davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
SAY HUGHES IS RIGHT.
Republican Club Members See No
Reason for Him to WHhdra1c.

MANNERS Of the Republican Club. which re-
sponsibe for the candidacy Of Governor Hughes
for the Presidential nomination. expressed 1ndig-
nation last night over the attempts being made to
induce him TO withdraw his 'Impudent"
and .presumptuous' were among the terms used
7, was in a speech before the Republican Club
that Governor Hughes announced his Willingness
IN how TO the wishes Of the people and allow the
use Of his name If it should be shown that there
was a sentiment for his candidacy At the same
time he said in the strongest possible way that
ha would make no effort to get delegates and that
friends of his candidacy need expect no special
to1,or. and those who opposed need fear no re-
elimination
Although the feeling that it was unfair to the
Governor to ask him TO withdraw from race that
he had not voluntarily entered was strong last
NIGHT the members Of the club were careful IN
1ieu Of the coming campaign, not to say anything
.L4 r,i.b+ stir IN discord That the Governor in
dectnine to withdraw at this time was taking
the nroper attitude was the sentiment OF ALL The
suhi.ct did not come up for discussion at the reg
ular meeting. but later some OF the members
talked to a Tribune reporter
-,rb. Governor is perfectly consistent in the
stand h. is taking" said Charles II. Young, presi-
dent of the club He could not be expected 10
,,,,.bdraw at this time. The club was responsible
for his entry into the race and has done and is
doing all 1t possibly to secure his nomination
Tho situation in Chicago among the delegates from
this state is for which either the Governor
or the club is responsible.
am fully in accord with Governor tugnes
sa,d R.uben Leslie Maynard, corresponding sec
retorv when he had read The dispatch from Rep
,.sentatye Parsons TO the Governor and the lat
+ar,s reny THE candidacy of the Governor was
LAUNCHED by the people and the delegates chosen
~, the people without any influence in their
lection on the part of the Governor. In declining
en- Interfere with the situation now he is acting
1,t+b the same consistency that has characterized
his conduct throughout the period OF his Governor
ship"
..I should say that the attempt to get Governor
Hughes TO withdraw very impudent pro-
,caedine'' said William Greenwood. Those who
want him 10 withdraw now were never for him.
ANYWAY The delegates responsible to their
constituents whotwant Governor Hughes nominated
rd the delegates should not try TO go back of
their Instructions
eft was great presumption the part OF Con-
,ressman Parsons 10 send the Governor any such
taleoraph Dispatch the way ex-Magistrate
oronen expressed himself. The Governor made
himself perfectly clear in his speech at the club
here when he said he would make no attempt 10
a+ delegates. Those who have been pledged for
Vim have been pledged by the people and are
enonsibe the people. In refusing to go back
~ the will Of his constituents the Governor is act
ing in the proper way
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
YOUNG CASHIER HELD.
Prisoner accused of Robbing Meri-
can Sugar Refining Com pany.

A young German, who, the police say. Is john
Herzfeld, recently cashier of the Mexican Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company, at Potrero,
Mexico was arrested here yesterday on charge
OF grand larceny.
The complainant is Albert H. Lawrence treas
urer of the company. whose Office is at 70. -
Broadway. He charges that the former cashier
on June 9 appropriated $500 in gold from the
conpany's office at the Mexican plantations and
fed over the border.
At Police Headquarters an additional charge
of carving a concealed weapon made when
a magazine pistol discovered in the prison
ers overcoat pocket
"If had known you were detective and about
TO arrest me would have blown out my
brains" he is alleged to have said when the
weapon was found.
He wore several diamond rings. valued at
81 500 and had a number of loose precious
stones.
The police say he told them that he left Mex
ico City with woman he had known for three
years whose name, he said. Alice Thornton.
She left him at Cincinnati. he added.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
CITY SEEKS NORM4L LIFE.
DR.. Darlington Says Lo1cer Death
Rate Means Decrease in ETcesses.

The city death rate for last week was 1925, as
compared with 1875 for the week a year
ago, from which DR.. Darlington, the Health
Commissioner, made the deduction last night
that New Workers returning to the normal
life He said that excesses were decreasing
among all classes.
The comparative decrease in deaths accord
ing TO population was 167; the actual decrease,
l24 The most marked falling off was in the
institutions from 514 last year TO 466 this year.
and in the tenement houses, from 58S to sos.
There also was decrease in the number of
deaths below the age of five years which DR..
Darlington attributed the work of the n1edi-
cal inspectors among the tenement house
dWellers
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
HUGHES NOT TO QUIT
Position Unchanged, He Says IN
TELEGRAM to Parsons.

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes will not
direct the withdrawal of his name for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination. The Gov
ernor makes this announcement in a telegram
to-day to Congressman Herbert Parsons, OF
New York, who is at Chicago. The Governor
states his position in response to telegram re-
ceved from Mr.. Parsons.
The Governors telegram follows:
Hon. Herbert Parsons. Auditorium Annex Chl-
cago, Ill:
Your telegram received. My position with re-
gard to the Presidential nomination remains
unchanged. After careful consideration OF all
exigency exists would justify me in directing
''ie N-'iiNi '''' CO - c CHARLES E HUGHES
Mr.. Parsonss telegram, sent last night, is as
follows:
Hon Charles z. Hughes, Albany y. Y:
Feel it my duty to recall to you that the ver-
batirn instructions TO New York County dele
gates from their constituents were to vote Tor
You for the Presidency until you either were
nominated or directed the withdrawal of your
name from the consideration of the convention
thereby contemplating the possibility of a sit
uation for action by you and placing upon you
the decision as to how we shall vote In every
emergency Every one comedies that Taft's
nomination on the first ballot is a certainty
Nav we know, when the state delegation meets
at II o'clock tomorrow morning, what your
decision is so that the New York County dele
gates can discharge their exact duty to their
constituents? In loyalty to your Presidential
candidacy we naturally decline to urge any New
Yorker for Vice President despite requests from
other states Your decision about Presidency
therefore, directly affects crystalzation of sem
tinoent upon New York candidate for Vice
President except that we have reluctantly felt
compelled to assure delegates that your deter
roination not to accept il yourself is irrevocabe
HERBERT PARSONS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
HOW THOMAS GOT BANK
BOUGHT the Hamilton rith $3.50, 900
Which He BOrrOTed.
(Bv Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport r l.. June 15-Sensational testimony
was given here to-day before Judge Munford.
in the Superior Court OF Rhode Island, in the suit
brought by the National Bank of North America
AGAINST z. R Thomas, concerning the relations
between the defendant and c. w Morse. The
bank is seeking to get control of valuable prop
erty here supposed to be owned by Mr.. Thomas
In order to liquidate claim against him. accunu-
lated while Mr.. Morse was administering the af-
fairs of the bank
In his evidence Mr. Thomas told how he bought
.he Hamilton Bank from Mr.. Morse buying it
with ss5o00 that he borrowed from the National
Rank of North America, which then under
Mr. Morse's control. Mr. Thomas also told Of
borrowing $4,000 from Mr. Morse by having the
r,ro1ident Life Insurance Company, of which the
,,,i,pess was director, deposit 10000 with the
National Bank Of North America The case will
go to the jury tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
STARTLED TO HIS DEATH
Lightning Causes Workman to Jump
Orer EDGE of Airshdft.

Antonio U1bino, thirty-fve years old, of No.
2S9 Norfolk street. Newark. instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by falling through the air.
shaft of a new building at No. 191 South 7th
street. that city, to the cellar, sixty feet be-
low His brother Uberto narrowly escaped a
like fate.
The brothers and others were at work on the
roof of the building when heavy shower came
up. They ascended to the fourth floor for shell
ter and were standing close TO the airshaft when
a flash of lightning caused all hands TO jump.
Antonio went the edge of the shaft and
fell TO his death. Uberto tainted and fell on the
very edge of the shaft. but other workmen
pulled him away from further danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
FUGITITES LOCKED JAIL.
Bv Sim ple Method Prisoners Made
Good Their Escape.
LEV telegraph 70 The Tribune


New Castle Penn, June 15-Because they took
time to relock the inner and fourth doors of the
Lawrence County Jail, which they picked to-
night Lewis Downing. alias Lewis Wendell, Of
r,ttshurg and Edward Williams of this city,
made good their own escape and prevented a
wholesale Jail delivery
The men, convicted of pocket picking and Of
stealing railroad brass. respectively. and await
ing sentence, were seen TO from the jail by
the wife Of the Sheriff She found the doors
locked. however, and was convinced no prisoner
had fed BY the locking in Of six convicted
r1urderers another man accused Of murder and
three prisoners charged with felonies. the two
gained more than an hours start on pursuit, and
the Sheriff ADMITS he is at a loss to effect their
recapture.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
LOUISIANA STAYS "WET. -
State Vide Prohibition Blocked
High License Bill Adopted.

Baton Rouge, La. June 15.-Louisana will
not become a prohibition state during the term
of the present Assembly. This decided to-
night by the House Of Representatives, when
that body by vote of 5S to A Indefinitely
postponed consideration OF the Doussan bill pro-
viding for a referendum on statewide prohi-
bition-
The Shattuck high license bill, making the
minimum local license $500 and the minimum
state license $500, was passed by the House to-
night, 81 10 25. The effect of this bill will be to
increase the state revenues between s25o.000 and
$500, 900 annually.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
DAY FOR WOMEN HERE,
Proposed by Woman's League in Letter to
Prosperity Association.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

st. Louis. June 15.-The intention Of the Wonr-
ans League of New York State to champion the
prosperity movement IN its field is announced by
Mrs Belle De Rivera, president Of the league in
letter received to-day by the National Prosperity
Association Mrs. Rivera says the league is en-
deavoring to do for unemployed women what the
association has done for unemployed men by nam
ing an employment day in St Louis The league
will have a prosperity day August Is.
Tho Board of Trade of Portland Ore. in a letter
received to-day by the National Prosperity Assoc-
alton asks cooperation in a movement 10 put a
rauzze on extremists in the Republican and Demo
cratic parties who are disposed to inject views
into the campaign which viii disturb business con-
ditions.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
MIST HIRE NEW MEN EACH WEEK.
Stone Masons' Union Finds Scheme to Give
Work to ALL

The Italian Stone MasOns' Union which has q
membership of three thousand. has made emer
,,.nc,, r,lIe by which contractors can employ the
80 men ON the one contract for one week only
tho men TO be replaced by other members for an
other week and so on. in order 10 spread the
,orl .n hand over as many members as possible
while the present conditions last.
This rule, which went into effect about two
oa,,s ago is generally lived up by the
.,o,ors The italian stone masons have a monop-
civ NJ foundation work. and some of the other
,,,ons are TO take up the question OF adopting
,,,ar rule at their meetings this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CHURCH.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Worcester Mass. June Announcement was
made 10 the parishioners of St Casimfr's Church
to-day by the new parish priest that Bishop
t2eaver had refused their application TO have an
auditing committee, but instead had ordered that
cash registers be put in the church
,r,,ev will be placed at the entrances before next
e,,,5a,, and then the churchgoers must give up
,heir dimes at the door, paying as they enter and
can see their money registered In this way the
.;-ho, exnects 10 do away with the tangles, hnan-
81 ma otherwise in which the new priest found
tbe AFFAIRS of the church his arrival here
week
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1


Chicago June 15-The day before the con-
vening Of the Republican National Convention
has been filed with speculation to the Vice
Presidential candidate. but has been without
material developments in that direction. A new
candidate has been suggested by General Wood
ford who considers Seth Low as the best selec-
ton which could be made
There have been numerous rumors OF war TO
the knife over the proposed anti-injunct1on ana
Sherman law amendment planks in the Platform.
and Speaker Cannon. Representative Tawney.
chairman of the Committee on Appropriations,
and others have talked vigorously on the sub
tect. although the latest information from inner
circles affords ground for the expectation
that the dove of peace will hover over the COM
nnfttee on resolutions when 1t meets
administration has approved Governor Cumrnins
Of Iowa for Vice President but it is unconfrned
here.
General Woodford, the manager for Governor
Hughes, as soon as the vote nominating Tart Is
announced. expects TO move to make the action
of the convention unanimous. saying that he
does so at the request and by the direction OF
Governor Hughes. who will do all that he can to
promote Mr.. Tafts election and will make
speeches for him during the campaign
the nomination of Mr.. Fairbanks for second
place. the assertion of his friends that he will
not accert not being taken seriously.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
SITUATION MIXED ON
EVE OF CONVENTION
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET
STILL UNSETTLED.
Contention Orer Certain PlankS
of Platform, but Peace
Is Expected.
ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR TO-DAY,

Convention called to order at noon by Harry
S. New, of Indiana. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee.
Prayer by Bishop p. J. MuIdoon, Of Chicago.
Presentation Of gaveI to Chairman New.
Call for convention read by Elmer Dover, Of
Ohio, secretary of the Republican National
Committee
Introduction Of temporary chairman by Chair.
man New.
Address Of temporary chairman. Senator Julius
C., Burrows, of Michigan.
Presentation of gaveI to temporary chairman.
Election Of temporary officers.
Selection of committees on permanent oreani-
zation, rules and order of business, credentials
and resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
COUNTESS MRS. EDDYS PUPIL.

IF3y Telegraph 10 The TrlbuneI
t,.top June 15-Countess Fannie Won Moltke,
obor of the famous Mecklenburg family, has
r,,,ed in Boston 10 study Christian Science under
Mrs EDDY She will stay ind sfnitey and when
ta feels prepared to teach the cult Will return
IN her home, Frankfort-on-Maln' 10 spread the
= -. ,bere She SAYS she has been Christian
-,a,ist for FIVE years and that the faith is FAST
adine in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
GOV. DAWSON HAS TUBERCULOSIS
On Advice of Physicians West Virginia Ex
ecutivc Goes to Asheville.

Charleston. ". Va, June 15-The physicians of
Governor William ". o. Dawson Of West Virginia
have informed him that he has developed tubercu-
osis. He left Charleston tonight for AshevilIe
n. c., where he will spend several months
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
{By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. June 15-Fashionable circles here were
much excited tonight word from Ocean City.
n. j.. that Miss Amy NJ. Watson had been found
overcome by gas. Mark W. Watson. her father,
is a wealthy glass importer Mr.. Watson. his wife
and daughter have lately returned from tour OF
the world. Miss Watson is something OF an ath-
lete Her father for years president OF the
Pittsburg Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
GIRL FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS.
Daughter of Mark w. Watson, of Pittsburg,
in Serious Condition

son, daughter of Mark w. Watson. of Pittsburg was
found unconscious from gas yesterday in the sum
mer home OF the family here. Miss Watson was
alone In the house at the time. She is still I'M
conscious. and it is feared she may not recover.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
LIGHTNING sTUNs WOMAN.

Rloomheld June Is (SpeciaD.-Ligntning struck
the home of Mrs J. Fletcher Smith, at No. AZ State
street this afternoon. stunned Mrs. Smith. struck
the chimney and ripped a hole in the roof
Mrs Smith was unconscious for half an hour, and
II was believed at first that she had been killed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
CURRENCY.
The currency plank saws:

The Republican party approves the AIdricf-
Vreeland currency bill, but only as an en1er-
gency measure. We declare for a thorough and
new system of currency laws that will be In
accord with the needs Of the times and which
will be more adaptable to the demands Of busi-
ness and more elastic in It's character as cir
culating medium.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

the work OF the hePnphsan
BuiIe onyentiou at Chicago will be posted az IRE
eatlonai aintsrrais in of the Tribune BUILDING
heeipnfne this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

,,,,u.i,s telling of the the Republican n
~,.innaI ony.ntion n Chicago will be posted
ouent Intervals in front Of the Tribune Building.
bex Inning this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
EXPLANATION OF WITNESS

Joseph Jackson. Of No 494 4th street. Brooklyn
vas one of those who saw the accident. he Is
q engineer IN charge OF hoistng machlhe OH
lie pier and he was standing beside his engine
SAen the automobile shot past he folo the
pe-ee that he thought the machine was soLhs
soaut twenty miles an hour. The chauffeur was
'ndently doing his utmost TO stop the big car ne
'eo Jackson saw Nolan jump, and moment
er stood fascinated while the car plungeo u
1e bottom Of the river Then he sprang 10 q
epaone and summoned aid.
me car was not damaged much. III was ie
%'ened by the barge Cumberland.
ne Cumberland. which lay alongside the per
teeo derrick and with the aid OF plS
e1pplng iron, lshed TO get hold OF The auioiiio-
F Finally a wheel was caught and, workihs
he windlass. the men brought the rear ol
car TO the surface. Ropes were Doui'c
1oho the wheels and the vehicle was me"
y % the water and swung upon the pier. IT,
~Hoer was J02J6 y. Y, and ii was fouho
:. car Of high power. The total damage "
Gar will not exceed $500, il is believed
-, 81 ambulance was called from Roosevelt Hue
:. - and il arrived at the pier q few minutes
= ue accident but there was nothlhs i"
surgeon 10 do. Bauer was practically uliiii-
-. - snd Nolan had disappeared. so II was I'M
-Oie 10 ten whether he had been hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

THROUGH r. r. TICKETS bet n. and Albany
accepted on the Hudson River DAY LINE.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

"trS CLaRET or SaUTERNE PDHC7'
+ rready to serve for al social eNents. x,o-l,
A., Dewey e. Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST. Ne" u "a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
PROVIDENCE AND SOCIAL ECON
 OMY

Another reason for being has been found for the swollen rich. They are useful to collect great fortunes for their children to dissipate. The fathers have the gift of gathering; the sons and daughters excel in scattering. Great fortunes and worthless progeny are sort of disRensation of Providence in the social economy of the world.
 At least this seems to be the dietum of that expert in swollen fortunes and the ways of Providence, Chancellor Day, D. D., of Syracuse university and high priest of wealth. In recent brief address in New York before Y. M. C. A. audience he explained how all these things work together for the ruin of the rich and the saving of the poor
 "Me get rich" he said, "and then they get fat and get dyspepsia and die Most of them are fools before they die and leave their millions to their sons and daughters instead of to Syracuse university. And most of the sons are fools, too; they spend the money for autos, yachts and gret establishments,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.

That languid, lifeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer can be quickly changed to feeling of, buoyancy and energy by the iu. dicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Tine Restorative is a genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but few doses is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The indoor life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and 10 sluggish circu. lation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft times weakens the heart s action. Use Or. Shoop's Restorative a few weeks and all will be changed. few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

and by and by you all get it back. /"
 Besides this, the inherited surpluses are used to buy "counts and no-ac- counts, the rags and tatters of royal ty," who again distribute it among the masses. This is indeed encouraging at least to those who sit under the drip pings from the rich man s caves. By and by they can hope the drip will be- come a steady pour.
 It may be considered by some, indeed as . strange exposition of the ways of Providence. But Dr. Day is deeply versed in theology, and if he says this is the All,wise system used for tn, equable distribution of wealth, it must be so, though experience shows that ir this as in other matters mapped out by man as being the direct working of Providence, the wires frequently get crossed.
 Instead of fortunes being dissipateC by the sons and daughters, they grow larger, or if they pass from their hands it is. not to be scattered, but to go il bulk to some other acquisitive individ ual On the whole, it would seem a. unwise for the young auditors of Dr Day to sit around waiting for the day of the dispersion of fortunes as to wal on some high place for the second com ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
C Q P p E: R
HANDBOOK

(New Edition issued March, 190S)
 SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: 1928.
 CHAPTERS: 9.
 SCOPE: The copper industry of the World.
 COVERING: Copper History, Geol- ogy, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Re. fining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Al. Joys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, De posits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail. Statis ties of Production, Consumption, I'm ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends Etc.
 The Copper Handbook is coneededly the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
For Const;uaaion

Mr. l.. II. Farnham, prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation. Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant in effect, Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by AN Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stop ped by one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always means yconges. tion-unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax congcsted blood away from pain cen ters. These Tablets-known by drug. gists as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply equalize the blood circulation
 and then pain always departs in 20 min utes. % Tablets g cents. Write Dr. shoOp, Racine, Wis, for free package. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

"A picture hat provides a delightful ly soothing sensation of restfulness and innocence" says the Gentlewoman. "It would be difficult for woman to com init a crime in picture hat. ." And yet how easy for the man who is sitting behind it at a matinee