davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
CRAFT HUNTERS GET BUSY EXPECTED OSBORNE STAND
No Surprise at His Implied Can
didacy for Governor.
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE QUIET
Auburn Man Cannot Count on
Support of Murphy. and He
Once Bottled Hearst.

The announcement OF Thomas VI Os-
borne. Of Auburn. that he would gladly
accept the Democratic nomination for
Governor came as z surprise neither 10
his friends nor 20 others who have watched
his movements since ne resigned a a mem
Der Of the Public Service Commission Of the
I'd District.
Prominent mem bers Of the Democratic
State League, the reform organization in
the establishment Of which Mr. Osborne
took leading part and of which he is
chairman, seemed 10 think last night that
his candidacy would not prove ar embar-
rassment TO their work. They said he
could not be considered in any sense as a
candidate Of the league II Is believed,
however. that Mr.. Osborne hopes to win
the support of the reform element which
comprises the membership Of the league.
Robert Grier Monroe chairman Of the
New York County Organization Of the
league. said:
While it is true that various members
Of the league may have their preferences
for the nomination. and one of the pur-
poses Of the organization was TO obtain
the nomination of a high class man for Gov
ernor ! do not think IT is necessary for
US 10 pledge ourselves 10 Mr.. Osborne. 7
am willing 10 say that I think he would
make a strong candidate.
Our principal purpose is 70 obtain the
adoption of q strong platform, and We will
not appear in the role Of booming any
man for the nomination at this time It
is perfectly proper for Nj. Osborne to be
8 candidate If he sees fit, and 1 do not see
any necessity for his resigning from the
Craftsmanship Of the league
Mr.. Monroe said he did not know just
what pIanks the league would advocate for
the platform, but as q matter of pure
prophecy he would say that some declara-
ton for direct primaries would be put for
ward The local organization is now en-
gagged in selecting a committee of five
thousand Democrats to be named as a
campaign committee
Il is said that Charles 7. Murphy, Of
Tammany Hall, has little use for Mr.. Os-
borne and the latter may expect no en-
couraEement from that quarter William
Randolph Hearst could not be expected to
/ support Mr.. Osborne. so his friends said
last night The Auburn man bolted the
ticket when Mr.. Hearst ran for Governor
on The regular ticket in 1906.
Among q certain class of the regulars
upstate Mr.. Osborne is unpopular because
of his independence. but. on the other
hand, he has strong following in GER
tain sections Of the state His friends
profess to believe that he could count on
the support Of many Hughes Republicans
unless the Repu blican organization should
nominate an out-and-oUt Hughes man
State Chairman Dix, himself q member
OF the Democratic League, Will be in the
city to-day. having promised to speak to
the members Of the Kings County Demo-
cratic General Committee in Brooklyn to-
night. Edward NJ Shepard will also
speak L is not unlikely that Nj Shepard
viii be brought out as q possible candidate
BIZ his friends within short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
TIE 7l5r LEAVES TOWN
fine Evnd1e3 Members Of Regiment
Start fCr Summer Camp.

TIE list Regiment OF tie nnttnna.
guard. nine hundred st-O-.g, I@rt It's aE-
,,.oTv =: s+;h 81 set and tnrk h<-enue. ,2sL
night ~ SO o'1lock aid nlsrca@d 20 tho
Grand Central Station, whore the special
cars were wsitiRE, TO carry It's Elen 10 Pine
Crap. fs.5<errc-a COUNTY
a crowd OF Ea4Te than teo thousand
g thEra5 i-l front Of tie srTnovy 70 soe the
iovs OF j was & Jolly crowd. except To-
one Or go mothers. who we're weeping ~
she 1cpa--1-e % taeiT sons and there were
tsETUy cheers ~ the regiment came 3uI.
f&ionel u. - Bates, WHO was IN COM
>7zCS. had made good his statement tEst
- would have - per cent q the regiment
cn hand with seq answering % Ire roll
E1d Only forty absent. the fist made rhe
best showing CT a1y regiment 81 me First
EriEad&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEWELL TO JOIN ENGINEERS
Change in Department s Attitude Tow;
ard Reclamation Director.

Washington. Aug 1T was learned TO-
day- that the mission in the West Of Fred
erick H. Newell director Of the Reclama-
ton Service. who left Washington yester-
dav. was to join the board of army en-
eirears charged with the examination Of
irrigation projects.
The departure of Mr. Newell caused some
surprise, for when the question OF his going
with the engineers on part of their tour
of inspection was first suggested to MS
s71Deriors In the Interior Department it was
viewed with disfavor. It is rumored that
the change in the departments attitude.
which nv many was attributed to the
strained relations between the Secretary :
office and the Reclamation Service, was due
10 pressure from other quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02

enacted they disfrauchise eventually the en-
tire working class and the farmers Of all
races.
Fred Bransou. chairman of the Demo-
cratic State COMMITTEES and of Governor
Haskeirs state election board, said tonight
that the grandfather clause would carry
by 5O,000. Indications are that Joseph W
McNeal. of Guthrie Will be nominated for
Governor by the Republicans by a close
margin over Thomas Ferguson. Lee CrIce
will he nominated by the Democrats. as he
has the entire Haskell machine backing
him Ex-Speaker William Murray, Pro
hibition-DemoCrat, maintains that he will
be nominated for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis by 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
Reveal All Secrets.

With the broader powers Of the present
Investigators. however. IL IS believed the
secrets Of these books VIII be entirely re
vealed-
The legislative committee IN perfecting
its organization to-day Will Il is under
stood, arrange for { corps Of secret ser
vice men, whose duties VIII be in the na-
lure OF preliminary and secret tnvestiga-
ton OF matters brought to the commit
tees attention before they are openly con-
Eide7ed IN the public hearings.
IN this corps If is said, there viii be
Ct least one and possibly two Of the men
employed n 2 similar capacity By the gov
eminent in its prosecution Of the Sugar
Trust
Among the more prominent witnesses
who are expected 20 testify in the present
investigation VIII be former State Senator
Sem Conger, William H Buckley, the Al
bauv lawyer who voluntarily appeared at
The Hotchkiss investigation, and G. Tracy
Rogers Louis Bedeil. former Asseublyrnan,
whose name was mentioned IN the insuT-
ance investigation in connection with the
F,IIInEwood and Cunningham accounts, is
another Of the possibilities on the witness
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
sEYpELL CASE ADJOURNED.

Kingston. y. y. Aug. An Inquest into
the death OF C!enente Demaron, who was
killed at West Park on July a by Louis
Victor Seydel. was adjourned to-day by
the Coroner until next Friday. Witnesses
expected at to-days hearing failed TO ap-
penr. Mrs. Seyden who had been sub
poznaed, was not called. but she VIII re-
turn on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
OKLAHOMA ELECTION TODAY
Both Sides Confident of Winning
Grandfather Clause Contest.
NV TeIecraph to Tho Tribune. /

Guthrie. Okla. Aug THE grandfather
clause amendment To the state constitution
for the Acknowledgement of the negroes viii
De defeated at the polls tomorrow was
the statement tonight or Chairman James
4 Harris of the Republican State Central
Committee 1.-THE voters have learned that
wherever disfranchising laws have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ex.JuDGE sToWELL a CANDIDATE

Oswcgo, n. Y. Aug. l-Aferrick Stowell.
OF this city. a former county judge. an
10unced to-day MS candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Representative OF
the eSth Congress District. There are now
three avowed candidates. w Mott. for
u.er Senator Zion r. Brown. OF Jefferson
and Judge stOwen with MaCGregor A.
Philips. Of Lewis County. j probable can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ARRESTS COTTON CASE WITNESS.

On 4 bench warrant signed by Judge
Niles. of the United States Circuit Court IN
Mississippi. Marshal Henkei arrested yes
terday Frederick Scheuch, OF New Orleans.
wanted as a material witness before the
federal grand jury which Will be In ses-
sion at Aberdeen. Miss. in october. 1t
is this grand jury that is 10 consider the
cotton cases incidental to the failures in
that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATE

jamestown. y. Y. Aug. 1.-The Republi-
cans of the Chautauqua-Ca ttaragus SEN
atoriai district to-day re-nominnted
Charles VI Hamilton for the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
Will Settle Plans. Date and Place
of Hearings Today.
EXPECT MANY WITNESSES
Subpoena Out for Cunningham
Others VIII Issue After
Hearings Begin.

TIE graft hunting legislative committee
wrI hold its second session to-day at I
O'Clock IN the Murray Hill Hotel. but it
Till be an executive session 10 perfect or
ss1izsei ion ard TO settle , date end
place fer beginning the public hearings
NJ Lam Bruce. Tire counsel to the COM
r7ittee. came to town last night, and viii
confer with Tire members to-day on the
appointments TO the associate and assist
ant counsel ships and on the method Of
procedure
James W Cunningham. OF tie former
brokerage firm of F1Ilinewood & Cunning
ham. who was examined b. Superintendent
TFotchkiss in his recent fire insurance in
1estisatior. viii b. the first man 10 an
~p-er 2 subpoena Issued b. the legislative
graft hunters. and viii be hand to-day
20 .eII them when he viii produce the
much wanted books Of the firm OF which
lie was formerly a partner
These books which II is believed contain
statistical story linking the stock &C
counts Of certain legislators with sinful
raueous activities il Albany In behalf ~
TIE corporations in whose stock they were
dabblinE. are now lodged. for the most
par, II . New Jersey warehouse
On. Ledger in Escrow
One ledger. from which sheets were pro
4aced az the Hotchkiss investigation, was
held in escrow by the Superintendent OF
Insurance and will he at the immediate
beck and call OF the legislative COMMITTED
The subpoena issued for Mr.. Cunningham.
Mr.. Bruce said last night was the only
subpoena s. far Issued by the committee,
snd no more would Dc issued until DEFINITE
date is set for the public hearings
Public sessions Of the committee viii be
held in the alderrnanic chamber OF the
CIV Hall, and the first hearings there VIII
Ie held probably within a week.
We don't want TO subpoena any one
said M. Bruce last night, until We know
Just when We will want them 10 appear
and that can't be decided until after to-
asv's executive session of the committee
Tracing the connection between the brok-
er4ze accounts Of legislators and their
simultaneous activity in the Legislature in
behalf Of corporations. a subject which
was barely scratched in the Hotchkiss III
ves-igalion. VIII apparently be one OF the
first matters brought before the present
Investigating committee
Superintendent Hotchkiss was check
mated in his endeavor to air this matter
LIZ means OF the Cunningham books and
testimony by the appearance Of G. Tracy
Rogers. the Binghamt0n. Rutland (Nt)
and New York traction magnate, who with
John B ScanchfieId successfully blocked
the inquiry into the EIlingwood and Gun
bingham accounts On The ground that they
had no connection with the State InsuT-
snce Department
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

In "a Bachelors Honeymoon" which
Mabel Paige and her players are to
present at the Temple Theater next
Monday night. Sept. 18th, . persistent
detective becomes q nuisance. and the
servant Is ordered to turn loose fe-
roci0us bull dog to drive him away. BY
mistake the dog attacks Stephen How
ston, q young attorney, who Is not .
wholly welcome guest In the house.
and bites him severely. For the pur-
pose Of getting rid Of him, as well a.
OF keeping him silent, Bachelor. the
host. first scares Howston into the be-
lief that he is In imminent danger OF
developing hydrophobia, and then rec
ommends that he drink lots OF whisky
Howston follows his advice. and al
read possessed with the dread Of mad
ness. gets noisfly drunk and fmagines
himself q mad dog, obliged to bark In
inswer to all questions, and 50 saves
Bachelor from exposure. This develops
one OF the most hilariously laughabl<
scenes In the comedy. and Clarence p
Chase. who plays Howston. deserves
much credit for his discretion In por.
traying 1t In an irresistibly funny way
without OVERRIDING 1t or making 1t alb
surd Of silly.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" which /!
righ throughout in 1aughable situa
tions, will be offered with q complete
cast and the full strength of the Mabe
Paige Stock Company which has en-
joyed a phenomenally successful sea
son all summer at the Duval Theater
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

One Of the things needed In Marion
county II . new jail building. The one
In use now II q back number, unsafe
for the keeping Of prisoners and un-
sanitary. The time has come for q
new building and with that object in
view the board this forenoon enter
tainsd Mr.. Frances J. Kennard. archi-
tect, Of Tampa, who reciprocated by
axhibittng to the board q well traced
sketch Of what should constitute an
up-to-date building in all its appoint
ments. ~ to securely, convenience. ven-
tilation. comfort and sanitary condi-
tjons.
It will b 80 arranged that there Will
b distinct and separate apartments
for white and colored prisoners and a
padded cell will be provited for the In
sane. The building will be two stories
and win cost somewhere between $685.
eee and $4,000. 1t VIII be such q
structure that will be q credit to Mar
ION and . monument to the present
board OF commissioners who will see II
will be constructed without taint OF
graft.
Let the good work go on and there
- not . taxpayer who appreciates the
needs Of the county but will cheerfully
pay his proportion to its building
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

Wtlliam Franklin Smith, who was
admitted into the hospital last Thurs
day through the efforts OF the Kings
Daughters and who was dangerously
slclk. died this noon.
Deceased was born in Tennessee;
went 20 Richmond when q boy during
the war and after its close his family
moved TO South Carolina Al youne
man he came to Florida, having lived
in Marion county for . number Of
years Eight years ago he married
Miss Hull and from that union fouI
children survive him and his widow
Mr.. Smith for many years lived Al
Anthony. Farming was his occupa.
tion and - long as he had health h<
made . comfortable living. but he has
been sick for several years. disease
growing upon him and unterrupting his
labors until the first OF the year hi
physical coalition became such that HI
could not work. He was man OF goot
habits and . good citizen.
Aessrs. Smith 4 Roberts. undertak.
evs. have taken charge Of the remains
Mr.. Smith was . brother Of Mrs. e.
Williams.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07
COMING GAMBLER WAY

Bob Marshall. one of the old resi-
dents of Gambler. was in town yester-
day to get the registration book from
Major Lancaster. county registration
officer. and in conversation with a Star
reporter informed him there would be
quite an accession to the population of
Gambler shortly. coming all the way
from Oklahoma to make new homes in
Marion.
Mr.. Marshall sold his home place to
one of these new comers, Rev. G. v.
Albertson Of Hitchcock. Okla, who is a
Presbyterian minister Mr.. r. E. Drew
er Of the colony has purchased J. F.
Warrick's place and will occupy it with
his family, besides four more families
whose names we cannot learn.
Rev. Albertson and family are ex-
pected next week and so the popula-
tion grows. 1t is said the Rev. Nc
Kinley was largely instrumental in Sc
curing this influx Of settlers.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07
The star had a pleasant cal

The Star had a pleasant call this
morning from Mr.. J. E. Cochran of
Citra. who Is in town for the purpose
of purchasing a twenty-acre pine tract.
several miles out on the Sharpes Fer
ry road, on which he will build a house
and occupy the same so that he will be
conveniently near to some valuable
hammock land In the Marshall Swamp.
ten acres of which he will plant in or
ange trees and raise sugar cane. At
his pine land home In connection with
his wife's poultry flock he will conduct
at cannery, at which Mr.. Cochran has
had considerable experience and will
operate the same during the fruit and
vegetable season. This season at Cftra
Mr. Cochran canned 5000 cans Of peach
es. pears and tomatoes and finds ready
sale for them. Speaking Of the Citra
truckers, said they would not plant
lettuce this season. but turn their at
tention to egg plants. Mr.. Cochran is
an Industrious man, q good citizen and
the Star wishes his success.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

Mr. N. ]. Gottlieb has returned from
visit to Martel. where he instituted
q lodge Of the F. U. OF A. He was very
successful and the lodge numbers
thirty members Of as fine set o1
young men as you can find anywhere
The officers Of the new lodge are p. A
Ausley, fraternal master: Mr.. Hamp-
ton. justice: Holly Seckinger, banker
and Allen B. Kemp. secretary. Mr.
Gottlieb was struck with morals of thu
men who Joined the lodge. He sale
most Of them are employees Of the Mar
tel Lumber Co, and when night come,
they take q bath and then get book.
and papers and the evenings are de-
lightfu1ly passed in storing theil
minds with valuable Information ani
exchanging views on the current event.
Of the day. They are a set Of youns
men any community can be proud Of
The charter for the new lodge will b,
received In about two weeks, when {
public installation will take place.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07
THE CHECK ACCOUNT
IN SUMMARY

What the check account will do
for your business:
Give you safety for your funds,
without any risk of loss through
carelessness or theft.
Convenience for paying bills,
small or large. at any time or place.
Accuracy for every cent expended.
A complete record in all details
Helps you to save by pointing out
the place and purpose of every cent
spent.
Furnishes you a method foo run.
ming your business Systematically
knowing at all times your standing
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS BANK
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

A Large Party Of Pennsylvanians for
the Orange Lake Section

a Large Party Of PeDnsylvanlans for
the Orange Lake Section
The last issue OF the Washington.
(Pa) Observer has the following to
say Of a party Of thirty to leave that
civinity Labor Day on the road to this
state:
"a party numbering about 80 expect
to leave on Monday morning, Sept 5.
from Claysville and vicinity for McIn-
tosh, Fla. where it is the intention Of
the majority Of the party to locate.
The party will go from Claysville to
Baltimore where they will take a
steamer for Jacksonville. Fla. Those
intending to locate are having their
furniture shipped this week. The party
will be composed Of the following per-
sons who have arranged already for
transportation: Rev. John Mullady.
wife and four children. Clyde. Leone.
Jesse and Flora, and their niece. Miss
Flora Deane; John Daugherty, wife.
daughter. Annie and sons, John and
Archie. Of Donegal township. who will
locate on a tract of land owned by J.
w. Plants, Of this place: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Shaler. of Donegal township:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Nicely and two
children. George and Lizzie: John G..
Towne and Henry Wiseman. These
people all expect to make Florida their
permanent home. The rest OF the
party made up Of the following per-
sons who are seekers OF better eli
mate and have no definite plans for
remaining. Mr. and Mrs. l. K Porter.
Of Coon Island. to spend the winter on
a tract owned by John Mounts. who
Wilt go for a months vacation from
his duties as superintendent of the
Slaysville district Of the Washington
Oil Company: Mrs. J. Fl. wetzel. of
West Alexander. to spend the winter:
Mrs. Will Miller. Of Dry Ridge, to
spend the winter and IL the climate Is
beneficial will be Joined by her hus-
band and daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
BIRTH. Of West Alexander. to spend the
winter: T. B. O'Donnell. Of West Alex
ander.
Mcintosh Is the town to which they
are going. Is located in the heart of
the truck country. Rev. John Mullady
who goes in the party. preached his
farewell sermon to the local Christian
pastor since its organization three
years ago. Sunday evening He has
also been pastor Of the Dutch Fork
and Taylorstown churches and was
very successful He will take up the
pa astorate Of the Mcintosh Christian
church on his arrival there. He has
made one visit to the new country and
spied the land for those who will ac-
company him on the trip
This is the colony Of which the Star
spoke some time ago in an interview
with Mr. s. II. Gaitskill OF Mcintosh.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07
word comes from San Francisco tina,

Word comes from San Francisco thai
Miss Margaret Anderson. the accom-
plished daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. VII
Ham Anderson. Is having perfectly
delightful time. visiting her uncle and
aunt. Capt. and Mrs. Edward Ander.
son. Recently q dinner was rendered
Miss Anderson and her aunt on board
the u. 8. naval vessel West Virgins
and all who know anything OF socia
a2airs and how they are conducted II
those circles can appreciate the splen
dor and style OF such compliment
Later Miss Anderson was rendered by
the officers and their wives at thu
Mare Island navy yard coming out
party that surpassed anything Of ths
Kind that had ever entered into tht
mind Of this handsome and dashine
young lady. Her visit in San Fran
cisco has been . continued round of so
ctal pleasure. which Is so dear to tho
heart Of . fair debutante.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

After reading the Recommendation a
vote was taken by written ballot vot-
ing for two policemen. Mr.. Grubbs
was elected on the first ballot
Thereafter at different intervals thru
the session ten ballots were taken to
elect a second man. Mr.. Baisden filed
the following statement with his ap-
plication:
To the Honorable City Council. Ocala.
ida:-Genelemen-I regret very
much that my actions while in your
employ as a police officer were unbe-
coming an officer a few days since.
and feeling conscience stricken for my
actions I handed in my resignation,
! which 1 felt was my duty.
1 see my mistake and feel sure that
IL this honorable council will give me
an opportunity 1 will make good and
serve them faithfully in the capacity
| OF night police.
1 thank the council sincerely for
past favors and will sincerely appre-
ciate their support for the position. 1
owe it to my family and to this coun-
your officer II restored to the posi-
tion. Yours very truly.
Geo. W. Baisden.
| Mr.. Baisden has sworn that he will
never drink again. that he will lead a
moral life. above reproach. and that
he will conduct himself as an officer
and a gentleman. He has a wife and
four small children, he is their only
means of support and they have been
in very Strengthened circumstances
since his recent difficulties. He also
owes a number of bills which he has
pledged himself to pay. On the tenth
ballot after a short recess and caucus
| the deadlock was broken and Mr.. Bais-
den was elected. The council will see
that Mr.. Baisden does his full duty OF
he will be Immediately relieved from
duty as an officer.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-07

Mr.. A. l. Barber. husband Of Mrs.
Barber. who has opened up such q
creditable display Of hair goods at Miss
Afneck's. attempted to make the trip
from Sulphur Springs. Texas, by auto
while his wife came by rail. But after
he had forced his way over the sandy
pine woods OF the Lone Star State as
far ~ Shreveport. La. and experienced
that they were decidedly q hard propo-
sition. and at Shreveport learning OF
the trials and tribulations In store FOL
him IL he attempted to force his way
over the swamp roads Of Louisiana and
Aississippi. his heard lost courage and
dseming discretion the better part OF
valor. stabbed his four-wheeled ma
chine and took the train for Ocala