davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
WATERWAY CONVENTION
Largely attended Meeting Opens
IN Memphis

Memphis. Oct 4.-The Waterways Convention be-
gan its sessions here to-day. Among the delegates
the governors of sixteen states. United States
Senators and Representatives, engineers and men
from all parts of the territory traversed by the
Mississippi River and its tributaries.
". X. Kavanaugh. OF ST. Louis. the president,
called the convention to order at 1o'9 O'Clock. In
his address he said:
Let unite in demand and ask that the off,
cialS OF this government longer delay the great
projects which dear TO the hearts OF the
people OF the Central West and II IL is necessary
let make II national issue, for I believe that
President who does not favor a broad national
policy regarding the deepening of harbOrS and
the Improvement of internal waterways. Let
these great projects which must develop our COM
mercial resources be handled in a busnesslIke way.
Why should there not be Department of Public
projects which are and must OF necessity be. fos-
tered by this government?
Immediately after the appointment of committees
the convention was addressed by Lyman z. Cooley,
OF Chicago. who spoke The Lakes TO the Gulf
Deep Waterway"
Mr. Cooley followed by Joseph z Ransde
president OF the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress whose subject The Necessity of United
Action by the Friends OF River Improvements"
II was announced to-day that President Roosevelt
Will probably issue call soon for a convention
ne held in Washington January 3 to advocate
the preservation and conservation OF the natural
resources OF the country. including coal. oil and
winter poyyer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
PARK SALE BRINGS NO INDIcTMENrs

The Queens County Grand Jury. which has bsar
investigating the sale of land for Kssena Park n
the city. failed to indiot any one when II handad
down it's presentment yesterday containing the re-
suit of the investigation. The most telling nsra-
graph of the document says:
From the evidence adduced upon such investisa
lon we md that the methods empioyed in arnI,1r
ing tne lands are highly improper careless inaccu
rate ana preJudcial 10 the best interests OF the
PAYERS or the county, and that those methods are
tue cause or extremely eXorbtant prices being naid
Ior land Tor park and school purposes to the in
jury of the taxpayers. - ~ ~
The city paid s5s2sa for sixty-seven acres OF land
most OF which was In swamp. The price was
said to have been much higher than that paid by
individuals for better land near the park territory
One man alone is said to have made $4,000 on the
Kissena Park sale
the grand jury discussed the subject about i've
hours before IL rendered It's decision. II was
learned last night that the subject would not be
dropped, and that movement was on foot 10 pre-
sent 1t to Governor Hughes. with petition for an
extraordinary grand jury under the direction of the
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
INDICT TELEPHONE MEN
Action Follosos Investigation of Dis
tr1ct~ attorney Moran.

Boston Oct. 1.-The officials OF the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY were
informed to-day that the corporation had bea,
indicted by the grand jury. The Indictment IS
'he result OF the investigation made by District
Attorney John b. Moran. relative to the charge
tnat poliuelans had obtained from the company
employment for their constituents I'm y,oIat,oT
of the law.
Henry #. Hurlburt. counsel for the telephone
company appeared at the office of the clerk of
the Superior Court later in the day, but was
told that court was no longer I'm session. having
adjourned following Mr.. Moran's refusal 10 ,rv
any more cases before the jury that had been
sitting during the term just ended
Already several politicians have. been Indicted
on the charge that they solicited employment
Tor their constituents with the telephone COM
pany
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
THEIR LIVES IN PERIL.
GoUernor of Pennsylvania and Presi-
dent of JameSto1cn Exposition.

Norfolk Va, Oct 4-Governor Stuart OF Penn
syIvania and Harry St George Tucker, president
OF the jamestown exposition. had narrow escapes
from serious injury and possibly death. on the
long deep water pier outside the exposition grounds
to-day prior TO the Pennsylvania Day celebration
there A runaway team attached 20 carriage
In which were members or Governor Stuarts stan
dashed into the Pennsylvania soldiers and missed
by a hairs breadth the carriage ahead. containing
Governor Stuart and President Tucker. who would
both have been dashed into the water below had
they been struck The runaway horses were
stopped by soldiers striking them in the heads with
their guns No seriously hurt
AT the main entrance TO the auditorium Governor
Swanson accompanied by a large party OF sx-
position officials. prominent Virgnians and Others
met Governor Stuart and the keystone State ON
cials and the governors OF Virginia and Penn
sylvania proceeded arm IN 10 the stage whers
the exercises were held. with Henry F. Waltoa'
chairman Of the Pennsylvania executive commit
tee. presiding.
Addresses OF welcome by President Tucker anu
Governor Swanson were responded to by Governor
Stuart and the grafton delivered by Leuteh-
ant Governor Murphy. There were brief addresses
bv other Pennsylvanians A military parade, par
ticIpated In by the 9th Pennsylvania Regiment
National Guard. and all the federal troops on tns
grounds was followed by the official Pennsylvania
reception by Governor Stuart in Independence ha4'
the PENNSYLVANIA building. Governor and MIS-.
Swanson gave a reception for Governor stuart anu
party tonight IN the Virginia State Building
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
LUCE NOT ALLOWED TO TESTIFY.
Interstate Commerce Commission Did Nos
Wish to Bring Up Subject of Immunity

San Francisco, Oct. Am unsuccessful enor'
was made by Peter F. Dunno. attorney for 'n'
Southern Pacific Railroad. to have Mr- Lucs'
the chief traffic agent. placed on the STAND 10
day at the close OF the taking OF testimony "
Mr. Lane the Interstate commerce cohiniS-
sioner. The commissioner made MS reasons
for doing so plain.
"If Mr. Luce were placed on the stand 10
said lit might raise the question OF immuny'
Alleged discrimination In rates made oy tn'
Southern Pacific to interstate shippers. the suo-
tect of the inquiry. was in many instances u
is alleged. arranged by Luce.
cit would" added Lane. "be improper ana III
expedient at this time TO give Mr.. Luce th'
benefit OF immunity.
John Dillon. one OF the chiefs of the Miller
& Lux Corporation. asked to-day to amend Ms
testimony He said that he got a reduction On
the published rate local shipments after the
massage of the Hepburn act. "And ! must say
he added. that this influenced me to give inter-
state business to the Southern Pacific"
After hearing the evidence OF other shippers
several OF whom admitted receiving rebates on
shipments within the state. the hearing was
closed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT In MEMPHIS
Continued from FIRST page.

snark Of mis- that honesty was the best policy
was likely 10 lead TO a the banks.
He did not want to punish any one except for
wrongdoi but he would punish the wrong
doer who was poor as freely as the one who
was rich.
Il VIII use my utmost power to stamp out
ynurderous and lawless anarchy" he declared
land / will more stay my hand because
wrongdoer masquerades a labor leader than
IL he masquerades as captain of industry.
have heretofore expressed myself on the sub
5ect Of undesirable citizens and 1 stand by
what I said alike when he is a great capital
ist who wins a fortune by chicanery and
wrongdoing and when he is a man who, under
the guise Of standing up for labor preaches
and encourages violence and murder
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
ROUGH RIDERS PHOTOGRAPHED
President Invites Governors Frantz and
Curry on Board His Boat

Memphis. Oct 4.-The Mississippi with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on board. drew up alongside the
Alton. carrying the Governors OF a number oF
states. this morning. while the feet was several
miles above Memphis TO give the President an
opportunity to invite Governor Frantz of Okla
homa and Governor Curry of New Mexico ON
board the Mississippi.
Il want the Governor Of the Territory that has
become State and the Governor of the Terri
tory that is about 10 become a State 70 ride
with me-" the President said.
When the two Governors arrived on the boat
they were told that the President desired y
photograph of all the Rough Riders In the partv
and they We're soon lined up alongside Mr..
hooseveit and commissioner McIlhenny in front
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
HOLDS UP HIS LICENSE.
President Orders Suspension of
Steamboat Captain.

Evansville. Ind. Oct. 4-NIr. Williams. the
United States inspector OF hulls. this afternoon
received telegram signed by President Roose-
welt directing that the license for the steamer
Fred Hartweg. which carried the Pittsburg
delegation to Memphis. be Immediately sus-
pended. The dispatch follows:
Memphis. October T.
On Board U. s s Mississippi
Supervising Inspector OF Vessels. Evansville,
Ind:
/ direct that the license OF the master. OF
whoever is responsible for the Fred Hartweg
during the present voyage. be suspended az
once for ninety days wish this done by
telegraph. wherever the boat may be, II such
procedure is possible.
Colonel Sears give you the details OF the
misconduct which has been OF serious nature,
and might have at any time caused an acci-
dent to this boat as we'll as TO other boats
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Fred Hartwegs home port Is Cairo. IL,
and II is inspected at Evansville. Ind
II was reported from New Madrid yesterday
that on the trip down the Mississippi the
steamer Fred Hartweg engaged IN a race with
the Alton. and afterward drew UP al6Agsifs the
Presidents boat
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
INVITED TO HUNT IN TEXAS.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Galveston, Oct 4.-President Roosevelt has ac- |
knowedged the receipt of invitation to hunt in !
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
PHILIP J. SCHMIDT RENoMINATED.

Philip ]. Schmidt was renominated for the AZ
sembly by the Democrats of the SD District iA.'
night.
The Assembly convention in the 18th District W.
again postponed until tonight
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

the famous big Thicket'' Of East Texas. and says
that II his Itinerary be arranged he will spend
several days there. Colonel "Bill'' Carmody has
returned from ten day trip IN that region, and
reports thirty bears and many cubs rounded
up and great sport promised
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Portland, Ore, Oct. 4-John E. Daley. Units
States Surveyor General. slipped on the stairs y y
the selling-Hirsch Building here to-day and oroA
his neck
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
TiIirN-z uf 1903

Tie E!ii "a" rripIn'-. With :rst nary
en nicrpri ~, l.l.s'.t detail Il St.t'r .rcui ul
ihc "mDc2Z cuent- and i;.uIrrh ihrfts
ton 1885 Tho Tribune Vrrscu g the foI.
ioHmIg figures, presumably dtcn :Go l.
iiI" dI' pIiCH,.: i.lI' 20 tl % ,.n. bczz g.
mrnis nnd hiDdrcd ia. IT. for IL 6
iunun'n t" Sli ,739. 5:i. nhnu' SO O,OGO
m"r" ~ M last year. or thIS i"i4l SO, =
IiE.3Sfi Sns stolen uy oil :lI!- 4 burlt., II
oSi.55l by publ: uiiici"i- o'her .ham '."1i.
office emplnyes, s22.:St h} ,ii- lrtter,
S3I9.5Sl hy agents, S2lS, 100 fnm loan
aasncrn'i"r-, 52!3,GS7 10y mean OF for.
gerics, aud the r;hcrs irIIcations
amounting '" Sl,i S.)fg. wcu. 81 varied
n heir nature that th.y m,iit be classed
as miscellaneous The cIuIar ,,nn with
last ycnr IL u"l 80 much 90 the di-crcCli
~ thIE year ten II IL .vincIub red thu
more ii.m SlOO1O, ,,Oh "i thr money em-
bczz!rd was taken hy three men-Jne in
Chirngn. "ur ~ Philadrilhiu ,rd one in
'Gtu..'h'. agent ~ "A N-N / ,rs house.
Ia Zach Of these three cTsts the figures
rpTrrrnts tlT t'lal Of many years OF
stealing which wuw discovered only this
,'ar. u is unfair to charge II all
against tie year 1906 ...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25

Tho stock nf Muritz Scheelino and
Daniel Meyers of the Bank Of Nevada OF
this city has boz transferred 20 p. l..
Flanagan and Sen ator George s. Nixon,
md the Nevada Bnnk, ono ~ the largest
financial institutions in .he State OF Ne
vadn, will soon be mergel with the
Nixon National Bank.
This deal was anaouncch in the Ga.
aotte several weeks ago bnt was not con-
summated until lns, Saturday evening.
IT. is OF vast importance ,o the banking
interests Of Nevada and means the for
matiCu ~ ono OF the ct trungest banks on
the Pacific cOust.
For the present both bnnka will be
run as heretofore. but next ycar when
Senator Nixon erec's hi largo eix-s,ory
steel building on the corner OF First
and Virginia streets, both banks will
move into that building.
The Bank OF rlevada will do the com.
mcrcial business Of Reno while the
Nixon National Bank will oarry on n
state business.
The Nixon building, winch will be
erected as soon MS possible, will be tic
finest structure in the state. II will be
made OF stool and etoDo and will cost
when completed more than tlroe hun.
drod thousand dollars.
Moritz Scherliuc, who retires from
the management Of tue Bank OF Nevada,
stated this afternoon ilin, be would es-
tablish another bank i'll Reno M soon as
possible.
Tho now financial institution is to DO
known as the Nevada Banking & Trust
Company and 10 backed 10y the woaltbiest
men in the state and will bo the richest
and strongest banking firm in Nevada
and ono OF the greatest in the west.---
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
curod Of Lung Trouble.

"li Ia now eleven scare since had q
narrow Cscapo FROM consumption,
writes g o. Floyd, leading business
man Oi KCrshaw, s. e.. 81 had run down
in woight to l35 pounds, and coughing
was constant, both by day and 10y night.
Finally | began taking Or. KinR's Now
Discovery, md continued this for about
six months, when my cough aud lung
trouble were entirely gone and was
restored to my normal weight. 170
pounds.' Thousands Of persons are
healed every year. Guaranteed NJ Elko
DRUG Co.'S drug store. roc and 81 90
Trial bottle ircc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
\ Olune ~
Is my.n 80 II nnr..

O.n -; tie f"w ,m,iyurs H. thi;
country 1T the iI"iimI ,c.IunIEgu- car.
r'"I nn III VI .uu.. nia durrnr the Civil
v ,r iE carlton W,llys K -berts, oi Chi.
Gag, WHO claim the Iii II u ction ~ hav.
nr aiken Jnrt ~ the biggest Indian
mass .c-r r":,nrd"' III this country, whe II
tlir y Dmr Indians were hanged at one
time. md tire medical colleges Of the
Northwest goi 'ir largest number OF
bIIli,s thd thrL yer received.
Wnen tile Civil Var hrnkc on, Rob
cr's vas liv No ~ Minneapolis. md waA
ono ~ '"' iirsi '' volunteer iD that State
fDr crvim. Bat II wns not until
Au! '4i. log, ,'Int he WIS ordered out,
not I" II lat = herncrs, but the 10.
dilu~. wh" haI broken loose in the
nor h,rn lar, II VI me ;o'a.
When h". vi l. Ia. regiment -! which
he wns u mcuicr arrived un Ito scene
Of IT," r" ihlr. ~ red men H. 4 been
"nn'ursd ..d We ni I'ni Il lyelcy.
Mnu. the authorities were y Z ar M
I" hInu 'lrm, "ll, Sh"n ""tf cane from
l. ,-'ler' l.inni". aacnrd.ug la Mr.. 10
beris. that h" would not cOuntcnancc
any sub Whole .,Ie mass icre. \ Aitcr
SON" prr'ry. the President consented
that -rsne '"r'y - he most lie 4pcrate OF
lIIr rang ,Hguld 3- hanged.
In ,Ir.~rlhinp tiila event, which was
gnlH IN" In the town, MIR. Roberts recall.
I'd nearly rvcry Incident or the Jay.
-!hc lLdinns were 10 he executed
gboui n0un," he snir, "dnd when the
lima drOw Hesr We wcrn ordered &" take
our places nsw tlr gDllo~s, which wns
male "f limheS IN Tie form III a >guar",
suspended by ropes from the four
corners I" large polo III the center
Over the suspcu Ied platform. which
1ns raised from the gronn | eight or ton
f'ot. waa nno her trnmc sor,; to tie the
UD Is of the ropes Ia,
"Evary thing ben in read rnrss. ti,n
Indians we're marched III single ii!r from
the prison. They walked with a firm,
untaltcr,uR step up to the platform,
which they mounted with no apparent
dread, They sinO ten IN side and
t0rma q sou T". rI"pt there WIS one
vacant place whrr" uTp ~ the condemn.
ed oncs had died 'h' preceding nigh,
in the j,l.
,'Hhile the hnngnnn was adjusting
the ropes, tho Inli ins began to sing
their death songs, which mn interpreter
said Oonslstou IN shouting, 'Groat Spirit
] am oomingI see me, Tor nm coming.
"There WIS great rivalry among the
msn TOR the priy.cg" of cutting the
rOpos which let iIr whole suspended
platform down at nnnp. When the sig.
mi was given. which wRn the firing of -
chnnor, II man. w',Ua" vie and children
hal been hutchcrrd hy the lndinn",
gt"pprd forward with au Hx and cut tho
rnpo which hpngcd thirty y.nruc Indians"
Although the sOldipra hat uighi made
lhir'y.n,no gruvcI nu tag shore ~ an
Island nrnr h.. and hur'Ud the Indians.
IN II dny or two iir-p wRs not grave
lrfr. The hndi's having hGen stolen Tor
mrdi nj colleges ior dissection. ...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
E1ko. Nevada. Friday, January 25 1907


The t"l!oSng circular Issued oy the
secr=iar. al tic .nic!iur To the comm is
sInner nf the general land office hn,
been r. ivcri at :h- Carson land office:
SIR: iir!"!r.Ug Ia the circular oI
instruc'"ms :" Epocill agents ~ your
oilce. approved by me IN January 20
1901. relative to their duties under the
act "f February -, 1885 Oh Stat. 32l),
enii''"" AN net to prevent unlawful
occups c! 1t the public lante," ,ou are
advised 'm::t said circuI.r is hereby
amen .Ith aud modified aa fo!ows:
Strik" ont from raIu circular parm-
G-mrhs ant 6. iL-rr, III lieu thereof the
iollpwnl:
II shall lie the duty uf the special
| agent "n receipt Ui u,y charge or com.
plant or npnn Infoi uu'Ion being acquir-
! "d b! hIrL from Hny source. that an
unlaAtl u.ciosur" In beng maintained
10y any ers IN or persons, association, or
corpora "i, tu at once proceed to
secure suii"ieni "atH, iI!rIudinR de-
Grip I"n d! the lands iucIUsed, with
reasonable certainly, not nect ssarily by
tnetes and bounds, nor 10y governmental
subdivisions OF surveyed land, but only
and the person or persons guilty of tie
violation, us nearly as may be, and by
description il the name can not. on
ocasOaahie inquiry, be ascertained, and
to at once submit such ease, with the
data thus obtained, to the United States
attorney for prosecution.
Ii shall he the duty OF the special
gent, and he shall he so instructed, to
bc alert and vigilnni to detect the cxis-
'ence Of mlnwful Enclosures in his
district and to proceed in accordance
herewith us hcrcinabore directed, and
hat hc Ii not To construe his duties as
required that, before proceeding in the
matter uf an unlawful uc!osure, there
must first he filed with him formal
complaint by some person or persons
acquainted with the facts, but it shall
he his duty, as heremHbove stated, to
take the initiative himsclf
In this connection yon are further i'll.
structed, by direction Of the president,
To at once notify all -! the special agents
ind receivers and rgisters OF local land
Offices throughout tho United States,
and to give the widest publicity tn. reto
that the proyisions OF said act OF Febru.
AIRY %, 1885, Tor the summary Gestruc
;iOn nf inclosu ures aud obslruc;iops exist.
my II. violation OF said act will he rIgidly
en tor CO on and after April l, 1907.
Indian Poiitru"ss.
tew days ago LAZY coming over
from G rrhncrvilc on the train got OF
with II heavy valisc. There were white
men on tho train and some Indinne
from the Stewart Institute. The lady
gave evidence that she hal "A heavy
yalisc to carry, but none 81 the white
men gave any attontioU. Fhon younS
lndinn came forward and, touching his
ha', bowed and said;
"Madim, alloy mo to help you with
your valisc."
fhc white men looked rnthcr con.
| fused and the Indian took the vaIse and
walked by the lnd!'s side.
"l'hoy certainly teach politcness at,the
Indian Institute she remarked, ~ Il the
wmto men looked little moro confused
than before -CarfnU Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
\ rSurr Fleet.

IL vtaN II he rnu AZ De &c 90 er
cnce Erhe6t G.u-b, cnil, alt-n tnn !.
the North Ameri 'an IL .vi"S ~ ;h- nHv;i
armament ma n;H,Ied on the u.ea
American iakcs by th's country nnC
Great Britain la 1917, not long after
Commodore Perr,'s celeurlced meet.
ing with B.ituLniu's STA lower on Lake
Erie, an arrangement was maIe lu
President MUnroe's ad uinist ration to do
away with "a lighting iis", IN rhc waters
! lying between the Uuited States and
Canada. The ship nc.ini = on the likes
during the war o' lSl2-l3 were brought
ont, and neither tide ha,Ea rcEpec:ab!,
| tcct remaining. BIth nuiiuns agreed
not to reconstruct tIi. ir iaSe navics
Whatever the motive which led to
prachca! disarmamenl un the lakes al
mast century ago, peace advo .atcs
may reasonably claim hat the tep wns
calculated to insure peace uD the border.
II was agres.ti tlIat there should hc but
touT vessels maintained hy each power,
one on Lake OGtario, t~o on the upper
lakcS and one on Lake Cham pla IN,
each vessel ui burden not to exceed 100
tons and armed with "Aue eign,e.n-
pnnnd cannon" All Other armed vessels
were dlsmantIed, aud il was stipulated
that -no other veRsels 0f war shall be
there built ar armed
For the last fifty yearo at least IA flee:
Limited to four eighteen ponnd guns has
offered no great temptation tu fighting
blood. Ooce, however, one OF our owp
eighteen Founders came near figuring
III scrimmage winch might have led
to an ugly international incideti and
possibly to breach oi the peace be
tween Great Britain aud the United
States. In 1854 John Y. Beall and u
party of COnfeGerdtes hailirg from the
Canadian shore attempted to capture
the United Staiss gunboai Michigan,
lying OF Johnson's island, and turn her
one gun upon any Yankees who hap
pened to stand in the way Oi his
daring plans. At the decisive moment
Bealls men mutnied, aud 20 Uncle
Sans lone sentinel gun did not break
the peaceful silence OF nearly fifty ypars.
This episode proved that, as the
cautions Mrs. PartimRtnn advised her
son Ike. there are possibilities for
mischief in II single gun, seven il with.
out lock, cock, stock or barrel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
MiatiiIileratDUd

Mnny oi the most curious rosults--al.
ways unconscious in their humor arise
from the fact that the ,ouncstor has
miehcnrd or misunderstood the tot cher q
meaning.
"Ihe equator said such onr, Ia n
monngerio lion running around the
earth
"Noah's wife, said another. "was
called Jonn OF Arc"
"Wator," wrote II third. "ia composed
Of two gasca, oxygon ind Cambrigcn''
LAVA replied n fourth, ais what a
barber puts on your face"
"A blizzard insisted ff,b, "is uic
inside OF fowl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-25
An"th"r rJon"rr Answers the LnII.

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