davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
MR. SHERMAN IN A 5Oo-MILE TRIP.
Explodes Bryan's Fallacies in Evansville
After MANY Speeches, Including One at Salem

Evansville Ind. Oct. 3-Between csntaloupe and
orneIette at his breakfast ffteen-minuts speech
was made to-day by James s. Sherman at Mat
tocn the first stop out OF Chicago. In a 50-mile
sweep that the candidate is making through this
state and Indiana. 4 bakers dozen of speeches
were made today from the rear platform Of Mr.
Shernnan's car the OIiyette on the way Evans
VILE where the day ended in big rally The
TOWNS on the itinerary included Toledo. Newton.
Olney Mount Vernon and Salem W j. Bryan's
birthplace
IN his speech al Evansville tonight Mr. Sher-
man took uD the slogan Shall the people ruler
nd ptcked to pieces the utterances OF Bryan on
this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

gineers. All these represent a high type or
the workingmen OF the country. Thousands OF rail-
road employees and longshoremen are put out Of
employment with times and general lack OF
confidence The fear is widespread among this class
that the election o Bryan would result in further
curtailment OF expenditures Dy the railroads and
shipping interests. with the probability that those
remaining at work would have their wages reduced
The railroads have been contemplating such action
this fall and have postponed doing anything In that
direction because OF hope that the result of the
election would restore confidence and start up bust
ness In every direction The fear OF BrydnS sue
has been spreading throughout the labor or
ganizatlons and il said to-day that this one
thing $ giving President GOmpeTs OF the Ameri-
can Fedora zion Of Labor more easiness than any
other feature his effort To turn labor to Bryan
Many lahcr leaders do not care 10 go TO Republi-
can Headquarters in New York for conferences and
their preference 80 talk conndentally with the
President and let him know how they feel. II Is
affirmed by authorities today that the President Is
esneca Nv plea with the nfoTna ton he has been
receiving personally and by letter IS 10 the out
look among the workingmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
HEARST AFTER BAILEY &.
Renezrs attacks against Senators
an FL PdSO.

FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 3.-In j speech delivered a.
FL Paso tonight ". r Hearst renewed MS ATTACK
upon Senators whom ne charges with STANDARD
OIL Affiliations. including Senator G. w Bailey. de
said, in part
in Denver that would d n, deliY Hss Sea and
broadsde At Mr. Foraker a ana M .Ji1StSe ~ the
Tanbs say here that l will give one final review
Ii nj it III 5a5Is IF his constituents be rev
erentIv reposed upon the vacant DemocIauG sap
{ shaU read documents and records almost without
st be aeGuTs oit Of Bes5sges Pom Mr.
Archbold requesting his appearance at headauaI
from Nj Aroh6old requesting ms hs,H Democrat
denies the Standard oil association, and attempts
10 F sr1oe letter from Mr. Archbold Senator
Foraker. December Il. 1900:
Ny Dear Senator: Referring tesph9nc cogTsg
sss9n TO Of our s61 favor f G" $500 s yours
Hon. ] B. FORAKER, 1900 18th street, washington
second. Photograph of letter in Nj Bailey's
D 5 5s9ss4y F FfS6fissor
Gainesville, Tex. Aarch Is 1901
:. NJ No Dfs Have PFI made seG payable to my hat
n H 40 ought had it several days an Your
Next photograph of an entry upon the books *!
Of the MatersP,eree Oh F t0T Pega expenses ac
count a5f' Texas matter. 80 As per letter herewith
attached dated May % 80. o.4,rs
Next a photograph Of note reading
Washington. D c. March / 1901
Of r. G Pierce eight thousand dollars at Ms q5G1 II st
Louis Md ). ", BAll1i1i'
Next photograph of an entry upon the books Ks
Of the WaterPierce Oil COMPANY undeT G of Tosn
to J. v. b, per note in hands OF treasurer
wsidorf-Astoria, New York, March : 1901
J P Gruet. Secretary. ...,. .,s Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
7 p MORGAN TAKES UP PARIS OPERA.
GATH Casazzas Secretary Says Financier
Heads American Syndicate in Venture There

NJ gauf4nini secretary 10 ". GATH Casazza. the
director II the Metropolitan Opera House. arrived
mere Yesterday oH The French liner La Lorraine
~ .ou6rrf,ed a report tbH. American syndi-
-.,. headed I,g J. P. Morgan Is interested IA
the construction and maintenance OF opera
house in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

The registration days this year are Monday.
October 5; Tuesday, Octooer o; Saturday
October TO- and Monday, October r. All who
intend to vote must register on one of these
days between O.. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
SakB Gunlpat1y
Monday, October 9Th
Tailored Suits, Gowns and
Theatre Wraps

Exquisite reproductions of the foreign designers lat
est creations. We direct attention to the exceptional
beauty of these models the rich fabrics and the sur
passing decacv of the handiwork throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
Theatre Wraps

In the seasons most favored cOIOrlngs, also back
The materials include broadcloths, satins and pam
velvetS. At $500 to 235.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

The Waters-Pierce transa ctions with Mr. Bailey
took place in 1901. and Mr. Bailey has claimed that
lie aid not know al that time thai the waters,
pierce Company a branch OF the Stahcard vi
I,ornpauy Still October 10. 1901, Mt Bailey was
recetyinR A summons from Mr. Archboid 10 come
10 New York have talk there at as early
,5a-e as possible. What was the talk about?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
 DALLAS ACADEMY AT SEL MA

selma, May 2s--( Especial. j---The clos- ing exercises Of the Dallas Academy took place tonight 4t the Academy of Music. the usual immense crowd being in attendance. The address was der nvered bv Rev. Russell Cecil. of Rich, mond. Va. his topic being ''Vafue as Suggested by the Life of Richard E E. Hardaway." 1s f
 pr. Cecil paid high tribute to the fife and character oe Professor Hard away, who Tor a quarter of . century was principal of the Selma scbooigs his death having occurred last year
 Diplomas were awrded Misses Fiop. sic Leva. Evelyn Craig. Leila Lamar, Annie varnon. Ermmie Swift. Rather. inc Smith. Jennie KeebIe. Mary Blob; and Masters William Ward. David Mac. Doweli. Wilmer GraySon and Melvin schwartz. The Lucy Nelsbn medal was awarded Master bgiInsr Hubbard Eskesg. whose subject was Resolved. That tbe DSbcrtation of the Negro Would De Most Harmful to the South
 The winners Of the Baker medals were Misses Flora Butler, Gladye Hoi6- man. Rose Tarver. Kate Eagle. FIo9sle Leva. The winners of the Latin schol- orships were Misses Sarah Axtord and F1osele Leva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
HOLMES ExPIRTs Ic
 HorFmAN HOUSE LOBBY.
An rmvessfgakian Has Already peen Be- gun And The Police Have Arrested Five Persons on
 suspieiom.


 New York, May 2s~-An investigation wa sbe9un today into the circunnstances surrounding the mysterious death of Charles N. Holmes, q wealthy Boston leather merchant. last night.
 Mr. Holmes died in the lobby o9 the Hoffman, where he had been q guest immediately after hts return theFe n q taxi.cab from visit to house ip West Fortyseventh Street He had been taken suddenly til during his visit and waa hurried back to the hotel Der fore a physician was summoned. AfGeF hts death, the police took into custody Hugh Fit1eimmonS. the driver Of the taxi .cab Mrs Clara Moore. in whose apartment Ar. Holmes was stricken. Josephine Wells. Mira Moore'a maid. and Frederick Morehead, elevator man In theapartment house in which Mrs Moore itvee. Morehead and Miss Wells assisted Holmes to the cab which had been called to take him to the hotel
 Two detectives were standing at the entrance of the Hoffman last night when . cab dashed up and gray hatred man was helped out and hatr carried. half dragged to the lobby of the hotel He was gasping for breath and cIutchin@ at his heart as he was taken from the cab. He died . moment afterwards in the hotel lobby.
 Holmes had been at the hotel since Wadneeday. He had made tho hotel his Headquarters on monthly business trips to New York for many years. He was e6 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Strenuous Work of Senator LaFollette. STILL IN SESSION AT
 33O O'CLOCK THIS MORNING Legislation on Currency Is Very
 Strongly Blocked.
 -----s---- srr. ns Fonssss is worE<lns the Fiii- snstsr V Himself But is rxpeet- sns the Arrival os ssnator
 Zen Davi. Mementariiy.

washington. May 90 .--At 2 a m Senator La Toilette insisted on roii call on his point of no quorum The chair sustained his previous ruling that fhs cali under the rule could not Dc ordered and from that decision MT La profspt to move to Lay the appeal on the table 4 number of Democrats re- fused to vote. and Mir. Aldrich insisted that they should be required to do so
 Washington. May 29.---Tt has been q long time since the Senate has been tied up by q silfbuster with such alen- der support as was in evidence today. when Senator La Toilette undertook 70 defeat the conferences report on the Aidrich -Vreeland currency bill by talk ing 1t to death.
 The report being brought up shortly after o'clock, Mir. La Toilette took the floor. He insisted that . quorum should be maintained at all times and up to 6 o'clock he had demanded twenty roll calls. He thus was able to obtain more or less relaxation and at the same time keep the supporters Of the bill in their seats. The heat was excessive. and many were very restless under this restraint 1t soon became evident that the Republicans would have dificulty in maintaining LAI WI5EeuGG VA P AA&JVAt&a &%A%A AS VI ANN' just as apparent that proceedings would be suspended whenever the nec- essary korty-seven Senators were not present..
 MT. La Toilette complained Of his recent illness. and during much of the day leaned strongly upon the arm Of his chair, half sitting, as he talked He enGagad Mr. Aldricn n coIipany concerning the provisions of the cur rencv Dill and later declaring that the chairman of the Finance Committee had not been frank in his replica nc was called to order and only after g vote of the Senate had restored him to his right to the floor did he continue hia reInarigs. All Senators except htr i. Foraker voted to permit him to con-
 Shortly before o'clock 1Er. La Fol- lstta inquired whether a proposition would be agreed to to strike out rail- rond bonds and stocks from the list of securities contemplated in the confer enca agreement but Mr. Aldrlch promptly declined the offer. saying the adoption Of the report was the only question before the Senate, and adding fhat 90 far as he was concerned. he had neither power nor disposition to na1e the concession suggested Mr AlNrfeh dectarad that the report would reynain before the Senate until March {, 1908, # necessary.
 During the late afternoon, all absent Rspublican Senators were notideo to be present ou the ground of .neces- sify," the important F~obieun being that of keeping a quorum present m. til the flibuater shall wear itself out.
 La Eofietfasn Threat.
 MT. xa Foflette threatened. during the day, to keep the Senate Ia session thgee weeks, but the support he VII Eat in order to continue his tactlcs when at the end of his physical enduF- ance, is yet to be seen. It was under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
coLLEan TRAcx aIEET.

Philadelphia. May 3s.--one worlds record was equaled and two intercol- legiate records were broken in the pre- iiminary trials of the annual intercol- legiate championships which were held this afternoon on Franklin Field. With the pick of the college athletes of the East participating, today's eyens were of high order and tomorrow's hnals pFornlse record performances.
 The best performance of the day was the equaling of the worlds record of lS 1-b seconds in the is0-yard hurdle race by A. B. shaw, of Dartmouth.
 With the preiiminaries out of the way end the semi-finsls yet to Dc run experts figure that the intereol- iesiata championship lies between PennnylNania and corneli with Yalo end aficbigen elese gp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
,rAnkrp ron prArn.
rHsa .aa I..z.. R;s.,.. ;:.,... rsrssssa'ar

Priest aud Lawyer Receive Threafsninx
 AnonymouB Letters.
 Chicago. May 5e,--Father Peter T. Ocai- Iaghan. head Of the Pauiist order in chi- caeo and Attorney Francis '. Hinckiey. have been informed through sn anonymous letter written in blood and wrapped in crepe. that they have been marked for death by mysterious enemies. sod st. Marys Church. Wabash Avenue and Hubbard Court has been doomed to be blown up by dynamite.
 Death to the priest and lawyer wss threatened. 1t is believed. as the result of their efforts 10 obtain . pardon for Her man Biiiek. under sentence to hang ou June i2 on a charge of murdsrinE by poi- son six members of the vsrai family.
 A chemical anaiysis proved that the red fluid in which the letter was written was blood.
 Father o'caiisEhan declared last night that he would lay the letter before Govern or Deenen iR the hope that it would induce the Governor to pardon Buick.
 Father o'cailaghan and MT. Hiueixiey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
ro TNYrsTTaArn pEATm.
proneeutor ner6sne Believes Miss vsn.
 ae~kfff Was Murdered.

Prosecutor nerG1ne Believes Miss Sen-
 dsrbfit Was Murdered.
 Princeton, N. J.. May 2s.--DeveIcp- nnents of the last few days have led' Prosecutor Beydine to suspect that the death of Miss Bertha Vanderbilt an assistant librarian Of the PrincetaH University Library, was not the result of an accident. and Mir. BeFdlne nas begun an investigation.
 Niles Vanderbilt was the daughter pf a ieweler of Amsterdam. N. r. and her body was taken to that city for burial. Mir. Berdine is said 70 Dc cf fine opinion that the county physician ana coroner who allowed the body to be buried, acted too hastily. It ig said that Miss vanderbilt's conduct on tho Afternoon of her death indicated that che had an appointment with some ono ln the vicinity of the place where her body was found, and in addition to this, there is nothing to explain how her body got into the canal v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
TWENTY INJURED.

ConneIlsvilIe, Pa. May 2s.--Twentv passengers were seriously injured, three of them probably fataIly, shortly be- fore noon today when the observation parlor car on the Royal Blue dyer train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. bound from Chicago to New York left the rails two miles from Garrett, Pa, east of here. and plunged down sn eTp- bankment. t.
 That none was killed Is considered miraculous,
 All the injured were placed on spe- eial train and hurried to Cumberland. Md igha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
LAnoR uNIoN LTABLE.
stone Cutter Gets Verdict for Losp oi
 Hnnloymemt. #

EnzpIoyment.
 victoria. B. C.. May 2s.--That lav Dor union is liable for damage if it calls its men out because workman 10 not d member of the union. is . de- rision rendered by Judge Lanunann In khA County Court here,
 Graham, a Calgary stons cutter. member of the focal union at that place, refused to submit to working test by the victoria union. which netts fed the contractor it would call the men unless Graham was dfsehargea. Rscause of tla loss of employment GFa- han, sued inc union for $500 and tudE- inent was given sn his favor. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

drew confession from Jerry vsrai . few months ago that he had given psftursd tss- tirnony against Billsk at the trial By this means they succeeded in bringing Bliieka case before the pardon board The board sat with Governor Desnsn in the extfnnrdt- nary session and examined the evidence
 The evidence led the Governor to reprfeve BiIIsk and to advance the date of he exo- cution to June "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
alns. saINNIn RoTa pnAp.
An Estinable wsnsan os selma Pas

An Estlmable Woman oR Selma Pagsea
 Away. selma May 29--(s Especial l---Mrs. Min. rie Roth died ak the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Franelich, ct S;So o'clock tonight. M
 She was the mothsr. also of Mrs Joe Paulovifch. Of thiH city. and of John Roth. os Birmingham, and Phillip Roth, of Montgomery. The deceased wss the relic oe John Roth. well-kpown citt- zen whose death occurred many yeaFp ago.
 Besides the children mentioned above. Mrs ]. B. Webster. of Mobile, a, sister, Henry Franelich was at the bedside when the end came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
eabieet .e neart Treahla.

Boston Mass.. May 30--The relatives of Charles H. Holmes, the Boston leath- er merchant. who died suddenly in the Hoffman Housa last night. stated today that every efgort would be made to determine the cause Of deeth, al. experienced several attacks of heart failure during the past few years.
 Mrs Holmes. the widow. has been in m health for some time and today was nearly, prostrated by the news of the death of her husband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Anti-Raes Track niII.

Baton Rouge. La. May 2e---An anti- race tarck bill. similar to the measure already introduced in the House. was introduced in the Senate today by Sem ator Wimberlv. Both the Senate ana ting on horse races in this State ana are designed to close the New Orleans race tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

nro,sst aeaInst the action of the As- serahiv in fhfs matter aignet by tep ,s,ershera <rae presented and wes adj, rnitf~4 t6 record without reply.
 Al 1sfs o'clock the Assembly. was forr,sa rfv fdfssolvna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

It is difiicuit In England 10 arouse an interest in the preservation of forests because of the universal substitution of coal for wood as fuel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

MT. Ia Foilette threatened. during the day, to keep the Senate Id session three weeks, but the support he will rat sn order to continue his tactics when at the end of his physical enduF- ance Is yet to be seen. It was under
The Dolores star., 1908-04-24
Would Hang Orchard.

Washington-Sena Borah OF
Idaho, in his maiden speech on the
Brownsville affair. found opportunity
to express his disapproval of any eff
fort to secure leniency for Harry Or
chard, the self-confessed thrower of
the bomb which caused Governor
Steunenberg's death. He said:
"A cold-blooded. inhuman, incarnate
devil blows to pieces an ex-governor
upon the doorsteps of his home, is
caught and confesses, and before the
grave of the man who died martyr
to law and order is green, sentimental
ism puts halo upon the brow Of the
blackest spirit that ever escaped the
crypts of HE'LL
The Dolores star., 1908-04-24
BROWNSVILLE ORDER JUST.
senster eorah UphoIds Order Dis
charging Negro Soldiers.

Washington.-Thea ARRAY at Browns
Vile. Texas. again called forth the
most intense interest in the Senate
Monday
Senator Borah of Idaho, taking the
ground that the testimony showed con-
clusively that the negro soldiers OF the
Twenty-fifth regiment shot up the
town, gave a careful analysis of the
evidence in the case.
There was an unusually large num-
ber of senators present on both sides OF
the chamber and they carefully fol-
lowed the arguments presented by Mr..
Borah
The speech was made notable by
many striking passages OF oratory and
attracted general interest Besides
containing an analysis Of the testimony
taken in the Brownsville case. 1t was
in reply to Senator Forakers recent
discussion Of the same subject.
During the speech Senator Borah
took occasion to express strong disap
proval of any effort to secure leniency
for Harry Orchard.
Mr.. Borah made very clear his be-
lief that the evidence established a
conspiracy on the part of some OF the
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regi-
ment to shoot up the town.
II contend" he said, that the evil
dence in this case is simply overwhelm-
ing and conclusive against the colored
soldiers, unless you resort to the prop
usition II conspiracy which manufac-
tured the evidence, and that is evil
IDENTIFY the view taken by the defense"
The morale Of the army, he said, is
paramount to any mans right to re-
main in it. II any man in the Twenty
fifth regiment participated in the riot
and IL others connived the crime, by
concealing knowledge OF 1t to shelter
the guilty parties, then both were
guilty alike, he declared.
Mr.. Borah called attention to Mr..
Foraker's suggestion that the citizens
OF Brownsville might have shot up the
gro soldiers.
Now, I confess" he said, that there
might possibly have been a desire TO at
tack the soldiers but 1t seems that this
conspiracy, IL 1t had existence. would
not have turned its guns upon its own
people,"
Mr. Borah reviewed at length the ties
iimony in the case and then announced
his conclusion that cit discloses tha
guilt of certain members of the Twenty
fifth infantry as participants in the
Brownsville affair beyond reasonable
doubt"
Mr. B1rah dwelt at some length upon
the accomplishments of the negro race
since the abolition of slavery. and
found much cause for congratulations:
but he said. this fact could not ex
cuse individuals from punishment foI
crime, even If such leniency should be
in the interest of the race. which II
would not be.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-24
CURE At CITY MISSION.
Awful Case Of seabies-sody q Mass
Of Sores from seratehing-her
Tortures Yield to Cuticura.

"A young woman came to our city
mission in most awful condition physi.
cally. Our doctor examined her and
told us that she had scabies (the itch)
incipient paresis. rheumatism. ETC.,
brought on from exposure. Her poor
body was mass of sores from scratch
ing and she was not able to retain solid
food We eworked hard over her for seven
weeks but we could see little improve
ment. One day l bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and bottle Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, and we bathed our
patient well and gave her full dose
of the Resolvent. She slept better that
night and the next day got box Of
Cuticura Ointment. In Ave weeks this
young woman was able to look for a
position. and she is now strong and well.
Laura Jane Bates, S5 Fifth Ave, New
York, N. Y. Mar. IL, 1907"
The Dolores star., 1908-04-24
WANTED THE WORLDS OPINION
Prisoner Had to Have That. Though
He Went Without luxuries.

A certain prisoner landed in Jail al
most penniless. He was a man who
had figured in a number Of the towns
shady transactions and his name was
pretty well known. A few days after
his Incarceration he wrote to a friend
asking for a monthly allowance of ten
dollars to be continued during his
term Of imprisonment. The friend, re-
membering past favors. remitted the
amount each month during a period
that covered two trials and the long
time Intervening. One day it occurred
to him to inquire into the manner of
expending the allowance. He sup
posed 1t was used to buy occasional
extra meals, few cigars and newspa-
pers, but just as a matter of curiosity
he asked for particulars. He found, to
his astonishment. that the prisoner
had never ordered an extra meal and
had not smoked a cigar all the time
he had been in Jail
Then what in thunder" demand
ed the man. have you been doing
with that ten dollars a month";"
Il subscribed to two press clipping
bureaus" replied the prisoner coolly.
You don't suppose. do you. that I am
going to pass through this, the most
critical time Of my life. without find-
ing out what everybody has got to say
about ma?"