davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
ASSAILS SECRET DIVORCES.
Breed Anarchistic Contempt CT
Law. Declares Rabbi Wise.

In an address dealing with the divorce
u~oi,le,n u, the Free Synagogue yesterday
morning Rabbi stephen :. Wise said.
..Divorca proceedings should not he
screened from the -gbl.c gaze Not that
-alacious details arc 20 bc spread out upon
The pages 81 the newspaper. but ihF iaclS
Of the beginning and the outcom" or every
divorce suit belong 20 the public Such
knowledge may often serve as an effective
deterrent and nothing could II" worse than
that The rich should he enabled - indulge
in the luxury Of exemption from publicity
through in oaner.r proceedings.
Nothing can more effectively breed the
auarcnIc contempt Of quasi-legal lawless-
ness than such divCyce proceedings as are
hedged about by the secrecy sccurable
somehow 10y men of place and privilege
Yet again We must have uniform mar
riage and divorce laws. The get divorced
quick colonies Of Nevada and Dakota are
blots upon our civilization. Next We shall
find Reno arranging for divorce suits with
treble dispatch through telephonic or per
haps even wireless rommunicat ton. When
the successful termination Of divorce
suit is commemorated 10y the festivity Of
divorce dinner. and when the marriage
hoops Of steel ,and men Of stseD are trans
l"FineH INTO Inc S4ih'h Gurus UT on ar
rangement terminshlc AT pleasure or dis
pleasure, then ii becomes the duty of the
Church as the supreme moral agency Of
life. to cry out against this wantou viola
ton OF Iifc's ssuctiiies
The disclosures at tho capital OF our
state during the last week are calculated
10 shake the very pillars of our political
order More reasonable and imperil'uS 10
tho state than the hand of violence is the
hrihc giving or bride taking hand which
has been lifted up in solemn promise TO up
hold tho law. I'm just tho same way an
archiscic contempt Of the law viii he in
tensifed If tho belief com" to prevail that
facilc and secret divorce is 10 he the play
thing of the privileged rich ard that
milliolairce may marry and unmarry with
tho help aud frifjherauce of tho law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

for the Presidents signature" The news
paper men object that / 10 not announce
my decisions in advance a. much a. j
ought to- so as to enable them To make "a
SCOOP" but 2 viii let you INTO my conn
dence-I will ign that bill
This employers liability act Tor inter
state commerce employees mas now peeh
amended In such q way as 70 leave 10 the
jury the question as 10 how far the man
fault entered into the accident and leave
10 IL the amount that ought 20 be deducted
by reason of the negligence That Is hard
on railroads.
n iS harder on railroads than tee old
rule Of law was. but iC means that that l.
20 go in the expense OF the railroads, and
ultimately IL TIE rates are properly nNed
il has 10 come from the public-in other
words that those whose lives are exposed
in perilOus employment like this for the
benefit Of the public. that the people may
wei divide that loss among them.
T agree that my friends. that the rail-
road DreSidentS--if ] dare call them
friends. ana T dare-feel that g. NAV be
long time before they figure 0uc of their
rates the fraction OF increase necessary TO
meet this additional liability, but 10 viii
come ultimately, and . IS better that 10
should come
am hopeful. indeed. that before many
adopt a system Of arbitration within the
Interstate commerce railways by which
there shall be settled promptly on rules
specified with the same degree o. certainty
that they are specified in an Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
FOR HARMONY I'M INDIANA.
The President Said to Have APP
proved Tariff Plank.


Indianapolis. April 2.-DeIegates To- tho
Republican State Convention. to be held on
TueSda-. and many state leaders are here
tonight. ana The platform expression on
The tariff is the ruling theme Of d .scussion.
u - said THAI Senator Reveridge has the
plank that win probably be adopted, and
Chat t was submitted TO and approved by
Presldout Taft before the Senator left
Washington. II does not indOrse tho Payne
Aldrich tariff Law, bat points 10 the party'S
record nu the tariff as ihC guarantee that
b. faEors 90" protective principle, ami
pledges The marty Ia defend and maintain il
some % the delegates favor iudorsiug the
schedules referred To by President TAR ia
li~ speeches as Tedeeming the promises
made m The national campaign and de-
uoGnciaE those on account of which sen
a-or BeyeridEe voted against The bill Tho
Senator opposes this plan and is urging the
leaders 10 incorporate the plank approved
By rhc President and himself into The plat
form without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

Washington April 3--Nlthiu TWO months.
according 20 the present plans 81 The adj
ninistraiiou. therc win DO gathering iu
Washington or Ottawa ~ representative
o. -he American and 1auadian r3EeTI.-
reu:s Tor the purpose of negotiating a
reciprocity and trade treaty ietweou The
-wo countries. Developments iu a.. uc-
cotiatiOns relative TO tho tariff are awaited
With the greatest interest }v nearly al of
tnt European powers, which inaR be DC
ppndcd upon TO make instant demand Tor
any cOncC sSlonS OF special value that may
hc made by the United States 30 Canada
r- vice versa A. Tho extension pf tho
concessions 20 All nations would result g.
making Them practically yalueless TO fh.
two countries involved In the negotiations.
81 begin 10 appear frat the President aud
Sir NGlfrid l.auricr win Do obliged 30 de-
40 baso refusal 81 the concession 10 thIrd
49,. -. ,.r, d. mad. tho -.o-, ,,e..,,,
fnr 10 rcs son fhar Tho German and French
fafff arrangement contain prov ieion- that
they shall bo terwluab'o within periods ~
fhree months and that thCl are based upon
she undertaking that no other country Snsli
. accorded tariff rates lower 1haU those
sci out iu tie aETr'fuFffE Just how a
reciu-eritg freatr can bs framed with
canada ;haf "in avoid ih" objection that
= docr give tallaoa preference . fh'
problem that tlC LsrT .Nrc:T board W''I
soon have 20 facn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

policy. bow much "a man shall receive Gin.
an injury proportional 10 rne wages tr4-
be- gets. prOpOrtionate % the dissi bling char
aCter OF The injury. 20 that ~ - aU re 17i
form. 50 that one man shall noe Ie-e. =
s.. 90 FOR railroad spine. which razee..
away under the kindly infuoUGss o. s ra-v.
verdict and the fellow whOsf both .net
are cur OF shall q without aurth.~r to.
cause IL happened that his mix -v was ~. =
in some respects to his own neg faar-..
On other words d think We % anr o. have
Il uniformity OF award. Gisparr~ rrf
cUickuess IN award ~o tina. tra LAWYER,
NAV 30 elimiuared-a0d Z am lawyer INV
self-a0d that rhe money may -r d-~-.r..-
20 the object To- which 30 cgg Dr. to be- de-
voted. 10 viii rid t1o -ouf- OF 'sir4-
ZION with which they are now loaded down
II will make the awards rsa enable r..-
quick. and there win DO no division .- ---
Money paid % The widow ans the a-rra-s
70 tFa helpless cripple That --e-n-- .-
forcing trs way iU Europe. aud hone No
MAY have 20 here. In that wrv t..a -scr
fseliu- between the cOupar.v ard tho ar-
uIoye viii ao facilitated and tuztie. EiT =
Coue.
COMMISSIONS Edgar F. Tlari, told ,h-s
men Of the brotherhOods what m llnro--
tant public service they performed .-
operating tire railroads Of tho United
states. The development OF those broth
erhOodS. he declared. had cor,c onr~
through fraternaI unity and co-cpera-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
HONOR PERKINS'S MEMORY.
Eulogies of the Late Representative
Delivered in the House

Washington. April Sin honor Of the
late Representative James y. Perkins OF
New York. who died in this city recently.
eulogies were delivered i'm tho House to-
day Reference was made by several Of
the speakers. most Of whom were from
New York. 10 his devotion to duty. a.
shown ny his request shortly before he
died. that i'm case Of his death the House
should not adjourn cut of respect. Ills
earnestHess, independence Of thought.
kindIincss modesty and nobility were
praised. and there was appreciation OK
pressed also of his literary ability.
Among the speakers were Representa-
tjves Payne. Fassett Parsons Golden
Bennett and DrisColI. az New York, CLARK
az Missouri. LOVden. If Illinois. and Da-
wilson. Of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
THE DOWNFALL" OF CANNON
Anti Saloon League Thinks Stun
bling Bloch" Is Removed.

Atlanta. Ar-l 9.-The auti-salo0n icaeuers
... moving over a., "Iow.falf =
er-as.r cannon. Tho .esu.t 81 The Ieco.,
lglr .eaIn-t ire Speaker on the n"or -
-fc House means. sLey declare. GtumpiinS
AGO.. os, 81 tr, way in ilslr right for cd
,,.,I faeI.la:faa fave.uol. 40 t.e prohibition
I.9y.mc-i;.
Tbss va- sd, .ier presented az 81 COL
l-...rrc o.: .i.s Southern Al.l-saIo1l lcaglo
.. io.,a- fv Dr. 20 49, Baker. Huprfint"a4-
..,t q, g., .-taYuaI organiazition. in aa .o-
5rss- a. abe importance oF .edesi leigh
lstiru
o ....t .II..r.~ ..if b- Als-r .tIa'
.,.a.- rr.s.aI coulu.cas ga Din ree.iat.l,.
90. movement ct lIuor iu inter- $50 ca.f
...erc. va pass botl touse~ - ccngres'
and become I.R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Would Give Everybody a Hearing.

hope ! nave judicial mind enough 10
occupy Il position equal between the rail
roads and the pubiiC-eqUaI between the
railroads and the men who serve thpm-hUt
! am IN favor of giving everybody a hear
ing. and then. II the argument iu favor Of
the railroads appeals 10 my sense of Justice,
] weld Ia IL. Why. one of the reasons for
lighting my bil-if 7 may Cafl 10 so. with
Difference to those who objects that the
railroads are not there fighting tho bill n
the railroads do not hEht a hin then YOU
can be sure II must be corrupt and rotten.
Now. gentlemen. that may have been 50 i'm
times past. but the railroad authorities
have learned a lot within the last ten
years. and they know that il doesn't helm
their interests To- fight bill that Is Just
and give reasons that can be sustained for
its faiCrc and its obstruction You found
that out, your representatives have found
that out
one ~ the great things that your organ
iZatious have done is To- bring 10 the pub
lie the necessity for legislation with TO-
SpeCt tc safety appliances and with re-
Spect to the employers liability act. and
YOU are now getting through Congress
dare not say that I am getting il through
but it is going through
Just apr"puS of this. ] hay" a telegram
V hitch ! am asked to read The senate
passed out amendments to tho employers
liability law YESTERDAY. The House con-
CURED I them this morning. now ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Mr.. TAFT CHEERED
Continued from first page.

ernor OF Massachusetts They never criti-
else the President Of the Ustted states
laughter
When the opportuuity was offered 20 ne
TO come W here ana meet the railway OF /.
CARNATIONS of the United States I seized
IL. l felt honOred by your Invitation Ihtts
time a while ago when L thought a
good deal about the train organizations o.
the United States. and wondered a Sood
deal what their members were gOiES % 90
found in dealing with them tpat me pest
course is to talk right out. and il they 40
not agree with YOU they Will at least II
you talk right out and tell them what you
believe To be the truth. accord you the com
pliment Of sincerity and desire 10 reach
the truth.
believe in labor organizations. and Il
! We're skilled enough to become mem
Der / should apply for membership The
fact is. I believe. I am an honorary mem
Der OF The Steam ShOvellers Union; nut.
In spite OF that. and i'm spite Of my sym
PATTY with organized labor. / put above
them. above everything. the right of every
that he Will. and. il he chooses. to stay
ont of labor organizations That Is the
standpoint that the President Of the United
every citizen of the United States.
Now, the reason why ! am III favor or
organized labor is that labor must or
ployers and the capital that its employers
nave ~ has shown In the past that BY
SuCh organization and by proper methods
u can secure the wages TO which II IS en-
lltIed- it can secure an increase when the
market IS going VI and earnings are IN
cr-aSInG. and IL can prevent the too hasty
reduction when earnings are falling off and
business is leCOmiug light.
II Is At the hands of the intelligent o.
RanIZatlous that rhe cause 90 labor is 20
triumph IT is when i1bO~ organizations
are nat Suided by intelligence and con
Se-yatS 10 that the cause % labor suffers.
and with the suffering OF ldlO- suffers the
entire community.
Vow. ] WIS pToClaimed 60 you. gentle
men. when 7 was nominated and after
ward, as TIE father Of inJmCtiOns" Well
! am not So old man. the remedy bv
Injunction. without respect 10 labor dis
putes. is a remedy iu equity that * the
Justice because instead Of attempting TO
compensate for injury - prevents Il being
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Entire Product of the Great
. Linen Manufacturers

Naturally field of selection widest choice of de-
signs the best and opportunity bring cream of
European linens America the
Third prices such make buying niece
OF prudence Last flax increased cost
bleaching and labor have both served to increase
We do say this buying but the
plain statement OF the fact that quantity
linen shelves ordered where
the fact that future purchases increased
price basis will point its moral the prudent shopper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Eight Car Lines
Each Way 70 Store.
Silk-and-WOOl Tweed, 81 Yd

Lightweight but firm and especially suitable for tvopece
Suits-Fashions latest whirn.
Twotone color
blue
We have sold yards Of this tweed lately
ST
1000 yards 81 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
A1ti-lniunction Bill Discusses.

anti-injunctior bin ut some length. and
continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
We Should Like You to
See This Fur Storage Vault

The ooservant and reflective of things
First that urs brighter and ustrous the colder
weather second that provides urs only animals
climates and that cold air is their natural element
The Waramaker cold storage full of dry frosty
ally renewed and absolutely pure and dustless.
The vault proof against moths damp cost Of
storing furs slight small percentage of their
reodelng charge made for
storage.
Phone send postal if you wish a wagon o
Office Second floor. Old Building.
N. B-VstOrs welcome-put a coat and eniov the
GOODNESS Vault 11+b NJ, Ria
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
CHAPTER VII
On Board the SunfIoue-

I FOUND the Yacht rocking II the tide
Wsy in the shadow OF historic Sum
ter There vas . rlan-of-v-aT smart
ness z@out her that DISTINGUISHED her
from the other vessels that crowded the
y2F- and I was not surprised TO md
that she was armed carrying four guns
and one tOTDed0 tube. Evidently COiousl
Volta had prepared for anv emergency
The captain received US at the gang
W2E- he was q big daTk-fdced man.
with fierce eyes and high Chcek-b0ues-
q native Of the east of Europe by ap-
pCoranCP- As 7 came on board he Sa-
luted with as little emotion as II he had
known me for wears and my arrival
was q matter Of course
I returned his salute haUghtily- Much
might depend on my taking the ascend
encv from the first
Good morning, Captain" I said. curt
~ Send the launch ashore again TO
bring or an old gentleman. Bishop La
tour. who VIII BE- at the pier IN an hour
Then come 10 he cabin / have some
orders to give"
without waiting for = response 3
walked aft with Curly TO where two
or three deck chairs invited to comfort
yourself at home III have a state
room prepared for you as soon as get
the lay Of the land little"
eTsaving CLriey, ] went below TO the
cabin where an instant later the cap
tain Joined me.
Plainly his frst civility had been
adCDted for its effect on the crew, fOr
now without taking of his cap. he
strobe forward and rested his knuckles
on the table
who's this fellow you've brought
aboard and who's this bishop YOU re
sending for2- he demanded. truCulently.
For q moment 7 Iesitated. I did not
know exactly what orders Colonel Volta
had given concerning me-did not know
who was supposed to be in control Of
the Yacht. Yet my gorge rose at the
thought OF submission to this bully
Besides. 7 had made myself Tesponsi-
bic for the Bishops safety, and I hoped
To offer Marian a refuge on board the
YACHT This would be impossible unless
controlled the situation. and 7 could
never control IL II I submitted at the
start
eIared az the captain until he
souirrned under my gaze Take on
your hat I ordered cOIdly.
The man positively jumped at my
tones he opened his mouth 10 answer.
bat 7 took the words from him
sSe-ofT-your-hat2" 7 repeated
Nv manner Overa we'd him Just what
he had been told I never knew, but
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
TO COMPOSE
HOSTILITY TO LORDS

LONDON, July s.-AIthoush no def
inte announcement has been made, it IS
known on all sides today that Premier
Asquiin has failed 10 force the LIBERAL
party into an agreement with the Con
servaJlVes for the indefinite shelving OF
the reform program. for which the Lib
erals have been working for 50 long
The premier's defeat Is due 20 the
progressive Liberals, who realized that
ll bargain was definitely closed be
tween the premier and Arthur J. Bal
louF. former premier and leader Of the
coi-7el w eS- % would be at least
year belore the Liberals vor-TT be in
slspe 10 renew their progressive cam
IHe Liberals were willing for = brief
respite out Of respect to the memory
oI The late King Edward. bus they have
not seen the necessity 0f "a continued
truce
The F-rOETessives had the support cF
ine irish and labor members and the
combined opposition has been 50 Str0u-
that Asquith was frightened into drop
ping his scheme
The GEht for reforms in The house Of
lords VIII, therefore, PROBABLY be re
SUmed 81 the house or parliament and
DO IS probable that q general election
win be in order. for the To-Ts- exter-
minatiCn or the stripping Or their priv
ileces-
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
STAGE EMPLOYEES
TO CONVENE HERE

When the convention Of the Interua-
tioral Alliance of. Theatrical stage En-
pl0ves Of Canada and the United States
meet for the frst time i'm its history in
Washington William r Guide president
IF the Chamber Of Commerce. VIII vvel-
come rEe delegates to the National
CAPITAL
The convention VIII come To- order in
the EIEs Han. at sixth and r streets
lToudav m0Tu51=. ar Q o'clock More
than 30 members are expected 10 al
tend
The local committee OF Washington
No- - extended an invitation to- Mr.
ir7r6e several DAYS azo TO address The
delezateS- ard while be is at present
ont Of the city. e IS considered certain
that he viii accept
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Eheumatism and Kidney Troubles
cured easily V-leELg. ana -s--Tg.-T with
>-z---e-s Great Remedy III TuL-aEEL Mud
Baths Thousands treated yearly. Book
mailed r p. E-a-e-. Pres Kramer I1E-
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

IN return for proof Of his innocence Of
lhe murder Of Paymaster Jordan. Captain
scott. the hero OF the story. consents 10
learn Tor Colonel Volta OF the Austrian
serres service the y Whereabouts IN Central
america or a certain individual. The
secret y known by q girl named Marian
4-4Ionf- and u is from her that he must
le-in II lf he does not Colonel Volta
VIII not Produce the proof that Jordan was
murdered not by Scott but BY OF ners in
LrLesie0 I'D learning tEE same secret
SCOTT meets Miss Latour and falls in
-2Fe with her she tells him thar Baron
1oIstel1- Sir Henry LasceIles. and Count
IrlInanons German. English and Russian
A59-eIleE- have all proposed TO her He
suspects that they desire the same fr-
formation that he does
Il messenger comes from Central Amer
lea for Marian
she leaves A. once Her uncle Eyfsbo,
-Ltolr. and scott. start after her. IN
teH4lnE 10 oFertake her IN Colonel Voita's
~ Charles-ou they learn that the mes
SeAser has been killed By a Russian
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
MOSBY
LOSES POSITION

Col John 6 Nosby, an appointee or
Colonel RooSevelt'S eight years ago, has
been dismissed from the Office of
sneciaI attorney in the Department OF
Justice. .su1-osedTv because Of his axe
Durfnz the civil war Colonel MOSbE dis
tinxflished himself IN the Confederate
rarTse a. guerrilla fighter After the
var he became a Republican and was
. close friend Of General Grant
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Colonial Beach
Indiana

THE DLAvVN--o.o-fsl Beach block
from beach. second scIeet rro- boat land
IrE Mrs. y. -ASEEE PROP
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Anti-Pearre Conference.

1t viii be next to impossible 20 line
up the Washington county voters for
Warner and nearly impossible TO in
dJlre the Montgomery county orEaniza-
ton 10 support him HaEner may Vet
be prevailed upOn to see that he IS
pursuing a fOrlOTu hope and that he
should retire
This would leave Blair and Warner
20 divide the Pcarre opposition Already
there IS q movement on foot to set n
conference Of an-i-PeaTre leaders. This
IS for the purpose Of decidin= upon the
most available man to run against
Pearre IN the August primaries BIair-s
friends VIII urge that he IS the logical
candidate 20 lead this dEht.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-17
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying Che founda-
tion of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work: The prcprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-17
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Atty-at. Law
Order NiSi

Richard G. Pusey VS. Emory A. Pusey
and Virginia +. Pusey, his wife. ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 2349, Nov
ember term, 1910, to wit November
26th. 1910.
ORDERED, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by William +. John
son. Trustee. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day Of
December. 1909. provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once in
each of three successive weeks before
the Goth day of December in the year
nineteen hundred and ten.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $l2, $500.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
Dec-3-3t