davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
0DELL MEN RESEATED.
County Committee. HO1cerer, HyM
appeal the Ne1cstead Case.

Under the peremptory writ Of mandanlus issued
by Justice Bischoff. of the supreme Court, a week
ago. Jacob y Newstead and the other members
Of his ticket at the last primary in the 4th
Assembly District were restored TO membership in
the Republican County Committee at the last reg
ular meeting OF the season. held in the Murray
Hin Lyceum last night. motion made by Arthur
]. McLau-in To restore Mr.. Newstead 10 member
ship In the executive committee was declared out
of order by Herbert Parsons, president the COM
mlttee II was announced that the county COM
mittee had already served notice Of appeal from
the decision of Justice Bischof
The effect OF this decision said President Par
committee which has been to have a special com
mittee pass on all contested seats II Is such A re-
versal of the practice, and the correctness OF Jus
tce Bischofs opinion Is open to so much doubt
that we have taken appeal"
Jacob Newstead and the other members OF his
ticket, all Odell men, received certificate of cleo
uon from the Board OF Elections. The committee
on contested seats of the County Committee. how
ever, declared the election void on the ground OF
fraud and the seats from the 4th District have
since been vacant
restore Mr.. Newstead TO the executive COMMITTEES
the ground that it was purely the creature OF
the County Committee. ana. the writ of manda-
mus did not specify the restoration OF Mr.. New
leve that the court might take a different view on
that question.
communication from John J. Hahn and the
members of his ticket. from the 18th District who
were refused seats in the County Committee on the
ground OF irregularities in the election asked that
they be seated on the basis OF Justice Bischor's
decision. II was decided TO take no action on the
request pending the appeal in the Newstead case
There a rumor that MIR. Newstead and his fol-
lowers would make demonstration. For this rea-
tickets had been issued the members. and
each closely scrutinized as he came in
The usual resolution giving the executive COM
mittee power to arrange for the fall primaries was
passed. but. as new primary legislation at Albany
may require some action of the county committee
II adjourned subject TO the call of the chair.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
POLITICAL LEADERS TO PLAY BALL.
Kings Accepts New York County Republican
Committees Challenge for Game.

Unless the Kings County Republican Committee
lodges, which is hardly likely, the public will have
a chance TO pass the relative merits of Timothy
L. Woodruff and Herbert Parsons as exponents OF
the great American game Acting on suggestion
dropped by the Kings County leader some time ago
the New York County Republican Committee has
Issued challenge 10 the Kings County Committee
FOR a game of baseball. The details 10 be ar
ranged later.
The resolution Issuing the challenge went through
with whoop at the meeting last night ONLY one
objection was heard A white haired member
moved that IL be thrown in the waste basket but
there was no seconder. 1T is all nonsense he
muttered and grumbIed during tho remainder or
the evening.
Mr. Parsons said he had played ball in his youth
and guessed he could do 1t again. Among the
members of the committee an old Harvard
catcher and n man who used to pitch at the Uni
versiy of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
BRONX SEWER HEARING
j. III. Dougherty and Ed7card Hatch
Jr., Oppose Bill.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. June 2O--The merits and demerits Of the
Bronx sewer bill introduced by Assembyrnan
Wainwright were discussed at a hearing before
Governor Hughes this afternoon. Decision was re-
served This bill provides for a trunk sewer in
Westchester County. emptying into the Hudson ana
makes an appropriation of s. $4,000 for its con-
struction.
J. Hampden Dougherty and Edward Hatch. jr of
the Merchants Association Of New York Citv an
peared In opposition 10 the bill They maintained
that II was unjust 10 New York 10 pollute the
hudson. and said that The bill was drawn that
tne cost of land and easements not provided
1or and this would make necessary the expenditure
OF al least 10000 more. Assembyman wainwright
pointed out that the bill provided that all the ex-
pense should be borne by money raised on a bond
ISSUE not to exceed s2250OOe and therefore II was
impossible 20 spend more than that amount
opponents or the measure said that they had had
no hearing os the measure before the Assembly
committee ana complained that the Legislature
had given them ~ rough DEAL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
HEARING ON GOTHAM BILL
Nez0 York Ministers Oppose Gi1ing
Hotel License.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Albany, June Ex-Governor Hughes gave hear
ing this afternoon on the Ralston BILL which would
permit the Hotel Gotham to have a liquor license
To oppose this measure ministers from different
parts of the state came here to-day. Assembly
man Ralston, its introducer submitted brief in
behalf Of the bill. and. in explaining the absence
Of other advocates Of IT, said that he had under
stood that the hearing was to be held to-morro,y
Opponents of the measure said that the bill was a
piece Of special legislation for which there was no
general demand. that it was for the interests of
a Few plutocIats' and against good morals SEN
ator Agnew, who fought the bill on the floor of the
senate. said that the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which would be directly affected bv the
passage OF the bill. was opposed 20 II.
The Rev DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson pastor of the
cnurch, said that # the bill were passed n would
seriously interfere with church work generally
The Rev Dr. John ?. Peters, who represented the
committee Of fourteen for the regulation of the
Rajnes Law hotels in New York CITY prAdicted
THAT II the bill not vetoed by the Governor the
result would be a prompt increase in the number
OF Raines ,aw dives. The Governor announced tina.
he would hear any one who desired to speak for
the bill Tomorrow, and would receive briefs until
that time.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
COL. COLT OUT OF RACE.
Withdra1oS from Rhode Island Sen
atOrship COntest-Result Doubtful.
IRx Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence. June A.-By the voluntary and un-
conditional withdrawal from the United States
Senatorship the part OF Colonel Samuel
Pomeroy Colt to-day. conveyed in a letter TO the
Republican State Central Committee, wherein he
ascribes the step first unwillingness 10 disrpt
the Republican party; secondly. to the advice OF
business associates. and lastly. 10 fear that his
health would endure another campaign the
long three cornered fight between ex-senator
George Peabody Wetmore, Colonel r. III. /. God
dard and Colonel Colt is ended
Mr.. Wetmore remains the only Republican
candidate i'm the field and his followers declare that
he has no intention OF Withdrawing. Colonel God
dard has recently been renominated by the Demo-
Gratis and independent Republicans.
on July the committee will meet to name a
party standard bearer. The Wetmore men expect
their candidates Endorsement. on the other hand
the Colt contingent say Mr.. Wetmore should with
draw and strongly hint that II he does not thew
will oppose any attempt 10 secure the committees
support for him and will select candidate not
hitherto In the In this connection are mem
toned possibilities Ex-Governor Utter, Marsden
j. Perry, Congressman Adm B. Capron and Gem
eral William Ames.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
WOODRUFF REPLIES TO LOGAN CLUB

The response of Mr. Woodruff. state chairman
TO resolutions recently passed by the Logan Re
publican Club. critcisng him. reached Brooklyn
yesterday. The resolutions declared Woodruff's S
actions TO be clearly against the interests of and
bring reproach on. the Republican party" This
statement refers 4 preceding resolution which
declared that 1T has to the knowledge of
the Republicans of Kings County that some OF
Its leaders are in Albany lobbying against the
Travis-G Green direct nomination bill"
Mr.. Woodruff declares he has not lobbied against
even opposed this bill The story. he SAYS
originated in the mind of some newspaper cor
respondent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TREND TOWARD HUGHES.
Henry Patterson Thinks the Gov
ernOr Most AUaiIabLe Nan.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Bloomington. Ind, June 20.-'Tn my opinion
Governor Hughes OF New York is the most
available that the Republicans can nomi-
nate for President and the trend is certainly all
toward him now. said Henry Watterson to-
day in an interview here the political situa-
fiOn
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
ELLEN TERRY RAPs
WESTERN PEOPLE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 12.-The only
part of America which is civilized is the
section bounded on the west by Chi
cago and on the south by Washington.
This is the view of Ellen Terry. the
actress. expressed as she was about to
sail today on the American line
steamer Philadelphia for the United
states.
great crowd gathered to say fare
we'll to Miss Terry. To these admirers
she said:
Il expect to remain three months.
This will not be my farewell tour. as 1
intend to revisit America frequently.
We will not leave the civilized part of
America on the present tour-that Is.
we will go farther west than Chi
cago or farther south than Washing
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
HILL AGAIN ASKED
To Rush COAL

WASHINGTON Jan. 12-In view of
cumulative reports of fuel scarcity in
North Dakota the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners, on their return today.
again took up the matter and a dis
patch signed by Commissioner Harlan
was sent TO President J. J. Hill of the
Great Northern urging him TO take
effective measures to rush supplies
where needed rega rdless Of expense or
other sacrifice. Commissioner Harlan
said:
IN. this connection it may be well
to say that just before leaving Chicago
yesterday ] received telegram from
Mr.. Hill dated January 10 indicating
that the worst storm of the winter was
in progress In Montana and North Da
kota- but that warmer weather was
following eastward He also stated
that with relays of portable snow fencas
they We're able 20 move trains on their
main lines and on most OF their
branches. but were able TO haul only
about one-third the ordinary load. He
also stated that the fuel supply gem
orally had improved and that with two
or three days OF fair weather it would
soon oe in good shape"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
NONE BUT WOMAN
DARED D|s0BEY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
absolute refusal of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gregory. social and church editor of the
Kalamazoo Gazette, to attend the
prayer meetings held in the Office each
afternoon as the news department. be-
gins work has created considerable
surprise and comment in this city. For
one week the meetings have been in
progress as ordered by the mana ging
editor. and each day she has been re-
quested to attend. but refused to do so.
Mrs Gregory is San Francisco
newspaper writer driven East from that
city last spring by the earthquake and
fire She was special writer ON the
Bulletin and her newspaper career has
covered many parts of the country. she
having been connected. among others.
with the Louisville Times and the Seat
tie Post -Intelligencer.
Ministers are commenting to a great
extent on this action of the reporter
who prepares Gil of the church news
for the Gazette Six pastors have been
in the Office during the week, and all
have noted the fact that she was alb
sent. Mrs Gregory absolutely refuses
to give any reason for staying away
from the meetings. The preachers can
not understand the affair. especially
when the person who will not attend
the meetings is the one who reports
all church affairs of the city. She
came to Kalamazoo from San Fran
cisco In Nay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Remarkable Manifesto Is
Issued by the Western
Federation of Miners
SETS UP BARRIER
IN SILVER STATE
Men Who Aided Peabody
Are Told They Canot In
vest in New Gold Fields
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Gail.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Jan. -.
The Western Federation of Miners has
issued a manifesto forbidding all
prominent Cripple Creek owners from
operating in the Nevada goldfields.
Those included were active as mem
bers Of the Cripple Creek District Mine
Owners and Operators Association in
aiding Governor Peabody and his
State militia
The list includes President William
cambridge and all the officers of the
mine owners order, Sherwood Aldrich
and other officers of the Elkton Gold
Mining Company. others under the
ban are the officers of the Portland,
Golden Cycle, Vindicator, Gold Dol
lar and other leading mines; Adjutant
General Sherman Bell. Governor Pea
body's main support; city and county
executive officers and numerous others.
These men are warned not to visit
Nevada with view to operating
mines and union miners are informed
that they are disturbers and menace
to any community in which they live.
Several of the persons named reside
here and are already interested in Me-
vada mines.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Prelate' S Funera
to Take Place
| ononoW

Despite the rain yesterday
thousands of mourners continued
to throng the chapel of St. Mary's
Cathedral, where the remains of
Archbishop Montgomery lie in
state. Even more unremittingly
than on Friday the people con-
tinued to pass up the aisle to
where acolytes kept watch over
the body. The parish house on
Franklin street was besieged
from early morning by people
who, having read the statement
published in The Call, to the ef-
feet that tickets were to be issued
for the funeral, wanted to apply
early so as to be sure OF getting
seats. The tickets were not yet
ready, and many went away dis
appointed.
kilograms of coincidence have been
received from Cardinal Gibbons and
also from Archbishop Ireland of St.
Paul. Archbishp Blenk OF New Orleans.
Archbishop Miller of Cincinnati, Very
Rev George Searle. Archbishop Ryan
OF Philadelphia, Rector OConnel of the
Catholic University of Washington. D.
c.; Archbishop keane of Dubuque,
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee, the
Newman Club OF Los Angeles and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
STRIKE s LEADERS
ARE EXECUTED

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. I2.-Late ad-
vices from the orizaba strike district
are to the effect thar $3.50 of the 1880
men who were out have returned to
work. Swift punishment was inflicted
upon the leaders in the late rioting.
Just how many men were executed is
not known, but seven of the ringlead-
ers were shot today before hundreds
of witnesses
The shooting of these leaders, among
whom were Rafael Moreno, vice presi-
dent, and Manuel Juarez. secretary, of
the workingmen's organization, was
dramatic. It occurred at $50 o'clock
on the morning that the thousands Of
half starved strikers determined to re-
turn to work The factory whistles
were blowing and throngs of men were
about to enter the open doors whep
they saw a squad of soldiers leading
the condemned men to the ruins of the
stores that had been razed by the mob.
Placing the men on the piles of smol-
dering rubbish, the soldiers stepped
back and the volley that followed
closed this dramatic chapter of the
strike.
The throngs of dazed workmen who
unwittingly witnessed the executions
waited until the smoke cleared away
and then entered the mill Later a
workman, who apparently had been
drinking. came to the door and shouted
''Muerte" 6death). Instantly he was
fred on and killed by a squad of SOL
diers. All of the executed men we're
speedily buried.
Great excitement prevailed in Santa
Rossa. Rio Blanca and Nogales last
night when word was given out that
all the houses in those settlements
would be searched for stolen goods
AS a result of this order the streets
were filed with velvets, laces, furnf-
ture, bottles, sewing machines, type
writers, clothing. etc, during the early
hours this morning. These were piled
in heaps. and, notwithstanding the alb
sence OF guards. were not molested
until gathered today by the authorities
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

hundreds of other clubs and sodalities
in all parts of the country.
Cardinal Gibbons telegraphed: My
heartfelt coincidence in death OF your
beloved coadjutor' Archbishop Ire
lands message reads: Receive my pro-
found sympathy in the terrible and un-
expected affiiction that has come to you
and the diocese of San Francisco. .
Both dispatches We're addressed to
Archbishop Riordan. who is in San
Mateo. resting from the strain and
anxieties of the past several days
Bishop Conaty Of Los Angeles Is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this morn
ing. and Bishop Grace OF Sacramento
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
AMERICAN SYNDICATE SAID
TO BE INVADING CORNWALL
Representatives of Capitalists Reported
to he Buying Up Tin Mines and
People Are Much Agitated

LONDON. jan The great tin cen
ters of Cornwall are agitated over a
report that an American syndicate is
buying up the richest mines there
representative of the syndicate
has been in Penzance for some weeks
The report has not been confirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
FUNERAL ARRANGEp

The order of the funeral procession
and the details of the funeral were ar
ranged at meeting OF priests in the
parochial house yesterday.
Masses will be held in the cathedral
this morning at the usual time and in
the usual manner. At o'clock this
afternoon the remains of the Arch
bishop will he removed from the chapel
to the church, which will be closed TO
the public for only few moments
while the removal is being made. The
usual vesper services will be omitted.
and. in place thereof the office of the
dead will be recited by. all the local
and visiting clergymen. with Arch
bishop Riordan presiding. The Anti
phones and Psalms will be sung by a
special choir of priests led by Rev. j.
r. Hannigan and Rev. c. E. Kennedy.
Tie special chanters will be Rev John
z. Doran and Rev. t. o'ConneI. The
final lesson will be read by Archbishop
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
PATTERSON MAKES REPLY

Senator Patterson followed, announc-
ing his belief that the President had
the legal right to take the action he
had taken. but that the wisdom or pro-
priety of that action might be open to
question. He had no doubt the Prssi-
dent was moved by the highest mo-
tives. and the assertion by Tinman
that the President was moved by race
prejudice was unjust He believed the
Booker Washington luncheon dis-
proved such a conclusion.
The Senate in the next session, ne
said. would have but two Democratic
Senators from the North. and it was
his belief that short time in the
future would see the political line
completely drawn between the North
and the South 1t was such speeches
as had just been delivered. he main
tanned. which would hasten this con-
dition.
Ascertaining that Patterson had
never been in the black belt OF Ala
bama or Mississippi. Tillman sug-
gested that it might be we'll for him
to go down there ~and learn some
thing"
Even if there should not be an
other Democrat elected in the North.
the people OF the South will still stand
for white supremacy" said Trlnan.
This brought applause from the gal
leries
MONEY AMUsEs GALLERIES
Patterson took up criminal assaults
and iynchings and read statistics
showing that there had been seventy
three 1ynchings during 1906. Thirty
four of these. he said. were for Grim
inal assaults. and this number did not
bear out the impression made preva-
lent by the constant denunciation cs
this crime. especialiy when II was
realized that there were more than ten
million negroes in this country. He
believed a strict reliance on law would
in large part eradicate this crins
At this point Money called the
Speakers attention to a case of erfn-
inaI assault in Colorado during the
Continued ON Page q, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Fiery Southerner Conserva-
tive in Criticism of Dis
missal of Negro Troops
AIRS HIS VIEWS
AS TO LYNCHING
Says Practice VIII Continue
in South as Long as White
Women Are Attacked
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE cA1r.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. jan 12.-senator
Tillman made speech in the Senate
today attacking the position of Pres
ident Roosevelt in the case of the dis
charge of the colored troops OF the
Twenty NTH Infantry at Brownsville.
Tex. The crowd that came to hear him
with the expectation that he would
say something new, startling or sensa-
tional was disappointed. The fiery
South Carolina Senator was very mod
crate and tame. He talked chiefly
about the race question. giving his
wellknown views on that subject in
his characteristic fashion. Regarding
the Brownsville affair. he denounced
the punishment of the innocent for the
offenses of the guilty. This seemed
to be his chief objection to the action
of the President.
The announcement that Senator Till
man would speak today drew a great
crowd to the Senate chambers. The
galleries were packed and the floor
crowded while several hundred per-
sons lined the corridors. unable to gain
admission. Mrs Longworth. the Pres
ident's daughter. occupied a seat in
the reserved gallery and appeared to
be amused by the onslaught OF Till
man upon her distinguished father.
WOULD SHAKE SANDERS HAND
Following coIloquy with Senator
Culberson on his position as to the
Presidents authority under the articles
of war to discharge the soldiers. TIL
man remarked that none of the negroes
discharged would return TO Texas.
One Of them. he continued, that
famous Sergeant Mingo sander, comes
from South c4roliaa i would like 10
meet Minso and shake his hand But
he is not going back to South Carolina
and let me know that he is coming
why not? interrupted Senator For
aker.
Because the suspicion that might
prevail as to who really did the killing
would make it unhealthy for him down
there. wish it was not so. but can't
help it. IF he had been discharged
honorably he could have come down
there and been the biggest man at ne
gro encampments and receive. respect
full treatment from the whites
Tillman convulsed the galleries and
amused many Senators a minute later BY
illustrating the discrimination be-
tween the races in Washington.
Negroes are not allowed to drink at
all at the bars in Washington" he
said.
The last three words were given
especial emphasis. and the Senator
waved his hand TO include the whole
Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Special Service to Be Held
Today for Archbishop

THE archbishop Montgomery
from the of st. Marys the cathedral Ser
uu be held Uih archbishop Rodan presiding
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YEsTERDAY-Rsin; precipitation. os; maxi
mum temperature, 80; minimum temper
sture ~
FORECAST FOR poDAY-sbowers; fresh
west wind Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

CONTAINED ON Pare 2. Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
TOLL COLLECTIONS LIGHT

Charles H Spear. president OF the
state Board OF Harbor Commissioners.
saws that little coal is coming 10 San
Francisco. Ships that formerly came
with coal in ballast are bringing ce-
rnent and other commodities
The coal shippers are paying on reg
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

Continued ON Page 2s. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
MONEY AMUsEs GALLERIEs

ContInned on Page 22, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
INDEX or THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
NEWS TO-DAY

TELEPHONE TEMPORARY So
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1s. 1907
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was fair with little move
maHt In tho air Light scattered
showers We're reported by the goyern
ment bulletin The extremes Of tenn.
pefature were 100 at Phoenix Ariz,
and AZ at several points in the notrn,
west, also at Plttsbarg and Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
The washington bulletin dated SEP
TENDER 90 reports that Cairo had a
daily excess of Z degrees for the
week ending on that date, and de-
flciency CT 9.1 Of a degree per day for.
the season Cairo has also a total
access of 0.6 CT an inch IN rain fall
for the season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-27

Saturday matinee and night The
Phantom Detective will be presented.
The story is consistently worked out
giving ample play for genuine heart
interest pathos and mirth Thirty
people are in the cast besides a beyy
Of beautiful singing and dancing girls.
the American Newspoys Quartet and
a hest Of vaudeville artists. Two car
loads Of scenery are used in the pro
duction.