davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FIGHT ON LEARY BEGUN
Election Fraud Case Up Before Er-
Justice CHnch.

The fight of the Independence League aet7
william Leary, State Superintendent OK Hi.euou o
for the Metropolitan District, was pesuh
under ex-Justice CIinch who was appoil'eu ieiei
hv Governor Hughes. The complaints Neio 90
- - $500. hv Max r Ihmsen and others that MT
Iearv had hanpered the arrest of persons ehaIse
with violating the election laws anu i'i''N
guard against fraudulent voting 49,.
General Bingham was one or the "lInesSe''
after few questions excused for week 10
aa che records of cases bearing on the
charges. .,,s a
Robert Allen Kelly, of No. 2sf LenoA aSenu..
secretary of the Citizens Union, was Natnah ' i
ver's witness, Vidaver appearing as cou'9
the complainant. Ex-Judge Whitman represen'e
Mr. Leary Mr.. Kelly told of the triais ne .a'
in af,empting to arrest Henry Zimmerman OF NO
ftAa park avenue on October e6. The warrant "as
obtained from Magistrate Crane for aleseo ele
ton law violation and when Kelly Went TO ar -
Zimmerman at the headquarters of Mr.. Leafy' No
47 West AID street. he said, man 'il an a"l0
room said that "Bi' would never staho lot IT,
Kelly said he was summoned before MI Leary
after arrestng Zimmerman and that Mr. healS
swore at him. demanding that he release Ailiiiie'-
man and when Mr. Kelly refused to DO So ue-
manded his resignation, which Mr. Kelly gave
nromn,,v Mr. KeIlv said that then Mr.. Leary
told him to reconsider his resignation but oe-
manded that Zimmerman should go free- MI h.'S
said that Zimmerman did get away through 'no
interference of Mr. Leary, but that the arrest was
made about week later.
Mr. Kelly said that in Mr.. Learys room
had asked him TO give in TO Mr.. Leary. as ne was
suffering from an incurahle disease and excitement
might prove serious.
Isaac Silverman of No. 45l 9th street. Brooky IT,
for five years deputy superintendent OF eIectlohS
and now a private detective, testhed tnat MI
Leary would not let him vote He said that when
he asked for permission to to his nome distrc'
for that purpose the superintendent told him NOT
to mind voting but to back where ne came
from and pick up "foaters." He said Chiei
Deputy Woodward asked him to sign an aff1daVlt
that was not prevented from voting
Mr.. Silverman also said that Superintendent
Jeary had given him so to put on horse called
California King. The horse won, Slverman said,
and he gave the superintendent $50 Silverman said
that he had also bet the horse and had also
won. He said he had seen Superintendent Leary
at the racetrack but never inside the betting ring
The hearing will be continued this afternoon at
o'clock
Ex-Justice Clinch had little tilt with Borough
President Ahearn before the proceedings were
begun Mr. Clinch wanted the of the chamber
all day to-day. Mr.. Ahearn said he could not have
it. as the Board of Estimate wanted it for the
morning. Then the ex-justice wanted 1t from 1:30
o'clock. but Mr.. Ahearn said that o'clock would
be better, and TO this the referee forced TO
agree.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
THIRD DAY OF THE HUNT SALE.
F. Meder Pays $50, the Days Best Price,
for Hours" Announced as a Raphael.

At the sale Of eugravings, etchings. drawings
and water coIors collected by the late Mrs. A G.
Hunt. of Washington. at the American Art Gal
Ieres last evening sl.1Js 50 realized. making
a total Of S. as 20 for the three days sales The
sale was conducted by Thomas E Kirby
The highest price paid $50 by F Msder. for
Hours announced as a Raphael. twelve water
colors. after the famous series by Raphael o. tho
etchings by AxeI Haig. the great etcher ot arch-
tectural subjects 'AmenS CathedFal--Tntsri0r." y"
had been sold to D. Heller for so and "Palencia-
The Altar of the Visitation and 'Schl0sS Twin
genburg on the Neckar'' had gone 10 Max Williams
at $50 and s17 30. respectively.
An etching by Whistler, 'Rotherhithe.' one OF
the Thames set. was bought by W r Dovd for
So. An original drawing by Eugene Fromenttu, \
Skirrnsh Between French Cavalry and a Body ct
Arabs" was sold for S25 10 "GaiistIn-" and etch~
ings by r w Macbeth os The Pied Piper q
HameIin' went for Si4 each
''In the Arab Quarter, Cairo 'Iubsck: Ths
Shippers Guild and Cairo: Arab students an
etched by Haig. brought ST 80, seS and So %, re-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
i. OF P. STUDENTS RIOT
Philadelphia Restaurant Wrecked-
Police Reserves Ont.
rRv leGrsph 70 The Tribune. ]

PhiIadeIphia Jan 23-Four hundred students
Of the University of Pennsylvania engaged IN
fight this evening in Kugers restaurant. which
wrecked the interior Of the banquet hall. called
the police reserves. resulted in five students land
inr in the University Hospital, badly hurt. and
the arrest of four others for melting riot For
a time five hundred persons were struggling in
the hall and the loss will amount OF several thou
sand dollars.
The occasion was the annual dinner Of the fresh
men and the sophomores had determined that
Harry C. Musser the president. should not attend.
For three days Nusser had been in hiding. and
this afternoon he was nailed UP in a box. which
was delivered by express to the rear entrance OF
Kueler's He remained in hiding until tho dinner
otarted Other students fearing that they would
be kidnapped came in disguise. many getting in
through the rear door as workrnen- Al O'Clock
tho two hundred freshmen sat down 70 dinner
All this time the sOphomores had been busy
forming into three brigades- One bri0rd mani
curist in the Land. Title and ITust company
RufIdng adjoining and she allowed them - crawl
through the window OF her once 70 th4 1901 of
KurJer.s WHENCE they descended through a sky
1iob+ Another saIad gained entrance through
= fire escape and the third came in ~ the main
entrance The three columns attacked ths fresh
men promptly at o'clock
In five minutes the riot vas AZ It's height Tbs
management of the restaurant sent IN A riot call.
and sfxtv-four reserves. under Sergeant Robinson.
rasnonded With drawn clubs the policemen at
tackled the students and In a few seconds all wers
engaged in a free-for-sll fight Expensive china
7rare and glass were broken. the walls OF the place
we're shattered with food. chairs and tables wers
overturned and chandeliers we're wrecked Finally
Sergeant Robinson drew his revolver and threat
ened to shoot every student VINO did not assist-
The policemen then ran the sophomorss out OF ths
hall n,,shinr them down the stairway, where theT
were piled in a heap at the bottom The freshmen
then continued their dinner
Harry Bradley, Alfred c. Moore, John Thompson
and James Walker, more oostTeperous u1ah tne
others were arrested. Fred Shoemaker. HoWart
I5aber PhiIip NowIan. Howard Pyle and p J.
Smith were all 50 seriously injured that they were
taken to the university hospital Pyle was uncon-
scious for half an hour and. IL Is feared IS serious
ly hurt. Almost every one OF the STUDENTS vas
more less injured
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ONLY ONE MAN" SAYS FORAKER.

Cincinnati. Ian Ex-senator j. B. Foraker SAID
tonight that the contest for delegates TO the Re
publican National Convention would be continued
even though some of his best known supporters
had been reported as deserting him. This state
ment was made because of the report that former
Lieutenant Governor Harding, OF his warm
personal friends, had announced himself in favor
OF Secretary Taft although heretofore strongly
supporting Senator Foraker for the nomination
Senator Foraker said:
I was greatly surprised by the action of former
Lieutenant Governor Harding l supposed that he,
in common with all my other friends not only
knew but approved the position had taken IN re
gard to the call for primaries-namely, that the
terms and conditions of the call wefe Illegal and so
burdensome make compliance with the re
quirements of the call almost impossible He is
entitled. the same as any other man, to his own
views but in this case in all other such cases,
# is simply one man dropping out; The contest
will go all the If do not gtt rid or the
call for the state convention through the action OF
the Supreme Court and get fair call as q sub
sttute for il the contest will be continued in the
districts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MAYOR MAY ASK DR0EGE TO RESIGN.
Magistrates Case May Be Brought in This
Way to Attention of Appellate Division

Droege, but it learned yesterday that he is
likely to ask him to resign Mr.. Droege is in diff
Guilty because he paid for the suppression OF
a news story which he says would have been en-
barrassng to him. without in any manner incrimi-
mating him.
In the ordinary procedure charges against mag
istrate must be made to the Appellate Division
and the accused man must have a hearing. When
Justice Fitzgerald. of the Court OF Special Ses-
sions, in Brooklyn, neglected his duties, the matter
was brought to the attention of the Mayor. who
invited him to resign Fitzgerald said that he would
call the Mayor and explain everything. After
waiting two weeks the Mayor wrote second time
asking Fitzgerald to resign Later the Appellate
Division took action
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FIRST EMPIRE FURNITURE SOLD.

The first days sale OF collection OF First Enlpirs
art furniture was held yesterday ar the Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries. No 546 Fifth avenue. Ihe
amount realized was go the bids ranging from
50 so TO $50 The greater part collection was
obtained IL Is said, by American purchases nom
historical French government sales that followed
In the wake Of the Commune There also. II
Is announced. many examples of French and Eng
iish eighteenth century masters. IN art cabinets.
crystal and old French bronZes. artist proofs ard
old Dutch portraits by Wyant. Martin, Moran
Coffin. Tyler, BIakeock and TAFT There vas
sale of seventy paintings last night.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
STAFF TO ACCOMPANY SPEAKER HERE

Albany. Jan. 2S.-Uniferms and gold braid of the
Governors staff will accompany Speaker Wads-
worth of the Assembly when he represents Gov
ernor Hughes tomorrow night at the review of
the 9th Regiment, n. G. y. Y. Of New York City.
The Governor to-day, through Adjutant General
Nelson H. Henry. rendered TO Speaker Wadsworth
the services OF the staff, in accordance with prece
dent in such cases General Henry, Colonel Seden
E. Marvin. Major Frederick P. Moore and Captain
". r. Fearn will with the Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ARGUMENTS m PRIMARY TEST.

Columbus Ohio Jan 23.-The Supreme Court
heard arguments this afternoon in the suit brought
20 test the validity the Bronson primary election
sax under which the Republican State Committee
recently issued tho cell for direct primary TO
&C., aelepates 10 the state convention. The suit
was brousht at the suggestion of persons connected
with the political headquarters of William H. Taft
A decision is expected to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
NEVADA POLICE BILL INTRODUCED.

,-s-sor Ne, ian 2S.-The state police bill was
i,,ro6uced in the Senate to-day and will be voted
IN tomorrow. II is expected that the bill VIII
-,st the senate hut 1t Is almost certain TO meet
ci,n onpositIon in the House Its final passage by
she House is probable. however
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
sLAKesLEE voucHEs FOR PAINTING

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Providence Jan. 23-In answer 20 letter nom
Charles Henry Hart of Philadelphia. questioning
the authenticity of the Chatham portrait eoasl1
by General Rush Hawkins the Blakeslee Gal-
leries. New York. Therein J. Blakeslee declares y
to be a genuine copy in hat artists best stye ahS
challenges proof 70 the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
OPERATION ON FORMER MISS TRUAx.

Chicago Jan. 23.-Mrs. Charles Stanley Albert
formerly Miss Sarah Truax. the actress. underwent
a successful operation for appendicitis st me
Woman's Hospital here to-day. Mr.. and Mrs AZ
bert were married In the hospital yesterday Phy 81
clans predicted speedy recovery for Mrs Albert
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
1aFT DELEGATES IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie Okla. Jan. 2S--The Repupheah COM Non
-, % the k,b Oklahoma District at Coal Gate
yesterday indorsed the candidacy Of Secretary Ia1t
an5 elected two delegates to the national coh'eh-
SION These are the first Republican Delegates
elected thus far.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FOLK WILL CONTEST STONES SEAT.

jefferson City. Mo. Jan Ex-Governor Folk an
rounced to-day that lie would endeayor TO take
tbs senator hip from u. ! Rsons. The Governor
said he would open his campaign with a speech in
st Joseph the first week in February.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
HUGHEs MEN MEET IN QUEENS.

At meeting of the Queens Borough Hushes
Ies.re held in the Queens Borough Real Estate
Exchange, in North Washington street, 'aihaiea'
last night an audience that filed the hall to over
eoui,e EXPRESSED great enthusiasm for Governor
Hughes as the candidate for the Presidency.
Colonel William NJ Griffith, yice-president OF the
Queens County Trust Company of Jamaica ana
formerly secretary 10 Governor Black. said. among
o,tar things. The chief reasons why Governor
Hughes should be the Republican nominee Tor the
Presidency are, first. he has made competent
fearless conscientious Governor second. he repre-
sents his own state: third, he is not a tagged
candidate who is not wanted by his own state, but
on The contrary can easily carry his own state;
fourth his record, while brief in public life, is
such As warrants his continuance in high office.
II cannot see the sense. gentlemen, continued
Colonel Griffith in standing up for candidate
,-bo hiss the Roosevelt tag and who is opposed
in his own state while have one In our own
state who is So eminently competent and who is
no mans man"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

washington Jan. 23.-Representatives from the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy will be present ar the
wedding in New York of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Count Szechenyt. Those expected TO 90 In
clude Baron HengeImiiller. the Ambassador, ard
Baroness Hengemtiller. Baron Louis Au1brozy.
counsellor: Moriz Szent-Iyany, second secrs-
tary and Lieutenant Baron T. Presuchen Won urd
zu Iiebenstein and his wife. Ambassador Hem
geImtner hopes to be able TO take trip to Cuba
in February for his health
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
AUSTRIAN NoBLEMEN AT NIAGARA
Relatives of Count szechenyi Spend the Day
Sightseeing.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Niagara Falls n. Y. jan 3--Five members OF
the bridal party we're here TO-
5a,, saeng the sights They arrived in the city n
special car 7:5O o'clock this morning. and re-
turrfed to New York at o'clock this evening This
afternoon they enjoyed trip about the scenic belt
line and visit TO the Canadian side in carriages
In the party are Count and Countess DeneS
szechenyf Count Stephen Szechenyis Count Paul
Esterhazy and Count Prezezdziecki-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

WYOMING COUNTY ENDORSES HUGHES.
Warsaw. y. Y, Jan 25.-At meeting OIL lhe
wyoming County Republican Committee yesterday
Governor Charles f Hughes indorsed for the
Presidential nomna tion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15

thews aggressively.
Up went Matthews hand again.
Jus minute" he said.
The trooper quieted.
Matthews turned to Fraser. muster
ing an expression of importance.
"Iieutenant." he said. you give me
your word this is so-that there ain't
no put up job about it?'
PUT up job?" Fraser Redeemed,
keeping a straight face with difficulty.
Il give my word" he said solemnly,
that you're wanted as interpreter
and that I'll conduct you safely to
headquarters"
Matthews put down the cigar box
and saiuted.
Word of an officer" he said, "is diff
ferent. And If can do anythin'--
long s it IS ladies'
He reached to shelf for his hat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
CHAPTER XII.

+" That night. after Squaw Char
| ley had come and gone. DIAL
EzC:zssS1 las returned from the lean-to,
49, where she had fed and bed
ded Simon and the team. to find Mary
Ign before the hearth. her face flushed
and wet with tears. Instantly. all con-
Germ. the elder girl knelt beside her.
"Marylyn," she begged. smoothing the
soft, unbraided hair spread out upon
the robe. "Marylyn. what's the mat
ter?"
A long sob.
"Why. dear baby, don't you fret,
We're going to be all right. Dadll
soon be back. Mr.. Lounsbury's watch
ing, and we won't lose the little home"
"Oh. it amt that - 1t amt THAR
weeping harder than before. I'm so
unhappy
1t was an answer that smote Dallas
to the heart. Some trouble. heretofore
concealed, was threatening her sisters
peace of mind. And she had not dis
covered 1t in time, had not prevented
1t, had not shielded her as she ought.
"Marylyn. honey. tell me what's the
matter"
The younger girl crept closer. screen
ing her eyes.
Dallas lifted her into her arms. Her
cheek was feverish. her hands were
dry and hot.
Sudden terror seized the elder girl
the old terror that had fastened upon
her through all the years of her moth
er's failing
"Marylyn," she said huskily, do you
feel that-that you're not as well as
you was? Are you afraid you'll be
sick like-mother?"
There was an answering shake OF
the head.
Dallas pressed her close, murmuring
her thankfulness, whispering broken
endearments. "Oh, Dars so glad!
She couldn't stand 1t If her baby sister
was to suffer. oh. honey heart. honey
hearth
But Marylyn was not comforted.
Listen" babe Dallas. "In all your
life have you ever asked me to do any
thing that l didn't do, or to give you
anything that l didn't give If could ?
And now something's fretting you. l
can't think what 1t is. But you got to
tell me, and I'll help you out"
mo, no."
81 don't care what it is, l won't
blame you. If it's something wrong
why, it couldn't be-Ill forgive you.
You know that, Marylyn."
Again mo, no." but with less re-
sistance.
"Tell me-" said Dallas firmly.
Marylyn looked up You'll Fate me
IL do" she faltered.
The elder girl laughed fondly. AS
If ! could"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
"You promise not to tell pa?"


Course promise"
"Oh, Dallasr' She buried her face
in her hands. "It's-it's that IL like
him! like him"
A moment of perplexity. Then,
gradually, it dawned upon the elder
girl whom the other meant. In very
surprise her arms loosened their hold.
you do hate me-. Marylyn said
plaintively.
mo, honey. no-why should ] hate
your Her words were earnest But
her voice-something had changed it.
And she felt strange hurt, a vague
hurt that seemed to have no cause.
Marylyn raised herself on an elbow.
"He liked me-once." she said. HE
showed 1t just as plain. 1t was right
here-that day the cattle went by"
Dallas got up. She had begun to
tremble visibly. Her breath was COM
ing short as If she had been running.
But the younger girl did not notice.
HE stayed away so long" she went
on. Then, today when he came-you
remember. Dallas-he just said word
or two to me and laughed at me be-
cause L was afraid. And-and l saw
that l was wrong. and IL saw-he
liked-you."
me" Dallas turned. She felt the
blood come driving into her face. She
felt that strange hurt ease and go In
a rush of Joyful feeling. Then she un-
derstood the cause of 1t and why she
had trembled-why that day had been
the happiest of her life.
OF sudden she became conscious
that Marylyn's eyes were upon her
with look of pathetic reproach. She
began to laugh.
Nonsense. honey" she said. Don't
be silly! Me! Why. he'd never like a
great big gawk like mer'
"But-but''-
me, with my red hair-you know 1t
is kinda red-and my face. sunburned
as a Indian-hands all calloused like
like a MANS" She turned back to the
dusk through the window. "Oh. no,
not mev'
"But you looked so funny just now"
"Did l? Did IL" Dallas stammered
out her reason: "Well-well. that was
because-because l thought you was
going to say 1t was soldier" She
laughed nervously. But 1t was Mr.
Lounsbury you meant. honey. wasn't
itT
The suspicion that had troubled the
mind Of the younger girl was allayed
"Why. Dallas. how could you think
such a thing about me! Like soldier
N.Y. no! 1t was Mr.. Lounsbury-but
he don't like me-"
She got up and went to the foot of hei
fathers bunk When she reappeared
she was carrying the soap box thai
held her belongings. On the robe once
more she took out and fkeld up to the
Hight of the fire two books and stril
of beaded cloth.
The elder left the window and stood
beside her.
These are what he gave me-" wen
on Marylyn, putting forward tn,
books. And this"-she showed tn,
bead work-"he asked me to make TO
him. But today" mournfully, 'h'
didn't even speak of it."
Dallas leaned down and touched he
lips to the others hair. Baby sister
what did you expect him to do? Holt
up a man with one hand and-ant
reach out for a present with the 9th
err"
Marylyn put away the box. ANY
way he don't like me-"
Like you? Why, he couldn't hell
1t. There isn't a sweeter. prettier cir
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
- 6e -
P|ow Woman
By ELEANOR GATES.
Author Of THE Biography Of q
Prairie Girl
Copyright. 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips &
Company.


Continued from page 81
up one, pointing at its back, snapped
it down, pointed at second, then
scattered the pack in the air.
Lounsbury and Fraser whipped
round the corner and in through the
door.
An uproar greeted them. "Cheatw
''Clean him OUT DO him like Sog-
gy did,! Before them was jostle Of
blue backs. Across these. on the far
Their side of the plank bar, they saw
Matthews facing the crowd. His left
hand held the cigar box against his
chest. his right was up and empty.
Hold on. boys 1t was Lounsbury.
AS If he had ought a cue the fore
most trooper. who had been the
disturbing element-repeated the cry
and directed the eyes of his comrades
to the door.
There was sudden hull. The men
in blue wavered. Here and there
revolver was covertly returned to
place.
Lounsbury pushed forward to the
stove. Fraser beside him. Hold on,
boys! he said again and pointed at
Matthews Hold on-rve got a mes
sage for that man"
The lull became dead silence. To
the troopers the sight Of shoulder
at once became the personification OF
the guardroom-chilly, poorly bedded
and worse provisioned, Of all places
the one to be dreaded In raw weather.
To Matthews the interruption was well
come. His right hand slowly lowered
to join its mate.
I'm going to ask you to call your
on" continued Lounsbury.
Matthews fairly blinked. The store
keepers voice was soft, confidential,
ingratiating.
Mr.. Fraser and | have come to say
that Mr.. Matthews is wanted to serve
as interpreter for Colonel Cummings"
interpreter querted Matthews.
A bullet head made itself visible
from behind barrel Don't let him
bluff y. Nick" called a voice.
& The other looked round. "Shut y
lnytrap.' Babe" he commanded.
THANK you." said Lounsbury pleas
antiy. interpreter is right. Two white
women are held as captives in an I'm
capapa camp somewhere west of here.
It's been learned that you understand
and speak the tongue. So we present
Colonel Cummings compliments He
would like very much to have talk
with you at Brannon."
1t was solution to Matthews. Eyes?
fes?' he said approvingly. then hesi-
tated In suspicion as he measured the
storekeeper.
"oh. | guess ] don't want to be no
interpreter" he said.
Lounsbury smiled. "Just as you say.
just rs you say Boys"-cheerily-
sorry If | cut in at the wrong time.
Don't let us stop your fun. Mr.. Fraser
Is not here officially"
murmur ran around. The dis
turbing trooper advanced toward Mat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15
prairie than my little house

on the prairie than my little house
keeper"
He called me the prairie princess"
declared Marylyn. but with lingering
doubt
Now. that shows" said the elder
girl. Don't you worry another sec
ond. When he comes again you'll see"
So Dallas soothed and comforted her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15

until she fell asleep, when she lifted
her to her fathers bed and covered
her carefully. Then she drew aside
swinging blanket to let tue freight
shine through - and saw that there
were still tears on her sisters face.
tTo be Continued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15

To get the news-get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-15

" HAT night. after Squaw Char
ley had come and gone. DIAL
SzTS:zsSS las returned from the lean-to,
SeS1 where she had fed and bed