invitation
TO address the Progressive League
Of that city on quarantine matters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Regulating the Oper-
alton and running Of automobiles,
Motor Cars. Etc.
Be IL ordained by the City Council
OF the City OF Bryan, Texas:
SECTION 1. That IL shall be and Is
hereby made the duty Of any person
operating any automobile, motor car
or other vihicle propelled by artif-
cial means within said city TO. stop
the same upon meeting with any
person driving team when IL Jap
pears from the conduct or action OF
such team that II Is likely to become
frightened at such automobile, mo-
tor car, etc. and TO remain stopped
until such team passes.
SEC. 2. That IL shall be unlawful
for any person to run or operate any
automobile, motor car or other We
hicle propelled by artificial means
upon any Of the streets within the
corporate limits Of the City of Bryan
Mt greater rate Of speed.than eight
miles per hour.
SEC. 3. That any person violating
any Of the provisions OF this ordi
nance shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon convictionrshal
be fined In any sum not less thar
ten dollars aud not more than ont
hundred dollars.
Attest: j. r.. BUTLER
]. w. BATS, Mayor
Secretary pro tenn.
BRYAN, Texas, May II, 1906. ii5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
BRYAN. TEXAS. MAY 20, 1876.

Crockett is reveling in the pro-
ceeds Of a 100000 bushels potato
crop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

NoTE-My Crop Weather" complete Of unusual
~ Be maei 10 On F OF "
FOSTER Washington. D. {. Box A.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
VARSITY CLOTHES.
THE SMARTEST READY-FOR-SERVICE
 CLOTHES MADE FOR MEN.

THE sMARTEsT READY-FOR-SERVICE
 CLOTHES MADE FOR MEN.
 Only the ex treme of merit can win the distinction of being the best in anything. In clothes for men, Varsity suits and overcoatS have attained the pinnacle, by reason of their superior style and fit, exclusiveness of fabrics, and wearing qualities. Meigs & Co. present Varsity clothes for Fall and Winter wear in broad range of ex- elusive fabrics, and in range of sizes to it any manner of man. Varsity suits have set the style pace, especially for young men. and Meigs & Co. invite every young man who likes to be we'll dressed to visit the store and see the display of these famous suits. Varsity coats have broad shoulders, low broad lapels, ftted-in back, and flare skirt with deep center vent and false side vents. The trousers are comfortably full over the hips, and hang with ex. ceptiOnal grace. There is splendid showing of these suits in new gray effects, self striped blues and black Varsity Fall OvercOatS are Swagger garments, having heavy shoulders chesty front, fitted-in back and flaring skirts with deep center vent and pleated side seams. These are showr
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
| A Crisis In the History of the Newtown F air. STOCKHOLDERS TO DE- CIDE ON PAYING
 PREMIUMS And Winding Up the Cor
 poration. GENERAL REGRET OVER
 THE SITUATION. Every Stockholder Should Attend Meeting Warned for Satur->
 day Afternoon.

On Saturday of this week at 2 p. m., an important meeting of the stock holders of the Newtown Agricultural Fair Association will be held, when it is hoped every stockholder will be on hand. Through no fault of the direct ors the association finds itself in debt to the amount of about $700. Of this sum S461 is for premiums on exhibits at the last fair. There remains also S2OO in unpaid bills, which will be met by the directors going down into their pockets. If the fair is to go on these premiums must also be paid in full, and it lays with the stockholders to l decide the momentous question. There is genuine regret and sorrow on the part of the directors over the situ- ation. The fair of 1906 was hum- ming success in point of exhibits and attractions, but the rain, Thursday, made a hole in the financial returns. Then the condition of the grand stand made repairs imperative to the amount of $lO0. The fair has done much to OuA1tOA UlO UO"h III UAO A04A OOesOoAS and there are hundreds of people who will be sorry to have it go down and out. The association has spent Sl0, ,000 on it's property, which is in A No. l condition and centrally located. Do the stockholders want the fair to wind up? If not, will they raise the $65o or more, at once, which is needed so the directors can pay the bills and the premiums? Saturdays meeting will furnish the answer. Shall we have this clean and creditable fair contin- ued, furnishing amusement and life te the fall season, in Newtown, or are we to revert, as "Ed" Taylor says, to the unbroken calm and quiet of the War ren and New Fairfield hilltops?
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
BUY ONE OF THE CENTURY co.

Do you own a Talking machine? Your attention is called to the adver- tisement of The Century Co. of Bridge port. Make it a point to step in and think of purchasing talking machine, you cannot do better than at The Cen. tury Co., as they sell all kinds and it is possible at their store to hear all the different kinds. Make nc mistake, before you buy step in and examine ali the different makes of machines. They have the most complete stock possible, including all the disc and cylinder records made-all kinds-all prices. If you don't feel that you can afford to pay cash for the machine you would like, they will accept part pay ment and you can pay the balance in amounts to suit. By all means give them a call. They are located next tc Smiths theatre, S37 Main street Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

Casey & Hurley, the hustling masons and contractors of Bridgeport, are having, in spite of the strikes and other labor troubles which have been bothering them, the busiest season they have ever had since they began business. They are now building the s75, GOO library at Westport which was presented to the town by Morris K. Jessup of New York; also large schoolhouse on Jane street for the city of Bridgeport, large storehouse for Congress streets, Bridgeport, and have just taken a S1OO,OOO contract for the government to build a large barracks and stables at Fort Totten, L. l., and have other contracts they are now figuring on.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
cONGREdATlONAL CHURCH NOTES

Mrs l.. o. Nicholson will be the lead CT of the Christian EndeavOr meeting, Sunday night, the subject being "Faithfulness.
 Rev R. E. Danforth left on Tuesday for vacation of two weeks. A part of the time he will pass in Connecticut, studying sociological conditions. Rev R. B. Danforth has announced that at different times during the win ter he will give a series of lectures, illustrated by the stereopticon, on European cities.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

in soft gray effects, with velvet collar. In many other models of suits and overcoats, Meigs & Co. of Bridgeport mirror the correct styles for men, and in their showing of hats, shoes and furpishfngs present every correct style in the qualities and at the prices for which they possess a fame justly earned. A visit to the big store will repay any man.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

George Crane, who has sold his place in Dodgingtown, is moving into the Lucy Ann Beardsley place, which he purchased about a year ago. The Brooklyn parties who have purchased his place expect to move there, next Monday. There are two families com ing and one of the families is to build large new house on the old cellar or the hill west of MT Cranes house.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

If an article is initiated, the original is always best. Think it over, and when youg to buy that box of salve to keep around the house, get De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the original and the name is stamped on every box: bruises, and especially recommended for piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

Misses Julia and Lillian Dikeman were in New Haven, Saturday, attend ing the wedding of their cousin, Miss Mildred R. Dikeman.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

The editor has received pleasant note from Frank T. Botsford, now at Pasadena, Cal. He says: Tell your folks that San Diego is this year put ting in over S6, 6,OOO,OO0 in residences, business houses, street railroads, fac- tories, water and sewer extensions, street paving, curbing and sidewalk
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

A cold is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold out of the system in young or old. Sold by all druggists.