davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10

Who Favor State Jurisdiction over
Water Power sites and Allisns Him.
self With Pinchot.
Mr.. Roosevelt visited another state
capital He came into Minnesota with
the cheers OF the west stin ringing in
his ears. He was received by thou
sands of men and women. who were
wild in their enthusiasm.
II was the grandest reception that
the colonel has yet encountered on
his tour. and no one realized il better
than he.
The colonel talked conservation in
St Paul, and he took occasion 70 en-
dorse part OF President Taft's address,
but he was careful his praise did not
so far His position in regard TO the
control Of natural resources was made
unmistakibly clear. for he hammered
away at that phase of the new ma
tionalism that insists that federal con-
troll shah be stronger than state con.
troll.
When he did refer TO Mr.. Taft and
the reference was a compliment, dele
gates and the thousands in the CALLER.
les cheered. The reference was an in.
terpolati0n in the former presidents
set speech. II was:
Much that l have to say on the
subject of conservation will be but
repetition OF what was so admirably
said from this platform Monday"
Again he said;
All friends OF conservation should
a IN hao ~ff
policy which the president laid down
in connection with the coal oil and
phosphate lands. and am glad to be
able TO say that at fits last session con-
gress finally completed the work of
separating the surface title to the land
from the mineral beneath it."
Strong For National Control.
The question of federal or state con.
troll of water power sites is the one
before the congress that has given
rise TO the most animosity The presi-
dent avoided committing himself on
this point. leaving it for congress to
decide. The colonel declared himself
vigorously for federal control In this
connection he said:
There Is apparent to the judicious
observer a distinct tendency on the
part OF our opponents to cloud the Is
sue by raising the question OF state as
against federal jurisdiction. We are
ready 10 meet that Issue IL il is forced
upon us- But there is no hope for the
plain people in such conflicts OF juris-
dictions
The essential question is not one
OF nair-spiitting legal technicalities. Il
Is simply this: Who can best regulate
the special interests for the public
good? Most of the predatory corpora
tons are interstate of have interstate
affiliauons. Therefore they are largely
out OF reach In effective state control.
and fan Of necessity within the feueral
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10

The colonel saw In fash that the
man was "A socialist and probably a
demented socialist He rushed towards
him, grabbed the mans right arm and
Jerked II upwards. wrenching IL as he
did so He pushed the intruder back
from him in no gentle mariner and con.
unued 10 push him so that the man
had dropped 20 the ground The man
disappeared In the crush before an
officer hove in sight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
HaVe.:.

As large and as fine line Of calendars as any
printing concern in the State. We make no
exception. We take orders for Engraved We'd
ding Plate Jobs, and we guarantee satisfaction
I'm all Of cur work. We print magazines, news
papers, monthly Journals, and If we have. left
ont amy thing i'm our specifications, write ms
about it. Our prices are reasonable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
Child smothers In "a

Wrapping the bed clothing about
his face and head while Testlessly
moving about in his crib, Douglas Am
bier. the one-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S Amber, Jr., of Arlington
Pa. near Philadelphia. was smothered
TO death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
ABRUZZI WINS RICH PRIZE

1NE0 V'oIO0O OF LoItcTJ ICNct Bought
of Beogar.
The Duke OF the Abruzzi has had a
stroke Of g ID luck, due directly 20 an
act Of generosity. Attracted by a lit.
tie girl begging in the street in Rome
and DESTROYS OF helping her. the duke
purchased from her lottery ticket.
which has drawn a prize OF $4,000.
The duke announced that he would
give the money to the girl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
Lucky dog. chat man Bosworth."
HAS he come into n fortuneY

mo. he has secured certificate
from his doctor showing that he has
organic heart trouble. When an insur-
ance agent attacks him hereafter he
Will merely have 20 show his certin-
cate. "-Chicsgo Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT.
Our Office =.

Is equipped with the most modern up=to-date
machinery and this is i'm the hands Of skilled
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as we'll as supply folders, programs, cards, tas-
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We furnish folders and cards for nasque-
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ink desired. When desired they will be printed
I'm either gold, silver or copper, or appropriate
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10

jurisdiction The most effective wea-
pom against these great corporations.
most OF which are financed and owned
on the Atlantic coast. will be federal
laws and the federal executive That
is why ! so strongly oppose the de
mand 10 torn these matters over 10 the
states"
In a number OF other parts OF his
speech Colonel Roosevelt showed that
his attitude was for strong national
control He made strong plea for the
development and regulation Of all the
waterways and urged specifically that
these be guarded from the Interests"
and that the railroads be proven. ed
from controlling them in the future as
they have in the past.
Here the president injected extern
poraneously: There are classes OF
bulk freight which can always 20
cheaper and beSer by water II there
is an adequate waterway, and the ev-
istence of such type of waterway in
Itself helps 90 regulate railroad rates"
He declared that any railroad con
nection with water lines should be un-
der the "stuctest regulation Of the in
terstate commerce commission" He
also asserted that the necessity OF
federal control OF the forests had been
proved and urged the formation OF a
federal bureau of health. declaring the
financial waste 20 the nation in sick
ness and preventable deaths TO be ap-
palling.
Raps Congressman Tawney.
The former president took a little
shot at Congressman James A Taw-
ney, of Minnesota. IL was ostensibly to
combat the denomination OF Mr. Taw-
ney that Clifford Pinchot absented him
self Monday when President Taft was
here.
When Colonel Roosevelt came to
that part OF his speech referring to the
national conservation commission. he
told of the introduction into the house
OF Representatives by a congressman
from Minnesota OF an amendment to
the civil service bill. which. he said
was designed to put an end to the
work OF the commission. His recital
threw the crowd into an uproar. A man
In the balcony shouted: Now what do
you think of Tawney?"
The colonel went on to say that the
subject came up just at the close of his
term in the White House II he had re-
mained president. ne said. he would
have paid no attention TO this provis-
ion of law. because he believed il 70
Re unconstitutional. This declaration
was applauded loudly.
Nearly 100000 Greet T. r.
The conservation congress, while il
was big affair. didn't compare with
the tremendous crowd that Mr..
Roosevelt faced at the Minnesota state
fair grounds. A gathering estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000 persons
damned themselves into the enclosure
and most of them heard the colonel
make long speech. The management
declared that Roosevelt drew the larg-
est crowd of persons that ever this
state heard OF.
IN the hotel Hobbies and on the
streets one hears arguments as 10 who
drew the greater crowds. Roosevelt or
Taft. The consensus of opinion very
strongly favors Roosevelt. II was a re-
spectacle. cordial reception that Mr..
Taft got Roosevelt got the whoops
and the shouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
Differs With Administration on
Water Power Sites.
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT

Colonel Comes Out Against Those
Who Favor State Jurisdiction over
Water Power sites and Allisns Him.
self With Pinchot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
PROGRESSIVE LANDSLIDE

Regular Republicans Meet Crushing
Defeat In New Hampshire.
The first direct primary election in
New Hampshire has resulted in 2
tremendous landslide for the insur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
We Garry =.

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Che most fastidiOus. We print programs,
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We can print any thing from 4 label, the
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
LAFOLLETTE WINS
Renominated For United States Sen
ate at Wisconsin Primaries.

atC dN WISCONSIN, FTIF1aTI cS.
Senator LaFollette is the victor
over the Taft Republican candidate
In the primaries in Wisconsin TO-
United States senator by a vote OF a,
least two 10 one.
The two candidates for governor
who opposed county option. run
ming a close race for the nomination
for governor. with W. NJ. Lewis. la
Follette's follower. for county option.
is running far in the rear. a bad third
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-09-10
strange, Wonderful. but True are
the Awe Stricken Tests given by
the Great Australian Medium.
PROF. D. D. BRUCE. NJ. D..

PROF. d. d. BRUCE, ND,
The Only Living Apostle Of Science
Of the Mysteries.
$4,000 IN GOLD TO ANYONE IN
the World TO Compete with him.
Possessing more Power than any
four Mediums combined.
No Card, Trance or Hand Humbug.
GREATEST HINDOO MEDIUM IN
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So Great is his Power that he can
tell you while in a Clairvoyant state
all you wish TO know without a word
being spoken. Come, all ye unbe-
levers, scoffers and jeerers: bring
all your scepticism, with you-he will
open your eyes TO the Private Cham
Der Mystery. Come. all We broken
hearted wives. all with low spirits
and let him lift the burden from
your aching and Jealous heart. He
Challenges the World TO compete
with him in causing a speedy mar
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

ready been taken to the county jail
Jaoltoff was allowed TO see his client
What made you do this?" he asked
Gallagher.
Deprived of Living.
Mayor Gaynor deprived me of my
living" replied Gallagher, "and I wanted
to get even with him. Here he is going
away for a thirty-day vacation and I
don't get any justice because of his in
reference"
''well, what made you shoot the
mayor" insitsed Jacktoff. He had moth
ing to do with your case"
That man took away my bread and
butter" Gallagher said land I had to
get even with him. don't know why
I shot him. though"
The man began to cry and his lawyer
could get no more information from him
Occasionally Gallagher seemed sorry for
what he had done, and asked whether
Mayor GaynOr was still alive.
81 am going to look after this mans
interest" said Jackton. There is no
money in it for me. but I feel that since
have been engaged by the man 10
bring a suit against the city l should
look after him now. OF course. can't
defend him in New Jersey court. butt
I shall engage an attorney IN Hoboken.
1 haven't made up my mind yet just "
It will be. In fact. this thing has come
on so suddenly that have OF had time
In which to decide what course shall
take "
THE grand jury will have TO indict
Gallagher before date can be set for his
hearing. I understand that the grand
jury is now ready to act on the case, and
probably an indictment will be handed
up tomorrow morning. / will go TO
Hoboken myself tomorrow TO do what l
can. Perhaps I viii try 10 have a COM
mission appointed to inquire into the
mans sanity
There Is not the least doubt in my
mind that Gallagher l. crazy suspect
ed it all along. and am sure Of IT now
The mans conversation to-day in the jail
was sufficient TO show that ne Is de-
mented. At times he seemed TO feel
sorry for what he had done. and then
again he was Indifferent
Gallagher was handled pretty roughly
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

Gayn0r made at the White House while
Roosevelt was President He admired
the mayor great deal
II was only a few minutes after his
arrival IN the Outlook office that the
colonel received the news this morning.
He chopped off an interview with call
er and dictated telegram which he
sent to John Purroy Mitchell. It read.
Il am shocked and Mortified beyond
measure. Please send information"
Members Of the Outlook staff were busy
until late in the afternoon getting the
latest news in regard TO Mayor Gaynors
condition. Mr. Mitchell sent word 10 the
colonel that the mayors condition was
hopeful Before he went away Col
Roosevelt said that he hoped that every
thing would turn out all right. lie asked
the oyster Bay reporters TO furnish him
with any information that they got dur
ing the night
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

Political and official circles were pro-
foundly disturbed yesterday over the
news OF the attempted assassination Of
Mayor Gaynor. Brokers Offices re-
ceived the information first over the
ticker from New York Then followe>
a shower of inquiries over the telephone
from officials Of the government ad-
dressed to newspaper Offices and the
ether usual sources of information.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Charles d. Hilles. who returned TO WASH
ington from Beverly only few days ago,
who is a New Yorker. was in the act OF
reading a letter he had received from
Mayor GaynOr when a messenger opened
the Office door and told him that the
mayor had been shot. Mr.. Hilles dropped
the letter. dazed by the announcement.
The mayors note TO Mr.. Hilles was
brief, formal acknowledgment Of letter.
May Change Political Future.
There are very few of the more prom
inent government officials in Washington,
but among such as were competent 70
give an expression on the tragedy there
was a belief expressed that the whole
trend Of political history might be
changed by the shot fired yesterday.
Mayor Gaynor's official course has been
watched by national politicians with in
creasing interest. not unmixed with adj
miration Democratic leaders. notably
those from the Southern States. who six
months ago saw nothing more certain
than the nomination of Gov. Judson Har-
mon for President on the Democratic
ticket In 1912. had recently begun 10 talk
moro and more Of Gaynor's chances.
Within a week one Of the national
Democratic leaders had predicted in pri-
would be the nominee. He declared that
the Southern Democrats had veered
around from Harmon TO Gaynor.
WOuId sweep the Country.
He viii be offered the nomination for
governor and viii decline it" said this
man. Before he concludes his term he
will wear the distinction Of being the best
mayor New York ever had. He will
sweep the country before him"
When the first shock Of the news came
and it was reported that the shot was
fatal. the prediction was general that the
Democrats had been deprived Of one Of
their most promising pieces Of Presiden-
tial material With the receipt of news
later that the wound was not necessarily
fatal the comment was general that the
mayors restoration to health after his
near-martyrdom would bring enhanced
popularity
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
MURDEROUS BLACKJACKS
IN GALLAGHER'S ROOM,

New York, Aug. 9.-One Of James J.
Gallagher's early plans against the
mayors life. the police declare. was TO
blackjack the executive during one OF
his well-known walks to and from his
home in Brooklyn. perhaps attacking
him IN a crowd and thus escaping in
the confusion. or at some deserted spot
at night. Inspector Russell and a group
of detectives raijed Gallaghers hall
room, high up in his boarding house.
shortly after yesterdays shooting and
found two large blackjacks concealed be-
meath the bureau.
This confirmed the police theory that
Gallagher has been planning TO get"
Mayor Gaynor for some days past The
abandonment OF the blackjacking scheme.
they believe. was due to the recent action
Of the mayor in eliminating many OF
his walks.
The detectives also found a second box
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
BOLD AND DEFIANT.

the man In
nrrnIgned
Mayor
tectve DAME
is }. nj avenue
department. q
81 to HObOken about $3.50 this morning
X ihen.
L
shortly the
mayor u
of
o point
NIT ing nc
one the
do nOtkn hOwm hcrew in L
a
in he of the J
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

New York Aug 9.-Samuel P. Jacktoff
an attorney. with offices at 30 Broadway.
said that James ]. Gallagher had come
10 him early in last May and was recon-
mended by one of Jacktoffs clients CAL
lagher said that he was formerly a fore
man in the employ OF the dock depart
ment. Several years ago he was reduced
10 the position Of Waterman. he said, and
had never been accused Of ineficiency.
but was simply being bounded by pol
iticians. Gallagher wanted Jackton to
institute a suit against the city for back
pay which he had lost in being reduced
from the position OF foreman.
AS a Waterman. Gallagher received 81
a day. his pay as a foreman being con-
siderably greater He maintained that
the dock department had no right to
make the change without first preferring
charges against him. He said that there
was another man who was in the same
position. who wanted to be a party 20 the
suit. Although Gallagher had no money,
the lawyer agreed 10 take the case for
him.
Early last month Gallagher came TO
Jacktoff again. this time telling him that
he had been discharged for not properly
punching the time clock. The politicians,
he said, were still after him.
Believed Not Sane.
Gallagher was always dressed rather
shabbily. JaCktof said. and wore a cap
with a dock department badge on it,
There was something about the man
which made the lawyer believe that he
was not altogether sane. Gallagher. how
ever. had never been seen intoxicated
as far as Jacktoff knew. Jacktoff saw
Gallagher on Monday morning at the city
court house.
How is the suit coming along?'' asked
Gallagher. Its all right" replied Jack
toff. Il have not done anything about
it yet. but it will go along all right as
soon as we start II.
Gallagher said he was going to see
Justice Smith. Of the City Court Jack
toff saw him shake hands with the Judge
at about $40 a. m. just as the latter
was about TO step upon the bench. Gal.
lagher seemed TO know Judge Smith.
The first news of the shooting Of Mayor
GaynOr which Mr.. Jacktoff received was
from a newspaper. He imediately went
to the Hoboken police headquarters.
where he found that Gallagher had al
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

on the ship. He showed me a great lump
on his hip where he said somebody had
kicked him." continued Jacktoff His
face was badly bruised and he appeared
to be worn out. There is a story in the
afternoon papers that the New York dis
trict attorney will try to get Jurisdiction
I'm the case. He claims that New York
County has jurisdiction over all crimes
which are committed within the high
water mark Of the Hudson River. don't
see just how they are going to establish
this. Anyway, It doesn't make and diff
ference TO me whether my client is tried
IN New Jersey or in New York"
Has Gallagher any political friends? %
Jacktoff was asked
Il believe that ne has. but I don't know
who they are" he answered
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
GALLAGHER'S LANDLADY
CALLS HIM old FOOL. +"

New York. Aug. 9-''The old fool What
did he do that for2"
Such was the comment Of Mrs. Sophie
johnson, James J. GaIagher's Iandlady,
when Informed that he had shot Mayor
Gaynor.
Mrs. Johnson described Gallagher as
over fifty years Of age. and OF a quiet
and retiring disposition. Gallagher. she
said. was out All last night. but returned
this morning at $50 o'clock and went 20
his room. That was the last she saw Of
him.
For more than two years he had lived
at her house, the landlady added. and she
said she regarded his as a frst-class
boarder- She understood he was a wild
over and had no children.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
THE WOULD-BE ASSASSIN.

james j. Gallagher, the would
be assassin Of Mayor Gaynor, a. a
widOwec, fifty-five years old.
He has no children or other
family depending on him for
support.
He was discharged from the
city's dock department on June 1
for drunkenness.
His mind is perfectly rational.
at made me Enad TO think of
GnynOr going on n vacation after
he had tnken my bread and but
ter away" was the reason he
gave the police for the shooting.
Gallagher worked for the city
for four years and four days.
He expressed no regrets for his
crime, and did not appear TO be
Mt all excited.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT IS SHOCKED
AT NEWS OF TRAGEDY

New York. Aug 9.-Col. Roosevelt was
deeply shocked to learn of the shooting
Of Mayor Gaynor. He had known the
mayor for good many years, not init
mately, but through several calls Mr..
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Plague in Annoy I'm mia Form.

Annoy. Aug 9.-The nature Of TIE bu.
bOnic plague. which became epidemic here
in May, was officially reported to-day as
mild
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Kills Children and HerseIf.

Point Richmond. Cal. Aug. Mrs
John Westman in a AZ Of insanity yester-
day drowned her two little children in a
bathtub and then hanged herself.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bill Will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
GALLAGHER BEGAN
SUIT AGAINST CITY
His Attorney Led to Believe
Nan Was Not Sane.
TROUBLE STARTED LAST MAY

WOuId-be Assassin OF Mayor Gay
nor Reduced as Foreman to Night
Waterman of Dock Department,
Due, He Says, TO HOunding of
Certain Politicians of Gotham.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

trunk they viii search to-day for further
evidence
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
SHOCK FOR CAPITAL
Shooting of Mayor GaynOr
Topic Everywhere.
ESTEEMED IN MANY CIRCLES

New YOrk's Executive Regarded by
Some I'm Washington as Presiden-
VIII BE Enhanced if He Re-
covers from His Injuries.