davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
LAND ENTRIES HALTED
MIR. Ballinger Will Announce
When They May Be Resumed.

Washington, July 5-Entries now cannot
be made upon lands withdrawn as suscep-
tible of irrigation until the Secretary Of
the Interior has issued the usual public no.
tice establishing the unit of acreage, an
nouncing the water charges and when wa
ter can be applied, according to the terms
of the act passed at the last session of
Congress providing for the issuance of SO
G1eG00 of certificates of Indebtedness to
complete the existing reclamation projects.
There are two forms Of Withdrawals I'M
der the reclamation act The first prohibits
entries of all kinds and the second per
mits entries under the homestead law only.
The effect of the new legislation is to pre-
vent entry upon any lands withdrawn I'M
der the reclamation act until the Secretary
has issued the public notice.
The fact that entries previously were per-
nlitted under the second form Withdrawals
ena bled settlers TO go upon these lands long
III advance of the time when water was
! ready. and live on them long before crops
could be raised. The distress and hard
ships suffered by these people, il was said
at the office of the Reclamation Service,
have been largely the cause of the demand
for the addition to the reclamation fund.
in cases where settlements were made in
good faith, prior 10 the passage of the act,
the settlers VIII be permitted TO complete
their entries within the usual time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
GRISCOM WILL GO FISHING


After a day spent In putting the affair,
of the organization in shape TO leave ther,
Lloyd c. Grisconn. president Of the County
COMMITTEES, started for Canada last nigh,
INDUCING in the exciting sport OF salrno,
fishing. he will endeavor to forget for three
weeks or more the unsatisfactory stand
taken by the Legislature and the strenuou,
times that the campaign will bring forth
Mr.. Griscom had long talk with Con-
gresham Parsons hts predecessor "a
county leader. at luncheon and got the lat
ter's views OF the situation based on hi,
years OF experience IN politics He also
saw Samuel S. Koenig. Secretary Of State
and Collin H. Woodward, vice-presldent OF
the County Committee
Colonel" Abraham Gruber, leader Of n.
18th Assembly District. VINO is said 70 y.
back OF Senator Brough. also talked with
him in regard TO the move that is being
made 70 prevent the denomination OF the
Senator because Of his attitude on direc.
primaries President GriscOTn told him
there would be no needless fights TO en-
barrass the organization this fall Il he
could prevent them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
]. Y, SANDERS SENATOR
Louisiana Governor Elected to
Fill McEnerY's Place.

Baton Rouge, La, July 5.-Governor
Jared Y. Sanders was elected United
States Senator from Louisiana this after
noon He succeeds the late Samuel d. Nc
Emery. j. d. Wilkinson, of Shreveport,
was also a candidate, but Sanders's ma
jority was overwhelming.
Governor Sanders was born in st. Mary's
Parish, La, forty-one years ago. He
served as Speaker of the lower house OF
the General Assembly. as a member OF the
state Senate and as Lieutenant Governor
before his election as Governor, two years
ago He Is a lawyer by profession Mr.
Sanders will fill out the term of Senator
McEnery, which expires on March 8, 1915
The Assembly in joint session tomorrow
will formally indorse to-days election
MI Sanders will retain the governorship
until DecembC-. Lieutenant Governor
Lambremont then becomes Governor, and
Senator Thomas c. Barrett, president pro
tenn. Of the Senate, succeeds Lam Fremont
Senator Sanderss term will expire in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
EXPLOSION KILLS MAN
Seven Injured at Laundry at
Laconia. N. II.

Laconia, N H, July 5.-The boiler Of
jenkins Brothers laundry. in Meredith
street, exploded shortly before closing time
tonight, and tearing its way up through
the centre of the three story wooden build
ing, killed one man and caused injuries to
six other employees of the laundry, mostly
women, while a storekeeper nearby was
thrown from his place of business by the
force of the explosion and badly hurt.
The dead man was Earle E. Doran. The
injured are Mrs. Mary Trendell, Miss Louise
Lecour, Mrs. Rose Cook, Mrs. Harriet
Regain, Mrs. Annie Simpson. Albert loyal
and z. D. Began. All the injured suffered
severely from cuts and COMMISSIONS They
are expected TO recover.
The explosion Of the boiler startled the
whole town. For hundreds of feet about
the laundry almost every pane of glass was
broken, while here and there rents in the
sides of buildings showed where parts of
the boiler and pieces OF heavy timbers had
been hurled.
Those at the laundry We're Mortified at
the cries of anguish which issued from the
centre of the first floor of the building,
where entangled in a mass of wreckage, on
the top of which rested a wooden water
tank fallen from the top of the building.
Der Of men and women.
Fire started in the wreckage, but was
extinguished quickly, so that the work of
rescue could begin Immediately. The fire
men succeeded in getting out all the i'm
prisoned ones after long effort. and has
tened them to the hospital
Earle E. Doran who was a driver en-
ployed by the laundry firm, was on the
third floor standing near Mrs. Mary Tren-
dell when the explosion occurred. The huge
water tank. which was almost directly over
their heads fell when its supports were
weakened by the explosion, and both Doran
and Mrs Trendell were carried down TO the
first floor Doran was alive when pulled
from the wreck but died at the hospital
He leaves q wife and infant daughter
Mrs. Trendel was terribly cut and bruised
and it is feared that she was internally
injured also Most of those who were In
iured were working on the second fool
and owed their escape from instant dealt
to the fact that they were working about
the sides of the building and away from
the path of the boiler When the collapse
came they were 1umbled into the wreckagt
on the first floor.
John Jenkins, a member of the laundry
firm who had charge of the boiler, was
| on the second floor when the explosion oc-
Cured and escaped without injury. He
said he was unable to account for the
cause of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
POINDEXTER. INSURGENT
A Radical and a Stanch Adh0ent
of Pinchot.
rFron1 The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washingon. July 5.-RepresentatVe MlieS
Poindexter since his entry into Congress
has been the most consistent and irTeconclI-
able insurgent of those who harasseo
Speaker Cannon. He has been one Of the
few Republicans in the House who ap-
proved the position taken by Senators Dol
liver and Cumnifs, of Iowa, when they
criticised the policies Of President Ia1t IN
their primary speeches. At times ms IN
surgency led him to such lengths that ne
incurred the indignation of such men as
Representatives Murdoch and Madison, Of
Kansas. both of whom visited oyster Bay
last week
The regular Republicans in the House
class Poindexter as a Democrat. This is
shown by the fact tha; in the roll of Re
publicans which is kept by Representative
John W. Dwight, the -epublican whip Mr.
Poindexter's name frequently does not ap-
pear. He was one Of the nine men who
voted against Cannon when the question Of
deposition came up last March, and until
the last day Of the session he urged in in
srIrgert conferences that a similar resolu-
ton be presented. MI Poindexter was
born IN Tennessee and the regulars charge
that he has never fully outgrown his early
Democratic training Toward the end of
The session he was regarded even by his
insurgent colleagues as ultra radical in his
views and as man who had placed HIM
self almost beyond the Republican bound
arr line
Coming from Washington his attitude in
the BaIlinger-Pincbot controversy was the
subject of much interest here before he
let il be known that he was Stanch
Pinchot adherent. He was one of the most
vigorous speakers in the debate which led
10 the election of the Ballinger-Pinchot IN
vestigatng committee by the House in
stead of It's appointment by the Speaker,
and in his speeches on that occasion he
made IL clear that he was opposed TO the
policy adopted by Secretary Ballinger. In
several conversations with The Tribune
correspondent ne showed that he was a
thorough Pinchot man. and he has an
nounced that he viii make the Ballinger-
f'nchot question one of ale issues of his
c.apaisn. In the primaries in Ohio, when
the regulars were making a fight for their
lives MT. Poindexter went TO Toledo and
delivered several insurgent speeches, re
ferring especially TO Representatives Tay-
Tor. who was renominate4, and Ralph d.
Cole, who was defeated. Nr. Poindexter
attacked both Of these Republicans on the
Cannon issue.
Until Mr. Roosevelt's announcement the
efforts Of Mr. Poindexter in the race for
the Senatorship have not been seriously
considered, brt tonight a Washington Rep
reSentative, regular in every way, declared
that Mr.. Roosevelt's support would prob
ably elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
COURT CHANGES
Huuhes Still Presidents FavorIte
for Chief Justice.
APPOINTMENT LATE IN FALL
Mr.. Taft Not Disposed to Call
Extra Session of Congress-
The Anti Trust Cases.

Beverly, Mass, July 5.-There were no de-
| velopments in Beverly to-day concerning
the Supreme Court vacancies. Callers at
the summer White House found nothing In
the Presidents attitude TO change the state
ments OF yesterday that Governor Hughes
of New York is just now filling Mr.. Taft's
eye to the exclusion of everybody else.
The understanding also continues that
the President will do nothing toward desig-
mating the successor to Chief Justice Fuller
until late in the fall A proposition to call
the Senate in extraordinary session TO con-
firm appointees to the Supreme Court in
advance of the regular session of Congress
was suggested to-day, but met with no en-
couragement. ..-.:
The Standard Oil and American Tobacco
Company cases are set for reargument In
November. The regular session of Congress
begins on December 8. To put the cases
over until that time would mean delay of
only few weeks-not sufficient disad-
vantage, it is said here, to warrant the
heavy expense of an extraordinary session.
At the beginning of each new Presidential
term the Senate is in special session to
confirm appointments to the Cabinet. In
such cases. however. the Senators are al
ready in Washington and the expense of
the extra session is. nominal. To call an
extra session in October, as Is suggested in
some quarters. would entail double travel
ling expenses and a host of other charges.
The five months allowed Associate Jus
tice Moody In which to decide to retire
ment will not expire until the middle of
November There is a possibility that Mr..
Moody may take advantage of the full
period designated in the enabling act passed
in his, behalf This is regarded as another
argument against the proposed extra ses-
sion.
President Taft, in common with the re-
naming justices of the Supreme Court, is
anxious that the three important cases
scheduled for reargument this fall-the
STANDARD Oil, Tobacco and Corporation Tax
suits-shall be heard by full bench. Con-
sequenty it Is not regarded as probable
that he will select any man against whom
question might arise as 10 previous par
tlCipation in these cases Mr.. Taft will
take plenty of time to consider the stu
alton from every point of view before maxi
ing up his mind as to new members of the
court.
Governor Hughes will be at Sorrento.
Me, Tomorrow to attend the funeral of
Chief Justice Fuller. but no engagement
has been made for him to call at Rey-
erly The President will be unable to go
to the funeral, but has sent flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HEADQUARTERS EAST AND WEST
Where Republican and Democratic
Committees VIII Direct Work.

Washington. July 5.-In the contest for
control Of the next Congress the Republ-
can and Democratic Congressional cam
raign committees will have headquarters in
the East and West, where the work OF d.
rectins and sending out literature and
speakers will De done
Representative Mckinley. Of Illinois. tns
Republican chairman. expects 70 open head
quarters in Chicago and New York. The
committee will work with and through the
League OF Republican Clubs. organized in
the last campaign by John Hays Ham
rnond-
The Democrats will have headquarters in
Washington. Chicago and St Louis. under
the direction Of Representative Lloyd. o.
Missouri the chairman The Far West
and Southwest will be handled by che St
Louis office, while the Middle West and
Northwest will be looked after from Chr
cagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
EESTOWS POPE'S BENEDICTI0E
Monsignor Falconio at National Cath
Ollie Educational Convention.

Detroit, July 5--The Pope benedlctiO1
was bestowed with impressive ceremony
upon the ECneeHng delegates 20 the National
Catholic Educational Associations annual
convention to-day by Nonsignor Diomels
FaIconio. The bestowaI of the benedicton
followed the celebration of the pontifcal
high mass by Bishop Hartley. of columbus
Ohio. and an address by Bishop Foley. Of
Detroit. who in welcoming three hundred
priests and as many nuns representing vart-
Gus teaching orders. formally opened the
convention
1t was announced that NonsisHor Fss-
COMO bore a message of congratulatiOn and
advice from the Pope, which will ne read
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MUST PAY TAX THIS WEEK
After That Time Corporations Will Be
Subject to Penalties.

Washington, July 5.-Mr Caben, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue. expects
thar all corporations which have not paid
their taxes viii do SO before the close OF
business next Saturday, which is the last
day allowed under the law
As the government is empowered to
make seizures by July 20 it is expected
the delinquents will pay under protest as
others have done, and await the decision
Of the Supreme Court on the constitution
ality Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
THOUGHT DROWNED; ALIVE
Schiff Left His Clothes When He
Got Lost in Tent City.

Friends of Edward Schiff, of No. %
West 111th street, reported to the police
of the Rockaway precinct late on Mon
day that he had been drowned. They
said he had been visiting them in their
tent in Tent City, below Sea Side, and
had gone in swimming and had not re-
turned His clothes were still at the
tent
Last night Schiff walked into the sta
ton and demanded his clothing. He
said that while in the water he became
separated from his friends and could not
find them, nor could he find their tent.
He borrowed some clothing and went
home. He was Just leaving his house
to go to business yesterday when friends
arrived to inform his family of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FAMILY IN BURNING ROOMS
Aroused by Patrolman and Escape, but
Man Has Hands Scorched.

A fire occurred on the second floor of the
house No. 500 East 155d street. The Bronx.
ia the apartment of John Miller last night.
Miller his wife and four children were IN
bed when Patrolman Brown, of the Nor
iisania station, SAW the glare of Il fire In
the front window. After turning in an
alarm the policeman rushed upstairs and
aroused the Miller family.
Mrs Miller and her eldest daughter,
Marie. were able To escape without as
sistance. and the policemen took the other
three children down the stairs TO the street
Brown tried to get Miller to come down,
but ne refused and throwing his fur
niturc into the street when the firemen ar
rived The fire confined TO the front
room and .Iiller's hands were scorched.
Miller was treated by DIR. Godstein. OF
Lebanon Hospital. and was allowed to re-
main with ais family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TRUSTEES TO MEET AT BEVERLY
Plans for Postal Banks Will Be Dis
cussed with President.

Washington. july Such meetings Of the
board of trustees OF postal savings banks
as are held this summer viii be al Beverly
The trustees are Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Secretary MacVeash and Attorney
General Wickersham-
The orga IMITATION Of postal banks has been
Informally discussed by the members of
the board but no plans for putting them
tnto operation will be made until the mem
bers have discussed them with the Presi-
dent 1t is not believed that the first pos
tai bank can be opened this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
THREE MEN ATTACK MANAGER
Auto Tire Man in Hospital After Hys-
terious Assault.

Robert Richards. manager of an automo-
bic tire concern al No. 1872 Broadway, was
assaulted and beaten SO badly in mis- place
OF business yesterday afternoon that he
had 10 be removed TO the Flower Hospital.
There il was found that he had an ugly
wound IA the back. which the surgeons
think was made by broken glass. His eyes
were blackene5 and his body was covered
with bruises
Richard had been assaulted by the three
men = no afterward escaped.
When asked why ne had been attacked
he refused TO give any Information. Other
people about The place were equally reti-
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
RAILROAD MEN MEET
The Canadian Pacific Does Not
Expect Any Trouble.

Montreal, July Sat the end of a con-
ference between representatives of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and their train
men and conductors tonight ]. w. Leon
ard for the railway, made this statement:
1.-The discussions are proceeding amicably
and there is not the slightest indication at
present that there will be any trouble A
short time now should see the whole mat
ter closed so far as the Canadian Pacific is
concerned
The employees refused to abide by the de-
ttar,1 an Increase of % per cent. The con-
ferences now in progress are for the pur-
nose of reaching an amicable settlement of
the wage dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SEEKS DIVORCE

Norton Chase who represented Albany
C,ountv for several years III the Assembly
and Senate. and Is now law partner of
ex-Judge ID. Cady Herrick, has brought suit
for divorce against his wife. Before her
marriage she was Miss Mabel l.. James, of
Williamstown, Mass. They were married
in 1887
Mrs. Chase. who makes counter claim
for divorce against her husband. asked
Justice Ford yesterday to award her ali
mony of $50 a week and 800 counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Sycamore Hill to-day. Mr.. Bacon was q
member Of the tennis cabinet" when ne
was Assistant Secretary Of State IN the
Roosevelt administration. The eX-Presi-
dent and the Ambassador fought 1t out
again to-day on the tennis court at Sag
smore Hill as they used to on the court
al the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ONLY 100000 OF TAXES UNPAID.

internal Revenue Collector Anderson
found yesterday. IN counting up the cor
r,oratiog taxes collected, so far, thai there
was outstanding in his district only S0lgo.
with i've DAYS ii which 10 gather that
amount The total amount collected yes
t.rda, VAS So go making $3.50, 90 paid in
.;,,ce the collections have been received. it
Was said last evening that all of the
,,,ora,-. MAID in we're accompanied by state
alel3ts OF protest. ia view OF the suits pend
ing q washington. The lar=er companies;
placed their bills IN the hands OF counsel
Rha :.d,-isee mat laethod Of paying up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MAYOR UNEARTHS GRAFT


filled signed application permits In
blank. and that they were filled out by
others.
Alderman kenneally frankly acknowl-
edged that he had signed many permits
in bank, as he could not be bothered by
having applicants come around to his
house.
The whole thing Is an awful pest.
he declared, and I should like to see
this so-called privilege taken over by
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
KILLS SWEETHEART AND SELF
Blind Sister Says Girl Refused b
Marry Slayer.

Detroit. July Edward Weiss aged
twenty-six years. shot and killed his sweet
heart. Gertrude Labowitz aged seventeen
to-day and then turned the gun on him
self. He is in a dying condition. TIE
dead girls blind sister was with her al the
time of the shooting and is said 70 have
told the officers the victim met death OF
her refusal to marry Weiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TWO CHILDREN HIT BY AUTO.

After the machine had knocked down IVA
children who were at play in the rOadwa-
in Brownsville last night the chauffeur q
an automobile stopped TO pick up the Itts
ones. When he caught sight OF excited PEI.
sons rushing toward him he jumped bses
into the car and raced away The aceiden,
occurred in front of the home Of Samus
Muller. of No. $50 Sheffield avenue One q
the children. who was severely bruised was
taken to the Bradford Street Hospital IRE
other child escaped injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Cornucopia, Wis, is surrounded by forest
fires. The steamer Barker tonight took to
Bayfield,, Wis. thirty-five women and chill
dren of Cornucopia- When the boat left
the village the flames were approaching
the town, borne along by a strong wind.
Cornucopia has four hundred habitants,
mostly employed In the saw mills.
In Port Wing. Wis. one thousand inhabi-
tants are also In danger, but the situation
is not SO bad as at Cornucopia, as IL is
possible TO escape by land well as by
water.
The camp OF the Bayfield, NH Company.
west of Bayfield,, Wis, was destroyed by
FIRE to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FATHERS HOME FOLKS FOR FOLK

Raleigh. \. c., July 5--The Democratic
County Convention Of BERTHE County in
dorsed Joseph W. Folk. OF Missouri. Tor
the Democratic nomination for President
to-day His father, Henry r. Folk. u
Tennessee. was native of BERTHE County
leaving there when he was twenty-0ns
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
j.. e. NJ. REVENUES INCREASE

Louisville July 5.--The operating reve-
MUGS of the Louisville G. Nashville Rail
road fiscal year. which ended with the
month of June are In excess of So. O00 600.
The statement, which issued to-day.
shows an increase over Llsi year In gross
earnings Of s7,V0.60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FOREST FIRES DESTROY TOWN
Men, Women and Children Seek Safety
in Boats.

Duluth MINI. July 6.-Reports of forest
fires on the south shore of Lake Superior
say that the flames are menacing lives and
that men, women and children are board
ing boats TO flee for safety. II necessary
One small town is probably destroyed as
no word has come from ii since 1t was
cut off by fire. Three other towns are in
grave danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

rnalIy announces that he Is q candidate IA.
the United States Senate, TO succeed Sena.
tor Morgan @. Bulkefey. This announce
rnent is contained I'm a letter 70 the Demo
cratic State Central Committee made Duh.
lie to-day. Mr.. Thayer has just begun hi.
fifth term az Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
REPUBLICANS WILL EAT CLANS.

The annual claulbake and athletic games
Of tha West Side Republican Club viii ee
reld at casters Casino. Grant City. Staten
ls.sne, Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

ENTERS CONNECTICUT CONTEST,
Norwich. Conn, July Mayor Charles
z Thayer of this city, a Democrat, for