davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BLACK FOR MR. HUGHES.
Er-GoUern0r to Head the Rensselaer,
DeIegates-Aduises Nomination.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Troy, X. Y Sept Ex-Governor Frank y
Black will head the delegation from Rensselaer,
County TO the Republican State Convention in
Saratoga. and the delegation will be unanimous
y in favor of the denomination Of Governor
Hughes The county convention for the cleo
lion of delegates viii be held Tomorrow. Ex-
Governor Black in a letter to C. V Collins.
state Superintendent Of Prisons. made public
to-day by Mr. Collins, expressed the opinion that
Governor Hughes should be renominated. The
letter was in reply 10 sent to Mr.. Black at
Freedom, \. H. asking if he would act chair
man Of the Rensselaer, delegates. According to
Superintendent Collins, the Ex-Governor replied
that he would not only be pleased TO head the
delegation but in his judgment Governor
Hughes should be renominated.
Superintendent Collins who is the leader of
the Republican party in this county, few days
prior TO the meeting Of the state committee
made a canvass of the entire county through
leaders in the different towns, and without ex-
ception they reported the sentiment in the rural
districts as in favor OF the Governor In dis
cussing the situation tonight Superintendent
Collins said that the Sunday following the Re
publican State Convention would find practically
every pulpit in the state ready to criticise the
result in case the convention turned down the
Governor.
without regard 10 my personal feelings he
said. Il think Hughes is the logical candidate.
What candidate have they if they reject
Hughes? If they have one why don't they
produce him? They say there are fifteen thou
sand racing votes against him, but they forget
the one hundred and twenty thousand Republi-
cans in the state who vote only in Presidential
years"
Rensselaer, County, he estimated, viii give
Hughes a plurality of three thousand.
If Hughes was not renominated he said there
was doubt if the national ticket would receive
the vote Of the state. Ninety per cent of the
voters made no fight at the caucuses but voted,
and if the nominee did not suit them they gut
him.
IF Hughes is not renominated this indepen-
dent vote viii knife the entire Republican
ticket he ended.
Ex-Governor Black made the principal argu-
ment at joint legislative meeting against the
Agnew-Eart -anti-racetrack gam bling bills when
they were pending before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
PLAN CONTEST AGAINST M. j. DADY
Republicans Decide at Conference to Oppose
His Leadership at Primaries.

Republicans dissatisfied with the leadership of
Michael J. Dady in the LIST Assembly District,
Brooklyn held a conference last night. at which it
was decided TO oppose him at the coming primaries.
The movement is headed by DR.. w. II. Snyder,
of No 2s Schermerhorn street Associated with
him are Henry Batternan, Percy S. Dudley, Guy
Duyal, Maurice Ely, Thornton Gerris. Gates D..
Fahn Dr. w. NJ. Hutchinson Henry Z. Ide, Josiah
O. Low. Frank Lyman, Willis L. Ogden, Sanford
IL Steele, Alfred T. White. Alexander NJ. White,
Martin f. Murphy and Harry w Hendrickson,
A statement issued after the conference, in
which Dady's methods criticised ID. II.
Ralston the executive member. blamed for
his position matters that came up in the Legis-
lature while he was a representative from the LIST
District. 1t stated that Colonel Dady spends
eleven months OF the year in Cuba ana allows the
district itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TO GET JOB THE ISSUE
Theme of Socialist Candidates Rati-
fcation Speech.

Every seat in Cooper Union was filed last night
at O'Clock when Robert Hunter. as temporary
chairman, called TO order an audience gathered
to ratify the Socialist party's candidates for Gov
ernor Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General and
the Assemblyman from the 6th Assembly District
Outside speakers addressed a large overflow meet
ing.
The speakers scheduled to address the meeting
were Joshua Tanhope who hopes 70 be elected
Governor if he can get enough votes5 Gustave a
Strebel. the candidate for Lieutenant Governor; r.
L. Slobodin, the party's nominee for the ATTORNEY
Cieneraiship Robert Hunter, the Assembly can
didate and Edward z. Cassidy. the yice-prasident
of Pig Six the permanent chairman Of the
meeIing-
Mr. Hunter said they didn't consider the women
any better any worse than the men IN the or
ganizStiof but as members of it the women were
in every way equal with the men Glr. Hunter
compared the two Old parties to combination OF
porch climbers. and insisted they had organized a
porch climbers union. Not being able 70 get
the inside of either OF the two old unions the
Hearstites, he thought had organized an indie
pendent porch climbers union Of their own Fie
closed by saying that he did not think it was really
right to set thief to catch another of his kind
but to get an honest man 20 DO the work. In tho
early days of the West. he said. the citizens had
found necessary get up vigilance committees
Some day the country. he believed. would organize
a national vigilance committee.
At this point Mr.. Cassidy in He aroused
his audience to frenzy when he referred what he
called the childish attempt OF organized labor to
break into politics He respected Gompers he said.
because of his position, but il he went to the polls
Election Day and voted for the Democrats.
knowing the party's black record on the labor
movement he would deserve to have the word
'-seab" branded on his brow He said that when
the Iaborng men went into politics it would be
a workingmen's movement. the their
brothers in France and Germany had done
Mr. Strebel referred to China and other Oriental
countries as results OF individualisul- When he
mentioned Debs there outburst OF applause
that lasted several minutes
Joshua Wanhope the candidats for Governor.
was cheered four minutes when he to speak
He declared that the principal issue OF the day
getting job. keeping the one they had" He
said he after Governor Hughss's Job He
said that the great question OF the day was not
gambling the trusts the tariff but getting Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CALLS DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

a formal call for the New Jersey Democratic
State Convention TO select the twelve Presidential
electors TO be voted for in November was issued
yesterday by James r. Nugent, chairman of the
state committee. II viii be held September IS
at the Taylor Opera House. Trenton The chair
man viii announce the of the fifty
Democrats who win form committee To meet
William J. Bryan In Philadelphia on September 70
and escort him Washington Park, Gloucester,
and later in the day TO Trenton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BOOM FOR SENATOR WALLACE.
Friends Want Him to Run for Lieutenant
Governor
IBy Teiesraph to The Tr.buac

Buffalo. Sept "A boom for State Senator VIII
sam G Wallace as Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor was launched to-day at the Mag
ara County fair. whore Governor Hughes spoke
Senator Wallace would have nothing 10 say other
than that he would not be dispieased ny such a
nomination"
Senator Wallace elected At a special cleo
ton called hll the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Sianislaus z. Franchof He was elected
on the ansi-racetrack bin issue, aud Governor
Hughes virtually took the stump for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
MIGHT RIDER" REGULATIONS.
Kentucky Town Adopts Novel Code for Use
in Case of Attack
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I


Louisville. Sept 4-Following are the regulations
for public safety recently passed by the City Coun
Gil at Murray Ky. the hotbed Of the night rider
district:
First-Ffre signal Blowing of whistle and ring
ing OF bells, together with loud calls from those
who awake
hearing the above signals. viii come promptly 10
the fire.
Third-If the firing OF guns is heard hereafter all
persons will stay in their houses. this VIII mean
that fight is on between the state guards and tns
might riders"
Fourth-In case of such an invasion the citizen
can shoot from his home if he is positive his marx
is a might rider and net citizen or member OF
the state guards.
F'ifth-Fhese regulations are made necessary for
the reason that there is grave danger OF some on
being killed when proniscuOus shooting Is allowei-
Sixth-ThiS being so, from this those Who
shoot to give signal viii be deemed guilty or q
uisiemeanor and will be dealt with accordingly.
Seventh-Any citizen can ring any bell or blow
any whistle to arouse the people. but not ere any
gun to give an alarm
Eightf-In view OF recent fires It has becoms
necessary 20 enforce the ordinance now in exist
ence recurring all persons found the streets AFTER
II o'clock to give account Of themselves 20 thoS'
guard -.
for the good of the pHbiie, so that We may under
stand each other and make less the danger 10 Iil'
and property.
TORE UP MONEY, JUMPED TO DEATH.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. A S. Waters Of
Tampa Fla Ieaped TO death to-day from thru
story window OF the New Breston Hotel Befors
jumping Waters tore up a handful OF paper money
and threw 1t in the wash basin OF his room -
died half after fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
NOT A PEEP FOR BIRD coLER

Binghamton. x. L, Sept. 4-The failure Of the
Democrats caucuses IN Broome County yesterday
afternoon 10 instruct delegates to the Democratic
county convention TO favor the nomination of Bird
8 Coler for Governor has caused surprise in po-
iiticaI circles here MF. Cosr recently visited this
city and ATTENDED "A fair al Deposit Much activity
81 his behalf followed. It was predicted yesterday
that All towns would their delegates 10 Use
every means in their power 10 bring about the
nomination Of Mr. Coer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SHOOTS FISHERMAN IN MIDSTREAM.
One Killed and Another Seriously Hurt as
Result of an Old Feud.

Memphis Sept. 4.-EnsIity between two fisherman
having it's origin several years ago, when il is al
legged the wife OF deserted him for the other
eliminated in the killing OF the latter's son in mid
stream OF the Mississippi River near here last
night
S. l. Smith, one OF the fishermen. asserts that he
and his were returning shortly after nightfalI
in motor boat from tending their lines. and en-
countered P. L. Nichols his enemy, in skin. The
latter. according TO Smith. opened fire. killing the
younger and seriously woundlng the elder
Nichols escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SUING LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR cHANLER

William L. Clarke is suing Lieutenant Governor
Chanler for $4,000 and yesterday got order from
Iusice Dugro, in Part II, Special Term of the
Supreme Court. directing Mr.. Chanler TO appear on
September Y, for examination in the suit. Ac-
cording TO the order. Clarke claims the money as
the price Of his services in trying TO procure the
nomination for the Presidency of Mr.. Chanler
William L. Manning employed him Clarence J.
shearn is Clarke's attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SCOTCH LOGIC.

rather good story is told of Lord Aberdeen, a
known peer While walking along country road
in Scotland he saw a sailor about 70 inillct g blow
on his better half Lord Aberdeen interviewed.
''You should be ashamed of yourself!" he in
formed the sailor. THE idea of any decent man
striking his wife Don't you know that she Is the
weaker vessel and
The saqr was partly drunk and wholly unmoved.
Little mon!n he said with wink lord Aber-
deem is no giant ia statnrel Little mon. dtnna
fash yersel'. ken weel that my wife Is the weaker
vessel and = is for that cause thar I'm learnin'
har to carry the less saiL"-Lippincotts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
WASHINGTON VOTERS TO GO HOME.


Washington Sept. 4-For the first time in the
history OF the Republican party systematic eff
fort win be made TO collect all the voters Of that
political faith who have places in Washington aiia
send them home to vote. Henry NJ. Camp, president
Of the League OF Republican State Clubs has ln-
dertaken the work. Mr.. Camp says here are % e0
Republican voters in the District of Columbia
Eight thousand are already enrolled in the lists
OF the various organizations and his work will be
TO obtain promises the other 1890 that they
VIII ySte for AlT. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Ruetin:
LABOR DAY AT THE SHORE

abor Dav is the last general holiday OF the summer season. III
occurs This wear on Monday September and affords an excellent
onnortv to spend Saturday. Sunday and Monday at the shore
With hut little loss time. 1t the finale OF the summer
holidays -, D11oa - r 49,
Rranc Abry Park Atlantic City, Cape May and other popular
resorts ON the will continue over Labor Day ong
mo them within of the citizens OF Greater New YORK ana
vicinity A. p.oh Ear
ANY Agent of the Pennsylvania halroad WIZ give you
fill information regarding of fare and tram service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
MR.. pENsY MAKES A CORRECTION.

Detroit, Sept. 4-Congressman Edwin DENLY, of
this city who has just returned from Panama, says
that he was misquoted in dispatches from Middle
Bass Island last Monday. Il did not say he said
to-day. "as have been quoted, that fifteen years
would he required TO complete the Panama Canal.
but that the estimates that the canal will be
completed in 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BRADLEY LOSES IN MICHIGAN.

10y Ititg+api % INC ITIbune
Detroit Sept. l--After State Auditor j. b. Brad
ley had received q flood of kilograms and letters
congratulatng him on his supposed nomination as
Governor in the Republican primary Tuesday il
became apparent Tonight that, with returns prac-
fically complete, Governor Warner has been re-
nominated by more than a thousand votes An
error in the Kent County count gives Warner a
zain Of Sil votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
WANT ELY FOB GOVERNOR.

Lockport. y. Y, Sept AT meeting to-day OF
I'll Of the delegates from Niagara County 10 the
Democratic State Convention, ii unanimously
determined TO advocate the nomination Of ". Caryl
Ely for Governor by the Democratic State Conven-
ton Mr. Ely is former resident OF Niagara
County. where he Is exceedingly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
sYRAcusANs TO HEAR SHERMAN.

Syracuse Sept. flames s. Sherman, Republican
candidate fer the Vice-Presidency viii deliver an
address at the state fair in this city September 49,
according to advices received by officers to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

She lapgrily)-I would like 20 give you a piece
OF my mind.
He tsarcasticallyl-So generous OF YOU 10 ofer
to give not of your abundance but of your necessi
ty-Baltimore American. |
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Molasses and Sugar.

The term "molasses" is properly ap- piled to the saccharine product which IS separated from sugar in the process of manufacture. A syrup is the dire2s product of the evaporation of the juice of sugar-yielding plant or tree without the removal of any of the sugar The term molasses applies to the same process with the exception of the fact that the sugar has been re. moved at least partially by crystalliza. tlon and some kind of mechanical sen. aration of the crystals from the re- maining liquid
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Finally Mrs. Williams was called to the stand. There was buzz of excite ment and then hush as the little woman took the oath. The coroner. in | questioning her, showed an absolute l lack of sympathy, although in no point did he exceed his legal rights.
 Now, Mrs. Williams" continued I the coroner, after a few formal ques- tions, T want you to tell the jury what passed between you and Dr.. Smith when you met early yesterday morning"
 Or Smith simply came to ask me if there was any assistance he could render in my trouble. I expected no less of one I have known since child hood"
 "Why did he come to the back door?" asked the coroner.
 After his close connection with my husbands death I suppose he wished to avoid publicity"
 Did Dr. Smith offer you any ex- planation as to the cause of the trag. edy?"
 Mrs. Williams hesitated and looked appealingly at me.
 I endeavored to instil1 strength into her wavering courage with all the l power of my eyes, but the poor, har- assed little woman was unequal to the strain of the ordeal. And perhaps to her mind it seemed that she was be- ing led on to give discriminating evi- dence against the man she loved. With a pathetic out-throwing of her hands toward her inquisitor she rose \ to her feet. "No! No!" she cried in pitifully shrill voice. He had no explanation to offer. I alone know who killed Dr. Williams It was l who-''
 "Stop!" commanded a voice at the back of the hall.
 The sudden interruption broke the tension under which everyone was la. discover its source. I turned with the crowd and saw Clarke forcing his way up the aisle half dragging frowsled freckled, tow-headed lad of about 13 whose violent sobbing became the only sound in the room as he was led to the coroner's desk.
 "Mr. Coroner" said Clarke, on reach ing the railing with his prisoner, q wish to put this boy in evidence be- fore Mrs Williams finishes her testi- mony. Here is the instrument of Dr. Williams death.'
 Everybody in the hall was on his feet, and there was great craning of necks to see Clarke's captive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Vulaaritv of OuarreIina.

There must be a satisfaction in tor turing human beings. for it is done so often. Nobody planes a wife for up- holding her self-respect and resenting insult, but there is little sympathy far one who deliberately drives man to deeds of rudeness and violence. Nag ging and indulgence in bad temper leave indelible marks on the face of 'ioman, on her voice and on her char acter They shrivel up whatever sweetness nature has put into her dis position and make her unlovely, even in the eyes of those who feel in duty bound to give her affection It is often hard to maintain silence under provo cation, but there is always the open door of escape, you know. A quarrel does not thrive when fed from one side only, and what should be impor- tant to every woman with pretenses to refinement is the undisputed vul- garity of pickering. Education and refinement arc supposed to lift us so far above vulgarity that even the hems of our skirts are nstained.-Exchange
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
EMERsoN,s MEMORY AT FAULT.
Had at Times Almost Entire Lack
 of Remembrance.

Emerson was a notable sufferer from the vagaries of memory. His bi- ographer relates that he met him one day in Boston, apparently at loss for something, and asked him where he was going. ITO dine" said Emerson. with very old and dear friend. know where she lives, but hope she won't ask me her name" and then he proceeded to describe her as the mother of the wife of the young man the tall man-who speaks sc well, and so on, until his interlocutor guessed to whom he was referring.
 Even the names of common objects often failed him completely. On one occasion, when he wanted an umbrel- la, he said: q can't tell it's name, but 1 can tell its history. Strangers take it away"
 This failing of Emerson led to a pathetic scene when he attended Longfellow's funeral, and remarked as he gazed at the coffin: He was a sweet and beautiful soul; but l have entirely forgotten his name."
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
YOUTHFUL MIND IN DISTRESS.
Awful Possibility That Loomed sefore
 Six.Year-Old Jackie.

Six-year-old Jackie's mother pe lieyed that absolute truthfulness was the only rock on which to build tnal youthful gentleman's character anu the consistent working out of thls principle did away, of course, with oe- lief in all such things as fairies. santa Clans and other illusions dear 10 childish hearts, and they became ln- stead smake-believe" games, santa Claus in particular being pet 'Joke between his mother and himself.
 Jackie came in from play one after- noon much excited and concerned. Mother, Jimmie Norton believes there is a really and truly santa Claus. He says he is sure that santa Claus does come down the chimney. He wouldn't believe me at all when I told him it was just joke.' with rising anxiety.
 Jackie's mother was somewhat non- plused. Well, son. she temporlASs "perhaps Jimmie's mother will tefy him the joke some time soon. and then"
 "Oh, I hope she will" broke in Jackie, forgetting his manners in his earnestness, because, you know, if she don't, when Jimmie has little boys of his owp they won't ever get any Christmas presents"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
/ M5H7O RT ZX/S

How do you know it?" snapped Clarke, with his eyes riveted upon the frail bit of femininity before him.
 T know -because-because I changed the powders"
 Mrs. Williams, why do you, who are not of a caste given to falsehood, deliberately tell me what know to be sacrifice at your hands. He is inno- cent, and his innocence alone will save him.
 She cried, appealingly:
 70, will save him! You shall not prevent me! Even though he be guilty I will save him. Mine was the first guilt. Prove that he is innocent, and I will thank you with my whole life If you cannot, do not stand in my way, for I am the guilty one and on my head alone should the punishment fall You have dragged out my secret and made me lay my heart open before you who are strangers. Do not betray me but let me work this prob. lem out in my own way, beg of you gentlemen"
 Just then the telephone bell rang violently.
 ten," said the woman, who seemed toe weak to rise.
 I went to the telephone.
 Coroner has arrived. Inquest is be- ginning. Mrs. Williams wanted at once at the court house."
 turned and gave the message yer batim.
 With hurried promise to keep oul counsel, let Mrs. Williams take hel own course, but to do all in our power What do you think of it, Clarke? ? I asked
 'T don't know what to think. They're | both innocent. She told the truth You noticed how led her into it. She has a remarkably psychic mind, and l knew the storm was coming before i !, broke."
 "She is innocent, but have my doubts about the doctor He confessed his guilt to her. He wouldn't have dont I that if he were innocent" 1"
 When I reached the courthouse tht proceedings already had commenced The first evidence of real impor I tance was that of the drug clerk, wht swore to the facts he had told Clarke and myself Chief Darling's police man swore to the early morning meet ing and the effect seemed to be tt turn the tide of sentiment decidedl, against Dr. Smith, who was preserv ing his composure admirably during l the trying ordeal