davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

that legislation. Murdoch. OF Kansas: Nor
ris. OF Nebraska. and Cooper. OF wisconsin.
ne said. had refused 90 attend and abide by
the will OF tho Republican caucus.
'And." said Mr.. Cannon. ''this being a
government BY party. the Speaker made
the appointments as ne conceived 70 20 be
his duty IN respect 20 the trust reposed IN
him by his party"
ar. Cannon resumed tine chair after Mr..
Cooper had concluded. lie said ne ought
10 rule on the point Of order only after
due consideration OF precedents After the
House had refused TO adjourn or 20 take a
recess the Democrats cried. amid great
excitement Rule! ruler
The gentleman from Ohio shouted tie
Speaker above the pandemonium.
Rule, rule, rule" insisted the Demo
Gratis.
The Speakers frOwn left his face. giving
way 20 q genial smile. lie kissed the tips
81 bis fingers toward his O1Donents. tlien
bowed 20 them politely and recognised
MI KeifeT. Of Ohio. who spoke % length
IN support Of the Speaker.
Champ Clark. the minority leader after
a hot denunciation Of the hlibusteT. whit n
he charged the Speaker with heading,
ulvNNo tl"t tte opeaAeA ut tNNuAtW ~ A~'e
on the resolution % reorganize the Com
mittee on Rules
Mr.. Mann. of Illinois. opposed the motion.
lie commended that. II il were permitted 20
present ar amendment at any time, It
would be an unprecedented weapon for I'll
clustering.
In the course OF his remarks Mr. Mann
said ne was inclined 20 believe the time
was not far distant when the Democrats
would have control OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
BELLEVUE DOCTORS IN ARMS.
Committee Appointed TO See Mayor
GaynOr About Their Food.

Goat chops and roast scat i'm the guisc Of
mutton have the goats" OF the resident
doctors of Bellevue Hospital and a com
mittee has been appointed 10 wait on Mayor
Gayuor. II was learned last night to com.
plain about the quantity and quality OF food
served az the hospital tables
The mutton. the doctors charge. never
grew GA any sheep; the vegetables are
fresh from the can. instead of the garden.
and the FISH IS stale and uneatable
THE doctors. one of them said last
night. are sick. not from eating the food.
but from insufficient nourishment arising
from inability 90 eat IT,"
Superintendent V. u. Smith last night 80
his home expressed indignation az the
course the doctors had taken. lie declared
that they should have gone 10 him. instead
OF 10 Mayor Gaynor
"rhe doctors In Bellevue Hospital are bot
ter fed than In any other hospital IN tac
city" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TAIN TO THE PRESS
President Discusses States
man CORRESPONDENTS "

Chicago. March 1L--Befors the Chicago
Newspaper Club in an imprcmptu address
the President warmed 20 his subject. The
Press" and touched on phases OF jour
nalism which. from the emphasis he placed
on them. apparently he feels deeply. lie
said. IN part:
look around on this handsome crowd
this charitable. benefcent. patriotic crowd
ana 1 value the opportunity given me 20
speak 20 the men who do the work on the
Chicago papers but who are not respOn-
sible for their editorials.
l have seen so many apocryphal state
mentS. 50 many unSOund arguments and
unjust conclusions. that they must come
from some other source than this distln-
Gished and intelligent audience.
The neWspa pers. OF course. are essential.
We saw We do not read them. Well. we
have to read them. There r. q distinguished
member Of one of the tribunals in Wash
ingtOu who says he never reads the news
papers. Whether he gets his news through
his wife or how ne acquires the infOTma-
tl0n a. 20 TIE pS0gresS Of the world. ! do
not know. The difficulty that find is that
] have 10 read them: and after a time Of
seusitNeneSs-What shall I call U2-Of a
sense Of injustice, ones skin grOws thick
or. one IS bile TO forget phrases Of con-
tempt and criticism. aud what a newspaper
man ultimately learus-that. after All. IL
We can only survive two or three days OF
attack and assault and UnfOunded state
ments most people viii forget IT,
The only men who don't forget n about
the inSelVeS. the most sensitive men WIFE
reference 10 the criticism ~ the press. in
my experience. are the newspaper men.
those who are served up by the newspapers
cf the opposition. They arc most sensitive,
ana II IS gratifying tO me that they are.
Now, I don't know whether YOU number
among Your Hcwsp paper members not only
neWspn per men but men who combine the
profession of the press with craftsmanship
whether you have among YOU the mer who
are TefJimers down 10 the ground and az
the same time are engaged In handing cut
their Views and news suited TO their views
a. stateSnien -cOITespOrdcnts. II YOU haven't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ST1TE-WIDE STRIKE.
To BE Called IN Pennsylvania
on MOndQN.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Nothing def
mite having been accomplished by the
several conferences held to-day by per-
sons interested in trying 10 bring about a
settlement OF the streetcar mems strike,
the committee Of ten announced tonight
that Z. f. Greenawalt. president Of the
State Federation of Labor. would call the
statewide strike on Monday.
The labor leaders announce that they
have already received assurances that
Pittsburg, Erie. Scranton and Wilkes
Barre. as well as a number of other
points in the state. will Join in the move
ment
Although State Senator Wolf. vice.
president Of the Rapid Transit Company.
announced that so far as the company
was concerned the strike was over and
that it was standing pat" il is believed
that the only obstacle to an agreement
between the men and the company is the
disposal OF the LIS men whose discharge
helped 10 cause the walkout
The number Of cars i'm operation was
again increased to-day. 10 1887. Another
child was killed and one was probably
fatally injured by the cars in different
sections Of the city. Six persons have
been killed IN seven days by green mo-
tormcn.
City Councils AZ their meeting to-day
refused 90 receive resolutions calling for
arbitration of the streetcar troubles
which two OF the members tried TO in
troduce. The public was admitted 20 the
galleries. but no demonstration occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NO GOULD SOL"
Mr.. Taft IFas TO Haze Stood
on Piece That DISAPPEARED.


Chicago. March i7.-Ths true inwerdu.s,
OF why President Taft did not stand On !
piece Of the "ould sod al the 81. Patrick,
dinner tonight Is something Of a nvsrerv
H. any case. the sod for the most ua-.
Has disappeared. carried away during la.
night u IS alleged. By souvenir hunfsrr
The sod was imported On order that IN,
President might address Trish-Auericsrr
from tho real soil % the Emerald Isle
Upon ils arrival in Chicago Il was storss
IN room Al the Ia Sale Hotel. where the
dinner was held tonight
Ever since it's arrival crowds OF Irfsr
men and women have visited the hofsl
and cried az the sight Of this tangible 81
Of their fathsrland. These persons IN some
cases undoubtedly carried away small
pieces OF the sod. but the heaviest inroaa
Il said 20 have been made last uisht
In some quarters n Is limited that TIA
disappearance was not accidental. but was
deliberately carried out as a solution az
the rule that a President OF the Unites
States snail not set foot durius hts term o.
Office on foreign soil. n the SOD was re-
sarded as an actual part Of Ireland--a
stTayed frsgment-many argued that ths
President could not in proPriety stand UPON
II.
At any rate. the President had 10 %
content with carrying a small chunk q
the "Ould sod" back 70 Washington.
When the disapp earauce was discovered
to-day the Official explanation incIuded a
statement that the sod was altogether 100
bulky for a banquet room. and that
was not good thing on which 20 plscs
chair. anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FIGHT 4 BITTER cNE.
CrOICdod House Cheers Lead
cyS m Debate.

Washington. March I7-Nearlv ever,
MEMBER on 10th sides ~ tho House was
sr his place and tho galleries were crowd
% when Tho night against Speaker Cannon
began to-day
Mr. Norris. whose scat is ou the Demo-
rfatic side 81 the chamber, appealed FOR a
ruling m favor 81 the immediate conFid-
Grafton az his resolution removing tho
speaker from the Committee on Rules. lie
insisted that the time had come FOR action
hv the House. so that q might take mat
tors Affecting legislator into SIS oRn hands
The attitude Of the Democrats was made
dent by ths prompt Endorsement Of Mr.
NOrrisls c0ltenfions by Nr. Underwood. OF
Alabama, snd tho minority leader. Champ
Clark. Of Missouri
AZ. Underwood insisted that tho language
~ tie Constitution made the Nebraskan's
TaHoiution q matter % the highest privilege.
pr. Clark reminded the Speaker thas he
RAD once said tina; the House could do
anything IL pleased, even 10 the election OF
q new Speaker.
The Speaker has said thst an elephant
rogid Re put through ire House n the
House 80 eesined." he shouted.
Tho spesizer" rctortcd Mr. Cannon. who
al.ul now had watched the proceedings IN
srim silence, would be prepared 70 rule
VI WAX aaeniton whenever any gentleman
thinks fha- lie minority has become the
sr's3ority But that presents ar entirely
c'nenens question from the one now before
uE"
Mr. Clark. opposing any suggestion that
she resolution be referred 20 the Committee
on Rules, declared that tEat committee.
consisting 81 three Republicans. Including
fhe Speaker and Two Democrats could
not be trusted with a measure curtailing
'is own powers. The Republican majority
- one ON that committee was As great Is
tis majority 3n rho House. and" no
added, amid Laughter. ''rnOre reliablc
~ you want 90 change the rules
Shouted Mr. Clark, now is TIE accepted
sine"
When fhe applause had subsidized the ma
Jority loader. ar. Payne made = strong
end folding plea for regularity"
Payne Pleads for Regularity.
we cannot have tic responsibility OF an.
.u gorty 80 This house" said Alr PAYNE.
4uiefs we can exercise 81 under lie rules
- abe House. Tie men on thai side" 10
Continued. waving lds hand toward The
Democrats. ''come to-day 20 break down
'he -LleF.
You so fhe Greeks over here bearing
rfts ard starting = revolution az this time
in am attempt 90 organize ihe House COM
niftees We are ready 10 bold up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
II FLING At ENGLAND.
Professor MOnGghaR's Plea for
Home RWIc.

Chicago, March l..-"Seven and a half
centuries OF failure. ignominious failure. IS
Encland's record In ireland. Let her give
US what she has been forced 10 give Can
ada and her other colonies. what she is
soon 20 give India. Willing 20 bury the
dead. black hide pus past willing to work
an the worlds great arena. n given a
chance, We ask simply for justice xvi
dences are on ali sides. here and now. IN
Ireland. since the people are being put into
possession al tho land. 10 Justify the claim
that Ireland Is worthy 81 self-government.
This was the appeal OF Professor J. g
Monaghan. ono OF the speakers al the
Irish Fellowship club banquet tonight in
honor Of President Taft.
The world IS not wanting in good rca-
sons FOR interfering I'm Irelands behalf"
declared the speaker. 1t gave liberty 10
Switzerland. taking 4 from the taIons ~
the eagles OF empire; 81 gave liberty 10
Greece, taking II with its cross from under
tie nag and crescent Of the Turk: Il soma
rated Belgium and Holland IN 1870, making
tine former neutral TERRITORY n told the
Austrians 10 take care ~ Bosnia and
Herzegovina. II emancipatei Bulgaria.
At Paris. in Isl. II told Russia how FOR
il might or might not so IN its march tow
ard COnsiantinople. n DID this again In
Berlin Ia 1875. n stepped between China
and Japan On 1894 n stepped between
Japan and Russia az Portsmouth,. n
favored China on more tnan one occasion
WREN eagles Of empire bent upon tearing
Il ~ pieces Mere about 10 swoop down
Upon h. Recently We saw Sweden AMI
Norway decide upon a peaceful partition III
their dual Kingdom"
Al these. The speaker asserted ertab
rshed precedents for the plea of the irl,b
gcoale To- self government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Party Reorganization Discussed.

Shifting quickly 10 The recent attempt Of
Senator ElihG Root and others 20 TeoTgaH-
ize the Republican State Committee with
the oustiuE Of Timothy l.. Woodruff. the
state chairman. the speaker said.
4 general alarm having been occasioned
by recent disclosures. everybody "a few
weeks ago was to get behind one viTtuOus
leader and obey him I'm all things. 50 that
the party might be saved. Now differ
ent plan has been adopted The Demo
Gratis are 10 be patterned after and the
state committee must be Overhauled
The humbuggeTv OF IL all appails me.
There seems 20 he no Candor in n. no
straightforward dealing. and I wonder
that the people can b. so easily fooled.
Sometimes = telegram is sent holly over
the wires az "A crucial moment tele-
gram inspired by sudden conviction. ap-
parently. COuched In the language Of loft
est patriotism. and the people applaud an
utteTance so wise and 50 wonderful But
nobody stops 10 consider the dire straits
OF tile valiant little band which bcseeChed
the great man 10 send IL, no one considers
the wire pulling. the telephOning. tine
feyeTish messages. the hasty trips. that
induced 81.
Nobody has slipped behind the curtain
10 see the actors dress and undress. 20 see
them frame and change and remodel this
now famous, although futile. document
before ia was flashed 10 public view. Save
the party" Is not a slogan that appeals
much 20 me. Save the people" would he
a better slogan. \ party that can only
De saved by artificial respiration is not
worth saving. The Republican party
needs no such heroic treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
VLADIMIR soURrsEFF NOT DEAD.

ny Telegraph 20 The TTibune.I
Chicago. March 17-VIadimir BourtseT
the Russian revOIutiOnist. paid hts bill az
the Palmer House az o'clock tonight
and left the city. il is thought. for New
that he was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
BIC CONSCIENCE FUND PAYMENT

one OF the largest contributions to tho
municipal conscience fund was received vc,-
terday by controller Prendergast through
a Catholic priest The priest brought SIS
IN bills into the office Of George Tirrcu
saving that n was from one of his parish
ionorS ho believed hc had obtained IL un.
fairly from the city. No further detail
were volunteered and none asked for. Tie
money was later turned oven 10 the city
Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
MEDIAToRs IN CHICAGO.
Hope TO Avert General Western Rail
road Strike.

Chicago. March 17.-ChairmaE Martia A.
Knapp Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and Charles p. Neil. Commissioner
OF Labor. arrived in Chicago to-day for the
purpose Of endeavoTing 20 bring about an
amicable settlement Of the dispute between
tie Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and the Western railroads.
The railroad officials are still hopeful
that the intervention 81 federal authorities
would result I'm a peaceful solution 81 the
problem. President ". s. Carter OF the
hremen's organization. however. refused 10
comment on the probable outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18


Tie Democrats began calling upon the
Speaker 70 rule. but Mr. Cannon WELDED
the chair 10 Representative Olrnsted. Of
Pennsylvania. and left tie chamber. The
Speaker pro TEN. recognized Representa-
tive Parker, OF New Jersey, who began
denouncing those who would try 20 amend
the House rules 50 as 20 take away the
power OF the msjOri;y. Mr. Parker was
frequently interrupted b. the Democrats.
who were IN high spirits.
ignOring further demands for a ruling
the Speaker pro ten recognized Mr.. Fow-
lei, % New Jersey.
Representative Reeder, of Kansas smoke
9mid disorder With the surrounding
aisles packed with Democrats. who inter
Jected ifTevelant and iTTeverent remarks
he denounced tie insurgents.
These proceedings are absolutely unfair
he cried, unfair 20 the people OF this ma
ton. A small number Of the majority
here. by combining with the minority. as
sert themselves and declare that they WIN
rule or ruin the majority.
i am inclined 90 think" began Mr..
Reeder again.
Why don't yOu?' yelled Democrats. amid
an upnoar ~ applause. Mr.. Reeder finished
his speech amid q tumult.
Representative Cooper. Of Wisconsin ona
OF the leaders az tho insurgents. was recog-
nized after Representative Olmsted. I'm the
chair. had succeeded IN restoring order
Mr.. Cooper proceeded with defence az
the course Of the insurgents ana q scath.
ing denunciation Of the regulars"
An extraordinary scene occurred when
MI Cooper, reciting individual instance
IN which he declared members % the TEo,,se
had heen punished hy tie Speaker bv being
deprived o. important committee ASSIGN
ments called by name on one after an
other 81 ms colleagues 10 testify as 10
the treatment they had received Al The
hands % the Speaker Mr. Cannon hsd
left The chair and stood on the raised dais
a. tie clerks desk, observing the Wiscon-
sin member with serious face
lnteTrupting ~ last. Mr. Cannon asked
n 81. Gardner, Of Massachusetts. vas tn
the House. and. the Massachusetts member
appearing. the Speaker asked him 90 tell
the House how he had ceased 20 be chair
man % the Committee on Industrial Arts
and EXpositions. Mr.. Gardner said he
hnd gone OF that committee voluntarily
in order 20 avoid embarrassment in hts
course ~ an insurgent.
2F. Cannon then explained uhv lie had
removed several members from their com.
mittee places. Fowler. o. New Jerfe,. ne
said. az chairman a the BankinR and Gun.
Iency Committee, had refused 20 report the
emergency currency bin after che Espubu-
can caucus tRics had declared in favor q
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
DELTA'S DIVERSIFIED CROPS
MAKES FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE

Most to recommend Delta
county soil is its adaptability to
the growing OF SO many differ
ent products.
This perhaps is not true OF one
piece of ground, yet the same
piece may grow prohtably several
crops. TIE river bottom lands
for instance will grow oats, alfalfa.
sugar beets. potatoes, onions and
garden vegetable, and also
peaches and berries. The mesa
lands are preferable for apples,
and are fine also for peaches, ap-
pricots and plums. and are also
good tor wheat, oats and alfalfa.
The fact that all the crops men
toned are prohtable, and that a
majority of them will hit year
after year. places our people en-
tirely without fear OF the total
crop failures. If one crop is light,
half a dozen others can be de-
pended upon to be heavy in yield,
and this insures perpetual pros
perity.
Our land has produced more
than one hundred bushels of oats
to the acre. Wheat has yielded
proportiona:ely well. Alfalfa cuts
3 to tons per acre. Potatoes
have produced as high as 400
sacks to the acre. Sugar beets
yield from Is to 40 tons per acre.
Onions have paid as high as 81 900
per acre. as have also berries.
Apple crops have brought $1,000
an acre. Vegetables and melons
have brought 5000 to $500 an acre.
Honey is produced and sold by
the many carloads. and is claimed
that 25O stands OF bees well cared
for. will net their owner $1,000 a
year. Stock growing is also a
large and profitable industry.
Poultry on the farm is alike a
paying issue.
In such a country with fuel at
the door and plenty of water to
irrigate. there is very little TO be
feared. and such land must ever
have an increasing value.-Delta
Indeoende
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
HOW MUCH FROST WILL
THE FRUIT BUDS STAND?

The temperature at which peach
blossoms or peach buds are in
jured has been given By different
au,h6rities at varying degrees and
they are all probably corect in
in their individual localities. says
Field and Farm. We have gener-
ally come to the conclusion from
lifelong study of the subject
that the killing temperature for
the peach in the bud is 20 degrees,
in bloom at 30 degrees. in setting
fruit at 80 degrees. While the
growth OF the pistil occurs mostly
after fertilization it is however
true that during the time when it
is receptive to cold and other
conditions and il is this part of
the peach bud that first manifests
injury from frosts or other expos
ures.. The temperature at which
a peach blossom is killed depends
on a number of conditions such
as the age OF the tree. the stage
of development of the blossom.
the degree of cold, the radiation
of heat from the rock walls of a
canon. the altitude. the spread of
irrigation at night time. the sue.
ton of air through a valley. and
the length of time to which the
buds are exposed to the low tenn
perature. The general rule may
be laid down that the danger
points are as follows for the diff
ferent stages of development.
Buds showing the first pink.
fifteen above zero. Flowers newly
opened, twenty-six above zero.
Petals beginning to fall. twenty
eight above zero. Petals off,
thirty above zero. When the
shucks or calyx tubes begin to
fall off of the young peaches
thirty-two degrees is the danger
point in this dry climate. These
figures apply fairly we'll for apple
buds and blossoms at similar
stages.
The newspaper., 1910-04-08

tablish that. had he not chosen to
be steel king, he would have
been the creates editor in the
world.
And that is what, perhaps. is to
save his soul. is perfectly satis-
fed, no doubt, that he can write
anywhere from three to seven
columnsa day, that will come up
on the world, very much as what
happened when on that first
morning of creation God said,
Let there be light" And that is
where we think there is a chance
to save Andy's soul.
He will be very prolific and
profound the first three days.
After that he will begin to feel a
sort of all-goneness in. his intel
lectual stomach. By the end of
the first week he will wonder
what in the world men find to fill
a newspaper with every day. AT
the end of two weeks he will dis
cover that his head is, after all, a
reservoir, and not spring, and it
will make him modest. AT the
end of the fourth week he will
heartily wish that he had never
established the paper, and the
chances are he will be looking
around for brilliant writers, to fill
the space that he thought he
could fill without any trouble.
To succeed generally, men have
to be trained to some employ
ment. No man would take
broken watch to blacksmith; no
man would trust severe case of
illness to a quack. knowingly; no
man would permit chump to
put out for him an asparagus bed;
but most any man thinks that
neither training nor careful pre-
paration has anything to do with
running a newspaper That what
is needed is a man in whose hand
the pen is entirely great" and
the majority of them think that
they have the hand. Afer a few
weeks trial they are sadder but
wiser men. and we suspect it will
be that way with Mr.. Carnegie
Goodwin's Weekly.
The newspaper., 1910-04-08
LAND BUYERS FLOcKING TO DENVER

On account OF the large num-
Der of home seekers and land
buyers who are coming to Colo
rsdo. and the large number these
who are making their headqLar-
tiers at the Albany Hotel. Denver.
Messrs. Dutton and Eppstein
have found il advisable to open
their Information Bureau not
only to touristsis but also to
home seekers and land buyers.
and have recently addressed
letter to the various Secretaries OF
Chambers 'ot Commerce through
out the state. calling their atten-
ton to this fact
One week, only recently. there
were $50 land buyers stopping
within the confines of the four
walls of this popular hotel. Sew
eral land companies have agen-
cies here. and the Albany man
agement request all sections of
the State. interested in the future
and further development of their
localities, to send their advertis.
ing matter to the Albany, so that
we may place same on our Infor-
nation in regard to Colorado
lands. This service is entirely
free to any section of Colorado
desiring to avail itself of this most
liberal offer, and no doubt every
section of this state will take ad-
vantage of this offer. A compe-
tent manager is in charge of this
Bureau and will answer all inquir
les and supply desired printed
matter. 80 2t