davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
TWO WATER POWER BILLS PASSED
The Assembly Would Let the Governor
Choose Between Them.

Albany June 1.-THE Assembly passed to-day
without serious opposition the Fuller and Agnew
bills empowering the State Water Supply Commits
sion investigate the subject Of state control OF
water powers Governor Hughes recently recon-
meuded legislation for this purpose. having the
Fuller bin I'm mind IT'S friends say: since SEN
ator Agnew also had introduced his bill n decision
reached to pass both and let the Governor take
his choice
Senator Fullor's bin directs the State Water Sup
ply Commission to devise plans the progressive
development Of the water powers Of the state for
public use under state ownership and control
The Agnew bill empowers the State Water Sup
ply Commission 70 inquire into the expediency OF
the state owning and controlling the water powers
within It's borders" This is the less expensive OF
the two for II appropr;ates only co. Of tho
states money to carry out It's provisions while the
Fuller bill appropriates $500 II IS believed here
that the Fuller bill Is the approved by the Gov
eruor. but Senator Agncw insists his bin is the
only Simon pure article -
When the Fuller bill came up in the Assembly to-
day Mr.. Cuvillier, The irreprCssible' moved TO
strike out the "naCtlug clause. Il understand
said he, that the House VIII pass another bill hv
Agnew which Is similar TO this Now. both should
not be passed, as one approprtates $4,000 and the
other $1,000 thus costing the state $J5 900 Instead
OF one OF the lesser amounts"
Your sentiment Is better than your arithmetic
murmured ED" Merritt. who thereupon explained
the situation. and Mr.. Cuyillier withdrew his mo-
ton TO strike out.
Both bills were passed without dissenting vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

Albany, June 1L-Governor Hughes to-day signed
Assemblyman FiIey's bill amending the labor law
by providing that all brass and iron foundries shall
maintain for the use of employees suitable wash
rooms with proper water service and make suitable
provision for the drying of working clothes.
The Governor also signed Assemblyman O'Briau' 8
bill amending the code OF criminal procedure so
To require applications for certificates of rea-
sonable doubt in appeals in criminal cases to be
made to the court In which conviction had or
a special term of the Supreme Court in the same
judicial district At present these applications may
be made anywhere In the state
Assemblyman Waddells bill. also signed to-day
provides for board OF parole for state prisons
consisting of three members. TO include the Super
intendent of Prisons and two members 10 be ap-
pointed by the Governor and confirmed By the
Senate, This board acquires the powers and duties
now devolving upon the board OF commissioners
for paro!ed prisoners. The appointed members OF
the board are to receive $40 and expenses for each
day actually spent in the discharge OF their duties
and shall hold Office for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MAYORS DIG AT LEGISLATURE,
Assemblyman Dobbs's Retort Later, Squar-
ing Matters at City Hall Hearing.

Mayor Mcclellan was compelled yesterday TO give
Il hearing bill which has passed. both houses
OF the Legislature twice this year and has once been
with II that there was no enacting clause and
the omission was not discovered until the bin went
to the engrussng clerk. The second appearance OF
the bill at the city Han afforded Assembyman
Dobbs. of The Bronx. a chance to get square with
the Mayor for n broadside OF sarcasm.
AT the hearing yesterday before the Mayor to
make the secretary OF the police pension fund a
battalion chief the Mayor discovered that print
ing nulllAed the intent OF the bill He sent
for a copy of the city charter. and then compared
the provisions of the bill with the charter As
semblyman Dobbs had to admit that 1t was an in
excusable blunder on the part OF the LEGISLATURE
Yes" sail the Mayor. land II once again affords
an object lesson OF the vigilance of the Mavor,s
office In detecting absurd legislation"
Il am forced To agree with you said Mr. Dolbs
The very next bill the one FIRST rpfsrraJ -
1t provides for the payment OF probationary fire
men.
the Mayor in his customary don't-detain-us' al
This bill" said Mr.. Dobbs. looking the MaWcr
full I'm the eye. rs another Of those peculiar nfos
the passage of which through the Navor's
Office more demonstrates the vigilance ~ tba
Mayors staff. You signed IL. did the Covernnr'
The Mayor loked at Dobbs and when no p,anco,
around the room and saw every one with a broad
grin. he said;
what said about the vigilance of the Mayors
Office
It three minutes before the levltv was
disspated and the hearing resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
IRISH RAIDERS DEFEAT POLICE.
Many Shots Exchanged in County Galway
The Grazing War Spreading.

Dublin. June 1.-THE grazing war is spread
ing rapidly and is becoming popular. The most
serious encounter which has yet occurred was
near Athenry. County Galway. early this morn
ing. large posse OF police attempted to check
a crowd which was driving cattle off a farm.
The crowd stoned the officers. several OF the lat
ter badly hurt. and the sergeant in COM
mand ordered the posse to fire. The police fred
repeated volleys at the crowd and the raiders
returned the fire. finally compelling the officers
to retreat, when the band finished their raid.
Two or three farmhouses have been fired into
at night recently The sympathy OF the masses.
and even of many public officials Is with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
WARSHIP LAUNCH LOST
Continued from first page.

been run down by some OF the giant tramp
steamers that make use OF the roads as a refugs
in time OF storm
A case was recalled by one OF the officers
where n launch's machinery broke down On
her way to the ship 10 which she belonged
and " rs swept out 10 a yacht went after
her but was soon herself in distress. and was
picked up by one OF the big Potomac River
steamers and carried to Norfolk in tow in
sinking condition. being unable 70 make a land
ing anywhere IN the roads. The government
steamer Shawmut afterward picked up the
launch many miles away of Cape Henry
Midshipman F. p Holcomb was attached 20
the Connecticut. and IS supposed 10 have taken
passage on the Minnesota's missing launch Ha
was a member Of the second class. and was ap-
pointed 20 the Naval Academy from New Castle
Del His father, Thomas Holcomb. is employed
as clerk in the Controllers office at the Treas
ury Department IN this city and resides at No.
1919 10th street. Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
Of fair play. and makes impossible patient and

Of fair play, and makes impossible patient ana
honorable effort to correct abuses -
There is a better way. 1t has already oeeh
pointed in the legislation of this state. II
is practically impossible, in view OF the nature
Of the problems and the many questlonS aa,
ing consideration, for the Legislature 10 ueai
directly with railroad rates in SATISFACTORY
manner Where a matter requires lnNestgttIioll
in order that just result may be reached the
obvious course is to create a body which can IN
vestigate, with expert assistance. as summary
az possible and which shall have adequate
power to make appropriate orders. Such pouy
has been created in this state through the pup
lie service commissions law recently enacted,
Provision is made for inquiry into matters OF
freight rates and passenger fares. and Tor the
fixing of such rates as shall be found just ana
reasonable. If passenger rate of Two Genus %
mile is Just and reasonable II can pe iNeu. ~
II Is not Just and reasonable 1t shouIo not ne
fixed
1t Will be said that this requires time and in
vestigat ton But it will not require any longer
time or any more protracted inTest!ea'9 9 IN
Is necessary TO reach right result. me ~
terests of the country are so great anu ou 4bt
dividual interests are so closely lnler"o'tn en-"
It is to tho highest degree dangerous 10 ~"
encoura cement to the spirit Of Impotence VII"
the orderly processes Of inquiry. ..
1t may also be said that many other states
have adopted similar legislation. tn5 prI1-
ciple OF that legislation be SOUND we eooiu 80
fly follow the precedent. but II II he uhSoui"
there is the greater reason why it should NOT De
followed The state of New York has proEIued
machinery to settle these questions justly 10
all with as much dispatch as posSlnie II ~ 10
the interest OF ali that this machinery ShouIu
be made as perfect and efficient as PoSsLoIe' II
is TO the interest Of none that 1t should De uis-
carded because Of preference for arDltrary les'7-
lative action. . ,,
II this bill were to become law II "oulu
most probably lead in many cases-on account
Of pretended or real necessity-to economies IN
service and to readjustment Of rates now lower
To the ANNOYANCE and injury OF considera6le
numbers Of the travelling public. for whlch tHe
gain to others would not necessarily conpen-
safe Again. the validity of such statute
would almost certainly be contested IN pro
tractod litigation the result Of which. to say
the least would be In doubt. At critical time
when the interests Of all demand that reason ana
Judgment s..ould control in dealing with su'h
matters we should have abandoned our true
line of action and facilitated still wider depart
ures.
therefore disapprove this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
RED CROSS CONGRESS OPENS.
Lord Roberts Welcomes Delegates-Queens
Reference to Florence Nightingale.

London. June 11.-FfeId Marshal Lord ROD
erts in behalf OF Queen Alexandra. who IS prsss'
dent OF the British Red Cross Society, to-d@'
welcomed the delegates To the eighth lntefn1-
tional Red Cross Congress. which assembled a.
Examination Hall here this morning The Ma
Quis De Vogue. q Frenchman. president OF To
central committee of the French Red Cross So
ciety replied in behalf OF the delegates.
The Empress OF Russia and Florence Nishtn-
gale sent messages of congratulation.
The Queens message concluded as follows;
am sure that all the delegates will rejoice
with me 10 know that there still lives au1ons =.
Miss Florence Nightingale. whose heroic eno.-
In behalf OF suffering humanity will be re0VSS "a
nized and admired by all ages so long as ~
world shall last.
Most OF the delegates wore fun naval or H'l''
tary uniforms with all their decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
SORROW At ANNAPOLIS,
Records of the Sir Midshipmen H'hd
Here on Launch.

Annapolis June 1.-THE first news OF the loss
OF the young naval officers in Hampton Roads
was conveyed 10 the Naval Academy by a rep
resentative OF the press. and the utmost sur
prise and sorrow were expressed Most of tha
missing midshipmen were classmates Of Passed
Aidshipman Alex Synlington. OF Baltimore, now
at the Naval Academy. as an instructor and OF
Midshipman r. c. slower. who is on duty a. tbs
Naval Academy rifle range
Midshipman Philip II. Field. OF Denver, was
graduated with the second. or September, sec
ton OF his class. that OF 1905. He was 3rouni-
nent in athletics While at the academy. being
catcher OF the baseball team and manager OF
the field and track team.
AIidshipman Frank 3. HolCoulb, OF New Castle
Del. also was graduated It'll the second. or sep
TENDER. section of the lass OF 1906 He was
member Of the field and track team
Midshipman Henry II. Holden. Of PORTAGE
Wis. stood high In the class OF 90. with ina
first section OF which he was graduated In Feo~
ruary 1906.
NIidshipman Henry c. NIurdn il. was ap<
pointed from Ohio. but his home is in PhiladeI|
pha. He Is a brother OF Lieutenant .. e. Mur-
hn now stationed at the Naval Academy as an
instructor in steam engineering NItdshipnAA
Murfn was graduated with the second. or Sep%
tember section OF the class of %
Midshipman Walter u. Ulrich. % Milwaukee,
and Midshipman ". II. Stevenson, Of News
BERN n. c.. were both graduated in February
1906. with the advanced section of the class
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12

sone kind Of a compromise. But nothing could
be arranged which would suit the various Sena-
tors and stand any chance Of suiting Governor
Hughes whose firm opinion on the requirements
necessary 10 assure a plans constituuonalty
each member Of the committees knew We'll
II was noted with some interest that neither
Mr.. Woodruff nor Mr.. Parsons was present al
either meeting Of the committee. Neither re-
ceived an invitation TO attend and some Of the
committeeman were unknd enough TO suggest
bIuntly that they could not break their way
into either meeting Still another failure Of
Mr. Woodruff's compromise case must be noted
He had hopes Of calming the troubled Elmer
sonian breast by obtaining some change IN the
contemplated Clinton Essex Warren plan, Whlch
would throw Emerson and Knapp. John T.
O'Brien's man. into the same district He talked
with the Governor about this district as It now
stands Clinton Essex Washington, but found
that the Governor had most firm ideas as TO the
improperly and unconsttutionality OF TINS
"shoest-ing" district, some two hundred nliles
long So Emerson stu IS unreconciled to the
Tully plan.
MAY CALL NEW CAUCUSES.
Nobody knows what will be the next move in
this trying situation. which is keeping the Legls-
lature here with practically no other business
before it, other conference committees may be
named tomorrow TO replace the present ones, or
these may be renamed. in which case they
would hold another meeting and make out dupi-
Gates of their reports Of to-day. The disposal of
these reports rests with the two houses. 1t may
be that they will decide 10 call new caucuses on
the reports In that case there would be an In
teresting time in the Senate caucus since many
Of the Republican Senators are looking for an
excuse and il need not be weghty one, TO bolt
their allegiance 10 the TUly plan. That this of
necessity would mean the defeat of the TuIly
plan in the Senate now seems doubtful. since
many Of the Democrats have expressed them
selves 10 members of the reapportionment COM
rnittee as willing to stand by the FULLY plan.
These Democrats would more than offset any
Republicans who might on another vote De IN
clfned 10 vote against the Tully plan. But even
Senator Tullv is at loss as to the next move,
and his opponents are not better placed OF one
thing each side is absolutely certain-the dead
lock still continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
MUST PUBLISH NAMES OF OWNERS.

Albany June I-Governor Hughes to-day signed
the bill OF Assemblymau Duell OF Westchester.
providing that after July l every newspaper. mag
azne or other periodical published in this state
shall publish in every copy OF every issue. upon the
outer cover the head OF the editorial page. the
fun and address of the owners proprietors
of such publication. the name OF the corporation
which may be publishing such publication. and the
address of the principal place OF business. with the
names and addresses OF the president secretary and
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
CARUSO SHOWS NO ALARM.
Tenor Says His Salary Runs, Whether 'h'
Government Excludes Him or Not.

London. June 11.-Caruso. the tenor IN g
interview to-day regarding his possible eN1.
sion from the United States the result OF -
police court conviction in New York. SAID
Herr Conried has engaged me for four years
and his lawyers assured him that shall be ape
to return shall snap my fingers at the goss
ernments decision If il will not let me lara, nv
! shall merely return to Europe and or@" -
salary all the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
THE NATIONAL rREAsuRy.

Washington. June I1--Natioaal bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption 81 34 685 government
receipts from internal revenues. sSS3l31; customs
$4,000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
ELEVEN HURT IN coal sHuTE

Philadelphia, June 11.-EIeven men were in
JuTed. two seriously, this afternoon by the fall
ing OF an elevator in the large coal shute OF the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company at Port
Richmond. used for coaling vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-12
Only One ..RRoMO orININE"

That LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Similarly
named remedies tomctimes deceive. The nrst and
black and rcd le1terinE4 and bears ssnaTare OF
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-15
EAT WHAT YOU WANT.
Science has now Found the True
Way to Cure Indigestion.

A few years ago, when a sufferer from
indigestion went to a stomach specialist,
the result WAS rigid dict list that almost
meant starvation.
But the first thing to do in the case of
indigestion or stomach weakness is to
strengthen the muscular walls of the
stomach and intestines,' SO that they will
care for the food that is eaten. In no
other way can this be done as well as by
taking Mi-o-na tablet before each meal.
This restores strength to the stomach
muscles and stimulates the pouring out
of gastric juices, so that the food is digest
ed readily and it's nourishment retained
in the system to puild up energy and
vitality.
Do not think the sick headache, heart
burn, bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue. spots before the eyes, sleepless-
LESS and the many other symptoms that
are the direct result of indigestion, will
60 away of themselves. The stomach
must be built up and strengthened by
Mi o-na before you can be well and
strong, free from suffering and distress.
The guarantee that Graham & Wells
give with every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na,
TO refund the money unless the remedy
cures, shows their confidence in the
treatment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-15
In Assembly, Wednesday morning.

In Assembly, Wednesday morning.
several interesting addresses were given
and much interest manifested. Dr.. J..
R. N. Bell gave an address on "Grlt, Go
and Gumption;" DR.. Kerr congratulated
the football team on Its victory and the
students collectively on their conduct
while in Euoene on this occasion; Prof.
Lake talked aoout the Y M. c. A. stu
dent building and gave statement con
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-15

cerning the prospects and conditions of
the enterprise Prof. Briedwell spoke OF
tonight in college chapel; Mr.. Brown, of
the Interstate Prohibition Association.
made an add:ess relating to his work,
and Student Galloway talked about the
"Junior Annual" 1t was lively meet
ing, abounding in good spirit and en-
: :thusiasm along the various lines.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-15

New aSSC rtment delicious cand;es,
at Howell's. 91-4
Money cannot help business by the
'absent treatment. .'-Ex.
Typography wood and leather for
burning at Graham & Wells. 93-4
S. S. Woods of Fremont, Iowa, a BROTH
er of J. W. Woods of this city, il here on
a visit. He was member of Company
F., 9TH Iowa Cavalry. He will spend the
winter here.
A full line of Palmer's Perfumes
at G raham & Wells. 93-4
Preaching at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning and evening, by the
pastor, Rev, J. R. N. Bell. Morning
topic, ga Lesson in Biology" evening
topic, "a Lesson in Geography" Stu
dents and teachers especially invited to
hear the discussion of these two subjects.
All made welcope.
Fresh Yaquina Bay oysters every
Saturday, at Thatcher & Johnson's
grocery. S6tf
Many of the players who helped to
popularize W. E, Nankeville's famous
melodramatic treat, "Human Hearts,"
upon the occasion of it's former visits,
will be seen with :he company when it
comes to the opera house next Wednes-
day night. In the cast as Tom Logan,
will be found Lincoln J. Plummer, who
Was with the Jessie Shirley Company.
when that popular attraction visited
Corvallis.
Fresh, homemade candies, all
kinds, at Howell's Candy Kitchen.
9l-4
One of the most unique Windows
dressed in honor of the football game,
Saturday, was decorated by the Overton
paint store. In the foreground was, the
regulation gridiron, but with the victory
on the Eugene side of the field. But
when thu result was learned the Oregon
warriors-peanut msn-were knocked
down and skull labeled ~. of o."
with lemon in its mouth. placed just
back of the gridiron. A label close by
said: Thou shalt rise again. By win
ming the game Saturday, OAC won the
state championship Guard.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-15

i Mrs. Nellie Porter Thompson oi
Monroe has been Corvallis visitor
this week.
i Warren Hartley came out from
Newport the first of the week on a
brief business trip.
j Regular services at the Congre-
gatioDal church, Sunday morning
and evening. Everyone welcome.
A. E. Lewis and family moved
| Wednesday iato dwelling near
the Jim Flett home, on Fifth street.
| Miss Margaret Heron returned
to her home at Irish Bend, Wed-
nesday. after visit of several days
with Miss Mary Switzerland and
other friends.
Rev J. G. Nicholson, a prominent
mun in the Methodist work, will
preach at the NJ. E. chur ch in this
city both morning and evening,
Sunday. The public is invited.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Congregational church was
pleasantly entertained at the u 1me
of the president, Mrs. A. W. Mono
smith, Wednesday afternoon. An
interesting program was rendered,
the general subject being ''The
Topography and Customs OF China"
| Dainty retresnments were served
and the afternoon was enjoyably
spent by the large number of ladies
present.
The subordinate lodge of Odd
Fellows aud the Rebekahs of Cor
Wallis held joint meeting Tuesday
evening in their hall, being honored
by visit from Grand Master Rich
ard Scott Of Milwaukee. There was
IL program, banquet, toasts and
responses, and a fne address by the
guest of honor. About twenty Wis.
iting Odd Fellows were present,
their presence adding much to the
enjoyment of the evening. A splen-
did time was had by all.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Vldito, who as in very crit
ical condition Sunday and was re-
ported to have diphiheria, is
dead The ailnent proved to be
an obstruction in the throat
and the little one was go nearly
strangled that an immediate opera
tion was necessary, A silver tube
was introduced into the throat end
the child at once revived. Tuesday
lung trouble developed and the lit
tie girl died at 7 o'clock Wednesday
night. arrangements for the fu-
neral had not been made up to noon
yesterday. The parents have the
sympathy Of the community.
"The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" was
in Corvallis, Monday evening, and
appeared before a large and appre-
ciative crowd of admirers. This
pleasing Southern play was another
of Manager Groves choice at'rac-
tions for his play house this season,
and the audience seemed we'll salts
fed. The love story of the beauti-
full daughter of the gallant old
Southern gentleman is played by a
very fair company, save that the
negro dialect of the two colored
players is very poor, and therefor
Goes not meet The expectations Of
the audience. The costumes and
scenery were gooi and the four
leading characters were we'll sus-
tanned.
--------
New asse rtment delicious candies,
at Howell's. Ola
Money cannot help business by the
''absent treatment.
Typography wood and leather for
burning at Graham & Wells. 93-4
S. S. Woods of Fremont, Iowa, BROTH
er of J. W: Woods of this city, il here on
a visit. He was member of Company
F., 9Th Iowa Cavalry. He will spend the
winter here.
A full line of Palmer's Perfumes
at G raham & Wells. 93-4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-20
THE POOR
TAXPAYER
will Be Deeply Interested In
Work OF Legislature.
TWO SESSIONS WITHIN YEAR

Lawmakers viii Have Splendid op-
portunlty to Spend Peoples Money.
Taxation to Be Theme of Discus
sion-stories Of Politics and Politi-
clans.