davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
Pennsylvania
HME

Grturiioneu uah Der
sJanae5tpspn 2lnslteIatng
III 9l0rfaif, Ga.,
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Som 27. 4pril bis |. Mai. MpNie
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fann, Merifo unb puniten nm GtiGen
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ln9ep6bnlih billigen preiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
8. s. 9.

Biulae prelIe fir Sonntag.
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Nuslteluna.
Wlan erfunoi9e Iih bel oen M9enten
ilter Die Yreiie uno Gabrpldne. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25

= Nest Moolpbs Nnsei9e uno ipari
@elo. II
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
THE END APPROACHING.
Quorum Present IN Senate -NeSg
Apporti0nment Soon.

Albany. April 5--The approach of the end Of tns
legislative session was Indicated to-day by the
holding OF regular session of the Senate with
practically quorum present instead OF the three
or four members constituting the entire attend
ance as has been the rule on Fridays since the
session began. and by the adoption by the ASSEM-
bly, Of resolution suspending for one week tho
operation OF the rule requiring all standing CONF
mittees TO make final reports before April 3
Majority Leader Raines Of the Senate said to-
night that In all probability G new arportOnment
would be passed by the present Legislature before
adjournment to take the place Of that OF last year,
invalidated by the Court OF Appeals Speaker
WadSwOrth OF the Assembly to-day expressed ths
same opinion. A conference Of the leaders will Do
held early next week 20 consider the matter.
Several proposed amendments To the Liquor Tax
law were introduced in the Assembly to-day. The
most important. by Mr. Brooks of Erie. proposes
to increase the amount OF the receipts allotted 20
the localities IL IS proposed that One-thrd instead
of Onehaf OF the excise taxes shall be paid 70 the
state and the other twO-thirds instead of One-hah
shall so TO the town or city in which collected
The annual supply BILL which makes up denc1en-
cieS of state departments outside Ot their regu.ts
appropriations. was reported In the Assembly Ny
Chairman MOreland OF the Ways and Means COM
mittee 1t was advanced 70 final passage and re-
ferred back to the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. MOFeland. when asked what was the total
say at this time. ! cannot even give you an es-
finlatet'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR.
Citizens Union Promises to Support
Mr. Hughes.

Warm praise OF Governor Hughes and promise
20 support him in his service for the people were
given by the Citizens Union last night at a meet
ing of the organization in the hall OF the United
Charities Building, 10 East 22d street The formal
resolutions. which were passed unanimously,
seemed to voice the sentiment OF the organization
for the Governor less than did some of the speeches
in support OF the resolutions.
1.-THE resolutions fall short Of doing full justice
10 Governor Hughes" said John e Eusts. who
offered them. I'VE have talked and worked for
years with the idea of educating the people 20
that business principles and not partisanship
should be employed by public officials. 1t is
gratifying 20 think that Governor Hughes was
nominated by the Republicans without any special
effort on our part. He has adopted principles.
Il IS gratifying 20 how the people generally
respond TO the acts of thoroughly honest ana in
dependent public official. The people are behind
the Governor in his straightforward course. II is
our duty 20 uphold the Governor in the fight he Is
now making against unhtness. corruption and graft
in every department OF the state
''IVe OF the Citizens Union, have especial reason
for gratitude 20 Governor Hughes" said Cyrus
L. SuizbergeF 'F1e has made our cause his own.
Our word to Governor Hughes Is a word of
thanks and encouragement. Thanks for having
alenated the evil and abhorrent forces in politics
that was his FIRST and most obvious duty AS 20
the work 90 be done. say to him; Fear not and
be Of good courage. The great responsive heart
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
DEMANDED II PENSION.
Spaniard Wrote Strange Letters to
President Thought Insane.

Marcus Flores. Of Spanish origin, was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital yesterday for examination into
his sanity. He wrote letters to the Pension De-
partment and to the President that while not
threatening were such as to demand an Immediate
Examiner came from Washington and with
the assistance Of the police. found Flores and ar
raigned him yesterday before Magistrate WhaIen
in the TOmbs police court, where he was remanded
to Bellevue. Mr.. Cole said last night that EIoros
balanced by fall years age, and that he became
unduly excited because Of grievance arafnes
the Pension Department
According to Mr. Cole, Flores said he had
brother, Alfredo, who enlisted in the 18th United
States Infantry at the outbreak Of the Spanish-
American War and while in service cOntracted
consumption, from which he later died leavinss =
Wife and "A child at No. D STth street In {be
Tombs yesterday the prisoner said he took up the
night for his brOther's widow and child. and ne
thought the government ought 10 allow the widow
and the orphan suitable pension. "
Il was not threatening Roosevelt he said. ct
euiogizing him, and got a nice letter fr,r,
him. But you're all right when you enIoat1.es
Roosevelt, but when you talk TO him on a hIIsneeS
basis it seems 20 me different situation 9S
The letter he thought was sent by the presiaa,t
was card sent as deeoy 20 find him. Mr. Coie
after careful examination OF the man wac vos
inclined 20 take him seriously, and Il Is nor nLS
he will be prosecuted. Er. Cole visited the xvido,s
and she told him that the prisoner had not been i
good health. and that the refusal Of the govern ~
ment 20 recognize her husbands claim 10 q men
sion excited him. She told Mr.. Cole that Rsha
could not understand a government that would go
the widow and child of one of its soldiers N vaTf
in view Of the fact that he had contracted the dis
ease while IN the service. The Pension Denarf %
rnent said that II had made thorough invsstfea
ton OF the claim, and that &c was rejected Rs-
cause OK unsatisfactory evidence.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
STATE BUYS IT'S BONDS.
Only 100000 of $5,O00,00O Sub
Scribed by the Public.

Albany April 5.-Out OF the S5.ooOOOO issue OF 8
per cent barge canal Improvement bonds. adyer-
tised for sale to-day By the State Controller only
$500 600 were taken by private subscription. the state
purchasing the remaining Si7o0OOO from the moneys
Of the sinking fund. Albert L. JudsOn offered 10
take the entire issue l0l6525, providing the Hn
bill now pending in the Senate. be passed by the
Legislature. He accompanied the ofIer with a
check 100000 security The Hill bill referred
to would exempt savings banks from the per cent
state tax on surplus and undivided profits TO the
extent OF their holdings of the states per cent
bonds
The Hill bin. which is stil in the Senate COM
mittee. Is said TO express the views Ot Controller
CSivnn. designed TO encourage the purchase
Of the bonds. The Controller OF the State put in
bid of S5.0O0O0O any part thereof and $.iOo.elO
used.
The purchasers Of the bonds State OF New
York 81 10000: Merchants National Bank OF New
York 100000: Columbia National Bank OF Buffalo
SiOl coo; First National Bank of Oswego. S35V0Oi
First National Bank Of Tonawanda, 81 Oo0; Central
National Bank OF Buffalo. $4,000; Citizens Trust
COMPANY of brooklyn $4,000; Mrs. +. ]. ElTst. OF
I.afargeville. Jefferson County, 5000; Montauk
Eank Of New York i.00O; Spencer Trask * Co.
81 900. and the Albany County Bank, Sl.GO0.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
BAIL FOR HARTMAN sTENoGRAPHER

Frank w. I'm, former stenOgTapher for E. IL.
Hartman. who was arrested Thursday on the
charge OF selling copy OF Mr.. Harrimans private
letter to sidney Webster FOR publication. held
for examination 81 the Tombs police court ycster-
day. The examination set by Magistrate
Wahle for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Alexander Millar. secretary of the Southern Pa
cinc. was in court when Ein was arraigned. Alfred
T. Ommen appeared counsel for HIlL when
Magistrate wahle announced that the prisoner was
held in $500 bail for examination Mr.. OInmen
turned to Assistant District Attorney KrOtel and
said:
why you told me bail would be fixed At 500 -
THAT was before talked with NIr MIllar." Mr..
KrOtel replied
Abraham Harnsh "A dealer in paints. living at
No 575 West G9th street. offered himself His
bondsman.
Have you property worth SloOO?'' asked Magls-
trate Wahle.
What property do you intend to giveF''
The building at No. $50 West 5Sth street"
"What equity have you IN the buildlng?''
"SiXty thousand dollars"
The bohdsman was accepted and Hill was re-
leased on the bond.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
MERRITT DEFENDS BILL
Argues for Utilities Measure and
Applauds Governors Course.

Albany. April 5--In statement given out hero
to-day Assemblyman Merritt one OF the intro
ducers OF the Public Utilities bill argues for that
measure and applauds the course OF Governor
Hughes with reference to it. The statement fol-
lows:
cbsre9 p9 correct abuses is not grateful task When
at Wbjteb,1" "1Red 3I out OF the palace window
nevG the axe could sever the anolnted head When
Roachlng in the English criminal code many honest
dory squires believed that the English constitn-
The Public Utilities bin is not the invention Of
1t is demanded by the sober md ,aos sIo"h'
PIE OF the state It IS based upon the doctrine tbat
the public service corporations are neither the mas
ers nor the servants Of the state, the partners
OF the people IN their corporate capacity
Governor Hughes IS courageous ana conserva-
i've i've man. lie VIII appoint honest and conserva-
Iye @ 6otnin5soneIe ISL II Will be their duty. and they
vi. il t.atS lle poHeF' 70 protect the peoples Inter
e5ts IN the operation Of public servis5 corporations
the business which they conduct are always what
The public themselves may carry on II they see IN
to do business. so much Of their sovereign power
as Is heeessi;ry TO secure the right OF eminent do
privileges which they give these artificial persons
on their investment and fair compensation for od
ministration. The people entitled to good SER
The people have not heretofore been renreso,,od
IN f, ene councils OF the partnership They win here
aIteF De represented by the commission The prop-
srty rights which these public service corporations
Every share of stock and every bond is beld ylttL
reference TO this essential principle. The learned
the
l9ture on the rights of property have not s9fi
oletuy s. alScIlnlnated as to the OF property
We must cure the evils Of overcaDitaIizatyop
produced by watering of stocks and bonds W.
must see to II that the people get their snare ~
these successful enterprises by reduction OF rates
and Improvement In service. Corporate, vnara eer,
have run these corporations on the doctrine ennn
clated by deceased well known fnancier '.Tbe
This bill is not revolutionary II IS not radical
IL does not aim to destroy any business cornora-
ton. BY its enactment every share OF stock ond
bonds viii have a more stable value and n 10 ~
the interest not only Of the public but the bo1est
INVESTOR Corporation managers who operate their
business mainly with reference to the stocIr ,,,n
tons in Wall Street should readiust Their rdttn Ha
and practices This bill will help the business nS
the state ana not hamper IL. The commiss,ov
which Governor Hughes will appoint will II is he M
ueVed' consist OF men OF character and common
sense. There is no reason for alarm. ever, rnaso
to congratulate him upon the hopeful outlook ''O'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
APPOINTMENT APPROVED.
State Civil Service Commission
Meets at>4lbany.

Albany. April 5-The state Civil Service Commits
sion to-day approved the appointment without com
petitive ex animation of Russell r. Stuart Of Syra-
cuse as expert on river canaZatiOn and water sup
ply in the state Engineers Department, at an
nual salary of g. 700. Exemptions were also grant
ed for the positions of confidential Inspector in the
office of the President of the Borough or Queens
and confidential clerk to the faculty or the Normal
College of New York city
Hearings were given on the applications OF Con-
troher Metz of New York city for an Increase of
ten auditors of accounts in his office. at annual
salaries ranging nom l500 to $4,000. thirty addi-
tiOna cOnfiden al Supreme Court attendants IN the
LIST Judicial District. $3.50 year each, and secre-
tary. superintendent and assistant superintendent
in the Office of Commissioner of Records, New York
City. The first two applications were opposed Dy
the Civil Service Reform Association
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
FORCES FERRIES ON CITYg
Bill Said to Accomplish Al That
CoOper's Did.
Iny TeIegraph 70 Tha TrIbune.1


Albany April 5.-In a bill presented to-day by
Assemblyman Ralston many here see an at
tempt to compel New York City to take over the
entire ferry property of the Brooklyn Union
Ferry Company. Persons familiar with the sit
uation who have examined the measure say it
would accomplish all that would have been done
by the Cooper Ferry bill Of last session, which
was defeated after a long fight. and contributed
in part to the defeat Of Senator Cooper last
fall.
The Ralston bin strikes out of various sec
tions OF the city charter the words between
3Sth and Goth street." applying to the Brooklyn
waterfront. This phrase was inserted in the
charter to allow the city to take over the South
39th street ferry. II is stricken out Of Sec
tions Of the charter referring TO the purchase OF
wharf property. the establishment and lease OF
ferries and the requirement Of property for
ferries and the operation thereof. The effect
would be TO permit the city to acquire any or all
OF the ferry property and BrOOklynit6s say that
this would be indeed poor bargain for New
York City but an excellent one for the ferry
people.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
URGES UTILITIEs BILL SUPPORT.
Liberal Republican Club, of This City, Sends
Circular to Legislators.
~ Nelegraph b Nd Trlhune.l

Albany. April 5.-The Liberal Republican Club op
the 23d Assembly District, New York has sent
circular letter to every member of the Legislature
urging support for the Public Utilities bill IL
says in part:
The residents Of this district have for vears
suffered from inefficient transportation SER
vice and the eXorbtant charges and inefficient SER
vice OF the lighting companies. They see IN the
passage OF the Public Service Commissions bin an
opportunity for relief from present conditions
Ahe Liberal Republican Club has carefully exam
ined and studied the provisions of this bill ana
has, by resolution. placed itself on record ne fa
voFfng its passage. THIS bill IS not q aoitical
measure. and in our belief should be Considered
only with reference 10 the very great need which
IL meets We ask that IL receive affirmative
ana early vote at your hands, non-partisan
and sorely needed public measure
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
WANT no SEE THE pINNER MENU.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribihe.1

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune
Pittsburg. April 5.-As the result OF the an
nounce1nent and in spite of the subsequent
denial that Senator Penrose was IN a scheme to
defeat the desires of President Roosevelt in re-
gard to the selection of his successor. there
seems TO be some inclination among the Re
publican leaders of Western Pennsylvania to
repudiate the Senator. The Republican fac
tons led by former State Senator William Finn
and w. A. Magee are nOtOriOusly hostile to
Penrose, and with the reports from Washington
to-day q sudden change was reported In the at
titude of George II. Oliver the chief PenrOse
lieutenant In this part of the state Local poll
ticians say they would like to see the menu OF
the dinner at which Penrose said he could
handle all the national delegates from this
state.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
KELSEY LOSES A DAY.
No Hearing To-day Because of Death Of
Mr. Mayors Father.
~ Telegraph % The TrIbune. !

Albany. April 5-Because Of the sudden death OF
the father of julius NJ. Mayer. the hearing In the
Kelsey case before the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee tomorrow will be abandoned. Mr. Mayer who
Is OF counsel for Superintendent Kelsey, was TO
have been one Of the witnesses tomorrow.
Under the resolution of procedure adopted by
the committee the hearings limited 10 three
on specific dates. MIR Mayer communicated this
morning with DanfOrth T. AinSWOrth. also or cOun-
sci for Superintendent Kelsey, and with SuDerin-
tendent Kelsey himself They went to Senator
Davis. chairman of the Judiciary Committed ans
other members. saying that since this hearing must
be dropped they would not ask for another d0v
but would take Thursday and Friday OF next week
finishing their side OF the ease by Friday night
It was understood that MessFs. Hunter and Van
derpOel about whom the Kelsey charges centre in
great part We're 10 nave been the chief witnesses
tomorrow. There is some doubt now IL theV- will
be called at all. Members OF the COMMITTEES are oF
the opinion that II these men called II will s
merely to give technical information cOn6rmine-
the dates OF their resgnatOns and other affairs az
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06

Albany. April 5.-The Senate to-day advanced IN
third reading the wainwright bill providing for an
investigation OF the National Guard. which was
reported by the Finance Committee.
The bill as reported provides for the appointment
of a mixed committee OF nine members. three to oe
Senators. three Assemblymen and three 20 he an
pointed By the Governor. In this respect the bin
ulheis tTOnl lts t9sn WnSn " passed the Assembly,
ernOr and given 70 the Senate. The original bin
carried appropriation of $4,000 for the investiea-
tOn hut the Finance Committee reduced Il TO $4,000
These amendments win require the concurrence OF
the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
LOEB AT THE DINNER.
Continued from hrst page.

prevent President Roosevelt naming his success
sor?" the Senator was asked.
mo absolutely not"
"FIave you ever heard of the combination
termed the rich mems conspiracy to thwart the
President in the development of his policies?
mo have never heard of any such comOiIa-
ton and have no knowledge of it..
did you attend dinner of such character
as was mentioned in the Washington dis
patches?"
mo- 1 never attended dinner where such a
subject was mentioned. l could not have done
So anyhow, for l have just come back from
West Indian cruise with Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf and Senator Flint, of California. l ar
rived in Philadelphia Tuesday night after
months trip During that time did not follow
tho newspapers or keep in touch with affairs in
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
moYER.HAYWoop MEN PROTEST.

The executive committee of the Meyer Haywood
Protest Conference in this city sent a letter to
President Roosevelt yesterday protesting against
his use Of the names of Meyer and Haywood in his
letter to Congressman Sherman which he made
public, and In which he referred TO Meyer Hav-
wood and Debs undesirable citizens. The letter
says that the Presidents reference to them NAV he
the means of influencing courts and all concerned
in their coming trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
NEBRASKA WITH ROOSEVELT"
Governor Says It Is Absurd to Think Mr..
Hartman Gould Deliver State.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Omaha. April 5.-'It is absurd even to con-
slider the possibility that Hartman Union
Pacific influence could control the Republicans
Of Nebraska The Union Pacifc's attempt 70
control the Republican convention last year
failed ANONYMOUSLY. and since then the Legis-
Iature has enacted q statewide primary law.
The people are In control in Nebraska and the
people are with Roosevelt"
This is the answer OF Governor Sheldon to the
story from Washington that Mr.. Hartman had
undertaken 20 deliver Nebraska at the next Re
publican national convention into the anti
Roosevelt column
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06

Albany. April 5.-The Senate Cities Committee TO-
day reported a committee bill the measure origi-
naily introduced by Senator McCarren, increasing
the salaries OF women teachers in New York City
20 the scale received by men teachers. The new
bill contains several amendments, including a pro-
vision that teachers IN ascending grades shall re-
ceiys increased pay whether male or female
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
AFTlER S. p. LAND PATENTS
agent IN Carson City Says GoUern-
ment viii Sue.

Reno. New April 5-The Department Of the In
terror. It is said. will the Southern Pacific Com
pany in order cancel patents issued to the rail-
road in the White Horse mining district. the
ground that the land agricultural. IL is now
alleged that land for which the railroad received
patents IS mineral The action VIII affect lands
worth millions of dollars.
The announcement was made yesterday by Land
Agent Cohn at Carson City at the conclusion Of
the hearing OF the protest of Aaron ingalls, against
the Southern Pacific Company, in which similar
patent was involved
New-York tribune., 1907-04-06
DEATH DUE TO ~sKIPPINa ROPE"

Excessive rope Jumping. It Is believed. caused tns
death OF Viola X. Kleinschmdts the little daeaI-
ter of Charles ]. hIleinschmidt. OF No. SOS Pans
street Newark After school hours wednesday
afternoon the little girl skipped rope Win
number Of other girls Outclassing them IN hss
ability 60 jump continuously and reached hotne -
happy mood AT bedtime she cO-liiaiissc -
severe pains in her stomach which soon ate 80
her head She died on Thursday night from Gun
g5SriOn OF the brain.