davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
4RMT md NAVY NOTES.
General Bliss COuntermdnds Order
TO RcmOCe Major Ray.
fFrom The TrIbune Bureau.l

.r. .-s --.- Washington. January q.
Major RAY. FACES CHARGES - General
Tasker II, Bliss in command of the military forces
I'm the Philippines has directed Major b B. Ray.
of the pay department. not 10 leave Manila, as he
was ordered to do by cable from Washington on
tho army transport leaving Manila January Is
for Honolulu to which station he had been as
signed to duty in charge of the new depot pay
masters Office TO be established in that place.
Major Raw attracted considerable attention some
r,ontbs ago on account of his protracted presence
Il, this country on leave of absence from duty in
tho Philippines He ordered back to the ISL
o,ds and has recently been selected for the
billet in Honolulu General Bliss's action In the
case of Major Ray. Is believed to have some bear
ing on and perhaps TO be Influenced by. charges
made against Major Ray two three months ago
These charges allege -carelessness in the observa
tion of regulations. ard were the subject Of spe-
caI investigation by order of the Secretary of War
ORDERS IsSUED.-Tne following orders have
been issued:
Department Of the Columbia Philippines Febru
Brigadieg General JOHN ]. PERsHING; to
mandng .Ssqmen, Seqs5S OF %indanao Teiisnns Tssd
General TAsFtER H. BLISS. about May l.
G9SsFPSF 6SNBT :.i4d I:ssa rom ORGANIZED
militia .%Es 9L 81 ALLISON 7th Infantry from Fort
capfaa savsnWoFh M about July l. to Tesinsn
ari.n STEPHEN H. MOULD coast artillery from 5rst
CAPTAIN w WILLIAM 7 LrrTEBRANT. from 11th 18th
,,,,tain civ CTTSIMAN. from 18th nth Cavalry.
second Lieutenant RAYMOND s BAMBERGFR- 9Th
Tavary to Fort L~avenworth for duty pending
chaDsin 5sn5GS Jos&PH cSsT Infantry resignation
nssq2 sss sa. A4sR Ea 5sz:.o
to 20 abroad
NAVY
surgeon c F STOKES: TO special temporary duty in
c9nnefs,Hp neeon O. y HUFFMAN from Naval Medical
igsnsd9 sshG9 a9'Ps pcospted to taSe eject April IS
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS--The following
,,,oveuents OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
Ian 26-The whIpple and the Hull. Mare Island the
Hannibal. Philadelphia: the Salem. At Charleston
Jan eZ-Te Georgia and the Nebraska. from Msrseies
for Tanzisr.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
STEPHENSON LACKS ONE.
Joint Session Fails to Name Him
Claims Election. HO1ceTer.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 27.-United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson lacked only vote of being
e-eIected the Senate the first joint ballot
taken to-day. There being two Senators absent,
the total 13l- Senator Stephenson re
Ceved s. Several of the Assemblymen who voted
the same to-day It is contended by supporters
of the Senator that he reelected yesterday.
he received a majority of the votes cast in each
House.
The charges OF alleged corruption in the pr-
mary probably changed some votes to-day. While
the Assembly has refused twice TO take up reso-
lutions TO investigate these charges the measure
providing for an investigation is due 10 come be-
fore that body tomorrow in regular printed form,
and It may then be disposed of finally.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
wuKIE BEFORE SUB COMMITTEE.
Secret Service Chief Asks Larger Appropri-
alton to Fight Counterfeiters.

Washington Jan. 27.-The subcommittee in
charge of the drafting OF the sundry civil appro-
nr,ation bill had Chief Wke of the Secret Service
on the witness stand to-day to furnish information
concerning the conduct of his office For more than
three hours Mr. Wilkie was piled with questions In
regard to the Secret Service.
The fact was brought out that although the linni-
tation placed on the expenditure of the money for
the Secret Service last year In the appropriation
hill reduced the number of men employed by the
Secret, Service ur Chief Wilkis by nine, those
ean,e nine were placed the rolls OF the Depart
mont of Justice Chief Wilkie said that counterfeit
ing had increased rapidly in the recent financial
stringencv and that there was much need OF an
appropriation OF aSSOOo instead OF slloVo' as last
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
ST4TEHOOD BILL POLL.
Measure Nay Pass at This Session
Sirty-t1cO Senators for IT.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. N.-rhe friends Of separate
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, refusing 10
be discouraged by the assurance of the Senate
leaders that statehood legislation could pass at
this session. have been conducting a quiet poll Of
the Senate, and they say they have found sixty
two Senator's constituting two-thirds the total
membership. prepared to vote for q bill granting
separate statehood to these two territories the
light this poll the House leaders have consented
TO pass the bill at their end Of the Capitol end
doubtless effort will be made to get it through
the Senate. although 1t is appreciated that under
the Senate rules its passage may be prevented.
There is question. too. to whether those
who say they will be for such bill il a vote Is
reached will vote to make It the unfinished busi-
ness" which would necessary in order to get
ballot thus dispIacing other legislation which may
be considered more important
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
AGREE on BROWNSVILLE.
Resolution WOrded to Please Both
President and Mr. Foraker.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Jan. 27.-The President and Senator
AIdrich have reached agreement a Browns
willie resolution which skiifuly worded that 1t
involves the sacrifice by tre Executive of prin-
ciple for which he has contended and yet embodies
a phraseology which will enable Senator Foraker
to maintain that his idea a commission has been
assented to-
from the 18th Infantry because OF the Brownsville
affray may go before commission, TO he composed
O. five officers each above the rank of a colonel
and submit testimony 10 prove that the applicant
for re-enIfstrnent was guilty OF participation
cornplictv In the raid. II the commission is salts
fed with the presentation. in accordance with GER
tain changes dictated by the President 1t shall then
submit IFS findings TO the Secretary OF War for ap-
proval If approved by the Secretary or war the
,oIdier will be permitted to reenlist and his term
., reenlistment shall the day of his dis
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
R4INEY. AND WEEKS TILT.
Former Rciterates Statements as to
Purchase of Ships.

Washington, Jan. 2.-During consideration Of
the postoffice appropriation bill IN the House OF
Representatives to-day the charges made yesterday
by Mr. Rainey affecting Panama Canal anairs
cropped out again, with the result that Mr.. Weeks
of massachusetts, entered defence of Senator
Lodge while Mr.. Rainey reiterated his statements
regarding the purchase OF two ships at the IN
stance OF the Massachusetts, Senator.
Representative Weeks declared that II the other
statements in Mr. Rainey's speech moro
correct than those regarding the purchase of the
two vessels the entire speech should be referred
TO the realms OF fancy
several hours afterward Mr.. Rainey got the
floor and declared that Mr.. Weeks had not pro
tested too much" He not, he said interested
I'm the slightest degree in Senator Lodges career
T did not he declared, Criticize his zeal for his
constituents although in this particular l might
well do So.
Mr. Rafnev declared that II the United States
wanted TO build the canal II should not De mace
.1he dumping ground for anything anybody does
-. nead any longer and wants to SELL
Mr. Weeks replied that the ships had been sold
~, the Boston Steamship Company for 90 cents on
the dollar of their value, and said that II what
Mr. Rainey had said was true they could under
the Lodge amendments. be turned over at once 10
the navy seryiceable Golfers
F. Scott secretary William s. Harvey, who
,os connected by Congressman Rainey in his
naech in the House of Representatives at WASH
t-,,o, on Tuesday, with what Mr.. Rainey called
90, infamous railroad deal' on the lsthnus OF
r,ona,na issued n statement yesterday, in the ao-
sepca of Mr. Harvey denying that ne had any ythlns
h.+aver to do with railroad building on the isth-
o +,at he had been associated with the other
,,,or mentioned by Mr. Rainey. Mr Scott SAID tiat
-. ITr,,av had attempted with friends TO ouy
80 of the standing timber, but the Panama gov
eminent would accept the Terms
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
GEORGE w. mARLoR MENTIONED.

Some leading bankers of this city, in view of
the holding up of the nomination of George S.
Terry for the Office of Assistant Treasur of the
United States at New York at the request OF the
President which is commonly believed to indicate
that the nomination Is to be withdrawn, made the
suggestion yesterday that the appointment of
George W. Marion, cashier and Deputy Assistant
Treasurer might afford solution of the problem.
Mr. Marlor, who has been in the government ser
vice in the Sub-Treasury for more than forty
years has long been at the head of the perma-
nept STAFF and has often discharged the duties
of the Assistant Treasurershp In the absence or
the official head Of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
opposE ADD s1aEEr pEPREssIoN.

protest against the plan being considered by
the Board Of Estimate 10 depress 4Zd street under
Etftb avenue at the intersection of the two thor
ougbfares has been entered by the Citizens East
Side Improvement Association. composed of prop
ertv holders and business men. including many in
the neighb hood of the projected alteration AT a
racent meeting the association unanimously adopted
resolutions in opposition TO the plan giving among
other reasons for this attitude the following;
That not one business property holder in
the section affected favors the proposition; that 1t
,,,iI cost 5000 900 to construct the tunnel doing
Some s3 600 900 damage 20 adjacent property and
toat sI,ch n tunnel would forever bar the construc-
tion of subway under Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
or1R1cHs JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.

The Judgment for s4,soe obtained by George Allan
stoane q waiter against Harry E. Oelrichs re"
5avs ago was set aside by Justice Gerard in the
supreme Court yesterday Colonel Franklin Bart
Ia+t counsel for Mr. Oelrichs, explained that Judg
-. nos entered while his client was i'll at his
home Colonel Bartlett also obtained an order
naning the default of his clients case when 1t was
called for trial
sloane was head waiter at the Hotel Buckingham
He brought suit charging assault against harrs T.
-1N,I,. ,,bo ts the son OF Charles NJ Oelrtchs
In his complaint he charged that Oelrichs was
making a disturbance in the billiard room and
when he demonstrated with him was severely
beaten.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
nEmocRATIc UNION LAUNCHED.

The Democratic Union. which. It Is asserted by
its hackers has the support Of Mayor Mcclellan
and Water Commissioner John H. OBren, held a
meeting last night at the Jackson Club No. SH
West sd street The organization unanimously
elected Ernest Harver president and Nathan
C;reenbau,n Charles A. MaunseIl and Herbert O.
Costigan secretaries Speeches were made by sew
eraI members. urging the formation of strong
anti -Tammany organization TO take active part in
the Mayoralty campaign in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
ueANrsr MAN CONTEST COST S.

For conducting voting contest TO determine the
,,ea,sst man In Mount Vernon. Milton Friedberg
who keeps a cigar store in that city. was fined $
yesterday ty Countv Judge Platt at White Plains
frr,edbers placed placard in his window inviting
the people to come in and vote lot 'he irea'es.
,n ont of the windaw but he refused.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
e ,,.noerEss IN NEW QUARTERS.

Ioseph wild & Co., the well known hrIn OF orleh
~ 30 tnpo-ters are established IN their ne"
quarters at No. ss6 Fifth avenue ano, WINS ooh-
~qu ~ .,a,r wholesale business. formerly, have
added a retail department
The Arm which established In 49, mas resi-
z.+ huvers in close touch with every market IN
the Orient. with traders as wen as niaheiS, anu any
nc 80 =, ho,ce and rare weaves. including some
arcen,,onallv fine Djsosghans kirnans. Assheds.
-.ro,,ke and GoureYanS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
EYPTNGE WILLETT'S TALK
House fiction on Tirade II gmnst the
President Utmost Unanimous.
from The Tribune Bureau.

washington. Jan. 27.-The speech delivered BY
Representative William Willett, of New York. In
the House recently in which he assailed President
Roosevelt was to-day expunged from the Record
by practically unanimous vote.
This action was taken on the recommendation OF
q special committee headed by Representative
Mann which reported the House this AZ
ter the clerk had finished reading the resolution
Mr. Mann asked If there We're any who desired 10
speak, and, appeared anxious 10 defend
the New York member a yive Voce vote was taken
only one or two haf-hearted negatives from the
Democratic side prevented the vote from being
unanimous
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28

Washington Jan 21.-The administration is
highly gratifed at the prospect of an agreement
being reached at the London maritime confer
encs The President and Secretary Root had
greatly interested themselves In the workings
of that body and felt hopeful OF success, 50 that
a code OF laws for the International prize court
nrovided for at the last Hague conference might
be agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
E. D. SMITH ELECTED SENATOR.

Columbia S. c.. Jan Z7.-E. D. Smith was elected
United States Senator to-day to succeed Senator
Frank B. Gary, whose term expires March 4. Sen
ator Smiths term is for six years
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
oeIec1,oN TO PRIneLe WITHDRAWN

5rorr his objections the nomination OF John D.
Ior,rgle th. labor leader. appraiser Of mer-
cbandise at Pittsburg. and the President again
sent the nomination to the senate. MT Frinsie
=, +ts6ed Senator Knox that he did not intend
onvthinp wrong in presiding over sHpolitical meet
- IN Pittsburg concerning the Mayoralty con-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE TO SAIL TO-DAY

The battleshp New Hampshire. Captain Cameron
MGR Winslow will. il is expected. get
5a,. on her trip south. She to have sailed
Morday but was delayed by some trouble with her
electrical equipment. This had been installed by
outside contractors. She will go TO Havana first
and then to Guantanamo Bay for target practice
and gun drill.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
aeeo,N1go TO LINCOLN COMMITTEE.

Mavor Mcclellan appointed Alderman FRANCIS r
- . ,,er,her Of the Lincoln Centenary Commit
.t,r5ov THE alderman Is chairman Of the
committee to represent ths Board Of Aiderlnss al
4he celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-28
DISPUTE SETTLED.
Crisis at International Conference
.-... BelieUed Past.

London, Jan 27.-There is reason to believe
that the crisis in the International naval con-
ference which has been in session in this city
since last month is Mutual concessions
have been made disputed points, and there
is now every prospect of an agreement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06
SEPTEMBER 20 NEVHDX
Day HT SEHTTLE FAIR

A society is being formed among
the Nevada people in Seattle to re-
ceive the delegation from their
home state which will arrive for
Nevada Day at the Alaska Yukon
Exposition on September 20th.
A program for the day, replete
with interest, has been planned
The visitors and the Seattle Ne.
vadans will parade through the
groudns in the morning, and will
60 from there to the Washington
State Building, where they will
congregate for the exercises of the
afternoon. Luncheon will be
taken together at one of the restau-
rants on the grounds.
The program of the afternoon in
cludes an adress of welcome by
either President J. f. Chilberg of
the Exposition or Director General
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06

The case of the State of Nevada
vs.. Grace Earle and Florence
Hildergard, the two women charg-
ed with enticing a girl under l6
years OF age to enter house of ill
rspute, was up for hearing before
Judge Smith Monday. The women
were represented by Judge Curler
Sr., of Reno and the State by Dis
trict Attorney Noel. After the
testimony of several witnesses was
taken the Earle woman was bound
over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds. The case against
the Hildergard woman was dis
missed in this county, but it is
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06
GHRDNERVILLE WINS
FROM CHRSON TENN

Last Sunday the Gardnsrvills
ball team showed its supremacy
over the Nevada Press nine of
Carson by sending them down in
defeat in the thirteenth inning
with a score of 8 to 10 and wiAing
in the neighborhood of $1,000 for
the local fans.
About $50 people went to Carson
to witness the big game, in which
was included the members of the
Gardnerville Gun Club. They
met the Carson shooters in the
forenoon and defeated them in =
contest by a margin of l point.
The ball game was called shortly
after 3 o'clock, with one OF the
largest crowds in attendance that
ever gathered to witness a ball
game in Carson. Gardnsrvills
went to the bat in the first inning
and three men famed. Their op-
ponents followed and made | run
before the last man was down.
Gardnsrville went at it and made
four runs. In the next inning three
more runs were made, the score
standing to 1. Hoskins, the
Gardnerville pitcher, had a bad
hand and lost control OF the ball,
and walked three men, and long
hit made Carson go wild. The
Indian battery of the locals took
their places in the next inning
and things were doing. AT the
beginning of the ninth the score
was 5 to 7. Gardnerville scored
twice, one OF which was taken from
them by umpire Sterns, claiming
the runner did not step on home
plate. Carson then made 3 tallies
making q tie score at the end of
the ninth. The game grew in
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06
SALE OF MONO
TIMBER LAND

Forty thousand cords of wood
and 32,00O,000 feet, board measure
Of yellow and lodgepole pine are
to be sold from the Mono national
forest by the forest service whose
headquarters are in Gardnerville
An application for the sale hal
been filed in the Office of the dis
trict forester at San Francisco, and
is now being advertised in the
Bodie Miner.
The tract from which the timber
is to be cut comprises 1852 acres in
the Mono orator region, a few
miles southwest of Mono Lake.
The sale, it is said, will be of the
greatest Importance to the inter
ests of eastern California and
western Nevada, as most of tn.
wood and lumber cut will bs
marketed in the mines of thai
region and in the Tonopah and
Goldfield districts.
The local ranching and mining
interests in and about Mono Val,
ley will benefit greatly by thii
sale, for they now haul a large
part Of their lumber a distance ol
70 miles.
In order to insure local inter.
ssts a supply of timber in future
cutting upon the sale will bt
managed in such a manner that a
sufficient stand of timber will bt
left to guarantee a second cutting
within few years.
As further protection an area
of 1000 acres, containing the mos1
accessible timber in the Mono lake
region, has been set aside for strict.
ly local.
The amount involved in the sale
will be about 100000, twenty-five
per cent of which will,be paid over
To the counties in which the Mono
forest is situated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06

tensely exciting an the innings
passed and the crowds surged
through the ropes, officers being re-
quired to drive back the excited
people. The game continued and
our teamsscoredstwice in the first
half of the thirteenth. Carsen's
snly chance remaining was what
fate might hand her in the next
half of, this innning. The Indian
pitcher was in the handing busi-
ness also, and passed out nine
strikes to the first three batters and
and the game was won.
Let it be said that the manager
and players of the Carson team
extended every courtesy to the
visitors and were gentlemen, but
we must add that umpire Storms
displayed the rawest ignorance OF
every phase Of the great American
game, or his predjudice against the
visiting team was SO great that he
disqualified himself from ever be-
ing asked to act in that capacity
again. He not only brought forth
a storm of disapproval from tho
visitors but residents of his own
town looked on in shame at his
rank decisions. Any umpire is
liable to mista kes but Sterns made
no mistakes, they were deliberate
faverisms, and there were eight Of
them in the game. To Arthur
Meyers, Gardnerville extends its
heartiest thanks for his square and
impartial decisions.
Gardnerville stands ready to
play Carson again at most any old
time for any money but you can
bet your green wad Joe Sterns will
never grace the diamond as an
umpire.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06

l. A. Nadeau. The response will
be made by a number of promi-
nent Nevadans.
Nevada has chosen an excellent
time to visit the Fair as at that
time the Senate Committee on Ir-
rigation will convene at the Fair.
Fifteen United States Senators will
take part in this convention.
The State of Utah, which has q
building at the Fair, will tender a
reception to their Nevada neigh
bors on this day. The Utah
building is a reproduction of the
Hopi Indian Poeblo.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06
CITIZENS INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED ROHD

A very encouraging meeting on
the railroad question was held last
Saturday afternoon in Gardner
Vile by some twenty-five business
men and property holders. While
the meeting was called only To
discuss d ifferent phazes of ihis I'M
portant question, before an ad-
iournment was made, and organiza-
ton had been perfected aud COM
mitlees selected TO take up the
important, task OF ascertaining
whether or no the people OF the
town really desire TO have the road
constructed and TO what extent
they would encourage the project.
NJ. Jacobsen stated the purpose
Of the meeting and in compre-
hensive manner gave his views on
the necessity OF taking immediate
action in the matter. He pointed
out that il WAS the duty OF every
property holder in Gardnerviliis to
lend helping hand 10 the con-
struction of tuis short stretch OF
road. inasmuch as II would tend
10 Increase the valuation OF his
property, or at least hold 1t to lis
presenisvaluation. IL is public
sn,r.,.d movement and should re-
celve ths support OF a public
spirited people.
Z. Nielsen, one OF the strong adj
vocstes Of the road, spoke on the
ouestlon aud his remarks were
well received 10y the meeting.
Others followed MIR. Nielsen with
the result that an organization Was
brought into existence. Chas. W.
Brown was elected president and
h Christensen secretary. This
was followed by the chair appoint
ing committe. OF three TO inter-
view every business man and
property holder in town, ind
their views on the subject and al
so circulate a paper for the pur-
pose of ascertaining 10 what
amount the town will stand in on
the proposition.
1t was stated in the meeting by
A. Jensen that the road would
cost between $ll 900 and $4,000,
including the gasoline car, accord
ing to conservative estimates that
have been made. He believed
that II an amount of say $4,000
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-08-06
BIDS WANTED.


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mindsn Flour Milling company, at
their offices Minden, Nevada, until 2
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, September
sth, 1909, for furnishing so cords of an
Pinenut wood, we'll seasoned. The
successful bidder will be required by
said Company to make deliveries OF
10 cords at a time and at dates to be
hereafter specified, at the Minden
Flour Mill in the said town of fMindsn,
State of Nevada. The Company re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board of Directors.
H. L. BECK, Secretary.
Date of first publication, Aug. 9Th.