davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
NEW YORK CITY.

rheumatism.
First-class alfalfa seed at Greeley
Mercantile Co.
\ Don't fail to read Robison's adver-
tisement in this issue.
Platteville coal mine, good coal,
$3.50 per ton. R. johnson. prop.
New Greeley city directories on
sale at Tribune office. Price, So SO.
Enamel ware worth up to 81 each,
Saturday only, choice ACC. Noah 8
Ark.
Mrs. Kendrick of Wisconsin was
the guest of Mrs. FL. G. Watson over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Mead of Ault visited
her mother, Mrs. alice Hendricks,
last Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. S. X. Thompson
have returned from their winters
sojourn In California.
j. Durkee has sold his coal busi-
ness to E. E. Roy, who took posses
sion last Tuesday morning.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. f. M. Smith and
son, Harold, went to Fort Collins
yesterday and will return today.
Mrs. M. G. Eames returned to
Fort Collins last week, after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Horace At
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spires went to
Julesburg last Tuesday for a weeks
visit with Mrs. Spires sister, Mrs.
G. w. Johnson.
il Mrs. @. A. House returned last
Thursday from few days visit in
Fort Collins with her son, Prof. f.
B. House, and family.
Bred to Lay-Barred plymouth
Rocks; superior strain; heavy Layers
Egg 81 setting, two for sl.5o. L. L.
Brace, Platteville, Colo.
Come-Saturday evening at s p.
m. to Methodist church. Hear Or.
r. A. Carnine in sAfoot and Alone
in Ireland. Admission Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wolaver and
Floyd Wolayer, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roy, left
for their home in Loveland last Sun
day.
Miss Carrie Ashby entertained
company of the Greeley teachers with
an informal afternoon party last
Thursday at the home of Mrs j. l.
Painter.
0. H. Adams has sold his ranch
four and half miles east Of Gree ey'
to M. Guy Wood of Sheridan, Wyo.
The ranch consists of 240 acres ana
brought s25, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruse en-
tertained about thirty friends with
card party last Saturday evening,
An enjoyable evening was spent ana
refreshments served.
Ladies, do you want purse that
will hold your money and not oo
breaking? If SO, see the line tha'
Glazier has to offer. Something
new and guaranteed to give satisiac-
tion.
Mrs. B. 7. Fuqua of Seattle
wash, visited a short time TINS
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fuqua'
Mrs. Fuqua was enroute home from
two months visit at her former
home in North Carolina.
The Convocation Of the Diocese o,
Colorado meets this week In All
Saints church in Denver. The fltS'
session was held last evening. he'.
u. A. Trimmer Of Greeley has neei'
appointed to preach the sermon ''"'
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Whitney WIZ
have been spending the winter !"
San Diego and Redlands, Calf ,e
turned to Denver last Friday vi,
Withey came to Greeley last evei,lns
and Mrs. Whitney will remain In i'e"
yer q while longer. i
Miss A. Louise Keefe return1'
from Cheyenne Sunday and wae u'o
guest Of Miss Roxie Adams unit -"
two returned to Loveland where .iI''
teach. While IN Cheyenne W."
Keefe was the inspiration OF i'""
her of social functions, one pe'''R
dinner piyen ut Fort Russell.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

Shirt waist sets and veil pins at
Glazier's.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup.
plies at Fezer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo Heaton we're
Ault visitors Tuesday.
Go to d. c. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. w. M. Boomer went to Den
yer Tuesday for few days visit.
Big toilet soap sale next week,
Saturday, see window. Noah's Ark.
Q Mrs. G. w. Barrett started We'd
nesday for Detroit, Mich. for visit.
Miss Margaret Twombly went to
Fort Lupton Friday for few days.
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Camfield went
to Chicago last Saturday for ten
days trip.
The Greeley Y will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs. L..
H. Harrison.
Go to Dunham's for The new
bracelets, new souvenir spoons, new
combs and hat pins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClelland
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Putney last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. williams went to GIL
crest last Friday for few days visit
with Mrs. George Gillespie.
/ Pearls, Rurals, Ohios and Triumph
seed potatoes. Imported and home
grown. At Rothschild's warehouse.
The Trinity Guild will hold a
home cooking sale next Saturday
afternoon at the Union Tea and
Coffee store.
Come-Saturday evening at 8 p.
m. to Methodist church. Hear DR.,
r. A. Carnine in ''Afoot and Alone
in Ireland. Admission Is cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
little Locals
k.,-,-s-.1i-ii-i-i

/ latest books at Hornets.
tlsss alfalfa seed at Greeley
lie Co.
seeds and onion sets In
Red Front.
bur wall paper at Stover's s
Ire and save money.
window for Saturday sale
ware. NOah's Ark.
n. Moflat vent to Chey-
sday for a two days stay.
reeley city directories on
,Ibune Office. Price. 50. so.
d Mrs. |. Rothschild went
MonGay for two days. stay.
B. Richey was the hostess
er party Wednesday of last
d Mrs. Elizabeth Vyse of
rere in Greeley on business
le-White Wyandotte eggs
)ing. Address 30l Thir-
|eet.
A. Barry and daughter,
|racewell were shopping In
|uesday.
FlO.sie and Maud Putney
Ort Collins last Thursday
with friends.
ggs l5c, Fresh ranch but
Coal oil l5c. We have
for cash customers. Red
lgO and A. j. Park were
IS of sprinkling lawns out
hOuIs 10 the extent of IS
each last week.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BRYAN ON PLATFORMS.
Speaks to Ne1C HaUen Democrats
Bennett Fountain Exercises.
sSyzxesZSKI 4,

New Haven. Nov 2s-william J. BRYAN came
here to-day on a double mission TO hand over 10
the city a marble fountain erected through be-
quest in the will of his friend, Philo S. Bennett,
and to address the New England Progressive
Democrats League at its annual dinner. In sd-
dressing the league at it's business meeting Mr.
Bryan expressed his appreciation of its work and
said he believed that the time was not far away
when they would meet to rejoice over a victory.
Mr.. Bryan said that the leagues name was a
good one as It stood for action In the Repub-
lican party. he said, there were the standpatters
and tho reformers. The former element was
against progress. The reform element was the life
OF the organization. and he said he had no doubt
that the reform element would win within the
party Just as II had in the Democratic marty
OF the reform in the Democratic party Mr. BRYAN
said that it was growing. Policies which hereto
fore were called radical and dangerous were now
indorsed by those who formerly opposed them
The President was in part responsible for this
Mr.. Bryan said. He stood for the great ra,orr,
element in his party
In the next campaign, Mr.. Bryan said the Demo-
cratic platform would be progressive definite. posi-
i've and one the people would be able to read and
understand ~
We have had in the past" he said .pIa,f,rr,s
winch read one way before election and another
way after election The people wer. betravA5
no" there Is an awakening OF conscience We
nave not got to invent principles Every situation
gan oe met by the old principles. Everything the
party stood for has been vindicated Our prn-
ciples as party have been vindicated in negative
way at least by the party in power. The signs all
point 70 great support of these principles
Mr- bryans speech az tho fountain exercises WAS
ehtirely eulogiste OF the donor Mayor Studev sc-
cepted the gift on behalf Of the city after which
the exercises were concluded. In Carriage near
nv sat Mrs. Bennett. widow OF the donor. and two
hieces Nr Bryan shook hands with Mrs Zen
nett before leaving for the Graduates Club for .
luncheon given by Mayor Studley
This evening Mr.. BRYAN held racsp.ior AZ =
dinner, leaving this 10 address the YaIs NV
school Political Club at Hendrte Hall where Dean
Henry Wade Rogers Of the Law School rrssida5
ana upon concluding this returned TO the BANQUET
'"uy prominent Democrats or New England came
to see Mr.. Bryan. Among other speakers batcrs
the Progressive League Raymond Robbins .,
chicago; Ex-Governor L. +. c. Garvin OF Rboda
Island Congressman William Hughes OF Patterson
~ j. ana Mr. TrouP. the latter speaking on 1905"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FATAL DAY AT RIVER FRONT.
Three Deaths and a Serious Accident on
White Star and Cunard Piers.

Three deaths and one serious accident to fire
men and longshoremen occurred yesterday on
piers OF the White Star and Cuuard lines.
Early yesterday morning two fremen OF the
new Cunarder Mauretania who had shore leave
for few hours returned TO the steamer intoXi-
Gated and insisted on walking along the string
piece. One fireman lost his balar e. and clutch
ing at his companlons coatseeve, pulled him
with him into the North River.
Hal" Kelly. a fireman. dived for the men. but
could not get them. lie remained In the water
twenty minutes. diving frequently to recover
the bodies of the two nremen and was nearly
drowned himself. Isaac Goscombe and David
McNab, both OF Liverpool. are believed 10 he
the men drowned.
While checking merchandise on the White
Star pier. where the steamer Adriatic was dis
charging her cargo. Frank Zanone Of No "a
Morton street, was struck on the head and
Killed An hour later John o'Nein. fifty years
oid OF No. 4o2 Washington street. was strpcI,
Dy case OF goods and removed in a serious
condition to st. Vineents Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HUMOROUS CLEARING HOUSE CHECKS

Chicago Nov. 2S.-Upon recommendation of the
Clearing House Association. Mayor Busse took
steps to-day TO suppress a vicious form OF bur-
lesque currency that Is being circulated In imita
tion Of Clearing House checks. While not coun-
terfeits or frrgeries. the checks bear close
semDlance TO the Clearing House checks and IN
a number Of Instances persons who failed to
anime the paper slips closely have accepted them
money.
Members OF ,the Clearing House committee have
been investigating these alleged humorous checks
for several days. One banker found tobacconist
who willing to accept of them in payment
for a cigar. and who rendering the change
when the banker pointed out the deception.
The headings OF three Of the checks selected at
random National Cleaning House Associa-
ton Bankers Dream Association and "An1eri-
Lemon House Association One stys is
printed in colors closely resembling the true cer-
tihcates, with the square box at the left contain
ing such phrases as Free pass. good at any de-
pot 10 watch the trains pull out I'm God we
trust in hanks bust" This nnsck Ia Ssood.for
$1,000 in your imagination SsNkl
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
RIPLEY EXPLAINS ALLEGED REBATES.
Saws Santa Fe Road Was Fined S3So'ooo on
Mere Technicality.
iEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

chicago Nov. 29-Presdent l. I. O'P'.' .,-r
ssnta rs Railroad. in a signed statement VI : ~
p,iIrav Age" to-day explains the alleged rFoa' I,
Inc for which his company recently was "'s1
According 10 Mr. Ripley the Grand Canon Line
aud cement Company during 1875 SHIPPED its p'ooul I
IRON, Nelson Ariz.. 10 Los Angeles IN carlots %.
90 on mounds minimum weight car Inc '"d"
d,d tho weighing but at the destination tho Gus
toners found the billing incorrect and refused
"a nav for more lime than was delivered Out OF
four hundred cars shipped. sev"nty-esht were
under weight. So the clerk to whom the compliant
was referred agreed that the freight should be
reclxoncd on the number Of pounds actually de-
ltvered The amount deducted the whole four
hundred only 500.
Judge Welborn refused TO submit TO tho jury
saws Mr. Ripley. "any evidence showing that the
remission of small parts of the freight was made
in CARRYING out a compromise whereby the shipper
agreed to stand tho loss OF the lime and railway
agreed to waive the freight"
President Ripley contends that tho clerk had
intention of violating the law, and that tho com
pany should not be mulcted Of SS3OoOO on a mere
tochnicaty.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
RECEIVERS AT ALBANY TODAY.
Counsel for Banks and Trust Companies Will
Present Plans for Reopening.

Legal representatives OF the Brookltn ana hof
ouRb banks and of the Williamsburg International
"a 1o,l,rs Trust con1panias will be In Albany to-
dav To show cause why fhe temporary receivers
appointed for these institutions should not be made
permanent. .
The receivers will also Re on hand 10 present
their reports. and the Attorney General o,'Ne VIZ
Lo -o~~oso,,od IN, Deputy Attorney General Mott.
u Is understood that counsel for the depostors OF
the various banking companies represented VIII
ask for an adjournment. They will represent 10
Justice Belts that plans are under way lot reope"
ing and will ask for more time 70 ~colplV,n ~ 80,
-, 49, motion Is argued The Attorney Gen
eraI II is thought will not oppose an adjournment
counsel for the Borough Bank Will ask ua'
Charles G Belmano. Howard Pyle ana Johh IL
ORo,rke he appointed receivers II the court Iul's
that the receivership be made permanent. -.
- -, bov. agreed to act receivers with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TANM4NY HUMORIST,S.
"J'mmic" Hagan and Murphy DUAL
ify for PauderWe STAGE.

Jimmie Hagan, the Tammany district Iaads-
who went 10 the BRYAN dinner in Washington this
week and told Mr.. Bryan that Tammany was his
ior the asking and that IL he didn't want to take
'he trouble 10 ask he would have Tammanv's sun
port anyway. now says that he does not remember
what he said at the dinner
You know" he said. when YOU get I'm n, fro,+
OF a lot of Senators az dinner and make a speecb
you can't always remember what YOU said ~ ~
was my intention to pledge Tammanv 70 BRYAN
You can bet your life did IT, because ALWAYS 40
What intend 10 do. 1 can't Just remember whether
or not intended at the time to pledge the organ
izaton to Bryan. | have lost my notes
This utterance looks il Mr.. Hagau was settinc
up in business a humorlst When Charles +
Murphy was asked about the incident yesterday he
said:
- don't think Mr. Hagau pledged Tammanv TO
Bryan. or course, he only had authority to speak
for himself ] don't think Mr.. Hagan will he dis
turbed as district leader. He is a good district
leader"
When asked yesterday what going on In city
politics Mr.. Murphy turned over the silver dollar
kept on his inkstand to remind him of what Tam
many is in politics for and said:
Il am out OF city politics"
This looks as If Mr.. Murphy also was on the
point of setting up in business a humorist II is
generally conceded that Mr.. Murphy and Mr
Hagan could do turn with the foregoinr re-
marks at any Broadway vaudeville house and get
good price for it for at least hEndred nights
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WAINWRIGHT FAVoRs BAXTER.

Senators Cassidy and Hooker and Assemblymen
Wainwright and Parker We're IN town yesterday
calling friends and looking the local polt-
cal situation. Senator Hooker's district takes In
Livingston County. the home of Speaker Wads-
worth. Assenblyman Wainwright said yesterday
that he was in favor of Baxter for clerk.
Il believe the real sentiment OF the Assembly Is
for the colonel" said Mr.. Wainwright He is an
old soldier with fine record. That has some
thing to do with my sympathy for him. l have al
ways admired his policy of having nothing 10 do
with lesislation.''
Senators Hooker and Cassidy called at state
headquarters. but did not State Chairman
Woodruff, who busy all day with Provident
Savings Life affairs.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CLEARING HOUSE INCORPORATION.

Upon the convening of Congress Senator Plat
will introduce in the Senate bill providing for
the incorporation OF clearing houses. to OF
which in each state shall be given the power
issue clearing house currency to It's members This
bill, or one I'm substance similar first intro
duced in 1896. failing OF passage at that time,
IL did again in 1907 The suggestions embodied ,n
the bill were the work of Theodore Gilman, who
drew up the measure soon to be introduced.
The bill follows in many respects the language
OF the national banking laws and the banking laws
OF many states, and provides that all members of
such clearing houses shall maintain a reserve equal
to that required of national banks. 1t is pointed
by the advocates of The bill that many clear
Ing houses, East and West have in the last few
weeks resorted TO the issue OF clearing house
tfcates secured by plentiful assets, and that the
embarrassment consequent upon shortage OF cur
rency had been relic ad by this 1t Is de-
sired that this practice shall be recognized by Con
gress.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FRANK A. VANDERBILT ON CURRENCY.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Frank a. Vauderlip, vice
president of the National City Bank of New York
who is visiting his mother here. predicted yester-
day that the currency situation will get back TO
normal as soon as the December payros are met.
He said
Interior banks arc undoubtedly boarding money;
that is, they running their up to alb
normal point. There is entirely ADEQUATE
ply OF currency at the present time. All that is
needed to unlock the currency situation ia more
confidence. and there is evidence OF returning Of
that confidence Some currency is being shipped
TO New York from interior potaats. In my opin-
ion few days more will end the premium IN
currency.
There is fair probability OF currency legisIa-
tion at the coming session OF Congress. Senti-
ment the subject of currency legislation t.
sti uncrystsllized in New York. For my part,
believe the ideal solution lies I'm the direction
Of a central bank that viii have the power TO is
and take the fiscal duties OF the Treasury
Department. The effectiveness of cooperation
through the clearing houses during the present
crisis has emphasized the important part clearing
houses may be made 10 play in our financial sys-
tenn. II is possible the legislation will now give
conjunction with the clearing houses.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

,nert 70 efficiently exercise ali its powers and
70 additional powers are necessary 10 tiie
proper supervision and regulation OF every mat
ter that is the legitimate subject OF leglsiauon
THE TARIFF AND CITIZENSHIP.
note also that the committees refer TO the
Republican policy of a protective tarln and to
the enforcement OF the laws for the protection
of All the rights of citizenship. At another time
/ NAV take occasion 10 speak on these subjects
ef some length but II is sufficient for present
purposes to remark that, with our surplus TeEe-
nues diminishing and our enormous eXpendl-
lures increasing II would be like adding the last
grain of sand TO undertake TO tinker with the
rariff Under the present tariff laws we nave
had the greatest prosperity any country has
ever enjoyed. and it has been because Of the
strength thus given US that we have stood up
as well as we have under the decline IN values
amounting billions Of dollars, that has at last
brought business depression TO employers and
sdleness 30 thousands Of employees 1t is TO the
beneficent results of that policy as expressed in
the Dingley law that must look for one or
The necessary factors in the work OF restoring
prosperity There Will doubtless come a time
when changes in that law be made TO ad-
vantage. but that time is not now.
So far as the protection OF the equal rights OF
citizenship is concerned, my views are well
AnoWn. When the Republican party falters in
that high duty II Will fail and go out OF power
and il will deserve defeat What Lincoln and
not done in vain. Their achievements Will en-
dure and every Republican who honors their
memory and gIories in their deeds should be
proud TO uphold their work.
When the national committee shall nave
ISSUED the call for the next National Republican
Convention l shall. heretofore announced
formally request the State Central Committee
20 enlbodV in its call for the next state coIlNei
iion a requirement that all delegates TO that
convention shall be chosen by direct vote OF
the Republican electors of the state at duIy
authorized primary elections, held in accoroaiice
with the statutes applicable thereto.
AerV truly etc, j. B. tOhAhG-FN
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
NAY BE FIRST.
Talk Of Legislation Originating in
the Sefote.

Washington Nov 29-As the day for the
opening OF the 60th Congress approaches it be-
comes more evident that the financial question
will receive first consideration at the hands OF
that body. The members of both houses who
have already arrived in the city concede that
the problem is difficult and there has been little
crystallization Of thought Many informal con-
ferences have been held, and there will be more
before anything like programme can be
nounced. Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
Committee on Finance. which will have to deal
with the question in the Senate is expected here
tomorrow TO confer with some of the leaders,
including Senator Allison and Speaker Cannon.
There is a tendency to have the legislation orig
mate in the Senate. because that body is organ
lied and the House is not, but tits too early TO
say definitely what may be done.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Il BLOW At WILLIAMS.
Nay Take Committee assignments
1tcdy from Democratic Leader.

Washington. Nov. 2s-At the caucus Of ths
Democratic members of the House scheduled
for tomorrow at ? p. IN, Representative Jones
of Virginia, will introduce a resolution 10 this
effect: That it is the sense OF the Democratic
members that all appointments 70 committees
should be made by the Speaker"
The purpose underlying this seemingly com
monplace resolution is to take the naming Of
Democratic members of House committees out
of the hands of John Sharp Williams
Speaker Cannon said Mr. Jones tonight.
ever since he has been the ruler Of the House
has turned over all minority committee assign
ments to Mr.. Williams. thereby providing a
source of unpleasantness and squabbles between
such Of the minority as were not pleased with
all OF Mr.. Williamss selections. This has al
ways been a shrewd move on the Speakers
part to disrupt the Democratic side CT the House.
If he can repeat it this year tho results are apt
to be specially disastrous to the Democrats
party. If the Democrats. however. hold solidly
together during this session believe We have =
splendid chance for Democratic House in the
next Congress. Further. the approach Of 4
Presidential year and the certainty OF financial
considerations to come before the present Con-
gress call on their own account for shseute
harmony of the minority.
in introducing resolution fer the naming Of
all committees in their entirety by the Speaker
must not be misunderstood as aiming 20 dis-
credit the leader of the minority. To the con-
trary. Mr.. Williams and have always been good
friends. told him some time ago OF my inten-
ton to introduce such resolution He neither
said that he would uphold or oppose it,"
The increased number OF Democratic members
of the House inclines the minority leaders 20
believe that there should be seven Democrats
on committees which last session had six. and II
has been announced that resolution embody-
Ing that sentiment will he adopted az to-mor-
rows caucus and sent to the Speaker.