davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MC4RREN TO DENVER.
Says He and His Delegates UM
attend Contention.

Senator McCarren has decided 10 send q contest
ing delegation to the Democratic National Conven-
ton, at Denver. and try to get the seats away
from his opponents who appointed to repre-
sent Brooklyn by the Democratic State Conven-
ton
We shall take our regular delegation TO Den
ver just if there had been trouble at the
state convention" he said yesterday
McCarren spent busy day in his office in the
Thomas Jefferson Building yesterday. The leaders
and captains from all parts of the borough visited
him and plans made press the fights
against the leaders in the uprising districts. The
Senator takes bright view of the future
Il convinced that the great ajority Of the
The "antis." on the other hand beginning TO
have doubts to their ultimate success
x-Sheriff Michael J. FIaherty. who one of the
leaders, had this say:
Il believe that all the safeguards that
placed about the general election should be placed
about the primary election We shall never sue
coed in eliminating McCarren until beat him
fairly and squarely at the primaries. This cannot
be done until have absolute assurance OF honest
primary elections. There a good bill intro
duced into the Legislature last year, but it did
not meet general approval The Governor too
intent on direct nomination and ballot reform. Ia
my opinion. honest primary is infinitely
important than direct ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

light Republican vote TWO explanations are a,
fered. One is that this is the scheme chosen he
those Republican leaders said 20 have agreed -
deliver that district 10 the Democrats and r-s
racing interests. The other is that the farmer
who make up the backbone Of the Republican vo.s
in those counties will not leave their s7ri,g
pIoughfug and sowing for A man they don. k,ou
well Whether the Governor campaign speeches
Will change this situation is a problem a-lq.s.ag
much interest here
The issue will be clear cut M WaIlscs {.
pledged 10 Governor Hughes on the anti-za1bli7,
the Democrats to-day. ia the convention rnovad "a
have tabled resolution pIedgf1s The Democrats
candidate to support the Governor on racing issues
Mr.. Wallace is n lawyer. not blessed with rnr-.
Of this worlds goods He cannot take a reuor,t
nation and cannot raise any campaign fund n.
IS unknown in district politics although lie il safs
lean toward the Merritt W ellsworth faction i,
seems 10 be the judgment OF men from that dis
Jrict that ne Will command Iukewa-n Republican
support. Thus present Indications DO not COVE,
much hope Of the Governors winning his agh
against gambling as the result Of the special a.,
ton lie is keeping Up his fight rf-1-ously though
on Thursday night he will speak III Scneaec-adv
in the district OF Senator Werpi- who vors,
against the racing bills On Friday L. speaks A
Ithaca and on Monday night AT New York
The Governor was asked to-day il his attention
had been called 10 the p0oIroou gambling hons.
and TenderIoin situation in this city. He reptile.
that he had 10 complaints before him. The Gov
ernor's attitude i that he cannot take -9rufzanc
of anything less rhan formal charges or COMPLAINS
about such affairs He would at .-1rnediatsy
though if any were presented to hira, as he do
with complaints about sunday liquor selling her.
a short time ago. He called this 20 the attention
of the local authorities sharply. and as a result
several saloons lost their licenses All the CIV
ernor needs for similar more drastic action IL
the gambling situation here is formal charges 0.
violation OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Frank UOss Tells UnrersaIist Club
He U'W BE Cam Dmgn Factor.

The racetrack betting question in all its phase.
was discussed last night by Frank Moss Iavye.
and social reformer and Canon Chase az The din-
ner of the New York UniversaISt Club az M
Hotel St Denis. NJ. Moss eu.1Eiz-I Governor
Hughes for his stand on The racerrack measures
Tor which he said the Governor stood even al tht
sacrifice Of all possible ambitions for the future
and for which action Jhe speaker said both potica
machines We're now aligned against him
Mr. Moss. who was a delegate 10 the recent Re
publican State Convention. said that the convention
did not treat Governor Hughes with full justice
He said also that Notwithstanding the Governors
determination not 20 succeed himself in his present
Office, he could not see how Ar Hughes could pos
sibiy help being the sreat dominant factor in The
next campaign on The reform issues which Re aal
advocated.
Canon Chase said that New York Is the gambling
centre of the world, and that there was more
gambling in this city in one week tran in Monte
Carlo in ten years. The canon said that the race
track a gambling institution was greater EVIL
than the puOIrooul- He characterized the rcsrracs
the gambling monopoly. NJ Moss said
There is nothing spasnoJlc about This agitation
nothing academic w are Simply going BACK =
the DAYS OF the Revolution. when the people Lseu
To meet together To settle great questions by asa
measure ought not to pass because the proposed s~
was formulated by the poorp"ru people 1 g.
keeper been sent 10 Jaii2 NJ, since r-s rei9ta.
wave struck Us and swept the present ISJrlcI Al
tOrney into office .
Tor Governor hughes II lie had any Ss-1sl an
billions But the concerns and fears Of others -
ms sctl'h W9ui interfere "ith ...~ - -,
gates to the Chicago convention didn't bother ~
He refused To exercise his office for 1.- own 80
And now the political powers Dob this ~---1 "1-'N
destroy him.
At the close of the speeches resolutions were
aiouteI fr-.-.s -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
THE BOSTON AGREEMENT,
Ho7c 1t Has Formed for Coilua1e
Bidding on Iron ant Steel

Boston. April 1.-THE Boston Financial Commits
SION whose hIdIhss were referred by President
Roosevelt in his message to-day was authnri1-,
by the Legislature at the session last year am, a.,
formed TO Investigate the business and financial
methods or the city Of Boston. The members of
the commission and their representative organfz,
nohs are as follows; Nathan Matthews Boston
hedi Esihte Exchange, chairman; George l.
'iocker, Boston Clearing House Association. q
a .. Ernst. Citizens Inn rovement Association.
j. b Moore, Boston Merchants Association. Ioh
a sullivan Associated Board Of Trade: Randall
ohafnoef OF Commerce and John
kenpedy. Central Labor Union
i"e commission began It's sttings on July 80 1907
aho Is sun engaged In its Investigations In ceurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
WILL NOT SUPPORT THE GOVERNOR

Lockport. y Y April THE adjourned Deii'-
cratic Senate Convention i'm the 9Th District rol,
mated to-day Henry \ NcNIaho0. of Niagara Fans
for the special election called by Governor tt-s-s
for May y. McNIahon is an Insurance agent ~.
was defeated for member OF Assembly in the "a
Niagara District last fall
The convention did not take action on tie "a
track issue nor Gid Mr. McNIahon commit h'l'ss'
but he will issue a statement IN rsta.t 81 '
Democratic organization in q day or two III VIM
a stand will be taken in opposition o. me o.,
ernor on the issue The leaders say that tasS
could not consistently support the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IN MICHIGAN.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune

[ ~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Calumet, Mich, April Ex-Governor johnson Of
Minnesota visited Calumet and Hong ton. across
the river. to-day and spoke tonight for the
time as a paid lecturer Hancock on The Ma
jesty Of the Law" At HoughtOn prominent Demo
Gratis and business met and entertained Gov
ernor johnson. Edward Ryan. member Of the State
Democratic Central Committee. a confirmed Bryan
man. heading the delegation. c. c. Williams.
prominent Democrat and Johnson man. to
Houghton to confer with the Governor.
Chippewa County is conceded for Johnson, and
all the other upper peninsula counties except Me
nominee considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
ADMISSION BY WILLIAM BARNES.

Albany. April 25--ttepub1yan state ,','.-,-t
man William Rarn~S IT.. at the annual bsnlI
OF the unconditional Republican CLUB tO-nisa' -
occasion TO make what is looked upon as d w. ~.
the address delivered by Governor HuHNeN - :,
mass meeting in Albany sunday al'e''' -
favor ~ the Aguew- Hart ant'-rscctrt'N -
bills. Mr.. Barnes criticised the Governor -
meudstion. and also his action IN edlllnS ." -.
traordiuary session Of the Legislature 'te- -
passage OF legislation already defeated
II the Legislature had been treated oy -. -
ecutiNe in proper manner. he said 'n Fe's -
to the AsnewHart anti-racetrack samo'.Ns w.
Tue Hesitation could have been pAsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
HUGHES HEADQUARTERS AT AsTOR

General Stewart L. Woodford. president of the
National Hughes League and delegate-at- large to
the Republican National Convention, announced
yesterday that headquarters for the delegates and
alternates would be opened in the Hotel Astor on
Friday. General Woodford will make his OWN
headquarters there. and keep open house"
conference will be held there Thursday. IL
was originally called to meet at the Hotel Man
haitian where the Hughes League has held various
conferences. The Aston is the city home OF Gov
ernor Hughes for the present. and General Wood
ford apparently considers that that place is q
more appropriate headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MANILA BANK VICTIM OF FRAUDS.

Manila. April 1.-THE Banco Espanol- Filipino
has been the victim OF extensive frauds totaIng
over '9uD pesos, or about Sp.pp In gold. Ths
cashier says that trusted employees have been op-
Grating for years with outside accomplces and
hohoFlhs checks against Hon-exiSting accounts al
tering the books to conceal the frauds one clerk
has been arrested. ana other arrests are expected
TO follow. The bank will partly recoup Itself
through the seizure OF property belonging to those
implicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

In behalf of the InterdenominationaI Minister'S
Conference of New York City and vicinity which
met yesterday, the following telegram Was sent
TO Governor Hughes:
The interdenominatfonaI Ministers. ,.o,faye,
OF Ne" York city and Vicinity. in their regular
WeehiN meeting IN ~. Marks Methodist EpisCopaI
'hufch passed resolution heartily Endorsing
YOUR c"tnmendabe stand against the racefyark
operation. 'N' " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
EXPECT QUIET CONTEST
Republicans an 18th District .Sar
To BE UithOut Funds.
icy Telegraph to The TriBune.J

Albany. April Z7.-POliticians who are farnu5s
with local conditions in the Niagara ORLEANS Nj.
trict. where Governor Hughes has called a spset
election to choose successor 70 Senator Franebo.
declared to-day that they expected a rather Sar,
less campaign to result In the election OF the T,s
ocratic candidate. They report the Republican, :,
without funds any apparent desire TO rai,.
funds for the support Of William c. Wallace n,
candidate. On the other hand. they exDect -.
Democrats to be well supplied with funds f,-
nished by the racing interests
The general expectation IS that there will -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
TO INVESTIGATE ERROR IN TELEeaAa

Washington. April Assistant United -
District Attorney Given. when asked to-day -
action had been taken To determine the Ersst.
blty for the alleged error iu the FsS>eit-~' =,
telegram relative 10 racetrack IeglS-t'i'H ." 81
bany. said that the District Artoruey : eH-.S -,
been asked to take up the matter. and Would So
an investigation III a few days The request -
District Attorney was not made directly o -.
Representative Fassett or the Western no" ~
graph Company, Mr.. Given declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
BRYAN MAN DoWNED IN MICHIGAN

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Detroit. April Z7.-At the meeting OF the Demo-
cratic County Committee here to-day ID. J. Cam
pau. national committeeman and Bryan's Michigan
Man Friday" was overruIed 81 to l. on al! ques-
tons which I, vote. There were lust three
Campau men in the meeting. After the meeting
e. 5. Hampton, Campaus lieutenant, said that
the result due trickery OF anti Bryan men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
MAY BREAK SOLID OHIO DELEGATION

Springfield. Ohio, April "a call a ''rump'
convention in the It'll Congress District issued
ar a meeting of The Foraker Club here tonight
The call urges the five thousand negro voters Of
the district stand for Foraker for President at
the Chicago convention, and &c send delegates
that convention with instructions to tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Announcement made the weekly confer
tnce of the Baptist Ministers Association yester-
day that Governor Hughes Will speak al a mass
meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall on next Monday
al p m to advocate a second attempt to pass
the antiracetrack gambling bills. Bishop Greer
Will be heard also. and II Was said that Catholic
and Hebrew churches would be represented by
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

|
! District Republican convention, held here yes
terday proposition to indorse Secretary Taft was
strongly opposed by the in attendance. who
proposed resolutions declaring for Senator Foraker
| A split resulted and those who favored Taft
| elected ". A. Collins and Thomas J. Key dele
| gates to Chicago. Those who opposed Taft named
| F. W Randolph and T S Thigpen. The first two
were instructed for Taft while the others We're
| uninstructed.
| Washington April 27-Frank II. Hitchcock in
| charge Of the Taft headquarters in this city
| ceived a telegram tonight from the chairman of
| the eth District Committee of Arkansas. stating
that the district convention held at Camden
day the tao delegates elected the national Re
publican convention were instructed for Taft
Little Rock Ark April a7-The 9Th Congress
District Republican Convention split to-day. One
delegate was knocked down with a chair and was
elected to prevent his returning the blow. The
regular convention elected Sidney r. Redding. of
Little Rock. and John White. Of Poe County. dele
gates 10 the national convention. and .. J. Harkey
of Yell County, and J. p Robinson. of Pulaski
aIternates. They were not instructed The boilers
elected \. B. Skipper. of Conway County and
seipio Jones Of Pulaski national delegates. and
J. n. Sarbor Johnson and 2. A. Knowles. Pulaski
alternates They instructed for Taft.
Malvern Ark April 27-The 9Th Congress Dis
trict Republican Convention to-day elected A c
Jones and s W. Dawson delegates and \ e
Curtis and J. T. Chamblis. alternates to the ma
tional convention. Major c. A. Duke was named as
Presidential Eector. The delegates were unin-
structed.
Aiken. s. G., April 27.-The % South Carolina Dis
trict Republican ConVeuti here to-day elected d
NJ. Jones, OF Barnwen and C. B. Williams OF Ss-
luda. delegates to the national convention Reso-
buttons indorsing Foraker We're unanimously adout-
ed The delegates were specifically instructed.
but given TO understand by the resolution they
are expected to vote for Foraker.
columbia. 3 G.. April 1.-THE 4th District Re
publican convention at Spartauburg to-day elected
W T. Smith of GretnviIe and j. Duncan Adams
United states Marshal OF Charleston, delegates 10
the national convention. X = Rogers. Spartan
burg. and James Briar. 81 GreenviIlr. We're named
as alternates The delegates were not instructed
Huntington. W. Va, April 2T-Republicans OF the
9Th Congress District elected to-day W. r Hite of
Huntington. and T IL. Houston. q Wrlch, as dele
gates To the national convention Negro delegates
refused To lndorSe Secretary uutiI the cunveu-
ton adopted resolution calling upon Congress To-
pass the bill renstating the Brownsville negro sol
dlers Secretary TAFT then indorsed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Dear Aunt Mary:--As the women
in the South usually look after tn.
garden. allow me few suggestions.
IL you have not already sown n lib
cral patch of greens you can s,iil
SOW spinach or kaie or "Scvcn-iop"
iurnips. or rape (which makes fine
greens) for tina, purpose.
All over tho South. too. lettuce aud
radishes can be sown In cold frames
for winter use. Sometimes the cold
weather will get them. but the loas
will be- small. and ordinarily they
will thrive through mos, of the win.
ter with no other protection than
canvas covering or even layer Of
brush.
Any of the garden not In something
green should be so9n TO rye or
some other hardy winter growing
crop. Crimson clover would hay.
been better: hut 1; In now too late TO
sow IL. By all means have something
CROWN. on tn. garden during the
winter. You can plow q, earlier in
the spring. and IL ~lli be NOR. pro-
ductiyr after IL is piowed. The grow
Ing crop viii prevent the nitrogen
that your truck crops will need neat
summer from teaching away in the
winter rains And this winter cover
crop to a thing needed by all land in
the South. cotton firids ms well ne
gardens. r.. r. NJ.
Hsmblcn Co. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

of th.sc falls io the feminine Gle
m.nt of the race.
Provide a liberal quantity of mic.
clear water. rain water II fine. and
n il,il. soap. for IL hiiii remains that
water IL the beat ruid for CLEANSING
all common soils. Spirits of tnrpcn-
tine viii dissolve all paints. etc.
For grows. good rough white
cloth IL desirable. for BY this w- can
nee Just tn. progress we are making,
Take them ON smooth ironing
bod. and under this cloth. which
should be something that the iron
Will pass over smoothly. as mn old
linen towel. or cup towel for It's
oily nature. and press ou, nrst the
wrinkles and lastly tho fold cr.aa.
down center. which should not be
over done.
Now while we put the man vastly
ahead of his clothes. still they are
an impression of ones real self. How
often have we heard IL said "Oh.
this will do" when II the truth were
told nothing will do but ones best !;
for people max. occasions and com"
munitien. little by little. and unmake
tho anne,
vas 40 glad TO learn these meth
ods myseif. for the same may be APP
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
How's Your Water Supply?


In Many Cases Troublesome An,quncd system
Dsgraccs the Farm.
Farmers obliged without a
that the city people have bat there
In which they could make studied
the plans, and then ~
the important very important oonvcn.
fences ncccs'sc. thr farm supply
"f good water and have handy
Ing long Nh o well spring
ply. will he house and par.
Tn have there Usually the we'll;
tn'> from spring. When there really spring that
the ~ss at II ~
" any "h~r~ high enough pip~d
"~ins hydraulic This I. nothing
after h" pipe and put itself n ti~rr
I" WELL windmill and with land enough
." raise sh" water high b required
factory arrangement Is such
81 fr~~ hand cooking
washing and bathing ulariy
any stint that h will worth almost
windmill. anil cheap they be-
farmer need without necessity plenty guod
~as~r.-Journal at Agriculture.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

simple Directions for Doing Quickly Effectively At Home

Dear Aunt Mary:-There In not n
pressing club within ten miles of
seclnseval" nor yet of Mt. Severn"
and so this job is done I'm the home
establishment.
NOW TO any who may think like
did that IL In an Unnecessary Iux.
ury, will say tina, have not found
Ii so.
Through n friend who has been
much In the manufacturing districts
| have learned that the pressing f.
all done under we, cloths: by this
means the moisture Ia perfectly dis
'ributed and I'm the making of gar
ments when there are great seams.
they are made TO lie perfectly fat.
a thing ! have not seen when dam
pened with sponge.
But TO begin: Shake and brush
the trousers thoroughly. no, omit
tins the pockets. for alas, the care
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Dear Aunt Mary have been
a reader of your paper several years
and think 1T a splendid paper, for
all IL contains Is pure and is sure to
be help to some one. will send a
few recipes. which | hope will be of
service TO some one.
Wash table glasses in hot soapy
water, rinse in cold water and polish
with green paper
Add a heaping teaspoonful of
borax to the starch while hot, as
this makes the clothes iron much
easier, and gives them fine gloss.
Sprinkle salt on the stove while
trying meats. This keeps the grease
from burning.
VIII some one please tell me how
TO remove mildew?
COUNTRY GIRL"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Mississippi Mary's appreciation of
the practical letters sent In BY others
In shared by many other readers. and
IL IL hoped that women who do things
will freely exchange their cxpcrien-
oos In thes. columns. They viii help
each other more In this way than I'm
any other. and Will keep up keen
interest In practical things, Keep
lns up int.rcs, and ambition is the
highest aim of any we'll conducted
farm paper. and this applies TO tho
household quite as much as TO the
farm outside. sometimes think
that there In more need of IL In the
house than on the outside,
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Dear Aunt Mary:-Isn't this cool
beautiful weather delightful? We
busy housewives who have been can
ming and preserving appreciate the
change. IL gives one quite n com
Portable feeling now TO view the rows
OF fruits. vegetables. Jelly and pickle:
but while the work was In progress
IL was the reverse. succeeded In
canning corn by Mrs. @. w. Hardy's
recipe. and | wish to thank her. The
corn looks beautifully clear and per-
feet. and is keeping splendldly.
Many thanks. Mrs. Hardy. I would
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

4 Republican orator concluded HE
speech with Oh. announcement, that
be would b~ glad 60 answer any ar.
gumen,s put forward by the other
side
An old Irish. American citizen &C.
eepisd the challenge.
"Eigh, years ago" be said. "thcy
told us 10 vote for Bryan. an ,hoi
we'd be prosperous. oi did vote for
Bryan. an DIVE niyer been so pros
Porous Ia all me iolf-. an now. be-
Eorry. orm soin' 30 vote for him
again ,"-~ Eyerybody's.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
AUNT MARY.

Lady dc Primrose do you
think of the new duchess?" Mrs,
Sormanby--"Oh. she's perfect
phonograph, Lady de Primrose
II don't understand. What do you
mean?" Mrs. Normandy-"Well. you
see. she speaks without thinking"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

piled to all wooden skirts, and I
trust IL will be help to some one.
for do not write for the "Knowalls. E"
MRS. PAMELA c. READE.
Person Co, ". G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

An Irish clergyman. during his
hfst euracy found the ladies of the
parish too helpful. lie soon left the
place. One day thereafter he met
his successor. How are you getting
on with the LADIES'" asked III. es.
eaped euraie oh. very we'll" Was
'he answer, There's safety Ia
numbers. II found IL In Exodus.
vas The quick reply. Youths Com
banion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

What a queer Dick Tom Isl" said
Miss Lively. from the West. Yes"
replied Miss Beaconstreet. of Bos-
ton. Thomas is an extremely curl
Gus Richard. New York Sun.