davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
WocDRtFF LOSES ROAD SUIT.
Justice Fits Confirms Refusal of Permit in
the Adirondacks
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune. !

Albany, Nov. 1S.-Justice Fits denied to-day
the application Of Timothy l.. Woodruff for a
writ Of mandamus to compel James S. Whipple
State Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner to
lay out road in the Adirondacks through state
land to connect property owned by Mr. Wood
ruff. The decision awaited with interest by
several automobile associations. which intended
to make applications for other roads IL the
decision was favorable to the petitioner
The application asked for the setting aside OF
land for a road on what is known as the Nivins
tract. The highway would connect with Kamp
Killcare Mr.. Woodruff's mountain lodge in
Hamilton County and would pass through
wooded land owned by the state. The appca-
ton made the ground that under an
old law the state to set aside five acres in
every one hundred for highway purposes. When
Mr. Whipple denied the application an appeal
was taken TO the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
TAMMANY FLIRTING WITH BRYAN.
Four District Leaders Will Attend Washing
ton Dinner for Nebraskan.

-Four Tammany leaders, James J. Hagan' James
F Ahearn Roswell D. Williams and John F.
Curry said yesterday that they were going to at
tend the Bryan dinner in Washington on Novem-
ber 26 While Charles F. Murphy has little admira-
ton for Bryan. some OF the district leaders are
cautious enough to say and do nice things lot
Bryan believing that he is to be the next Demo-
cratic candidate for President, and that he has a
chance Of election.
The annual meeting OF the New England Demo-
cratic Progressive League will be held at the
Steinert Atheneun, in New Haven, on November
g. The exercises at the dedication OF the Bennett
memorial fountain will take place at noon. Mr..
Bryan making the presentation address and the
acceptance being by Mayor Studley, on behalf Of
the city. Alexander Troup. Mr.. Bryan's long time
friend. is the president OF the New England Pro-
gTessive Democratic League.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BITTERNESS IN DOUMA.
Reactionists Unable to ETpeI Rddi-
cdLs-AddresS to Throne.

St Petersburg Nov. 1S-The first debate in
the Douma, which developed on the minor ques-
ton of the sub-secretaries, showed that the ami
mostly of the Right and Left is even more bitter
than in the last parliament. Nj. Markof. Re
actionist. demanded that every opponent of the
government be expelled from parliament. and
the Radicals retorted with equal vehemence. The
Reaetionists were defeated in the ballot.
Paul Milukoff. leader Of the Constitutional
Democrats. made his first speech on the floor
as leader of the party.
The ticket of the .Octobrist- Conservative coali-
ton was successful in the subordinate election
for officers of the lower house to-day, Prince
Vladimir Wolkonsky being chosen first vice
president and Baron Won Meyendorf, of the Bal
tic provinces. second vice-president. receiving
263 of the 4O2 votes cast.
The elections showed the strength of the Pro-
gressive group, the observation-disclosures
candidate. NJ Maklakoff. receiving 133 votes on
the first ballot. The Social Democrats refrained
from voting.
The protests of many Octobrsts and Mod
crates against the choice of the Reactionist,
I. p Sazanovitch, of Mohileff, as secretary, were
unavailing He received 239 votes on the first
ballot against 40 for NJ. Tchelnokoff. who was
secretary of the second Douma-
The election of VI. Sazanovitch aroused most
bitter feelings among the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis and Progressives.
The text Of the address of the DOuma to the
Emperor as drafted by the Octobrist committee
has been approved by the Conservatives. 1t
says that the intention of parliament is to carry
out the principles of the october manifesto con-
sidering this to be the Emperor's will, and ex-
presses the hope that it finally will abolish
anarchy and give the government opportu-
nifty to make progress along the path of reform
to aid in the economic development of the coun-
try and to grant further civil liberties
Finally. the address says that the House will
first devote itself to endeavoring to bring about
an agreement between the Emperor and the
people, and hopes the House will merit the con-
fidence of both.
The Constitutional Democrats do not object
to the wording of the address, and probably It
VIII be adopted without dissent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
HOWARD S. MEIeHAN FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Howard s. Meighan. the New
Rochelle real estate dealer who died early Satur-
day morning after fall from a window of the
New Rochelle Hospital was held at New Rochelle
last night. Mr.. Meighan was born at Mamaroneck
I'm 1872 and was graduated from the College of the
city of New York and from the New York Uni
versty Law School
After his graduation from the law school he prac-
tised law in New Rochelle and dealt in real estate.
For several years he member OF the Board
OF Education. and at one time president of the
Board of Health. He member OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and of the Phi Delta Phi
leraI fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
TWO SMITHS ON THE PALLOT.
Mix-up in Rare Old Name Makes Trouble
for Westchester CanvasserS.

A meeting OF the Board of Supervisors as board
of canvassers was held yesterday in White Plains
- sirp the certificate of canvass. Supervisor Sin
mott of Mount Pleasant, said he had been in
formed that the official ballots of the town OF
C;reenburg had the name of Isaac W. Smith in
stead of Isaac H. Smith as the Republican cahdl-
date for Assembly in the Sd District
IIe Thought that the board should make j return
og the votes as cast for Isaac W. Smith and for
Isaac H Smith separately. After much discus
sion the board adjourned till "Wednesday 10 study
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
SHOW RESPECT FOR PROF. UNDERWOOD

All work in the department of botany at Columbia
University was suspended yesterday in respect for
the late Professor Lucien NJ Underwood whose
burial took place In the afternoon at Redding.
Conn. Dr. Carleton c. Curtis an instructor or
bo,anv AT Columbia and a former associate of DR..
17n6arvood went 10 Reddng TO attend the funeral
as the personal representative of President Nicholas
Murray Butler. The university flag was kept at
balfmast throughout the day and a prayer for the
professor was made at the chapel service.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
APPEAL TO EXCLUDE HINDus.

Vancouver. B. c., Nov. 1s.-,J. II. Clarke, immi
grafton commissioner for Canada. has decided af
ter an investigation here. to recommend that the
government at Washington pass legislation to ex-
cude Hindus from the United States. Thousands
of Hindus have gone from Vancouver south this
year 20 logging and railway camps in Washington
and oregon and the fruit ranches in California
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIALS RESIGN.

Boston. Nov ls.-James p. Parker, adtutant gen.
eral of Massachusetts and chief OF staff on the
Governors staff. resigned to-day and Governor
Guild appointed Inspector General William H.
Brigham as his successor. James f. Jackson
chairman OF the Board of Railroad Commissioners.
also resigned. Both designations 1t Is said were
due to the pressure of private business
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NO DELAY IN NAsi TRIAL.

Rome Nov. 1s.-Signor Canonico, president
Of the Senate. who is seventy nine years Old
has become exhausted by the strain of the trial
Of Nunzio Nasi. His physicians say that the
Senator may die If he continues to direct the
case. The government. not wishing TO suspend
the trial will appoint vice president. in order
to continue the case.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
THE M1URET4NI.4 FIST.
AUerGge of 81 5-S Knots Made Since
LeaUing QueenstOzCn.

Queenstown, Nov. 1S.-The Cunard Line
steamer Mauretania. which left Queenstown at
IL o'clock yesterday morning on her maiden
voyage to New York, was three hundred miles
west Of Brow Head at o'clock this morning
The distance from Queenstown to Brow Head is
seventy miles, and therefore the Mauretania at .
o'clock this morning had covered $40 miles since
leaving Queenstown at Ii o'clock yesterday morn
ing making an average of about 2f9a knots.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany Nov. H.-Assemblymar Jesse Phillips Of
Allegany. announced to-day his candidacy for the
leadership of the Republican majority on the floor
Of the Assembly of 1903, which carries with it the
cfairmanship OF the Ways and Means Committee
Mr. Phillips stopped off here his way to New,
York where he expects to confer with a number
of Republican leaders He was asked relative to
his position in the fight for the clerkship of the
Assembly between Colonel Archie Baxter and Ray
p Smith.
II not mixing in that contest" said he IT
have declared for neither candidate In seeking the
chairmanship OF the Ways and Means Committee
] believe I looking for what l entitled 10
have 1 am the ranking member that commit
tee, and have served there year longer than As
hombyman Merritt any other member
Some Of Nj. Phillips's friends urging him to
IN a candidate for the Speakership. The majority
n the members of the Assembly behind this
movement from the western part Of the state
Mr. Phillips said he has informed these friends that
under no circumstances would he be n candidate
against Mr. Wadsworth. but that he was in the
fight for the majority leadership until the end.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
CAN'T DUST COURT CLERK.

Tho application Of James Foley. an assistant
clerk in the 9Th Municipal District Court for a
peremptory writ Of mandamus 10 compel Justice
Henry w. Unger to certify his name on the payroll
20 that he might obtain his salary since September
10 granted yesterday by Justice Mccall In the
Supreme Court The trouble grew out OF poiitical
tight
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
OKLAHOMA BANK CLOSED.

Lawton, Okla, Nov. 1s.-The City National Bank
of Frederick. Okla, with $25oO capital. unable
open for business to-day, because of failure to
realize on securities sent East
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
ANARCHISTS KILLED BY BOMBS.
Explosion in Lisbon Causes Death of Two
Men-Another Arrested

Lisbon. Nov. 1S.-Three anarchists max
ing bombs here to-day when the material with
which they were working exploded. Two Of the
men were killed outright, and the third ar
rested before he could get away.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
moNcuRE D. coNwAVs BODY cREMATED

Paris, Nov 1S.-The body Of Moncure D. Conway
of New York the American author. who died here
suddenly on November Is. cremated at the
Pere Lachaise Cemetery to-day, in the presence OF
many friends. The ashes probably will be sent to
the United States
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
A NEW TEST OF DEATH.

Paris. Nov. ls.--A new death test which precludes
the possibility of burial alive has been discovered
at the Laribosiere Hospital. in this city. Expert
ments have shown that photographs OF bodies taken
a few minutes after death reveal clearly the
outlines of all the organs. whereas if the radio
graphs taken during life the are not re-
Vealed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
SHOT HIS FATHER FOR A DEER
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

by telegraph 20 The IribuEe.I
Stroudsburg, Penn. Nov. B.-Stephen Lucky, a
veteran hunter. was shot and seriously wounded
by a young son while hunting here to-day. The
hunters became separated IN the thick woods
Young Lucky shot at deer and wounded his
father In knee.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
PLANS FOR POLICE IN MOROCCO.

Tangier Nov. 1S.-The French and Spanish
ministers are negotiating with the Moroccan
government for the installation of the interna-
tional police. which for the present viii be linn
tied to Tangier. Tetuap, El-Araish and Rabat.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB FOR SQUARE DEAL
Demands Abolition of Race Prejudice and
Enforcement of Constitution

Resolutions were adopted last night by the Re
nubl,can Club in regard 10 race discrimination.
affirming the organizations previous demand for
tho enforcement of the Constitution.
The resolutions denounce all attempts to create
race hatred and insist on the recognition OF all
roIitica1 and civil rights of all citizens regardless
of race color or creed. The immediate enforce
rnent of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
IS demanded
,,r,, Twain admits that o few Of the pranks of
orom SAWYER were perpetrated by himself in early
vouth sec Sundays Tribune
HASKELL WOULD BE "DRY" PRESIDENT.
TEy Telegraph TO The Tri6une.l
Guthrie. okla. Nov 1s-Governor Haskeh IS
roorning himself as Democratic candidate ior
S3ist an a platform of national prohibition
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
TURKEY STILL NEEDS FOOD.

Constantinople Nov. 1S.-The exemption OF
foreign wheat from import duty has been pro-
longed until the end of January in consequence
Of the continued scarcity of food in the empire.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
SUGAR CONVENTION OPENS.

Brussels. Nov. is-Thc International Sugar Con-
vention opened here to-day. but little business was
done The principal question before the body
the admission of Russia. will come UP for discus
sion tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
A PLOT CHECKED AT euAYAoUIL.

Ciuayaquil. Nov 1s.-The police Of this city yes
terday arrested several persons suspected OF plot
ting against the government
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.

Inclernent weather served to mar the success
Of the Horse Show yesterday from a social point
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Mark Twain admits that not n few of the pranks of
Tom Sawyer" were perpetrated by himself In early
youth. See next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

For detail of awards sec page TO-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01

eihc. viii be built In Oregon There are
many mom millions Of profit immediate
Is within reach IN this State through
the live stock industry than in connec-
tion with any other industrial effort.
Remember this, Oregon owns the
lprizc dairy COW al the world, aud the
first prize herd Of Shorthorns, as shown
at st, Louis Oregon horses, sheep and
swine are also winners factors In the
production Of the best OF the four
footed.
Oregon offers the live stock breeder
economy In feed, continuous growth
early maturity, quality and soundncss
with the world for a market Double
yoir money IN live stock while your
fruit trees are growing"
Sixteen thousand nine hundred twenty
five leaflets inviting people will be
distributed TO the public schools of
Portland today and tomorrow to 90 out
In letters written by the pupils This
plan should be followed by every com
munity in the state Of Oregon,
A party OF seven Hawaiian young
ladies' will be entertained at Portland
Saturday. They are chapcroncd by Mrs,
Elyth Tozicr Weathcrcd. well-knowm
to the people and especially to the news
paper fnternity of Oregon.
The Second Eastern Oregon District
Agricultural Society will give its 18th
Annual Fair at The Dalles October s-l2,
"Wednesday. October 9th, has been de-
cided upon for Portland Day and the
attendance promises to be large.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
OREGON LIVE STOCK.

PORTLAND, Sept. 30.--Eugene has
made n record for progress and has set
q pattern for all the cities under Sten
thousand population for the entire Pa
chc Coast, She has built n flrst.class,
hard surface pavement for the depot
entirely through business district and
has contracts for double that amount.
Her new electric cars equal those to be
seen in larger cities, She has Mised a
twelve thousand dollar advertising fund
and will employ an expert at $4,000 q
year to handle her publicity,
AT the request of the Oregon Develop
ment League, Mr., G. A. Westgate.
Secretary of the Portland Country, Club
and Live Stock Association--the Pacific
National Show-hos complied the fol
lowing on the subject of Oregon live
stock:
"To follow President Newell's hun
dred words on Oregon fialit with brief
statement about Oregon live stock br-
ings the realization that Mr.. Newell has
produced a classic. Still, Oregon has
won almost rs many honors in live
stock, enough to convince the great
packers of America that the packing
plants for the Northwest, Alaska, the
Orient, and all lands touching the Pa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
WARRENTON suicide
Continued from Page u

| my coat, Harry advised me to get ou'
"a things looked bad for me aud took
his advice and went home apd prepared
to go TO bed,
II was about undrcssed when | heard
Steinhausen and several OF them yelling
outside for me, lid not want the
building to get into any kind of mess
through the rumpus, so | slipped on my
shoes and went outside. | saw Judge
Steinhausen Ransdel and several other"
coming toward me. some OF them curs'
ing in the vilcst way you could think OIL
1T looked pretty bad for me and !
picked up a piece OF board and as they
came along struck the first two The
third was Steinhausen and ] gave him
an overland cut with the stick and lost
it. II seemed to strike him on the chin,
and then We clinched. Somebody pulled
me Off him, but am positive that did
not bite his chin. There is absolutely no
truth in such story.
"Judd jumped clean through the bar
Der shop window and secured an auto
matte pistol, and II was only taken from
him when he was about three feet from
me. lie then went to Bob's place and
secured his pistol. and just then Bob
came along and got it from him, lie
then disappeared toward the tracks and
that was the last seen Of him alive"
DR.. c. r. Linton attended to the VIC
tins Of the fracas on Sunday morning
and when asked his version OF the
affair, said.
"My wife and / do not sleep very far
from the hall where the celebration was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01

tack Of eatarrh during the entire season.
Here is the prescription which any
one can mixi Fluid Extract Dandelion
onc.halt ounce, Compound kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces Shake we'll In bottle
and use In teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime
There are mostly vegetable ingredients
aud can bc obtained from any good de-
scription pharmacy at small cost.
The Compound Kargon in this pre-.
scription acts directly upon the eimina-
tive TISSUES OF the kidneys to make them
iilter aud strain from the blood, the
poisons that produce all forms OF catar.
rhol affections Relief Is often felt even
after the first few doses and II Is seldom
that the sufferer ever experiences re-
turn attack within the year,
This prescription makes splendid
remedy for all forms OF blood disorders
and such symptoms as lame back, blad'
der weaknesses aud rhumatism pains are
entirely dispclled,
As this valuable, though simple, re.
cipc comes from thoroughly reliable
source, it should be heeded~ by every
afflicted reader
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01

HELD and we could hear the row quite
lplainly. | dressed myself and got mp
expecting trouble,
"rhe men kept coming in to have
| black eyes. cut mouths aud other wounds
fixed until | thought the whole tnwr
must have been In the engagement that
had taken place While | was attending
TO some OF the wounded one man ran ia
and told us that Abbott had shot him
self, 80 hurried out and found him
lying on the tracks ! placed my hand
on his heart and found that he was
dead"
where was the marshal all thls
| tmey' he was asked.
lie was hiding under his bed all the
time and never got out until 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, and you can print that
over my signature declared DIR. Linton
The remains Of young Abbott will be
laid to rest today in Ocean View eeme.
terry. and there will be a large attend
ance Mt the funeral Numerous hand.
some wrcathes have been purchased by
the friends o fthc deceased. who hadn't
an enemy in the world. He was insured
for $4,000. Of which $1,000 was In the
A. O. u, W., and the rest in the Equit'
able, all in favor OF his parents. who
live in Warrenton.
Mrs. Collins, his sister. and Ned ABB
bott, brother, OF Rainier, arrived on
the noon train yesterday to attend the
funeral
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
SELLS. RANCH AND ELoPEs.
Wealthy Sutter County Resident Sought
for BY Deserted Wife.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3o.-Mrs. Rob
mt Johnston. wife Of wealthy farmc
of Pleasant Grove. Suffer- county, Is II
shis city looking ior her husband
Johnston has sold his ranch for $4,000
and is said to have eloped with his sis
ter-in-aw. May Metealf. Besides the
proceeds OF the sale OF his ranch John
stUn has taken with him his ten-year-
cid daughter.
Johnston left his home some days ago
after telling his wife that he was called
TO Sacramento by urgent business
While he was here he was often seen
with Miss Mctcalf. They passed for
brother and sister.
Johnston left here Monday after Civ.
ing cat wom that he was going to Tu-
hare county with band OF horses. Miss
MetcaIf told different story. She said
that she was leaving Sacramento to be
married and that Johnston. her brother,
Kaa TO accompany her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01

The coming months will be har.
vest for the doctors and patent medi-
cine manufacturers unless great care is
taken to keep the feet dry, also dress
warmly.
This is the advice Of well-known au.
thority and should be needed by all
who are subject to rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles and especially
eatarrh While the latter is considered
by most sufferers an incurable disease
there are few men or women who will
fail to experience great relief from the
following simple home prescription, and
il taken in time it will prevent an at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
MARATHON RACER is COMING.

STOCKHOLM, Sept, 3O.--John swan.
berg, who won second prize in the
Marathon race in the Olympic games OF
1905 and took 20 prizes this summer, in.
tends to 60 TO America. Efforts are be-
ing made on all sides to induce him to
remain in Sweden He is considered the
second.best runner living.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
JAPANESE SPIES ARRESTED.
Found at Hedenka With Maps and Plans
of Valdivostok.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3o.--A dis
patch to the Bourse Gazette from Valdl.
vestok states that during the military
nxueuyers at Hedenka, officers belong
ing to the japanese general stac were
arrested and were found to be in pos
session Of maps and plans.
japan, the dispatch says, mas demand
nd their immediate release.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01
WATERFRONT items

Tho steamer Sue II Elmore left out
Sunday for Tillamook with freight and
passengers,
The schooner w, Il, Garm arrived In
Sunday evening from San Francisco to
hal lumber,
The schooner w, i, lewett came In
yesterday afternoon,
The French bark st, Louis with u
cargo OF grain for Europe arrived down
the river yesterday morning
The steamer Redondo arrived in yea
telaay morning from Puget Sound with
. full cargo that was principally coal
The schooner Jas. Rolfe arrived In
IRON California to load lumber and was
Aaxed up tho river yesterday morning,
The French bark Genevieye Molinos
was towed up the river Sunday evening
10 discharge her cargo and load wheat
tnr Europe,
A charter has been announced OF the
schooner W. +, Garms to load 100000
fest Of lumber at Knappton for Sidney.
The oil tank steamer Asuncion with
cargo OF oil for the Standard Oil Com
gny arrived in yesterday morning from
California.
The barkentine Gardner City, with q
sagc Of humber for California has gone
70 sea,
The American steamship Indiana, with
a general cargo or San Francisco went
10 SEA Sunday,
The steamship Brockton with cargo
ef grain for Hong Kong, went to sea on
Sunday.
The British steamship Kolomo, with
N cargo OF lumber for Japan, went to
sea on Sunday.
The steamer Costa Rica arrived in on
SUNDAY afternoon from San Francisco
with freight and passengers.
The steamer Alliance left out Sunday
for Coos Bay with freight and pas
sengcrs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-01

Do you know that Pinesaive Carbo'
Ii.etl acts like a poultice in drawing out
Inflammation and poisoni 1t is anti
septic. For cuts, burns, exzema, crack
ed hands It is immediate relief. Sold by
Frank Harts Drug store.