davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


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New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
POSTAL BANK DEBATE.
Heyburn's Crihcism-McCum
Der Defends Farmers.
II-rom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. 4.--Ths postal savings
bank bill was again the principal topic of
discussion in the Senate to-day. Senator
Hepburn criticised many OF the details of
the proposed legislation, and had several
coloquies with Senator Carter which
amused the galleries and held the atten-
ton OF a large number OF Senators on the
floor. The first Saturday session Of the
Senate this year will be held tomorrow.
Senator Carter expects vote on the postal
bank bill not later than next Thursday.
Senator McCumber spoke at length in an
effort 10 show that the farmers are not re-
ceiving 4 fair share of the high prices
which food products command. Contrast
those paid by the consumer, he said that
four-year-oid steer which in North Dakota
would bring SO roald sell for $3.50 when
retaled at an Eastern hotel At prices
rant. Mr.. RfcCumber said. a coed steer
would be worth half as much as farm In
his state.
Secretary Nagel transmitted 10 the Senate
q report on the trend OF prices, production
of gold. ETC. between 1899 and 1908. The re-
port shows that there was a general in
crease In both wholesale and retail prices
of food products, although there was a
slight reduction in the prices OF sugar. tea.
spices and soda crackers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
DEFENDS CONGRESS-
Hard at Worh and Redeemino .,
Pledges, Says Duight.
TFrorn The Tribune Buresu ,

Washington, Feb. "A number OF mis-
representations ara being made TO the
country regarding the attitude of the
House toward the fulilment of the pledges
OF the platform and action on the Presi-
dents legislative programme" said Rep
resentstive John Dwight, of New York. the
Republican whip, to-day
The truth is he continued. that not
for many years has any Congress done SO
much work as the present one in a corre-
spending period. Congress has been in
session less than six weeks The House
has passed the army appropriation bill. the
urgent deficiency bill. the District of Co
lunlbia bill and the agricultural bill. The
diplomatic bill is now under considera-
tion, and the legislative and Indian IN
Precipitation bills are ready 10 be reporte4
In the passage Of the four supply meas
ures the Presidents desire for the strict
est economy has been respected by the
committees and only $4,000 has been
added to these bills by the House
Ne nave also redeemed the pledges Of
the party platform by passing the Joint
statehood bill and the bill providing for a
breau OF mines and mining The other
measures recommended by the President
will be reported for consideration h,. tbc
House as soon as the committees have
familisrized themselves with them. Thev
VIII undoubtedly be passed with little on
position. The criticism which has been
directed against the House organization
on the ground OF tardness is wholly IN
founded"
Champ CLARK, Democratic leader in the
House, commenting on Mr.. DHight-s state
ment, said:
WHAT the Republicans are really going
TO Go Is to pass Few appropriation bills.
some bridge bills and private claims and
one or two of the Taft propositions and
then adjourn and get away from wash
ington as quick as they can. Tbev want
TO adjourn carly and get home as Quick
as possible TO save as many RepubIic,p
Congressman this fall as they can but
they haven't the slightest hope in +bc
world OF electirg another RenubIi.a,
House of Representatives"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TO AID BALLINGER
COUNSEL RETAINED.
Secretary -Acted at Request Of
Committee.
lr.e-n rne rribans Rur.av

Fen rne Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 4.--After a short ses-
sion to-day the special joint cominit'ee
which is investigating the Baiiinger-Pih'
chot controversy adjourned until next fri-
day The postpcnenent was taken TO EN-
able the attorneys for Secretary Ballnsef'
Commissioner bennett and other officials
of the interior Department TO examine the
testimony and become familiar With the
case Two letters we're made public to-
DAY showing that the Interior Department
officials did not retain counsel until re-
quest TO DO so had been submitted to
them by the investigating committee. he
fore the hearings began. and when II Was
announced that l.. r. CLAWS, Clifford Pm
clot and other former officials Of the For
est Service would be represented by coun-
SCI. friends of Secretary Ballinger advised
him TO retain attorneys TO cross-esamine
witnesses and otherwise assist in present
ing his side OF the case Mr.. Ballinger
said he had nothing to conceal. and there
was no need for him to employ counsel.
The first letter made public to-day was
written 70 Mr. BaIlnger on February
by Senator Nelson, chairman of the COM
mittee Nj Nelson said he had been d-
rected BY the committee TO suggest 20 M.
Ballinger the importance OF being repre-
sented by counsel 10 examine and cross
examine witnesses. and to present TO the
committee in orderly fashion such evidence
as would be material 70 the other Side"
Replying to this letter on February 6, Mr
Ballinger said he desired that tho COM
nlittce should not be hampered in its in
vIstigations. and he had been OF opinion
that by not having counsel he would be
assisting the committee to make full and
free investigation. In view of the susses-
ton Of the committee he had decided 10
retain counsel, but he asked that an sd-
journnent be taken until February Il, to
enable his lawyers TO go over the case.
At an executive session, in which some
OF the members strenuously objected to
any postpoIement, il was decided 70 take
no further testimony until February IL
Louis u. Brsndeis. counsel fer Mr.. CLAWS
complained to the committee to-day that the
interior Department had been dilatory in
furnishing the documentary evidence called
for bv him Mr.. Nelson announced that
he had requested AR Ballingor 10 furnish
this evideTco in instalments, as fast as 1t
could be collected. Some of this evidence
is At Seattle, Portland and Juneau. Alaska.
II is probable that when tho committee
meets next week Mr.. fsallinger's attorneys
will begin their cross examination of Mr..
CLAWS. John J. Tertrees. of Tennessee.
ana Carl Rasch, of Montana. have been re
taineG as counsel for the Interior Depart
1ncnt officials. Mr.. Eertrees. who is one
OF the most prominent members of the
Tennessee bar and we'll known Demo
Crat had . conference to-day with f'resi-
dent Taft ana Secretary BalluSer. Mr..
Rasch is nov on his way to Washington.
lie vas formerly United States Attorney
for Montana. and is specialist in litiSa-
ton relating 10 public lands. He has rep
sg,N.,
OF some OF the most important land cases
fn the West
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BRINGS CASTAWAYS HERE.
Liner That Sank Schooner Carries Her
Crew to Port.

. The MunSon liner Olinda, from Nuevitas
brought to port yesterday the captain and
crew Of the three-masted schooner Mary J.
Russell, with which she was IN collision
at 4:3o q. IN. on January 81. The Olinda
which was northbound encountered the
schooner about three hundred miles south
east OF the Frying Pan Shoals Lightship
eft the North Carolina coast, and accord
ing TO Captain Anderson, of the Russell
crossed his bow.
When the vessels came together the bow
of the schooner hit the Olinda amidships
on the port side, smashing her own head
gear into bits. The crash was light, and il
was thought that the schooner could patch
up her damaged bow and get under way
but a heavy northwest gale came r1p, and
she filled rapidly and sank.
Captain Anderson said he was burning
q torehlight until struck. AS the schooner
backed off from the impact Captain,
ONeili, of the 0linda, had a boat lowered
and sent crew TO help repair the damage
10 the schooner. He planned to helm 10
patch her up and tow her TO New York but
the gale stopped this.
The schooners crew Was taken off in the
Ohnda's lifeboat and the Russell was
abandoned. She is owned by Howard
Compton. OF Leesburg, n. j., and WAS
bound with lumber from Mobile to Arroyo.
She had crew OF six men.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GREYTOWN SHELLED
Continued from f'rst page.

before sailing had taken aboard zrnuan,4-
ton and tested their guns
The United States cruiser Des lrot-,,
sailed for Greytewa the folIopInz -,a~-
ing.
Recently Captain Thesfger OF t1ss go.
ish cruiser ScyIla made an official da
laration that there should be no fshtf--
at Greytown. where there are large Br,.is',
interests and where the British Couzr,
Mr. Bfngh am. is generally reported 70 Z.
connected with certain enterprises /,
which former President Zslaya also va,
Interested II was said thar rs requass.
ed that q warship be sent 20 Greyto-,
and that the appearance Of the ScvlIa roi,
lowed as result
Captain ThesigeT rsadsstsd Caesas
Shipley Of the United States ship Des
MoInes 20 zttach his signature 20 tds m
combat at GreytoHr order. o,1t the Ana4-f
can officer did not comply The belief way
held at GTeytovn that Captain ShipIey kss
received Instructions from Washington q,
have nothing 70 do with the order.
Greytoun lies on the east coast OF Mica
ragua and IS the principal seaport of tas
republic. It's trade consists mainly a,
hides. bananas cocoanuts. ru5ber. rrsho=-
s1y and tortoise shell. The har5er 80
Greytorn once was tIs BEST n Central
America The town has a population Of
about tvo thousand. Most oz the propsr1y
there is owned By British subjects. raaa7
OF them being pszroAs from Jarsica.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GERMAN ELECTION BILL.
Changes Proposed in Three-class Vot-
ing Measure.

Berlin, Feb. 4--ExpeGtias its presen:a-
tioa to the Prussian Diet tonight, the
'Norddeutsche Allgtneinc Zeitung' printed
to-day the details Of the election rcfor1Ii
bill The measure makes certain nnodi
flcatioRs in the plutocratic character of
the present law, which divides ell voters
in each precinct into three classes, each
OF which pays one-third Of the taxes OF
that precinct
The new measure retains the tripaTtite
system, but limits the amount of taxes OF
the highest class 10 sI.25o Voters who
have specified degree Of education occupy
certain official positions or have served a
designated number of years as officers in
the army O. navy are assigned to the two
higher classes. independently of the taxes
paid. Members or the ilPichstag and of the
state diets, as. we'll as municipal officers
serving without paE. vote III the higher
classes.
Viva voce voting IS retained, out the
bv division by electoral districts. The
bill aboishes indirect voting for electors,
the counting OF the votes being done h.
classes Ill such manner that each class
as q whole will exercise one-thiTd Of tbs
districts voting power. The effect Of the
bill will be to reduce the proportion IN the
present third class OF voters who ccnsti
tute more than S3 per cent OF the voting
population probably 10 s. per cent. The
bin will come up Tor discussion next week
and 4 warm fight is expected.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BE4TTIFYING CITY.
DR.. Roots Bill for Benefit Of
Nesc York.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Seuator Root intro
duced bill to-day which, K enacted into
law. will have an important bearing on the
beautification and commercial expansion of
greater New York TIE measure has the
approval of Mayor Gaynor and is supported
also by ex-Meyor George B. Mcclellan.
In q letter addressed to Senator Root on
December % Mr.. Mcclellan said that New
York City had found it very difficult, if not
impossible, to carry out certain necessary
and logical street improvements which
would involve a partial OF complete OBJ
struction OF waterways, technically navi-
gable, but of little or no commercial value.
Under existing Law the Secretary of War
has no authority to consent to the obstruc-
ton OF such rivers. This question has been
the subject OF number of conferences be
tween the government engineers and the
New York City engineers.
The bill introduced to-day BY Mr. Root
was submitted to Mayor Gaynor who
under date of January q, wrote the New
York Senator that the measure met with
his full approval. 1t provides that the
Legislature or the city authorities, duly
delegated by the Legislature, may obstruct
the navigation of waterways lying wholly
within a city when duly approved plans
have been adopted for the city's beautifi
cation. extension or expansion, when its
commercial interests SO require. This OBJ
struction may be made BY closing all or n
portion of the stream and by building
structures in or over il, provided the Secre-
tary of War is satisfied that such obstruc-
ton is necessary for the best interests Of
the United States. The plans are to be ap-
proved by the Secretary OF War, and the
cost Of ali such work and OF all claims for
damages or injuries is TO be borne by the
city.
memorandum attached to the bill says
that there are a number of short tidal
creeks, or arms of the sea- which lie wholly
The expansion of the city requires that
municipal improvements shall extend
throughout the drainage basins of these
streams. 1t would seem, the memorandum
says, that IN cases where the waterways
are not avenues of connection between
part outside the citys limits, and therefore
Of vital interest to other communities,
under proper provisions for safeguarding
and controlling the interests of the nation
al government tho city authorities should
be permitted to construct such works as
may be required for tho city's growth
The bill is designed to except from its
provisions such waterways as the Harlem,
River OF Jamaica Bay, In which the inter-
ests of the entire country must be con
sidered
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
THE S4CKVILLE CASE.
Belief That Petitioners UW
Lose Suit.

london. Feb. 4-The defence rested to-
day in the case OF Ernest Henri Baptiste
West. who seeks TO establish himself as the
legitimate son and hsir Of tho late Lord
Lionel Sackville Sacks1lle-West- Adjourn
Inent was taken until Tuesday. at which
time the judge asked Sir Robert Finley to
be prepared ito pull this complicated story
together
1t is believed that the Subsequent pro-
ceedings will be BRIEF. fhe claimant asked
to-day Sir John Bighsfn. president OF the
Probate Court, for an Adjournment. e0-
planning that ne wished to bring the whole
Olivia family from spain 10 sWesF that An
tonic Olivia never married Josefs Duran.
who the petitioner alleges was the lawful
wife OF his father. Sir John thought THAI
Il would be gseless TO introduce the Olivia
family. adding ~ have formed very clear
views regarding this case This vas taken
as plain intimation that judgment ad-
verse Is the petitioner would be rendered
To-aays witnesses included a detective
and q lawyer, both Of whom srefe that
they had seen the church record Of the
marriage OF Antonio de is Olivia and Jo-
sefs Duran dc ostega in 1897, at which time
there was nj trace Of the erasuTes which
we're discovered In 1901, having been made,
according to the prosecution. by culprlts-
Colonel CORVALLIS West, n ho visited the
late lord at Washington. said that the be-
lief was entertained there that the minis
ter's children were nlezitimate. Lord
Weardale and Lord saunaarez, diplomats
collea CUES Of Lord Ssckville-West In Paris.
said that they had never heard IL suggested
that he was married 70 the Spanish dancer.
and thought that the intrigue Was matter
of common knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MANAGUA's NEWS DENIED.
Estrada Says Madriz Fears TO Attsek
Choutales

Washington. Feb. s.-Advices we're Rs
cei-ed here from General Estrada tonight
addressed 20 Salvador Casr-ilIo. SAYING TIA.
the reports seEt out from governRieat
sources in Nicaragua were UntrustTcrth,-
\ dispatGh dated ct Blgefelds to-ds..
signed Estrada" says:
The news given out b. 3Iadri= is sbso-
lutely false The insursent army occupies
Chontales under General Chan1orro aaf
Nadzis does not dare 10 attack them
Representatives OF the Estrada gov en-
ment say that Estrada would not hs~s
made direct attack on Greyto7n. beoauss
it vas his intention u reccgniza the wishes
o. the British government. which fns :
ea:ship in tire hsrbor. His only purpose
vas to attack the government troops ogt-
side.
TWAS added that President Madris Il,
he sees that Gs is about to INSET defss-.
yFeBld 90 everything TO encourage al at
tack on American gunboats for the pr
pose OF forcing Intervention in Sicarz z1s
on the part of the L Juite6 states
Word was received tonight from So1c7
Castrillo that ne vas hourly expecting z9-
vices OF Importance relating 90 The ElCy,-
fnentS Of the TevolutfOnistS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
INSURGENTS TAKE TOWN.
Boacs CsptuTsd-Defender5 Fight War
Through Besiegers.

MsnaSua. Nicaragua Fsc- 4-TA.es hun
dred insurgents under command er Ger
sra1 3Iasfs Captured Boscz A toTn sixrr
miles css. 2f Manag1a. yesterday. Tns
lighting Ia4Ad two hours The caszzirsss
are NOT known hare The town vas De-
tended by seventy-hve geyernnent co.
diert led by Coione! BssqGero. The Iat-
ter we're surrounded, but fought their va-
through tie insurgent lines. tl-e s1rrfvor1
reaching the main body Of t1e zovsrumsn,
army az ToustepA.
The Insurgents are advancing u Tires
columns. with an aggregate forcs 81 ens
thousand man President 1Iadr5z IS con
fdeRt that the advance viii be ctlecksd az
Tipitsp8. tHenty miles east o< the CAPITAL
Five hundred additional men and a Maxim
gun have resn sent 70 that point ~ ths
government.
General Medina ssTs that the originals
CT zeIaya's telegrsms. instructIEg him 70
cause the executions of GTocs ana Can
non, we're sUrreEdsred 20 the forr1s-
President Before his departure for Mexico.
Medina il corToborated by the telsgr4pi
operator. Tho ssrS that rhs originals He-s
turned over By him at the request II
81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TO LICENSE CUSTOMS BROKERS.
Fassett s Bill Intended to Check Frauds
on Government.
TFrom The tribune Rureau. !

Washington. Feb. 4.-In order that strict
supervision may be exercised over business
transactions conducted by custom house
brokers. Representative j. Slcat FasseU, OF
New York, to-day introduced q bill pro-
yidins that persons engaged in that bust
ness be required TO procure a license.
The bill empowers the collector Of the
port. or any other official who may be
designated, TO issue a license TO customs
brokers. and provides that no broker who
has not such license bs permitted totrsus-
act business. 1t authorizes the collector TO
serve notice on Questionable concerns TO
show cause why the license should not be
revoked and 10 require an answer within
ten days. Both the evidence and the
answer must then be transmitted 10 the
Secretary of the Treasury for final dcci-
sion. An aggrieved broker is empowered 70
take his case to the Court of Customs
Appeals, and an action Of this character
shall operate n stay in the revocation OF
the license.
The Secretary Of the Treasury IS autho-
rizcd to prepare regulations for the opera
ton of the law. and the statute is so
framed as to include all copartnerships
associations. joint stock companies and
cor0orationS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FIGHTING CORPORATION TAX
Campaign for Repeal Started by Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
CFrum The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. "A circular letter Is
being sent by tho Illinois Manufacturers
Association 10 a majority OF the corpora
tions OF the country asking subscriptions
OF t25 to conduct "a campaign for the TO-
peal OF the corporation tax. Representa-
tive LonGworth. of Ohio. has a copy of the
circular, and has had It printed I'm "Tha
Congressional Record" II is signed hv q,
committee representing manufa eturers in
most of the states. The circular advise.
members TO write TO their Senators ana
Congressman and urge the repeal OF TIE
tax. 4 copy Of the resolutions adopted h,1
It conference of corporate Industries a,
Chicago on January II Is appended TO the
circular. The resolutions urge that all pnsO
sible influence be brought TO bear on mem
bers OF Congress TO secure repeal
PLEASE send a contribution OF So or sucb
amount you care 10 contribute th.
letters read. unless you have already con
trihuted TO aid ia the campaign. It takes
PC stage and printing to bring this matter
to the attention OF all the corporations in
the United States"
The duty OF preparing the government
BRIEF In the corporation tax cases in the
United States supreme Court has been as
stgned ~ Solicitor General Bowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
COMES TO RESCUE OF BAILEY.
Texan Wants Attack on Senator Elk.
plunged from Record.
fFron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 4.-In order that the
factionaI troubles in the Texas Democracy
may not be permanently transferred to
Congress Representative Burgess, Of Texas.
took steps to-day to have & speech. print
cd In the Record by Representative
Rufus Hardy, of the same state, cxpunged.
The speech was delivered at Cameron,
Tex, and was bitter attack on Senator
Bailey. as outlined in this mornings Trib-
une. Representative Burgess declared that
the insertion Of the speech in the Rec
ord vas an open violation OF the rule Of
the House, which prohibits members frorI
referring 10 nlempers OF the Senate lie
offered resolution TO refer Mr.. Hardys
remarks TO the Judiciary Committee. with
instructions that they be reported on with
IN ten days. The resolution was adopted.
The House then adjourned on account of
the death Of Representative W. c. Lover
!ng of Massachusetts.