davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LOREMER REPUTATION
Illinois Democrats Meet in Pro
test Against Graft.

Springfield. Ill, July 2o.-Dernocrats from
all parts Of the state gathered at Lincoln
to-day and in vigorous terms denounced
the action Of those Democratic members Of
the state LEGISLATURE who deserted their
pa-ty's choice for United States Senator
and cast their votes for William Dorimer-
Resolutions adopted 'fndorse and com
mend those tventy-four members or the
LEGISLATURE who demonstrated their loyalty
to principle and devotion to public duty IN
unfolding the honor and integrity OF t1e
Democratic party by their unwavering ad-
herence 10 the primary nominee Of their
PARTY for United States Senator.
The resolutions further declare:
We az reoreserta tives Of the Democrat
Of Illinois do proclaim 70 the netloE ana; ano -
tFe world that we do not accept response
niIitv as a party for Dortnlers election 70
the Senate and unhesitaungly condemn lie 7
said Democratic members OF I'-IeI Ihe Lt1iet -
Assembly for their action and denounce lhe
ean1a as being their individual action and
-enIIdiate each and every vote tor LoriiileI
as q party measure
RAYMOND Robins. Of Chicago told or be
ING nresent in the Legislature the day
7 ori-,er was elected Senator. He charac-
+erized the proceedings as the "auctionlns
off the Senatorsl1ip, the purchaser pelns q
man whose entire career has been devoted
10 graft and plunder-
Senator Albert Isley, of Norton "Io
during the memorable balloting on Sena-
+or an the State Senate warned the mem
r,ers Of the consequence of casting thelr
votes for Ioriner, declared no Democrat
could vote for Lorimer without vlolanhg
his instructions. betrsying his party ana
e+u1+ifvinR his own conscience. 1 believe
IN rIactng the blame where II belongs ana
even have some sympathy for Lee
O.N-et1 Browne. who is being made Ine
ecanesost and a football by men hlsher
IN | don't care if my voice Is hearo
clear down 20 the Governors once IN
Springfield. there are other kinds or DID
ers and the man who uses his aPpolntVe
power TO purchase votes is just as nuch
b-;ber as the man who pays money for
votes.
r7oper G sullivan. as titular head OF the
-,-e,-silinE Democratic state orsanlza uoh'
came in for lions share OF eXcorlatloh
after the assembly had finished with the
I,o-imerites. The mass meeting really re-
soIxe5 itself into an anti-Sullivan rally, and
N all appearances the actual contest OF
+he reinvigorated Sullivan opposition, WhlcH
has been fighting him ever since 1904 TO
obtsin control Of the state machinery, was
fairly started.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ooRLoN's LOSES A VETERAN.

George Henry Wood. known for years 10
freo1enters of Dorlon's Oyster House IN
the Fulton Market. died on Monday at his
home. No. S77 HerSimer street. BToOkiyn-
AS a boy he did chores for Alfred Dorlon'
served there as a waiter, and in 1888. when
Mr.. porIon died. he became a partner with
Mrs DorIon and her son. Harry DOriOn-
Mr. Wood was volunteer in the Civil
War. serving on the monitor Wabash and
other ships. and at his death was captain
OF the deck of the Monitor Association
He was an Odd Fellow past noble grand OF
Magnolia Lodge; a member OF Excelsior
Encampment, Court Stuyvesant- Indepen-
dent order of Forresters, and Of the Vet
eran Odd Fellows Association
Mr. Wood was born in KsrhonksCn.
Ulster County N Y. on December IS. 1S5f-
He is survived by his wife. Althes Burd-
The funeral services were held in his hOEns
last evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
REPORT ON TARIFF UNCERTAIN
Commissioner Emery Says Work on
Material Hash Been Begun.

New Haven, July 20.-Professor H. 9.
Emery. of Yale. head of the National Tariff
Commission, who has just returned to this
country from Germany, where he has been
study ing tariff conditions, visited this city
to-day on his way to Maine to meet Presi-
dent Taft. In an interview, Professor EN-
erv after discussing the activities of the
commission, said:
There seems 10 be a wrong idea of what
the commission is doing and how much it
has done Our report isn't nearly ready, as
has been stated in the newspapers In fact,
If hasn't been fairly begun. I'm not sure
whether there will be published report at
All We can't tell just yet what We viii do. "
| MIR. Emery will probably have another
conference with Mr.. Taft at Beverly later
I'm the summer. He does not expect to re-
turn to Yale in the fall, as he says the
work OF the commission will probably re-
ouire ali his time at Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TAFT MAY OPEN CONGRESS
Conservation Conference Extends In
ritation in Interests Of Harmony.

chicago, July 20.-President Taft will be
invited to open the National Conservation
Congress at St. Paul on September 5, ac-
cordine TO a decision reached to-day al a
conference between the executive commit
TO-, of the congress and representatives of
the Twin Cities Board of Managers. II was
also decided 10 open the congress on Sep
+er,ber ) instead of September 8, the orig
irsl date The extra day viii be known
as ..o6;vernos' Day" and ali governors in
the country will he invited.
T-z president RooseY cit VIII make his ad
dress on September s. but the honor of
openins the meeting will be rendered %
president Taft II is believed the Presi-
dent rfIl accept the invitation. The move
wac taken II the interests Of harmony.
The FaIlinEer- Pinchct controversy having
threatened TO enter the congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BOYLE GETS LEADERSHIP
MitcheI's Chief Examiner Choice
of Charles F. Murphy.

The Tiger leisurely stretched its paw
yesterday to touch good naturediy the hand
of reform Pursuant to the dictum OF
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall. Edward F. Boyle, chief examiner in
the office of John Purroy Mitchell President
Of the Board of Aldermen, was selected as
Tammany leader In the 18th Assembly Dis
trict TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of John J. Harrington When Mr..
Mitchell was Commissioner of Accounts
BOYLE was his chief examiner and collected
4 good share of the evidence for the in
vestiEa tions of the offices of former Bor-
ough Presidents Ahearn, Haffen and Coler-
When the general committee of the dis
trict was struggling to find successor 10
Harrington last week, Murphy stepped In
with the announcement that he would Sc
1ect the man for the committee TO choose
Boyle appeared as a candidate Other can
djdates were ex-Fire Commissioner Francis
J. I.antry, a leader of the district for years
before Harrington; Senator Sam Foley,
Alderman Thomas F. Baldwin and Marty
McCue famous as a featherweight-
The candidates all appeared at Tammany
Hall Yesterday 10 hear the name of the
man whom Murphy had selected Lantry
thought he had a good chance. and he got
on edge when he heard the Murphy an
nouncement- He argued long and force
fuIIv with the chief to no avail. and
then made an announcement for himself
that he would be a candidate for the lead
ershp in opposition to Boyle at the pr1-
mary elections next September, when a dls-
trict leader will have to be permanently
elected.
1t was said that Boyle's selection was
made with the consent of President Mltchei-
Boyle said yesterday that MI Mltchei hlie"
that he would be q probable candidate lor
he ,1ace before he left the city on a vaca-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

on TargoI. but he was detained on chsrs-
of feIonioUs assault
Fruchtrnan said he was set upon by t7>
men after he refused a request for 10 CeTltS
He escaped froTn them and went 70 ms
East 18th street station. where he was r--
ferred 10 the other precinct He arrived
there after the men had been arrested
He was surprised to ffnl that another man
also had been victim, OF the men
Targoll's story was similar TO tnat too
by Fruchtman- The police who arrested
the men said that they we're attracted oy
a shot and one OF the prisoners. Joseph
Mcclure of No. 1894 Third avenue was
found to have a bullet in his leg
In the Harlem Court later MCGUIRE WITH
drew his charge and Targon was DIS
charged. Magistrate Harris sent MCGUIRE
and his companions. Samuel Murphy and
Patrick O'Conneu who said they lived with
him 10 the workhouse for six months
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FLIES AGAINST HIGH WIND
Captain Baldwin Alone Ventures
Up at Garden City.

Il Cs-5e- city. Long Island July 20.-Had
r nor been that Captain Baldwin risked his
neck - giving an exhibition here tonight
vher I'll the others refused to 20 up in the
suT VIn6. the large crowd at the aviation
fed would have been disappointed At Z
O'Clock The wind died down to ten miles,
and. ss The stand was crowded and the
parking space full Of cars. Captain Bald
win brought the Red Bug out for fight.
Afre~ = snort run Of two hundred feet
BALDWIN sailed I'D thirty feet and then
made 1vo circles Of the field, but at slow
speed. IS the head wind kept him back
her ne came down ne was loudly cheered
q has Eaueness and willingness TO oblise
tFe crowd.
Hamilton decided not 10 fly. as he did not
Ike ne looks Of the wind
Car-zn Baldwin then made q second
fignr. -a-s time cutting the mile and q
quarter course at better than mile min
ute b- one second
louis Strang is tonight packing up his
tao Efs~-o- machines and viii start for
Long Beach tomorrow. where he will give
eXhia1t-ors-
z Willard who few here last spring.
Ess one Of the spectators who applauoeo
Baldwin fight tonight.
Charles Steele. the banker. was on the
seounds. and showed great interest in the
Flcoz machine. rurnor having II that he
f-enCs uurchs ssing II
sf.sirrv Detective Seaman and Consta bic
BUgier we're on the ground tonight, look
lng Tor c-enshooters and pickpockets-
J1s- aefore Baldwin made his final fight
tas big car Of August Belmont stopped on
me grounds loaded with the children from
- g t.eorge-~ Sunday school Hampstead.
Eho had been COR 2 picnic. Twenty other
csrs ut-r me children from the same
Sgndsv school. followed. and all we're ad-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THROWN INTO MEXICAN JAIL
State Department Investigating
Indipnities to an American.

washington July 20-A hole. and a little
one at that. which was cut In wire fence
threatens to become an international incl
dent between the United States and Mex
leo. Protests have reached the State De
partment from California against the ar
rest in Mexico of D. W. Mackay on the
charge of having cut the hole. 1t is alleged
he placed a gate on a boundary fence near
Tia Juana, little town in Mexico just
across the international border The reports
are that Mackay not only was arrested
but had been refused bail pending his trial
The State Department to-day cabled to
the American Embassy at Mexico City for
a full investigation of the incident.
San Diego. CAL July 20.-D. W. Mackay,
whose arrest by Mexican authorities on an
apparently trivial charge has led to an
inquiry by the State Department at Wash
ington, is a millionaire resident of this city.
He was taken from the Tia Juana, Lower
California. cuartel yesterday afternoon
after four days of strenuous efforts the
part of friends in San Diego to effect his
release following his arrest week ago.
Guarded by two mounted rurales, Mackay
was started for Ensenada for trial. He was
heavily ironed, but was permitted TO ride
in his own carriage and It was expected
that the rurales would reach Ensenada this
morning.
Mackay recently purchased a part of the
Arguello estate at Tia Juana- The specific
charge made against him at Tia Juana
merely states that he tore down the fence
and installed a gate. All efforts to com
municate with Mackay following his arrest
were futile. He has not even been allowed
to talk with his counsel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
The SITUATION IN OHIO
s,nator Burton Ignores Judge
syinkade's Candidacy Entirely.
GARFIELD NOT HIS CHOICE
That Governorship Eomina
tion Lies Among Brown,
Harding and Thompson.

,z-d July ao-Seneror Theodore
,ss,,ed 6 statement late to-day on
r,veruorship situation in Ohio Al
t5 -s<usirs to commit himself. he IT.
-.,5 +har James r Garfield will not be
.,oice for the nomination. Mr.. Gar
being doomed for Governor BY the
a,.-sssiz-s" Republicans OF Northern
.ohio.
-. REYNOLDS Kirkade. Of Toledo, whose
conferences with President Taft
1f- Roosevelt have brought his name
:. Re fore. Senator Burton mentions three
vho ha SAYS are the most pronii-
=. candidates for the Republican noTa-
80, They are Judge Oren Britt Browl
newton. the candidate OF Boss Cox.
= r,i-ci-ratl. Warren G Harding, OF
y.-;o,. former Lieutenant Governor. and
r.-ni A Thompson. Secretary of State
rscb a these candidates will have votes
-be =-<r ballot from Cuyahoga County
(r1s-s1s7d} according TO Senator Burton.
= ssrh or the three is entirely salts
,,--orv' Il him
- Is not 70 be counted agatns. Mr.
--ozr that he is supported by Mr. Cox.
against Mr. Harding that ne IS favored
- Senator Foraker. or against Mr.
rsar1son thar he is alleged 10 have the
,-isn5lv feeling OF Senator Dick says the
sena+o- The question is which is best
e.-ad for the Office OF Governor and v:ll
,o-,mand the largest support Ot course
.bs candidate should be in harmony : with
.bs administration Of President TAFT
n respect 70 Mr. Garfield Senator Bur
tor SAYS
.ATr Garfield has been mentioned as a
-ossib1e candidate and viii receive some
votes from Cuyahoga County, Il his name
should go before the convention I have
been asked 70 express an opinion about the
.o-caue6 Garfield platform. I nave not
-rirsn more than cursory attention tn lis
---ecent remarks. but am quite pleased " Ith
sane OF them Many OF his contentious
d. nave already been adopted. at least in
---i7ciule- and no doubt further Trogre IS
all be made By the Republican party
slonE the same lines may say n this
connection that II IS not the right % any
one nan 70 say what the Republican state
platform viii be-
Prior - going 10 Columbus for the con-
venrion next week Senator Burton l. sched-
ued 10 deliver q speech in Franklin, Chic,
q Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CANNoN's KANSAS CANVASS
Frogressives Say Adieu and Hope he Il
Come Again.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Topeka, Kan. July 2o.-The progressive
Republicans of Kansas bowed Speaker
Cannon out of the state tonight with
profound regret at his going and hope that
he will come again
Speaker Cannon spent four days in Kan
ses and made seven speeches. Apparent
~ the sole political end achieved by him
was 10 fan the blazing prairies- For the
prairieS are afire with progressive sent-
ment that Speaker Cannon came to Kan
sas particularly to eXtinguish.
While Mr.. Cannon is journeying back to
Danvile the blaze on the prairies is gath
erins renewed impetus Through a part of
the territory covered by Speaker Cannon.
Victor Murdock followed, and it is now
like old times in Kansas. The people are
turning out by hundreds and thousands to
political meetings There is no apathy in
this campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SENTIMENT FOR GAYNoR
Robert ]. Beatty Finds Strong Under
current for Him IN Ohio.
rB~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune

TE-- Telegraph 10 The tribune
Toledo. July 2e-While there is senti-
rent because of state pride for the selec-
,ion Of Governor Judson Harmon as ma
,,onal standard bearer for the Democratic
marty in 1872 Robert J. Beatty. Of Co
Iumbus. general secretary Of the National
League Of Democratic Clubs, who is here
saws there is a strong undercurrent IN
favor of the nomination of William j.
caynor. the Mayor of New York.
Mr.. Beatty is here furthering the organl-
cation Of county Democratic clubs, which
will be made into state association and
then united with the National League. He
has visited Hamilton. Franklin and Cuya-
hoga counties and has found there q belief
that Gaynor would make strong race.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
EFT OF SNEEZiNG FATAL.

Joseph Bennerscheid, ffty-one years old.
n,bo lived at 18th street and Union avenue.
mas seized with a fit of sneezing In a
rastauraut AT No 2s7 Third avenue yester-
day and died from a hemorrhags of the
brain He was with two men with whom
no VAS empIoyed In a drug factory near
by and they SAL that while he was shak-
ing pepper into the soup he inhaled some
OF the particles and began TO sneeze and
choke
The hedv was taken II the East I'D street
station after II had been viewed by Belle
yie Hospital ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FuRI oNG WITNESS ARRESTED.

Simon ITttal, a real estate dealer. who
was one OF the principal witnesses against
Magistrate Henry j. FtirlOng. now IN Sing
Sing. was held on charge of petty larceny
Yesterday by Magistrate Doolsy. IN the
Adams street police station. BROOKLYN
samuel Kaplan. Of No = Lincoln place
owner OF a tenement house. ar No ss5
President street complained that UttaI a.
his agent had failed 20 turu ever ST
which he alleged had hssn collected s--r-
one Of the tenants en- June IS,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TRIO OF FoOTPADS NABBED
Attempt at Highway Robbery Ends
with Six Months in Workhouse.

Within half hour early yesterday MORN
ing two men were attacked and beaten by
three footpads at Park avenue and I3th
street Policemen arrested the trio and
+ook them 20 the East 10th street sta
tim. They were identified by BENJAMIN
r>r,1chtman. OF No Sois Third avenue. as
the men who had waylaid him. Their
other victim, Louis Targon ~ No. 1872
Madison avenue. appeared at the station to
make charge against the men and was
cromptIv accused by one Of thsr o. hsv-
ing shot him in the leg. Nc gun was found
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Dallas, Tex July @-Refurns from
zr.ecial Democratic primary in the Sd Texas
congress District yesterday show that
f,,age r. NJ. Lively, Of Van zandt County.
- ,aar nominated TO succeed Representa-
80 Gordon Russell. recently appointed 10
,aderaI iudgeship by President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE IN KANSAS

Kansas City. Mo. July 20.-The Republi-
can National League, whose object Is to
'perpetuate the Roosevelt policies and prfn-
ciples," was organized here tonight at a
meeting Of prominent Republicans 1t is
planned to organize similar clubs through
out the state and nation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
JAPAN BUYS FOUR aiRsHIPs.

Victoria 3 c July 20-News was
brought by the steamer suvertc from the
Orient yesterdav that the Japanese govern
nent has ordered four military airships in
Ersnce They are 70 be built from French
iEns. with certain alterations suggested
s the japanese airshio investigation com
ga-tee They are expected 20 be delivered
hs japan late in August.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WOMAN PHlLANTHROPlST DEAD
IEv TELEGRAPH to The TT

IEv telegraph to The Tribune.
Plainhed. n. J.. July 0-Miss Elizabeth
r. cock, one of Plaintiold's most proui-
nent women, died to-day at the age of
seventy-three years. she was the daughter
of the late DIR, Thomas Cock a noted ply
sician in his day and ii member OF the stan
of the New York HOSPITAL for fifty years
Miss cock was known chiefly FOR her
charitable work and he interest in the up
building of the Sunday schools of thi. city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
GEORGIA BARS DRINKS ON TRAINS

atlanta, July 26.-TIle state Senate passed
= ot to-day declaring the drinking or H.
''Aicaiilg liquors on passenger trains &
H--soefnean0r. punishable by fine or impris-
onment
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Huntington. W. Va, July &--Democrats
- .ra 5tb Congress District in convention
80 to-day nominated Rankin Wiley. of
-, pleasant. 10 oppose Representative
Iames A. Hughes who has been renomi-
rs,ed bv the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

..iredor Va. July 2e-The sth District
p siemp OF Big Stone Gap. for
iiele' aec,anation The resolutions
.-l1,-o5 ,b. TAFT Administrations
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

navsyiIle, Ky. July 0-Representative
,a.a,,b p Bennett was renominated by the
I,on',hlicans of the 9th Congress District
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LABOR MEN STILL IN COURT
Agreement with Stove Company
Does Not Affect Legal Action.

Washington. July 2o.-UntiI officials of
the Department OF Justice have communi-
Gated with Attorney General Wickersharn
now route to Alaska. no announcement
will be made here concerning the procedure
which may be had in the pending prose-
cution of officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. growing out of their troubles
with the Bucks Stove & Range Company
! Of st. Louis.
Notwithstanding the agreement reached
! in Cincinnati last night by representa-
tfves of the Federation and the Stove
Founders National Defence Association to
| end the warfare, no assurances were forth
coming that the cases against President
| Samuel Gompers. Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison,
for contempt of court. would be discon-
| tinued. These cases are pending in the
United States Supreme Court.
1t is pointed out that while the con-
tempt proceedings were pushed by the at
| torneys of the stove company which has
now withdrawn these legal representatives
the case has now gone beyond them, and
the issue is at present one Of national law
and the dignity of the courts.
Secretary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and one of the defend
ants in the contempt cases to-day said
that the peace pact with the stove company
would not affect the judicial proceedings
against the labor leaders.
The Supreme Court. said Mr.. Nor
rison, will pass upon the question whether
the labor men or the inferior courts were
in error in regard to who violated the con-
stitutional provision. guaranteeing free
speech and free press"
Speaking of the settlement with the
Gated that within the near future there
would be few employers who would not
favor collective bargaining
Cincinnati. July 20-Under the agree
ment by which the controversy between
the American Federation of Labor and the
Bucks Stove Company has been settled
the company and labor officials will meet
in ST Louis within thirty days to work
out the details of wages and working con-
ditions in conformity with those prevail
ing in the union shops of competitors of
the company. Until then IL will not be
known whether the company is to estab-
lish a union shop The trouble between
the company and the labor unions had its
inception in a dispute as to whether the
metal polshers should work nine or ten
hours a day.
ST. Louis, July 2o.-Samuel L. Gompers,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, who took part in the settlement be-
tween the federation and the Bucks Stove
and Range Company at Cincinnati. arrived
here to-day.
1.-The agreement reached in Cincinnati"
said Mr.. Gompers. can have no effect on
the case against myself and other officials
OF the federation now pending in court.
would not have the case withdrawn If |
could 1t is a principle we are standing for.
I'VE did not, however. want the attor-
neys of the Bucks company appearing
against us, now that our disagreement has
been settled. so that paragraph about the
dismissal was inserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
British Evacuation of Somali1and

destroying wells as he went. When the
pursuing soldiers lost their way or be-
came exhausted by heat and frantic with
thirst he returned and butchered them.
Throughout the long war Great Brit
ain has been encouraged by the friend
ly attitude of other religious chiefs
Of the country. 1t was hoped that
with their aid Mad Mullah would even
tual1y be taken into custody and his
devastating career checked.
The fanatic, however, was religious
zealOt Of persuasive qualities. He be-
gan among mis- own tribe, and then
reached out to neighboring tribes.
preaching war for the glory of Islam.
His power increased rapidly, and his
following as well. His crusade, with
the help Of the dervishes, extended
over all Somaliland.
Friendly shefks, who had sworn
fealty to the British. soon became sub
tects of Mad Mullah's wrath. Their
f1ocks were stolen. their families and
tribeswomen were murdered, and be-
fore their protectors, the British SOL
diers, could reach the scene, their foes
would be far away into the desert.
Mad Mullah has broken truce after
truce, and is regarded as one of the
most treacherous foes with whom Eng
land has ever dealt.
In 1908 England thought their troubles
had ended when, from Moslem church
authorities at Mecca, came the announce