davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
POWER FOR HUGHES.
TO NAME CONTROLLER
attorney Generals Opinion on
Filling Vacancy.

Albany. Nov. 10.-Governor Hughes has
the power TO appoint a successor 10 Charles
II. rGaus. State Controller. who died
October 81 last. and the person so appointed
can hold office until January /. 1911. accord
ing TO an opinion given the Governor to-
night by Attorney General O'MaIley.
There was a question as TO whether the
Governor had the right 20 make an ap-
pointment for MI Gauss entire unexpired
term or only until such time as the Legis-
lature met in January next and elected
Controller. Until the vacancy is filed. Otto
Kelsey. First Deputy State Controller. will
continue as Acting Controller.
The Attorney General bases his opinion
mainly on Section AZ Of the public Offices
law. and holds that the Legislature has no
power TO act unless a vacancy occurs al a
legislative session. He contends that Sec
= ton of Article 10 Of the state constitution.
which has been cited as holding that the
Governors appointment would continue
only until the next session of the LegisIat-
ure. is not IN this case bar TO the Gov
ernor's appointment for the unexpired term.
Under the reading OF the constitution and
laws as interpreted by the Attorney Gen
eral the Governor has the power to name
a person to serve until a general election
is held at which election IL would have
been possible to I'LL the vacancy Mr..
O'Malley rules that Mr.. Gauss death two
days before the election left insufficient
time for the election OF his successor this
year.
Discussing the calling OF a special cleo
tiOn TO I'LL the vacancy. the Attorney Gen
eral points out that this would make neces-
sary reconvening the party conventions
and starting the machinery Of the whole
state in motion for an election. thus en-
failing expense of approximately S-I0.0oo
for the people of the state. In view of this
opinion. however, the Attorney General ad-
vises the Governor tnat he has no power
10 call such special election
The opinion OF the Attorney General on
the COntrollership vacancy IS looked on as
a blow 20 the Republican state organiza-
tiOn. especially to William Barnes jr.. of
Albany. who has practically controlled the
vast patronage OF the State Controllers
Office since January / last.
Just what action the anti-Hughes leaders
will take in view of the Attorney Generals
opinion has not been determined II is con-
ceded that the opinion OF the Attorney Gen
eral will stand as the law of the state un-
less upset by the Court Of Appeals. 1t was
said that the Hughes opponents would
and have the Legislature elect a new Con-
troller when il met in January. In this
way the question could be carried into the
courts and a quick decision obtained
Every effort will probably be made TO
keep the control OF the patronage of the
State Controllers Office away from a
Hughes appOintee after January 1 next
II is expected that Governor Hughes will
appoint a new Controller with little delay
Just who this man Is has not evidently
been determined Several names have been
suggested, but il is said that none OF those
mentioned are likely 10 get the place
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Assistant District Attorney Elder OF
Brooklyn said yesterday that the decision
OF the Court of Appeals uphOlding oral
b.ttine cpened the way for clean-cut prose-
cutiun Of the bookmaking cases now in the
hands OF the District Attorney. These in
clude the two jockey clubs recently In
dicted. police officials and bOOkmakers. Mr..
F,Ile. said that il was the definition OF the
crime Of 'bOOkmaking" IN the decision that
would help him. He added:
The bookmakers have cOntended ever
sine. the law went into effect that there
is no such thing as bOokmaktng any more.
thaf bOckmakinE has been wholly dtscon-
ti,,,Iod Thev changed the character u
thetr business In some respects and con-
tsnJed that bOOkmakins hal been wiped
ofIt The Court OF Appeals sets this con-
tention a. rest. and decides against them
II lie next place. they contended not
only that oral gambling OF all kinds was
ir,r,reut under the statutes. hut that Il
Uaeers that constituted bOokmsking- on
tbfs point also. the Court OF Appeals de-
Tbe 0pinion ~ Judge Haight makes IL
cteer tb1t bOokmaking has nothing 70 DO
vitt thc recording u bets ana wagers but
int booknaking is really the calculation
rerordtnu and publication OF odds.
Vybat the bOOkniakCrs wanted vas A de-
rfsIoD 20 the effect that the lavinE and
nlIfUcation 90 Odgs. either orally or in writ
fDe was a. innocent transaction The de-
,.ieion ~ The Court o. Appeals havinl.
settled this question, the way Is clear for
cIean-cut prosecution Of the racing cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DooLING MUST FILE ANSWER.
Governor Sends Messenger Here WITH
Copy of Charges.

Albany. Nov. 10-John r. DooiinE uresi-
dent Of the Board Of Elections of New
York must file an answer with CiovcrIior.
Hughes by November rs % the chargcs
Med by William h. Seldom. Of New York.
who alleged that Dooiing had been guilty
OF offcial misconduct and rnalfeasance IN
Office al the last election. A request was
made 10 the Governor for DOOIings re-
mOvaL a messenger from the Governors
Office went % New York TODAY % serve A
copy of the charges on Doolins and a re-
quest for his answer.
Among the specifications was one aileg-
ing misconduct I'm connection with the al-t
ing Of certificates OF nominations hy infie-
pendent candidates FOR city. county ant
Assembly Offices and another that Doolns
ordered -he names Of Democratic candidates
printed On the ballot transposed for political
advanrs e.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
LAWYER FOR JEWS IN JAIL.
Russian Attorney Gets Year for De-
fence Of Bialystok Victims.

ST Petersburg. Nov. lO-M Giherson.
leading attorney OF this city. was con-
demned to-day 10 a years Imprisonment In
a fortress because Of q speech which he
made on June p. 1905. at trial Of those
implicated In the Jewish massacre. AT
Bialystok GiIlerson appeared at this trial
as counsel for friends and relatives Of the
Jewish victims. OF whom seventy-three
we're killed and eighty-two wounded The
indi trnent charged that In Lis speech he
lad introduced arguments which melted the
,vorkmen against tie government The
q aftornev was tried before the Circuit Court
al d;rsaino and WAS defeQded by repre-
which regarded the proceedings an ia
fringement upon the privileges Of an at
tpFueT
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
KoKoVsoFF LEAVES HARBIE.
No Conference with japanese Officials
Railway Examined.

Hsrbin. Nov. l0.-M Hokovsoff. Russian
Minister Of Finance. who came here sup
posedly for a conference with Prince no
started to-day for ST. Petersburg. He has
NOT conferred with any representative OF
Janen. and since the assassination OF
Prince Ito has spent his time in visits
mere and at Khabsrovsk and Nladivostok.
giving particular attention 20 the admins
trstion Of the Manchurlan Railway and the
study OF how the commercial activity OF
The road might he strengthened.
The Governor Of Kirin province gave a
dinner for the Russian Minister on AEn-
dav. AT which the host dwelt on the friend
illness and sincerity OF the Russo-Ch.nese
relations At a dinner Of the Russian colony
on Tuesday NJ. Kokovsof expressed the
conviction that the municipal self-sdminis
trations in the province which had already
nroved successful would be Of still greater
benefit 20 the commerce and culture OF
both the Russians and the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
GslC]ESf1a
Best SALADS
NOT HER HUSBAND, SHE SAYS.
Woman Denies Identity of Man Who
Sues Her.

Justice Kelly, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday was confronted with
an unusual situation in the suit of Francis
Mckenzie 20 recover from Anna NcKeuzie
the deed TO the house at No. 1Of Jefferson
avenue. In which she lives with her dauglI-
ter. Cecelia. He said he was married % ths
defendant IN 1856 There was another story
10 tell. however. when she took the stand
II do not recognize this man as my hus-
band" Mrs Mckenzie said. Il married
man named Francis Mckenzie in 1SS6. but
/ do not know that this t. the man
haven't seen MY husband in several Years
All / know about this man Is That met
him last year and he said he was my nus
band. I'm quite sure that my husband
would never demand from me the deed 70
property he gave me as "A wedding gift
Justice Nelly denied the application for
the recovery Of the deed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FIRE AT JUSTICE WHITES HONE.
Sugar Hill ON His Louisiana Plantation
DESTROYED.

ThibodaIx. Ia. Nov. 0-The cid pianss-
ton home u Justice Edward II White. or
the United states Supreme Court w1s
damaged hy IRE here to-day. a sugar mai
operated on the place was Destroyed Thef
loss viii exceed slools0 TIE library u the
house. Containing many vaiu,,ble papers
and rare books vas not harmed Iustics
" hite was not at home
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SALE IN TIEBoUT AVENUE

shaw Co have sold for the Central
Bronx Realty Company No. 247O 10 ai74 Tie
bout avenue. near FOrdham Road. two four
story double apartment houses. 3lxloo feet
each. TO an investor The same hrm was
the broker In the recent sale of No. zgss
Tiebout avenue. part OF the same opera
uou, recently reported.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
STEINHElL In FEAR
WOLF IND BORDEREL
ON STIND.
Trial May BE 4bandoned-
-Anti-DreMfus Cam paign
ReopeRed.
IBy French cable 70 rhe tribune !


Paris, Nov. l0.-This the seventh dav
~ the Sieinheil trial was distinctly IA
vorahle for the accused woman. The
jury seemed greatly impressed with the
evidence Of NJ. Borderel. whose broad.
honest face and genuine ring OF sincerity
contrasted strikingly with the prevarica-
tons contradictions and extraordinary
iapses Of memory Of most Of the other
witnesses
lhe appearance at the witness bar OF
Marietta WOLF. the Steinheils' cook.
seemed 70 have a painful impression on
Nine Steinheil. who during her testi-
mony listened in a sort of tremulous ap-
prehensiOn. while the lines OF her thin.
sensuous lips were visibly contracted.
Marietta Wolf is the personifcation Of
Mrs. Squeers I'm Nicholas Nickleby"
She has a coarse. brazen voice. and her
great brutal undershot lower Jaw gives
her the determined ferocious appearance
OF bulldog. Her son, Alexandra Wolf
has the look Of butcher boy. and his
brOwnish- yellow hair. brushed IN an up-
ward curl. shining with pomade. and
sinister glitter in his absinthe-green-
gray eyes give him a repulsive aspect.
In conclusion, after the seven days
trial, practically nothing substantial has
been established by the prosecution in
eliminating Nine; SteinheiL II is sig
niicant that the personal impressions If
many leading barristers is that the truth
will never be disclosed. The trend OF
feeling is that the WOlfs. mother and
son. know much more about the crime
than they have Yet admitted. II seems
a pity that these Two witnesses could
not be subjected 10 the searchlight cross
examination Of an able New York law
yer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
ERROR IN FORECLOSURE REPORT.

Simon Uhlfelder and certain other per
sons sold some months ago their interests
In Woodward Hail. an apartment house AZ
the southeast corner ot ssIh stree, and
Madison avenue. 10 Simon Iieilbrun. An
action was recently begun 10y the Chelsea
Realty Company To foreclose mortgage
on the property. ami il was then mac
curately reported that Messrs Uhlfelder
and the other persons who we're former
owners of the property were the defendants
IN the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Louis Tracy's new story, "A Son OF
the IrnmortalE." begins in The Tri5une's
Sunday Magazine next Sunday. Mr..
Tracy has outdone himself in this latest
sffert. Order in advance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Louis Tracy, author Of The Wings Of
the Morning" and other good fiction. be-
gins a ren story. - Sen OF the Irnmor-
tails" in next Sundays Tribune. order
q copy in advance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

"A Son of the Irnmortsis," BY Louis
Tracy, begins in serial form IN he Sun
day Magazine OF The Tribune next Sun
day. u is the kind OF story that creates
genuine interest. Leave your order with
your newsdesler for next Sundays TriH'
unss
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PRESENT DIFFICULTIES.

W. n. Marshall. president OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Company. represented the
dealers Sn railroad supplies He said:
During our one year Of existence as an
association we have had ample opportunity
10 study the situation. Two facts stand
out prominently: first. that we are suffer
ing from an excess OF legislation. ana sec
Ond that for some reason the managements
OF railroads. IN too many cases. do not
reach the heart and sympathy OF the peo-
pie.
railroad management should not lose
sight Of the fact that I'm its task Of con
CiliatiOn special attention must be given
to the small shipper. 90 the passenger who
travels but a few miles on its trains and
10 local communities. The big shipper can
take care Of himself or can al least make
a demonstration that will result in his
grievances being duly considered. Not only
h Il difficult 10 do justice 10 the smaller
interests through the instrumentaity of
minor employees in an organization a. com
pIeN and extensive that cf a railroad.
but fhe railroad - AZ further disad-
vantage az compared with a commercial or
manufacturing business. IN a commercial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

Every child should own just sucl
q wrapper as This one III cln b,
slipped cit with ease. Il Is buttone.
down he front and consequently 81
requires no help n the adjustment
u is ro)my and comfortable and It j.
altogether interesting IL can be mal,
from LIGHT weight flannel. cashmere
n- some a.millr materiai 0r from che
vioi or from co tom fabric as liked
Il c1n bc made with slightly N.shape'
neck or with a high neck and rollca
over colaa or it can be made with bis
hop or plain sleeves I'm the illusua
tion freuch flannel finished Ritl
a little tiil of ribbon and with leath
crstitchng and tine Carmen is JUS
warm enough 90 bo comfortable fol
early woning usp IN the mountain.
oi by he seashose
For the six year size will be rcquir
el 3N vrs of material "A on ~
3 yards Of ribbon for the fnns a
May Man.on pattern Ne tIul size.
Q to 3 years win Dee mailed % any aI
dress by tine Fashion Department o
this paper ou receipt of ten cents IL
IN haste send am additional two cen
stamp sof lette postage which insure.
moe prompt delivery1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for catarrh?

Shoulda list ofthe ingredients ofPe-
runa be submitted 70 any medical ex-
pert ofwhatevers school or nationality,
he would be obliged 70 admit without
reserve that each one OF them was OF
undoubted Value in chronic catarrhal
diseases and had stood the test ofHlany
years experience IN the treatment Of
such diseases THERE CAN BE no
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT.
EVER. Peruna iscompose1 ofthe most
eficaei0us and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingred-
lent of Peruna has a reputation of its
ewninthe eeuTeofsome phaseofoatarrh
Peruna brings to the home the COLI
IEEDKN0WLEDGEOF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE IN the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases; brings TO
the home the scientific skiland kn0Wl-
edge Of the modern pharmacist; and
last but not least, brings tot tne home the
vast and varied1xperience Of Or. Hart
man, in the use ofcatarrh remedies, and
in the treatmentC CT catarrhal diseases
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one of chronic
catarrh. Itmay be Of the nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma
ture of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried
to cure them. That doctor las tried
to prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it cal. be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and Of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied di.
reCtly TO the people, and no more DO
charged for it than is necessary for |
the handling OF it,
No other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection Of the criticG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
REFUSES CHANCE TO ESCAPE
sLooIaI Do IA DAM Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Ada Ota. July 81 Hey there.
officer III yoa DON'T lock- Che iail
loor youll Lose all Tie prisoners
The voice was lha of Daniel Scrih
uer convicted murderer and under
sentence ot death lie stood before
am unlocked door of the Pontooc
county iail hut refused Go leave I'm
the Jail were oiaht men six of whom
werc charged with murder
Deputy sheriff Miles locked thc
'door hat had hecn left unlocked hy
the guard fifteen minutes before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

THe pesIIoHi N UUIioH M II1n1Tor-
Germany bias Died attention 10 the
accidents that have occurred due o
che long hat pins Worn by women
arl announces tM. ans woman who
causes such accident iu future viii
he arrested The woman who Jets
hor umbrella potule .n such a way
as t0 endaAger iho eyes OF street car
passengers who follow her into the
car should also receive some atteu-
lion from the police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

Miss Harriet McAdoo was the for
tnnate young lady who pressed the
button one dag IN New York this
week and set going the machinery of
The new underground railway that
takes passengers from the mouth of
the Hudson river 10 Now Jersey i'm
the space OF three minutes work
done formerly in at least half am
hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
Not : Very Good Reason.

Cuidl seemed to hink that women
Should not vote because they could
not bear arms. They could If 81 were
necessary blr when taey ge' the
right @ vote ali difficulties will be
settled bl arbitration For fhat mat
ter the men who have fought I'M tho
wars were q mall percentage of the
whole population ana women would
have as much right rs men to be-
oNemDf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
A Shed is Not a Factory.

Some Of the New York factories
have been trying 10 cvade tho Law
n regard TO work Of women i'm fac
cries Women We're put 10 work
shclliug peas and pairing fruit in a
shed. Tie law says n factors and
as they We're working I'M shed and
not IN a factory the evasion seemed
easy and so it was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
The Sphere Of Women.

Some club woman OF London has
suggested tha the motto of their
society be "Ibe Home Is Woman's
Sphere. not the small personal
home but the home Of the world
Women Rho liFe IN unsauifary homes
can not De taught the laws Is health
and modeaty is difficult Of compre
hension hy girls who never know
what it is TO have q moment ot
privacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
Hint About Wine Skirts.

Buy your mdian head SKINS late
in the summer or fan. says wom-
an who lis always weil dressed wear
them i'm the house i'm the winter, hay
'ing horn lamde,ed frequently, and
hey VIII be twice as pretty next
ummor with THAT dnenesa OF texture
thar comes only after much wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

Farmers. mechanics, rairoaders
laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclecuic
OIL Takes the sting out Of cuts. borns
or bruises at once. Pain can not stay
where Il IS used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

bic, are factors tiat hatc helped q make the Maxwell
Brscoc Motor ca. the most perfect organization in the
s.tsmobi.e industry
Thc,1 Afa M,3@ aNaerg ci Maxwell lut9mOhles
sou had q f.eod who owned MANWELi, you
would q Is him what he Thought Of g..
That's Wht matt IS present owners did. Every
maa WHO o.7s otANNELl IS mighty pleased with it. lie
tells hs shhor flats nty sales have grown from
800 1904 70 over T. ore -ass during ths season.
e. Us Sam Yen .lcsg uagSs without Cost To You
Tine AiANElLt. CAfAIOG fully describes six
models yhict pncc tecm $500 70 Sl50. Our line
consists eft runabout toer car and roadslers, Of the
aud 4 cyiindcr types.
WE woat 10 sena YOU gTIfF CO-0PERATOR,'
magazine ttat publish scui-montty. 1ou will find it
hret well written and interesting It is published in the
MAXWELL interests OF course but contains lot of vau-
able information. let ycur mailing list,
a1d you win receive thu, 1.atine twice month free.
VOW To JUDGE AN AUTOMOBILE. A practical
tte7sl .sQa for he vho does not understand
mobiles, ard who wants to brou. No matter what
wane you have in la, tte book Nil make YOU better
pul ed TO ulG Ge it7 real yut thc information contained
In these three hooks is tree or the asking. Won't YOU sit
d Tor thcm, NOV, to-daFF For prompt atten-
t8n address us st inc Street. iorrytoNn, n. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
IauCaL LGFfon 70 own An Ari0m06IIo I'1c Tfis

Because easy drive and simple tor. MANY
ladies drive MAXWELL cngs for just this reason. x y
prove no exception in your eur wife and slaughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31

BE- are factors fFa, hasc helped e mako the Maxwell
Bnscoc Motor Gu. iho most perfect organization in the
sutamobilc industry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-31
To Those VINO Want The Most For Their Moasy
Over Two Seasons Use Without An EnqaG StOp

This is the record Of the MAXWELL Suoh car !,
safe for you buy. ouhsyc wanted a automobile haven
your on have eGiz ed time would prove
how an automobile that You could absolutely depend
that would always be ready would be good Investment
wcll q o pleasure hut h@ys feared
that perhaps il would be expensive 10
Here automobile chat has proved il 80 farther
than any automobile ever hqes, ond twice tar without
stopping its engine This IS final and absolute proof
MANWELL reliability, and equally important, MAXWELL
economy
Won. IN AEfnrh Yn llu.n hn Rr4nnlnhln i.n Thie
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-20

Bonwitz to Quilt. Twelve were present
and the proceeds were SIPS The soel.lN
will meet again next Wednesday az th'
same place to finish the quilt, as " ls
Christmas present. A large attendance '0
desired.
Mgs. John Long Is on the sick list this
week.
Bert Gantz and wife are the parents OF a
fine baby girl
Beal school is holding school only IA
days this week on account Of the tnstalllnS
Of a furnace In the new rooms.
Charles Caldwell. who has been III a long
time. died and was buried Tuesday. !
Mrs. steele and little son are cNpectcdJ
home from Grand Island the last OF the
week.
Mr.. johnson and family have moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr.. Cum
ninEham,
Mrs. Charles Anen is very low with con-
sumption.
Mrs. Linda Boyer leaves Saturday for
Dunlap. Ia. to visit her sister.
Mr.. Hammond and family have moved
into their new home, recently built at
Forty-sixth and L"eavenworth streets.