davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SECRETARY sTRAUs PLANS INQUIRY.
To Investigate Interstate Business of Tele-
graph and Telephone Companies

Washington. May e9.-Secretary straus of the
Department of Commerce and Labor had con-
ference to-day with Commissioner Smith, of the
bureau Of corporations regarding the carrying
into effect of the resolution adopted by the Senate
Yesterday directing the Secretary to institute an
investigation into all the telegraph and telephone
companies engaged in the conduct of an Interstate
business as to the methods used in handling the
,uhlics business the wages paid telegraphers eIe-
,,bone operators and other employees of such com
nanies'' together with a statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the companies.
II has not been determined just how the inquiry
is IN he conducted by whom il is be made
The likelihood is that it will be made in part
hy the bureau OF corporations and in part by the
bureau of labor.
Secretary Straus is inclined to believe that much
of the information called for by the resolution
NAV be obtained without great difficulty Details
of the investigation will be worked out by the
Secretary after conferences with the officials who
are to conduct il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
EXPECT HUGHESS AID
Interested in Letters Urging IOtes
AGAINST 4nti-Gambing Bills.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany, May 29.-The attention OF do'eihof
Hughes called to-day to the widespread pe
lief that many of the letters sent TO senators y!
alleged constituents urging them to vote against
the racing bills were forgeries. While dechihhs "
discuss the affair he showed much interest III -
and those who talked with him expect .iiat 80 =,
TO sft this proposition to the bottom WIZ no
entire support and cooperation "heie' N
lend aid. a.. i,,u
This clumsy effort Of the racing Interests 49,.
late a popuIar uprising against the rePe'i VI -
Percy-Gray law is producing a reac'ioii " ~ c..
lar to that which followed the speech VI -. ers+
ernor Black against the Governor ni I,.h,,,
Senators who received hundreds Oh ie'' h,re,,I
the OUTPUT of a crude and hastily Oh ea 49,. their
merely laughed and threw the misSn ~. o.
,yastebeskets But the serious gu in
fair is being considered and seVelai .tarosts are
tend 20 see Just how far the racihS
willing to carry their campaign 49, work. to-
Senator Page when he went ~ =, +bese
night carried with him seVera NUM- .+.cbed
,.tters-au of them which had aooie -, al,
II 5o1ored that he intended to look up -
,oa Constituent to see whether he e"'' -
49, ,,.s of his name for such PURPOSE
..1+ is my, impression that the signing VI =,
800 70 q letter without his consent 10 -,
$50 >, ba said And as a public olncidi .., ),
- s,,+ 70 look into this AFFAIR ~
senator Aenew also is conducting an i' ,bo
Se 80, many of the poor worklnsrnen
- hin, to vote against the racing pil,'
ie .tt ,et+ers at the Wall street sup-po
ssoo reaIlv signed the letters themselves :, 80.
or+ion Of. his batch OF letters I'D" "
with the signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CALL TAFT FROM TRAIN
Enthusiastic Cr0zCd at Ne1C London
Forces Platform Speech.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to me Irlpun>.I
New London, Conn. May 3.-Secretary Tart ar
rived here from New York this evening and was
greeted at the Union Station by large and en-
thusiastic crowd. When he changed to Norwich
coach the crowd swarmed under his window ana
insisted so strongly upon having speech that the
Secretary walked to the forward platform and said:
I am pleased to meet you all. 1 am not a
stranger here. having visited the city TO witness
Yale win and other times to see Harvard VIC
torous I expect attend commencement. ana
hope to be able to be here next month to see yale
win again. AS l have an hour and haif assigned
you Will kindly excuse from saying anything
further.
This little speech satisfied the crowd and they
cheered the Secretary as the train started north
Norwich, Conn., May 2s.-secretary Taft addressed
a large audience in the Broadway Theatre here
tonight speaking Panama. He was enthusiast
tcally greeted.
President Frederick Cary of the Board of Trade,
In introducing Secretary Taft referred to the fact
that the occasion was the 2a9th anniversary OF the
founding of the town OF Norwich.
The Secretary took up the history of the settle
ment of the Isthmus of Panama, discussed the
Topography of the isthmus, explained the task OF
building the canal paid several tributes to the
French. and said: THE zone Is as healthful as
our Southern States, and there Is absolute tran
quilllty among the people
The organization OF the force on the lsthihus,
the Secretary said, tribute TO the ability OF
John F. Stevens now a vice president OF the New
York New Haven Hartford Railroad The Work
will be accomplished he said in closing because
there is and will be graft in It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
OREGON CONGRESSMAN PRAISED
President Commends Them for supporting
Administration Policies.

washington. May 2s,-President Roosevelt to-uas
~ - Statement commencing the oregon nieIi
issueN .ta House for their support OF admihstia-
ton nolfcies and wishing them success -, COL.
coming elections IN that state. Inc s'"'e'
lows: . ,A.. 20 tho two
The President today said s93d1K 10 and u Ellis
o-agou C0ngressmen MeSSrs. 1taWleS 90 10
and stated publicly that he took b bdS conssteniy
anu ,, ther for the attitude they had ca: III
lived in support of the administrator bG ib
80 and TO wish them success III inc clo~'io" ''
a. - take Mace on Monday next ,,:,, n
S-rt1o president stated that he Wisned puplCIS ~,
rose l,is appreciatiOn of the cordlal ffallIeI I
MN ,ln gentlemen had backed up tne pohcieS
VA t,a measures which the President teit "eIe VI
~, ronseUueuCe the welfare or the count >
50 Ooanrnction for instance, with sucn matters %
a. I,nhuildinE of the navy, the upDullulis .! tiG
Inoro,ant marine the conservation or our nd. az
rneo1rres Including both the reservation OF Inc
1900 and the construction Of waterways: secuI
U 3troncr employers liability legislation both as
S Interstate commerce and as REGARDS tne
SrIoi,as of the government itself; securing cnlld
,p IL, slatiOn and the effort to secure the proper
administration by the courts of the power OF III,
innrtinn and finally securing by the nation OF
ybnrout hcoing and adequate control over the great
intarstste corporations. a control Whlch shaii ne
both effective to prevent any wrongdoing by them
ond al III. same time of such a character as Will
hermit the reward in ample fashion Of all business
which is conducted to be for and not against
the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
DINNER FOR Mr.. TOWER.
americans and Germans Honor the
Retiring Ambassador.

Berlin NAV 2e-Over a hundred German and
American friends of Charlenasne Tower ire re-
firing American Ambassador 70 Germany. gave
dinner for the ambassador here tonight Tbs
dinner which was by subscription. was planned oy
the American Association Of Commerce and Trade
on behalf OF the American residents N Benin
Many high officials Of the German government
were present Chancellor Won BuloW sent 4 coralal
letter in which he regretted his inabi1,y u "'eai
the dinner.
After the heaIths Of President Roosevelt and
Emperor William had been drunk. the Prince v"n
PIess proposed the health Of Ambassador Tower
Ambassador Tower. replying. sad n part;
wish it could be widely understood and ap-
10 the other that this association OF American
merchants and business men in Berlin IS sarryI7ng
uiorIsrnen patriotic work devoted 70 the inter-
s}e oF The Whole OF American manufacturers and
f esds GI I'm NV own field Of duty OF the
purely diplomatic relations between tne we
themselves thew have been disposed Of one
after another, and they do not need to De DIS
snss boWeverNand / mention Il with extren-s
gratihcatfon-is that to-day can look back over
Gstnrbing question has caused Disappointment
or heart burninss on either side
The ambassador alluded to the never-tatlins
courtesy Of the German authorities with whom ne
had come in official contact. and then referred
feeIinsIv TO the German IDEAL Of home. the adj
nfnfstration Of justice in Germany the standards
of intellectual development. the splendid system OF
public order and the thoroughness Of work N me
srrpire Germany and the United States were TO-
day on terms OF cordial friendship. he said.
situation of inestimabe value to the interests Of
both countries. and one which he hoped might be
maintained for many years 10 come
Stephen Fl McFadden then made speech for
the American colony and presented 20 the am
bassador an address on parchment, signed BY more
than a hundred Americans who live in Berlin.
The ambassador made appropriate reply
Mr.. Tower recently received letter from Pres
ideut Roosevelt COuChed in cordial terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
BOY BROWNS; CHUMs ARRESTED.
One Says Other Hit Missing Swimmer on
Head with Piece of Ice.

AS result of the investigation into the drowning
Of Edward Doherty, fourteen years old of No 81
Arnity street, Brooklyn, while he was in swimming
at Amity street and the East River on Wednesday
afternoon the police arrested two boys last night
who it is said. with Doherty when the fatal
ity occurred. They are Tarmello Dusardo fourteen
years old, of No. 81 Pacific street, and BarteIlo
Ceratto, twelve years Old, OF No. % Columbia
street.
An aunt Of Doherty reported his absence to the
police of the Amty street station when he failed
TO return home Wednesday night and it was
found that the three boys were together swimming
early in the afternoon. When Ceratto was found
he told the story that brought about the two ar
rests He said that Dusardo picked up piece of
ice lying the pier and threw it in fun at Do
herty. who was in the water striking him on the
head Both he and Dusardo fed when they saw
Doherty sink Dusardo was arrested on the tech
nical charge OF vagrancy. and Ceratto locked
up material witness. Both viii be arraignci
IL the Chldren's Court to- day. Dohertys body hos
4et been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MORE FIGHTS IN S4MOS
Killed or WOunded, 15O-Turkeus
Demand on Greece.

Constantinople, May 9.-Consular DISPATCHES
from samos say that one hundred and fifty per-
have been killed wounded in rha lighting
Vathy. the capital of the island in the last for
days. and that the firing continues
The small garrison OF Turkish troops on the
island is beleaguered- Kopassiz Enendi the Gov
ernor, has sought refuge in one OF the public
buildings He is without provisions and his life
is SAID be In danger. The rebels have the s,,,
port OF the local police The consulates are crowd
ed with refugees. and the lack Of provisions is he
ginning to make itself felt. A number OF refugees
have managed TO make their way TO Athens
The consuls at samos are mostly native mer-
chants They have requested the powers to sanJ
wayships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CONVICTION IN AUTO TEST CASE.
Appeal Will Be Taken to Determine Consti-
tutionality of Frelinghuysen Law.

Trenton, ". j. May 2s.-Rchard II. johnson. the
driver OF the. White automobile car who was ar
rested last week by prearransement in order to
make test and determine the constitutonality
of the Frelinghuysen automobile law, convicted
in the police court to-day charges of having
no New Jersey license his machine and no
drivers license in his pocket. He Immediately
rebaiIed for the sum OF 500, and the was ap-
pealed to the Common Pleas Court
1t is the intention the automobile COM
pany to fight the automobile law through the state
courts instead of bringing nabeas corpus proceed
ings In the United States courts. The automobile
company contends that the Frelinghuysen law is
unconstitutional It violates the rights OF citizens
of other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
FEARS OF TROUBLE IN FAR EAST.

Vancouver. May sc. c. bruce. former Mayor
of Oxford England: secretary to the Botanical So
ciety of Great Britain and curator OF the her
barirnn of the University OF Oxford. who has just
arrived here from the Orient after a long trip IN
China. Corea and Japan. says that everybody N
the Far East except the diplomats associates me
demonstration of American naval power with the
Manchuriau trade question Japan. Mr. BRUCE
says. has completely reversed the open door policy
in Nanchuria except for her own people.
Japanese statesmen, he believes. are preparing
for an emergency. Port Arthur is being made
virtually impregnable. while the Notifications az
DaIny are being rushed to completion. Mr.. Drucs
thinks that clash with the powers over con-
tfnuance of the discriminatory policy ROW being
carried out in favor OF japanese subjects in the
Orient is inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
INTERNATIONAL POLAR CONGRESS.

Brussels. May 29-TweIve countries Including
the United States. were represented by delegates
the International Polar Congress. which net
here to-day. Herbert L. Bridgnlan represented the
United States. The objects Of the congress are 10
obtain an International agreement on questions re-
lating to polar geography. TO organize concerted
effort to reach the North Pole. 20 organize an sx-
petition for the extension OF polar reseach in I'll
directions and 20 prepare a programme OF scisn-
ttc work IN polar expeditions. The congress APP
pointed to-day an international committee NE
Bridgman being a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
BRYAN ON PARKER GUARDIANSHIP

Omaha Nav GA message received here to-
day from William J. Bryan. who is speaking
tour OF Nebraska and South Dakota, regarding the
statement given out at Tammany Hall that he has
consented that Judge Parker shall be chairman of
the committee resolutions at the Denver con-
yention II have not discussed the craftsmanship
of the resolutions committee" was the message of
Mr. Bryan. who is scheduled for twenty-four
speeches during his trip. which ends Wednesday
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
AUTO HITS SURREY, TWO WILL DIE

Memphis Tenn May 29.-Trying to avoid a COL
lison with another automobile, Bye the chauffeur
steered the touring owned and occupied by
p. P. Van Vleet. millionaire druggist and former
president of the Memphis Country Club into a
surrey occupied by S. T. Parke. wealthy manu.
facturer, and family last night causing fatal I'm i'll,
res to Mr.. Parke and Mrs c. w Parke his daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs s. 7. Parke and c. w Parke es-
capped with minor injuries. The chauffeur was ar
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Athens. May 2s.-The Turkish government has
demanded the recall OF the Greek Consul on The
island of Samos. accusing him OF aiding and abet-
ting the revolt against the Prince of Samos an.
the Governor OF the island. The Greek govern
ment has asked the Porte to specify the grounds
for complaint against the consul.
The Greek transport Sphacteria has been sent 10
Samos take off the refugees.
Turkish troops and warships are due TO arrive
to-day at Chios. Turkish island near Samos
where they have been ordered TO concentrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SELF-DEFENCE PHILIPS PLEA

Washington, May "a number OF witnesses for
the defence testified to-day in the trial Of Castop
Philip. charged with the murder of Frank Mace
boy cabman. at the Arlington Hotel in this CITY
on May 49, 1907. The government closed it's case n
the morning session of court. Henry E. Davis
MADE the opening statement FOR the defence. de-
claring that 1t would be proved that Philip shot
Maca boy while in fear OF bodily harm TIL. ,..u
mony for the defence tended to show that Maca
boys manner toward Philip was abusive and
threatening. and that he had said he would knock
Philips head cn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

A German Anarchist Arrested as Vagrant IN
Italian Town.

Bari. Italy. Nay Give weeks ago the poles
arrested here as a vagrant Paul Nikolaus twenty
FIVE years old. a mechanic OF Charloutenburg
Prussia The German consular authorities re-
confessed that he is anarchist and thar he
from Berlin in April pledged 20 Kill a high Official
of the imperial court who left Germany last month
with Emperor William for Corfu Nfkolaus says
that he had companion. who left him RAJ
VIENNA. 1t is believed Emperor William was the
intended victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NEW YORK TAFT MEN At CHICAGO.

The Taft organization of the State OF New YORK
Is making arrangements to send a delegation
headed by Louis Z. Hay, chairman, TO the Chicago
convention on June Is Among the officers and
members who are expected to go are George L.
Ide Charles W. Price, George E. Stevens, Charles
H. Boynton of New York City. and Martin Heer-
nance of Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
JAPANESE WATER POWER SYNDICATE

Toxic. May ,s-The development OF the water
power OF Japan has been undertaken by a Jana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. syndicate Az a meeting TO-
day ss6oOco was pledged for that purpose. Jana
ns.e contributing 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Manila. May 29.-The commission has passed ne
public works bill. appropratng S.JtotV0 pesos;
one half OF this sum goes for the construction -
roads. half million pesos will be expended on
irrigation. and the balance will be used Tor ule
construction Of capitol at Manila. improvement
OF the harbOr at llOIlO and the erection % GU
tom house at Cebu. The Assembly bill provttins
for permanent provincial Juries OF ty-tve men
rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Victoria. B. G.. May a labor union is Eaos
for damages II II calls its men because a vorA
man Is not member OF the union. according u a
decision rendered by Judge Lannanr in the county
Court here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Lima, May 2s--Sehor Leguia. the President-esct
OF Peru, received dispatch to-day from Secretary
Root, who congratulated him his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Novorossysk Msy 29.-The trial began here to,
day before military court OF ITO men Glsrsv
with having organized and established in peceth
Der, 1905. the "NoVOrossysk Republic which nam
tanned independent existence for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Seoul. MAY 29-Accordng 70 military reports IL
ty-three engagements were fought this nlontn =
the campaign OF the japanese against Corsan y
surgentS Five hundred and forty-nlne InsuFsentS
were killed many wounded ard large rurteer
captured The Japanese lost thirty killed rhe ~.
surgents invariably Outnunlbered the Japarssse
forces five At the Japanese military he31..
quarters predicted that the disturbing sieraees
Will be subdusd within sixty days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
0KlAHOMA'S FINE CROPS
MOST WONDERFUL CHANGE IN
PAST THREE WEEKS-REPoRTS
COMPLETELY REVERSED.

Fort Gibson. Okla, July 2G.-Thc
past three weeks have Witnessed an
absolute reversal OF crop conditions
that existed the first of July At that
time the uccssant rains for eight
weeks seemed to have practically
ruined an crops IN eastern oklahoma
Since that time the potato crop has
been dug and marketed It made twice
a. great yield as was expected AMI
the prices we're high and the demand
good
The early corn crop that was plant
ed before the rains st in has come
ont wodcrrully and is just now in
roasting ear and will make a heavy
WELD This alone. however, would not
bring the corn crop mp TO more than
80 per cent of the average yield.
There has been a larg" acreage of
corn planted within the past thirty
days and this is looking we'll. With
a good ,sasOn and a late fall this will
bring the total corn crop up to the usu-
al standard. but there are many
chances against this being true prin-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $4,000.

"ln 1902 | had a very severe at
tack Of diarrhoea," says II. n. Farrar
OF Cat Island, La. For several weeks
| was unable 10 do anything. on
March IS 1907, had similar attack,
and took Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave
me prompt relief | consider It one
OF the best medicines OF its kind In
the world, and had used il ir, 1902
believe IT would have saved me a
hundred dollar Doctors bill" Sold by
r. ]. Ramsey and Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REPORT MADE BY HISTORICAL
cOMMlTTEE-A PROGRAM or
READINGS AND MUSIC.


John IL. N"'t'" camp '""I'I'''''
Veterans, met yesterday afternoon in
The Christian church The program
MAS ON, ,r ib, most uI,os.ur i'm tb,
l,..,,.. ., r,. ,..i.f. ,....,,,,.. -,
.,,
-.
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.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
NEW LAW FIRM.
State senator ]. c. Little Has Moved
From Sulphur TO Ardmore.

State senator j. c. Little Has Moved
From Sulphur to Ardmore.
j. G. Little of sulphur, who repre-
scented this senatorial district in tar
first state legislature and served Wit
distinction I'm 'ha. body, has arrived u
Ardmorc and will make this place
his home He has formed law part
ncrship with Joe f. Bledsoc under th"
firm name of BIclsoo & Little. Mr..
Little arrived here Yesterday. He viii
have business I'm The Murray county
courts that will keep him in that
county for the greater part Of next
month and after that time he will be
here regularly Since S, T. Bledsoc
left here 10 reside in Guthrie his
brother, Joe f. Blcdsoe and l.. G., Shcl
Ton. who is in rho same office, have
been unable 10 care for the business
Of the office and the services OF an
other strong lawyer t. nccded-hence
the removal Of M Little 20 this town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
Card OF Thanks.

wish 20 thank the many friends
ami neighbors for their tender care
and gentle minisiratiOns during the
recent and fatal sickness of my dear
wife. May God bless you all, and
when the angel OF death comes 10
you may you have such loving friends
to comfort YOU ere You cross to the
unknown shore. | wish also 10 thank
the doctors for their untiring ef-
forts. Sincerely yours,
W. VI. KUYKENDALL.
1G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salye," says J. w. jenkins OF Chapel
Hill, n. c. 81 am convinced It's the
rest salye the world affords. II cured
felon on my thumb, and It never
fails 10 heal every sore, burn or
wound 10 which II Is applied. 25c at
w. b. Frames drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-27
War AaaInst consumptIon.

All nations are endeavoring TO
heck the ravages OF consumption the
white plague" that claims 80 many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
nd you are in no danger OF con.
sumption. DO not risk your health by
taking some unknown preparation
when Foley's Honey and Tar Is safe
and certain In results.