davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

BACON NOT RESPONSIBLE. - '@T'he
Springfield Republican, commenting on
the statement made recently IN this column
to the effect that the Department OF State
is heartily ashamed Of the course Of Jacob
Hollander, OF Johns Hopkins University IN
exacting a fee OF 100000 from the iu1pov-
erished republic of Santc Domingo, draws
wholly erroneous conclusion regarding
the responsibility OF Secretary Robert
Bacon, who was referred TO in The Tribune
as having approved the voucher for Pro
fessor Rollander's fee, and g rereading OF
the paragraph shows that Ii was not duly
clear with regard to Mr.. Bacon's part in
the transaction. Under the agreement with
Santo Domingo II became necessary for the
United States to agree that all vouchers
for "sundries'' might be paid BY the Nor
ton Trust Company when they were signed
by Sehor velasquez, Minister Of Finance for
santo Domingo, and without being
countersigned by any one in the Depart
nent Of State. These sundries were. pre-
sumabiy, to consist OF the minor charges
for postage, stationery, printing. etc. At
the end OF the month the trust company
was required to submit to the Department
of State the vouchers paid under the head
OF "sundries" When Secretary Bacon dis
covered that voucher had been paid 70
Professor Holiander giving him s25,oco cash
snd s75,oOo in bonds, and that it had been
put under the head Of sundrler. he imme-
diately gave orders 20 stop payment, only
TO find that payment had already been
made The matter was then taken up
through diplomatic channels with santo Do
rningo, but SeAor NelaEquez affirmed his
approval or the voucher. and subn, TIED
further that he had obtained the approval
of the Dominican Senate therefor. This left
MI Bacon poweTlesh to do otherwise than
tn a-,7,7oJt, tho voucher,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BOSTON MILK WAR BEGINS
Producers Withdraw Three
fifths Of SDrply,

Boston, April 30-The milk war in
Boston and its vicinity began to-day
with the withdrawal of about three-
fifths of the regular supply sent by the
producers to the contractors in this city,
following the failure of Governor Draper
to settle the contest by arbitration, He
has not given up hope, and will endeavor
to bring both sides together on Monday.
It is the hope OF the Governor to per-
suade each side to appoint a representa-
tive and then have these two agree on
third, TO arbitrate the differences. But
the milk war is surely on, and the farm
ers who have signed the agreement to
withhold milk state that there will be no
compromise and no shipments to the city
until the situation is more TO their liking.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MRS. M'KIM FILES SUIT
Wife of DR.. Smith Hollins Nc
Kim in Reno.

Reno New, April so.--Srarsaret Erner-
son McKirn. society leader OF New York,
Newport and Baltin1o-e. and the wife OF
DR.. Smith Hollins Mc<in1. late this after
noon filed suit for divorce in this district
The document was filed by Mrs. Mckinl's
attorney, Senator James Boyd, who pre-
sented a written order from one Of the dis
trict Judges permitting him to withdrew the
complaint for twenty days. His plea was
that he wanted IL Cor the purpose OF pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
rFrom The Tribune Bureau
U~-y,;--~+r,- 80

washington Aptll cu
INSURGENCY GONE MAD-Not con-
tent with having loaded down the admins
tration interstate commerce bill with an
amendment attempting TO bring telegraph
an5 telephone lines under the provisions
Of the interstate commerce law and with
another instructing the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO ascertain the physi-
cal valuation Of the railroads, the House
insurgents, apparently aided and ahetted
by certain regular Republicans. are now
contemplating taking from The Speaker
The power to appoint the ecnfesrees en- this
measure and selecting the conferrees them
selves by some sort of a ballot Such
course would, Of course, sound the death
kpell az the bill. u must be perfectly
obvious to ali intelligent observers that
the Senate VIII not consent 20 meas
ure which includes tbs provisions with
which this bill has been loaded by the
House II is a reasonable assumption
that they VIII be stricken out in confer
ence, provided the conferrees are men who
have the success Of the administration
measure really at heart. Ccnferrees Sc
lected by q coalition Of Democrats and in
surgents will, on the other hand, realize
that they have been chosen tc preserve the
radical provisions added 10 the measure by
the same coalition, and the result cannot
be other than deadlock in conference,
ending IN the defeat Of the entire measure
AS was told IN this column this morning
the President himself favors bringing the
telegraph and telephone companies under
the supervision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and has already agreed with
Chairman Mann Of the House Committee
on Interstate Commerce 10 take UP that
subject when the pending measure is dis
posed OF. The course proposed by the
Democrats and insurgents, however. will
not only result IN defeating the pending
measure, which goes fay TO clinch the
Roosevelt policy Of railroad rate regulation.
but viii also postpone the time when the
government shall exercise a proper super
vision over the other branches of public
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MOUNTED POLICE MANUUvREs

Deputy Police Commissioner Kirbyr Chi7t
Inspector Schmfttberger and Traffic 1nspec-
tor Boettler reviewed the drill which two
hundred mea belonging to Mounted Squads
A. s and C went through yesterday morn
ing IN Central Park. Several array ofticers
were also spectators, To wind UP the pEac-
tice the squads made q spectacular dash
up the East Drive In pursuit of sn imagi-
nary mob. Acting Captain Corbett. the
was Conpiimented by hi5 6u-
periors and by the army officers for the
showing the men MADE Thousands of peo-
pie watched the mHnCeuvTeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
ATTEMPTS AUTOPSY
on LIVE SUBJECT
Victim in Hospital, With Pc
lice in Search of His
ASSailant.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s.-Patrick Owens
is dying in St. vincents Hospital be
cause Joseph Green. an orderly at Belle
vue Hospital, wanted to show how an
autopsy is performed and took a live
subject instead Of cadaver for his
experiments
Owens told the police that he and
his friend Green were in a cafe last
night and discussed vlvISectlOn, autopsy,
and other questions Of surgery. Green
explained all the iurricacies of the oper-
stng room
How would you perform an autopsy
asked Owens. who did not believe that
g man Of Green's prOfCSsed skill with
a lancet would be an orderly instead OF
house surgeon
Here's the way you perform one, -
Owens declared Green told him as he
drew a keen bladedr knife First, YOU
stick the knife through the heart-1ust
ike this, and ne made a lunge with
the knife that drove the blade deep into
Owens body
That's the way TO perform an
autopsy" explained Green as ne wiped
of the blade Of his knife and made
for the street Owens sank unconscious
&c the floor. The police are looking for
Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
FINGERS BROKEN.
But GIRL SAVED
Liveryman in Agony Stops Run
away Team With
Sleigh.

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 1S.-With
his fingers broken and suffering acute
pain, Joseph Martin, q Hveryman in the
s-0nIoy Of h a Mosher. saved The life
Of Miss Jessie Benedict. a wealthy New
YORK woman, who had been thrown
from her sleigh and, her feet eutaugIed
IN the reins, was being dragged along
Greenwich avenue, the main thorough
fare here.
Miss Benedict is a guest at the coua-
try home Of J Robinson Beard her
brother and was driving in his sleigh 10
the village The runners became caught
IN the car tracks and the sleigh was
overturned throwing Miss Benedict and
the cOachman 10 the ground Miss
Benedicts feet were caught and the
horses ran away
Martin whose fingers were broken a
short time before while he was crank
ing an automobile, ran out and EraSped
the bride. He was dragged some dis
tance. and the pain from his broken
myers was intense, but he stopped the
horses He was rewarded Lv Miss
Benedict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
REBELLIOUS JATS
SENT FROM AHPORE
British Fear Disaffection in
India Has Reached Ma
tive Soldiers.

CALCUTTA. Jan Is--The ten natit.
soldiers OF the Tenth Jafs Regimen
who were arrested yesterday OF q
charge Of seditiOn, were submitted 20 q
rigid examination today by the English
officials. in an effort to ind out how
widespread is the disafection among
the native soldiers
Despite the assurances OK the authoTi-
ties that the disaEection was purely
local" being confined 70 a small mum
Der Of the Jats regiment. stationed az
AhpOre, there is every indication that
revolutionary agitatOrs are AZ work
among other regiments and that re-
beliioR Is likely 10 break out elsewhere
The Tenth Jats were today distributed
among other native regiments and 2
new regiment installed at the AIpoTa
barracks Heretofore the native soldiers
have remained loyal 10 the government
and the knowledge that they have at
last become tiuctuTed with the revoIU-
uonary Dropa ganda. as promoted BY the
Bengal agttators. is causing the utmost
alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
COOKS MIND SAID
TO BE ENDANGERED
Explorer Thought to Be in
Heidelberg Sanitarium in
Total Collapse.

FRANKFORT, Germany, Jan. IS
The Frankfort Zeitung is authority for
the statement To-Day that DR.. Freder-
lick A Cook, the discredite2 arctic eX-
pIorer, is in a sanitariun rear Heidel-
berg. suffering from a serioSs physical
collapse
The correspondent says the doctors
nerves are shattered and that his mind
Is ia danger Of arrangement from mel
ancholia-
Il = reported that Mrs. Cook is with
Ee- husband, but tie correspondent has
been unable to verify this
The ZeitUng says ii IS under a pledge
not TO reveal the name Of the sani-
tarium at which Cook is stopping.
John NJ Maxwell. an American resi-
dent Of Frankfort, says he saw a man
who. he is confident, was DR.. Cook. at
the Central station here several days
ago The man took train for the
southern part OF Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
HARVEY SPALDING
BURIAL TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Attor-
ney Will Be Held at
His Home.

Arrangeme hts were today completed
for the funeral Of Harvey Spalding. the
aged attorney and claim agent. who died
last evening after a long illness, at his
residence. 1888 BiItmOre street north
west Services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the late resi-
dence- The Rev e c. 3. Pierce, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. Will con-
duct the services. and interment viii be
made in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. SpaIdinC was born in Windsor,
VI, February 10, IS29- He attended
school at Woodstock Academy. He
studied law after graduation In 1854
he was married to Miss Sophia HUtchin-
son, at Randolph. Vt Three years later,
seing larger opportunities in the West,
ne removed TO Kansas. and o--@nized a
transportation company fCr .-auling
across the plains This prove - highly
profitable undertaking until --,he civil
war brought nearly all business TO a
standstiII-
During the course Of the war many
Of the company's horses, wagons. and
supplies were seized by the Federal
soldiers. and in 1865 Mr. Spalding came
10 Washington, reported the damages
and collected his claim. At that time
claims against the United States, and
notin- the expeditions manner ia which
Mr. SpaIdiug had put his claim through
ne was Immediately besieged with
cIinets. In d short time Mr. SpaIdiES
built Up a reputation as one Of the fore
most claim attorneys OF the District.
DisDOsing OF his interests in the West
he made his permanent residence here
and devoted himself TO The practice OF
law. During IN fOrty-fve years which
his practice covered. he attained high
standing among the attorneys Of the
District and was universally respected
He remained active to within a very
few months or his death. when poor
health forced him to retire His death
was due to secondary pneumonia NJ
SDaldin- leaves wife Mrs sophia
Spaidiu=. one daughter MS MarEavIJa
5 Gerry, ana two sons James h and
Edwin " SpaldiuE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
FERRIES COLLIDE
IN HUDSON RIVER
Four Hundred Passengers
Panic-Stricken When YES
sells Crash in Fog.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s--The ferry boats
Cincinnati and jersey City. Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad line, coIHded in
the dense fo-5 today close to the Jersey
CITY slips.
A hole thirty feet wide was gored IN
the port side Of the Cincinnati, while
half Of the starboard side Of the Jersey
City was stove IN by being side-swiped
by the Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati, bound Tor New York.
carried about 900 passengers. while LOO
were aboard the jersey City. Intense
excitement prevailed among the passen-
gers, despite the assurance Of the cap
tains that the boats were in no danger.
None Of the passengers were injured
Both boats made their slips on the
Jersey City side and were subsequently,
put in dry-dOck at Hoboken for repairs.
The fog on the upper bay was one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
SUNSHINE SLATED
FOR THE CAPITAL
Rain Is Over for Present and
Clear Skies Will
Appear.

Rain is practically over for the pres
ent in Washington, and though the
skies viii not clear today, fair weather,
beginning tomorrow. is in store. There
VIII be no decided change IN the tenn
perature, so that the weather viii be
both mild and clear for two or three
days 10 come. East Of the Rockies the
weather today Is uniformly dreary and
murky. except in the South. where there
have been several days Of unbroken
sunshine.
Washington and the Northeast have
been visited for the past two DAYS by
a modification OF the snovstorm which
began in the West and Northwest early
Sunday morning. and fl is fortunate
fact that the storm reached this section
in the form Of a light rain from which
there has resulted no Inconvenience to
traffic and no damage.
In the Northwest, it IS still showing
while IN the Southwest rain prevails
with no indication Of an immediate
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
ASKED TO REMOVE
GREAT ICE GORGE

Representative Sherley has received
from Captain Sebolt. Of the Monongs-
hela Consolidated Coal and Coke Com
pauy, telegram asking that he bring
TO the attention TO the Department Of
War the danger threatened by the great
ice gorge az Wolf creek, on the Ohio
river. This gorge extends for seventy
miles, reaching from the edge Of Louis
vile 10 Brandenburg-
Owing to lack Of funds for the work
the officials Of the War Department
can take no steps toward relieving the
danger Of food, unless Congress author
ICES the engineer Of the department OF
the army to remove the gorge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
FORMS TWO FLEETS
OF TORPEDO BOATS
Navy Department Order Provides
for Separate Atlantic and
Pacific SQuadTons.

A general order was published by
tae Navy Department today ul.-l-..-l
the torpedo boats and submarines Of
the navy into two h-ets, the Atlantic
and Pacific fleet, under independent
commands The fleets viii comprise
uinety-fCur vessels
In the Atlantic feet there will be
fortE-thTee torpedo destroyers. with a
tender, and sixteen submarines. with
two tenuCrs. The Pacific fleet viii con-
slst Of nineteen torpedo boat destroy
erS and twelve submarines.
The Combined fleets are made I'D Of
the largest number Of the little vessels
since the beginning Of the American
navy There are now in commission
slNty-JVvO torpedo boats and destrOyers
and thir1y-eight submarines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
SEARCH FOR COOK
is INTELLECTUAL

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Jan. IS-A
search Of the hospitals and sanitariums
IN this city has failed TO disclose the
presence Of DIT. Cook. Some Of the sani-
tariUm authorities denied any knowledge
o fthe doctor, while others simply re-
fused 10 give out any information.
here are many places In this city
and the neighboring country where the
doctor could 60 into retreat with every
assurance Of his Identity being con-
ceaIed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Thorough Investigation of
Accusations Against Bal
linger Is Promised.
OFFICIALS CALLED
TO FIRST HEARING
Secretary of the Interior Issues In
dignant Denial of Statements
Made by Hitchcock.

No inuocUoUs dcsuetude for the Bal
iinSer-PinchOt imbrOglio Just vet All
Washington is today sitting UP and
taking notice, following the sensational
charges Of Representative Hitchcock
before the House Committee on Expen-
oltUres in the Interior Department, and
Secretary Ballinger-s indignant denial
We are going to the bottom Of this
matter" said Chairman Mcguire, OF the
committee today, and 1 have not de
tected any disposition on the part o.
any member OF the committee to b.
otherwise than entirely fair 10 both
sides M HitchCock's statement was
based solely, As he said, on rum0rs, but
well find out whether there is OF Is
not any basis for them" =
The charges Of extravaganza anC
nepotism in the Interior Department
Sc yed 10 jolt Congress ont OF the atti-
tP-e Of indifference which it had as
sumed toward the BaIIinger-Pinchot IN
yestlgation.
Summoned TO Appear.
They also served to determine the
committee to call upon Secretary Bal
linser. Land Commissioner bennett and
several other mentioned by Hitchcock.
TO appear before the committee tomor-
row, and probably at several later meet
Ings- The charge that Jack BauIn-er
cousin Of the Secretary, was favored
at the public expense. and 10 the detri-
ment Of other employees probably caused
the greatest sensation
Secretary PaIIinSers lengthy state
meut Of denial is being widely discussed
today In It he characterizes. IN an
emphatic manner. several Of the
''ridiculOUsIy false"
Some One He Knew.
Ia the course OF his reply 10 the Ne
bTaska Congressman, Secretary Bal
linEar explains why he made Jack Il
Ballinger his confidential clerk, saying
that he wanted somebody close 10 him
whom he knew He said he had demo
ted Judge Wright because this office
holder was OF advanced age. and not
because he wanted 20 apply the salary
CT mis- subordinate for family uses
The Secretary then denied that Jack
Bauinger had returned 10 Seattle to
practice law n the Government ex-
Eensc-
As for the alleged misuse Of the
SIC 1900 appropriation made for the
protection Of public lands by the en-
ploEment OF q regiment Of clerks, the
Secretary : also TeSentfuI- He SAYS
that this charge Is riGiCCIOus. He fur
tler defended Chief Of Field Service
Schwartz whose various Increases IN
S1iaTv ranged from 3 40 q year 10
s., 21e per annun1- This official, SAYS the
Secretary was worth every cent he
received
The diametrtcaI statements viii have
10 be TCCnCllC DE the new investigating
committee The Secretary and the
Congressman, as matters stand tOGay
are hOpelessIy divergent in their view
as TO the conduct OF the Land Office
during the regime Of the present Sec
retary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
HURRYING PUPIL FINED.

Too great speed toward education
proved expen i've for Thomas ToHiver,
a colored boz Thomas in hts way TO
2 colOred boy Thomas on his way to
near Fourteenth and Girard streets for
riding his bicycle down Fourteenth
street at a speed in excess Of the legal
limit OF twelve miles an hour Judge
Mullowny fined him SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
CONSULATES INSPECTED.

Annoy. China. Jan IS.-F- d Cbesh-
ire, OF New York. United States con
suI-at-Iarge for the District Of East
eru Asia, which includes Australia. has
completed the inspection OF the Aneri-
can COnsUlates Of Annoy and Forrnos2
and sailed by way of HongkouE for
Australia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

the worst OF the winter, and every ves-
sci kept its whistle blowing continually.
Despite thesa precautions the two ferry
boats were almost upon each other be-
fore either pilot realized the presence
O. the other. The collision was of such
force that the sound OF IL was heard for
n ore than a mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

wOMEN'S HOSIERY - Special lot
OF Wonens polka DOT Stockings. in
blue, green. gray and red AC-
tual 123C value. Sale price. ID
THREE PAIRS for &c
3Sc STATIONERY - 100 boxes OF
linen lawn Writing Paper and
envelopes TO match Regular "a
price 3ec box Sale price i &c
PLAYING CARDS-Two packs Of
Playing Cards. superior quality celiu-
loid backs. kind sold elsewhere
at I9c- Sale price, TWO 10
PACKS Tor &c
TOWELS-Thres all linen hemmed
Tea Towels. finished with red border.
Size ITX32 inches. Worth IOc
eaclL Sale price. THREE 10
TOT 4 ayE
3Sc DAMASK-AH pure linen Ger
man Silver BIeacbed Dsuask Ii neat
dice patterns. Suitable for Ia
Ole cloths or napkins Worth Cd
35c yard Sale price Ill &c
soc NAPKINS-Hemmed Dice Nsp-
kins. fun bleacbed- suitable for cafe
or boarding house use Worth
soc half dozen Sale price. GO
SAA Ior--------- a(C
CRASH TOWELINC - BIeached
TWilied Crash TOWeIing. with fast coiOr
red border For roller OF tea towels.
Worth &c yard Total value
2Sc- Sale price FOUR 10
YARDS $4,000 -----------k &c
3oc TOWELS-O1ford Linen Mills
soft absorbent quality Bath Towels,
thoroughly antiseptiC- Size Tx
81 inches Regular price I5c 10
each sale price, TWO for / &c
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Or. .Bell'sPine-Tar-Honev
For Coughs and Colds.
THE POINT.
October 3, 1910

oNbOpCi iOiO'
John Roads and wife, Mrs. Stewart
Taylor and John Roads Jr. and wife
visited the Exposition at Cincinnati,
several days last week.
Miss Hazel Free was the guest Of her
cousins at Good Hope, few days last
week.
Miss Elsie Clyburn visited Miss Nell
Bowers Saturday and Sunday.
]. L. Redkey and wife are the guests
of Hulitt Hope and wife.
Miss Sarah Hope visited at the home
of VIM. Clyburn last Sunday.
Miss B. B. Davis, of New York, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wood
bridge Scott.
Miss Lena Scott is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Marie Gostenhofer, OF
Chillicothe.
Miss Amy Clyburn is sick.
Mrs. Preston Gullett has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Samantha
Duffee.
Miss Mary Hutt spent Sunday even
ing very pleasantly with Miss Leone
Holmes.
Henry Mason and wife, and Mrs
Nancy Redkey and little grandson
visited Joe Mason and daughter, Sun
day.
Miss Lena Scott, Mrs. Marie Gosten
hofer, Mrs. w. Scott and Miss B. B
Davis had a delightful auto trip ant
pleasant visit with friends in Hills
boro last week.
The senior class of the Hillsbort
High School visited the Caves anC
other places of interest here Friday.
Frank Hill, of Hillsboro, called OF
Perry Rockhold and wife, Sunday.
Hope Free and wife we're guests a
the home Of VIM, Hope yesterday.
Charles Dwyer, Miss Florence De
Hass, Theo DeHass and Miss Leot
Weast enjoyed an hour with the Misse
Holmes Sunday.
Floyd Knisley and Miss Leon
Holmes we're In Hilisboro Saturday.