davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
0DELL ANSWERS FORD.
REPLIES TO CRITICISM
HIS Statements Cheered af Dime,
Of -4rk7cyip1bt Cbgb

1t the annual dinner of the Arkwrirht Club.
which was held last night Governor odeu made
an interesting and important speech. replying
TO ex-senator John Ford's criticism of his rec
ommendation that the Ford Franchise Tax act
be repealed.
There should be neither unfair discrimina-
lions. said the Governor in the course of his
address as TO the benefits bestowed. nor an
unjust imposition Of the burdens which are
necessarily the maintenance Of the State But
Il such unfair conditions arise it is our duty to
correct them, and we should be undismayed
BY oernagogic attacks upon the integrity of those
who propose the remedy"
Another feature of the dinner was the ad-
dress of Martin A Knapp. chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission who made a
defence Of trusts pointing out the processes
which he believed would correct defects in
the existing industrial system. Major Gen
eTal o O. Howard L s. A. (retired). spoke
CT Genuine Craftsmanship" and Joseph L.
Barbour. Of Hartford. Conn., made a humorous
speech
When the guests had taken their places at the
long table on the platform and the members
had gathered at the round tables that filed the
clubs hall in the Central Bank Building No.
$40 Broadway. G. H Sutton. chairman OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
DEUEL. RAPS HYNES HARD.
Says It Looks as if Rives Didn't Have Full
Facts in Cumulative Sentence Matter.

CITY Magistrate Joseph NJ Deuel.. president Of the
Board of City Magistrates gave out yesterday q
letter to Thomas ". Hynes. Commissioner of Cor
rectons In ir he said in part, regarding the Cor
poration Counsers opinion the commitment and
discharge Of prisoners under the so-called cumu-
lative sentence law:
The CORPORATION Counsel wrote what he did under
a nisapprehension of the facts. He did not have
the Whole case before him. / am unable to ac-
count for his extraordinary letter upon any other
theory, and 1t would seem that you are respon-
sible for the unpleasant complications that have
The actual facts as they existed. and as they
should have been placed before the GGTP0gatl0a ion
early sunmer' upon 5snative sentence law was
Justice Iruax tne +bet &c to sav me
constitutional objections previously found to e1ist
the District Attorney who had appeared in all
of the cases support of the law called attention
but bt Of Justice Clark and suggested that until
these decisions were reversed on appeal the
mitments under the charter. He recommended a
ton Of the charter This was to be found in Sec
ton 465 of the Consolidation act, under which
commitments were 10 be made for ANY time not
eQnIading six months" Notice was also given by
the Dis+Tict Attorney that he had taken appeal
The magistrates conformed to the pracuce recon-
made commitments under the Consolidation act II
they had not done SO. It would have been useless
that some justice OF the Supreme Court would have
Instantly discharged them WnBiS baVe m
sumed an attitude of defiance TO. and d1sooedience
nf
ceeded TO perfect the appeal and to bring II up
for argument. Mr.. Taylor, the assistant In charge
after a panstaking and thorough study or the
subject prepared most excellent and highly cred
liable brief and argued the matter on appeal
Through his excellent work the Appellate Division
was convinced that the cumulative features were
wholly within the constitutional powers Of the
legislature. and such decision was rendered some
time early in December. Mr.. Taylor came 70 my
court about 2 o'clock the day the decision was
handed down, exhibited copy OF IL and few
davs LATER CODY sent to each Of the mag1s-
trates Within hour after the decision was
81 xhibtted to me I returned to the practice under
the cumulative features, without waiting for the
entry of formal order. The other magistrates, as
understand did likewise. You were aware or
this condition OF affairs You knew the reasons
why we had changed our form of commitment, ana
II seems to me that IL tnexcusable on your
part to have let the Corporation Counsel IN is-
norance
Altar +he letter had been submitted Commis
sioner Hynes last night by Tribune reporter the
Commissioner said: This is the first intimation OF
Judge DeueTs letter that have received nave
great resoect for the Judge. and at present would
nratar m make no comment the letter which
Won have Just read 10 me.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
adrninistration of the smallest unit Of our common
Duty OF STATE AND crrA

aonlr,istrauon OF the smallest unit Of common
DUTY OF STATE AND CIT,
The State and city owe TO each other duties which
not bny produce mutual responsibilities but mutual
sideration that may enable ii trausporta-
ton at the lowest cost possible. and the expendi-
may surely produce the results desired. Canal i'm
provement. interurban transporta ton. laws which
been favored with grants franchises from the
State and city, should be freely accorded, bearing
IN mind always the rights of every affected.
No one locality should be called upon to pay
come from The s}a3e and tb l8P me 1es taf s
manufacturing interests the protection of labor and
thought and consideration of the legislature and
the municipality. These problems of the first
and paramount Importance. and upon their success
ful solution much of future prosperity depends
If fairness is shown between capital and labor:
fit at the expense OF misery there comes greater
respect for the employer than if unhappiness and
skin have been the open sesame the markets
of the world. And it is true that the employer
equally true that the converse of this proposition
should be maintained II should be maintained not
State and those aggregatons of individuals which.
exisface % 01 IL Hh6 hId be aitI3ep
unfair discrimination to the benefits bestowed
necessary 20 the maintenance OF the state But II
such unfair conditions arise il is duty TO cor
rect them, and we should be undsmayed by dema-
gogc attacks upon the integrity of those who pro-
pose the remedy
burdens upon real estate. and successful have
been these efforts that direct tax for State pur
the many remedies which have been proposed TO
accomplish this result. the repeal, or rather the
have provoked the most criticism This is be-
cause Of the fact that many Of the provisions of
the present law are misunderstood
FRANCHISE VALUATIONS HERE.
New-York City which include 600 which
assessed by .le Tax Commissioner of NewYork
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
GREENE OBJECTS TO CHARCOAL GAS.

Commissioner Greene descended the stooP OF his
house at No 80 Thirtieth-st- early last even
ing with frown on his face. Policeman Masner.
Of the West Thirtieth-st station post was pass
ing the commissioners home at the time Masner
saluted and Commissioner Greene returned the
saIute Then he frowned at incompleted build
ing at No 81 next door 10 his home
.Arhe workmen have habit OF using charcoal
erss during the day In there he said. and the
smoke and gas comes into my house It's pui-
sancs Please ask at the station house II II can Z
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
COL. ASHLEY W. COLE TO RETIRE.
Governor Tells Him that He Will Be Sue
ceeded by Captain Dickey

Colonel Ashley W Cole. president of the State
Railroad Commission, it was learned last night
is to retire from the board soon as he has
turned in his recommendations on the over
crowding of surface and elevated cars in this
city. Governor Odell has informed him that
he has decided to appoint Captain Joseph NJ
Dickey. of Newburg, in his place. but that the
appointment will not be made until Colonel
Cole has had an opportunity to turn in a re-
port on the overcrowding problem.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
Dadway' :: 8:
.
III Pills !:

be stopped There should De some regulation that
covers the case
Magner hurried TO the station house; there Ser
gsant Sweeney poured over the police regulations
and found no aid for the Commissioner He finally
called up the Buildings Department. and requested
thsr an inspector be sent to the building When
the fnsuector arrived the building shut up He
said he would return in the morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
ORIGINAL RESEARCH At YALE

now befng carried there by tive depart
r,eut. which have recently been helped
with funds from the Carnegie Institution
One a. the study a Voice Curves; the other
fs the mounting of North American fosstls
Photoxrnphs N to-morrow'x Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
GOVERNOR GOES TO ALBANY TO-DAY

Governor Oden and his secretary MT 1rahAii'
came 70 New-York from Albany yesterday resch-
,rg tba citv al about 4 o'clock The Governor ana
MI Graham registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ex-senator Slater and officer OF the ArkWrlgnI i
6II,b escorted the Governor to the dinner OF I5e
club The Governor returned 10 the notel AT Ha!u d
night This forenoon he viii go TO NeWours' anu
later IN the day he will return 10 AlbanV
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
.eRFE MASON =

-,,t, ,,. ,uter-stea "a story aDout the home
sor ornhan.d daughters OF Free hnsohs
,.bich william EIkins proposes to batid In
phst.aaInht. at a cost OF Soo0,oOO, In to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
oEA1H OF AN ENGLISH ARTIST.

London Jan. 1.-THE death is announced OF |
Henry Tanworth Wells. the artist He was born |
In 1s2A
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

RIVAL POLITICAL, LEADERS OF THE XXIST
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Incidents In the careers of Abe Gruber
CRep1 and Matthew F. Donohue Dem.)- Win
photoxraphs of each surrounded by his dis
trict captains, in tO-morrows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
BOSTON. ENGLAND,

the mother of Boston. Mass. Photo
graphs of this quaint city in the fens in to-
morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
WHAT MR.. KNAPP SAID.

Mr.. Knapp speaking of Transportation ana
,b,pat,on'' . addressed himself 70 the trust
-tlsr, In ending his address he pointed to
- United States as holding in its hands the
soiytion of the problems of the future. cur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
WelI-Fed American BIuejackets.

TIE mess cook book recently issued
caused a great sensation in British
naval circles. The London Daily EN-
press is profoundly impressed not only
with the literary excellence of this
volume. but with what it means re-
specting the food supplied to the en-
listed men on board an American war-
shin. The Express admits that that
for hundred years the American
navy has had the reputation Of being
the best-fcd navy in the world, and
is convinced by perusal Of the new
cook book that il is better fed now
than ever before. Then hv the way
Of contrast. the Express adds: The
delay IN improving the food of the
British blueiacket is causing much dis
content on the lower dack. Promises
have been given by the admiralty
which have not been fulfilled. The
food supplied TO the British blue cket
is little better than it Was forty years
ago The desertions from the British
North American squadron and from
the Pacific when lying in Esqumault
are mainly due to the contrast between
the food of the British navy and that
served out by Uncle sam. The mig
gardliness of the state prevents the
hlueiac cket Or the st0ker from send
| ing his wages home TO his wife \
| -ood portion of them has 10 be spent
! an feed. I7nflnr tie "vietin" adr'iral
| ty arrangements. the food of the blue
| jackets in the time OF reace is a scan
da, and no arrangements have beer
II ade for supplying fresh meat. ice
| and fresh vegetables to blockadine
sQuadrons in the time OF war. Arm,
auc Navy journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
THE PENALTIES OF PROMINENCE

There is a growing, If uneNpressed.
belief pervading every sphere OF social
structure that as the state is entitled
to levy a tax upon its citizens in eX-
change for the comforts secured by
them while living under its protec-
tion. so is the community entitled to
tax every citizen who has acquired M
tellectllal distinction. III exchange for
such benefits as he may derive there
from. This view is no doubt correct,
but taxation is recognized as legltl-
mate only in so far as as it is kept
within lust limits. and today an indi-
Vidual's talents are as 9rudglnSlN alt
mitted to be his own as is his wealth.
No sooner does man display ca
pacity above the average than he be-
comes a target for the steady and dl-
versified demands of his fellow cltl-
Zens. Here dignified and deeply
learned Shakespearean scholar is
dragged out of his retreat to read
for the benefit of a school of art nee
die work-and he may deem himself
fortunate if preface eXtolling the
schools achievement is not also eX-
a,tc& of his good nature-there a
former ambassador is torn from his
distant western haunts and gently but
firmly brought to an eastern church to
talk about the Spanish war to an
audience of messenger boys. Nor
does it make much difference II he
knows hut little of Spain and if his
career has led him exclusively through
paths of peace. He is parsonage.
The Spanish war is the topic of the
day. The people wish to see and hear
him: it becomes a public duty. tie
must pay the tax levied upon his
nrCrnir2nce Indeed little discrimina
ton is made by the new 1vIanl as IL
his Victims qualification for the task
imposed upcn him Whether he is a
savant, : litcratenr, statesman, az
actor. & Journalist, or a diplomat, eN
cry !uan CT note unless he consistently
mcsnh,re of chilling seIishness vii
sCrner or later find himself a slave
Sara Yorke Stevenson. in the Marcel
l.ippncotl's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
tn'H.IlI!r'A]'. Now

The February numUcr OF the AIneri-
can Boy is before us. 1t IS rlch III
illustration, story and anecd0te anu
full of practical and helpful hlnts i0F
American boys. The friends OF THIS
unique periodical will he pleased 10
know that it has passed the 100000
achievement. A full page Illustration
of an ice boat going at full speed
adorns the front cover. 1t is an in
spring picture. The seventh install
ment of the life of Napoleon Bonaparte,
written by the editor of The Amerl-
caa Boy, for boys, appears in this Is
sue. The leading contributions are:
Listyne's Victory, George Washing
tons school Days, illustrated sketch
OF George Washington and OF Lafay-
cite. the brave and true friend OF I'D
erty; With Uncle Sans Fishermen,
An African Barony, Caught by the
Flames, How We Boys Went Wlla
Westing, The Widows Valentine. Mr..
| Butler's Defender, Pluck and Stone
Fence. The Industrious Queen, Boys
of the Past-Men of the Present. Short
articles and anecdotes are: Inc
| Twenty second of February, Capt
| Kidd Look Ahead and Figure; From
the Streets of Ponce to Harvard Col
lege. The Boy Webster, The Crow
| Prince OF Siam, Top or Bottom
Which? How to Build an Ice Yacht
1rhe special departments are: Witt
the Boys, The Agassiz Association
| Rows and the Garden. the Order o
the American Boy, Book Reviews, Les
sons in Shorthand, The Boy Photogra
pher, BOYS in the Animal Kingdom
5ovs as Money Makers and Money-SaS
ers. Bows in Games and Sport, The 30
STAMP, Coin and Cnrio Collector, Pui
zle ,.,raftment In March will star
the last Sc: a, story written by tn
late George \. Henty, the best kno"
writer for boys in the world III
Sprague Publishing company, Detroi
Mich. One dollar a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
DON'T VENT YOUR SPLEEN
ON YOUR EMPLOYEES

A natural accompaniment of this
grasping attitude is the grudging
OF even a word of praise or appreeia
ton Many employers have the false
impression that il is dangerous To
praise their help, believing that they
will get too smart. but the fact
is the reverse. Nothing else will sup
press so effectually the spontaniety
in service and nerve of employees as
lack of appreciation on perpetual fault
finding. You cannot use them as
safety valves to Vent the spleen OF
your dyspeptic moods. and then eN.
pect from them a manifestation ct
just the opposite qualities. Like ~
duces like The majority of them
will be kind and considerate. of you
are kind. sympathetic and helpful to-
ward them. but not otherwise. You
have no right to claim from them
what you are not willing to give them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
not only unfair.

If is not only unfair. but
also positively dishonest. W
asl, for something for nothing 1t is
announcement, praise. helpful sym
,.tny and a real interest in the well
fare of employees that call out enthus1-
asm. interest in your business, and
5aeline that they are largely respon-
eible for your success or failure. WIN
these. YOU will get spontaneous ser
vice anf a desire to help you and to
Give vau as little trouble as poSslole.
We knew employers whose assistants
are so lCyal that they would cheer
=0llv work holidays and evenings or
do anything. required to help out III
cn,erc,ncies. This is he test Cf lead
erehiu-the ability TO manage others
so tl.at ycu get their unstinted com
Gdeure and their loving service, so
that ;nev are ALWAYS ready to help ID
every way possible Properly treated
omplo. es feel that they are pract1ca!-
" partners in the business; they are
so interested that duh times pain
them. They suffer because of your
losses. and are as sensitive to your
misfortunes as yourself. Such an at
litude on The part of employees is not
developed by abuse. MeanneSs Will
not call ii out; seltishness can not
command it. 1t is purely voluntary.
arising from consciousness Of kind
liness and nobility in yoTself-Orl-
son SWEET Marden. in 'Success' for
March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
H. C. TOWNSEND.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ST. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
OF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer
ed oy the Iron Mountain Route.

Aid Requested and inducements Offer"
ed oy the Iron Mountain Route.
It is tie object of the manage
ment of the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible. the development Of the aSri-
cultural. mineral and industrial re
sources of the great southwest. 10
accomplish this purpose the assist
ance and cooperation of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
An increase in production in your
section means corresponding In
crease in wealth and larger distribu-
ton of capital in the community.
1t means incre)ssed prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this III
creased production is to invite home
seekers and homemakers to come
and settle in your section. once lay
before them in clear and lntelll
gent manner the many advantages OF
the southwestern states and they will
come. Show them United States gov
ernment statistics relative to the pro
duction of crops and minerals in thal
section. also statistics relative TO tee
UNPARALLELED climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out thus IN
sllring uniform crops, and they VII
! be eager to accept your invitations
Let every one interested send il
| the names of prospective settlers ant
the Iron Mountain route will atten'
to them. Descriptive and illustra
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex
as and very low ratesof transportation
offered them to come and see 70
| themselves.
I'VE are bending every effort t
colonize the southwest with a desirab.
class of settlers. 1t is to your intel
est to cooperate with us
For further information, call on
nearest ticket agent of the company
or address.
Fl. C. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
ST Louis Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
Hobson and the Newspapers.

Mr.. Hobson finds fault because the
newspapers don't take him more SER
ouslv The man evidently oVeflooh9
the fact that his contributions to the
sayety of the nation have been alto
.,rrher voluntary. and the newspapers
arc tdited by human beings. Wash
In%ton Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
Henderson's Sad Piiqht.

Speaker Henderson continues TO
deny things that are said about ham.
He even lacks in adequate understand
ing of himself apparently.-Bo
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27

Send us names OF your friends in
the old states and we will mail then;
illustrated pamphlets, booklets, and
other matters, descriptive of the lands
along the Cotton Belt. also inform
them of the low rates. dates Of sale,
etc. Now is good time to get your
friends to visit the southwest, while
the low rates are in effect. Write the
names and addresses distinctly and
don't be afraid Of sending too many"
E. LA BEAUME,
Ganeral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ST. Leuis, Ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
Pittsburu Politics.

Pittsburg citizens who are not IN
politics and not busy calling each 9TH
er names are just holding their noses
as their part in the municipal cam
paign.-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
In Boston,.

Little Tommy-Can | eat another
piece of pie?
Mamma twitheringly1@l suppose
You can.
Tommy-Well, may |?
Mamma-No. dear. you may not.
Tommy-Darn grammar, anyway:
S. J. Block in March lippencott S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
ENTHRONED.

Love whispered, Shall | stay?
Then hcw away
And came AGAIN another day:
When laughing. Shall come:
Ne left Iuc dumb;
For Love is ever frolicsome.
said, My heart. of Love beware
But found Love calmly sitting there
Charles McIlvane. in March Llppln
colts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27

What's The secret Of happy vigorous
healtho Simply keeping the boWe!s
the stomach. the liver and klahesS
strong and active. Burdock Blood Biz
terS does it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27

Too late to cure cold after con
sumption has fastened its deadly grill
on the lungs Take Dr. Wood NOT
way Pine Syrup while yet there IS
time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-27
Twice Every Week
The St. Louis 5; $:;:s;:: E; ;$:;;::: $:;:: '''
I: S::;s;;;: E; $:;;;: $;;;; Of Gl0be=Den0Crd:
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR

equal Daily telegrap
from all the Tuesday
variety interesting
member of the family Uneaua led
year-sampe copies Free
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-03
KING MAN,
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
The census marshal found 10 chill
dren of school age in the Kingman
school district.
Mrs. II. +. Williams and children are
home again from a visit with relatives
in Fresno, Cal.
Sam Keller received the sad intelli-
gence of the death of his mother, at
her home in California.
Roy Lear was brought up from the
Chemehuevis mountain recently under
arrest, charged with stealing prop
erty of the Franconia Mining company.
Upon preliminary examination he was
discharged, it being shown that he
was in the employ of the reputed own
er of the property at the time it was
removed from the camp of the com
pany.
On Friday the Kingman school clos
ed for the term and in the evening at
Lake hall a pleasing program was car
ried out by the children, under direc'
ton of the teachers. REGULATIONS,
music, drills and essays passed the
evening pleasantly for the parents and
visitors. The Misses Gertie Pitts, Isa-
bel Blakely and Alta Hubbs were the
three graduates of the eighth grade
class.
Nelson Carr, who at II time had
charge of the Indian school in King
man, committed suicide at the Captain
Grande Indian school, San Diego coun-
ty, California, the other night. Carr
was a cripple and vas in i'll health,
which is supposed to be the cause OF
taking his life. He was married and
had two children, who were attending
the University Of California at Rerke'
ley.
The Colorado river is at a very high
stage, and the lowlands below Mohave
are partly under water. The station
known as Riverside, across from Nee
dies, has been abandoned and the
residents have moved to high lane
farther inland. 1t is thought that the
highest stage will come about the
middle of June, cold weather in the
northern mountains retardinS the
melting Of the SHOWS. In Wyoming
Montana and Colorado the fall OF snow
during the past month was ne great
est in years.