davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EORFTCN-Crave concern was felt over the
condition Of Premier Stolypin OF Russia "ho -
suffering from a serious attack 9L hlAIeL1a' ND.
- Damaging evidence against odTne- stem
he'll charged with completely IN the murder OF
her husband and stepnotheI. was given by one
of her servants and corTOborated by the RECORDS
- +be +elevho17e exchange -= Berlin received
2 note from Servia setting forth that she ala
not desire 10 provoke war with austria -HuIlSaI
- The folIr-year-oid son Of the DucheSs ue
Ia Rochefoucauld who was the daughter 5 os
United States Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon d1ed
81 Paris.
DOMEsTIC-President Taft devoted the
greater part Of the day 10 preparing his message
to Congress. -- The anthracite coal opera,
tors at a conference in Philadelphia, refused an
the demands Of the mine workers ana made d
counter proposition that the present aSfeeillt
he continued FOR another three years: == Ihe
Court of Appeals OF the District Of ColuTnplI1
affirmed with r7odifca tions. the decree Of the
lower court enjoining the American Federation
Of Labor and its officers from interfering WIFI
the business of the Bucks stove and Range
C,ornpanv - The Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington handed down q decision
in favor Of the complainant in the rate case OF
the Milwaukee Chamber OF Commerce against
the Rock Island. -= II was said at AlDaIg
that there was friction among members Of the
committee which is drafting the direct primary J
bill Il was announced at Albany that
REORGANIZATION Of the New York City othce or
TIE State Insurance Department. and had ep-
pointed Charles 5. Fowler OF Albany. 10 De ms
second deputy in charge Of that once
CI1H--StochS were cu-l aI sile.l ClI0.iSS9-
James 3. Reynolds, a close friend OF eN-
President Roosevelt. returned 10 this city from
Washington canvass the anti Tammany
uaayoraltE field for a candidate -= The Pub
lie Service Commission intimated that il would
order the station platforms in the subway
heightened. - II was said Mayor Mcclellan
would oppose the appropriation for the extension
OF Riverside Drive. == The Court Of Appeals
upheld the viii Of Mrs. ". H Webb -= II
was said that Mayor Mcclellan was trying to
-'starve" the Aqueduct Commissioners into re-
signing. - The price Of tin plates was re-
6uced by s. and Sc ton. == William Barclay
Parsons. the engineer, resigned his connection
with the McAdoo interests. =- The last Of
the McAdoo tubes under The Hudson was blown
Nhrough. - Senator McCarren urged all resi-
aents cf Brooklyn to oppose the adoption Of the
new charter. == II was proposed that PreSl-
dent Taft and the United States Senators from
New York and New jersey be asked TO arbitrate
the Passeic Valley trunk sewer controversy.
THE WEATHER-IndfcatiOns for to-day:
Cloudy and colder The temperature yesterday
Highest. - degrees: lowest. %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
AmuSements.

ACADEMY OF EIC-s:I5-BreWsteTs MILLIONS
1LHAMBRA-2-S-Vaudevt
SsToR-s:1S-The Man from Home
STJOU-s ia Gentleman from AilsstssipSI-
BIANEYTS-2-s-Nau6evile IT..
BROADwAT-S-15-A Stubborn CindefellA
ISO-s.15-Haveus- -, 49,.
CTRCIEs-fb-The Queen OF che Moulin hoHse
COLONIAI--2-8-NaEdevi 49,. -i-1
Criterion -2:Ib-Zsza-S- -15--The Riehes' jill
DALYS-s :1b-The Goddess q Reason
EDEN MTSEE-Thc World In Wax
EMPIRE s-15-What Every " oille-- n
GkTETY-s .'b-The Travelling Salesman
CERDEN--S -2n-Meyer & son
GERMAN-s :I5-The open Door
HACKETT-S .3o-A Women's Way
fIENdEESTEIN'S- -15-s -l.'--N auoe e'lt,e-
FERsID SOFIA RES IA Woman OF ll'il-'St a..
Sporting Dats--Lsallio III NN0
skier-Bird BaIlet-Circls-
HT-DSON-s.I5-The Third Degree.
FslTf-E ERROCFIE 1.-THE FelT COLO
IIBFRTY-2:IH-Zaza-s :l5-kassa-
LyCFITM- S-2O-The Dawn u a Io-IloEso~-
TYRIC-s 1.-THE Blue Mouse
NJ MAnTsON SQUARE GARnEN-SiI- day race.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. -LLa's- - THE
MAXTNE EL.LIOTTS-S. .3o-Ihis woman anu i-
s5E,TRoPo1ITAx OPERA HoUsE-7.45-Tris'an und
NEW LMsTFRpAa Aai-s:15-KinE John
III works -20-Aiiss Innocence
SsVoY-S .2o-The Battle
NT-S-I0--The Easiest y aN
n TArT,ACFZ'S- -S.15-The New LADY BaIlt
TrFRFR'S-s .I5-The Girl from Rector
WEST END-s:15-The World and MS "'le-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

An art student in Berlin wrote recently TO a
brewing concern in Bohemia. Offering TO paint for
the brewers pictures suitable for advertising pur-
noses-artistlc. appropriate attractive and cheap.
He goes on TO say. Sir John Millais not above
taking 40 coo marks from sOapmaker for one OF
his paintings to be used an advertisement.
Nor did he hesitate offer other pictures for the
same purpose at the same price. Why should not
]. who owe my tailor, and who fear 10 look my
landlady in the face not do the samee Stay. /
shall do better. Am willing 70 take less than
5000 marks for my best work
officer 30 recruit who has missed every shotl-
Good heavens man. where are yout shOls soihS7 .,
here all rightt-Punch.
As the texicab IS FAST dethroning the old horse
vehicle so wireless telegrsphy is crowding out the
pigeon as Il carrier Of messages. As each OF 'he
important warships OF France has ROW wlreieSS
apparatus. there is no longer any use LOT '1e
uigeons which occupy an important pos'Ioh at
Rochefort The Minister Of Marine mas lhtiila' 'eu
mat after next New, Years Day the maritime dove
cote at Rochefort win not be maintained.
Yes" hesltated Mr. Justwed these bis
cults are pretty good, but don't you think there
your mother made them interrupted MIS- j.
.E-of them?" ended Mr. j., with flash OF
Northumberland Leader
The Columbia IS @ State" is pushing with
much vigor It's project for monument to the
,,or,ao Of the Confederacy which The Tribune has
edItoriany approved. "A home for Confederate
soldiers was built in Columbia last year. says
1.-The State" land It is about to be opened In
addition there is an annual appropriation for pen
s,ors of $4,000 The soldiers of the lost cause
ora nrovided for therefore. with what must be
regarded as lberaIlty. when the entire revenue OF
the state is considered" The State adds that
the men having been honOred and kept from want
49,. o,o-, zbo,1Id now be considered. II calls for
contrihutions to a fund of $500 from the men Of
South Carolina
ro,,,,,,- Paw what is three card monte?
Mr. Tucker-Its the most diabonGai ~ infsGnas s6me
+ oF sambIing game with cards, believe, Tom
Tn,--t 'hlcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
CANAL ZONE GOTERNMENT.

Pending legislation. which is to be pressed TO
enactment if possible during the coming special
session Of Congress, is intended explicitly to
confer upon the President plenary authority to
govern the Canal Zone and administer its af-
fairs according to his discretion. 1t seems de-
sfrable that the President should have such
power and it is not easy 10 see how objection
to ii can be made on reasonable grounds
There is ample precedent for such course
When the Louisiana Territory was purchased.
so good a Democrat rs jefferson and so earnest
Il professed believer in the doctrine of the con
sent of the governed, with the authorization OK
a Democratic Congress led hy John Randolph OF
Roanoke. appointed Claiborne to govern that
territory with 'all the powers heretofore held
land exercised by the Governor General ana
.Tntendant" Again. when Florida was an
neyed. Monroe made Jackson its Governor, Win
Congressional sanction with all the autocratic
sovereignty Of a Spanish captain general, to eX-
ercise the functions of legislature executive and
judiciary all in one
If such personal rule could be lawfully MAIN
tanned over those territories. which, under treaty
engagements were in time TO he admitted as
states of this Union ii would be difficult to
demonstrate the imprOpTiety of investing the
President with governmental authority over n
strip Of territory which is not to he Incorporated
,nto the Union. but which is simply leased In
perpetuty from an alien power Precedent
sanctions such an arrangement and practical
utility demands It.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
GEORGE eouLD's YACHT SAILS.

George Gouds steam yacht Atalanta sailed yes
terday morning from Hoboken for Jacksonville.
Fla after spending several months in the basin
18th street undergoing an overhauling and reno
waiting She carried crew of fifty men.
Captain Todd said that Mr. and Mrs. Gould and
their family planned to board the yacht at Jack
sonville and start on March IS on cruise around
the Bahamas before sailing for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March u.-Mrs- George ". WICK
ersham, wife Of the Attorney General VIII return
from New York within a few days. and in about
two weeks she and the Attorney General will be
permanently settled in their Washington house. in
18th street.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer has gone TO Boston
to remain until Monday. The Secretary of the Navy
will probably sign a lease of the Morgan house. in
Scott Circle which was recently occupied by the
special Chinese Ambassador and his suite rms
will make them neighbors of the Attorney General
and Mrs. Wckersham.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mr.. Asquith Prime Minister. says that Ireland
is q country where respect for law is more
widely spread than in probably any other part
"of his majesty's dominions." At the same time
Mr.. Birrell Chief Secretary for Ireland in Mr.
Asouith's Cabinet, says that Ireland is a coun-
with the most profound dislike and the admin
..istration of the law is regarded with the ut
most suspicion" Apparently, then. the utmost
suspicion and most profound dislike are COM
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
SENATOR BEvgRIDee OPERATED ON

Baltimore March 11.-Seaator Albert J. Beveridge
of Indiana. underwent operation at Johns Hop
kins Hospital to-day While it delicate the
operation was said not 10 be of serious character
and the surgeon said his patients condition was
gratifying. He expected Mr.. Beveridge to be able
TO get about without any trouble within few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.


From The BaltimOre sun tDem.J.
r,en,ocratic marty of pursuing a sensible policy
in its opposition TO the new tariff bill Every
Consideration of political wisdom and the larger
consideration OF the national welfare should
impe both parties in Congress 10 give the country.
the benefit of prompt settlement of the tariff
issue II is not a time for buncombe, for fill
clustering for dlstory tactics. The people want
the manufacturers of the country to open their
mills and keep them going full time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Mr.. TAFT TO ATTEND YALE MEETING.

New Haven. March 11.-President Taft has sig
nifed his intention of being present at the March
meeting Of the Yale corporation, of which he is a
fellow and which will be held Friday. March
10 That evening President Taft Will be the guest
of the alumni Of New York City banquet at
the Waldorf. More than thousand of the Yale
alumni have already indicated their desire to at
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ADDING TO THE COST OF LIVING.
rom The Chicago Tribune

FTOm The NnICagO ] IIUIIIIt
1t is reported also that ii is the intention of
the committee to recommend a duty coffee of
four cents pound. 1t is to be hoped that nothing
of the kind will be attempted 1t is said that
the duty would produce $5Q.000000 of revenue
If so it would be excusable a temporary help
toward taking OF the deficit although IL
would add S5 year TO the living expenses of
every American family. But can say posi-
lively when the revenue from coffee would begin
to flow into the treasury.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
DR.. scHuRMAN GOING ABROAD.

Ithaca, n. y, March n.-President Jacob Gould
Schurman will he Cornell's representative the
S0th anniversary OF the founding of the University
of Geneva Switzerland. on July Z and al the 50Oth
anniversary of the founding OF the University Of
Iseipsc, Germany. July 2s DR.. Schurman will
leave Ithaca for Europe in June
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

IN that class Of service. If, however, freight
trains could be handled more swiftly than now.
and the capacity of the tracks correspondingIy
increased, the gain might be deemed an ample
compensation for the venture Professor Nhite-
heads argument deserves careful examination
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
RECEPTION FOR THE RoosgveLTs.

oyster Bay. n. Y, March 1.-THE citizens of
Oyster Bay have arranged 10 give the ex-President
and Mrs Roosevelt public reception in the town
hall tomorrow evening from $50 to 1870 O'Clock
The guests restricted residents of the village
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The first torpedo boat constructed for the
Confederate nav, is 10 be raised from the DOT
tom of Lake Pontchartrain. That VIII De ah
Interesting achievement, but it will not be so
ironortant or so grateful to the whole nation as
would be the raising OF the wreck of the Maine
from tho ho++on, OF the harbor OF Havana.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

This newspaper is olCned and published oV
The Tribune Association. a Ae'C YORK. corpora
fson: Office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building No. 15E Nassau street Aeio
York; Ogden Mills. president; James II D0'
o., .ocrot,.,, and treasurer The address %
fRe officers is the Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

TBy TeIsgTaph 70 The Tribune
Newport March u--NI-s- David King departed
for a New York visit yesterday
Mrs French E Chadwick returned from New
York tonight
Miss Rose A. Grosvenor mas left Newport tor
visit at Hot Springs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. James Henry Smith who is staying A. -.
Waldorf and Is booked to sail for London at -
end Of this month with her daughter Miss Amir,
Stewart. issued denial yesterday OF the reoo~,
of her engagement to her cousin. Barklle Henry ~
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
From The Watertown Times.

Reports OF the preliminary tariff bill, which, OF
course is subject to revision by the House Ways
and Means Committee and then by Congress in
open session, look very promising. The tendency
is toward what the people demand. A of
one-haIf in the duties lumber and manufact-
ures of lumber and the placing of uides the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
pRExEL YACHT AT VALPARAISO.

Valparaiso. Chilli. March 1.-THE American -. -
AlcedO. with George W. Childs Drexel. OF Fiissa .a
pha; Mrs Drexel and party of friends 4Ca o-r.a
arrived here to-day. The vessel left
March /.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ISABELLA KAISER

From Switzerland We received the sad
tE:inrs that the author of ''Our F1ther''
I'm paper g marks: bound. Tnarhs' and
The Peace Seeker iin paper, MARKS
bound I ruarks). died yesterday
The works Of the departed one may be
purchased az any book store
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mrs James Henry smith, who IS STAYING a.
Waldorf and g booked to sail for London AT n,
end of this month with her daughter, Miss Ani.s
Stewart issued a denial yesterday Of the re7o-,
of her engagement to her couStn. Barklie Henry Of
Philadelphia
Mrs. Clarence Mackay is booked to sail FOR En-.
rope at the end OF the month.
NIr- and Mrs. Rudolph Weld. who were married
last winter at Trinity Church, have returned "a
town from Texas and are staying with Mrs Welds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Barclay Parsons
Mrs. EIiphalet Mott Potter, jr.. Miss Katherin.
Atterbury and Miss Dorothy Whitney are amouz
the recent arrivals from New York at Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs Forsyth wicks have arranged to
sail for Europe April q.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy hav,
returned to town from the South
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard has been placed in mourn.
ing by The death at Florence OF her nine-year-old
grandchiId. Ernesto Fabbri. only son OF Erne,to
and Edith Shepard Fabbri
Mrs. Hugh AuchlncIoss Mrs. ]. Borden Hart
man. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and Miss CIeue1.
tina Furniss were among the patronesses Of a per-
formance given yesterday afternoon at the Hudso,
Theatre for the benefit OF the St Andrews Convs.
les-ent Hospital for Women and Girls. Henrv
James's comedy. ''Disengaged'' figured on the pro
sramme. with Miss Dorothy DonneIly the leading
player in it.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Ogden Chisholm will spend tbs
summer at Southampton, where they have leased
a villa for the season.
Mrs Lindley Hoffman Chaplin has sold her house
in West S7th street and IS spending the spring Il
Tuxedo.
August Belmont has returned to town from his
shooting lodge at Garnet. N c.
Among the marriage licenses Issued at the City
Hall Yesterday was one TO Peter Augustus Jay. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus jay, and Miss Susan
Alexander McCook. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
John J. McCook- The wedding Will taks place On
Tuesday afternoon, at $50 o'clock. in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church where the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev DR.. Maitland Alex
auder. an uncle of the bride II will be followed
b. a reception given by her parents, at their hons
in West 54th The brides attendants viii Be
her sister. Miss Martha McCook. and her cousin,
Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter OF Nj and Mrs
Charles B. Alexander. The ushers include John
SaItonstaH Nicholas Biddle. Charles D Draper.
Duncan Harris Cyril Hatch. Robert Livernors
William Phillips. Bayard Cutting. Moncure Robin
son. Malcolm Whitman and Andrew 8. Sargent.
while Delaney Kane Jay will be his brothers best
man.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
TARIFF REVISION
THE COFFEE TAX.

Prom The Boston FosI
pr+ ~, the proposed tariff tax of fve cents a
-oI,Dd ION CoffeeI. and just much will be taken
From the earnings of our people or from their
iaoings Ido How much will be this draft? Figured
nnon }be total OF coffee imports, it is S6O,0OO0OO
annually tidy sum TO be discounted from tne
table alone.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The recent trials of wireless teleGraphy on
the Lake Shore road, it now appears, were haaue
under the auspices of the manager of TWO the
atrical companies, who employed ten Pullman
cars for their transportation from Buhalo 10
Chicago. One of the companies had been giving
a play, Via Wireless" The feasiplhty OIL com
munication between a moving train and stations
along the line was effectually established how
ever, though the preparations were made on
exceedingly short notice With an installation
more deliberately made, no doubt far better
work could be done.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The present question is whether honor WITH
out an honorarium will prove attractive 10 oui
lncal statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mrs Clarence Mackay Is booked TO sail for En-.
rope at the end Of the month
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

NIr- and Mrs. Rudolph Weld. who married
last winter at Trinity Church, have returned "a
town from Texas and are staying with Mrs Welds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Barclay Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The. weakening of the influence of the Controller
Is a blow BTOoklyns interests. The Mayor IS
generally a resident of Manhattan and the Con-
troIler is likely to he a Brooklvnite for A number
OF s-Ex-C'ontroer Edward NJ. Grout.
Is it Mr. Grout's experience that the Con-
troller sacrifices the interests Of the whole city
TO those of the borough of which he happens
to be q resident?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
:yetp71ork D6ln CrionsrG.

FRIDAY. MARCH l.. 1863
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Chicago is to have a peace congress Does
that mean that the Chicago-St. Louis hatchet
has been forever buried?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
HIousehole, rather

Major Hemphll of The Charleston News
and Courier" now says that he does not intend
to run for Vice President on the Bryan ticket
in 1912. He passes that honor over to his col
league, Mr.. T. R. Waring, the editor of THE
Charleston Evening Post" We are confident
that Mr. Warlng will not permit the renuncia-
ton. The country has accustomed itself to the
Rrvan-Hemphin combination Why not close
the entry list and keep it closed?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mrs. EIiphalet Mott Potter, jr.. Miss Kathsrip,
Atterbury and Miss Dorothy Whitney are auaous
the recent arrivals from New York at Palm Beach
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

patible with if not conducive to widespread and
supreme respect.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The Interborough mountain having labored, has
brought forth a mouse.-The New YORK Evening
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth wicks have arranged to
sail for Europe on April o.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mr. and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy have
returned to town from the South
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard has been placed IN mourn.
ing by The death at Florence Of her nfne-year-old
grandchild Ernesto Fabbri. only son OF Ernesto
and Edith Shepard Fabbrf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
TO HAVE MUTUAL INSURANCE.
Farmers of Box Elder County Com
pIete Organization.

Brigham City. July 14.-The organi-
zation of the Farmers Mutual Fire In.
suIance company of this county is now
completed and will soon be ready for
business. The officers of the company
are, w S. Hansen, president; n. j.
Valentine, vice president; Milton II,
yelling, secretary; Mosiah Evans.
treasurer. The president and vice
president, with the following. compose
the board OF directors: J. C. Klud-
son. Peter Lowe. Oluf Jenson. C. G.
Adney, R. II, Friday, F. e. Roche, Jo-
seph Watkins. It. F. Combs, ], c. Cut
Ter. A. r. Copener and David Holm
gren.
Each policy holder Will be stock
holder in the company and appllca-
tons for S250.000 worth of insurance
have been received, representing 200
applicants. All policies will be issued
for a term OF five years The rates are
as follow: Brick, stone. concrete and
adobe dwellings. 81 per $1,000 for each
year: barns, granaries and out-build-
ings, with contents. 81 so per $1,000
one year, meeting and school houses
built of brick, concrete, etc, 81 so per
$1,000 each year: ward amusement
halls, 20 per cent additional to this
schedule. NJ II. yelling will be the
agent on the west side of Bear river
and Daniel p Woodland will represent
the concern on the east side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
SOUTHERN IDAHO Is A
SURPRISE TO STUBBS

Salt Lake. July l4.-General Freight
Agent ], A. Reeves of the Oregon
Short Line railroad returned this
morning from the north where ne
went 10 meet General Traffic Manager
j. c. Stubbs OF the Hartman lines.
Mr Stubbs had been to Portland and
Seattle to confer with the representa-
tives OF the Hill lines with a view
to common traffic between those two
cities for the Hill and Hartman lines
The conference was harmonious. and
there was but little difficulty in
Great Northern railway will now run
into Portland. and the o. R. e n. into
Seattle over the same tracks.
Mr., Reaves met Mr.. Stubbs at
Huntington, Ore. and rode with him
in his private car TO Pocatello. thence
coming directly south while Nh.
StubbS continued on to Granger, and
east over the Union Pacific. Tho
magnate expressed himself In en-
phatic admiration lof the marvellous
growth OF Southern Idaho, particular
ly from an agricultural standpoint.
Lands that Mr. Stubbs noticed were
but a comparatively short timc ago
under sagcbrush and greasewood, are
now under high state of cultivation.
with buildings and little towns spring
ing up along the lines of canals and
bitches. Then the influx of settlers
in such large numbers caught Mr..
Stubbs eye at once. and the fact that
they are of such good order of peo-
pie. so enterprising and possessed of
means. was something not 10 be over
looked He predicted remarkable
future for that section of the country,
and said that If ne lived to be 10
Years old he wanted to come back to
Idaho and note the continuation of this
wonderful development. Mr.. Stubbs
han noted the development OF local
civilization in many parts of the
union; but this particular section
seems to call for special admiration.