davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CHAMLER NOT IN RED HOOK

Agreement with Cavalier Filed
with Duchess County Clerk.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Poughkeepsie, n. Z, Sept IA special
messenger from New York City arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BIG GAINS IN POPULATION
Census Enumeration Shows Rapid
Growth OF Five Cities.

washington. Sept. 16.-According 10 an
announcement made to-day by the Census
Bureau the population OF Wilkes Barre.
Penn. IS g. .105. an increase OF Is. 1884 or %
ner cent. as compared with 5l.72l in 1890,
The population Of Covlngton. KY. is 3d.
770. an increase Of 1882. or 241 per cent.
as compared with z2,93S in 1850 Kenton
C-ountv. Ky. in which Covington il located.
has q population OF 70.355. as compared
with IS. 5q1 IN 1905.
The population OF Waterloo. Iowa, is 26.-
eq2. an increase of Alb, CT I22 per cent,
- COMPARED with 1855 in 1890
The population Of Racine. Wis. Is 81. 0o2.
an Increase Of $500. or 300 per cent. as COM
pared with g 1g2 in 1901
The population OF Daiiaa' Tex rs sZ'loi'
an increase Of 40 AS. or i1s per cent, as
cornpared with A.. e57 in 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CHAMBERS GIFT TO WIFE
Continued from first page.

said. out of the income, rents and profits
then accrued and payable to the said
party of the first part out OF the ChanleI
estate trust such part OF me 9 saor S "a,,l
paid. and upon the receipt theFeol, re-
CeiptS. acquittances and OIner SuTncleht
make seal and deliver: but should the
yearly income interest. rents and profits
payable TO the said party or the nrst part
out Of the said Chanler estate Iust Iun a.
not be sufficient 70 pay the SAID party OF
The second part the sum remaining que 20
her and unpaid. then the party OF the
first part doth hereby make. const'tuIe 1 ~
appoint the party Of the second part hIs
true and lawful attorney, trreVocaDle, ior
him, and in his name place ana StSdo "
collect at the periods aforesaid. out or the
income. interest. rents and profits then
accrued and payable to the SAD pal 49, - ~
the first part by the New York Lie lns sIl,,
street. New York City. aforesaid; such
part of the sum hereinbefore PROVIDED 70.
that may then remain due ana uIlpalu
and upon the receipt thereof, receipts, az
quittances and other sufficient discharges
for him and in his name TO make, sea- anu
deliver, but should the income uiteIest,
rents and profits payable to the SAID parry
If the first part by the New 4ork LIZ
Insurance and Trust Company, OF NO o.
Wall street aforesaid, be insurnclent 20
pay to the said party OF the second parI
the sums still remaining due TO her and
unpaid. the said party Of the frst par |
doth hereby make. constitute and appoln.
the party Of the second part his true ana
lawful attorney, irrevocable. for him ana
in his name, place and stead. TO collect
at the periods aforesaid out Of the income
interest, rents and profits then accrued ana
payable to the party Of the first part by
the Union Trust Company. Of No 81 Broao-
way. New York City. aforesaid. any part
may then still remain due and unpaid
and upon the receipt thereof. receipts, &C
GuitranCes and other sufficient discharges
for him and in his name TO make. seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
VREELAND GAVE MONEY
Continued from first page

about the lie. ,isative matters he re
piled that there We're many railway Dlils
introduced, some intended TO affect spe-
cial cases which might have had a very
widespread effect if they became law.
There were bills, improper bills. aimed
at the railroads. and there were meas
ures well intended. but the effect Of
which their introducers little dreamed.
So the association came along and
kept track Of proposed legislation in the
interest Of uniformity"
Then Judge Bruce asked Vreeland If
the corporations he had been connected
with gave political contributions. Vree-
land said they did. TO every political
party. represented" It was not a mat
ter of one year he said. but Of a period
Of years.
They virtually got the habit Of con-
t!-il3lIting-they almost were openhanded
spendUhrifts, so far as political contribu-
tons went. according to his description.
He himself sanctioned these contribu
tons. he said. ito every party IN the
state and nation and to almost every
candidate"
Campaign Contributions.
Commenting on the gifts Of $4,000 TO
the Republicans and S1T,O0 or $4,000
to the Democrats in 1902 or 1903-he
wasn't sure Of the precise date-Vree-
land said the amounts had been ''sug-
gested." The Republican state chair
man at the time - Vreeland really
couldn't remember the name-asked for
the money. Somebody told Vreeland
he'd better send it along, so it was sent.
Vreeland's memory was poor about
who told him the money should be sent
to the needy politicians. It would be
very easy to find out just when the
money was sent. and how much. Vree-
land said. because all that was IN the
records submitted to the Public Service
Commission at the time Of the Quigg
''acceleration' investigation.
Was this evidence given them" asked
Judge Bruce.
No: they didn't want anybody who
had the evidence replied Vreeland with
much scorn They didn't want any
body that knew anything"
Vreeland said some of the books con-
tanning information about political con-
tributions would be found at No. 621
Broadway. He didn't know how the
items had been entered. whether in
construction account" or other &C
counts.
He was an executive. not a book
keeper, he said. He had sort Of a notion
that the money for these two contribu-
tons didn't come from the Metropolitan
direct. but from one Of its associate or
subordinate companies.
Taking up Vreeland's account at the
New Amsterdam Bank, Judge Bruce got
the railroad man TO admit that he be-
Iieved some checks went through II
which we're for the railroad com pa MES
with which he was connected. He
wouldn't say they were for political pur-
noses: he hung several answers on IF
and there may have BEEN
He said the company sometimes
wanted TO acquire minority stock in
other companies which II couldn't do by
anpearing directly so he did il through
risr account OF the $1,000 check out
al rhe. proceeds Of which Bedel, GoodseII
and Rogers had credits placed to their
accounts at Elliugwood & Cunning,
bau1's. Vreeland showed ignorance He
insisted that il was a loan 70 Rogers; he
49,, nothing of Goodseu and geden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Fifth Hvsnus, s4tb and ssrb Streets, nsw York

here this afternoon with a certified copy Of
The pre-nupJial agreement between Lima
Cavalier and Robert W. ChanIer, which he
fled in the Duchess County Clerks office.
He was particular about getting It into the
hands Of County Clerk Ham before the
office closed. The document IS now a part
Of the county records
Reports were circulated this afternoon
that ChanIer had fed from New York City
and was in hiding at his home in Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Hook Such is not the case Chanler Is
well known that he could not get into Red
Hook without the news flashing around
and all his friends declare that they have
not seen him They believe he IL Still In
New York
The news that the former Sheriff rad
given all his property 20 his wife did not
surprise his Red Hook friends greatly for
he has always been generous with thoss
who have had his confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SCOUTS IN AIR AT NIGHT
French DirigibIe Makes Trip Over B1v-
ouacked Armies

GrandviIliers, France, Sept 1.-THE dir
igsbie balloon acknowledgement made sue
cessful night flight without lights, over
the positions Of the bivouacked armies
which are taking part in the French
raanRuvres-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
nOuRIlR LEHIGH sTncK.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. june ga
Stockholders OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company win today pass on
the proposition to Increase the capt.
tai stock from s40.s64,00O TO $780,
O0O.0
II the stockholders approve, the
directors propose to Issue s2O,167.-
400 OF new stock. giving stockholders
the right to subscribe at par for the
new Issue. Six millions OF per
cent outstanding bonds and other
obligations viii be paid out OF the
stock and the money remainlng viii
be used for betterments.
II Is believed that 1t b intended ia
double track the Lehigh Valley with
the ultimate purpose Of forming a
physical connection with the Rock
Island through the acquisition OF the
Wabash or some other system.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
THRIFTY BURGLAR
STRIPS RICH HOME
smelter Trust superintendent 1t San
F'ranclsco Finds Furniture
Packed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa
When John r. whelland, local super
intendent for the Guggenhelm smelt-
81 company, returned with his family
from q vacation he found his house
stripped Of AL It's silverware and
iewelry and the furniture packed and
Grated ready for removal, A steady
stream Of secondhand men called at
the residence today with orders for
the furniture. which they had receiy-
cd from a burglar.
Detectives were placed on the case
and have succeeded Ia recovering the
silverware and aFresting John II.
Hurley for its theft.
The furniture, including the stove,
was as securely packed as II the fam
lily had contemplated regular remoY-
al. Orders for the household goods
we're scattered among a number of
secondhand dealers. who were sur
pFlsed when they were told that the
goods had been sold to them by q
burglar.
Only the unexpected return Of the
family prevented the house being
smptled OF ia contents
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22

Suite 9, Wssett Block Occur d'Alsne, ldaas'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
NOTICE no PUBrIC.

Il has come 60 my knowledge that
a party Is going around in the resi-.
dence district and taking cherry or
ders for Lewiston man. stating that
! have no cherries this year.
This Is a misstatement, az have
a ine crop and WIN supply ali my
old customers as usual, and can sup
ply several new ones as wen. PAY
no attention to strangers. They do
not know what I have. Sincerely.
I'D. STANLEY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
A CRIME TO ASPIRE
TO PRESIDENCY
Liberty Ia Mexico Il Throttled b.
Dlaz and Opposing Candidate
jailed.

MONTERREY. Mexico. Iane 22. -
Madero. the liberal presidential can
didato. was lodged in the penltentiary
here today BY the order Of the Daas
administration. The charge against
the candidate is Insulting the gov
erhment'' which vas TIE frat and
this was later changed to ''inciting
riot THIS move has aroused the
liberals and reyolationists throughout
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
FILES GRAFT CASE
Charges Of False Representations and
Overeharge Made.

CAMMA - 80 - M4DW AA4lHAGA%AANAA404A4 anu
Overcharge Made.
CHICAGO, June "a Charges OF
graft are made in a petition for re-
ceiver fled yesterday BY the Illinois
Central railroad against the Blue
Island Car and Equipment company.
Judge Winder appointed the Chicago
Title and Trust company, receiver
Other defendants named in the PEE
tltion are J. e. Baker. william Rem
shaW. q. 3. Keith and ]. M. Taylor,
all formerly holding positions with
the Illinois Central, and H. G. Oster-
man and r. H. Niles
The petition charges that the Blue
island Car and Equipment company
has no assets other than those out OF
which the Illinois Central had been
defrauded, It il charged that Oster-
man and Niles conspired with Baker
and the others named to form cor
poratiton--the Car and Equipment
concern--to defrand the railroad
Later the business was turned over
TO a company, known as the r. n.
Niles and company, the latter later
changing Its name to the Blue Is
land Rolling Mills and Car company.
The bill charges that the Blue Island
Rolling Mills and Car company owes
the Illinois Central 100000 and
Il without adequate funds.
Il Is alleged that from September
l, 1907. to December /, 1909, bills
were rendered by the Blue Island
Car and Equipment company purport-
Ing 70 show that $1,000 cars had
been repaired at an expense OF ST.
e40.84O. Investigation OF the bills
rendered on TAO cars show, accord
ing to the petition, that on the bills
Investigated overcharges aggregating
9S7,4SO have been made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22

Mrs. George shipton and little son
lafs this morning Tor their Aome q
PittsAsld. Mass.. after Waiting tor
the past three months with Mrs..
shlpton's mother and sister At TIA
Wallace street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22


webb, for Johnson, and that on
Sunday Johnson and the woman, ae-
oompanied by her little son, started
for Portland.
Webb came to Portland on the
same train, loath to give up Mrs.
Kersh to Johnson.
His Enmity Puzzle"
On the train he says he struck up
an acquaintance with Johnson and
pretended to with Mrs. Kersh. They
travelled together from then on, go
ing to the same hotel on their arriv-
al here.
Webb says he does not know what
caused Johnson's enmity toward him,
as ne made no remark that would
have caused Johnson to surmise any
previous acquaintance with the
woman,
Mrs. Kersh, who says she is the
wife OF a city employee of Seattle,
named Bert Kersh. after prolonged
questioning today, said she had been
travelling with Webb for year. visit
ing various places, including Butte
and Helena, Spokane. Vancouver,
B. c.. Seattle and Portland
Robbery Was Motive.
Following the confession OF Webb
that he killed Johnson in night over
Mrs. Kersh, the police are today at
tempting to learn what became of
$4,000 which the woman says John
son received from the sale OF his
ranch near Renton, Wash. The ST.
900 Is all the money found on her
and the rest of II is missing. The
police do not believe the self defense
story put up by Webb. but that rob-
berry was the motive and that the
man and woman conspired to lure
Johnson from Spokane for this pur-
pose.
Bert Kersh, the Seattle electrician
whom Mrs. Kersh deserted a year
ago for Webb, Ii on his way to Port
land today to claim his SON whom the
woman stole in November.
Prisoners Are Arraigned.
Carrie Kersh and Jesse Webb were
arraigned before the municipal court
today on the charge OF numbering
johnson. They waived preliminary
examination and were bound over to
the grand jury. Their trial Is to be
speedy Kersh. the father of the boy.
asked the court for the custody Of the
child. alleging that the woman stole
the boy from him In Seattle in Nov
ember. A. H. Davis Of the William
cite rOoming house. also asked for
the child. The matter will be decid-
ed later.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Robert II. Elder Is entertain
Ing number Of her lady friends this
afternoon ~ her home It 1874 North
Fourth street.
The county auditor granted mar
riase lleense today 70 Oscar Thorsen
Of this city ana Guda Honssth Of
Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22

the country. Mexico is boiling over
with excitement and it is believed
that the election will be the blood
lest In the history Of the country.
Meetings called for the purpose of
denouncing Madero's arrest are
broken up BY the. police.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-22
PORTLAND TRUNK MURDER
MYSTERY IS SOL WE'D

tconlInued dom FAC one.l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Real Devotion.

William H. Crane, the actor. says hs
FIRST learned what true love Is by -
cidentally overhearinE . brief convsr.
sation between . young man and q
very pretty girl.
And you're sure you love msf''
said she.
Love you!" echoed the young fsl-
low. why. darling. while was bid
ding you goodby On the porch last
night your dog bit . piece out Of The
calf Of my leg. and never noticed II
TIL I got home."-JuAgo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
AMANlAl.

4 Dsstty sod Joke vas tAaG played
- rstaaA al6srnan. vh0 WanAsesl
abost Tie streets bearing . DlacsrA -
hi0 bFoaA bAek Inscribed:
sWiAaoal q the expease q ~ sos-
Do9otdoo. @flt.Btto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
oloRA0o INvGRsTATG PAIR
AND gxpoeiYioN Az 00Nv9R.
a9pYGM0R0 4 ~ ~.

For the third annual Colorado Intss-
state Fair aaA Expositioa to b held
Il Dsave1. 0eDtsnbsr 3 TO II taelu-
sive. tAe OosofaAo aad 0ostAss1 viii
Daks Q rate of oos-fars for The rov1A
trip iron all Doiats. and tickets viii
- o. sale Ssptsnber ;. I. 8. .. 10.
- and IL. Fisal limit Ssptsobes 10.
1919.
NATIONAL INki6ATI6N coMoRgos
At PUEBLO, eGPTGM0g0 -
70 -.
A rate Il eoe fare for the resnA
Trip will b made from all points via
the Colorado and Southern. Tfckets
will bs ON sale September ~. - and
26. Final limit October :. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
IssaIo1 lllAs A1sasv.

lesae1 lhs nsasv.
- = s.,.s' s'''-
VAs
~. q sssA change 90 Ossa1
~ ~ 0eaaAaR1 Oh company aal
Qeol tAs change for sanAvSeA."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

MODERN SCHOOL OF DUSINBOA.
Business Course. Shorthand. Typewriting. Tslss.
raphy. English. A large representative business
school. residence location. Fall Terms opens SsD-
tember 8. Write for cataog. 1908 Broadway .Dsnves
George aMuny0n. President
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Water-Power Sites.

Prior to March I. 1sos there had been
on the recommendation OF the reclama-
ton service. withdrawn from agricultural
entry. because they were regarded az
useful for water-power sites which ought
not to be disposed OF as agricultural lands
tracts amounting to about four million
acres. The Withdrawals were hastily
made and included a great deal Of land
that was not useful for power sites.
They were intended to include the power
sites on . rivers in nine states Since
that time S.fBA7 acres have been re-
stored for settlement OF the original four
Million because they do not contain pow
er sites: and meantime there have been
newly withdrawn 1.26. s92 acres on vacant
public land and z11.oN acres on entered
public land. or . total Of 1466. 50 acres
Thess Withdrawals made from time to
time cover all the power sites included
in the frst Withdrawals. and many more,
on lS5 rivsrs and in II states The dispo-
sition Of these power sites involves one
Of the most difficult questions presented
In carrying out practical conservation.
The statute Of 1851 With its amendments
Dssmits tie sscrssaR7 q the iDtsssos -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

ment badly.
On November II. 1906. President Roose-
welt issued an executive order with
drawing all coal lands from location and
entry in Alaska. On May is, 1907, he
modified the order 10 as to permit valid
on November u. 1905. to proceed to entry
and patent Prior to that date some 800
claims had been filed. most Of them said
to be illegal because either made fraudu-
lently by dummy entrymen in the inter-
est of one Individual or corporation, or
because of agreements made prior to To-
cation between the applicants to cooperate
in developing the lands. There are 81
claims for 16O acres each, known as the
CUNNINGHAM claims" which are claimed
to be valid on the ground that they were
made by an attorney for % different
and bona flde claimants who. as
alleged, paid their money and took the
proper steps to locate their entries and
protect them. Tho representatives Of the
government In the hearings before the
land ofiice have attacked the validity of
these Cunningham claims on the ground
that prior to their location there was an
understanding between the claimants to
pool their claims after they had been
perfected and unite them in one COM
pany. The trend Of decision seems to
show that such an agreement would in
validate the claims. although under the
SuD6eQuent law OF May u, 19US, the con-
solidation of such claims was permitted.
after location and entry. in tracts Of
2,56o acres 1t would be, of course, i'm
proper for me to intimate what the re-
suit OF the issue as to the Cunningham
and other Alaska claims is likely to be.
but 1t ought to be distinctly understood
that no private claims for Alaska coal
lands have as yet been allowed or per-
fected, and also that whatever the result
as to pending claims. the existing coal
land laws of Alaska are most unsatisfac-
tory and should be radically amended.
To begin with. the purchase price of the
land IL . nat rate Of SO per acre, al
though. a. we have seen, the estimate OF
the agent Of the geological survey would
carry up the maximum of value to 800
an acre. In my judgment 1t is essential
in the proper development Of Alaska that
these coal lands should b opened and
that the Pacific slope should be given the
benefit of the comparatively cheap coal
Of fne quality which can be furnished AT
. reasonable price from these fields: but
the public. through the government
ought certainly to retain Q wise control
and interest in these coal deposits, and 7
think II may do % safely II congress WIN
authorize the granting Of leases, a. al
ready susgsstsd for government eoel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
GASOLINE ENGINI

lH Horse Power :. $500 2ll Horse Power :. 46SI0
They are perfect Just what you need. Writs (e6
circular. WATKINS MDSE. CO.. ISIS Vase s..
Denver. Colo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19
sldney smlth vas At weIeh tOday.

Sidney Smith was at welch today
Guy Patten went to Tulsa this morn
ing.
Harry swartz was at Muskogee to
day.
s. E. walIen has returned from
Guthrie.
J. H. Wheeler was here today from
Big Cabin.
Bert Lahman was here from Alton
last night.
D. H. Wilson was in Tulsa yester.
day, on business.
DR.. Louis Bagby made a trip to
Alton this morning.
II. Lucas was IN the city this morn
ing from Muskogee.
P. G. McKoen. of Bartlesville spent
last night in this city.
]. V. Roberts left this morning for
a business trip to the oil fields.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Thompson re-
turned from st. Louis this morning.
Miss Sonora Gray left this morning,
for a few days visit at Tahlequah.
Mrs. ]. s. Burns and Miss May Hol-
land go to Muskogee tomorrow on
business.
S. L. Beaver and wife returned last
night from a two weeks visit near
Ponca City.
MISS MABEL Miller went to Musko-
gee last evening to attend the Mellette
Forbes wedding.
W. e. Strother of the Pioneer Tele-
phone. company came over from No
wata last night
Deputy Jake Smith has gone to Bart
lesville for man named Davis, who
is wanted on a charge of forgery.
TO THE T.ADIES--I am prepared
to clean and press skirts in the best
possible manner. Mrs. Scott, 1870
South Wilson street.
HELP WANTED-A good woman to
care for two children and do light
house work. Six dollars per week.
Phone 1853. Mrs. Seymour Riddle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19

I have purchased the vinita Bakery
and am prepared to supply all kinds
of fancy bread aid pastries. All
bread made by machinery. H. Fischer,
Phone 353. 1898