davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
OTHERS COMPLIMENT TOWN BOARD

At Glenwood Springs trustees an ap-
plcation made by Frank license The
proposition placed before the regular order
y discussed and finally voted
showed result OF three against and three favor of granting the
applicant the license to sell liquor The result however,
than been the
ton by declaring the license defeated
The Revee wishes congratulate
the honorable for their stand this question: for
zng the real of much disgust the part of the people
who visit the county of Garfield County 1t step the
direction Springs
ul little resort city in the entire state from the list of Coorado
most besmrhed debuched and immoral The
well TAKEN and glad chronicle pleasure
Rifle Reveie
JUST WHERE the Times that pipe the effect that
DeIng to be the republican candidate for
atarge do not know but inform the Times that
this it mistaken usual Senator DeIong IS NOT
large Colorado
Long is NOT candidate Colorado Senator De-
Long Is candidate for from the second dis
rct of Colorado will the
of republicans of the district him for their candidate end
further believe that he will be elected because the people of the
district want representative who little atten
ton to subjects Philippine Islands and who
occasionally good the of which he
Eart 1h: :" m's will please ta'' notice.
y
THE GOVERNOR given authority by call
extra session of the legislature only of Can
that emergency exists the dreadful
straits which the democratic party finds itself by the
action of the last regular session. And do the good people Colo
rado regardless of party affiliations
justified in spending the of all the people the dem
of Colorado from the effects of the jackassey of
legislature there any this could
complished?
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR is quoted saying that he did not
consider three carefully
inspect the forests of Colorado search of agricultural lands
Neither does the Post believe sufficient time for thorough
animation but it certainly should been sufficient time for Con-
Taylor his constituents who of thou
sands of of agricultural within the which should
eliminated by presidential proclamation to have pointed out at
least one tract of such land to the forester
y - y y
IL YOU ARE lover of good horse and horse
get in the and boost Glenwood
next month.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13

The Cfan wishes call the attention its readers to
article elsewhere this from The Glenwood Post concerning
the trip of Forester through Colorado The article well
timed the exactly.
who fought the forestry have main
that thousands of the that should
be thrown open settlement Acting under the direction of Pres
idnt Taft Mr. Graves all the from Washington
ally the and ascertain such land existed He
the cattle associations and the commercial bodies the
and had published Colorado nvt
the people of this show him the land they wanted
gated from the and thrown commercial cultivation
Mr. Graves about the matter number of cattle
associations guide of lands Sen
NJ Ammon who recognized leader of the antiforesy
and who has often declared there millions of such
invitation to be the of the chief
forester and out the Did the associations Mr. Am
any else do it? They did not
When Mr. Graves reached Colorado Congress
Taylor who made his record fighting the forestry
service oo busy this time Mr. has
received charity the of free feed for his cattle from the
than other stayed with
until the first in sight and then under the preense
previous date' to slang expression, ''ducked'
Mr. Graves alone For almost weeks he trudged
the hills trying ind these valleys
t pains nly awaiting the and bloom
bat he could not.
WHY'S
BECAUSE THEY 30 NOT EXIST.
Congressman Taylor Senator Ammons the cattle associations
and all other forestry they
The forestry question good which
when President Taft sent his forester find
and eliminate the lands which such criticisms
81 at the
SUNK back behind the mud walls from which they had fought
to out in the and attempt lead Mr.
of which they had talked demonstrated their
inability make good their political charges
= *SSSx
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
THE VERY SANE

A. Hicks the representative from Gpn county, has sued
W. Su Central City Observer which ranked the sensi
tive feelings When the courts through with
the probable that Mr. Hicks will find himself liable to
secution for trying money under false
Sparks
Hicks that got bill through the late session
Of the legislature probe the forestry policy Of Pnchot and then
appointed in the shape Of attorney beneficiary
the the bill the IS onefourh Of
the appropriation f-Meeker Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SAY HE HAS THREE WIVES
Musician Arrested as Bigamist on Com.
plant of Number Two.

With the aid Of one Of his alleged three
wives Brooklyn detectives last evening ar
rested Lloyd Gibbs. twenty-nine years old
I'm Manhattan. Rose Klein. twenty years
old. went to the Brooklyn Detective Ru-
reau after his arrest and charged hin, with
bigamy. She said Gibbs formerly WAS a
cornetist in the 9th Regiment
Rose Klein, who says she is the second
wife, told the police she was married to
Gibbs in Borough Hall. Brooklyn. on June
g. 1853. by Alderman Diemcr. and that thAv
went 10 live in West S6th street. Manhat-
tan. A month later. she said. Cfbhs do
serted her. In hunting for him she learned
she said, that his first wife. with their
three children. lived at No. 800 West lia,b
street. The third wife the detectives sav
lives in Mount Vernon.
Rose Klein received a letter from Cihhe
yesterday. asking her to meet him last
evening at Sixth avenue and JCth stree,
She told the detectives and when Glbh.
appeared they arrested him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PUSH SUGAR FRAUD PROBE
Thorough housekeeping in Or
der Here Among Employees.
Mr.. wiek.rshan, Cooperating.

Two facts came out yesterday N con-
nection with the s0vernrerrs expressed
determination to give this post thorough
housecIeaning- The first was that Henry
l. Stimson. the special prosecutor for the
Department. % Justice IN the sugar fraud
cases, has received instructions TO extend
his work into every branch OF the service
50 that every government ernpioye guilty
Of crime IN connection with his work may
be removed or punished
The second fact IS that Henry \. Wise.
the United States Attorney, has been in
structed 70 ind indictments IN connection
with his Investigation of the sugar COM
paniss under the sherman antitrust act, 70
possible The original intention was 20
bring a civil suit for an injunction against
the so-called trust n the evidence war
ranted Il.
These two new movements are the re-
suits of the recent decision at Washington
70 make the cleanup here thorough one.
lIr. Stiuson. II was said yesterday. would
also have charge OF the drawbacks inves-
tfxation IN all line OF inportatfons- This
will, however. especially apply 20 the
American Sugar Refining Company. II was
said That evidence had been discovered IN
the books and papers Of the company 20
warrant such an investigation.
Every case Of conspiracy against the
government tried in the last several years
will be overhauled in order to get at the
government officers not yet proceeded
against Many Of the latter received prom
ises OF immunity and retention IN the ser
vices for aiding the United states Att0r-
ney. Their status viii be examined. There
have been confessions which were not fol-
lowed ny prosecution on the ground fNaf
the guilty employee might be Of service in
the courts. These cases viii be reconsid-
cred.
Ten Secret Service men are delving into
the records of the men in the customs
employment. Actions that seem suspicious
will have to be explained.
The special federal srsn' t,frv called for
Mr.. Stimson's use will hold daily sessions
throughout its term. so great is the mass
of evidence that will navs to be thrashsd
out. Indictments win be found right along
but these will Be sealed until the securing
Of the port has been. practically cornplsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FOUR IMPORTERS HELD
Big differentiation Conspiracy
Charged by Customs Men.

on information from abroad and q com
plant made here By Solon L. Norton. a
customs inspector. United States deputy
marsbals yesterday arrested John NJ POa-
Get and John G.. Neessr. OF the drygoods
importing firm of Poncet 4 Neeser. No. y
Greene street, and James @. Johnson and
Thomas W. Johnson. OF James G. Johnson
& Co. millinery. No. $50 Broadway. The
charge was conspiracy. begun on MAY T.
1893. to undervaIue drygoods imported from
France by means Of false and fraudulent
invoices.
Tho Importation mentioned in the charge
was a consignment Of silk veIvets and silk
plush from Lyons. France. on the steam
ship Philadelphia on June 5. 1879
The two Johnsons pleaded not guilty. and
were held in S5,cc0 bail each by Commits
sioner Shields. Poncet was held IN $40
and Neeser in 5000 They also pleaded not
guilty. Rail was furnished by all four
men.
James @. Johnson is president Of the
company and vice-presidert and a trustee
Of the Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
tn Chambers street. The company is cap
italized at sloe.eoo. After the arrangements
of the two men. Henry y. Rublno. counsel
for the company, said:
just Way James q. Johnson a Go we're
brought into this affair 7 en- unable 10
ascertain. The house IS one Of the oldest
and most reliable I'm the business. They
were simply purchasers Of goods. and n
there was any differentiation 81 merchan-
disc James g. Johnson & 20. were not
parties 10 IT,
David II. Taylor. counsel for Poucet and
Nceser. said that they had acted I'm this
-afV,
been no differentiation. TO the knowled-e
OF his clients. Mr. Taylor said. The values
on the goods We're made abroad. and the
same figures were placed on them when re-
ceived here, the counsel declared
According 20 the complainant more arrests
are to follow. IL was said az the Federal
Butldins that the proceedings were only
Just beginning. as the result Of inforrla-
tion received regarding the invoicing of
importations The amount involved in tn.
was said tC be over s.. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ONTARIO PROTECTS TIMBER
Ground Rent and Stumpage Dues In
creased-Tire Rangers Payment.

Toronto. Apni i5.-An important step for
Tie conservation OF forests in the Province
~ Ontario wac taken TO-DAY by the pro-
vincisl government. stumBage dues on All
timber have been increased a cents thou.
sand feet. board MEASURE. Ground rent f.
increased from g. 20 q a mile. These neN.
dues Vnl not Re- changed for ten wears.
oVHsTE OF timber limits must pay for
ihtir own IRE rangers. The increased rev
en'.r 20 ne provincs nill be about $50 0sn
-e.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
sTAGEsTRUCK GIRL GONE
Mother Asks Police 10 Find Missas
Fifteen-Yesr-Old Daughter.

vera Leslis Koeuis. nfts@n ysars cd :
missing from her home. No. s. kast --'''
street Vsra left home on Luesday gag
ing telling her mother that size was sue
first to see Mrs Nelson. a GrsssraaAe =
No. $50 West Gfth street. and then 20 Jt
City. where she had an engagement WIZ
theatrical manager relative 70 a placs '
the stage. Nothing has been hesrd IRON ~
since she left the dvsssrakc-'s. ana p
Thursday Mrs koenfS notified tns Haf-'l
Detective Bureau of ner daushtsr's 1's'F
psarance.
Mrs. kOenig said last night thar Vera 80
often expressed desire tC so on the So
Her mother tried 90 di>~ladc her, -
seeing that she was determined. an1-
agreed 20 lot her FRY e. T1e strl had
ways had a gOod home. the mother So
and she knew o. no reason Why she sno-,
stay away. unless II was bccrcss sas 0'-
fallen into bad hands.
Mrs Koeujg spent the greater part 'i =
terday IN tranpinS about the CTS a'-
New Jersey looking for her dsushter. W.
oft success In view % TIE recent cases
Ruth Wheeler and other girls Nno n,
been entieed from their homes
promise OF smploymsu- Mrs A'''s
greatly worried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BooKMAKING IN CANADA
House Passes Bill PrevsntInS Gam 0ilN'
Except on Tracks

ottawa. April BookmakinS W. -
cIarcd legal in Canada cy the h'es
Commons tonight Trc Commons
ed last Week by one vote the N'iie' -
gambling Dill. witch forbade n'oN''.- -,
IN Canada Mr.. Miller and his s''pps.s,
at that time refused 70 accept al =
ment which would permit booSilfN'"s -
tracks durirS race meets. but when ~,
end poolrooms. hand books ara
other gambling abuses attached la g.
\ compromise was reached TINS IN
noon. The result was tbdt the N 49,
in amendad TOWN was iutroduced -. -. b
House tonight ard under slsi,..,.,ss
the rules was put through at ne s.SbHns
The oiu prohibits al forms o. 500 rss
connected with racing. ous SS sSffin-.
rrohibttiNn does not extend % r~srS
bCOKnnaking or pColselling upon -, ar
og any Incorporated raciuS aSsvei',,y mast
ing the actual progress OF E0N . ~ mar
prOVtdsd no meet shall cor lnuS - ruers
than seven Consecutive DAYS AVE- IN 81
than two such meets shall PC he'N
track I'M wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SUPPORTS THE HIsSERs
Johns Hopkins Surgeon Says They Did
the Proper Thing.

Palhmofs. April 15-That The suSraeists
who Missed President Taft old the proper
thing is the opinion expressed by DR. Howard
A. Kelley. one Of the surgeons who helped
make Johns Hopkins Hospital famous He
said: The kissing was only an outspoken
expression of their feeiones OF disapprovaf
am afwavs glad 20 see people expressing
their actual feelings. This is an ase Of
virility snd Of energy. The fine for
smoothing things over has passed. and
women as well as men are learning that
the only way TO secure what they want is
to express disapprovsI % existing condi-
lions
The undesirable elefnent has shown
practically no interest in the ballot in The
, West ana even IN cases where small inter
est has been shown IL has had no pove-
Has any one seem any evidences of the
undesirable elements interest in suffrage
Is il not obviously certain that the best
women viii continue their interest IN poli-
tics. and The undesirable element 1-in ie-
more. a. hitherto, the affairs Of state~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SHE WOULD HAVE KISSED
Chicago Sufragist Resents Mr.. Taft 3
Words.
IBy Ts.esraph 80 The Tribun..

Chicago, April 15-Nrs. Minena < Fftts-
Jones declared to-day the suffragists would
rather have President Taft against them
than TO have his half-heerred support Sh-
asserted that il she had been I'm Washing
Ton she would have Joined in Che misses
that greeted tho Presidents speech.
President Taft hes been living in .b.
dead past with his Hnouldy law books she
said. He views the situation with Judicial
mind on opinions laid down IN the psst.
He does not look upon the suffrage aues-
tion as a determined Executive, and has
not shown executive capacity
'Iawyei-like. he weighs the problem on
orc side i'm p pleasing manner. and then
weighs il again on the other side in A
manner pleasing 10 the opposition. arriy-
ing ~ no satisfactory conclusion.
His insinuation that We are not 81 for
self-government will not inspire women to
bring forth sons. but rather to regret the
birth 81 son. since he IS TO grow Up into
manhood 10 misrUle bis own mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
"SURETY TRUST" BLAMED
Alleged Frauds in Consolidated
Casualty COMPANY.

Charleston. ". Va. April 15.-Thst the
active managers OF the Consolidation
Casualty Company before it's reorganizs-
ton here this week under the direction OF
the Insurance Department Of West Vir-
ginfs collected s757,f14 In one year and nine
months, OF witch only s191. e37 remains. and
that they made false entries on the books
OF the company and false returns TO the
Insurance Department of this state. are
some of the charges contained in the re-
port made TO the State Insurance Depart
ment by John r. Roche. of New York. con-
sulting actuary. The report was made
public to-day
The actuary found that the entire man
asement OF the company was IN the hands
of Robert b. Armstrong. president: G II.
Burrss, vice-presdent. and ~ S. Mitchell.
secretary and treasurer. as officers. and
Armstrong. Burras and Mitchell n. FolaLs-
bee, as the executive committee
The actusry's report states that the con
dtion of the company's books was such
that a correct audit Is almost impossible
IL charges that in December. 1903. II. ".
Huttig. OF Nuscatine. Iowa. loaned the
company a note for s3S 000 and this note
the company showed as an asset in its
statement 20 the Insurance Department.
Chicago. April 15.-Replying to charges
OF mismana cement and Justification of &C
counts made against Robert r Armstrong
former president Of the Consolidated CasJ-
atty Company. by John F. Roche. New
York sctusry. at Charleston. " Va. d.
day. Mr.. Armstrong tonight issued a state
n1ent. saying in part:
The report Of Mr.. Roche reflects the hos
tility which the company has encountered
from its inception. For practically TWO
years there had been apparently an organ
lied effort TO lssassinate the company. The
president of one surety company. member
90 the Surety Trust, told me that the only
hope that the Consolidated had IN continu-
ing in business was to join the Surety A,
ISOLATION. otherwise known as the Surety
Trust More recently I have been warned
thai the failure 20 maintain rates wouId
mean humiliation Of the Consolidated
The statement of Mr.. Roche is untrue
and misleading I'm many particulars With
out having access to the records 7 should
say that the item of income was approxt-
m8tely correct The impression is given
that the assets of the company we're
dissipated until only s1el 90 remained. r'ris
Is palpaby untrue. The latter figure Is ar
rived at by scaling down values and throw
ing out of consideration bank accounts and
other good assets. The assets of the com
pany are some place between $4,000 and
100000. and the difference between this
figure and the income is represented by
disbursements properly accounted for. That
the management made false entries in the
books Of the company Is also untrue, and
likewise IS the statement that false returns
were made 10 the Insurance Department OF
West Virginia.
AS TO the charge that bonds returned by
the company assets were not owned
until after the statement was filed. this is
absolutely untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WOULD BAR FATHER FROM cHIl n

Mrs. DaNeIIe {. hountze. who secured a
decree OF divorce from Jack W. Barttn-
dale and year ago married Augustus i
Kountze. OF the banking firm OF Kountze &
Bros. obtained the appointment OF a rer-
cree IN the supreme court yesterday 10
determine her application to have her
divorce so amended that Bartindale prould
bc debsrred from seeing his clRht-vear.ola
son Leslie. Mrs. Kountze based her appI
cation ON the allegation that her former
husband was leading an immoral life. Bar
tindsie answered that the assertions Of
Mrs. koun-Se were false. malicious ami
nfounded" lie said that she wanted To-
take their r0y - Europe vith her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

the successor to James 3. Garrison will
be a man fitted by character and ability
to carry on the good work already be-
gun.
Mr.. Wiek.rshann Cooperating.
Mr. Macveagh is also enjoying the
loyal cooperation Of the Attorney Cen
eraI. who Is giving this subject the
closest personal attention. and IL advis-
ing with the Secretary of the Treasury
and the President TO the end that the
most effective system may 30 adopted
throughout the customs service.
There IL reason 10 believe that the in
vestigation OF the Appraisers office will
reveal evidences Of fraud which extend
beyond the importation II sugar, but u
is too early 90 discuss In public that
phase of the investigation. both because
of the Incompetence Of the data thus
far obtained and because II IS not wise
to reveal 20 those under Investigation
the extent OF the evidence which has
been discovered. There Is reason to De
Ifeve. however. that more or less sen
satfonal results viii follow the investi-
CATION OF this section of the service. al
though they may not consist OF the In
dIctment Of any particularly high Of
fIcials.
Just how much OF these facts the
President Will fn1part to Congress IN his
reply 20 the Fitzgerald resolution has
not vet been determined. but IL Is as
sured that nc Will disclose sufficient 10
satisfy all reasonable members Of Con-
Cress that an investigation by II Of the
affairs Of the sugar Trust would be IN
advisable az this time. This Is what
Mr.. Taft told Representative I'M on his
recent cali at the White House. while
al the same time he urged Mr. Hill 20
report and obtain the passage of the
resolution in order that he might get
before the national legislature IN offictal
form the highly gratifying progress
which has been made by this adn1infstra-
ton.
1t Is the purpose Of the members q
Congress to undertake an investigation
OF the trust when the Department. OF
Justice has completed its prosecutor
which. presumably, will be deferred for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WHITE MEN LYNCH NEGROES
Colored Women Then Swear Out War.
rants for Five Georgians.

Ashburn. ca. April News OF the kill
ing Of two negro men near Amboy. about
four miles north Of here, reached this place
to-day. Later on in the day warrants were
sworn ont b. two negro women. charging
Eve prominent white men with lyncbiug
The trouble is said TO have started over
az sEgalE near here about two weeks ago.
charley jackson. one % the negroes, as
arrested al that time. charged with the
crime bun was released on oaE. The other
negro. Albert Royal. II said l. have signed
The bond Of the accused man. The two
negroes. il is said began 10 openly boast
81 The deed. The killing Is said to have
fnllnn..u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
KILLED FOR ~PEEPIN6 TOM
Wardrobe Woman with Circus
Used Revolver.

Evansville. Ind. April l5--Jamss S--1P-
son. thirtv-six years old. and married Tas
shot and killed today ~ Jsnris Nallar. 2
wardrobe mistress With 2 circus. MS
lfsrlar said she fred 20 frishtsn away nsr
who persisted IN Keeping ~, t,s drsssi1g
tent
Mrs MalIa~ was arrested on q charse p
murder she said that peppers had o77i
warned away from the rs-- many ---ass
Finally she seized q revolver ard ar7l'
thinking she was shooting too his1 . pr
any 6ns on the outside simpson, Wv
was less TRAN twenty fser nom TIE tsnl
ova- shot IN the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
MILITIA COMPANIES MOVED
Deputies to Guard Paper Mills at South
Glens Falls

Troy. y Y, April I5.-Orlers were issued
tonight directing Company y. "a Regi-
mcnt. y. g. y. Y. To return from Corinth.
where il has been doing duty two weeks
in connection With the International PAPER
Company strike, and also directing com
pany IA Saratoga. 20 move from South
Glens Falls to COrinth. leaving the mills
at South Gleus Fails 20 be protected bv
deputies An order will be PROMULGATED
tomorrow morning detailing three officers
and hfty enlisted men OF Company NJ
HOosick Falls. to relieve Company X. on
duty at Fort Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
QUIET DAY IN LEGISLATURE.

Albany. April l5.-The Assembly to-day
passed the bill Of Assemblyman shortt ap-
propriatng S5.Ooo Ger the acquisition Of
the old Billopp house on staten Island for
museum purposes
The Senate advanced q number Of bills OF
minor Importance. but did not take up the
third reading calendar. The Senate Codes
Committee reported the Whitney bill pro-
viding more stringent penalties against
those convicted Of carving on the white
slave tTaffic The committee also reported
the cobb Nerrltt Nsigbts and u,c7-,,rs bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER HELD
Sperry, Who Took Girl from Newburg
Unable to Get Bail.

Newburg. y. Y, April i5.-W. n. II.
spcrry. of Matteawan, was arralgned IN
the Recorders court to-day on the charge
OF kidnapping Asenath Cooper. twelve
years old. Of Newburg, who was found by
officers with Sperry in Sullivan County.
Sperry pleaded guilty and was held Tor the
grand jury. lie was unable 10 set bail and
was locked up. The sirl was unframed
sperry sim insists that the -rI vent with
him willingly