davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
from The Tribune Bureau-1


Washington, June N.-The Ambassador
from. Russia and Baroness Rosen and
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen will leave here
on Wednesday for New York where they
will be guests for several days ot Baron
Schlippenbach, Russian Consul General
They have changed their plans for the sum
r'er and have selected cottage at Man
chester, for which they will leave New
York about Sunday, instead Of going 70
Bar Farbor, as they had previously
planned The change will be welcome one
to the large circle &c Official society at ana
near Manchester. as It viii throw Baroness
Rosen and her young daughter among
their intimate winter acquaintances. Baron
Rosen is rapidly recovering from the
trouble with his eyes which deprived<hira Of
all part in Washington's social life during
the winter. and he VIII probably be able to
resume his place in society during the
summer
The Ambassador from japan and
Baroness Tehida, with a number OF their
native servants, leave tomorrow for
Buena Vista, Penn. where they have take,
Peacock Cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Ekensren. chargs d'Ahaires for
Sweden, will leave here Tomorrow, accom-
panied by Nine. Ekengren and their bab1r
for Bar Harhor, where the legation will be
established for the summer. Mrs. John ?
jackson. the mother Of Nine. Ekengren
VIII join them there after CLOSING her
home for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TIE INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS.

Governor Hughes has pruned the an
nual appropriations Of the state with his
customary ruthlessness. but still there
remains an increase Of S5.456,294 over
the appropriations for last year. The
total exceeds the estimated revenues for
the year. increa sed to the extent Of
81 ooO.0 .000 or more by the new automo-
bile taxes. and threatens to bring the
surplus in the state treasury down TO
q low figure, unless some additional
sources Of revenue are provided. The
Governors statement which accom-
panies the signed appropriations ex-
plains in detail where the appropriations
have grown. The ordinary administra-
ZION of the state has not increased IN
cost. One great increase in cost has
been in the provision for the insane, a
burden Of which local governments were
relieved by the state a few years ago
and one which is constantly proving
heavier. OF the S5.456, ,294 increase in
aDnroDriations provision for the care Of
the insane accounts for $780, .S93, Of
which 81. .23l, ,139 .is a special appropria-
ton TO meet an accumulated deficiency
IN that account Thus, more than one
third Of the increase in appropriations is
required for the care Of the insane.
Other large increases are S540.600 TO
pay the advances in judicial salaries un
der the constitutional amendment and
Sl.l2e,2l0 for highway improvement and
maintenance, including provision for
grade crossings Other and smaller in
creases have taken place in the provision
for education, charities, penal iDstitu-
tions and for similar needs, all Of which
of necessity grow from year to year as
the population Of the state increases.
We go into the nature Of the increases
10 show to what extent the popular con-
ception Of the duties cf government is
responsible for its increa sed cost. The
public felt that the salaries Of the up
state Judges were not adequate 20 pres
ent conditions and that niggardliness
in paying its judiciary was unworthy of
2 great state Similarly the people were
rot content with the rather primitive
system Of highways that existed in a
large part Of the state and embarked
on an ambitious project of improve
ment The new highways will be worth
ali they cost. doubtless, but in answer
ing the question why the appropriations
advance more than 10 per cent in a year
J. IS not possible TO pass over an item
thai accounts Tor more than one nfA Of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Mr.. nADRTZ REBTKED.

The effectiveness and the justice Of
Secretary knox's reply to the recent pro
test Of Mr.. Madriz, of Nicaragua, will be
generally recognized, excepting perhaps
by the diminishing few who hold that
whatever their own government does is
wrong. 1t might not have been necessary
10 pay quite so much attention TO the
matter had not Mr. Madriz made com.
plants against the United States TO all
the governments Of Central and South
America in an apparent attempt 10 mis-
represent this country and to arouse pref
udice and animosity against it. The
reply which has been made will probably
prove final and conclusive.
1t is an old and sound rule that he who
seeks equity should himself have clean
hands. Mr.. Knox shrewdly points out
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
LETTERS TO THE EDIToE.
THEIR BUSINESS RELATIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune reports that Hepresea-
tative Stanley. cf Kentucky, has = large
amount Of data which he is prepared to
lay before the Department Of Justice il
the Attorney General reports 10 the House
that an unlawful combination exists which
involves the railroad interests and the
United States Steel Corporation. And, fur
thermore, If no such report is made, Mr.
Stanley will give his information to the
country by presenting It in Congress. This
is hopeful circumstance indeed, and It IS
to be sincerely hoped that something comes
Of it.
Concerns that are uaonerar!Iy so deeply
and so generally involved as our railroads
are, II crooked, must be very terrible
menace to our entire business system; and
q manufacturing concern which receives
from these railroads millions on millions
OF dollars more for some of its output Gn
this instance, steel rails) than IS q fair SELL
ing price remains equally menace
The outrageous condition which prevails
Is simply this: The United States Steel
Corporation sells to our own railroads steel
rails for SIS q ton which are similar to
those which they sell in distant foreign
markets for SIS ton. The ren1arka bly,
gullib!e public stands and delivers through
buying more or less Of the issues OF rail-
road stocks that are increased IN toto
81, 200. coo 600 per annurn-
The public mind is most at fault The
daily press and periodic publications gen.
orally give and give again essential facts;
but in nineteen cases out Of every twenty
nothing conclusive results from showings
up Of dishonesty provided it happens to be
the dishonesty that seQuesters millions in
money.
ALFRED LAURENs BRENNAN.
New York, June IS. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
IN THE eERksHIREs
Tgy TeIeeraph % re r-.i,,,-.


Lenox June 7o.-Mr. and Mrs. Ee,vs
Cook ard Miss Edith Cook. who havs ...-
with Mr. an5 Mrs. Eobe-c ". pars-r,- :.
Blanryre, have started by -.c-cr e. -,
Harder
Mr- ard Mrs. Hrdrath z z.codroos =.
rived to-day at NeDaI Fa---, II New Va.
boro
Mrs William Armstrong ard Mss sp---
beth Kendall have gone % New Eavs-
Miss DorotLea Cider started to-tav s.-
New York
Mr. aad Mrs. Wtllia-. :. Watson. e.,
have been at cte Curtis Hotel eo- -our.
have sone 70 New YORK
Nj ard Ms Robb Dc PeySrs- rv-s-
started to-day fer New YORK They vii %
70 New Haven Before Their return
Mr. and Mrs George Westtnghouss hav.
opened Eyslz.-a Park M-. Wasr-gaouss
returned tonight % Pitts5u-e.
Marshall r Ke-nochan Is : guest q "
and Mrs William Pollock ~ EoImes.aIs
Mr. ana Mrs = c. ShallucE and NJ
and Mrs J. c. Seymour a-a az t1s Maple-
wood. II PittsAsId.
Mr. and Mrs Auscn P Flower and VI
ana Mrs. P n. Barrur1 are rnaI..-g ,ou-
oc the Berkshires n automobiles
Miss Fanny Johnson 3 exrec-sd at -.
Curtis Hotel tomorrow.
Mr. AMI Mrs RieAa-d c. C!xey ard ,nsz
RosaEao1d D.Zay returned today e-,.
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE NEWS THIS HoR6IYG.

CONGRESS Senate: The Senate con-
sidered without disposing Of It the Car
Ter molten TO concur in the House
amendments TO the Postal Savings Bank
bill; the resolution directing the Com
-cittee on Privileges and Elections TO
investigate the charges of bribery made
5n connection with the election Of Sena-
Tor Lorimer, Of Illinois, Was adopted;
Senator Bailey instituted a one-Inan
tilibuster against the bill increasing the
engineer corps Of the ARMY House:
Among measures passed was one Tor
Commission 40 consider means for the
promotion OF international peace; for
the retirement OF Justice Moody, Of the
United States Supreme Court on full
pay, and requiring all oceangoing YES
seis leaving ports Of the United states
and Carrying more than fifty passengers
TO be equipped with wireless telegraphy-
FOREIGN was received here
that the AIadriz forces in Nicaragua had
been ordered 10 shoot all captured revo-
lutionists. - The army pageant on
the grounds of Fuiham palace was the
most elaborate and realistic spectacle
ever given in England - Many gifts
to Miss Carter, who Will be married to
viscount Acheson to-day, were shown at
Dorchester House. - General Sir Ian
Hamilton has been appointed inspector
general Of the Mediterranean forces,
post which LORD Kitchener resigned.
- The commission on missions and
governments" urged the conference al
Edinburgh 10 make g. pronoaneement on
the Congo question.
DOMESTIC Taft signed
the statehood bill admitting the terri
tories to the union The state
Legislature convened in extra session
at Albany; Governor Hughes. in ms
message recommended the enactment OF
q suitable direct nominations law, thai
-srra4G 4GT,1 of
alleged legislative corruption be arnpll-
fed and tilat provision be made to meet
the fncreas sing demands on state reve-
nue. - Governor Hughes at Albany
signed the bill OF Assemblyman Bo-
sllart providing for the extension Of the
State College Of Agriculture at ithaca.
- Attorney General Major began
custer proceedings against five meat
packing firms. - a grand jury at
Louisville indicted Joseph Vending, the
missing ianitor. on the charge Of mur-
dering little Alma Killner; Governor
1 Wilson signed a requisition on the Gov
enoT OF Texas for Vending
CTTY.-steeks closed higher.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr-, and Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander were married
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. =z= Il was reported that cable
tolls ould be reduced for part OF the
dsv hereafter. President Thomas
of the Lehigh Valley issued a statement
denying that the railroad had violated
the Interstate Commerce law. - A
Jury acting under instructions from
. Coroners Fefnberg and Winterbottom,
found that c. c Dickinson had died
from inhaltng acid fumes. - After
heated argument over a proposed award
of s., 100000 for the Magnetic Iron
Mines Company from the former Aque-
duct Commission. the hearing was ad-
5ourned to September Is.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-
Gay: Generally fair. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, s4 degrees; low-
e~s 60
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

ward tide Ahtil the police brought 1t to
anchor The man knew well that the peo'
pie Of Paris appreciate a novelty, and he
probably made money on his camel invest
mert before his business was shut OF.
Il doubt whether any one in Paris would
be much surprised TO see beggar In an
automobile as to the beggar on horseback,
he has ceased to bs a novelty says the
CORES pondent
Are they very much in lover
people can sit in one hammock and be
comfortable Detroit Free Press
a New York physician who usually
makes his calls In an automobile was COM
PEELED to so back to the old coupe few
days ago because Of the machines being
out Of commission, the result, he thought.
Of joy ride Under the nlisguidance OF
his chauffeur. Asked by ono OF his COL
leagues What ails the machine?H he said:
All symptoms point to auto-intoxieation." !"
Why do you call your new picture
'Dawn'?"
Because" replied the young impression
ist "few people know what dawn looks
like; hence they are likely to take my word
for it"-Chicago Reeord-Herald.
Noting that some of the New York pa
pers, in accounts Of an accident to General
z. a. Carr, refer to him as 1.-The Oldest liv-
ing graduate OF West Point THE
Vicksburg Herald corrects them and gives
that distinction to Simon Bolivar Buckner,
OF Kentucky, the only surviving lieutenant
general Of the Cenfederacy. General Buck.
ner was graduated from the Military Aeat-
envy in 1874 and is now nearly ninety years
old. AS THE Herald" says, General Buck
ner was seasoned veteran of the Mexican
campaign before General Carr received his
first Shoulder straps
Mrs. Peesera--Eenry, what punishment
should be meted out to a man who pro-
poses to a woman and then refuses to
Peekem-He should se compelled 70 marry
her.-Chicago News.
In one way, at least, ex-President Roose-
velt left his impress on the Kaiser. Will
helm has announced that il future he will
be prepared to act Is godfather 10 the
eighth son Of every German citizen Last
week he stood sponsor for the eighth son
OF Busch, the painter. "As is well known"
says report Of the Eaperor's decree. "hs
shares with Mr.. Roosevelt the belief IN the
necessity for rapid increase Of the popu-
lation."
Is he great poetz''
m no judge. but 7 don't think any one
Woulo ask to get him pardoned Il he were
. Prison Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
People and SociaE Incidents
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among the weddings see for to-day /,
that OF Miss Mildred Garter. tne asl,,
daughter OF the American Minister 10 Pr.
charest' and A4rs- J. RidgeIy Garter -
Lord Achesen, son OF the Earl and Con-,
tess OF Gosford. in st. Georges cH,res
Hanover Square. London. The bridal ar
tendants viii include Lacy Tneodoe,,
Acheson. a sister OF the Bridegroom. IsS-,
Victoria Stanley. only daughter OF Ta-s
and Lady Derby; Mile De Laerara.
daughter Of the comte and Contssse r.
Lagrange; Miss Camille Morgan. ana NJ,
Elsie Nieoll, both OF this city; Miss 1rar,o.
Scranton, Of Philadelphia. and Miss BBasa
Ashley. The three train bearers win A. a.
little daughter OF Mrs Marshall Psss-.s
and the small sons of Lady Mary 1vars
and Of Lady Alexandra Stanley. rnA -
eeption following the ceremony will sss.
place at Dorchester House. w1ioH .ss
American Ambassador and Mrs Vvsi.ats--
Reid are lending for the occasion.
In Trinity Church at Newport +s.s,.
Miss Julia Sands Will become the ve,ss !.
Roland Dickson. son 6f 3Er. ard IT,.
Charles Taylor Dickson. Of cincinna.i r..
bride is 4 daughter OF Frederick ? ssas,
and ofheiated as bridesmaid az rha rt,ssi14.
OF her brother. Austin Lsdyard ssns >.
Miss Mariana FuIIam IN the sarhs eb,,-.s
few weeks age. On SATURDAY. tAArA 7,,,,
bs wedding OF another member a. AZ.
Sands family. Harold Ayrnar Sands. - sac
city. 20 Miss Katharine Hynson AleFas5.-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Fra1kIir W..
Faddsn. OF Philadelphia. az taA &c..
country homo, at RadnSr. Penn.
Ar- and Mrs Charles Ca-y Pt1--as-, .,s,
return 20 The Hartman estate AZ a~ss-
next week and viii pass the summer 80
They have been spending tAeir houav-se,.
az the Whitney place or ccrossr W6,,--
tain
M ard Mrs Edwin r wea-nsrnzA 49,.
Miss Nay Weathersee. whe returned e-e-.
Europe On Friday. have gone e casir go
try place, a. MaIaarensek. for rhs 80
Robert Olypharr and Miss scoh.s vs-..-.
Olyphant have left tcwr fc- p4r-,--
where they Will pass c..s summer
Mr. and Mrs George :. GeuI4 ara r.s.
family are az t1e Ritz EcteI - PAS -.
= shcrr tine
Miss Aane Morgan. wno sailed e-o-- w.
York for Europe shore -t--s a-c. ts -.
guest of Miss Elizabeth Mar1r-,y ~ ,.s
lartsr's villa. ~ Versailles
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NTl-SUFFRAGE A BROKEN REED

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: see that leading anti-suttragist
has been corrected in your columns con-
Corning Mr.. Roosevelts opinion of equal
suffrage, and that he has not lost faith ia
It. even If he has not seen At &c emphasize
the issue hitherto as much as it deserves.
want to call the attention Of your read
ers to the recent utteranee OF Mr.. Roose-
ve!t, that 'seritirnentality is the most
broken reed that righteousness can lean
on" ana to say that hope our reforners,
including Mr.. Roosevelt will hurry up ana
show that anti-sufrage is the particular
form of sentinentality on which their own
righteousness has been unsueeessfully and
uneonseiously leaning for some time, and
that their reforms will find equal suffrage
will be the firrnest kind Of support to their
Righteousness, and will be not as q reed,
but as an oak, in their support in the
future II. S. HOWARD.
NeWburg, n. Y, June l9. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

EAThe Evening Post" yesterday spoke
Of the distinguished statesman Of Demo
cratic, Prohihitionist, Populist and Re-
publican associations and antecedents
who recently spent s4o,698 SO on his
campaign for the Republican nomination
for Congress in the 2sth Pennsylvania
District as Mr. John c. Sibley." It
also remarked: ''Mr. Sibley is man Of
wealth, as well as Of ambition" as If he
were only commonplace "spender" in
politics Evidently 1.-THE Post" is unfa-
nliliar with the versatile, original, i'm
perturbabIe and acrobatic politician
from venango County Penn. known "a
miliarly to every one Of its voters as
Joe" The Hon. Joseph c. Sibley's fame
ought to be universal. He IL alone il
his class.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE ALLENTOWN TRAGEDY.

Something forbidding and terrible
seems to have happened TO that tn-
Lappy waif of destiny, the Pennsylvania
Democracy. The Philadelphia Record"
is full Of tragic hints and bitter re-
ordinations. It seems to suggest that
the party was slaughtered and sold al
Allentown by faithless party leaders,
but just who did the slaughtering and
selling and who were delivered as dead
weight without knowing 1t is left some
what obscure The general impression
is that the withdrawal OF Cyrus La Rue
Afunson as a candidate for the nornina-
ton for Governor was attributabl bic to Il
desire within the Democratic household
to oblige some persons or interests in
the opposition camp. But who arranged
the gracious demonstration that friend
ship does not cease even in the desperate
clashes Of partisan politics? That is still
q piquant mystery.
We note some halfway explanations
of what happened in The Records
news columns. Ex-Judge James Gay
Gordon. one Of Colonel Jim Guffey's
Philadelphia lieutenants, is moved TO
tears and poetry. He says:
Poor Pennsylvania Democracy What
an unfortunate sister ii is, TO be sure. l
am reminded OF a verse in an old jockey
ballad OF the West Riding Of Yorkshire;
And overnight he saw light
A beckoning hand, a smiling face,
ann BY the morn new hope was born
Hc pulled his horse and threw the race.
Who threw the race? There are
many Democrats in Pennsylvania who
are suspicious enough to think that
Colonel Guffey knew something in ad-
vance of Mr.. Munson's intention to
withdraw, and even approved it. They
hold that the colonel's secret plan was to
use Munsou as a candidate in order
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BUT ENCOURAGING TO TAx'A'

From The St. Louis Posr-Dlsp - fI,sr-.sr
Nav York City recently tried isasr,y sss ~
plan OF eondemning more y. y. and ssiyaa5s
was needed for a public We aus gssrsss
the profit caused By the impI0. - vriSs..ss
stead of permitting &c 20 go eess = =
Owners Land cOndsmned - ,5oo unsss
$4,000 adjaeent 70 runnS55 for So
cc ccnstruction was sold az auss-sss Ss- tns -
Is discouraging 90 praetic2l p'--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
pR. c. :. FELLOWS REslaNs.

Portland. Ne. June 2O-Ths rssis, r~. !.
OF George Emery Fellows pFes.'...Js ~
the University Of Maine. was aeesy-e- ~
day by the trustees az a rnssShs = : a.
city. President Fellows presenlee .,-,.,. - il
ignation on June :. but VIII s0i,--., 80 4
ofnee until September !. wnen ''s-s s-
absence will Go gran,sd until Jan~-, Ja-....,us
No as,lon mas been taken toward ssS-
a -,iccassOr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Mr.. BRYAN SPEAKS AGAIN

Edinburgh. June 2o.-Ths local Peace Ar
bitration Society held great meeting TO-
day. at which William Jennings BRYAN de-
livered an address He expressed the con-
Vietion that there was no cause fo~ war
between the United States and Japan, and
that the scare had been raised 10 JUSTIFY
the building Of more warships.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ELECTRIC CHAIR IN KENTUCKY.

eFofn ! Fe AsT1pnls Conmercial-Appeal
kentucky is done with hangings On the
34th OF this month there went into effect
IN mat state statute providing that the
the electric chair, in the privacy of the
prison. instead OF at the end OF rope from
a scafold cut in the open
Kentucky sees the humanAness AZ .bA
quick death: also the bad influence OF the
theatrical seafeld scenes enacted bv we'll
known criminals
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
w. .. STRAIGHT IN RUSSIA

ST Petersburg, June 2o-willard D
Straight. the former American Consul Cen
ersi Al Moukden and now the representa-
tive OF an American syndieaxe. arrived here
to-day. He will have conference to.
morrow with NJ Kokovsofr, the Minister O.
Finance. on the matter OF Chinese rail-
roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
lsln11prk Gributre.
TUESDAY. JUNE 81, 1910.

This newspaper Is otcned and pub
1isbed 1y The Tribune Association, q
Neao YORK corporation; Office and DrsTa-
cipGI place Of business, Tribune Bald
snc. No. ia NoSsan street, Neg York;
ogden Eiils, president; Ogden II Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the office
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SCRIPTURE INTERPRETATION

From The Houston Post.
Chattanooga preacher says the affair
in Eden would have been impossible at the
present time We suppose he means that
Eve would have been SO selfish that she
wouldn't part with the apple and that
Adam would have been hos enough t6 take
1t away from her
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
A SURE SIGN.

From The Syracuse post.Standard
Summer has struck New York for fair
The children are beginning to fall off the
fire escapes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MOST EVERYBODY GETS rrweoNe

From The Pittsburg Post
What, az this late date. Is II necessary
tor New YORK paper 10 tell an inauiring
<Asitei tS1.! lflat the correct way 10 pre-
neunee his name is Rose-e-veIt2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MORE WORK FOR HUGHES

From The Omaha Bee ,ss ~,
Proof that aviation mas Fs..fj,,r RES y
tical stage. New YORK - p''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
4 n5usemeRts-
: The pa-nVard Romeo.

Z ax=rTcAN-s-T-he Barnyard Romeo
aeTOR-s :z5-Seven Days.
. RPOADWA Summer Wloo"eIS-
: xCASINO-s -15-The sikado -.
: lCONEy ISLAND - Brighten Beach fafA
- Drea-nland. Luna Park . -,-.<
TTERION-S-1S-He- Htsband-s Vic
FOFN NTSEE-Norld in Wax
{eAEETY--e 1.-THE Fortune Hunter.
HAMMERS TEIN'S-2-s-15 -15--Tasl sldexllie
HERALD SioUARE-S:15--Tlllie NlsnIn4aie C.
ET-DsON-s:i5~-The Spendthrift- -.
-IART1N DE PARIS-S S.fS-Follfes OF AslV.
ENTCK OCKER-S:15-7he Arcaoians.
LYRICS pa Matinee Idol
NEW ANSTERDAM-s:l5-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
coMMENDABLE SELF.REsTRAINT,

From The 81 Paul Dispatch
The new state house in Kentucky, was
9ealeateo week ago ana the Night Riders
nave not YET shot II up
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

In no particular. perhaps, IS the re-
formed era in Turkey more readily to
be observed than in the movement for
the destruction Of the Ir1yriads Of par!ah
dogs which have for time out Of mind
formed SO conspicuous and SO disagree
able a feature Of life in the streets OF
Constantinople. There were many pro-
tests against wholesale slaughter, and
accordingly the government undertook
the herculean task Of capturing the dogs
and confring them IN comfortable quar-
tiers, where they might live out their
allotted span without increasing and
multiplying The great number OF them,
however, and the consequently great
space which would be needed for their
coumodious inapoundnaent, have caused
this plan to be reconsidered, with some
two thousand ours in the pens and fifty
thousand more still at large, and it seems
probable that determination will be re-
sorted to- There will be some congratu-
lation of the city upon being rid OF
nuisance, and some expressions Of Won
der at so long a liberation Of it; all Of
which will be sufficiently appropriate
It will be profitable if the incident in
spires some thousands of New Workers
on going out Of town this summer to
make some other and better disposal of
their pet cats than turning them into
the streets.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

PRINCE FUsAlMI SAILS FOH -
Seattle, June 2o-Princs ana 49,
Fushirni. OF Japan. and their s.asg ..atssg,s-,s.i
for Yokohama en the steamship '--''-
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Leader Merritt of the Assembly says
that the agitation for direct nominations
works in a circle" Well, it's a virtu
Gus circle, anyway-not one Of the vi
cious kind the logicians like to talk
about