davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

upheld In every way. within the
province assigned 10 them by the
constitution Of our country. Meth;
"a the executive nor legislative
branch Of the government shOulA
be permitted IN the slightest de-
gree TO invade or interfere with
that part Of the work Of govern.
ment assigned 10 the courts. but
because Of the way in which some
Judges have acted In cases where
eontcmpis occurring outside the
view OF the court, are alleged to
have been committed. we pledge
ourselves. as we have done In three
prior national platforms. TO the end
that public confidence IN the courts
may be continued and strengthened
the enactment Of law forhidding
the issuance Of iniunctions in any
cases in which an Injunction would
not issue II no labor disputes wera
involved. and providing that no IN.
junction shall be issued when there
H. an adequate remedy at law.
Such enactmentE shall also pro-
vide that In the procedure for the
punishment OF any contempt OF
court not committed In the actual
presence OF the court. the party
cited for contempt shall be entitled
to trial by jury"
Exclusion Plank.
The exclusion New York plank
Is worded as follows
We favor the continuation and
strict enforcement OF the Chinese
exclusion law and it's application
TO the same classes of all Asiatic
races
Regarding the greater navy, New
York SAYS
We hold that the constitutional
-that q navy shall be pro-
vided and maintained-me means an
adequate navy. and We believe that
the Interests of this oountry would
be best served by having navy
shie to protect and defend the two
great coasts OF this country. We
believe that neither coast IN future
should be left without adequate
protection i'm the form Of a fleet.
and that American citizens should
be protected Ia their rights wher-
ever they may be in jeopardy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
viii Offer Platform in Which
no Ambiguous Lam
guage Is Used.
Bryan's Friends Are Sore
and Charge Tammany
With Bad Faith.
~ JOHN E. nsvins.

DENVER. Iuiy Tammany
Hall has outBrya ned Bryan The
braves have decided 70 present TO
the committee on resolutions OF the
convention the most radical plat.
form ever suggested from the east.
The subcommittee OF the New
York state delegation named TO
confer as TO the planks the Empire
State desires. favored practically
all Of the suggestions made by the
American Federation Of Labor az.
fecting labor. especially those bear.
ing on the antiinjunction question.
Bryan's frieeds are furious. They
openly assert that Tammany Is try.
ing to embarFass him. lie I'D not
desire To 90 so far ms to absolutely
prohibit the use OF the Injunction
in labor disputes. All he wanted
was 20 regulate, not prohibit
but Taiumany declares IL has
only taken the peerless one at his
word. He was reported 20 have
said labor's demands were iusti.
fled. and that he wanted no am.
biguous language used One OF the
Tammany men let the cat out Of
the bag in discussing the question
early today
Here's the Reason.
we will have a city election Ia
New York one year from this fall.
b. said we need the labor vote.
n Bryan and his friends oppose as,
we win put the responsibility d.
rectly up to him. and II he forces
a conservative platform. God help
his chances. ne both the west and
the east viii resent IT,
Please Pacific Slope.
The rammany platform will also
please the Pacific Slope. Il in
sists on the exclusion OF Aslatics
and favors an increased American
navy. Tammany does not want a
declaration on the safeguarding
and guaranteeing of national bank
deposits. as suggested by OKLA
homa. and does not mention the
matter at nj II also lodges the
plan to recommend the ascertain-
ing Of the physi0sl valuation of rail.
roads IN the strongest of terms,
Tammany. however, demands a
real parcels post which Il declares
ls necessary for the welfare OF the
country
The exact text Of the New York
aRti.iniunction plank which the
delegation from that state win de
maze be approved by the conven.
tasa. rs as follows;
Ne iasist most ssponglV that
sna eOurts aDas 10 aatn .WNea aa0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

A fortune Of $4,000 is awaiting
William Jepp who naa last heard
Of ga seattle some time ago.
III communication to Chief Of
Police Irving ward. Mrs Thomas
r Banker. ~ 81 Myrtle 80 Detroit
Mich states that Mrs william
Jepp. OF Windsor. Canada. died re-
Gently and made her son. William
Jepp, sole heir 20 $50 600 Mrs
Bankers hai enlisted the aid Of the
police 81 finding the mia sins -on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

ID was dieiation for BRYAN t6on
to choose. hut when his party
might haze, ceois0 CsStswise smte
,v,rporaties attorney Il wiz t,ass
10 use tlu Nscc - pSs lte tub rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
Tolsb's Mayor Tells Of
) Denver Sitlnion as
He Sees II.
Compares the Bryan Of
Today With the Bryan
Of the Past
sv BRAND wAlrLocK.

tcepyriphied. 1903. by Newspaper
Enterprisc Assoeiation.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Practical politicians have no place
IN that most impractical political
Alde. that he who ~ right wins,
even " he los A platform which
would pOslp siuaily the ilssasWasaNsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

.dse 20 u rs slts ne ssne ysNSO
dtsiey andes ~ 40 esSsn OcssWF
aseer jNDQe SosS, cur I. eSltae
D ssceps him OnlS az = Concesston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

SETTLED

NY pHfte1 Srese
DENVER. Iuiy with the cor.
taints Of ii least an interesting %
position before IL should colnpscte
ne lahorH. the democratic national
committee assembled today. prior
10 the meeting OF the national con.
ventlon. 10 pass upon the contests
remaining those from idaho and
Pennsylvania.
The Idaho situation uaa admit.
tsdly perplexing 20 the committee
The auh committee ~ three mens.
bars had gone into the merits ~
the case in that state. despite the
suggestion that all Il had to do
waa 70 decide on the regularity ~
the credentials presented b. the
Dubois faction Committeeman
Williams. 81 Oklahoma. waa ~.
Hponaiblc for this and he had de
clared today that he was inclined
to present a minority report. rec.
ommending that the vote from the
state BE- split In order that both
factions should he placed ON an
equal basis AZ the next primsriea.
Encourage Democrats.
eThsy an seem TO be democrats
so far as can discover be- said.
and | believe we should encourage
demu even though they may
have little fractional differences.
why not let them all play al
the game here and 20 home and
have real scrap among them
selves. lnasmuch as both sides de.
clare they will support ire ticket
However. cool pressure has been
exer,ed on Williams TO get him 10
withdraw his suggestion and carry
out the proposition 20 recognize the
Dubois delegation 80 far as the
temporary roll was concerned. and
let the convention committee ON
credcntisls then pass on the entire
matter.
ouffey Men on List.
The Pennsylvania case was off.
fercnt. Tho majority OF The mem.
bers 0f the full committee we're in
clined 70 vote on each delegation
that waa contested and let the
result speak for Itself
when the committee met al 10
O'Clock. IL decided 10 hold ita SEES.
sion behind closed doors.
when the committee finally got
together majority pleaded with
Williams not to make a minority
report. but Co let ~ whole mat
ter go to the committee on Gre
dentialH when appointed This he
consented to do. aud the commit.
tee completed the temporary or.
ganization by placing the names OF
the Dubois men from Idaho and
the Guffey mcn from Pennsylvania
on the list The entire merits %
the eonss viii cot D. ihreisies ont
befssaa das eessmltsre - srsasN
thtis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13

grounder was altogether too hot for,
Chance to hold. While Chance was
whirling frantically around seeking the
ball. Mullin crossed the plate and the.
other runners advanced a base each,
leaving the bases still occupied. Cobb
beat out a slow bounder to Tinker, and
Mcintyre scored, bases still being full,
with none out. Rossman singled to
right, scoring O'Leary and Crawford,
while Cobb made the circuit from first to
third. Holman captured schaefer's fly
to center, and with perfect throw he
caught Cobb at the plate. Thomas dou-
Ibled TO right and scored Rossnlan, but
the run getting stopped when Everts
threw Coughlini out at first.
Pfeister held the Detroiters hitless in
the seventh, but was pounded hard again
in the eighth. Cobb hit to left for two
bases. Rossrl1an beat gu. pretty bunt,
sending Cobb to third. Shaefer flew to
right and Rossman scooted to second
on Schulte's shrow to the plate, holding
Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling
Continued on Page 81 y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Kidnapped Within Sight Of.
Police Stallion and
in Daylight
Torn From Grandma on Chi.
cag0 Street by Three II
Men in Auto
i
believed Her Own Mother
Prompted Stealing Of
the Child

- III }sssttfaS
CJnlcago, iii.,1 oct tn oroad gay 4
light, almost within sight Of the po-
lice station, Margaret Frances Mitch
all a;eb+ yaa q o,a and sa;d IA no
!, 80 -
~ ess - : - uno = Y-so'oo0' 80
: nei : .ouay sAu ~ : 49, .
y iei 's na'e s'isu . oouA : ~
sc. ~ =, - sA 3, - 49, ~
W. - ~ p. - w." g, -, \
3 anua' ene 100 e. :. "as sle
~ one - .niss men = a. .e
~ snd az. ~ g = ~ 8,
20 oiile : slosel. - -, !, =.
49, - was ss'Ao a"as 49, 80
~ : q. = .ne no nsas 80 = 81 8
- 'ae p'iioe = ~. = nis -
2 s. ~ - '1t sAe J" Sc s - $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Calls Attention to the Fact
That He Has Resided
at Capital
He Also Goes Into Details
About StateBoa q fEquaI:
liza ion Meetings

Il Goye nor Burke in his address at the
Atheneum Saturday night sought to
make much of official absenteeism, and
conveyed the impression that he was
about the only state official on duty at
the capitol. w. c. Gilbreath, the repub-
iican candidate for commissioner Of
agriculture, has been a pretty faithful
public servant and he does not relish
the governors attempted reflection on
All other officials but himself.
When Mr.. Gilbreath was seen he
stated that he hae reae the report of Gov.
Burke's speech in the Tribune and di-
rected the reporter attention to the fol-
lowing paragraph:
When Senator Dolliver was here
and my guest he expressed desire
to 60 to the capitol and meet the
state officers, and l had to tell him
there were none there. l am as
tenished at Bismarck people electing
year after year the same absentees.
1fsStFCtAdSS lllS pldHh III DOlii pldtiOi ITO
andss3nly one state officer at Bis
marck. -. . a..
''If Gov. Burke made that statement
he stated what was not correct. | was
at the capitol the day Senator Dolliyer
was in Bismarck and can name anoth-
er state official who was also at the state
capitol on the same day. *.
Regarding the declaration that there
is ''only one state officer at Bismarck. y
I will submit the letter copying books
of the agricultural department, if he will
do likewise with those in the executive
office to committee to determine who
has spent more days in his Office, he OF
| I. n.
| when l entered upon the duties Of
this office placed my newspaper in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Concert of Powers Lulls
War God to Sleep
for Present
John Bull Changes Front
and Agrees to a
New Deal
Turkey Flashes in the Pan
Over CfetaD,GreeCe
Episode

y Prince Ferdinand, as Scar of Bulga-
ria, has made his triumphial entry into
the capital amid scenes of patriotic en-
thusiasm.
Great Britain has receded from her
original position and is now willing that
the proposed conference of the powers
to settle the crisis in the near east shall
take under advisement other questions
in addition to those involved in the an
nexation of Bosnia and Bulgarian indie
pendence. -
1t is now practically certain that the
not yet been determined. Austria still
MT yet been determined. Austria still
adheres strictly to the principle Of nom
interference
A Turkish cruiser and three torpedo
boats have arrived at Salonila, on the
way to the island of Sarnose, a Greecian
possession. This is Turkeys answer to
the proclamation by the Cretans of a
union with Greece.
For the moment there is little talk of
war, and everything in the Balkans
seems to be taking calmer view of
the situation. The Servian national as
sembly has endorsed the governments
policy and the government, at the in
stance of the powers, has beeen striving
to maintain peace. 7~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
TWO CHILDREN
ARE CREMAIED
Infant Children Of Ed Ives
Of BaIfOur Die While
Mother, Unaware Of Fire
in Her Home, Chases
Cows From the Yard

Balfour, N. d, Oct. u Friday
shortly after noon, Ed. Ives house
was consumed BY fire, leaving its wake
the ashes Of his nearly 7-year-old daugh-
ter, and burning SO badly his 3-year-
old girl that she died this morning.
s. The house is two miles southwest of
sBalfour. About a quarter Of a mile of
the house were piles Of potatoes which
ineighboring cows were after Mrs Ives
stood the two children in the window
and told them to stand there and watch
her drive the cows away from the
potatoes. The cows, determined to have
"a meal, kept Mrs. Ives very busy a
passing farmer saw the fire and also
the older girls face in the window. She
was pulled out, and her clothing near
az burned off oof her and in pitible
condition. The mother was wild and
the baby was not thought Of fol. the
time being, but III is possible that it
was suffocated bysthe time the fire was
discovered. Ia
Strange % say, Al Prussion laborer
was watching stock at the barn, which
is not far from the house and did not
[lsee the fire until it was well under way
and then he circled around the barn a
couple Of times shouting My gun, My
gun. He lost a valuable shot gun in
I the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives are prominent,
highly respected and well to do. They
ARE members Of the M. b church.
Their family consisted OF FIVE child.
rem, three of whom were at school
at the time Of the fire.
Mr.. Ives was at one time foreman
Of one OF the big valley farms near
Fargo, and was member Of the a.
o. y. W. lodge at Fargo.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but it IS supposed to have started
from ashes dropping from the kitch-
en- stove onto the fioor near the
children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
NH|.|I|.RL|..WI | !
Gov. Hughes Returns to New
York and WhOOps 'Ef
Up Lively

E1mira, N. Y, DC t12. Governor
Hughes, who returned to New York
state today after his strenuous western
tour, jumped right into the political
arena in this state today without taking
a breathing spell. He reached New
York city early in the morning, took
time only to eat breakfa stand register
time to get breakfast and register be-
fore he was on a train again. This
afternoon found him making speeches to
verify and tonight he spoke at the Ly-
ceum theater here before an audience
that packed that theater to the doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
Mr.. Keller and Three Chill.
dren OF New Salem
Thrown From Rig
WOman'S Skull Fractured and
She Dies Soon After.
Children Unhurt

New Salem, Oct 12-Special to The
Tribune-While driving to neighbors
house this morning with her three chill
dren, Mrs. Louis Keller, wife of
farmer living near here, the horse ran
away and threw the four persons out
of the buggy. Mrs. Keller suffered a
fracture of her skull and died before
medical aid reached her, but the child
dren were unhurt save for few brris-
es The woman was rs years old and
highly respected and we'll known in
this town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13

hands OF other parties and turned over
my other personal affairs to agents to
tend to SO as to give my entire time to
my official duties. Subsequently sold
my newspaper SO as to be free to give
my whole time to this office and thus be
freefrom any Newspaper alliances and
arranged my other interests SO that they
would in no way conflict with my duties
as commissioner or require more than
fewsdays of my time during the year. In
yieWof these facts I positively protest
against the charge or insinuation that
am not giving my entire time to the
Office to which the people have elected
me. Further / can prove by my hotel
bills thatfI have paid for. a room and
board in Bismarck since my incumbency
in this Office.
1T is true have been absent from the
state from four to six weeks each year.
but this was on official duty, such as at
tending fairs with the North Dakota ex-
hibit and procuring nelp for the farmers.
81 also notice, that Gov Burke is re-
ported as saying. In order that there
might be no question as to the records
of the proceedings (meaning the board
OF equalization he had secured the adop-
ton of an order that the proceedings
should be taken down in shorthand and
filed and anybody could see it. .a&
II have no DESIRE said Mr.. Gil
braith, ito get into the lime light;
neither have a wish to parade what I
did. before the public, nor have [ any
disposition to lend my s4rvices to the
detriment of my colleagues, but mas
much as Gov. burke is reported as giving
utterance to the above statement, wish
to correct him. The following resolu,
] ton was introduced See minutes oil
the board of equalization! On motion OIL
Mr. c w. Giibreath, seconded by Mr..
! T. F. McCue. the state ,ditor was au-
i thorized and empowered to employ an
official stenographer during the 1905
session of the board of equalization. On
motion all members Of the board voted
aye
'More than this. Before the session oil
the board went to each member of the
board personally and asked if they
would be in favor of such stenographer
and after an explanation as to why this
additional c1er cal force was necessar,
each member gave his consent and p
proval. My witnesses as to the truth o
this statement are Gov. Burke, State
Treasurer Peterson, State Auditor
Holmes, Attorney General McCue, Dep
uty Auditor Jorgenson and S geographic
i Green"
Mr.. Gilbreath in concluding the inter
view tated that he had no desire t.
enter into controversy, but that he fel
that Gov. Burke had either Intentional,
or unintentionally done him a grav'
injustice and that he felt it duty, to hi
friends and supporters to correct tn,
4 statement made by the governor that h,
had neglected his duty as an official o.
! that he did not reside at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-13
GOES BACK
ThaW Recomnitted to Mattea-
wan by Judge After Re-
view of His Case

Newburg, N. Y, Oct H.. Harry K.
Thaw arrived at Fishkill lasding from
White Plains tonight in charge OF DR..
Amos Baker, first assistant superinten-
dent Of MaftaWan state hospital for the
criminal insane, and Edward Conery, an
attendant he having beeen recommitted
by Justice Mills today.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-14
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

The general election will take
place on April 81, one week
fromt6-day. Thedat should be re
membered byeveryqualified voter
and he should be sure and go to
the polls and vote for the pro-
posed amendments to the con.
stitution.
These amendments were pass
ed at the special session of the
Legislature called by Governor
Blanchard just before the pri.
mary and are very important to
the people.
There should be no Indifference
on the part of the voters. A full
vote should be polled in order to
make it certain that the amend
ments will be carried.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-14
Appointment of Commissioners and
Clerks of Election.
State of Louisiana
Parish of Lafayette.

Parish of Lafayette.
On this the nineteenth day of March,
A. D. 1908, the Board of Supervisors
for this parish met in the Assessors
Office for the purpose of selecting and
appointing commissioners and clerks
of election to serve at the general
State election to be held on the 21st
of April, 1908, the following members
being present: H. H. HohOrst. asses
or and registrar, and J. E. Primeaux,
and proceeded to appoint the follow
ing commissioners and clerks, to wit:
LIST Ward, Scott. J. D. Peres' store:
Jean A. Begneaud and 10 :epn B..
Dugas, Democrats; Honore Beg
neaud. Republican. Chas. A. Boud-
reaux, Clerk.
2nd Ward at Holmes store: Clar
ence Avant and Chas. Burke, Demo-
Gratis; Hugh Hutchinson, Republican,
Jasper Spell. Clerk.
3rd Wara at Court House: Galbert
Comeaux and Baxter Chargois, Dem
ocrats; Jack Delhomlne, Republic
can. Felix H. M~outon, Clerk.
3rd Ward at Mouton Switch: Will
lie Couret and CASTOR Mouton. Dem
ocrats: Gabriel Martin, Republican.
H. j. Mouton, Clerk.
4th. Ward Youngsville at Theall's
warehouse: Dominique Landry and
| Odillon Blanchet, Democrats: B.
Flanders. Republican. Lucien S.
BrOussard. Clerk.
9Th Ward Broussardville at j.. G.
LeBlanc's warehouse: Aurelien DIV
Ter and A. j. Mouton, Democrats;
r. Malagarie. Republican. Robert
| Comeaux, Clerk.
9Th Ward, Carencro, at A. G. Gull
beau's hall: Galbert H. Guilbeau and
Paul Coussan, Democrats: E. Crou-
Chef, Republican; Odon Guidry, clerk.
9th Ward, at Simoneaux's: II. E.
Toll and L. Alex Brasseux, Demo-
Gratis; j. NJ. Jones, Republican; Geo.
MelchiOr, clerk.
It'll Ward, Pilette, at Pilette hall:
Albert Meaux and A. l.. Broussard,
Democrats; Edwin Matthews, Repub-
lican; Ovey Comeaux, clerk.
9Th Ward, at Montet's store: John
Wilmington and Charles MOntgom-
cry, Democrats; Auguste Arnaud. Re-
publican; Pierre Breaux, clerk.
At Lafayette, La, March 10, 1908.
Members of Board of Supervisors of
Election.
H. H.. HOHORST,
Assessor and Registrar.
j. E. PRIMEAUX,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-14
A REGULAR
School Of T~elegraphy
Organized and Opened
at the
Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute,
Lafayette, La.

We have succeeded in securing the
services of Mr.. John I. Hulse, now a
train dispatcher at Beaumont, Texas,
on the Sante Fe Railroad, to conduct
the School of T~elegraphy, devoting
his entire time to this work, which will
begin December 1, 1907.
The eight hour law, which will 20
into effect January !, will require three
telegraph operators for ali positions
where only two are now sufficient.
Therefore the demand for operators
will be greatly increased. For several
years to come no telegraph operators
will ever be out of . job unless he
strikes.
Write to us ABOUT entering; also get
2 catalOg of the Institute, with full in.
formation concerning all departments.
We have . large brick main building
n two large brick dOsmitories, one
for each sex.
E. L. STEPHENS,
{. President.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-14
in advance.
S. P. e RATES.

On account of United States Battle
Ships at Los Angeles, San Diego, and
San Francisco California, tickets on
sale April % and 26, final return limit
reads that original starting point
must be reached sixty days after date
of sale ten days transient limit allow
ed on going or outward trip, returning
s%top-overs IRE allowed at any point
within the sixty day limit. Fare from
Lafayette 3 6.25.