davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA'ST TEST
Erceeds ~ Knots Without
Being Pushed.

Boston, Oct. 29-The shaking down trial
Of the second American Dreadnought. the
North Dakota. off Cape Cod, yesterday. was
in every way successful according to the
statement Of her builder, the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, after 'the big sea
fighter had been placed In the navy yard
drydock to-day.
W L. Edwards. engineer of the Fore
River company. was most enthusiastic in
his statements Of the action Of the turbines
in yesterdays run.
''The engines acted beautifully" he said.
From half speed ahead, when the wheels
were making 120 revolutions a minute, we
had them reversed in ten seconds.
Yesterdays trip was not speed trial al
all The bottom Of the ship was foul, for
she had been IL the water a year. we de-
veloped e4Oo0 horsepower. and little more
than % ooo horsepower viii send US through
the Water at more than twenty-cne knots
an hour. lhe engines worked so smoothly
that all We had 10 do when we had fin
ished yesterdays run was to clean up and
Iepare for the Official trials off Rockland.
We made a speed Of l9- y knots an hour
over the co1Tse at Provincetown yesterday.
and we we're not pushing her very hard at
that That was nearer the guaranteed
speed than We had ever made with 4 ship
IN the condition Of the North Dakota. I
think we'll develop our 10000 horsepower in
the official trials all right"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
JAIL REGISTERED FELoNs.
Two Sent to Sing Sing and Warrants
for Many More Issued.

Two men were sent 10 Sing Sing yester-
day following their conviction on the
charge of illegal registration and warrants
were issued for the arrest OF more than
t7:enty others. Frederick Gebherd, OF No.
e5 Third avenue, was sentenced 70 four
years, because he registered when he knew
that his having served term IN prison
for a felony disfranchised him. bernard
Mooney. Of No. $50 West 25th street, got
two years for the same offence.
Warrants for the arrest OF nineteen men
ware issued by Magistrate Krotel. in the
West Side court. yesterday on the com
plant Of patrolTren. who alleged that the
men had registered from false addresses
Ernest Bihler manager of the Cleveland
Lodging House, at No. t2s Park Row, was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate House. in
the Tombs court, because he refused to
obey an order OF the State superintendent
of Elections directing him TO show his
books to Deputy Superintendent Beck.
Joseph Cun1nIins was arTaigned before
United States Commissioner Shields YES
terday and held in $500 bail for the fed-
eral grand jury, it having been aIIeRed
that he had had his name registered as a
qualified voter by fraudulentIy cIain,ing
that he had been naturalized in the United
States District Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFvom The Tribune Bureau.
o.,

Washington. October 90.
ORDERS ISSCED.-The following orders
have been issued:
First Lieutenant HAROLD L. COFFIN. medical
reserve corps. from active duty, 10 take et-
feet November Q.
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant FRED Z.
KOTLE, medical reserve corps, two months
Captain WALLACE DE WITT, medical re
serve corps. one month and twenty GAYS
Lieutenant Colonel EDWIN 3. BABBlIT,
ordnance department three months from
January %. 1910: Major JAMES K. TEOMP-
son leth Infantry f four months; captain E9i
JAMES D. WATSON, coast artillery. 70 No
veIaher -; First Lieutenant PAUL J IIoR-
TON. coast artillery fifteen days.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral II. y. MANNEY detiredl. de
tached charge naval cnaling station, san
cornfnsEder maid; -c+-' G N. STONE. commissioned
Lieutenant Commander V. BLUE. detached the
North Carolina; 10 command the Yorktown.
Lieutenant Commander F. H. SCHOFIELD.
Concord; 10 the North Carolina
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Oct. 27-The North Carolina, the Montana and
the New York at New Orleans
Oct -S-rhe Buffalo, at California City; the Paul
Jones. al Marc Island.
SAILED.
Oct. 25-The Custine +he Plunger the TarantuIa
and the Viper from Delaware Breakwater for
Norfolk, the Blakely and the stockton, from
navy yard, New York, for Norfolk; the
Albany. from San Francisco for Magda lena
Bay: ths Buffalo, from Mare Island for Cali
fornia City; the Dixie. from Boston fer
Hampton Roads.
The destroyer Flusser commissioned at navy
yard BOst1
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
PAID GUIDES EXPENSES.
General Ashton Says Barriu Is Ready
to Fight Cook in Courts.

washington, Oct. 2e-"kdward n. Bar
rill does not fear DIR. Frederick a. Cook.
nor does he fear legal trouble with him.
He has retained me as counsel, in case
Cook makes any false charges against
him"
This was the statement tonight of Gen
eral James NJ. Ashton. a lawyer. OF Ia
coma, who recently examined Barrill and
others in connection with their expedition
with Dr. Cook to Mount Mckinley.
General Ashton said he had paid Bar
riil and Printz in the neighborhood Of $500
for their travelling expenses from their
homes to Tacoma and back. These men
travelled about eight hundred miles" he
added, land were in my Office for several
days. The money paid them was solely
for their travelling expenses and their
per diem, as If they had been out on the
trail.
when they were in my law office put
them through a course of sprouts as
rigorous as any cross-examination I have
ever witnessed. wanted the exact truth,
and the aftdavits that have been pub
lished are results OF those rigorous hours
in my private office"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
DESERVING GOMEZ
CUBAN PARTY ACTION
Conservatives Change Front
Interest an Budget.

Havana. Oct. GA meeting Of the ma
tionsl committee of Conservatives was held
to-day TO determine. preparatory to the open
ing OF Congress on November /, the course
of the party. Addresses were made oy
Generals Mcn.>caI. Freyre Andrade ana
Nufiez, and also by Enrique Jose BaFena'
national chairman Of the Conservative
party; Antonio Gonzalez I4anuza, Conserva-
tive leader in tho House; Senator Carlos
Fonts Sterling and other leaders
All the speakers agreed that the admin
istration of President Gomez was failure
and that It was the duty OF the ConserVa-
tives to abandon the policy OF SUSTAINING
the government. which hitherto they had
followed for the purpose of giving II Iar
trial, and TO begin an active anti-adminis-
tration campaign in Congress ana the press
A resolution to this effect was unanimously
adopted a number of other resolutions
including one opposing budget exceeding
$1,000. GOO were laid over for consideration.
Owing TO the continuance of the failure
to effect a fusion of the Miguelistas ana
the Zayistag, the Conservatives are enter
tanning strong hopes of holding the balance
Of power in the lower house. II Is runofed
that President Gomez probably will attempt
to placate the Conservatives by oHerlng
them positions in the Cabinet, in which
already there are two vacancies. and from
which there is a strong probability that me
Secretary OF the Treasury, Senior FiileSas'
soon VIII retire.
Intense interest attaches to the budget
which President Gomez will submit 20 Coh-
gress. It is ruuored that it will carry an
amount considerably in excess of the cur
rent budget and if this should prove true It
will produce 4 bad effect.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

certain that Immediately after the first of
next year there win be put out an almost
unlimited supply of new bonds for the
building OF suhways.
with this situation confronting US. it is
OF the highest Importance that the people
should understand the value OF the Gonds
and the methods by which the citys fnan-
cial affairs are handled. This is important
not only to tile people of New York, but 20
the people # the whole country. Bonds Of
this city are bought over the whole coun-
try. and the whole country is interested in
them and their value. The columns of The
Tribune are the best medium through
which to inform not cnly the people of the
city. but of the country at large. about the
financial affairs of New York"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
TWO AFFIDATITS NOW
Question Of Vcracity Betzceen
DR.. Cook and BarriH.

Mlssoula. Mont. Oct. 29-Dr. Frederick
a. Cook arrived in Missoula to-day. and
said he did not care to discuss last nights
stormy meeting at Hamilton further than
to say that the controversy over whether
he had reached the summit Of Mount Nc
Kinley had now sifted down to a point
where it was the affidavit Of himself against
the affidavit Of Edward n. Barrill.
The dispute, DR.. Cook said, could only be
settled by an expedition to Mount Mckln-
ley to recover the records, which he says
he left on the peak. and which Barrtll. the
cnly person with him on the trip, says were
not placed at the summit because the top
of the mountain was not reached.
DR.. Cook said that he had procured sew
eral affidavits favorable to his side Of the
controversy with BarrilI. but that only one
could be made public now. This affidavit
is made by George w Solleder, promi-
nent farmer of Eavilli County, llving near
the homes Ct Barrill and Printz- Solleder
declares that BarAill, with whom he had
Intimately associated for years, told him
that he and DR.. Cook had climbed Mount
Mckinley. Soleder AYERS that he and Bar
riu are on friendly terms and have had no
controversy.
Having been advised that the affidavit
"AliSAi AS 'i4aN1 OII IlAS ls1ottN'A'4 S'' '-''--
ton last night was lacking in the notarial
seal and was not properly drawn, Dr. Cook
made a duplicate affidavit in Missoula to-
day in legal form. 1t reads:
l, Frederick A Cook. being first duly
sworn according to law. on my oath depose
and say that on September 16 1896, ] was
on the top of Mount Mckinley and ON that
date ] left the record of our climb de-
posted thereon. Edward n. Barrill. of
Darby, Mont. was present at the time.
The meeting at Hamilton last night
adopted a resolution expressing confidence
in the veracity Of RarrilI and Printz.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CITY FINANCE SERIES
More Praise for The T1bune's
articles.

Tie Tribune's series OF articles on the
city's finance attracts more favorable com
ment with each article that appears Isaac
y Selgman said yesterday:
Il read this mornings article in the series
with a great deal Of interest. Tho, are
fine articles, and it IS very commend,bl.
thing for The Tribune 10 publish then,
They have great educati0naI value and
should prove Of immense interest to the
public. The Tribune deserves great praise
for its work and its enterprise in publish
ing this series"
y. w Harris & co said
The character Of the circulation of The
Tribune makes it the parer best suited for
the publication of such n series. II yin
reach more people VINO viii read aud UNDER
stand the articles than any other papar
would u IS an important thing that tha
people should understand now the city's
FRANCES. as whoever is elected Mayor. il is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
COLONEL BRIFToN sURRENDERs.
Convicted Banker Returns in Time to
Save Bond of $4,000

Colonel Edward L. Britton. the convicted
banker, was with his partner in crime,
Frederick Il. Schroeder, former Quaran-
tine Commissioner, In the Raymond street
astl last night. The only step remaining
before they are taken 10 Sing Sing prison
is the hearing Wednesday before Justice
Diel1sy, IN Brooklyn, or TIE motion for
stay OF sentence.
Fifteen minutes after steps were taken
yesterday 70 declare Colonel Britton a
fugitive from justice and 20 order the
forfeiture Of his bond Colonel Erftton
walked alone into the District Attorneys
office and surrendered himself II was
agreed that the order declaring his bond
of $1,000 forfeited wo2id be withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
ECONOMY SHOWN IN CUBA.
State Department Receives Encourag-
ing Report of Finances.
[From "a Trlhune Rureau. !

Washington. Oct. "a most encouraging
report OF the financial condition OF the
Cuban government has been forwarded TO
the State Department by Fred Morris Dear
ing, the American Charge d'Affaires at Ha-
vana. This report shows that when the
present administration assumed control of
the treasury it held s2,6S5,22s "a. with obIi-
cations amounting to s4o4,956 "a. while on
September 80. 1863. there was on hand
S1,035,3o 28. with obligations amounting TO
S5117.l5l 50.
From this it appears that although the
cash on hand in September was less than
when the Cubans took charge Of the gov
ernrnent, in January, the debit then exist
ing has been decreased SS2S7,S04 50. The
budget for the first quarter OF the present
year has been more than met by the ordl-
nary revenues. and the State Department
Is much gratfied by the economical admin
istration of affairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WILSON SPEAKS OUT.
Princeton Head Talks on
DemOcr1cp.
rpy relegrsrl1 % rhz rrihune


Plainfeld, y J., Oct. 29.--Woodrow Will
son, president Of Princeton University, in
speech tonight before one OF the largest
audiences ever gathered in this city, spoke
on The Democratic Opportunity" in the
Pianfeld Theatre.
Dr. Wilson said in part
The Democratic party is now facing an
unusual opportunity and very great duty
The party IN power has become entangled
with all sorts Of Interests, great and small
has lost its freedom of choice in hun
dTed ways. and may be said. BY reason
OF its peculiar policies. to have allied itself
with something less than the nation as
whole. The Democratic party. on the other
hand, is free from enJG nSlements. and is
at liberty 10 choose policies suited TO the
national conditions a whole and to all
The new aspects Of politics which have re-
vealed themselves in recent years. 1t is
free to make programme for the general
good II Il WILL with perfect candor and
simplicity: but it should do this without
allowing itself 70 be embarrassed by old
formulas
Stated III general terms. our principle
should be: Government, not Tor the sake
tipIicaticn OF material resources by what
ever process, but for the sake Of discrini-
mating justice and the wholesome develop
ment as well as regulation OF the national
life.
II applying his principle of government
We are at present trying the very haz-
arCous experiment Of regulating trusts in
one or other Of two ways. In the first
place, We are attempting 10 restrain them
from forms Of organization and courses Of
action which are against the general in
teTest BY the colnpUlsion Of fines and pen
aitics.
The OTHER means by which we seek con
troll lie said, IS the government OF public
service corporations through commissions
Speaking Of The latter. he said:
we have carried this me mod 50 far that
Wc have virtually gone the length OF die
tatilg their management. which carries las
very much beyond the point of mere con-
trol We undertake through commissions
70 dictate 10 those corporations the methods
anc me5ns by which they shall conduct
their business, and we threaten them with
penalties OF the seVs-est sort II they DO
not obey rhc directions given them These
directions may or may not have regard 10
the possibilities oI the case. may force up0a
tlose corporations policies and measures
which VIII render their business GnpTo6t-
sblc, but the government which dictates
consents TO no responsibility in the matter
and has calmly adopted the policy a. rule
even II il Involves ruin.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Will BE NO DELAY.
Chairman WIIcor Assures
Brooklyn Ciuic Bodies.

Immediately after the action Of the Board
of Estimate On the Fourth avenue sub
way Thomas z. Clark, Of BROOKLYN. and
members Of ths Allied Civic Bodies. of
which ks is Chairman. called on the Public
service Commission and asked the mem
hers about the proposed work
In reply Chairman Wilcox said IL ms
nor necessary 70 urge action, and that if
ne conIracts ha6 been passed by the Board
or Estimate at the time they were sent 10
It and work had been started at once. the
subway would have been completed almost
IS soon as the Manhattan Bridge and the
loop
chairman Wilcox also gave out q state
slent In which he said that, as the opposi-
ron 70 rapid transit construction had been
broken down, he hoped those who had been
lighting against Il realized that the people
of the city were bound to have facilities
1or getting about quickly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Il CUBAN BANK CURB.
Inspection of Corporations
Strongly Opposed.

Havana, Oct, 29.-President Gomez signed
to-day a decree providing for the registra-
ton and periodical inspection Of ali banks
and other corporations. Men prominent in
commercial life and bankers say that if the
decree is permitted to become operative it
will have bad effect on all classes of
business, especially that Of foreign corpora
tions in Cuba whose methods of accounting
render impossible compliance with the
terms Of the decree. It also will tend, they
say, to discourage investment Of foreign
capital in Cuban enterprises.
Prominent American and Cuban lawyers
say that the decree obviously is unconstl-
tutional and efforts are being made TO bring
the matter promptly before the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
THOUSANDS TO MISSIONS.

Tie report Of The uansfer tax appraisal
on the estate Of Mrs Elizabeth Ross King,
fled yesterday in the SurroGaJe's oaice,
shows net personal estate worth $4,000
One hall Ct the resi6Uary est1re. ez,.2sl
viii go 20 the Board ol Foreign Missions
n the Presbyterian Church; the Woraan's
Board Of Missions receives 500, the Roar5
u Home Missions $3.50 and tic American
B9ard Of Commissioner Of Foreign Ms
SONS 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MOTOR CO.'S BIG DIVIDEND.
Shares of Common Will Be Distributed
Among Stockholders.

The General Motors COMPANY which re-
Gently increased its capital stock from sl2-
5o3o0o 70 $50, 900 900, has declared i stock divi-
dend Of 150 per cent on the common stock,
payable November 5. The original author
tied capitalization OF the company consisted
Of $7O00,O00 preferred and $500, 600 common
stock which was increased to S20,6G10 900
preferred and S4o000,0o0 common. The divi-
dend Just declared amounts. therefore. to a
distribution OF a part of the new common
stock to the stockholders.
The General Motors Company was incor-
porated about a year ago as a holding COM
pany, and controls through stock ownership
seventeen companies manufacturing motor
cars. motors and motor parts. Since its
organization the company has Paid divi-
dends at the rate of : per cent on its pre-
ferred stock. NO cash dividend has yet
been paid on the common stock, but ac-
cording to an officer Of the company it's
earnings on tho common stock amount to
considerably over 20 per cent lie added
that it is the present policy Of the company
to use all available funds in extending its
business. The gross business OF the COM
pany so far this year it is said. amounts
to S3401Q coo
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
TeIseraph Company Ears "Rats.n

Kansas city. Mo. Oct 29.-The Postal
Telegraph Company has forbidden its
women employees from wearing rats" in
their hair. The general opinion among
the women affected is that the company
viii hnd il difficult % enforce the ruling
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
So Many Styles in Girls Top Goats
1t is Easy to Find Inst +h- E;ob+ O,a

Simplicity the keynote styles vouns GIRL = ,tr.r
S
demand
maEe because detail
We
1t or IA
widewale
noaocotns
limited Fretty buttons to
Suits from towards
Styles grtsh but tailoring make them
distinctive. ~ ~
NorumbO ChinchIIa Goats
butonholes the or notch collars
$3.50 and SIS - '~
So
different
girls OF to l4 years all season Equally braid
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
RETAW SPLITS
IS CENTS.

IS CENTS.
WORTH Sl00 WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO
Retsw is q sparkling treated water
that acts IS q speedy and reliable rem
edy for Nervous Headache, Brain Fa-
tigue, Sleeplessness, Depression follow
ing Alcoholic and other Excesses. Mer-
tai Exhaustion, etc.
BRACER. NOT & TANATIVf.
sold By scEeF. MerrsII & Condit. Az Eike=
and HegemaD store. and drSt-cia.s Drug
Ra1s. Hotels. Clubs and Cafes the Eetaw
Wafer Co. tS Whitehall ST.. City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Store Open Until 8 P. M.
Directly on the Subway.

Visiting, Look
ing About, Ask
ing Questions en-
tails no obliga-
ton to buy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
ChiIdren's Shoe-Fitting is en- AT
This Will Be the Only Chance This
Year to Get Seconds OF London
Derby Hats for Men at 1925

Once each onywe get this from
don manufacturer.
This lot is selling rapidly they gone no
be had
we cannot tell the manufacturers naebut
Look for yoursefsee you any reason why these
hats sold for $3.50 and Ss
II If you do-do take
Firstd Nsv~Q QuldT7
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

w. |. .BUCHANAN'S BODY HERE.
The Qunard liner Mauretania brought to
port yesterday the body of William l.
Buchanan, the American diplomat. who
died from heart disease in London
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Weather Man Says Winter Is Scud-
ding in from the West-Ready
to Leap Right at Us
New ToTk, October 80, 1909.

So bring to the fore ali the new and better things in
attire for and Women-the new furs the new suits
and coats-the underWear-the shoes-the hafs-tbe
needfus for the home.
Run the circle of fdesre-and rom every point the radis
of helpf1ness reaches back to the common center
WANAMAKER'S
We anticipate extra demands todav and will
try to reciprocate with even better service than
usual
Nipping Winds About the Heels
Low Shoes Are No Longer Comfortable
True some vigorous men and women wear them all the
year round.
But it spells colds the head and general dsco7osort 70
most people to wear low shoes in the winter time
We are ready today with the Right Shoes and Rioht
service.
In ITEMS Shoes Today In Won1en's Shoes Td
being shown particularly Here for instance : 49,
tractve shoe-neither "Wanarnaker- -PeabIs"
heavy rough looking SO.
Ioone and ess On the fse Choose kdsn calf cloth
with naturalcolor kidskin b o.aek tan patent
armth sub
scnG9is
and where the ordinary -U' .Lasty women
with special n N Eich shoe for women is likely
reference to its purpose and it fills
Other shoes S.. $3.50 and S. Sand higher ''O anu
Main hoor New Building Main floor, Old Building
Childrens Shoe-Fitting is an Art
Special ard patience required the proper fitting
OF Juvenile feet We have selling force specially trained for
need and stocks complete that easy sort that
is wanted.
fitting no ordeal to be dreaded her. b
pleasure which mother and child
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Eight Car Lines Each Way
Direct 70 Store.

No Transaction
IS Complete Until
il is Satisfactory
TO the Purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
School Boys Specials

Found in their respective sec
tions of the BOYS and Mems
Store.
Suits at S5-Jackets. Sailor or
Russian blouse style.
Shoes at S2.o5-Solid as the
heart of the oak trees that furnish
the bark with which the soles are
tanned.
Main floor, New Building.
Stockings at 25c, with reia-
forced soles. heels, toes and tops.
Full size and fast black.
Main floor, Old Building.
Pajsmas at ST..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
A Special Outftting Service for Bc

Getting the right kind of Boys Clothing is only one
the story!
Boys are just particular about their shirts their nee
their shoes and hatsonly too busy to pa
attention these things
We have carried specializing for boys to the point of
under the TRIANGLE TRADEMARK
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-22
TIE GREATEST NEwsPAPER.

Of course. it is gratifying TO know
that The HeraId-Republican has be-
come the greatest newspaper in Utah.
There is a keen satisfaction in knowing
that this paper has more circulation
than any two other papers in the city.
It is immensely gratifying TO be as
sured that it excels all local competitors
I'm the volume of business done.
And naturally, one looks about TO see
why. There is only one reason, and
thas is simplicity itself. The paper de-
serves ii. The owners of The Herald
Republican have from the beginning
been fair with the people. Their paper
has been just and honest. Tt has given
the news. and the service. Against
tremendous difficulties It has won its
way from d small beginning TO the
foremost place-to a place Of very great
lead over all others-simply because it
deserves to be there.
We are happy to assure the public
that the greatest newspaper viii con-
tinue 10 deserve the approval of the
people.