davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

to public sentiment because they are 20
be elected a year before they are re-
quired TO make their designations. The
point in this is that the time man
runs for office is the time he's respon-
sive 20 public sentiment. not the time
Immediately after he's elected And the
committeeman desiring reelection TO
party pla would be candidates at the
primaries at which the candidates for
nomination to Office designated by them
would be running. Thus the man and
his work would be before the voters for
their judgment at the same time. IN
the committeeman wanted his place
again. the Governor thinks he'd be
pretty sure 20 pick good candidates for
nomination The mere fact that the
party committeeman would be elective at
any time would be a great step toward
making them truly representative, in
the Governors belief because now the
party committeeman either IL a boss
himself or is boss-appointed. The man
who campalgned for his place before the
voters of his party would be fairly sure
to represent their views.
There would also seem 20 be no reason
for excluding county officers on the
argument of the memorial Here con-
stituencies are small. and II direct nomi-
nations are practicable for members Of
the Legislature. certainly they would be
practicable for county officers.
With regard to the state officers the
l. ~, ~ hn
short ballot. but there Is no immediate
prospect of an amendment Of the consti-
tuition. In the mean time the impOr-
lance of providing for the direct nOmi-
nation Of state officers was stated by
him in his recent speech in New RO-
chelle.
1t is an entire mistake TO suppose that
there would be no contest under the
Hinman-Green bill IL the committee
should designate improper candidates,
Hughes supporters maintain. The very
provision of the Hinman-Green bill
makes II possible to concentrate discus
sion and thus 10 permit a comparatively
small number Of petitioners to bring for
ward opposition candidates. Thus, in
stead of several thousand signers. only
one thousand are required under the
bill to designate candi-
dates for state Offices. II the committee
candidates are acceptable there would be
no need Of controversy on that point,
but the capacity for protest would not
be exhausted in the struggle for the
nomination. and il i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
HUGHES LIKES MEMORIAL
Continued from FIRST page.

Of the Human Green bill. the Governor
and his supporters here do not agree
with the signers of the memorial one Is
the proposition that the Hinman-Green
bill would tend to prevent fusion IN New
York City. In the first place, the Gov
ernor's friends say that even IL that were
true, IL would be no argument for having
the bill exempt cities from its provisions.
New York City is the only one in the
state where that argument is directly
applicable, and there won't be another
municipal election In New York for three
years. Then the question Of city gov
eminent will be approached with the
light of those years OF experience and
the added experience of cities in other
states where municipal government
problems are being attacked from many
different angles.
Hughes Men Believe Fusion Possible.
However. the Governor and his friends
do not concede the effect or justice OF
this contention. Fusion. they say. is not
an arbitrary working out of ticket by
three or four men in a back room.
Fusion is the demand by the voters OF
two parties for a ticket to represent
them, and the working out by those
voters Of that ticket. Thus a ticket
named by a few men and handed TO
convention at the last moment Is not
fusion, according TO the Governors no
ton. II may be that the ticket thus
worked out would be chosen with so
much wisdom and foresight and after so
much study that no other ticket could
possibly be any better. But still. it
would not be the ticket worked out by
the voters and representing the exact
demands Of the voters, as ticket for
real fusion should be- That kind of
fusion the Governors friends believe
would be made possible. and even prob
able under the Hinman-Green bill.
When there is a genuine fusion senti-
ment ii will rapidly find expression
Green bill In the absence of such SEN
timent 1t cannot be manufactured. and
efforts TO secure fusion through the &C
ton of a group not supported by public
sentiment will come TO grief at the polls
The argument that this fusion would
have TO be reached in the heat of mid
summer does not appeal to the Gov
ernor and his friends. either. For in
stance, this year Election Day will be
November s. That will mean that the
committees to designate candidates will
not have TO make their designations
before August "a. while if opposition
candidates for the primary campaign
were desired by other elements in the
party, they would not have to be named
before September IA. And primary day
itself will fall. under the terms Of this
bill. on October s. OF course in other
years these dates would be shifted some
what, but the Governor and his sup
porters can't exactly see the force of
the midsummer sun" argument.
Man and Work Before Public at Once.
Still less can they agree with the sign
ers of this memorial when they say that
the committees would not be responsive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
A PITTsBURG EMBRACERY FUND
Blakeley, Convinced of This, Asks New
Venue for Leslie.

Philadelphia April 23-That some Of the
men implicated in the councilmanic scandal
in Pittsburg have raised a large fund TO
defeat the ends OF justice and that the
rreseut panel OF jurors from which viii
be chosen juries 20 hear cases is being
tempered with, were allegations made to
the State Supreme Court to-day by Dis
trict Attorney William A. Blakeley, Of
Allegheny County. in fling an answer 10
the petition Of Max G. Leslie. indicted de
linquent tax collector Of Allegheny Coun-
~. who wants A change OF venue
District Attorney Blaksley. while he does
not admit that public opinion ia Pittsburg
would prevent Leslie getting "a fair trial,
1oins in the petition FOR a change Of Venue
FOR The opposite reason that the common
wealth might be hampered there IN secur-
ing Jury that would impartially determine
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
KELLIHER HELD IN $4,000
Big Bill, Who Pleads Not Guilty
Unable TO Furnish Bail.

Boston, April 23.--Willam j. Kelliher. a
well known sporting man. pleaded not gull
ty to a charge Of aiding and abetting the
misrepresentation of the funds of the in
solvent National City Bank of Cambridge
before United States Commissioner Hayes
to-day. and was held for further hearing
in $4,000. which he failed TO furnish.
Ever since the closing Of the bank and
the subsequent arrest Of George W. Cole
man. the bookkeeper. for misapplication of
a quarter of a million dollars of the bank
funds the government authorities have de-
clared that Coleman lost large sums of
money at faro in New York. Kelliher was
frequently mentioned as being a friend of
Coleman. and IL is stated that Coleman
confessed that he lost the money through
his friend
Coleman and his chauffeur, Wilson W.
Lockhart, will be tried May 10. Lock-
hart is accused of aiding and abetting
Coleman in the alleged misapplication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
INQUIRY INTO YALE FIGHTS
Trouble Ahead for Promoters of Junior
Glass Pugilistic Bouts.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

]
New Haven, April "a rigid investiga-
ton has been started by Director Chitten-
den, of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale,
into the pugilistic bouts held by the junior
class last night 1t is certain that the pro-
moters Of the escapade will be either ex-
PEELED or suspended. 1t was learned to-
night that Tomners. the leading pitcher
of the baseball squad. was in the party,
which did not reach the city till after
midnight, although Tommers> was supposed
10 retire with the other players at 1890
Boxing bouts are forbidden by the Yale
faculty. and last nights adventure Is the
first i'm which set OF UNDERGRADUATE
matches has been held at class function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

of knight. Yancey & Co. m'. tie fol-
lowing statement to-day:
"Thirty-odd thousand bales of cotton
were invoiced with spurious bills of
lading and drawn on. or which. upon.
investigation. we could find nc. actual
cotton. I will not attempt to say who
is responsible for the spurious bills of
lading. but there is no doubt that
spurious bills OF lading have zen dealt
with" ....-- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
DINERS CHEER DR.. jacob.

Dr. Abraham jacob was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given 10 celebrate his
eightieth birthday az the Hotel Astor last
night by the board OF trustees. the Alumni
Association and physicians OF the German
Hospital ana Dispensary. lie was loudly
cheered by the two hundred diners " ben he
told Of ia arrival IN this country. follow
ing mis- activities IN the revolution 81 lsAe
IN Germany The exercises ended with the
lutiohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
PERMIT FOR INSURANCE COMPANY

Albany. April 23.-William r. Hotcakiss
superintendent Of Insurance to-day an
thorized the Standard Fire Insurance Corr.
pany. Of Hartford, Conn. 70 begin bushes.
in this state. The company has a paid IN
capital amounting 70 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Birmingham. Ala. April 23.-J. w.
Knight. Of the firm Of knight, Yancey e.
Co. is expected TO issue a statement in
have advised against tie statement so
far.
w. u. Nesbitt, a member Of the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Liverpool. April 23.-The creditors Of
the Alabama cotton firm Of knight,
Yancey & co. are enlisting the aid Of
Liverpool banks in obtaining redress
from American banks because Of losses
sustained through what are alleged 10
have been unsatisfied bills of lading.
, The arrival Of further cOnsignments
OF cotton. presumably from the sus-
pended American firm, served 10 cheer
the market to-day, and it is now be-
lieved that considerably more than was
at first anticipated will be realized by
the creditor firms.
sydney Charles Buxton, president OF
the Board Of Trade, addressing a meet
ing Of the Cotton Exchange to-day. said
that he had not sufficient information
al present 20 be able to deal with the
cotton trouble but that if the Board Of
Trade and other government officers
were able TO assist the officials of the
Cotton Exchange they would go as far
as they could legitimately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

ers of this memorial when they say that
the committees would not be responsive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

So the Governor and I avoided PERSONAL
ties and contented ourselves with showing
a. each others falsehOOds- The Governor
~ss there a. aght finchots nshl EfalS'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
LONDON THEATERS.
They Charge From a Penny to Six
pence For a Bill of the Play.


At the London theaters when the
young woman shows you TO seat she
asks if you wish program. II you
do you pay sixpence in the orchestra
or dress circle for a program hand
somely printed on fine paper. The
price ranges down through "Trip
pence" and ''tupp2nce" as the CALLER
les ascend to penny in the cockloft.
The quality of paper and the general
artistic merit of the program decline
with the price. but exactly the same
information is conveyed for Il penny
as for sixpence. The fastidious thea
ter Goer might prefer TO pay dime for
a neat and simple program rather than
TO have IL bulky bunch Of advertise
ments gratis, as in New York. but
these London programs. although not
so thick as those of New York. are not
devoid of advertisements. This gives
the purchaser the feeling that he Is be-
ing worked at both ends. A lady re-
minds me. however. that a program In
New York theater costs her 10 cents.
us the Smcary printing rubs off on her
white gloves. the cleaning Of which
costs dime.
The quality Of the performance at
the better London theaterS certainly
averages no higher than that at SINH
Iar theaters in New York. The music
halls are the resort of the great mid
die class. These are great auditori-
ums with tier on tier of galleries. the
seating capacity ranging perhaps from
5000 to 5,000.-London Letter in New
York S:::.-
We're All Alike.
The Chinese worship ancestors"
How queer! By the way. have you
heard the latest? Marjorie is engaged
to a real live duke."-Louisville Cotl'
rier-Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
TRICKY ART DEALERS.
Astute Partisan Scheme For Booming
a New Master"

New Master
For the booming of Il new artist an
astute dealer is necessary. He catches
his artist as young AS possible. prefer
ably as an exhibitor of crazy canvases
at the autumn salon of the independ-
cnts' exhibition. and commissions him
10 paint 100 pictures II year
One by one. occasionally in twos and
threes. at judicious intervals the deal
er sends the pictures 10 the Hotel
Drouot for sale by public auction
There he has confederates. who raise
the price at each sale. and he buys
them in himself.
After Il few months the young ar.
lists canvases have a certain market
value. and the next step is taken to
turn their painter into modern mas
ter. The critics are attacked. One of
them is asked to look at some daub.
and when lie cries out with horror the
dealer says:
What? You don't like It? Take II
home with YOU as Il favor to me, live
with it six months and them
In due course an art amateur calls
upon the critic and cannot contain his
admiration for the new artists pic
ture.
What masterpiece. The most
modern thing in art have seen for
long timer he eXclaims.
Doubt begins to invade the critics
mind. and when one or two more en-
thusiastic amateurs have visited him
he is worked up to writing column
of panegyric on the new master. The
amateurs are, of course, sent by the
dealer.
One or two articles and the boom Is
in full swing. Wealthy and simple
minded collectors. remembering how
other painters have been decried in
their early days and how their works
later have commanded fancy prices,
rush in.
The new master makes about 10 per
cent of the profit and the dealer the
other 90 per cent. The new master is
at the mercy of the dealer. If he
grumbies the dealer floods the auction
rooms with hundred or so of his
masterpieces and orders his agents not
TO bid. the result being that the can
vases sell at rubbish prices, and the
boom is burst.-Gil Bias.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
The Roman Tribune.

The tribunes in ancient Rome repre-
sented the people in much the same
way that the house of commons does
in England and the house Of repre-
sentativeS in this country. For long
time the pa;ricians or aristocratS Of
Rome had everything their own way
But when the pebeianS Tor. as we
would say. the plain people, got their
tribune the reckless tyranny of The
patricianS ceased The tribune had
great power He could veto almost
any act and nullify almost any law
passed by the Romans Liberty among
the Romans dates from the time they
first secured their tribunes.-New York
American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
IN HALF AN HOUR.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

In half an hour you can
Toss a pleasant-ioke to half score
Of persons and tighten their daily tasks.
Help some youngster do his difficult
sum or lif: him over some barrier in
the way
Hold friendly talk with discour
aged neighbor and. though you NEIL
ton not his trouble. help him bear it.
Write a postal card to some lonely
ternal greeting.
Speak the little word i'm season to
wife or husband that will shorten the
weary day and bring the often smile.
Get in touch with the optimism of
nature and multiply your joys. divide
your sorrows and give yourself an i'm
petus for the duties Of the morrow.
Read page or two from Ruskin. or
from Tennyson. or from Tolstoy. or
from the other masters. SO that you
may think their thoughts and feel the
beat of their emotions after them.
Relax your tired nerves and strong
bent energies and while resting link
yourself with the infinite forces that
make for strength and righteousness.
All this you can do. or any part of
It. in one short half hour.
Or you can
Move among your fellows with no
GLORIOUS morning face" or word Of
cheer.
Speak the words that smart and
sting the heart of your friend like the
cruel stroke Of whiplash.
Write message of meanness to ono
who should he dear TO you and fill his
dav with sadness.
Withhold the smile that you owe TO
your own and cloud the skies that you
should strive to clear.
Slight the sunlight and the breeze
and the birds and the flowers and live
Hike stranger in your own good world.
Live without rest or relaxation from
inccSSant labors and strain to the
swapping point the delicate threads of
life
Read that which is only for the mo-
ment and fill your mind with mental
trash or that which is vicious and fill
your heart with moral filth.
Push some fellow mortal whose feet
have missed the way farther down
the road that leads 10 ruin.
The half hour IS yours.
What will you do? -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Ericndship's Tribute.

Gladys-Did you see what the so
ciety column OF the Daily Bread said
about Min Gillard the other morn
ing? "She moves with ease and grace
In our most exclusive circles" May
believes. read 1t. lt's dead GER
tain that the editor who wrOte that
had never seen her on roller skates.-
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
Aoainst His Convictions.

"Have some of this Welsh rabbit,
Bjonson?" asked Bjones rs he stirred
the golden connection in the chaiing
dish.
NO. thanks. Bjonesey." returned
Bronson. patting his stomach tenderly.
81 am unalterably opposed to all cor
poration taxes. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
Aphis Thrives on Lime and Sulphur

That aphis never is, never was, and
never will be killed by spraying with
lime and sulphur, is the emphatic
statement of Oscar Redfeld, who has
been studying and experimenting on
the subject for many months. He says
this spraying either before or after
Matching is equally ineffective, and
that no time is the right time TO spray
for aphis, for spraying is equally inef-
fective at all times. He says the only
aphis he ever killed while spraying
with lime and sulphur, was when he
carelessly bumped the nozzle against
the tree and crushed them. This ex-
perimenting upsets the usual belief and
even the statements Of well-known hor-
ticulturists, but no one is more positive
than Mr.. Redfeld in his assertion that
he has found the truth of the matter.
There are things which will destroy
aphis, among them a kerosene emul-
sion and soap preparation, but Mr..
Redfeld knows from a long series Of
experiments that these bugs don't
wither and die under a lime and sulphur
shower, but rather seem refreshed and
ready for new deviltry. = Cashmere
Daoo,J
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

/ Co, tracts 5, and part 7, Wer
Heights; $40.
/ U S to Carl G Forsberg, half sw,
Sc NV, sw ne 100000
w S Raymond to Carl Strut, lot /,
blk D., Col Bridge add Wen; 500.
Dan c Haskell to R Bancroft, water
on NV sw 10-22-20; S625.
Jennie Howard to John Keegan, lots
"a, IS, SO, blk 38, G N plat Wen;
$4,000.
Shannon Fewkes to Earl NJ Mckee,
quarter interest in lots 9 to II, Peachey
add; 81.
CT Richardson to w S Richardson,
frac NV ne ne 23-23-19; 81.
w S Richardson to James Meyers,
ditto above; $500.
G T Richardson to James Meyers,
frac W half ne ne ne 23-23-1o; $1,000.
JH McGohan to Clara c H Graves,
half interest in half 7-21-21; $40.
E Graves to Laura E Payton, lots
l to 4, blk 8, Malaga; $500.
Same to same, lots and 7, blk 6,
G N plat Wen; $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
Price of Wheat Drops

Millers and many OF the grain COM
panies OF the northwest have been hard
hit by the drop in wheat and feed
prices, is the statement Of the manager
Of one of the largest companies operat-
ing in the buying and milling business
in eastern Washington and central
Idaho.
1t is claimed that the bulk of the
loss sustained by the drop in prices has
fallen upon the millers and buyers;
that all milling companies had filled
their warehouses on the high-priced
wheat, and that the buying companies
were in possession Of the grain when
the drop came. There has been a
decline of about 25 cents bushel on
the milling wheat and from Is to 20 on
export. The drop on feedstuff is about
SIS per ton. But little grain is in the
farmers hands.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Chelan County Abstract Go.
For Week Ending April p


For Week Ending April p
VIC Repass to A B Corns, NV 49,
24-19; SO.
Mary Dee Clark to Frank I Curtis,
NV Sc and lots 3 and 4, 8-24-18; $40.
H Degenhart to R R Reynolds, W
half half Sc NV 3-21-21; 81.
Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to o S Sampson,
frac sw Sc 1-24-17; 81.
Alb Corns to Geo L Jordan, NV 49,
24-19; 81.
GB Palmquist to VIM F Anderson,
lots and 2, blk II, G N plat Wen;
$4,000.
U S to Martin Myhr, half ne, ne
NV and Sc ne 10-2620.
Wen Dew Co to Mrs Mato Scott, lot
4, blk 7, River Front add Wen; 5000.
AB Courtway to Eagle L & T Co,
lots II, 13, IA, blk 46, replat first add
Wen; $4,000.
Wen Dew Co to w S Raymond, lots
l to s, blk %, Col Bridge add; $40.
Pr Scheble to U G Pogue, lots 8
and 9, blk 10, G N plat, Wen; $1,000.
John G Fritz to Robt B Field, lot 6,
blk 4, Leavenworth.
All Mohler to B N Johnston, frac
lot Q, Riverview add, Cashmere; $1,000.
Ed Russell to E E Plough, lots 8
to II, blk II, G N plat Wen; $3.50.
Geo w Wine to A D Strickler, lot s,
blk S, Col Heights add Wen; $575.
&C Storey to Joseph E Thomas, Sc
sw 20-21-22, and lots Q, 3, 4, blk Q,
lots Q, 3, 4, blk S, Dills Orchard tract;
$40.
E Hale to L Lester, lot 6, Hale's
subdivision; $3.50.
A C Lund to R w Hummer, half
Sc, sw Sc and Sc sw 6-22-20; $1,000.
Welty Inv Co to A F Stone, lots l
to Is and II to 80, blk 6, all blk 7,
lots l to Is and 20 to 40, Lake Park;
$40.
LR Benson to N G kirkpatrick,
half half half sw sw 2o-23-19; $40.
JH Lebeck to John w Dutton, frac
NV NV and frac ne NV 23-22-20; 81.
Mrs A M Whitley to A E Thomp-
son, lots 6, 7, 8, blk 80, G N plat
Wen; 81.
A G Mccoy to Peshastin Orchards
Ditch Co, rights in Tandy ditch; 81.
Olaf Jones to w M Desmond, lot 8,
blk 6, Cascade Orchards; ST..
Eunice E Felt, same to same; 81.
Grace Garcelon, same to same; 81.
RE Churchill to Fred w Hoffman,
lots / to S, blk Q, Garden Home add;
$500.
WIN McMullen to A P Kiser, lots
10, II and 20, blk S, Peachey add to
Wen; $500.
RS McClimans to H Mustell, frac
NV no 7-23-1o; $500.
A Linville to Solomon Cadman, e
100 feet lot 8, blk So, replat first add
Wen; 5000.
JR Albin to Nick Alderman, lots II
and 10, blk /, Belmont add Wen; $3.50.
Nick Alderman to A H Cady, ditto
above; 5000.
Laura E Payton to Clark Cox, frac
sw sw 14-22-2O; $4,000.
Clark Cox to Ellsworth Niccum, e
half of above tract; $4,000.
James Mckenzie to w K Mckenzie,
NV sw sec IA and half Sc and Sc ne
15-27-19; 81.
VIM Mckenzie to James Mckenzie,
ne sw 1868; 81.
u S to May B Stolts, ne NV, n half
ne and Sc ne 24-27-20.
w Malloy to G J Knighton, lots
% and 80, blk %, G N plat Wen;
$4,000.
/ -. LII