davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TO PROSECUTE ICE TRUST.
GoUernor Desi ignates Jackson to
Bring Action Here.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany. Feb. 11.-CIoverror Hughes designated
tonight the Attorney General. in person by
deputy TO bring action against the American
Ice Company before the grand jury now attend
ing the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
in New York County. The Attorney General has
assured the Governor that he has evidence OF
the commission Of crime. District Attorney
Jerome has refused 10 bring criminal action on
the evidence presented by the Attorney Cen
eral
With the papers OF designation there was
made public correspondence In which the Attor-
ney General called TO the Governors attention
papers and documents in his department. the
result Of the investigation OF his predecessor and
himself. These, including contracts and records.
the Attorney General assured the GoEernor. fur
nished evidence of the creation Of a monopoly or
ice trust"
81 am Of the opinion" said Attorney General
Jackson, in part, in the letter to Governor
Hughes. that the public interest requires that
I present. and that 1t is my duty as Attorney
General because OF the refusal OF Mr.. Jerome
to act. as above set forth) to present the docu-
naentary matter transmitted TO him to the grand
Jury and to ask ii to investigate the alleged vio
Iation Of the laws of this state as set forth in
my letter TO Mr.. Jerome"
This same evidence submitted by the At
torney General to District Attorney Jerome. His
assistant, Mr.. Smyth. took it under advisement,
reporting later that the documentary matter did
not show any violations Of the law. Thereupon
the Attorney General, repeating his assurance
that these documents constituted evidence of
crime on the part of officers and agents Of the
American Ice Company. asked that he be desig
mated 10 bring criminal action. The Governors
action on the assurance Of the chief Ia wofficer
or the state that crime had been committed
which the District Attorney would not take off,
cial notice of, was the only one possible.
In view OF the repeated talk Of charges against
District Attorney Jerome in connection with his
failure TO prosecute alleged traction and insur-
arce naIefactors SOME persons here seek to at
+acb SIGNIFICANCE to the Governors designation
og the Attorney General The Governors view
was that he could 90 nothing else when that
e7c,aI assured him he had evidence OF the conf
,esior of crime Notwithstanding this. there
q. comment about the Attorney Generals Will
tr,ass to prosecute the Ice Trust people on evil
,4arca which Jerome would not handle.
When seen at his home last night wesley NJ O4eF'
,-astdant OF the American Ice Company, said:
.rbs ia the same old thing that has been brought
+ from, time to time for three years There Is no
rr,ndatjon for the proposed action that l know OF
have not had time to consider the matter having
inst heard il tonight II the suit Is brought We
will simply defend II, that's all
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
WONEN ASSAIL HOUSE.
London Police Repel "Sufragettes
-FOrty arrested.

London Feb. ia band Of militant delegates
from the Parliament of Woman Sufragists.
which is now in session in London, made
vigorous assault the House of Commons this
afternoon. Their attempt to rush the doors OF
the lobby. however. frustrated by the
watchful police, who had a sharp sktrmish with
the shrfekfng women forty of whom were ar
rested for disorderly conduct. The attacking
party was trying to deliver to the House of
Commons a resolution protesting against the
unconstitutional action of the government in
refusing vote to women taxpayers
The delegates hid themselves in furniture
vans near the buildings and were thus enabled
10 get close to the point of attack before being
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
CUT4HOG4 LINE SOLID.
Foraker's Defeat Complete. FoIlo5g-
ing Supreme Court Decision.

Cleveland Feb IA solid Taft delegation
Of sixty-three from this city and CUyahoga
County 70 the state Republican convention TO be-
held in Columbus. March s. was chosen in tho
Republican primaries held here to-day Tiers
We're contests by Foraker followers in abOuc
IS OF the 250 precincts but in no instance was
the senior Senator's followers strong enough -
name delegate. The delegates selected were
those nominated by the regular Republican
county executive committee, upon whom a fight
for control was made By the FOrakerftes.
The regular" committee was decidedly pro-
Taft and followers Of the Senator placed an ov-
position committee in the field This COMMITTEES
also nominated candidates for delegates Both
committees bid for recognition before the county
board Of elections The Foraker committee was
favored The fight was carried % the Supren,s
Court by the regular" committee and only lats
to-day did the highest court render a decision
which recognized the regular" committee
The 21st District delegates will nominate Q
Congressional candidate on February Is Tneo-
dore E Burton Is the only name noyy mentioned
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
GIRL HOLDS THE ALAMO.
Without Food or Drink, Defes Au-
thorities to Dust Her.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 11.-Without food and
water for twenty-four hours. Miss Adire Deza-
vala- a young woman Of good family, is spending
her second night alone in the famed Alamo de-
flying g. sheriff and his deputies TO seize the
property.
Miss Dezavala was formerly president OF the
Daughters OF the Republic which society split
into two factions. each seeking to gain control
of the old mansion where Bowie fought and
died The controversy reached the courts ana
Miss DezavaIa has so far frustrated an intunc-
ton 70 dispossess her Of her fortress. She de-
ciares she will starve TO death before surrender
ing It
Friends while adIlirtng her spirit fear the
results. and are trying 10 srnuggle food TO her.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
LOSES scalp IN FALL.
Contractor almost Skinned an His
Sir Story Tumble.

George Monroe. an electrical contractor Of
Dawson street. The Bronx. is in St. GregOry's
Hospital on Gold street with the scalp stripped
from the entire right side of his head as the
suit of a fall from the sixth floor OF the new
building at No. 142 Fulton street on Monday
evening.
Monroe struck his head in pile of cement
bags and escaped fracturing his skull. The
heavy bags tore not only the skin from the right
side Of his head. but also most Of his eyeIid
and the right A record trip was made TO
the hospital and Monroe will recover.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
JAPANESE LOAN IN PARIS.
Statements at Bank and Embdssy
Lend Color to ReDOrt.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE report is again current in
banking circles that the Japanese government
is trying float a loan in Paris through the
Banque de Paris ct des Pays-Bas An official
Of this bank said to-day that commission
sent by it 70 Japan had just returned. but fur
ther than this he would make no statement.
The Japenese embassy declined to confirm
deny the report. but II was intin1ated that a
statement might be given out tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
LAUGHTER WHEN LINCOLN DANCED.
Veteran officials "reminiscences Of the Presl-
dents Attempt in Ohio.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cleveland Feb, Ill shall never forget the
onI,, time Abraham Lincoln danced in Ohio"
said Colonel Isaac H. Marrow, Of Toledo, Chinese
inspector in Ohio, to-day. Then he launched into
"reminiscences of President Lincoln
u was commander of Governor Dennisons
cUards" CNarrow is eighty-three now and has
served the government since the early 40s)
'.Ne arranged a ball for Lincoln then just
elected and going TO Washington When he came
t- he said 10 nleTve never danced. don't know
how But will lead the march If your wife viii
Load with me-. She did. She came below his
sbonIder They circIed fifteen times and it
q sight that set the crowd laughing
Marrow was Lincoln's aid in the White House
for seven months.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
ANTI-HOME RULE FUND.
Money asked by Peers to Defeat
ISeDorctiOn Increment

Dublin. Feb 11--An appeal for fund 10
maintain an anti-Home Rule campaign In Great
britain has been issued. II Is signed by Lcrd
Lansdowne. the Duke Of Abercorn the Marquis
OF Londonderry. the Marquis OF Ormonde. Eis
count 1veash Baron Ardiiaun and other irish
oniohnst peers The appeal says that the dan
ger 10 the cause of union is imminent. and asks
LOT a large sum Of money that the methods
oy which Home Rule, as advocated by Gladstone,
was defeated may be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TILLMAN KISSED IN CHURCH.
Larger Part of Binghanlton Audience Goes
Away During Attack on Negroes.
-. -alegranh IN The Tribune I

Finctamton y. Y. Feb u-Hisses greeted SEN
-. sr;I1raan here last night during a three hours
,,a-ass ar the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Cburcb The Senator met the Kisses with the re-
mark. Il wonder II the creature making that
sound has any red blood in its veins" AT various
..1,,,s Of his address he made of violent ex-
,a.s,-ae and each out burst marked by num-
rer Of persons arising and leaving the church.
until the larger part Of the audience had departed
,rodav there IS trouble IN church circles because
an attack on the negro was allowed in one or the
churches Of this city
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
VETERAN DRExEL EMPLOYE A SUICIDE

Philadelphia. Feb. n.-William H. Zinser for
forty-seven years in the employ of the banking
house of Drexel & Co. and for many years teller
in the institution committed suicide to-day at his
home In Germantown by swallowing caTbolic acid
Mr. Zinser was a sufferer from melanchoiia
brought on by financial difficulties which he e&-
perienced about a year ago. and which were Iol-
lowed by the severance Of his connection with the
banking house He sixty-four years Old and
began his career as an Office boy with the prexeis
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE.
Result of Tha1ring Dynamite at
F'actOTy Near Montreal.

Montreal, Feb 11--News has reached here
that nine men have been killed by an explosion
in the Standard Explosive Works at VaudreIfI
a summer resort some twenty-five miles from
here The men were thawing out dytamits.
The works manufacture high explosives Tbs
names of the men killed are Menard. burberry
Rozon. Rousseau. Cayvan. TANNER. Robillard
LauzOn and LegauIt.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
MIR. CONRIED OUT MAY |
GATTICASAZZA CHOSEN.
Radical Changes in Metropolitan
ODerG House.

Heinrich Conried has resigned from the Metro
politan Opera House, and his successor will be
Julio Gatti-Casazza- The latter has been d.
rector of La Scala in Milan and the change in
management was decided upon yesterday at the
meeting of the directors Of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company.
The important change was explained IN a
statement issued from the office of the directors.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
CRITICISMS TO BE ANSWERED.
penort Of Admiral Converse To Be Published
Next Monday.

washington Feb. u.-With the assent OF the
President. Secretary Metealf has decided TO give
&c renort Of Admiral Converse upon American
na ,sI ships the press for puncauoh Ia INC "'"
,,snars of next Monday morning.
-rhts doc,,rnent was prepared 10 answer certain
,i,Icsms directed against the structural features
- the battleships. contained in recent magazine
publications.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
FOUND AFTER HUNT OF TEN YEARS.
Rapp. Charged with Arson in Germany. AZ
tempted Suicide When Captured

Philadelphia, Feb. u--karI Rapp. who arrest
ed IN Rochester, Penn, yesterday after search Of
ten years which detectives three times around
the world. arraigned here to-day and held FOR
a further hearing IN the mean time the German
authorities viii Institute extradtiou proceedings a.
Washington.
Rapp after hts arrest attempted suicide by cs1s-
ting his throat lie is accused OF setting IRE TO =
factory and dwelling in ROssweIn Germany i'm
May, 1898 After the fire he came 10 America
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

GREAT GEaa sPRfao WATER.
IT'S purity has made 1t famous -A0'1
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
ouICKER SCHEDULE no FLORIDA

Ssabcard Florida Limited daily Pullman train %
ST Augustine Pine hurst naeen- Columbia Snort.
est Florida Route. Office iIs3 Bway.-Advs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12

ceSsir,<a On seeocd psSs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
ALFALFA SILAGE.

Can first crop alfalfa be safely sliced
hould 1t be put In from right behind tho
mower or should It be partially dried?
Would a silo 12x20 be large enough to
hold six to eight acres OF the alfalfa?
What tonnage would this size silo hold
The reason that 1 wish to silo the first
crop alfalfa Is because the first cutting
comes during the rainy season, when it La
hable to be spoiled for hay"
Wallaces' Farmer gives tho following
reply to the above inquiry from a Nebras-
ka farmer:
Alfalfa silage is very similar to Glove
silage. On account of Its richness in pro-
tein 1t forms q very desirable feed for
growing stock and dairy cattle. 1t Is like
clover, moreover, in requiring either a
very deep silo or else weighing OF the
silage to sufficiently pack II to keep It
from spelling. Dalrymen who have had
much experience in SLIDING alfalfa state
that IT Is easier to produce sweet alfalfa
slage h 1t Is to put up good alfalfa
hay. Moreover, in putting up alfalfa sill
age there Is only q loss OF about 10 per
cent from spelling. while in putting up
the hay there IL a loss Of from 10 TO 90
per cent caused by knocking off OF the
leaves and bad weather. In handling al
falfa silage, Coburn recommends putting
up the alfalfa as soon as possible after
moving In order to keep the moisture,
which gives silage It's great value of sue
culence and palatability.
A silo 12x2O feet should be about the
right size to hold the first cutting from
a six to eight-acre field OF alfalfa. In
building q silo for alfalfa, however, we
would build the silo deeper In order to
get the pressure which Is necessary to
keep alfalfa silage from spelling. A silo
OF the dimensions mentioned should hold
about Is tons.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20

wisdom can, that each citizen shall draw
rrom society a reward commentaries wifi
ms contribution to the welfare OF 30.
Governments are good in proportion q,
they assure to each member OF society
SO sar as governments can, q return com.
mensurate with Individual merit.
Divine Law Of Rewards.
There IL a divine law Of rewards. when
the creator rave us the earth. with IT.
truthful soil, the sunshine with It's warmth
and tho rains with their moisture. HS
proclaimed, an clearly as II HIS voice had
from the clouds, go work, and
according to your industry and your in.
teligence. SO shall be your reward Only
where might has overthrown, cunning un
or government suspended this
law has a different law prevailed. re
CONFORM the government to this law ought
10 be the ambition OF the statesman: and
no party can have a higher mission thar
70 make II a reality wherever government
can legitlmateIy operate.
Recognising that ! I'm Indebted for my
to the "a and file of our
party, and that my election must come. A
II comes at all, from the Impoverished and
u~npurchasable suffrages of the American
people, 1 promise, II Entrusted with the re.
sponsibtlities Of this high office. TO conse-
crate whatever ability / have TO the one
purpose OF making this, in fact, a govern.
ment In which the people rule-a govern
ment which Will do justice to all, and of
Ler 70 every one the highest possible
mulu TO great and persistent effort, by
assuring to each the enjoyment Of his
Just snare or the proceeds OF his toll, nc
matter In what part OF the vineyard he
Iapors or TO What occupation, profession
calling he devotes himself.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
THE RAISING OF SHEEP.

No other branch of the live stock indus
try has had more ups and downs than
sheep raising. In some sections, particu-
larly the extreme southwest, sheep are
raised almost solely for wool, because in
a warm climate, where winters are late
and mild, the sheep can be sheared twice
a year. In other sections sheep are raised
more for meat than for wool. o. c. Gregg,
u Minnesota farmer, says:
During a comparatively recent time the
sheep have come to have a peculiar value
by reason of their meat product. The NUT
ton sheep of today gives IT largest re-
turn from the e which is produced.
The use OF mutton as food in our large
cities and towns has greatly increased
during the past few years. 1t Is certainly
unbusinesslike to discount the flock Of
sheep as heavily today as heretofore be-
cause the wool clip Is sold at a much less
inquire than a short time ago. We say this
Tor the benefit OF the man who owns q
mock OF mutton sheep today. We say
this also for the benefit Of the man who
Is thinking Of buying q flock OF sheep. 1t
Is a good time to buy. We have had quite
a successful experience with sheep in Min
nesota. We had some experience, how
ever, that cost us something. We will
now add a few items of our costly expert
ence that may do some OF our readers
good.
Ffrst-Keep only good sheep of the NUT
ton variety upon the farms Of the middle
west.
5econd-Don't keep too many. I think
that the limit of 100 breeding ewes Is
o right upon the average middle
west farms Better keep under than over
that number.
Third-Use the greatest OF care in the
selection OF the sire 80 that he has great
vigor. I believe hat there is as much or
more irregularity in quality among the
full blooded mutton sheep as in any other
stock that we have. First, let 1t be strong
and then get all the good hind back and
quarter hat you can.
~Fourth-Feed the flock in the winter
time as much as possibly in the open. Let
them nave plenty OF exercise. We have
fed as little as possible in the sheds, do
ing this only in times Of storm.
Fifth-Let the sheds protect only from
sweeping and falling storms. Don't let
them be sheltered In warm stables.
Sixth-Use the greatest of care IN the
change Of pasture so that the stomach
worm does not assall and cause serious
loss among the lambs.
Seventh-Be sure and dip the sheep at
least once a year.: Keep a clean flock. 1t
can surely be done. 1t costs to keep sheep
are infested with parasites.
Etghth-Ever bear In mind hat 1t is
easier to prevent the diseases In
sheep than to cure them when they once
become fixed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
TREATMENT OF srock

There are Individual characteristics In
m just as there are in men; some
are born cranky and Others docile, sayt
the 81. Louis Journal OF Agriculture. This
tact should be borne In mind when train
ing colts or calves. Poor treatment of the
young animals has a decidedly unpleasant
enect upon the grown animal, and the
fruits OF careless or impatient treatment
Will generally boomerang back TO the
master when the animal reaches maturity,
n mistreated calf will kick the milk
pail over; the small colt kicked and jerked
about n fretted to death will balk, kick
and act stubborn. Haven't you noticed
that some cows and horses like to be
petted or fondled around the head and
others get ugly If you get too familiar
with them?
Disposition Is both born and made.
Born kindness and ugly tempers ara
things that may be developed. The skill
full trainer can overcome even q bad dis
by kindness, II taken In time.
conditions surrounding the dam
much to do with the making Of dis.
in the young The dam should be
treated kindly and kept free from annoy
ances that irritate the temper. Kindness
Is reflected In the offspring. Then what
little inherent tendency to be cross may
be overcome by kindness.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
BRYAN NOTIFIED or
HIS NOMINATION
Outlines Issues of the Campaign
in His Speech Of Ac-
~ceptance.

Lincoln. Neb., special: General III. d.
Clayton. OF Alabama, chairman of the
committee to notify Mr.. Bryan Of his
nomination, In his address today, said
IN part:
Mr.. Bryan; The national democratic
convention that assembled at Denver on
July 7 was truly a representative body Of
the people of the United States. Har-
mony characterized Its deliberations n
all or is conclusions were reached with
unanimity. IL stood for the conservation
or government under a written constitu-
ton n for the application OF democratic
principles In public affails to meet the re-
Snireinents OF progressive American CIV
Without the Intervention Of a completed
ballot you were nominated for tho office
OF president OF the United States. A COM
mittee, composed OF the permanent chair
man and one delegate from each state and
territory, was appointed to inform you OF
your selection as the standard bearer or
your party IA the pending campaign.
this committee here present, now brings
TO you this message from q united and az
gressiye democracy. Our great party Is
and relying upon the support Of the peo-
pie, is determined to rescue the govern
ment of the republic from the hands of
the despoilers who have exploited It for
OF the masses. or plain people.
1t Is hardly worth while to say, sir, that
IN the OF your party associates,
candidate, lit our platform. And IL Is
equally gratifying that there is nothing
In the platform calling for apology.
There Is nothing that YOU would avoid or
run away from. There Is nothing omitted
that you need supply by giving your In
divtdual views. In these respects you have
q tremendous advantage OF your repub-
lean opponent. Standing on such q plat
form, possessed Of an abiding conviction
that our cause Is Just, you will draw the
keen blade OF Righteousness In truth,
throwing away the scabbard, and fight
FOR the principle OF equal rights to all and
special privileges to none
II would be Inappropriate for me to de-
tain this splendid audience that has met
here today to listen to you patriotic and
eloquent words. Therefore, ! now hand
you an authenticated copy of the platform
adopted by the democratic convention at
Denver request the secretary to read
the formal letter Of notification signed by
tho committee.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
E. r. THOMAS HURT IN WRECK.

Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 18.-E. r.
Thomas, former banker and race horse
owner, was seriously injured here last
night when his automobile struck and
wrecked a carriage containing several
New Workers.. The occupants of the
carriage were thrown violently to the
ground and Mr.. Thomas and his chauf-
feur were hurled 20 feet to one side of
the roadway. Thomas left leg was
broken at the knee. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
coLoRED TROOPS WILL
REFUSE TO SERVE

Peoria, Aug. 1S.-It is reported that
colored troop K, Of the Eighth infan-
try, is preparing to leave this after
noon, despite the fact that the gov
ernor has summoned 1t. They have
been advised by their own race to keep
away from the scene for the present.
Henry w. Jameson, pastor Of the Az
rican Methodist church, the most infiu-
entail colored man In Illinois, left for
Springfield on the noon train. He is
going to try and calm his people and
keep. them from stirring up more strife.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
CAPTURE NEGRO AssAILANT
AT PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 18.-Pursued all
night by the sheriff and posse and
bloodhounds, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Edward Moclaine late Thursday
afternoon at her home, FOUR miles from
an adjoining county. He is now in jail
at Milton, Fla. Excitement in Pensa-
cola is intense, large crowds surround
Ing the jail awaiting the sheriff's re-
turn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-20
FRIGHTENED NEGROES ARE
FLEEING IN GREAT TERROR

Decatur, III, Aug. 18.-Frightened
negroes from Springfield are fleeing
through this city. Women and children
are seeking places Of safety, while
the men are trying to arouse the col,
ored people here to go back to SPRING
field to fight. Several have been ar
rested. The police and the sheriff are
preparing for any emergency. The town
Is rapidly filling with refugees. .