davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
RILEY PLEADS IN WISE CASE.

taken and published without authority a
letter written by Attorney, General Wick
eEshan1 to United States Attorney Wise,
was arraigDed before. Judge Hougb yes
terday and made tentative plea OF not
guilty. Fhe bail was made 81. .eoa which
was not furnished. and tho prisoner was
taken TO the TombS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
ORDERS IsSCED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ORDERS ISSCED.-rhe followinc orders
have been issued
ARMY
Captain Jay RALPH SHOOK. medical corps.
from Chicago to Jefferson Barracks for nne
month, thence 10 Fort Logan -'4 '"'
Following changes in medical corps and medical
Medical corps: Captain CARROLL n BUCK. 10
L.sa Alcairaz s,,, Issad and PaSie branch military
BURGH. 10 general hospital. Preside os
Sas F'ranciseo tse First Lieutenant EDGAR
GUY V. RUKkE. to general hospital. Presi-
do OF San Francisco.
eS5S Key Ess qs9a' vcs Es4
tain HENRY !. BROWN, medical corps, to
sPRiNGwhTER W 10 '4'en9ns Fort s, philfI
First Lieutenant JAMES c. poCGHEKTTT.
JoHNsroNE, from % Presidis Of ''ssM San II Trsh n
cisco. sailing March . for Honolulu. ,thencs
HENRY SI' Si hafFi e pHs s1 Sirst Lieutenant lieut., mt
Russy, vice Trst Lieutenant Join r.
kELLY. to schofeld Bsrra cks, Hawaii Ter
First Lieutenant JOHN s. HAMMOND. Sd Field
secon Lieutenant FfsEpfRItW W 9se soseGH Slffa,;
18th Infantry. 20 his regiment.
Leave 81 absence: Major WALTER H. GORDON,
18th fnfsntry, two months
NAVY.
Captain a. +. FBCHTELER, detached Board Of
Inspection sud survey for ships Nav De-
the South Carolina.
eomt%a9sar t, . r & Hgessr detached navy yard,
LieuteDsns &. T, RUI-MER. detschsd the New
York to navy yard, Philadelphis
Midshitinan J. RAER detached the Thornton;
r. 70 duty ScAnset,sn tho IsmsoH.
Pess sound ID s aas sts,o eaiaesed as yard
PsyTnastsr T.: Y CHADWICK. detacheS naval
Passed Ass,-tsnt Pa agrns.ser 6. r.. WILSON de-
taohed the Philadelphia; TO navy yard. Puget
Assistant Paymaster NJ II, PHILBRIcK. de-
,aehed navy yard Portsmouth, as psynaster
OF yard; continue other duties.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jan. THE Potomac, a. navy yard New yorr,
the Roctet, at Norfolk: the Solace at nav
yard, New York; the Chieago, at Pbilsdei.
phia; the Denver and the Galveston, al
Jan. s.--The Mssnow.r. ct Havana
Jan. 3--The Preston, at Newport; the Trs,ri.
navy yard, Asw York '
JAM. s.-The Potomac. the Patuxent and tbs
Celtic from navy yard. New York. for f;uan~
tanamo; the Panther, from I.oinnl ~ -
ton Roads for Guantanamo. the pres.cn
from philadelphia for Newport; the Nsnrs.,ya' ~
from New York for Guantanamo: the Ne.
Orleans, from Mare Island fcv vonnl,t,. '"
The third submarine division OF ths Attan,i.
torpedo rect has been orgarized ana ,rt,, "...0 49,.
sst of the submarines Grayiing faax hoat, 80
Narwhal. the Stingray, the Tarpon In. Ront,s
and the Salmon ana the Sns pp.r rbsS ~
boats placed in commission with .bo -.
and the Nina tcuders- The ,,h,ns :, - ~, ~,
remain al Boston until spring WIN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
REAR ADMIRAL HARDER sans

Toxic, Jan. 1o.-Rear Admiral c,,.. p
Harber. who Is succeeded by Rear ,d,,,.a,
Hubbard commander OF the asta,Ie
squadron OF the Pacific feet. saned go
home to-day on TIE steamer rnn..s,'
During the s,ay at Yokohama tho -
and men of the squadron were ,nter,ainaS
layshly. '"'"Vu
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

There is still much speculation regard
ing the motives which caused Mr.. F'nchot
to write his letter TO Senator Dolliver in
defiance of an Executive order and of the
advice of the Secretary OF Agriculture. In
many quarters il is assumed that he pur-
posed to compel the President TO remove
him. Those who have an intimate knoWl-
edge of men and affairs in the forest SER
vice, however, dispute that conclusion.
On the contrary, they say. there is reason
TO believe that long immunity from the lin
itations imposed on other bureau chiefs had
led the Forester to regard himself IS
law unto himself, and, moreover, that he
had been deceived by the apparently int
eXhaustible geEtleness and forbearance Of
the Chief Executive. The day Mr., Pinchots
letter was read in the Senate it was pre-
action would be taken at the White House
When The Tribune containing that dis
patch reached Washington a member Of
the forest service expressed TO The Trib-
une's correspondent his regret that 80
conservative a newspaper should have been
SO seriously misled by a wholly unfounded
rupor, and asserted positively that Pres
ident Taft would not dare 20 remove Mr..
Pinchot" with the intimation that the
President well knew such action would gain
the "undying enmity OF ex-Presijent
Roosevelt"
James Freeman Curtis. Assistant Secre-
- h. L.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
EFron The Tribune Hnreau. !

iFrou The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Jan. 10.-People who prefer
facts to sensations will accept with a large
grain OF allowance the reports that the ad-
fnnistration expects terrible fight to be
hiade on it by the friends of Clifford Pin
ehot. the ex-forester, that the great army
OF forest rangers, supervisors. etc, will i'm
mediately institute a campaign TO dfscredit
President Taft. and much similar nonsense
which is finding it's way into print. In
office MIR. Pinchot possessed great power
With him out of office, however. those who
know human nature will readily appreciate
that the great army of employees of the for
est service will be chiefly concerned hence
forth with establishing their position in the
good graces of their new chief rather than
conducting fight on their employers under
the moral leadership of their former chief
tain. That Ms. PinchoJ possessed. remark
ahie power while he remained in office may
be appreciated from the fact that last year
hc exepned upward Of $4,000 for pub
licity that he distributed more than
!, 900, 900 copies OF forestry publications.
that he maintained mailing list of more
than 100000 names, that he maintained a
division OF publications with an editor" and
various assistants, and that the members
Of bis bureau delivered in tho year $50
lectures or pubic addresses. These tactS
are taken from his annual report just made
public, IN which, by the way, lie reports the
adoption OF certain irnprov enlents In the di-
vision OF publicity which enabled him 20 re-
duce the force by thirty persons" One of
his publicity men was a sort of professional
chaitnan OF the committees on resolutions
at some forest and conservation conven-
tions. and, in word. his press agency was
organized regardless of expense and on the
most approved lines. II is now maintained
BY his friends that he will enjoy the un-
qualified support of the National Conserva-
ton Association and the National Forestry
Association. but be has enjoyed their sup
port all along, and he is deprived by removal
OF considerably more effective methods of
publicity
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
Tribune Help Ads.
Brought Results

40 SOS West Brcadway. New York.
Gentlemen: We are pleased 10 adj
wise -ou that the snsi ad. in YOUR
paper with reference 10 salesman
brought us six applications of which
We believe two viii be employed by
us. Yours truly,
THE ATLAS vARNIsH e. CHEM
rCAL co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Paris, Jan. 10.-The :"Journal' to-day ex-
presses the opinion that both OF Secretary
Knox's propositions. the one in the inter
ests OF international arbitration and the
other looking to the naturalization of the
Nanchurisn railway, will fail.
The paper considers the first impractical
bic, because 1t seeks TO convert a minor
court into veritable International arbitra
ton tribunal, and characterizes the second
as an audacious move TO bring Japanese
covetousuess to book. 1t is at a loss to
understand why the United States should
now seek to arouse Japan's suspicious.
saving:
1T is notorious that the United States
for a long time has had it's eye on the
Manchuran markets, and is assiduousy
courting China, but the chances of Chiuese
regeneration are uncertain. Accordingly,
it is a big risk for the United States TO
back doubtful starter against the winner
OF the last International conflict
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

a reward of the heavy expenditure of
blood and treasure The popuIar sentiment
is certainly violently opposed to the propo-
s!tion.'
Count Hayashi compares the present
situation with that which followed the
Japanese and Chinese war in 1895. when
the powers outmanoeuvred Japan and Sc
cured the rights for which she had fought.
lie insisted that Japan was observing con-
sistentiy the convention with the United
States, preserving the integrity OF China
and maintaining the principle of the open
door and equal opportunity.
The kokunin,'' a seni-offictai organ,
representing. the view of Premier katsura.
says that the Japanese reply to the Amerf-
can note Will be couched in friendly terms
because the suggestion comes from
friendly power. but at the same time In
quires whether Germany and France would
be willing to neutralize Shantung and Yum
nan provinces.
The highest authority IS given for the as
dalton for current reports that japan il
terests Of the two governments are said TO
be closer than ever before. News dis
patches from tie United States published
here and reporting feeling OF uneasness
in Russia have caused some perplexity in
official circles Because recently the steadily
improving relations between Japan and
Russia have been strengthened, and es-
peciaily since both governments are equally
and steadfastly opposed to the proposition
or Secretary Knox
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
In ARMY AND NAVY
Qua,terns0ster. General Homes
to SaUe 81, 900, 900.
tFrenn The Tribune Bureau. I
wa shin -for Tan,


WASTE FUEL AND LIGHT - The
quartermaster general of the army Is con-
Quoting an investigation which is destined
10 prove important In saving money now
expended at military posts without the reg
ulation or restrictions which. General Ale
shire believes, should attend expenditures
for fuel and light. He is encouraged to be-
neve that he can save s1.oco,o1o a. year if
1t Is possible to cut down the excessive
consumption OF fuel and the waste of light
in the way of misapplied electric current.
This Is a startling proposition, aud General
Aieshire is not as yet prepared to say
that there has been so much waste in fuel
and light at military posts but the re-
ports he is receiving indicate that the ex-
cess OF consumption has been considera-
bic, and If the examples he has been able
to locate are at all typical tho saving in
the consumption of coal would smount ia
nearly $4,000 year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

St Petersburg, Jan. 1o.-The ''Novoe
Nrefnya'' in am editorial ,eadsr to-day dis
cusses the American proposal for the ueu-
tralization Of the Manchurian railways
Conceding that the scheme of neutraliza-
ton would remove the threatening spectre
of Russo-Japanese war and place large
sum OF money in the empty Golfers of Rus
sla, The ''Novoe Vresnys' declares. that, as
the Manchurien Inc Is an indispensable
Link in the sole railway route to- tire Far
East, IL would be A crime to abandon Il be-
fore the expiration OF the contract of 1875
and when tfe Arnoer railroad will have been
completed CP ro- the present time the
rced has shown deficit, due largely to
rnisrnanageniert and graft but this loss
will be offset to great exteIt as tine es-
pense for the maintenance of the railroad
guards is charseabIe against the military
budget. The railroad is most valuable TO
Russia, the paper sdds. and millions should
not tempt the Russian statesmen to part
with il.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

James Freeman Curtis. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, is confronted by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

the bank 10 wait until eli Is cooked The
springs are divided. according 20 their Lat
ural temperature, into those which are
used FOR battling. others for washing c orhes.
and the boiling hot ones. which are eft
sacred for cooking. These are called Ia Pu'
and often are covered ever with boards
SO that no dirt viii fly into them. so par
tieular Is the Maori woman.
II Is not only We who have absorbed
civilization who think 50. but all travellers
who have seen the best cooking IN Euro
pean Cube agree 70 the wonderful super
iority q food cooked IN this way. When
they open the hang. As the Maoris oan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

the housewife that has grown out Of com
bined English and Maori customs is that
nobody has parlor except a few old
fashioned people Tbs walls and floors are
covered with native mats. which makes
the housework easy. The Maori woman il
not overburdened with the care q her
children. as they are allowed 90 run wild
except when they are in school Children
are popular ind the girls are considered OF
as much OF more value than the boys. al
though this H. only since wcmen have
had suffrage Now . man who has three
Ct four daughters Is considered Of great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

she takes her meat or fish. vans. Indian
corn. and bread and wraps each one sep
arately in a mat woven OF sweet grass.
which Is vet abundaDtly before being put
into the oven. once IN. ~ is shut Up and
left 10 cock FOR an hour and a half. when
the moisture viii be exhausted. and the
cook. who has gone back home 10 resi-
comfortably while me dinner was cooking
comes and takes Il out bringing the family
with her.
When she doesn't want to bake the Gin
nsr the Maori woman puts the fish and
potatoes In grass basket and dips IL into
one q the hot springs and sits GOWN on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

the oven, there is great rsjoielug. as fl is
always a delicious feast, and the Maori
woman. who has only 20 ask her guests %
sit down on the grass, has a continual
picnic ai the time.
Even the educated Maoris haven't al
together given Up this method Of cooking.
except that they have a detached kitchen
near the house built 10 use when the wea-
Their Is had Unfortunately many Of the
eolOnists have scoTned the better ways 81
the Maori. The best English cclonIsts, low
ever. have adopted many Of the native
customs.
''one Of she ways msising 1t easy Tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

acquiring the science OF dressnlakiug that
she may IN turn teach il TO her people.
says The MaOris always haze had fireless
cookers"
They have gone even farther than that
and had fireless ovens, made nv nature.
and IN me northern pArt OF the islands.
where these eouvsnienoes did not exist.
they were Initiated.
The original fireleEs oven l. a chalky
protnreerance on the side OF e HIN which
h. huiged out by force OF heat The heal
perHleates Il perpetuslly, and the Maori
woman Who lives near the thermal District
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Macaroni. Star and
Crescent. 8 pkgs. Csc
And 10 Stamps
spratts Puppy Cakes.
PKG. .--.--.--.-.. Soc
snider's Chilli Sauce. pit
And 10 stamps
York Rose Toilet Soap.
And 10 Stamps
Sniders Pork and Beans
med. can -.-.- 15c
And 10 Stamps
Hartlsy's Pure Orange
Jelly. jar ..-... 2oc
Capitol Baking Powder.
And 90 stamps
Poppy Condensed Mix.
8 cans --.---.-- 2Se
Newport Catsup, bottle,
al s-s--- &C
Pickles. assorted. bot
TIE ..-..1-------. &c
Imperial Grape Juice
pint bottle 1900. a5c
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Benefits Big Grocery

corumesl, yellow or
white. 10 ID. sack lsc
Bennett's Golden Cof-
fee. special. ID. aac
Benefits Capitol cof-
fee. special. ID. pkg.
AZ .--r---+--.-- 24c
Benefits 4se grade
Teas II. $1,000. sse
Benefits 5se grade
Teas. 10. .......-4s e
Tea Strings. pound pkE.
al ---.------... LAG
Armours Shield Sliced
Dried Beef. jar. lalSe
Veal. Beef. Ham Loaf.
per can .-----.-- loc
Franco-A American Plotted
Beef. can . loo
And 10 stamps
Marshalrs Kippe red
Herring, can 800 80c
And 10 Stamps
GhirRrdellfs Pow dered
Chocolate ..-.. GSc
And 20 Stamps
Pkg. Flicks free
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Crackers, ali sorts. pkg.
And 10 stamps ''
Dutch Hand soap. three
cakes for .. asc
And 10 Stamps
Sterling Gloss Starch.
6 10. box for. sos
And so Stamps
Capitol Wheat. . pound
And 10 stamps ''
Jap Rice, &c grade. 5
lbs for .-...-... 25e
Flake Tspioea 3 lbs.
Tor ---..-...- 25c
Gaillard Imported olive
OIL
Small size bottles. .aSc
And 20 Stamps
Medium size bottles .4sc
And 40 Stamps
Large size bottles Use
And so Stamps
Walkers Chill Con Car
nj. can .-. loc
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Good books need no gush.
Every dog-eared tome had hiE day.
book in the hand IL worth Two in the
card catalogue.
Circumstances alter BOOKCASES.
The longest Congressional Record hath
hls end.
A bsst Eellef gathers no dust
fDu may lead a. rea0er 10 q book but
you cannot make him think
u rs an ll book that hath no index
The genealogiFt Is the thief of time
Many rare books are nor VI en- done.
A five-foot shelf % the wise Is sufficisnL
Life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
=iRELEsS COOKER ANCIENT
Nature Buflt Thea CeEsurIes AEo
nnd Natives Have Used
Them for Ages.

Again the new idea" Is found not 20 be
new or original but an adoption OF a
casfnin prevalent IN another and less
civilized country" The fireiess cooker idea
Is superseded hy one cannot say how many
years hy the custom az the Maori people Of
Australia Mrs. H. T. Rowel Of Auckland
New Zealand, who iE now In Chicago and
swing her attention IN quite degree 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

importance because there are - many
votes ia his family"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Clearing Furniture

Liberal reductions all through the depart-
ment.
Iron beds at one-fourth off.
Brass beds, Pinch posts. at big reduction.
Bed Room Furniture-Three-Piece Suites
dresses ehiffonier and table. solid eoO
oak. worth $125.0O, for Soy
"a other bed room suites at 30 per cent off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Odd curtains. /, 1 II and 2 pair lots only,
one curtain of each kind used as sample
and is a little Observation-Disclosures, Irish
$50 to- Brussels sss 1. Sss and ouny Half Off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Thrice Defeated Candidate for
President Not Allowed to
Address Convention Until
Too Late to Do Any Good.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
AGAINST STAMPEDE
When Finally Granted the Priv
iIege of the Floor the Old
Time Fire of the DepoSed
Leader NOtiCeabIy Lacking,
LIQUOR PLANK ADOPTED

- RAND ISLAND. Ncb-. July ~
II Amid tumuit OF cheers, Per-
annenf Chairman Smythc of the
Democratic state convention today
read the result OF test vote of the
gathering, which practically took from
~ iiiians . bryan the Democratic Lead
~rship of Nebraska, which he has
maintained for twenty years
The vote came on a motion made by
Congressman c. N Hitchcock. a can
didate for the senatorial nomination,
and In effect was 20 eliminate the in
PRODUCTION OF platform planks. with
accompanying speeches. unless sub
mitted as a section of the majority or
minority reports Of the committee on
resolutions
Mr.. Bryan. seated as n member OF
the Lancaster county delegation. was
upon his feet at once with a protest.
and preferred an amendment that
would modify that intent OF the orig
inal motion. A dozen delegates made
as many motions and heated speeches
on the subject. the Bryan adherents
dcnouncing the Hitchcock motion as
gag rule" and their opponents de-
ciaring that Individual rule" must
not prevail in the convention.
Cheers Over Bryan's Defeat.
Chairman Smythe ordered a roll call
on the amendment. and the gathering
was silent as the vote Of the counties
was called that Would determine the
Bryan strength. when two-thirds had
been called the foes OF Mr.. Bryan real
lied he was defeated and a wave OF
cheers that drowned the roll call be-
gan. AS Chairman Smythe read the
rcsult-i65 against the amendment to
39f IN favor OF 1.-THE delegates
sounded fresh volume Of cheers that
seemed to indicate their relief from
the uncertainty that had existed as TO
the strength which Mr.. Bryan would
develop IN the convention. The orig
inal motion OF Mr.. Hitchcock then was
adopted
The convention came to order in
tent packed with perspiring delegates
and surrounded BY throngs uf spec
tators eager to hear the oratorical bat
tie that had been predicted. Instead
o. calling for the OratOry the delegates
beTan TO speed up the action OF the
convention 20 n gait that promised 20
transfer the anticipated long drawn
out contest 20 two brief and busy ses-
sions. The temporary organization
was made permanent. and Chairman
Smythc. after a brief speech. selected
"a committee on resolutions. Mr.
Bryan was among the first two Of the
committee Of seven named. Congress-
man Hitchcock made his motion 20 re-
strict discussion.
No Chance for Stampede.
The opponents Of Mr.. Bryan assert
cd that n individual Introduction OF
platform planks had been permitted.
with speech or speeches in each
one. Il would have materially DELAYED
tho progress OF the body. While thev
asserted their willingness that he
should speak on the minority report
which ~ was expected 90 introduce. the
action practically prohibited any other
speech from him in the convention.
While the committee on resolutions
where drafting its report. Governor
tContiaued on Page T,voo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Crop Suffering.

Kansas City. July ga temperature
Of 100 degrees, the highest recorded
here since July p. 1901. was registered
by the government thermometer at ,
o'clock this afternoon. The humidity
lowered near the forty mark all day. A
half dozen prOstrations were. reported.
but none of them was serious.
The heat was intense throughout the
southwest and. according OF the local
weather observer. probably will con-
tinue until there Is a general re-dis-
tribution of barometric conditions.
AS a result of the heat and continued
southerly winds in central Kansas. ~ is
reported that crops are beginning TO
suffer
The state board OF agriculture of ok
lahoma. in a statement issued today,
estimated the fruit damage there due
to hot winds at between 45 and So per
cent Business was practically at a
standstiu this afternoon at Guthrie
where the temperature ranged between
los I'm the shade to 119 In the sun.
Topeka. Kansas. with a temperature
of los degrees. experienced the hottest
26th OF July In % years.