davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
JAMES BRYCE, GE0G0LlST
His Discoveries Prompt Mr.. Taft
to Send Expert to Isthmus.
LFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct 3L-If American geolo-
gists make any startling discoveries on the
Isthmus OF Panama. science will owe g debt
Of gratitude TO Great Britain as wen as 20
the United States.
On his recent visit to the isthrnus Am
bassador James Bryce was greatly inter
esred in the work of the giant shovels in
the Culebra Cut When Mr.. Bryce is not
thinking about statecraft, literature or his
tory, he enjoys delving into natural history
and geology. His intimates regard him as
an amateur geologist Of no small ability.
The unusual conformation OF the igneous
rocks in the Culebra Cut excited the curios-
itv Of Mr.. Bryce. The men engaged in the
work Of excavation told him they had never
seen stratum sinilar 10 that which they
found in this great hole in the mountain.
So Impressed was the British Ambassador
with this geologic formation that he wrote
q personal letter 10 President Taft. The
President consulted Secretary Ballinger,
and it was decided TO send an expert to
Panama TO make report.
Dr. c. Willard Hayes, chief geologtst OF
the Geological Survey, has gone 10 the 18th
mus. He will make a careful study cf the
rocks in the Culebra, and when President
Taft reaches the isthmus two weeks hence
he win be informed Of the result Of DIR
Hayes's Investigations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
DIX PAYS VISIT TO TROY
SAYS He Feels More Confident Of
Winning than Ever.

Troy, ". Y, Oct 31.-John A Dix, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, made brief
and unannounced visit to this city this
afternoon and called at Democratic head
quarters When news Of his arrival had
been spread about the city. leading mem
bers and others Of the party focked 10 the
rooms, which were soon crowded. When
Mr. Dix came from the private Office Of
Chairman John P. Kelly, where he had
been in conference with several OF the
leaders, he was cheered for several min
utes Mr.. Dix made few remarks, say
ing. among other things, that he felt more
confident than ever Of winning at the polls
next Tuesday.
This IS the time OF the year when the
federal and state Office holders return to
their homes for few days vacation said
Nr. Dix. 'Tt is a period when they leave
TO dc missionary work. There are q large
number OF them, and II is difficult TO meas
ure the influence they WELD. First Of all,
they plead for complimentary votes, on
the ground that It viii help to maintain
their tots When an army Of such takes
up this cry, II IS effective; Of this there is
no doubt Il is tremendously powerful, but
when this comes put your best efforts for
ward and stem the tide"
After announcing that he would speak in
Troy CT Friday night, Mr.. Dix stepped into
his automobile and went 70 Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FOR sNTE-ELECTIoN AGREEMENT
Association TO Prevent Corrupt Prac-
tices at Elections Issues Notice.

alhanv. Oct 31-The Association 20 Pre-
vent Corrupt Practices at Elections has
issued a notice calling attention OF citizens
os AL localities TO the desirabihty OF the
s6option Of an ante-election agreement 10
limit the use Of money at the polls. II
says;
Last year such agreements were entsIou e..e1
,,,TT BY the representatives OF the DIH'G DeIiiG
--s tir and Republican parties IN Queue
80 Saratoga counties and N the ScaIleiSu
To,SririnsI divisions Of the state ..
a. the Republican and Denocratlc oIsa 60
- -iors Of Chemung County we're the nrst
IL This state 10 enter into such an So. 81
cent IL became known IS te E..ti,-r -
rornnact" While this compact Wss nUt 81 =.
Sorced last year. the association ills4ILiSo lsII,;
Troceedlngs against both perteS u IN hiii4tt ~
becaust- OF the fiagrant use OF none r l91
rorTT5rt purposes IL is hoped mat Ihls yeaa e.
he COMPACT may be renewed, not oIlty ~
Shernung County but in all parts OF VIC
a. This time the association wishes ssdin a.;
- ~sr1in5 political committees ara cAHuL
.5sreS Sor election that ar accounting IlI2I nus
bs made OF every cent expended Ior tIiS
Confinement OF poll workers, watchers dn1
Tnessercers The name and ADDRESS aIu
The amount paid 70 each political WoHAe.,
~ r,h.-r and messenger must De gwen III ~
- et.tement 10 be fled within ten DAYS
after election BY candlda'e' "i'i'ii
twenty days b. committee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
PUSHING OHIO CAMPAIGN
Mr.. Wilson, Fourth Cabinet Off.
Ger. Drafted for Work There.

Washington, Oct. 51.-A fourth Cabinet
officer viii 60 70 OHIO 10 help The Republi-
csn Iicker. Secretary wilson's dates in
Kew York State have been curtailed to
enable him rc speak N some Of the rural
districts Of President Taft's state on Fri
5ey and Saturday
: Secretary Wilson left here tonight for
Nev York state 10 fl engagements made
for him IN some Of the upstate counties.
He VIII take part n the New York cam
pzign until Thursday night, then going 10
Ohio 70 speak in Greene and Mercer coun-
'ies Secretary Wilson has been much sn
demand He IS popular among the farm
rs
Secrersrv Knox Secretary NacVeagh
and attorney General Wlckershem are the
othe- Cabinet members who vill take part
IL The Ohio csmpaisn
Secrersr- Knox IS putting the finishing
touches on the political speeches he will
deliver - Columbus. Ohio on Wednesday
righr and ~ Cincinnati on Saturday. Mr..
Emo rill leave Washington for Columbus
tc-rorTov- mCrninS
Ar-crnev General Nlckersham will speak
N rhe night of November ar Delaware
ONO he viii be al Springfield on the
evening ~ Eo-enlhe-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THE MlNDANAO RISING
Eight Christians Killed-Labor
Troubles the Cause

Washington. Oct Slight Christians.
one an American. and two Chinese have
been killed and much property belonging
70 foreigners has been destroyed BY the
rebellious Manobos tribesmen in the Phil
ippines, according TO a report from Briga-
der General Pershing 20 the War Depart
ment to-day.
For almost a week two bands OF about
four hundred Msnobcs each have been ter
rifying the people on the west coast OF
Davao. in Southeastern Mindanao Island
Their raids have been directed against the
foreign element Two companies Of the
I'd United States Infantry were sent 20
suppress the disorder General Pershing
does not regard the situation as serious.
Labor troubles are believed by War De-
partneut officials 20 be responsible for the
uprising The Manobos are OF the lowest
type Of Filipinos, Il is said. and resent any
effort to compel them 20 work It IS pre-
sunned here that the outbreak has re-
suited from too vigorous measures taken
by foreigners owning plantations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ROOSEVELT AND THE NEGRO
J. j. vertrees Thinks There
Method in His Silence"

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 31.-John J. Vertress,
of counsel for Secretary Ballinger in the
Ballinger and Pinchot controversy, issued
an address through the State Dernocrauc
Committee to-day on the Tennessee polit-
ical situation, in the course Of which he
saws Of former President Roosevelt:
THAT pansophical, self-appointed school
master. Colonel Roosevelt, appears 10 be
the only American who has ever tasted or
the fruit Of the tree Of knowledge. Appar-
entity he has not only eaten Of its fruit, Dut
he has browsed on its twtgs, cheWed us
bark and brewed drink from It's roots l
mention him now (and again because ne
has recently spent g year in the heart OF
Africa. the negro's home
Gwen an ordinary mortal with this ex-
perience and opportunity would conclude ne
knew. something Of the subject, and in view
of the gravity OF the negro problem IN the
United States. give his countrymen the
benefit Of its observation and experiences
Colonel Roosevelt, the extraordinary, OF
course, knows it all, or certainly cannot
doubt that he knows 1t all
Ordinarily he is oopious In advice. yet
though fresh from his long stay in Africa,
he is silent, absolutely silent, as TO the
negro problem and the negro race. Under
the rcumstances his silence IS significant
nerhsps more instructive than if it were
broken.
.sJe euIogies John Brown, however. Can
It be for other purpose than TO have the
negroes think that John Brown was g, hero,
bacause his effort was for them? But he is
silent as 10 the negro race. Why? II is
because he has come TO realize that race
differences are innate: that the negro race
is not merely belated race, e race OF
sYanIsees with black SKINS and shrewdly
refrains from saying so because or the
strength of the negro in Ohio, Indiana and
other Northern states.
that he would run for President II he could
CaTry one Southern state. Why a Southern
state, and why does not Mr.; RooseveI give
on the race question? There's method in
his silence"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HUPPUCH'S HOPES HIGH
Rut Democratic Chairman Won't
Guess at Figures.

An the reports from upstate are very
.,o,,ra sins" according 10 Chairman Hup-
.-,,.h of the Democratic State Committee
- he refuses to be more specific. When
). con,es to figures he says he does not
cara 10 make any predictions
The chairman spent the day yesterday in
.o,farance with various leaders from above
.bo Harlem River. Asked particularly
obo,,, the report that had been made by
Ttoross X. Finucene. the Rochester boss. -
>, rsnlied: 'Mr- Finucane saws he hopes
- materially reduce the Republican plural
-. ,n Monroe County. if he does not entire
lv wipe IL out
As TO Schenectady, Chairman Huppuch
said he had been informed that canvass
Of the labor vote there showed q decided
drift toward Dix" Other reports were re-
csived from Troy and Albany.
John a. Dix, the candidate for Governor,
will come down from Thomson this noon
and stay until Thursday. He is TO make
his second speech Of the campaign at Car
negte Hall tomorrow night at the meeting
arranged by the Independent Business
Mems League Of which Herman Ridder
IS president.
Charles H Young, former president of
the Republican Club. who resigned because
OF his enupathy IL Mr.. Roosevelt IS to
speak at the meeting of the Commercial
Travellers League. at Broadway and Great
Jones street, this noon
Chairman Huppuch had this to say last
night: 81 read with great interest to-day
the offer Of Mr.. Earle, Of Philadelphia. TO
meet Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Stimson at
a Joint public meeting, and to discuss with
them the part which they played in the
Government.
''In my opinion. this is the last thing
which either Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Slim
son will want to do. don't believe that
either OF them could be dragged into
debate with Mr. Earle on that question
and I predict that we shall have in this
matter another example Of Mr.. Roose-
velts ability and disposition to dodge all
the real issues in this campaign"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Trouble FROM HORSES BITE
Operation on Arm Becomes Necessary
Three Weeks After Injury.

Frederick weinholz, manager OF The
Bronx branch Of the brokerage firm OF
Frederick Simrnonds & Co. Of No z New
street, underwent an operation yesterday
for a wound that was inflicted By an en-
sed horse three weeks ago.
He saw a boy teasing a horse in New
street by waving an appls in front Of its
head, and as he drove chs lad away the
ariulaI bit Mr. WeinhoIz on the left arm
above the elbow.
The wound began to take on a serious
asrect a few days ago. and he went 70 a
ssnatorturn in Central Park West. DR.
Chalmers Sangrec laid open tn. flesh OF the
upper arm yesterday and scraped the bone.
He said that Mr.. Wcinholz VIII probably re-
cover in few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Recommended New Law.
DON NJ. CARR PROMOTED.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct 31.-Secretary Balltn-
ger announced the promotion to-day Of
Don NJ Carr, Of Ohio 70 be assistant 10
the Secretary Of the Interior. and the ap-
pointnent # Ashmur y. Brown. Of Seattle,
tc succeed Mr.. Carr IS private secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
American Common Law.

There has thus grown UP a general Amer
tions OF right and justice that have been
generally accepted by the people OF the
United States, the rules of which neceS-
sarily governed the decision of the Hoxle
case.
Those rules govern most of the transac-
tions Of daily life in every state. perhaps
clearer. SANDER IS defined as words falsely
spoken which are injurious TO the Teputa-
ton Of another. Where IS this dehnltlon
TO be found? Not in any statute 1t has
been shaped by the common law, but Is
tust as authoritative as If It had been
shaped by the Legislature.
The main question in the HoXie case was
whether q federal statute had altered the
common law. as heretofore administered
in the state courts of Connecticut. That
the fellow servant rule was part of this
common law in Connecticut was not ques-
toned by any Of the able counsel who par
ticinated in the argument.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

1rr. Comuings had not heard Of his ap-
ro,ntnent when q Tribune reporter calIeo
N Gee him at the Assay once yesterday
afternoon. He expressed his grauhcauon
y The news and said it would be his en-
deavor 70 make the Assay Once mere the
best in the country. The better equipment
that he will have at his disposal when the
new building is completed about SIX
months hence will make this possible ne
thinks.
nfr. commings entered the local Assay
once as q boy of fifteen. thirty-siZ years
ago He gradually rose until he was ap-
pointed chief clerk a year ago He Will as
sumo his new duties to-day, when the res'g-
nation OF his predecessor. Herbert 9. Tor
rev, takes effect
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Counsel IN the Case,

These included some of the leaders Of the
Connecticut bar, among whom may be
mentioned the states attorney for New
London County, who was for the platntlr,
and the United States District Attorney
who, with Michael Kenealy. esq, Of Fair
field County. represented the interests or
the defendant. Special counsel for the
United States were also heard, by leave OF
the court.
The Supreme Court OF Errors had no
rower to repudiate this fellow servant
rule as applicable TO the case before
them. It had become generally accepted
as right and just in the middle Of the
had been recognized by and applied by
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
NELSON IN DRAWN BATTLE.

sen Ira-rl-ao. OF q Battling Nelson,
~E-cAawrIyn lightweight Of the world, was
held - draw b. Tony L. Grave, OF this
oif-. in df-aen-round night at the Broad
"zf Athletic Club, OF TINS city. to-nig 1T
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
For the Public Service

Ninety per cent (9O9s) of its improvement expense
brings railroad no additional revenue,
The New York Central Lines keep up with the
public demand replacing old equipment with modern,
enlargne and rebuilding depots and freight houses.
eliminating grade crossings and sharp curves
These vast expenditures for the safety, COM
fort and convenience of the public. o0% of them do
not bring dollar of additional the railroad
The successful merchant makes allowances for
the depreciation in his buildings warehouses; horses,
wagons, etc.
When the cost of labor, delivery, and the goods
he sells are increased, he adds the amount his
selling price.
The railroad is nothing but the merchant a
large scale with transportation to sell Is it fair
to accord railroad the means of meeting It's
increased cost of labor and supplies enjoyed by
the merchant
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
COMMINGS NEW ASSAYER
Chief Clerk of New York ONCE
Succeeds Il. G. Torrey.

Washington, Oct. 31-George r Com
mings. chief clerk of the New York Assay
once, was appointed Assayer to-day sue
ceeding H. G. Torrey. resigned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
KiddS Treasure Been Found?
Men Dig in Storm New Jersey Coast, Open Walled Up
Cave and Supposed to Have Found Pirates Booty.

Somers Point, n. J.. Feb Part of
Captain kidd's buried treasure is be-
lieved to have been found and carried
off by persons who worked during the
heavy storm of last Saturday night in
cave on the property of County
Judge, f. Higbie, on the edge of this
city. The cave. signs of the digging.
and marks made by what is believed
to have been a treasure chest were dis
covered late yesterday.
Some Of the older inhabitants Of the
city declare their belief that the sup
posed treasure may lave been coin and
plate buried by revolutionary residents
during visits Of British war vessels in
1717. but failure to trace the diggers
leave cloud of doubt over the real
value of the discovery.
The cave, which was visited by hun
dreds yesterday and today, was brick
ed up with walls more than two feet
thick. The top is covered with slabs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
TEN YEARS. TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After a ten years test. oil of win
Prescription. has SO thoroughly. SO
absolutely proven its merit for skin
diseases, that we have arranged with
the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago
for a special offer on 2J-cent trial
bottle
We ourselves became convinced
years ago. Cure after cure and the
testimony of the worlds leading skin
specialists showed us that the way
to cure the skin is through the skin;
not, however, by means of salve
which always clogs the outer skin,
but with penetrating liquid that
gets to the inner skin, killing the
germs while soothing the healthy
tissue.
The Oil of Wintergreen Compound
D. D. D. Prescription, penetrates
while soothing the skin: and a %
cent bottle-a good sized trial bot
tle--is now offered. besides the $1.OO
bottles, in order to convince every
body. For this trial bottle ought
to be enough to show the way to the
cure and at any rate the liquid the
instant it is applied will take away
that itch-yes. just as soon as the
wash is applied. the skin is soothed
and refreshed.
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

of red sandstone of a quality unknown
in this neighborhood. 1t is believed
to have been brought here
from England with the sup
posed treasure. The bricks are
similar TO those brought here from
England during colonial days and both
stone and brick are so old they crumble
under blows of picks now being used
to discover the real extent of the cave.
So far as can be learned from the ex-
animation made today by Mayor John
Campbell, the cave is at least 80 years
old. When the first discovery was
made yesterday of traces that the cave
had been opened it was found that the
diggers had continued their work un-
til they uncovered what is supposed to
have been a chest about six feet long
and two feet wide. The chest had been
dragged to a wagon whose wheel marks
were plainly visible. but trace of the
vehicle was lost on the main road lead
ing to Pleasantville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
Chattanooqa's Hero.
the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
We do not think that just for the
pleasure of enjoying such tributes of
popular esteem and figuring similarly
as heroes other sheriffs in Tonnes
see or elsewhere will care to disre-
gard their duty to protect prisoners
whose cases are pending in the feder-
al courts. If state courts go on fail
ing to uphold their dignity by punish
ing sheriffs yielding too readily to
the threats Of lynching mob. the
federal authority. AT least. has given
notice that it will not cOndone such
official laXity. federation of mob VIC
lence will meet its proper rebuke from
the federal bench, and the admirable
example set by the supreme court
may yet inspire the state courts to
be equally eXactins. The Ship lesson
will soak in. even if in some commun-
tiles a perverted sentiment still re-
CARDS the court as a prosecutor and
the delinquent as hero If few
more timely contempt sentences are
imposed the public everywhere will
begin to understand that real heroism
On a sheriff's part consists in saving
a prisoner from mob even at per
senal hazard and cannot be associated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

located in the same town or city. and
for which one set OF books of account
is kept. AS the statistics will be pre-
sented by kinds and by classes of in
dustries. it is essential that the precise
character of the work performed by
each establishment shall be clearly de-
termined. A general schedule must be
prepared for each establishment re-
ported. and. in addition, such special
supplemental schedule or schedules as
may apply to the industry. if any.
The method of the canvass re-
quires that few days prior to the day
the special agent shall mail to the
manufacturer a copy Of the general
schedule, with the proper supplement-
al schedules, together with the request
that they be filled out in readiness for
the special agent on his arrival. In
the event this has not been done at
the time the agent calls. he will pro-
coed to get the facts Immediately
The information secured must be
accurate. In drafting the schedule ev-
cry effort was made to frame the in
quiries in such a form that the an
swers to them can generally be taken
directly from the books of accounts
and the records of the establishment
canvassed. In no case are general
statements or estimates to be accept
ed where it is possible to secure an
swers directly from the books of &C
counts and records.
AS there is a general interest in the
subject of the comparative Importance
of the cities, States, and Territories
with reference to the larger selected
industries, it is exceedingly desirable
that, from the standpoint of civic pride
alone. the manufacturers throughout
the United States should furnish the
data without delay in order that the
industrial centers in which they oper-
ate may be completely and correctly
represented in the statistical tables
Every manufactured is therefore urged
to cooperate promptly and fully with
the Bureau of the Census
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
WANTS AERIAL MET

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 81. w.
Hutton, millionaire mining man of
Spokane and one of the heavy stock
holders in the Hercules mine in the
Occur d'Alene district in Idaho. has
pledged $4,000 if sufficient fund is
raised to bring the leading aviatnrs
to Spokane. The chamber of COM
merce discussed the plan of having
an aviation meet in Spokane and then
it was estimated the cost would be
considerably above $4,000. c. NJ.
Fassett, president of that organization
said: 1T would be one Of the great
est events that could happen in the
Northwest and would draw thousands
of people to Spokane. l would give
all the support possible to the project
and am sure business men of Spokane
would enter freely into such a move
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE CD,

must go, and why they usually relieve
sour, out-of-order stomachs or indiges-
ton in five minutes. Diapepsiu is
harmless and tastes like candy, though
each dose contains power sufficient 20
digest and prepare for assimilation in
TO the blood all the food you eat: be-
sides, II makes you go TO the table wi Il
healthy appetite; but. what will
please YOU most is that you will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not need
TO resort TO laXatives or liver pills for
biliOusness or constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people Will call them
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too. il
you ever try a little for indigestion OF
gastritis or any other stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now. this minute, and to-.
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
A little Diapepsin relieves bad
StomachS in five min
uteS.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing TO digest, or you belch
gas, and erustate sour, undigested food
or have feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea. bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 30 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on these
JO-cent cases. then you will understand
why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds