davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PRAISES TICKET
WadsWorth Urges Loyal Support
for All the Candidates.

Geneseo. " Y, Oct. 8.-Speaker James ".
Wadsworth, Jr.. presiding as chairman OF
the Livingston County Republican Conven-
ton to-day. warmly praised the ticket nom
mated by the Republican State Convention
At Saratoga Springs and urged loyal sup
port OF the candidates.
The regularly chosen representatives OF
the Republican party said Speaker Wads-
worth. met IN state convention at Sara
toga In that great arena the differences
existing within the ranks were fully pre-
sented and the principal question at issue
was thoroughly discussed IN an exhaustive
and dignifed debate. A decision was
reached upon this question. and the policy
of the Republican party IN the State OF
New York was set forth IN it's platform"
The Speaker continued:
The state convention IS the court OF last
resort. whose decisions all good Repuoli-
cans should accept. The Republican organ
ization OF Livingston County. speaHnS
through it's delegates 70 that convention.
had full opportunity 20 present It's views
1t now cheerfully accepts the verdict. con-
vinced that the welfare OF the party and
the continuance OF good government N tnS
State Of New York depend upon the loyal
" and singIeness OF purpose OK the rank
and file. -,-.-.,-.- -
fees. placed IN nomination by that conven-
tfon should inspire the confidence and gain
the support OK All LDlIhlI6 n mai ". ,
the highest ideals, endowed with excellsnLi
ability irnDued with a quiet determination
10 accomplish things. and wtthal level
headed and master of himself. mas oeen
nominated for the great Office Of Governor
The Republicans OF Livingston are Slad 20
support him The other candidates upon
the ticket, all Of whom have already proved
their value as public servants. are QoWeriuE
auxfliaries in the contest TO be WaSed
The functions OF the state government
are widespread and complex We ara
spending SlO0.O00.010 in the construction Oc
a barge canal II Is being built within the,
estimates We are spending Se,Oco,cc IN
the construction OF good roads We unhest-
tatingly invite comparison between the adj
rninistration of this work under Republican.
rule ard the methods IN vogue under the
last Democratic administration The great.
Public Service commissions, endowed with
farreaching power, are successfully sow
in1 the delicate problems cOnhded TO thens
and through their instrurnentality the pub
lie service corporations have been removed
from politics. The increased efficiency OF
and the unrnistakabIe elevation in tone OF
the state government In both executive and
legislative branches must be admitted even
by our opponents
Whether or not the continuance OF this
work shall be left in the hands Of the party
which has already accomplished so much ia
the all important question confronting the
people OF the state. AS motives become
more clearly understood and as sincerity
Of intention IS more accurately measured, I
believe that the voters will reach the inevt-
table conclusion, namely, that the Repub-
licsn party shall remain IN power
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

port sent TO the Prosecutor by DR.. lsrnt1
is signed only by him
Prosecutor Garven was not at his ONCE
yesterday. Assistant Prosecutor Nickers
said Dr. Arlitz certified that Mayor Gaynor
had resumed his official duties and that
Dr. Arlitz had received from Mayor Gay
nor assurance that the Mayor was out OK
all danger from a fatal termination OF the
injury received in the assault committed
by Gallagher.
Mr.. Vickers said there was no possibility
that the Gallagher case would go to the
grand fury this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Register tomorrow, the first day %
registration, and be sure you get your
vote in for Stinson. He can't be elected
without your Republican votes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
GAYNOR PAST ALL DANGER
Surgeons Report Paves Way for
Prosecution of Gallagher.

DIR. William J. Ariitz, Of Hoboken. a sur
geon Of St Mary's Hospital who attended
Mayor Gaynor at that institution, made a
report to Prosecutor Garven yesterday that
Mayor Gaynor was out Of danger from
death by Gallagher's bullet
Justice Swayze charged the Hudson
County Grand Jury on September 20 not 10
ktake up the Gallagher case until assured
3 Y the attending surgeons that there was
mo possibility Of Mr.. Gaynor's death from
the wound inflicted by Gallagher The re-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ORANGE HAS 2e,6so INHABITANTS.

Washington, Oct. S-Popu!ation statis-
tics were made public to-day by the Census
Bureau for the following cities:
Orange, n. J., &c, $50 an increase of 5,4S9,
or 22.7 per cent, over 24,i41 in 1900.
Wichita. Kan, 90, ,450. an increase of 81
779. or 112.6 per cent, over 24,671 In 1900.
San Diego. Cal. 39,57S. an increase Of
21.S7S. or 1886 per cent, over 1900 in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Street SCENES n buIOnfcu.
PQnoron1G of the Golden Horn
The BospOTNs-sts glorious palaces
and kioSkS.
Street scenes In Co71sfdntinople.
Interior Of Pigeon Mosque.
ConstGntinople fire department tn oo-
tion. shouting ho1o not 30 pat ost q
blaze.
A feto remaining dogs Of Constantine
pie.
The ar71U0I Of the Oriental Express.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Tho registration books open to-mor-
row. Don't fail to register. Get your
name in carly and you can cast your
vote for Stimson on November 8. Re-
member, you can't vote unless you reg
isters
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEW PRISON TO BE THE HARLEM.

Albany, Oct. 8-The new state prison TO
be erected at Wingdale. Duchess County.
to take the place of Sing Sing prison. will
be known as the Harlem prison The state
commission on new Prisons expects to
award the contract by December |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wide lacea in the white sale, &c yard
at yaughan's.
You can buy $3.50 p. N. corsets for
$500 per pair at Perry's on Saturday
Ulrich Deziel went 10 sangeryille, p
O., to-day for months visit with rela-
lives
A. A. Northrup and j I. Arkley went
to Cabot to-day to attend the funeral
Of a relative
A good time to buy that oeercoat
from the Frank McWhorter Co.; 20
per cent. discount.
The Goddard seminary basket bail
team goes 10 Morrisvlle tomorrow.
where il win play the Peoples academy
team tomorrow evening.
The attendance at the Nichols dancing
class and social in Woodmen's hall
Thursday evenings has increased each
night. The public Is invited after 930
Admission, gents 35e, fades l5e. Rilay's
orchestra.
Remember Lyman II. Howe's NOV
ing pictures, under the auspices Of Barre
company, No. 9, Uniform Rank, Knights
Of Pythias, at the opera house Tuesday
evening February !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
TALK OF The TOWN

White sale opening day Saturday, Jan
-, at Naughan's
at one.half price are few ladies'
storm coats az Abbott's
A. Tomasi went to st. Adams this
morning on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ducaine went to
waterbury yesterday for visit with
relatives.
+, G. Holender returned 70 bis home
in South Ryegate to-day, after a bust
ness visit in this city
A special meeting Of the engineers
union win be held Friday night az 1880
at engineers hall Every member is re-
\ qnested to be present
There was watch and chain found
on the street last Sunday, which the
owner can have by calling at the police
station and paying for this notice
Although not as clear a. on Sunday
night Comet A 1910" was visible IN
the western slSy shortly after SHUTDOWN
last night and was viewed by many
amateur astronomers.
George LEIGH, representing the r. w.
Bliss company Of Brooklyn, N. ", re-
turned last night after being in the city
70 consult with the local representative
Of the company Harry w Whitcomb
The members Of the Baraca and Phil
athea classes Of the Baptist church and
their friends ARE invited 10 a social az
the homo of w. w Sutton Friday even.
ing, January 2s Teams win leave the
church at o'clock,
The regular January meeting Of ST.
Elizabeth's Ladies' Aid society for cleo I
ton Of officers and important business
win be held Friday evening, January q.
at 1880 o'clock Ia the convent A full |
attendance Is desired
Charles and Louis Jacques, who are
working in ST Adams, were called to /
this city yesterday by the condition Of /
their brother, George Jacques who Is in
with blood poisoning at the City hos.
pital.
Tonight At tho opera house the White.
side-Strauss company win present it,
big comedy success OF last season. "His
Sisters Sin" II was not their inten.
ton 10 play this bill, as they believe in
presenting oil new plays but owing to
the many requests have decided to do so.
The play is a laugh from start to finish.
full Of heart interest and good senti-
ment speoialties will be changed be.
tween the acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27

rAbRsDAY. JANuARY q. lolo.
Weather predictIon.

Partly cloudy and probable snow in
north portion tonight or Friday; cold
len in northern Vermont tonight; mod.
crate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27

Charles and Louis Jacques, who are
working in st. Adams, were called to
this city yesterday by the condition Of
their brother George Jacques, who Is in
with blood poisoning at the City hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27

The regular January meeting Of ST.
Eli2abeth's Ladies' Aid society for cleo
ton Of officers and important business
win be held Friday evening, January %,
at 1880 o'clock Ia the convent A full
attendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
Reporter GOES
With BROOk|NS
IN AER0PLANE
WRIGHT PUPIL MAKES MORE SUc-
CEssFUL FLIGHTS OVER
CHICAGO.
TO START FOR SPRINGFIELD
TO START FOR SPRINGFIELD
BOY WATCHING FLIGHTS FALLS
FROM HIGH BUILDING, BUT
NOT INJURED.
Brookins Going After Chlcoga Record.
Herald Purse-Trials Of Wednesday
Were Successful in Every Way
Sailed About with Ease and Grace
of a Bird,
By associated Press.

BY associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 28.-Carrying news
paper man, the first aeroplane pas
senger ever carried in Chicago, Await
or Walter Brookins scared above the
city's lake front late this afternoon
and sailed away over the lake, swung
about over the edge of the skyscraper
district and brought his Wright bi'
plane to earth again with all the
ease of a gull.
1t was his third flight of the day,
the fifth of the last two days, all Of
them perfectly" made and the first
ever witnessed by Chicago.
During the morning flight Roy
Smith, watching from the top of a
skyscraper chimney lost his footing,
plunging down sixty feet into heap Of
SCOT within the chimney, where he
was discovered by firemen, who dug
through the brick. He was only
bruised and scratched trifle.
Brookins' flights were preliminary
for his attempt tomorrow morning to
break the American sustained flight
record and thereby capture the Chi
cago Record-Heralds prize Of $4,000
for such a feat. His sailing today
was closely watched by his tutor,
Wilbur Wright, aeroplane inventor
and maker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
WITNESS admits HE TOOK
MONEY after GIVING HIS
Vote TO ELECT LOR|MER
Continued on page 81

slaw, in response to the question,
WAS anything said about the pay
ment for your vote for Senator Lori
mer?" said:
"The night before the election of
Senator Lorimer, I met State Senator
John Broderick outside the St. Mich
olas hotel in Springfield and he said
to me, They are going to elect Lori
mer tomorrow replied, Yes, I
think so, and I am going to vote for
him. He replied, Well, there 10
$4,000 in it for you
THAT was all there was said. I
intended to vote for Lorimer anyway
and had made up my mind three or
four days before to that, and I did
not know there was q thing in it for
me-"
Were you offered anything?"
HE did not offer me anything" the
witness replied. HE simply said
there was $500 in It for me-"
Senator Holtslaw said that he sun.
posed the money was paid Tor HI vote
for Lorimer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

that the progressives would control,
turning over to Roosevelt forces the
party machinery of the state.
Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff,
who failed of reelection in his own
district, was elected from the second
district. The election of a chairman
from the progressives in place Of
Mr.. Woodruff is expected, although
no idea could be gained as to who
the new chairman would be. 1t is
customary to hold a meeting of the
state committee for the election Of
a chairman directly after the state
convention adjourns. Chairman
Root announced. however, that no
such meeting would be held tonight.
1t is understood that the situation
arose on account of the fact that no
agreement had been reached as to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

which a member of the assembly
; should be a candidate for speaker
and if successful ho4. that important
! and difficult Office. He has been the
speaker five years. Mr.. Wadsworth
would not say that his retirement
was due to the victory of the pro
gressives in the convection.
The close of the convention found
the Roosevelt forces in complete con
troll of the situation. 1t was the elec
tion of Col. Roosevelt as temporary
chairman yesterday over Vice Presi'
dent Sherman, which decided the is
sue between the colonel and the or.
ganization, but the ''old guard" kept
up it's fight grimly until the very
finish.
Following the first rout of the or,
ganization came Col. Roosevelt s
dramatic and successful battle for the
adoption of the platform of the pro-
gressives and his final nomination of
Mr.. Stimson.
BY the time the vote was taken
the strength of the organization had
been dissipated badly. Having no
candidate for whom to make a deter
mined fight, it threw the bulk of its
vote to Mr.. Bennett.
AS a rule the voting on the guber.
Material candidates followed the
same division between pr0gressiVes
and "the old guard" as the vote for
temporary chairman and on the vote
for state comptroller Thompson re-
ceived substantially the full progress
sive strength in addition to about
half of the old guard forces. Mr..
Thompson was opposed by Senator J.
B. Kissell.
Just before the convention came
to an end the state committee was
announced. The list contained sew.
eral new names and it was assumed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
HENRY LEWIS STIMSON.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Henry Lewis
Stimson first came prominently into
the public eye as United States dis
trict attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York, a post to which
he was appointed by Theodore Roose
welt in January, 1906.
In his three years and two months
in office Mr.. Stimson prosecuted the
so-called sugar trust and the New
York Central railroad for rebating
and secured the imposition of fines
aggregating nearly 100000. He ap
peared personally before the United
States supreme court and argued
against the appeals taken by the New
York Central, winning every appeal
The proceedings to compel the late
Edward H. Hartman to answer
questions put to him by the inter.
state commerce commission were al.
so won by Mr.. Stimson.
Mr. Stimson Is 43 years of age.
After leaving preparatory school he
entered Yale and was graduated in
1888. Later he took the law course
at Harvard law school. In 1890 he
came to New York City and after
being admitted to the bar, entered the
law Office of Root & Clark, of which
Elihu Root was then senior partner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
PLATFORM SYNOPSIS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The
work of drafting platform for pre-
sentation to the republican state
convention occupied the committee
on resolutions for the greater part
Of the night 1t was daybreak when
the result of the committees efforts
was given out.
The platform endorses the admins.
trations of President Taft and Gov
Hughes; declares that the Payne tar.
iii law has been a success, and re-
fers with approval to the work of the
last congress. 1t pledges the con.
tinuance of the state graft inquiry
until all wrongdoing capable of ex'
posure shall be brought to light
The plank relating to direct pr!
maries is very brief, but admits ol
20 :nisconstruction. I'VE promise
legislation which will enact these
principles into law" is the pledge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
YALE.WELEYAN GAME PROVED new
FOOTBALL IS INTERESTING when
PLAYED BY WELL MATCHED TEAMS

The officials had few questions to
decide. The new game showed the
great opportunities for open play and
the chances for consistent ground
gaining with the perfection of the
forward pass. That heavy line will
be of as much importance this year
as previously was shown by thee fire.
quent gains made by Yale through the
Wesleyan center after big holes had
been opened up. The game also dem
onstrated that a fast light team with
the use of the forward pass and the
punt will have a much better chance
of gaining ground against heavier
team than heretofore. The danger Of
injury also seems to have been les.
sened and the allowing of an injured
player to return at the opening of q
new quarter will allow a team to
maintain it's initial strength through.
out the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

| BY Associated Press.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S-The re
publican state convention this even
ing named Henry L. Stimson of New
York, as it's candidate for governor.
The nomination of Mr.. Stimson was
one more victory for Col. Roosevelt
who personally leu the fight for the
nomination of his candidate, com
pleting the unbroken series of tri
umphs from the moment the conven.
tion was called to order yesterday
afternoon until it's final adjourn
ment.
The vote for governor stood as fol-
lows:
Henry L. Stimson, 684.
William S. Bennett of New York,
242.
Thomas B. Dunn of Rochester, 80.
Jas. B. McEwan of Albany, %.
Scattering, %.
The slate as made up this morning
by COL Roosevelt, Senator Root and
their advisors, went through without
a hitch.
With the exception of the nomina-
tions for governor and comptroller
there were no contests.
Representative Bennett, who has
been conducting the only open cam
paign for the nomination for COVER
nor, kept up the fight to the end and
his persistency and his strength with
the New York delegation threatened
this afternoon to break the slate.
1t is understood that Col. Roose-
welt will stump the state for the
ticket. He is reported to have said
today that he would.
At the close of the convention Jas.
8. Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of the as.
sembly announced his withdrawal
from the situation due to his personal
views as to the length of time during
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
inside DETAILS OF CAR
REPAIR SCANDALS aired
IN THE MUNICIPAL court

mann as one of the chief figures in
the alleged graft ring. Ostermann de.
clared that as vice-president of the
Illinois Central, Rawn was given 1900
shares of stock in the Ostermann
Manufacturing Co., and that this was
increased to 2,700 shares. He said
that Rawn sold this stock to the
manufacturing company at par, S. q
share. After Rawn had sold back
his holdings Of stock in the car repair
company for $12,500, the witness testi.
fed, the former Illinois Central vice
president demanded and got first IS,
then SO and finally SIS for each car
repaired or alleged to have been re-
paired at the Ostermann plant. In
this connection, Ostermann testified
that he personally made one payment
of $10,500 to Rawn which he said was
for 700 cars upon which the repair
concern had collected bills for re-
pairs. The witness said that Rawn
received SIS car during the first six
months Of, the year 1909. This was
during the last six months that Oster-
mann Wa connected With the repair
company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
SECOND DAY Of
INAUGURATION
IS A SUCCESS
NEW TEACHERS HALL DEDIcAT-
ED WITH sUPT. STOCkWELL
PRESIDING.
MANY ADDRESSES DELIVERED
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS AND
PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR
THE VISITORS.
MANY ADDRESSES DELIVERED
Inauguration Proper Of New President
will Take Place Thursday-James
J. Hill Delivers Address on Conser.
vation Of Natural Resources-Mc-
Vey's Address to Close Speaking.

Special to The Tribune.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2S.-The
second day Of the inauguration OF
Frank Lerond McVey as president of
the North Dakota state university
opened at ten o'clock this morning
with a large number of delegates from
different universities, colleges and
learned societies of the country pres
ent.
About 1O:45 o'clock( representatives
of these various educational institu.
tions, wearing their caps and gowns,
began a march from in front of Davis
hall, passing the main building and
over to the gymnasium, where the
mornings program was carried out.
Dean George S. Thomas, Phi. D., Col
lege Liberal Arts, presided during the
morning session, and first called on
the University Glee club for selec-
ton. Dean Andrew A. Bruce, B. A.,
LII. B., dean College of Law, was
then introduced, and in his usual fore
ible and entertaining manner deliver
ed the address of welcome.
He was followed by President Clyde
A. Duniway, Phi. D., Of the University
of Montana, who delivered the re-
sponse for the state university.
President Luther c. Freeman, D. D.,
of Morningside college, was called on
next, and he responded for the en-
dowed universities and colleges.
Sir William Henry Allchin of the
University Of London, was on the pro-
gram to respond for English univer-
stiles. and Dean Carl r. Seashere. of
the University of Iowa, was supposed
to respond for learned societies, but
both were absent.
President John H. Worst, LII. D.,
of North Dakota Agricultural college,
responded for the state educational
institutions, while Hon. E. J. Taylor,
A. M, deputy superintendent of pub.
lie instruction, responded for state
public schools.
Dean Melvin A. Brannon, A. M,
College Of Medicine, called the roll
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
By associated Press.


Chicago, Sept 2S.-State Senator D.
W. Holstlaw of 1uka, Ill.,, one of the
fifty.three democrats who voted for
Senator VIM. Lorimer, on the witness
stand today, before the Lorimer in
vestigating committee, testified that
after he had voted for Lorimer he
received $4,000 and that he supposed
the money was paid because of his
vote" The state senator, who until
recently was a banker in his home
town and had some prominence in the
Baptist denomination, was the second
witness who has been heard by the
committee and the second legislator
to tell the United States senators who
are inquiring into the Lorimer elec-
tion, that money was paid because Of
q vote for the junior senator from
Illinois.
There we're q few preliminary ques-
tons asked by Attorney Austrian be-
fore the receipt Of $500 by Holtslaw
was admitted by the witness. Holt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

says that it moves toward Mr.. Shepard
After mentioning Mr.. Shepard's
name, the state chairman was asked
what his attitude was on certain pub
ished criticisms of Mr.. Shepard's al
legged connection with the Amalga
mated Sugar Refining Co. In an advis'
ory legal capacity.
II have heard the criticism" re-
piled Mr.. Dix, "but has it occurred
to you that Mr.. Stimson himself is
not invulnerable in the same spot? He
served in the Office of Senator Root
when the Metropolitan Street railway
charter was drafted" "a,
p, Much pressure has been brought to
bear on Mr.. Dix himself to consider
the nomination for governor, but he
declined.
Chas. Murphy, in the most extend
ed statement he has vouchsafed since
he came to Rochester, reiterated to-