davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
TAMMANY DOESN'T WANT JACKSON
Friend of Murphy Says Attorney General
Will Have to Stick to Hearst.

Tammanyites are much amused ths talk of
Attorney General Jackson's return to the Demo-
cratic fold-"return' they term it. The idea OF
his being nominated again on that ticket, they
say is ridiculous in the extreme. II hear the At
torney General has decided to return to the fold
remarked Tribune reporter yesterday to man
who is in the confidence of Mr.. Murphy
He smiled and hummed Eva Tanguay'. song TO
the words, I'VE don't care; we don't care" do
you mean that?" asked the reporter. why, GER
tainy," he replied. What DO care about what
Mr. jackson does. We don't intend give him
another chance to turn traitor. Once is enough.
You can take it from me that the Democratic party
in this state will let Mr.. Jackson run again
on It's ticket for any Office. We through with
that man. He went TO Hearst let him stick
with Hearst. He needn't come to for any
favors. Mr.. Murphy doesn't want to have any
thing to do with him; neither does Mr.. Conners. nor
any other Democratic leader"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
SAYS OHIO Is FOR TAFT.
Er-GoOernor Her71ck, Back from,
Europe, Says He's No Imitator.

Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick. of Ohio who re-
turned from Europe yesterday the Lusitania.
said he believed that Judge Taft would be elected
by q larger popular vote than ever had been re-
corded. He rdicued the idea that Ohio would go
Democratic under any circumstances. Mr.. Herrick
said he had been taking automobile trip through
England and not very closely in touch with
the political situation
II know enough about it. though" he added. 'to
feel that there isn't the slightest danger Of
Democratic success
Senator Daniels says the Democrats have q bet
chance than at any time in the last twelve
years. Do you agree?"
81 think the Senator just talking laughed
Mr. Herrick in reply. In the last Presidential
campaign there was much lack of harmony in the
Republican party yet it The situation this
time is better than it has been there Is no
friction and everybody is pulling way" He
say that he felt confident OF Republican
success Ohio because the situation there like
that in Iowa in 1895 when Republicans conceded
the state TO the Democrats by 10000 yet by clever
work heavily for Mckinley.
do you think Mr.. Taft will maintain the tradi-
tions and continue the policy of President Roose-
velt?"
He will II he considers them necessary the ad-
ministration of the government came the answer.
If you mean Will he initiate Mr. Roosevelt? I say
no, unless he believes imitation will be wise. All
one has to do is to look at Mr. Taft's history to
decide that he is independent and fearless, and
can't be led by any He's a good Judge, and
knows right from wrong, He will see that every
body gets justice. In England those who are stu
dents of politics speak with great admiration of
Judge Taft and commend highly his work in the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
AUBURN FOR HUGHES
Continued from first page

has ,nanv friends / am not making any par-
ticular fight against him. The thing 1 am con-
cerned about is my own success at the PR
maries"
Representative Payne will head the delegation
to the state convention. Senator WILCOX VIII
also go If he wins at the primaries, and IL Is
understood now that George w Benham' war
den of Auburn Prison, also will be one OF the
delegates Mr. Benham is subordinate OF
Cornelius " Collins, the Rensselaer, leader
State Superintendent of Prisons. Mr. Benham
has told his friends that he is for Hughes. 1t
is expected that Supervisor William B. Reed. OF
the town of Sterling. will be nominated for
the Assembly Even If Senator wilcox wins at
the primaries he will have opposition In the
Senate district convention. as ex-City Judge
r [. Davis Of Cortland, is candidate for the
nomination against him. Seneca has no canol-
date at present but, the wilcox men here
say, There Is no telling what Ben Mongin OF
Seneca Falls, will do when the convention
meets"
CoNcEDE DELEGATION TO HUGHES
Aside from the fight over the Senatorship
everything is in good shape within the Republi-
can ranks. The nomination OF Taft and Sher-
man seems to suit all the Republicans here.
The sentiment in favor of the denomination OF
Governor Hughes is practically unanimous
throughout the county. While the friends OF
Senator Wilcox do not admit it openly, they
privately concede to Hughes the entire delega-
ton from Cayuga County, and they expect that
the Governor will be renominated.
The Hughes men say that they have won a
substantial victory, even if they cannot prevent
the denomination of Senator Wilcox. When Mr..
Underwood was seen to-day he said to The
Tribune correspondent:
I'VE have aroused the latent Hughes senti
ment throughout the county. and driven the
enemy to the tail timber. Hughes will have the
delegation in the state convention whether the
Wilcox ticket wins not, because the county
is for Hughes. You don't hear anybody else
talked about for Governor I believe that II the
state convention should refuse to renominate
Governor Hughes this county would be carried
by the Democrats. Ii Wilcox is renonlinated
I consider his reelection extremely doubtful
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
APPROVED ALDRICH BILL.
Bmkett Publishes Presidents Let
ters IN Viesc of La Toilette attacks.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 21-Because of the at
tacks made upon the Aldrich currency bill by
Senator La Toilette, together with his reading
of the rollcaIls on that bill. Senator E. J. Bur-
lsett gave out day two letters from President
Roosevelt commencing the Aldrich law unquaI-
ihedly. Senator BurlSett received the following
letter from the President:
Oyster Bay, August IS. 1908
My Dear Senator: l heartily approve OF the
signed the bill In my judgment it would have
been most unWise not to have passed 1t, and not
a single argument worth needing was advanced
against it / inclose you a copy of letter
had already written on the subject sincerely
yours, THEODORE ROOSENEL1-
Following is a copy Of the letter referred to
by the President
oyster Bay, July %, 1908.
Nv Dear Mr. Willis / have your letter of the
2Oth NJ motives were simply those have in
signing any good bill. Beyond all question, the
emergency currency bill was a good measure.
and have not heard 1t attacked with any argu-
nents which I thought even deserved an an
swer. 1t is avowedly only emergency meas
ure; It lasts merely the length of time TO permit
us to develop a permanent plan; but during
that time it makes provision for the needed
elasticity of currency and it does 1t in an ut
terIy unobiectionable manner. II does not ac-
conplish very much, but it does accomplish
ton that has been raised to It worthy Of paying
the slightest heed to, while furthermore it
makes the admira bic provision for a commits
sion to make report the permanent cur
rency plan. Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
WOMAN KIDNAPPED?
Er-Police Lieutenant Tells Remark
able Story About Sister.

The following story was told at Poltce Head
quarters last night to the newspapermen oy ex-
Iieutenant Detective Charles A Flay, OF Ne. ="
East ssth street. who was retired from the ponce
force two months ago. after service OF twenty
eight years, twenty OF which were spent IN tne
detective bureau
He said that his sister, Lottie. wife OF William
Long who lives at No. 81 Tenth avenue RockaWay
Park. Long Island was kidnapped fereioiy rom
her home there the night Of June last at lO'o
O'Clock.
She was taken he said. to DR.. Wilsey's sanato-
rium at Amityville. Long Island. where she IS now
held in alleged unlawful custody He has been able
to see her, he said. but could not secure her re-
lease so he through MS lawyer Gates Han1burger-
of No 220 Broadway. went before Justice Black
mar sitting in Special Term, Supreme Court
Brooklyn. who issued writ of haheas corpus.
directing that Mrs. Long be produced in court next
Tuesday.
According to ex-Ideutenant F1sy. his sister told
him that she was putting her youngest boy to bed
on the night Of June when her husband. who had
been away for several days. came home He said
to her that there was woman waiting 10 see her
downstairs. but she. having become suspicious Of
him on account of several occurrences Of the few
days preceding. refused to downstairs to see the
woman he mentioned Then she said, according TO
the ieutenant's story, two men came up the back
stairway and ons and woman came up the
front stairway They came into the and,
grabbing her. forced her back the bed. and one
of the men injected a hypodernic needle fun or
morphine into her wrist, to which she suec1noeo.
Ex-Lieutenant FIay said that his sister said that
the three men veterinary surgeon employed
by the American Express Company. for whom Mr.
Ions, is a branch Office manager Dr.. Psrssrson-
of No. SIS West 124th street. and a man VINO N
troduced himself DIR. Petit. whose address Is
not known. The woman. Mrs. Long said a1ter-
ward was a big strong woman and she later
learned that she a nurse. but did not learn
her name
While still half under the influence OF tins nor
phne, Mrs. Long said, she was carried down 70 an
automobile and rushed TO Amityvfs. where sns
was installed in the sanatoruT, virtually prs
oner. she says
Women friends who called at the house after tns
night Of June 1 weze told by her husband Fta9
says that Mrs. Long out. The first WORD taeI
reached Lieutenant Flay. he says. OF the Touois
was from his brother. Edward. real estate man
ar No. ia VERIFIED street. Brooklyn. Edward nAo
been Informed OF his sisters plight through ao,s
delivered secretly by a woman patient recsnup
released from the sanatorium. who took PITY on
Mrs. Long and wanted TO aid her to get out Ed
ward informed Charles. thinking that, as an eN
policeman he would know better how 70 prooeso
In the matter. and Charles took the action oefofs
Justice Blackmar.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
DECAYED GREENBACKs REDEEMED.
Arkansas Man, Distrusting Banks, Buried
$4,000 in 1904

Washington. Aug n-Of $1,000 In decayed green
backs sent to the Treasury Department for re-
demption by o. d. Earl OF Morrilton, Ark. all but
,25 have been identified and check for sssT5
mailed to Mr. Earl to-day
Fearing the banks were unsafe. Mr.. Earl buried
his savings in old pail in 1904 Recently he dug
up his tre ire. only to find that the bills
decayed that the numbers could not be dlscerned
All that was left OF the roll was a bunch of paper
resembling a package OF dried leaves with here and
there the torn end of a displaying a figure
Mrs A. L. Brown the burned money expert OF the
redemption division. after much tedious work has
succeeded in identifying most of the money.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
NO COMMENT FROM GOVERNOR.

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Hughes returned
from Oswego to- day, but refused TO comment on
the announcement of James S. Sherman. Repubi-
can candidate for Vice-President, regarding yester
DAVIS conference with President Roosevelt at Saga
more HILL The Governor will remain here until
next Tuesday, when he is to attend the Otsego
County fair at Scheneyus On the following day
he is to go to the Saratoga County fair at Balston
On Saturday, August .. he is to speak at the
opening of a tuberculosis pavilion the outskirts
of Albany under the auspices of the Albany Fed
Grafton OF Labor John Mitchell and Secretary OF
State Whalen have also promised to be present
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
CONGRESSMAN KNAPP WINS.
Renominated After Contest in Which 332
Ballots Were Taken.

Oswego. y y. Aug 21.-After eight days
session. in which 3S2 ballots taken. Charles
L. knapp OF LowvilIe, Lewis County. was to-
day renominated for Congress by the 2Sth Dis
trict Republican Convention.
Isaac L. Hunt. Of Watertown. withdrew from
the race, which gave Knapp 20 and County Judge
Merrick Stowell of Oswego. 13.
AS this district is heavily Republican, the re-
nomination of Representative Knapp practically
assures him fourth term in the House, and will
greatly improve the chances Of a large Repub-
can vote for the state and national tickets in
Northern New York
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
KILL NoN-UNIoN NEGRO MINER.
His House Had Recently Been Dynamited-
Apprehension in Alabama Strike District.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 1.-Anthony Davis.
non-union negro miner. whose house at Pratt City
was dynamited Wednesday night. was fred upon
from ambush near his home at Pratt City tonight
and fatally wounded. number of shots were
fired into his body. Davis had been working
steadily since the declaration OF the strike. and I'M
lnedately after the house dynamlted claimed
that he had seen and recognized the men who COM
mitted the deed.
Apprehension of further trouble continues keen
ali over the district
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
MAY LIVE WITH BROKEN BACK.
Bow Who Dived Into Shallow Water Has
Chance of Recovery.

Though walter Canning. hfteen-year-old boy.
lies I'm the Kings County Hospital with part OF his
spine crushed into the base OF his skull the doc
tors hope 10 seve his life. lie dived into shallow
water at Brighton Beach last Sunday.
The boy is strapped I'm frame now. Several OF
the broken slivers OF his vertebrs removed in
the operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
GOT TUBERCULOSIS; ASKS $4,000.

Louisville, Aug. 1--Liaoility for the contraction
of tuberculosis is charged in S25000s damage suit
filed here to-day by Richard Devne against the
proprietor OF a rug factory in which he was en-
ployed until he developed the disease. The plaintiff
says that old carpets collected and worked up
ussd.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
PICTURES TORN DOWN
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune-1
Guthrie Okla, Aug. 2f.-Much Indignation was
manifested tonight when II became known that
large pictures OF Taft and Sherman posted the last
few days in lone Hail. Republican state head
quarters had been torn down by unknown persons
An investigation has proved unavailing The pict-
have all been replaced.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN GEORGIA.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 2l.-wiIsm ]. Bryan mas s'-
cepted an invitation from the Macon Fair Assocss-
ton to address the fair under ths auspices OF 'n-
Georgia Agricultural Society on SEPTEMBER
Chairman Norman E Mack informed CorlIl1aIOee
man Clark Howell, OF Georgia. os his scceptsnee
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
POLICEMAN SHELLARD DROPPED.

Deputy Police Commissioner Baker ordered Po-
lceman David II. Sheard discharged from the
Police Department after the reading by Inspector
Hussey yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn portions
Shellard's statement. written the day after a
shot from his revolver ended the life of Barbara
Reg in the Irving Place Toulouse.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
PAPER TURNS IN $3.50 TO BRYAN.

c,h,ezso. Aug af.-colonsl Robert Ewing. editor
os THE Nav orleans Daily statss. visited Demo
cratic headquarters tonight and turned over So
Of contributions the Bryan campaign fu1a. 1Hs
sum represented collections BY Co'ehei NNi'A
through his paper in eight days.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
.WL.DOUGAS
THE BEST $3.50 SHOES FOR MEN
w. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELL H:0.zs
MEMS $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY 0IHEK
MANTTFACTURER IN THE WORLD:

The reason w. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes are worn by
more mon in all walks Of life
than any other make is be-
cause | give the wearer the
benefit Of the most complete
organization of skilled shoe
makers in this country, who
receive the highest wages
paid in the shoe industry and
whose workmanship cannot
be excelled.
The selection of the leath-
ers and other materials for
each part of the shoe and
every detail of the making
Is looked after by specially
trained experts in every de-
partment.
If / could take you into my
large factories at Brockton,
Mass, and show you how
carefully Douglas $3.50
shoes are made, you would
then understand why they
hold their shape, fit better,
wearIonger, and areofgr
value than any other make.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
BRYAN AND KERN TO SPEAK ToeETHEa.

Indianapolis, Aug M.-Arrangeuents were mas
to-day by which. IL necessary. overflow neennss
will be held at the State Fair grounds ottsaoe -
Coliseum where the Kern notification exercises -
take place Tuesday. Mr. Bryan viii address 'N'
overflow meetings while Mr.. Kern ia spesNns.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
77TIcI a. 81, 90 GILT EDGE SHOE

Oannot EquaiSe0 af any Prs0e.
st0E s0Es TTiR SANE AND 500
a 1;os p .ssfss sissa fa i "a # @
0asas Ir,.r 1onU
w i n0IICI as SHOE STORES IN GREATER new YORK;
433 Broadway cor. Howard $50 ontn Ave. cor H1o '
755 Broadway 9th St BROOKLYN, MY.
853 Broadway cor. 14th St 7O8-71O Broadway.
1349 Broadway, 36th St 1867 Broadway Av.
14471449 Broadway. 421 Fulton Street PEARL
22O2 Third Ave, cor 12Oth. 478 Fifth Avenue.
984 Third Ave-. near 59th IERSEY CITY 1S Newark
2779 Third Avenue. Av.nu-
ESQ West 125th Street >,ryTApK TOE p.o.5st
345 Eighth Avenue. r>., SIWAaHl> 'oa -,
95 Nassau Street PAlEkoON-IS< Mafket Ct
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

1f1EGfko 1fNEEA LIE
At the close of Mr. Tafts speech the cheering
was long and vociferous. The candidate then
stepped 10 a lower platform. accompanied
by Mrs Taft. and they shook hands with prac-
ticslly the entire audience as it passed before
them in single file Representative Slemp was
delighted with the meeting. declaring it to be
one of the most enthusiastic he had ever witt
messed and extraordinarily well attended. con-
sidering the inaccessibility of this place. In
fact the railroads were obliged to stop the sale
of tickets yesterday afternoon because Of the
limited track facilities and the steep grade by
which Hot Springs is approached. and many
who wished to come could not obtain transporta-
zion. From near Hot Springs the people came
sn every sort of conveyance Prairie schooners
were here in abundance and there at least
one imitation OF the old Deadwood coach. Many
came on horseback. most of them in ordinary
dress but many in riding habits which un.
doubtedly antedated the war. while number
had walked long distances across the noun
tins The trains brought large contingents
from Richmond, from Rockingham and Shenai-
6oah counties. and from Hinton, W. Va. The
stonewau jackson Brigade band from
Staunton, ana by it's excellent playing added
much TO the pleasure Of the people So large
gathering is extraordinary in this section, and
one member of the committee on arrangements
Rs ne .ooheo over auoience from the speak
ers stand, exclaimed: Lands sakei Alma
that world Of people" All the old "aunties'
OF the vicinity were on hand. selling fried
chicken. pies and watermelon. and few of tho
more enterprising natives sold pop and REQ
lemonade.
In making his Introduction Representative
Slerrp caught the fancy of the crowd by de-
claring that ''our pleasure is heightened by the
fact that the Presidential candidate comes from
the great state OF Ohio, which was once part of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 17--Wheat-D
Gemher sold between 1.G2 3-S an1
1.O4 opening at 1.O2 1-2 and CLOS
ing at 1903 7-S; Nav between 1O6
rs and 1903 rs; opening at 1O7
and GCsing at 1.OS rs; July be-
tween 1.Ol and l.O2 "a. opening at
1,01 Ia and closing at 1O2 "a.
Corn-Eecemher sold between 6,
Us and 63, opening at SO 3-s and
closing at GO 49, May between
C2 IA and 62 7-S. opening at G2 2-S
and closing at G2 "a; July be-
tween Ct 5-S and G2 1-8. OPENING
at 81 ga and closing at 62 1.s
Oats December sold between
5-S and 40 l-2, opening at as 5-S
and closing at 40 2-S; May between
10 5-S and 81 3-S, opening at
IS and closing at Gl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-17
Oiled EurnI,urs.

This furniture frequently grows dull
In appearance during the summer
months and needs TO be cleaned at
least once a month For this pur-
pose use little sweet oil and apply
1t with soft flannel cloth. II not
only restores the brilliancy, but is
wonderful in removing all dirt. es-
pecially finger marks II will be
necessary to wipe on every particle
of oil and dirt. Do not attempt to
wash this furniture, unless you wish
10 ruin 1t. II can be cleaned with
ammonia water, though not more
than once a year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-17
UNION SToOK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Nov. n.
-Cattle-'Receipts S,OOO estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market steady
Prime beeves, 5.3j a $50; poor TO
medium, 3.4O a 5.25; stockers and
feeders, zee IA 4.G5.
Hogs-Recoipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market SC low
er. Light, 5 a so; rough, $40 a
h,S5; mixed, 5.15 a $50; pigs, 5 40
q $50; heavy, $50 q 3.
Sheep Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady.
lOc higher. Native. .sneep, $50 0
4.6Oi western sheep, $50 a 4.GO;
native lambs, S.75 a els: western
lambs, 3.75 q els.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-17

j
Thompson as he posed 'himself befors
the platform. =
"Brndder Thompson. you owe de gro.
Ger and dc b,itciIer and your landlord. .
But how am gwine to pay in desc
hard tlmesf"
How has you spent your last two
weeksf'
us been gIttin up lecture. sab"
"Dnts what heard. Dat lecture am
on rellgun, | hear"
Yes. sab. Is gwine around de ken.
try to LEI de folks know dat on he 81
of next July de world am comm TO an
end and dey must prepare fur it.
reckon to do Il heap of good and make
a lot of money"
ah'I1ow do Won get your news about de
endin' up of de world Un dat pertickler
day. Bru6der Thompson ..,
Prom dc Bible and de signs In de
heayens, snh rs hggertd II out twen-
ty different times. and IL COMES de
same ebery time was lookin' last
pight ana saw mo dan fifty signs In
de hcavehs." "hN ttv@
mi Pid yCu see your debts up darT'4
.i,Np, sah.I }'4'
"See any shoes fur your chnleiff"2
"De heavens don't glib ont no sech
signs as shoes" ta#
"0h, gee! Wen, mebbe de heavens
showed you sign Of cull'd man be-
IN dropped outer dc back doah of dis
hall Into &c alley below. Whether dey
did or not. you pay tention to what
I'm sayin'. Drap dat lecture bizness
Any man, white or black, who goes
into slch thing am a fulc. Anybody
who listens to him am dc same thing
You don't know no mo- about de end
In up Of de world dan my ole dawg
knows about playin' de fiddle, and IL
you keep on your name viii be crossed
off our books. Drap nonsense like
hot tater and find job and git to
work. shall have an eye on you fur
de next few weeks"
Jaekeon's Bad Debts,
Brother Shutdown Jackson was then
called upon to rone forward, and
when he had got IN position the presl-
dent said: srs l,..e
"Brudder Jackson, is told dat your
debts amount tooa hundred dollars"
: But, It's all OWN to de panic, sah,"
was the excuse.
rs heard all about dat panic and
don't want to hear any mo-. You
hain't loolln' fur work. You don't
want TO find work You have been
loafln' around fur lie last 70 weeks try.
In to igger out n system dat will beat
de bank at Monte Carlo. Monte Carlo
am long ways off, while your cred
ltors am right ut your doah. Systems
Cont pay rent nor buy shoes. | know
fur a fact dat your chillen am bare
fut, and If you don't get hustle on
you | shall sartinly fgger out some
system dat will take you out of dis
club wild n pain around your heart.
is Gwine to habnmy eye on you fur
de hext two weeks, aud If you don't
git hustle on. you you'll feel alrth
quakes shakln' the ground around your
cabin. What you twaLt-is system to
sit out of bed st,p O'Clock in de mawn-
In and Keep gohpf all day, and If the
system am big 1ugff 1t might find
way fur you TO, Pay me back de So
you borrowed orsme a year ago. We
will now break tisopieetim In two and
90 nome" 'T, yieaec NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Nov. l7-Whcat-Casn
1906 "a; December l.O7; May To
l-2; July 1OI rs.
Corn--Cash 62 l~2: December So.
May G3 rs; July GA 1-S.
Oats-Cash so 1-2; December r.
3-4; May 80 1-2; July n 3-S,
Rye-No. !. rs 1-2; No. 2, rs; No.
3, &c.
Cloyerseed-Cash and November
b'52 l-2; December 5,5q March G.G1
1-2. .a- .r.' ...
Alsike-Prime and November $50
Prime timOthy-1.70
Butter - Creamery 80 12 90 81:
dairy 25 Eggs--2Ss -.rr... y.....