davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
UNDER TAMMANY AUSPICES.
From The Buffalo News.


Tammany Hall is the worst political organiza-
ton of modern times. Its distinction in that re-
spect is never challenged. 1t is constructed for
the getting OF dirty money and for nothing else IL
has been bossed by OF the greatest scoundrels
OF their day, and has been seldom at q lower stage
in public opinion than under Boss Murphy
That is the organization under whose auspices
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency mas
appeared In New York public occasion. IL
is hard to imagine any other candidate or tnat
party who would stoop TO such Humiliation TOT
the sake of votes. But the candidate or the uay
sticks at nothing that his party label II Is
CART. Roger Sullivan. Jim Guffey or the whole
unsavory Tammany crew. He bolts them all and
declares that they taste good TO him
BRYAN'S STRENGTH IN HIS OWN STATE
From The Baltimore Sun (Demo.
THE suns staff correspondent at Lincoln, Neb
describes the political situation in MIR: Bryan :
own state and estimate the probabilities or III :
defaat Mr. Sheldon. the present Governo: OF
Nebra ka. /, a Republican, and the elaborate caro-
index system in Use indicata that the HepuollcAn
o ~I'1-te e" the GoVernorshp will b. elected
In November with practically the SAM InaJoFy
IL uau ..D ago. Mi. Shalleno erger' ms
DeTIt. competitor is popular and strong ahd
Democrats claim that n Will bring out the run
party vote Mr. Bryan may. II Is thought, run
ahead of the rest of the Democratic ticket
How considerable n change OF sentiment must
occur to give the Democratic candidate the victory
is made clear by few figures. In 1904 Roosevelt
received in Nebraska 55s votes; Parker, 5l,SIo;
Debs 7A2; Watson. 20,51s; Roosevelt's plurality
beng Sc s2 In Mckinley received f2l sSS votes
Bryan, ll3.613; Woodley (Pro.), 3.sse; Debs, $40,
and Barker tPop.). l.lo&.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt will make his headquarters
this winter at the Plaza. where he has rented an
apartment for the season
Mr. and Mrs. ]. woodward Haven have returned
from, Ienox and for few weeks at their Old
home in Park avenue. They will move into thelr
new house in East 18th street at the beginning OF
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin have decided not to
occupy their house East 18th street, this winter
but will spend the season at the Plaza
Miss Edith Cuyler has given up her house IN
Madison avenue and will henceforth make her
home with her aunt. Mrs. Morris X Jesup-
Nj and Mrs. George J. Gould have decided to
postpone the debut OF their eldest daughter. Miss
Marjorie Gould. for another year. Their house will
not be completed until next April and they Will
spend the winter at the Plaza
Mrs Henry A. Alexander and those associated
with her in the Amateur Symphony Society have
arranged to give its annual concert on January 2
in the big ballroom Of the Plaza
Ferdinand. Due de Montpensier only brother OF
the Duke Of Orleans aud next heir 70 his preten-
s,ons TO the throne OF France. is staying at the
Hotel Knickerbocker under the incognito name or
NJ De Villiers. He is accompanied By the Cornte de
Beruis and NJ Pierre FOret. OF Paris. and IS on his
home from a tour hrOuilu INC N0AAN- 4A'
leaves town on Monday for Canada. and Will after
ward visit Mexico before returning 20 Spain In the
navy OF which he holds the rank OF lieutenant He
is the son Of the Countess OF Paris and brother o.
Oueen Marie Amelie OF Portugal and Of the Duke
OF Aosta.
William Goadby Ioew. who has been I'll with
typhoid fever at his country place at Monmouth
Reach Is now on the road TO recovery. but II will
be some time before is strong enough 10 be able
10 be moved back 10 town
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay have sailed on
the Adrtatic from Liverpool. bound for New York.
and will arrive here next week
Mrs Cornelius n. Bliss. who has been Ill at her
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Nssp71ork Dailp Grihn,rr.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

confer a great boon on that part OF Cnicas'
through which it runs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Mrs Charles H Baldwin arrived IN town t,
Newport for the winter Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Mrs E c. Hoyt will have charge OF the Jun,,,
Dancing Glass this winter, which win have n,
meetings on November 8. December "a. January "A
and February n at the Plaza.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
ROBBERS RAID MAIL WAGON
Lock Driver and Clerk in Car, Gel
$4,000 from Sacks and Escape.

New Orleans, Jan. %. - Daring
thieves held up and robbed a United
States mail wagon loaded with incom-
ing mail which had just arrived from
Cincinnati and other northern points
over the Queen and Crescent route.
The thieves were reported to have Sc
cured about $4,000. The wagon, which
was heavily screened and on which
rode a driver and railway mail clerk,
was attacked near some freight cars
in the downtown section ofvthe city
The driver and helper, neither of whom
was hurt, were held by the police on
suspicion. At least two out of II sacks
were rifled
Barney Simmons, the clerk, and S. J.
Smith, the negro driver, who were held
by the police, say that two men armed
with revolvers stopped the horses and
jumped into the wagon. The wagon
was then driven to dark spot about
100 yards from a police station, where
the robbers obtained the key. to the
screened portions of the wagon, and,
after forcing the mail employees into
a boxcar, returned to rifle the mail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

One fireman is supposed to have been
killed. more than 30 others were injur-
ed and property valued at half mil
lion dollars was destroyed in a fire
which devastedt the Mayer building, a
seven story brick building on Adams
street, Chicago, last Monday.
The constitutionality of the act of
congress of June l., 1898, prohibiting
railroad companies engaged in inter
state commerce from discriminating
against members of labor organizations
in the matter OF employment was call
ed into question by the case of William
Adair VS.. the United States. which
was decided by the supreme court fav-
orable to Adair, who was a hiring
foreman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
d Colorado for Gold.

One hears a good deal more talk
about Alaska than about Colorado. Int
the figures show that Colorado heads
the list for gold output. The produc.
ton in that state for 1907 is placed at
$2o'SSs,S33, as compared with s1s,251,-
61O in Alaska, while California is a
close third with $17,394,S63. Nevada
now center OF interest on account
vi .he miners strike at Goldfield,
ranks fourth, with $14,7O4.65S
Another feature of the report is that
there was reduction in the gold ont.
put of both Alaska and Colorado .v
compared with 1906, AIaska's decrease
oeins little over $3,0OO,000 and that
of Colorado about $4,000, 900. On tho
other hand, Nevada is increasing in
production. In 1906 the Nevada mine.
S we ae Slo'41o,7o4, an increase of $5,-
Ioo,ooo over 1913, while the yield for
1907 was $4,233,954 over that Of ions
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
CRIMINAL SUITS STARTED.
Former State Officials Of Pennsylvania
Will Stand Trial.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 28.-The first
of the 81 criminal suits against former
state officials, contractors and others
connected with the building and fur
nishing of the new capitol of Pennsyl-
vania will be brought to trial in the
Dauphin county court this week before
Judge Kunkel. The defendants in the
suits listed for trial first are Architect
Joseph M. Huston and Contractor John
Sanderson, Philadelphia; former Audi
tor General William P. Snyder, Spring
City; former State Treasurer William
L. Mathews of Media and James NJ
Shumaker, Youngstown, former superin-
tendent of public grounds and build
ings.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy to cheat and defraud the
state out of $4,000 by classifying the
weight and measurements of certain
furnishings supplied by Sanderson un-
der his per foot" and per pound
contract with the board of grounds and
buildings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

D. J. Hennessy, president of the
Hennessy Mercantile company, pi
eer of Montana and the richest mer-
chant in the northwest, dropped dead
on the street in Butte last Monday Of
heart trouble. He was born aJ Fret
ericktown, N. B., in 1854. A WHO
and three children survive.
For violating the 16-hour law, the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was fined 500 at Helena. The case
will be appealed and the const ullo
ality Of b law tested.
1t is believed the abolishing of the
card system will be the means of early
resumption of the mines at Goldfield,
Nevada.
1t is said that f. Augustus Heinze
will again resume his residence in
Butte.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
OREGON ITEMS.

81 am going to heaven" With these
last words and after worrying over
her studies until she became distract
ed, Miss Bernice Coe, II years old, a
student of Columbia college at Milton,
ommitted suicide Sunday night by
taking carbolic acid.
A United States letter box was
broken open at LaGrande the other
night No clue has as yet been OBJ
tanned as to the perpetrator of the
crime.
Following his policy of bringing over
to the prosecution individuals who
were indicted with John H. Hall and
Edwin Mays, and using them as wit.
nesses against the two men on trial
in the conspiracy cases, F. ]. Heney
has dismissed the case against former
State Senator Franklin Pierce Mays
and put him on the stand as a witness
against Hall.
By indictments returned recently it
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
French Repulse Tribe Attack.

Tangier, Jan. 29.-Advices received
here state that the Zenatia and Ouled
Ali tribes attacked the French troops,
but were repulsed with severe loss
after four hours fighting. The French
iittoral and Mediouna columns had just
effected junction when the tribesmen,
in battle array, covering a front of
about four miles, swept down in cres-
cent formation. The Spahis bore the
brunt of the attack, making several
gallant charges, which, however, inter-
fered to some extent with the work of
the artillery. One French officer and
five privates were wounded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
cRIDIRoN CLUB MEETS.
The Wits Hold Political, Rally and
Barbecue at Washington,

Washington, Jan. 26.-It was a
grand political rally and barbecue in
the hall Of the Willard house" This
was the official description of the
23d annual winter dinner rendered Sat
urday night by the Gridiron club to as
many Of it's friends as could conven-
iently be seated at the flower bedecked
tables in the great ballroom of the
hotel. Cut flowers, giant palms and
potted plants, with splashes of beau
tifal colorings made by the red poin-
setta and other winter blooming plants,
had transformed the handsome rooms
into a bower of floral beauty.
In this scene of almost tropical
splendor were introduced with charac-
teristic Gridiron felicity asplrants to
the presidency. for it was candidates
night. Into the limelight were brought
William J. Bryan. still the peerless
leader, Vice President Charles War
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, former At
rem Fairbanks, Justice George Gray,
torney General Judson D. Harmon and
United States Senator Philander G.
Knox, all Of whom figure as factors in
the presidential equation. The presi-
dent of the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt, who, it is alleged at the
dinner, had long string attached to
his declination of another term as
president, was afforded an opportunity
to look over at close range some of
those who are in the list of his posi-
BILE successors.
An impressive feaure of the dinner
was the Inauguration of the president
of the club, James Henry of the Phila-
delphia Press. During the evening
songs were sung to the candidates for
president, and they were all rollicking
songs, full of jollity and with not a
sting or bite in any of them.
Among the speakers during the eve
ming were President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks, w. J. Bryan,
Judge Gray, George AIDE, Speaker Can
non, Representative Williams, Sena-
tor Knox, Secretary Root, Ambassador
Hengelmuller and the Rt. Rev. Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop Of Washington.
Among those present were Secreta-
ries Straus and Wilson, Postmaster
General Meyer, the Brazilian ambassa-
dor, the minister from Switzerland
Senators Beveridge. Kitteridge. Long,
Mason, Scott, Perkins and Stone, Rep.
resentatives Loudenslager, Lowden
Moore and Tawney, and Governor Hog
gait, Alaska.
The hit of the evening was a must
cal satire on "Pinafore.' The ship was
named "Esculapius; Dick Deadeye'
addressed his important information
to the doctor" instead of the cap
tain," and Admiral Evans was made to
ask the president not to call him
Bob" but Doc"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

has come to light that J. =. Temple.
an aged and wealthy resident of Pen
dleton, has wooed tickle fortune in the
guise of roulette wheel and has paid
homage to the relentless queen to the
tune of cool $4,000. AS consequence
of the loss Of small fortune at the
gaming wheel Al Ogg, Lester Swag-
CART and Jesse Sellers, respectively,
and the three mentioned local sports
will be compelled to stand trial for
their act.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
MONTANA NOTES.

Whitefish lake is now frozen ove- for
the first time this winter, and large
crowds of skaters are taking advan-
tage ofthe nne ice.
Two Swedes were badly injured by
an explosion at Taft recently.
Crazed by drink and maddened over
a trivial difficulty, 8. Oneida, a Japa-
nese laborer on the Milwaukee grade,
shot and instantly killed M. Kosuga.
Oneida, when he realized his act, placed
the muzzle Of the gun in his own
mouth and fired, sending a bullet
through his brain and dying instantly.
D. P. Workman, one Of the best
known contractors in the northwest,
died at Helena. His son, Ward K.
Workman, is a lieutenant in the United
States navy and is now on the battle
ship Tennessee.
The largest and most important min
ing deal of recent months in the Hell
ena vicinity has been consummated
whereby the Souvenir Gold Mining
company has taken over the seven
claims of Jacob Schaffer and others
in the Unionville district, four miles
south of Helena. The property is ad
joining the famous Whitchlatch Union
mine, which in early days yielded up
ward of $4,000,000 in dividends, and
will be operated on an extensive scale
y the new Butte owners. The amount
involved is not known, but it is under
stood to be very large. Four separate
veins have been uncovered, and show
gold as high as SIS per ton.
Charles Drascovich, an Austrian
several days ago received $1,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained by him in
working on the grade at Butte. Dras
covich was given a check for the
amount, which was stolen and cashed
Matthew X. Sniffen of Philadelphia
secretary of the Indian Rights associa
ton, who was sent to Montana to make
an Investigation of the alleged irregu
larities on the Crow Indian reserva
ton, was arrested on the reservation
and placed in the guardhouse. The
reservation officials, it is said, acted
on instructions from Washington. The
federal grand jury is now investigat-
Ing the official conduct of Major Rey-
nolds, the agent of the Crow reserva.
ton.
The efforts of the Civic league OF
Butte to close the poolrooms through
the institution by County Attorney
James q. Murray of suit charging
Byron McNutt, manager Of the M. &
M. poolrooms, with conducting a dis.
orderly house and maintaining a nui-
sance, resulted in 81 speedy verdict OF
acQuittal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
IDAHO EVENTS.

The new 35-foot government gasoline
launch has arrived at Priest lake.
There is movement on foot for the
purpose of reorganizing the old Occur
d'Alene City band.
The examinations and final work
of the first semester at the University
of Idaho were finished ON the 30th.
Natural gas in large quantities has
been struck in Payette, according to
a report sent out from that place.
The Rhodes Scholarship examina-
tons for Idaho were taken this year
by Curtis of Boise, Peebler of Nampa
and Crooks of Moscow. Those pass
ing the examinations will be eligible
for appointment to the scholarship
that supports a man for three years
study al Oxford university in Eng
land.
The new forge buildins is now ready
for the use OF mechanical engineering
students at the university and train
ing in forge work win be added to
their instruction in other iron work
ing lines,
Four new Instructors win take up
| n
the opening Of the new semester.
Bridge construction on the high steel
structure which will span Lawyers can
yon will begin this week. as the delay
caused by the shortage of steel rails
has been removed by recent heavy re-
ceipts from eastern steel mills.
A militia company is being organ
lied at Lewiston with 100 members.
The Wallace Daily Times, the first
daily paper ever published in the
Occur d'Alenes, which has been in
existence since July 8, 1906, has sus.
pended publication indefinitely, owing
to trouble with the typographical union
as to the status of former empIoye.
Superintendent Lee of the Wallace
schools reports a substantial increase
in enrolment. The present enrolment
is 225 girls and 247 boys, total of
472.
At Wallace the Empire theater was
assigned recently by Manager ]. o.
Burns to George F. Stoney, The liabil-
tiles are said to amount to over $500
and there are no assets of value.
A. ]. McCluskey, known as big
Mack" and an old timer Of the Occur
d'Alene district, died recently in a
Wallace hospital of pneumonia
Some sneak thief with knowledge
of the value of elk teeth stole an elk
took necklace from the curio wall of
Ed Virgins cigar store in Lewiston,
the necklace being on exhibition with
number of other valuable Indian
curios. The string contained 113 elk
teeth, valued at $500.
The Rathdrum school board has &C.
cepted the new high school building,
which was recently completed at a
cost of $4,000.
Two deaths took place on the Occur
q Alene indian reservation recently.
Both died of the white plague, which is
gradually discriminating the Indian
race.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
MARRIED
THECOUNT
MISS GLADYS WANDER.
BILT OF NEW YORK.
SHE Is ONE OF AMERICAS RICH.
EST HEIREssEs-MARRlEs
HUNGARIAN.

New York, Jan. 28.-In the famous
Vanderbilt mansion at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street at noon Mon
day Miss Gladys, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, cousin
OF the duchess of Marlborough and one
of the richest of American heiresses,
became the bride of Count Laszio Jeno
Maria Henrik Simon Szechenyi,
young Hungarian noble of ancient line
age and comfortable fortune. His home
is in Ormucs, Hungary. Last summer
Miss Vanderbilt became of age, and
under the provisions of her fathers
will entered into possession of her
share of his great fortune, estimated
at from $12,O0O,OO0 to $15,OO0,O00.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Mgr. Lavelle, rector of st.
Patrick's cathedral, and the brides at
tendants will be Miss Ruth Vanderbilt
Twombly and Miss Dorothy Whitney.
Count Anton Sigray, who recently ar
rived here with Count Tionys and his
wife, and Count Paul Esterhazy will
be the best men. One of the brides
brothers gave his sister in marriage.
After the ceremony breakfast will
be served, to which some $50 invita-
tons have been issued.
The Vanderbilt home has been su-
perbly arranged and decorated for the
occasion and one of the features of the
ceremony was the music by an orches-
ira of 60 pieces.
The guests entered at 2 West Fifty
a OF no cid 0f hn
being admirably supplied with retiring
room large enough for several hundred
people to deposit their wraps in. 1t
was, however, not large wedding,
as such things go in New York, Mrs.
Vanderbilt having kept her list down
considerably, sending out for the cere-
mony and breakfast only, there being
no extra invitations for reception.
Gladys Moore Vanderbilt is 81 years
old. She is the daughter of Cornelius
and Alice c. Gwynne Vanderbilt. She
was born at Newport, R. /.
The Vanderbilt town house. in whiQ1
the wedding took place, is one of the
show places of the metropolis. 1t is in
Fifth avenue, occupying the entire
block between Fifty-seventh and Fifty
eighth streets. Since the death of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, who built it, the
house has seemed to the outsider to be
closed most of the time. This is not
true, however, as Mrs. Vanderbilt
opens it quite often for some elaborate
affair or other
The original Vanderbilt house--the
house in which the old commodore
lived-is on Staten island. 1t is a pic
turesque place, within short distance
of the ocean.
1t is presumed that the count and
countess will spend the most of their
time at the formers home in Hungary,
Castle Oermexoe.
The wedding gifts are said to ex-
coed $1,0000OO in value and are guard
ed day and night by detectives and
special police arrangements have been
made to handle the curious throngs
which usually gather on such occa-
sions.
The young couple left Monday after
noon for Newport, where Mrs. Wander.
bits home, 1.-THE Breakers" has been
prepared for them. There they will re.
main until February 4, when they will
sail for Europe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
news From Bur Ike, Idaho.

famous hercules mine Of Burke
has s.ruck the ore shoot in No. tun-
ne. ne VEN taxes a greater dip than
pa'eo' IL Delng necessary to drive
ene Iuhnei ooo 1eet further than the
The Cooney group improves with
every blast. Three feet of oood oro
have been disclosed.
ing 'aiena is WORKING two shifts,
sinking, and in the near future will
work three shifts.
ine ilser-foorman mine is drifting
vi ,ne ore ana mas great showing
me f1ecia NINE is installing it's new
electric hoist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Mining Men to Meet.

A meeting of mining men of Alaska
Washington, Oregon, idaho. Montana
BRUSH Columbia and the Yukon ter
ritory will be held in Seattle March
70 ana "a under the auspices of the
american Mining congress. A COM
nittee appointed by the congress at
its last session will be present Tho
purpose Is to secure reliable informa-
ton relating to the burdens and 70.
strictions on the mining industry OF
Alaska with view Of recommends
tlons 10 the congress for its action.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
BOASTS TITLE SEEKERS.
Clergyman Denounces American Soci
ETY. Matrons.

New York.-"During the Russian
famines the peasants sometimes sell
their daughters to buy bread. Infinite
ly worse are the American parents who
permit their daughters to sell their
womanhood, their country, their Ian
guage and their religion to worthless
cads of foreign title" =.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart MacAr-
thur hurled this singing denunciation
and more at American mobility seek
ers" during an address before the Cur
rent Events class of the Calvary Bap-
fist church, in West Fifty-seventh
street.