davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

appear But state Chairman woodruff, speak
ing with the confidence induced by his reports
from every quarter of the state predicts Mr
Hughess election by . majority SUFFICIENT TO
preclude the possibility OF an effective cry OF
fraud"
PL McCook, chairman OF the organization COM
xittee of the Judiciary noninators. declared last
night. after trip covering all the local organ,
1zstions OF that body, that the prospect was gooo
for the nominators' candidates. A decideo
change in sentiment has been felt In the last
week, he said all helping the independent 1u-
dietary candidates. This has been most notice.
able on the East Side below 14th street he sald'
snd on the West Side below 59th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
GRAFT REPORT NOT READY YET.
c. F. q. Committee Merely Reports Progress
Final Meeting Wednesday.

committee known the graft committee OF
the Central Federated Union, appointed several
weeks ago to make investigation OF charges
made by both Hearst and anti-Hearst delegates
that delegates had received money in connection
with the present campaign. made a report OF prog
ress at yesterdays meeting OF the union. This re-
port which was made by Mr.. Bohna- chairman OF
the committee, said that effort had been made
to full report before the election but It took
a great deal OF time to get delegates to appear with
proofs OF their statements. Mr.. Bohm said he
sorry that he could not have q full report before
election. Then he said that Wednesday evening
, the committee would hold what he hoped would be
its final meeting.
Samuel Debs OF the Mail Deliverers' Union, who
one of the men who made statements, declared
that this not fair TO him. He said that he
would not be able to attend and had not said all
he had to say. The chairman said that he could
send an affidavit
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HEARST REFUSES "AD."
UnuilIing to Print Instructions OF
Judiciary NominatorS.

49,. -.-s,,- ss7,srsl weeks in denouncing the
r.yspapers of the city OF New York tor "nat ne
hss called their unfairness, William n noais'
yesterday, through his duly authorized agents
gave the Judiciary Nominators sample OF "A'
bs regards fair play
he absolutely refused, through his representa-
sives 20 publish IN either his New YORK AIheii
cam or his New York Evening Journal an ao-
vertssement OF the Judiciary Nominators. which
merely instructed voters how they might cast tAeh
ballots for the independent judicial ticket
A representative OF the judiciary Nominators
called yesterday Afternoon at the business Office OF
''The New York American and Journaf' and Of
fered the advertisement for publication. The ad-
vertisemeut had the headline How TO Cast Your
Vote for Embossed Judges" Following this title
appeared a reduced fac-simile Of the ballot that
will be voted Tuesday, with an Y mark in the
circle under the black triangle, which is the en-
blem of the Judiciary Nominators.
This advertisement declined by the repre-
sentatives of THE American" The afternoon be-
fore the same advertisement had been submitted
10 the same business office. and while it was not
declined then the Hearst representatives wanted
wanted TO consult with Mr. Williams the business
manager. They also said that Mr.. Williams was
afternoon Yesterday afternoon the advertisement
W was 81; rendered at O'clock and the man in charge
half SO that he could consult with the man
AT $50 O'Clock the advertisement again was ten
oered and still further time asked. THAT is
Judiciary Nominators who rendered the advertise
ment DO you refuse TO take this advertise
lnent?"
II can take IL only conditionally and subject TO
TIE approval Of the business manager" said Mr.
Aearsts agent. "
When can you get in touch with the business
manager" he asked.
aont KNOW, he replied. Maybe late to-
night maybe not until tomorrow afternoon"
That won't do at ALL said the representetfv.
or the Nominators Il formally tender YOU this
refuse TO lake it2" -" SON
II have told you what I would do,' said Mr..
DO DO you accept t?'' asked the Nomin.tors' rep-
Il do not accept H." he replied.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PARSONS PAYS REWARD.
Sends $500 to PatroInsags for Con-
uictions Under Primary LGrr.

Herbert Pa:sons chairman OF the Republican
County Committee who offered $500 rewards for
the detection OF violations OF law Primary Day.
has sent his check for 500 to Patrolnan James
Hastings for his work In obtaining tbs conviction
OF Edward Walsh and Charles Murray.
Chairman Parsons has sent the following Srisx
to Patrolrnan Hastings:
PatroIman James Hastings No. 54S East ssth street.,
New York. N Y.
herewith check for $500 20 your order IN payment
OF the reward offered by for the detection OK
any violations of the law Primary Day. tnank
you for your effective and persistent Work IN Eur
suing these men and procuring their convfction-
sincerely hope that the COmmisSi9neT or Poliese s
yours, HERBERT PARSOSos
Edward Walsh. OF No Se4 East S4th street and
Charles Murray. OF No. $50 East sSth street. Ws1s
arrested by Patrolrnan Hastings on Primary Day
September IS. at No. s19 East seth street ths po-
Ing place OF the 81 Election District OF ths 18TH As
sembly District. for violation OF the primary A"'
in falsely voting under the names OF Charles "tee
man and Andrew Witteman. OF NO. 10 East N-h
street. Walsh and Murray were held IN N'0 oAi
each for examination by Magistrate Whitman ana
on September q they held In Se0V BAN eAca
for Special Sessions by him. They We're convioteo
In the Court OF Special Sessions on OCTOBER I" 0y
Judges Wyatt. Olmstead and Duel Judge ONnst'a1
presiding Walsh was sentenced 10 ths Clty F'iso
for sixty days. and Murray 70 tina peni'enuAfS I've
SIX months
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
ADVICE TO WATCHERS.
Hearst Tells Hoso to Get Honest
Vote and Fair Count.

William Randolph Hearst and Clarence j. Shearn
addressed yesterday gatherings of Independence
League Election Day watchers at the polls at
sangerbund Hall. in Brooklyn. and at the Madison
Square Theatre. Some time to-day both Mr.. Hearst
and Mr. Shearn will address volunteer watchers at
some place either in Manhattan or Brooklyn or
both boroughs.
There were. it was announced. fourteen hundred
Independence League watchers the Brooklyn
meeting and fifteen hundred Independence League
watchers at the meeting at Madison Square Thea
tire. Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. shearn's warning was:
BE on the alert for every doubtful voter on Eec-
tion Day"
Mr.. Hearst said:
MI. Shearn has told you all that must be done
honest count. 1t is hard days work. I know
Mr.. Shearn says. that you must be up early, for
last year when went to vote at $50 in the morn
ing. the who stood ahead of me in the line
had already been voted by some repeater. I know
miscounted votes now in the ballot boxes of last
became evident that Mcclellan had lost in spite OF
all the repeating.
campaign, and your last day of hard work will
make great victory sure. And. my friends YOU
candidates, and not merely for the party. but to
preserve the rights of American citizens to a free
could be repeated. this country would soon cease
to be a republic Your responsibility is great. All
l am sure that on Election Day you will work
friends, If am elected too. will work hard and
do my best for all the people. I thank you for
ton to the cause OF honest government I am
absolutely confident that you will be rewarded by
ever been won in the state of New York
After the meeting at Madison Square Theatre Mr..
Hearst followed home by some of the watch
ers. From the steps of his home he said:
have no desire to make any political address on
in vote for me. and l am certain that we are
on the eve OF great victory for the common people
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

to 20 TO lunchson- Send out for sandwiches about
Prorsst against policemen going inside the guard
rail unless called there by the inspectors.
S,r,1tinize the faces OF all voters. Beware ot
well dressed reDeaters -. a,
Treat the inspectors as you would q judge In
eolrt but insist upon your rights
Do not allow the Tamrnany-Hsarsr watchers 20
Give every voter the time allowed by law IN the
booth. -, -.
the booth. II you strict watcher. tbs othsr
si9e T %ot Int stttenpg 70 run tns poli,nx piace
Look OUT FOR SPLIT BAGISOTS
WILLIAM STRENT
New York. Nov. L 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FINAL MEETING AT DURLAND,s
Mr. Hughes Will Close His Campaign with
Whirlwind Tour of CITY

Chares r Hughes will close his campaign To-
nisnt win a whirWind tour Of the city, beginning
at Camp Hughes In 125th street ana anS; s
Duriand's Riding Academy where big mass rnaat-
ing VIII be held At noon to-day he Will address q
neeting ct West and Bethune streets The r3an,,h
hcsn organizations I'm all the districts have arranged
big meetings. and Mr.. Hughes's final tour win n.
Through columns of marching men and RED rrs
Leaving Camp Hughes he viii 20 10 Harlem
Terrace. then to the Harlem Arcade and from that
20 No. Forsyth street. He will then svin. alone
the West Side and go 10 Columbus Hall and from
that 10 Durlands Academy Here the sDeaLers
VIII be Joseph H Choate. Job f. Hedges IieuTen2
ant-Governor Bruce and Attorney General Navsr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HELD FOR UNLAWFUL REGISTRATION

Ludwig Hess. OF No. 40 East list street was ar
raiened in the Tombs court yesterday before
Magistrate Finn. a charge OF unlawful regtstra-
roa IN the 18th Election District OF the 18th As
semby District. He was arrested by deputy Gro
Mn VINO alleges that the prisoner was released
nom the Trenton prison IN last January, after
ssrfllS term of eleven months for manslau ghter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
UNION CALLS HEARST A TRAITOR

Packers Headers and Handlers Protective
Union No S2 at a special meeting yesterday after
noon, at No. 1S Park Row. indorsed the candidacy
OF William Bell Waite tr.. the Republican candi-
date for the State Senate in the 18th District and
in resolutions adopted. denounced William r.
Hearst as traitor TO labor Mr.. Hearst's treat
ment OF Thomas Rock cited as one of the most
fragrant instances of his insncerity. Andrew Daly
ls president or the union and delegate 10 the
Central Federated Union The union has n hit2
m -A" O'b
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MARYLAND SHOWS NO CHANGE

Baltimore. Nov 4-The day has passed without
developments in tho political situation and without
apparent access OF interest in what has been an
exceedingly dull campaign Opinions differ as to
the effect Of the labor agitation against the re-
election OF Congressman Mudd, the general con
census being that while It viii cost him Soma
votes. II will bring about his defeat There ia
little 10 indicate any change in the present con-
position OF the delegation IN Congress from nj.
state-three Democrats and three Renuhlicans 'l'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HUGHES RESTS FOR STRONG FINISH

Charles f. Hughes spent yesterday quietly at
his home. in West End avenue, resting from the
arduous labors OF the campaign, and preparing for
strong finish to-day and tonight. He took a long
walk IN the afternoon, but received few visitors
j said last night that he was feeling much
refreshed. and that his voice which showed signs
OF wear on Saturday night, had fully returnsd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Is Hearst Sincere2

IN NEW YORK.
Opposed to bar nomi-
nees, and in favor OF
boss-made bench.
States that he Is op-
posed TO corporation law
yers.
Makes deals with
bosses.
Botrays Independence
League.
Files worthless petit
tions for nomination Of
labor candidates.
Dodges taxes on his
newspaper corporations.
lndorses corporation
attorneys for Supreme
Court bsaoh
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
IN CHICAGO.

IN CHlCAIO.
He supports bar nomi-
nees. and against boss
made bench.
Employs corporation
lawyers.
Opposed TO bosses.
Forms Independence
League. which he
pledges himself TO cup
port.
Promises to support
labor candidates.
Calls Roosevelt a tax
dOdger.
Advises against a corpo-
ration attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HINTS FOR REPUBLICAN, WATCHERS.

Let the cook set the alarm clock for 4so a. m ana
get breakfast at Be at the polls at 545 O'clock
Get the names OF election officers and policeman
Do not touch ballots. but watch every ballot 70
In the box
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
d. Altntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

THIRTY.FoURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS
HAVE NOW IN READINESS. COMPLETE SELECTION
OF FUR GARMENTS. EMBRACING THE
LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON
COATS SACQUES. PALETOTs AND FULL LENGTH
GARMENTS. MADE OF THE FASHIONABLE FURS
FURLINED COATS AND EVENING WRAPS AND
THE MOST RECENT EFFECTS IN MUFFS AND
NECKPIECES. MOTOR FURS.
ALSO A SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF FUR SKINS.
INCLUDING RICH SPECIMENS OF MATCHED SABLES
FOR SPECIAL ORDERS.
, 1906-02-27
Bills In Congress.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Clapp, as chairman Of the committee on
Indian affairs, will try during the week
to secure action on the bill for the set
tlement of the affairs of the five civil
lized tribes, but there is opposition to
some OF the provisions of that bill, and
it is not improbable that there will be
considerable debate on it.
The Notifications appropriation bill
will be reported during the week and
probably taken up by the senate.
The delayed consideration of the army
appropriation bill will be resumed as
the chief topic of legislation in the
house of representatives this week
The bill was taken up for amendment
today and Chairman Hull says there
will be no effort to hurry the consid-
Grafton. He predicts that it will pass
the house Thursday.
, 1906-02-27
SCRATCHED WRONG MAN
AND WAS BEATEN,

John Kaiser, who is said to be a very
quarrelsome man when drinking, is
much the worse for wear today. He
was drinking some last night and he
and a companion amused themselves
by scratching passers by Oh the street.
Kaiser scratched one man too many
last night and received a severe beat
ing, his face being cat, his eyes dis
~colored and his whole constitution TEN
porarily shattered. He went to the city
hall demanding that somebody be ar.
rested, and was about to kick all the
doors down when this was not done,
and was himself run in for the night.
No charge was preferred against him
this morning, the officers thinking his
punishment had beer severe enough.
He could not tell who had assaulted
him and wanted to convince Policeman
Negus that the latter was a burned
poor mindreader for not finding out"
, 1906-02-27

New York. Feb. 27.-Albert Pat
rick's final efforts to escape the cleo
trio chair for conviction of numbering
William Rice suffered a setback today,
when Joseph Jordan, alias skinny"
Martin of Houston, Tex, arrested yes
terday afternoon charged with perjury
on the witness stand confessed his
guilt, and admitted that he had served
time at the Huntsville prison twenty
five years ago for horse stealing. He
was much down cast as he made the
confession. He said horse stealing in
Texas was a serious offense, which
very few could live down. After Jor-
dan had made the confession, District
Attorney Jerome indicated that he did
not feel like prosecuting Jordan at
present.
Jordan was indicted for perjury this
afternoon and pleaded guilty. He was
remanded for sentence.
, 1906-02-27
WAS WANTED
AT BAST|LE
MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT ASK
ED To STEP OVER TO coUN-
TY JAIL AND DID so.
Sheriff Preferred Request, Rudely
Awakening Man Wanted from Deep
for Receiving Change for Twenty
Dollars When He Gave only Ten.

John Lieberman, a laborer on the
railroad, was relieved of $35 by one Ed
Staley, on Thursday night, so it is
charged, says the Basin Republican.
The robbery is reported to have taken
place in the Missouri saloon late at
night. When L~ieborman, who was
asleep in the saloon, awakened early
Friday morning he discovered his loss,
and Sheriff Jack Fenton was notified.
Staley, who was at ICE suspected, had
gone to bed at the Mountain View ho-
tel, where his peaceful SAUNDERS were
rudely disturbed by Sheriff Fenton
knocking on his chamber door and MAX
ing the announcement, Hurry, get up
and dress; you're wanted over at the
jail" The fellow complied with the
request, and went to Jail p%eaceably. Sat
urday the prisoner waived examination
and was placed under 81, 900 bonds to
appear at the April term of the district
court. Not being able to furnish bail,
he was returned to the tender mercies
of Jailer Morse.
, 1906-02-27
Boy Gave Too Much Change.

Top Boyles, a gambler who has been
around Basin for the past month, was
arrested at Garland the other day on
the charge of a Burlington saloonkeep-
er who claims that Boyles obtained
money under false pretenses. The
facts as near as we can learn them, says
the Basin Republican, are as follows:
The %,prisoner.in company with two 9TH
er men went into the saloon and shook
dice to see who would pay for the
drinks. Top lost, and throwing a gold
piece down On the bar, said, "Give me
change for a twenty" The lad who
was tending bar did SO and shortly aft
er discovered that he had only receiv-
ed a ten dollar gold piece instead of a
twenty. He told his father who went
to Top and demanded the rest of the
money. This not being forthcoming he
swore out a warrant for the arrest.
Top was released under 500 bonds to
appear for trial on March 6.
, 1906-02-27
COPPER FOR
LEECH|NG
LETTER FROM DENVER MAN
WHO Is LOOKING FOR GOOD
PROPOSITION FOR PLANT.
Justice Grant Asked to Inform Core.
spondent Concerning This Matter,
and in Turn Refers the Matter to
Owners of Copper Mines and
Claims in This Vicinity.

Justice NJ. N. Grant this morning re
ceived the following self-explanatory
letter, at the same time asking The
Republican to print it, and owners of
such properties TO either communicate
with him or directly to the party max
ing the inquire
Denver, Colo, Feb. %, 1906.
Mr.. M. N. Grant, Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir:-Knowing that you are
thoroughly familiar with the mineral
section of your country up there, l
have a party who has been trying to
have me get for him some carbonate
Of copper that will make a leeching
proposition. | have heard from sew,
eral parties on the Medicine Bow
range. There is ONE copper of this
nature. Do you know of any, and il
so, would it be developed enough tc
justify putting on a mill to work the
ore? Will be glad to hear from you
at any time. Yours,
Cd. E. ROWE"
, 1906-02-27
COUPLE COVERED
WITH C0NFETT|
MRS. LoNGWoRTH THROWS ROSE
TO MAcALA AND SHE AND HUs-
BAND DELUGED WITH PAPER.
Washington Bridal Party Travel. by
Special Train to Santiago and viii
Visit Famous Battlefields = Bills
To Be Considered In Congress
This Week-Pension Matters.

Havana, Feb. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
'Longworth left Saturday night for San
,tiago on a special train. Before going
they visited the Fronton, where Mrs.
Longworth threw a rose to Macala, the
famous pelota player, who won the
second part of the game. Subsequently
they drove for an hour on the Prado
and came back covered with confetti,
Saturday being the first day of the car
nival. Immense crowds were on the
streets.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth were guests at a dinner given
by Secretary of State O'Farrill. Min
lister Morgan was also present.
While in Santiago the couple will
visit the battlefelds. They will return
to Havana Thursday, when they will
leave for the United States.
, 1906-02-27
KAIsER'S SECOND SON WEBS
DUCHESS SOPHIE OF oLDEN-
BURG IN ROYAL CASTLE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Occasion Is Also Silver Anniversary
of Emperor and Empress, and
They Commemorate Event by Es-
tablishing Ninety-six Charitable
institutions at Cost of Twenty
Million Dollars

Berlin, Feb. 27.-The kaiser's sec
ond son, Eitel Fritz, and Duchess
Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg were
married this afternoon. The en-
peror and empress celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary to-
day. Ninety-six charitable institutions
were founded in commemoration of
the event. 1t is estimated that the
amour spent for charitable purposes
in this connection was $4,000, 900.
Among the congratulatory messages
was one from President Roosevelt.
, 1906-02-27

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Federal
Judge Lands today decided that the
interstate commerce commission has
power to compel witnesses to answer
questions asked during the investiga-
tions by the commissioners. The de-
cision was in the case of Frank Reich
mar of the Western Stable Line, who
had declined to tell what, if any, re-
bates he had received from the rail
roads. The decision also extends to
the liabilities of private car lines as
to rebates, and determines their con-
tract as common carriers. If the rul-
ing is sustained by the supreme court,
the contention of the car lines that
they are not amenable to the COM
merce commission will be invalidated.
, 1906-02-27
Government Makes Headway.

Chicago, H., Feb. 27.-The govern
ment made some Roadway in the pack
ers' trial today, when certain tele-
grams were identified by Garfield and
admitted as evidence by the judge.
One was the reply from Garfield to
Durand, telling the latter to accept
certain statements by Swift & Co.
without oath. Another was a message
from Durand reporting that Armour's
counsel had advised his clients not to
make aftidavits to certain
The government holds these messages
conclusive proof that the packers We're
allowed to refuse to answer questions
they were unwilling to answer.
, 1906-02-27
PLAsTERlNG STARTED
ON FEDERAL BUILDING

w. A. Bonser of Cheyenne, contrac-
tor for the plastering of the government
building, this morning started on the
contract. The work is being done I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr..
F~leehearty of Memphis, Tenn, the rep
%resentative of the Acme Cement Plas-
ter company, the product of the Lara.
mic mill of that company being used.
The building will be piped for gas
at the same time the electric wiring is
done, and the chandeliers will be for
both gas and electricity.
, 1906-02-27
DAN SULLIVAN GREATLY PLEAS
ED AT REPORT OF OPENING
OF MILLS IN THIS PA
PER YESTERDAY.
Took Occasion to Personally consrat,
uIate Management and Assure
People Through 1t of Good Feeling
Toward City-Little Mill Closed
for Couple of Days on Account of
Lack of Material Ready to Heat.

Il want to personally congratulate
The Republican on its splendid, bright
and optimistic report of the opening of
the rolling mills yesterday" said Dis
trict Foreman Dan Sullivan of the
Union Pacific shops this morning, at
his Office, land in so doing | express
the congratulations of Mr.. Jacobus,
the superintendent of the mill; Nh.
Fetters, the mechanical engineer; Mr..
inland, the master mechanic of the
Wyoming division at Cheyenne, and
Mr.. McKeen, the superintendent of
motive power and machinery at Oma-
ha. The report was clear and concise,
bright and %roseate, and while The
Republican is given to just such per-
you deserve especial praise at this
time. The rolling mills are a business
proposition, but from the first moment
when Mr.. McKeen suggested the pos
sibility of r%eopening the plant, when
| did what l could to encourage him
in the idea, the help of the city in a
business way as well has been before
us. The Republican has lost not an
opportunity to speak well of the mat,
ter, and we are glad for our own
sakes as well as for the good of the
community"
Preparations Going Right Along.
Mr.. Sullivan was at the mill bright
and early this morning, looking after
the work yet to be done to get the
mill ready for the resumption of work
in every department. His energies
are now directed toward the finishing
OF the big mill for the production of
the immense tonnage of angle bars for
the new rails being laid on the Wyo-
ming division. That mill will be ready,
1t is believed, by the first Of April.
1t was necessary to shut down the
little mill yesterday for a couple of
days, while the shear men were get.
ting ready enough IRON to keep the
furnaces full. Both shears were run,
ming this morning, cutting scrap to be
bundled for these furnaces, and the
force will be kept going until a large
quantity of iron is ready. There is an
immense amount of scrap on hand, the
only delay being in getting 1t ready