davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
CANADA'S SOLID PROGRESS
Sir William Mulock Ridicules
Merger with United States,

christopher Palles, Lord Chief Baron Of
the Exchequer in Ireland. and Judge
Bourke, Recorder of Cork. came over to-
gether on the Celtic. which locked yester-
day MIR. Palles said they had come for
the sea trip alone, and after three days
at the Waldorf would sail back again on
Wednesday Oil the Oceanic The Lord
Chief Baron has a brogue and a round
rudy countenance punctuated by white
side whiskers, each one Of which asserts
its own Individuality He maintains
profound judicial reticence
Another foreign officer of the judiciary
on board was Sir William Mulock. Chief
Justice Of the Exchequer Division Of the
High Court Of Justice of Ontario. Canada
Sir William would not discuss the New
foundland fisheries question or the tariff
settlement. but launched into panegyric
on the good ship Celtic and her captain
which would have made the cookies of
any shippers heart glow like a forge.
The Chief Justice was returning from a
six weeks vacation in England. and went
direct to his home. in Toronto.
There were a lot OF Canadians on
board the ship said ne while waiting on
the pier 10 have his baggage examined
The most fraternal relations existed be-
tween them and their American cousins
which l regard reflection of the good
feeling existing between the two coun-
tries
Who is going TO take Goodwin Smiths
place as the chief exponent of a merger
Of the United States and CANADA" he was
asked.
There Is no such question as annexs-
ton in Canada" he replied. We wouldn't
hear Of il unless the United States cared
TO have Canada absorb her. Each coun-
try is big enough to engage ell the at
tention of its own government. Canada
is making the greatest substantial prog
ress Of all countries in the world today"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
CRUISERS LONG VOYAGE
The Washington VIII Make Trip
Similar to That of the Oregon.

Washington. Aug. On cruise down
the Pacific Coast and around the Horn sim
liar 10 that made by the Oregon during the
Spanish American War. the armored cruiser
Washington Will sail from San Francisco
next Sunday
As far as Valparaiso, the Washington will
have the company of the cruisers Colorado,
the PENNSYLVANIA and the California. These
f,,,r Sims will represent the United States
navy at the centennial celebration, in sep
ren1ber of the Independence of Chilli The
Washington viii come around the Horn
alone 10 take place in the fifth division of
The Atlantic battleship fleet with the cruis-
crs Tennessee. the Montana and the North
Enroilna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
ONE RICE MURDER CLEW
FIND Near Scene Of Crime Points
10 Thieves as Perpetrators.

'-ieFelaAC, aug. The first tangible clew
:, l.e -agsIeTv surrounding the murder OF
william - Rice the millionaire attorney
'A' "as found shot and stabbed in front o.
Is hone ga Friday night. is claimed TO
-e'e Lesl discovered TO-DAY.
FFlF4te detectives employed Oh the case
= '-aced this morning q bag containing SIX
-7sa chickens which they said they mad
.'1hl iH lie ahrubbery about d hundred
a-4s from where SIR Kice's body Was dis-
''efe1 On these chickens the theory IL
~UAaaoed that Mr.. Rice, on his way nome
'Naountered chicken thieves and was khieh
a hSht following his attempt 10 arrest
her
ne police however. stin refuse 10 &C
ep' any explanation except that OF niuiNe
-'F revenge. Mr.. Rice was = militant ililai'-
~ NIT iaree interests involving hillii"i'3
Collars. end. accordine - ne polloo'
'ScieLt motive Coz .is murder can
"'hd IN the influence which he eAer'eo :.
Business world None Of TIE anihoi
], "bi.as-sJic III regard ~ tAs soiu'''A
Is cs..as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
DREADNOUGHT'S SEA TRIAL
The Delaware Making Final Tests for
Government Approval

Washington, Aug. THE big Dread
nought battleship Delaware slipped out of
the harbor at Newport, r. l., last night
and is now somewhere on the North At
lantic steaming off her final trials and
testing all her equipment for her &C
ceptance by the government She probably
will steam a thousand knots before re-
turning to port.
The contract speed Of the big fighter
was twenty-one knots, which she exceed
ed in her preliminary trials. On the final
test she must make certain speed under
forced draft for four hours and slightly
reduced speed for twenty-four hours con
tinuously. Her turret machinery and
armament also viii be tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TROOPS TO LEAVE COLUMBUS
Authorities Believe Rioting Is Over,
Though Car Strike Is Not Settled.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. THE sth Regi-
ment O. y. CT, will leave here tomorrow
after ten days car strike duty. The Sd
Regiment and auxiliary commands will
remain duty through tomorrow and
perhaps until Tuesday evening. II is ex-
pected that all the troops will he relieved
by Wednesday.
The city military authorities believe that
there will be no further rioting.
Nothing has been accomplished i'll the
peace negotiations. y letter to Governor
Harmon from the Garments Union Offering
to submit the whole dispute to the State
Board of Arbitration has been turned over
TO General Manager Stewart Of the Co
lumbus Railway and Light Company Mr.
Stewart says the company has given its
last word so far as settlement is concerned
and it is up TO the union to accept Its
proposal of last Friday or nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
INITIATES PICTURED SUICIDE
Irvington Man Kills Self with Gas
Like Heroine in Show.

Irvington, \. J., Aug. I ISpeciaD.
was a great stunt" remarked Charles
Judson of No. 80 Linden avenue. this
place after he had witnessed a suicide
scene last night in a moving picture show
AT Newark Then he went home and cop
led the plan of the picture heroine. His
dead body was found in his gas-flled room
this morning.
Judson lived with his married sister, but
she has been away with her family for
the last month IL is thought he may
have become depressed from living alone
,hourh he did not show il TO his friends
Iidson had been employed till recently
az a clerk at the Essex County Hospita
for the Insane, at Overlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
SPLIT IN CUBAN CABINET
President Accepts Resignation of Secre
tary of Treasury.

Havana, Aug. THE resigna ton of Diaz
de Vilegas Secretary of the Treasury,
which has been accepted by President Go
mez is regarded here as of considerable
political importance, bearing adversely
on the long continued negotiations for the
fusion of the Migleista and Zayista fac
lions at the opening of the CongI ess cleo
toral campaign.
Senior de Vilegas presided at the recent
municipal convention of the Liberals, which
broke I'D in a riot. In consequence of this.
President Gomez issued decree forbidding
members of the Cabinet to take part active
" in politics Senior de Nillegas, offended
at this action of the President, at once
handed in his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
JUMPS FROM NEW BRIDGE
First Would-Be Suicide from
Madison Avenue Span Saved.

Captain John x Anderson, of the naval
reserve and four of his men, while manPu-
wiring in steam launch in the Harlem
River, saved the life Of d would-be suicide
last night after the man had jumped from
the new Madison avenue bridge. The res
cued one, the first to attempt suicide from
the bridge, opened two weeks ago, said he
was William Stiehl. bartender, fifty years
Old. He said he had grown respondent be-
cause of lack of work
The naval reserve men heard a splash
and they saw a man in the water a few
feet away In another moment he was
dragged aboard the boat. The police made
a charge Of attempted suicide against him
and he was removed to the Harlem Hos
pital. as he was suffering from shock and
SIlbmersion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
THOUGHT ROCKEFELLER LOST
He Was Only in the Basement of the
Church Attending a Teachers Meeting
LRv ralecranh to The Trihune-

BY Telegraph 10 l ne tribune
Cleveland Aug THE congrega ton of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church was ex-
cited for a while this morning. Members
feared that John ID. Rockefeller had become
lost They saw him arrive in his automo-
bile and saw him enter the church, but
after that none of the congregation got a
glimpse of him for nearly an hour. Search
was made high and low in vain.
Just before time for the regular services
Mr.. Rockefeller appeared and greeted his
friends. He expressed surprise when in
formed about the furry his sudden dfsap-
pearanc had caused. He said he had been
in the basement attending teachers meet
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
OUR ARMY $1,000 STRONG
General Wood Wants Force OF
Fighters Equipped for Business.

Washington. aug. THE enlisted strength
Of the army during the present fiscal year
has been fixed approximately at $3.50 men,
under the arrangement of the estimates by
Ma ior General Leonard Wood. chief OF stan,
and aDuroved by President Taft
General Wood $ plan is to use the army
....Dro,riztio for soldiers and matelihis ana
- L. reductions IN other directions ne
-ieI.- chief OF staff wants an army OF hgnt-
ing men equipped for business, ana says ne
;e willing to make sacrifices In other ways
20 obtain II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

she felt her pain leaving her, and her ap-
petite began 10 come back The next
morning she felt SO well that she rosa
from her bed and greeted her family at
the breakfast table
DR.. Bodkin said last night that he was
unable TO arrive at a satisfactory explains
ton of Mrs Ott's cure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
The Cams Case

Certain influences are trying to
make political capital out of the en-
forced retirement of Rear Admiral
Washington Lee Caps of the United
States navy, but it is going to be a
hard task to complete with credit to
those who have essayed it.
The Caps case seems to be simple.
That he was a good seaman and a
painstaking worker is admitted, but
he was not the head of the Navy de-
partment and for the good of the
government and the service it was
necessary to permit the head official
of the department to exercise final au-
thority. Secretary Meyer had adopted
certain policies and Admiral Caps
preferred certain other policies. The
secretarys methods were proved to
be more modern and generally accept
able and he was not in a position to
yield his ways to a subordinate, so in
sisted on the subordinate carrying out
his system. Admiral Caps could not
see fit to comply and his friends think
a very great injustice was done him
by the secretary who advised him that
unless he could come to the depart
ments way of doing, it would relieve
the department of embarrassment If
be would resign.
This is such a simple matter that it
seems no one, even of the most parti-
san caliber, would seek to use it as
basis of criticism Of the secretary
of the navy. Private business would
never countenance such insubordin-
alton. Why, then, should public bust
ness do SO? OF late much of the tur-
moil stirred up at Washington by
those seeking to discredit the admins
tration has been precisely of this sort
Newspapers have attacked the admin
istration for discharging men for rank
characterization which these newspa-
pers themselves would not tolerate
for minute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
PERSONAL NOTES.


Having entered into suicide pact with a
woman, a New York man repented OF the
bargain after he had killed the woman. or
course, Il is the duty OF the state to demon
strate to the fellow the futillty OF WEIGH
ing
one never knows when his work may
be tested. NJ. Z. Hazen surveyor OF the
District of Columbia, will soon check up
George Washington's survey OF reservation
ID of the district to see IL the original sur
vey was accurate.
Wearing the garb Of a tramp, TO give
the impression that he is a poor man,
LaJos BerTar, one OF the wealthlest land
owners Of eastern Hungary, arrived in
New York recently on the last lap OF a trIp
around the world.
Miss Jane A. Deano reports that nearly
10000 trained nurses have Joined the army
nurses corps. Miss Delano is superintend-
emit OF the corps, with headquarters in
Washington. She Is shortly going on an
tour through the Philippines.
Business men OF San Diego. Cal. have
brought forward A. G. Spalding former
oase ball man and present sporting goods
who has lived in California
FOR several years. as a candidate for the
seat OF Frank p. Flint in the United States
senate Since his removal to southern
California from Chicago Mr.. Spalding has
taken an active interest In political and
general affairs there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
HOT WEATHER TRAGEDY.

Paul West IN New York World.
II was q man. a swelt'ring man,
Who sat beneath q tree
And while he waved a palm leaf fan.
Ice cream he gobbled free.
Then to him came a learned cuss,
Who said beware, my frienO!
Ice cream il very dangerous
And certain death will send"
Good heavensl' cried the frightened man
And hurled the cream away.
Here, waiter, quick as ere you can
Ice water bring me, pray!
NAY, nay!" exclaimed the learned chap
ice waters even worse:
One drink and you'd drop dead mayhap,
And ride home in a hearseF'
"A riclSy, then" the hot man cried,
Compiled OF lime and gin2
Sure death" the wise gazook replied.
Your tummy to put In.
And, by the way, that fan you wave
Is apt to work you III;
All such exertlon you should save
Or you'll be hotter still.
THAT suit of duck that now you veal
You ought to change for black;
White draws the sunbeams from the all
And fries them on your back.
So heed my words II you'd keep cool -
The hot man gave roar,
He up and slew that learned TOOL,
Then famed himself some more,
While ricky's by the score
And water iced galore,
And creams a dozen more
He ordered to the fore,
And cried, well, maybe I'm fool,
But II must die I'll die ooolV'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Let Us Alone"

Back from a pleasant visit to vari-
Gus cool spots along the coast OF La
brador, James J. Hill, LII. D., finds
himself refreshed enough to discuss
the railroad business and the govern
ment's attempt to regulate IL from the
publics standpoint, in a rather breezy
manner
IF they will let us alone every
thing will be all right" observes DR..
Hill. There are some honest, intelli-
gent men in this country who want to
do business the right way, but they
can't do it so long as they are ham
pered with politics"
Coincidental as 1t may seem, the
Hon. John w. Gates returns from
Europe sententiously suggesting that
there is too much politics, especially
in connection with business in this
country and / hope we will soon get
over this tide of political interference
with railroading and other business
conditions"
These gentlemen undoubtedly voice
the sentiments of many other captains
Of industry and railway magnates
none of whom would be too modest to
admit that he belongs among those
honest, intelligent men who want to
do business the right way" And for
proof that everything would soon be
"all right" from his and his associates
standpoint in few years II they were
not interfered with by the government
or INSTRUCTED by political activity, we
may bark back to the days of the ia
nous Northern Securities case, where
everything was 30 completely all right
that it required all the governments
resources and some two years of time
to pry apart the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads which had
inadvertently become merged In VIOLA
ton of the law, while everything was
getting all right.
AS for Mr.. Gates, no man is better
qualified to speak upon the effect of
political interference" If he has in
mind such matters as the watering
Of stock and fictitious initiation Of
values
We should be grateful to these
sturdy kings of commerce for their
disinterested advice, providing we
treat it with becoming seriousness. In
the meantime we fear the "let alone"
period of history has been left be-
hind us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18

Some merchants say: "Oh, the
amount of money could spend on adj
vertising is 30 small it wouldn't make
showing in the newspapers-the
space 1 could pay for would be SO
small that the people wouldn't see 1t
among all the large advertisements"
People will see and read your adver~
tisement whether they be large or
small, If they are worth reading-if
you have anything to say that will be
of interest to them, and say 1t in plain,
truthful words, they will read and re-
spond to your advertisements.
A great many OF the present users
of large space started with small
space; the results from their small ad-
vertisements made the present large
ones possible.
You can make a good showing In a
four-inch space in the advertising col
umns Of The Bee. Well displayed and
we'll written, that size advertisement
will be seen and read and will get re-
sponses from the 10000 daily read
ers of The Bee.
A four-inch space in The Bee three
times a week will cost you 5000 a
month; less than the cost Of one extra
young man behind the counter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Good Law. but Very Annoying.

One of the funny hot weather happen
ings comes in the shape Of supplemental
affidavit Of Uncle Joe Sibley of Venanga
county adding an item of $1,S1s6O to the ag-
gregate OF his expenses incurred at the late
primaries in the Twenty-eighth congress.
sionaI district. His political enemies are in.
vestigating Uncle Joe's campaigning meth
DDS. As result Of this inquiry the "over-
sight" Of the $1,S1s.e0 item has been ac.
knowledged, making the total outlay in pur-
chasing party nomination s42,51S.4S. Could
anything better demonstrate the meddlins
quality Of the corrupt practices act in deal.
ing with the financial coaxing of aspiring
statesmen? ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Talks for people who sell things

vertlsement is good or bad, according 70
the way he does things.
Reputation is advertising. Honesty IL
advertising. Politeness Is advertising
Letter writing is advertising, Catalogues
and circulars are advertising. Arguments
in called advertisements-is
advertising.
If the inventor Of a typewriter planned
and built a typewriter in his barn with.
out letting any one know about II, II he
kept absolutely quiet about what he was
doing. the typewriter never would be
known. II the inventor of the typewritei
looked for intrinsic merit to sell his goods
he would find many months and many
years would elapse before his business de-
veloped into profitable proportions.
II you have good thing you must tell
about It; that is advertising
Professional men hold up their hands in
horror at advertising. They have a code OF
ethics which they say forbids their adver-
Using. They mean paid advertising, for It
is a rare spectacle to find a lawyer who will
not give an interview TO a reporter. The
doctor gladly avails himself Of the oppor-
tunity to read paper before the medical
society. This is advertising.
Professional men belong to prominent
clubs, take part In public affairs. speak be-
fore people, work on committees and take
part in anything that will bring them be-
fore lot OF people, THIS, u, qdYertising.
Advertising is essential TO business.
Not one kind Of advertising alone, but all
kinds. You advertise your goods by the
quality you put into them. by the people
who sell them, by the methods used in
your business. by your aggressiveness by
everything you do you advertise, and your
success or failure depends upon whether
the Advertisement is good or bad
How do you advertise?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Booked for the Scrap Heap.
Philadelphia Record.

HIIUNUIUIIIu IttNVIUs
Three Of the warships with which Adj
miral Dewey won the battle of Manila bay
have outlived their day of usefulness as
fighting machines. They will go to the
scrap heap because they are not worth the
cost Of further repair. The DreadnaughtS
Of today will be the worthnaughts of the
next generation. II the money the great
maritime nations are yearly spending in
seeking to maintain balance of fighting
strength on the high seas were allowed
to remain in the hands of the toilers from
whose earnings It is all withdrawn how II
would relieve the daily grind!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
D1sPROvING A DREAM.
Hagnate Jim Hill COmes from Winter
Resort and Sees Things.
". IL

Resort and Sees Things.
New York World.
Mr.. James ]. Hill returns from Labrador
seeing things. III they will only let us
alone everything will be all right" he says.
To whom does he refer? 1t cannot be
congress. for 1t has vanished. 1t cannot be
the president and his cabinet, for they are
fishing golfing and touring. II cannot be
the state legislatures, for, except in a few
southern commemorative, they have fled.
1t cannot be the state officers, for most OF
them are at summer resorts, Wherever we
look over this broad and supcrheated land
we find only a perspiring people attending
strictly to business or pleasure.
In the territory dominated by Mr.. Hin
everybody works for Father Jim. He
catches them all a-cornlng or a-going. In
Wall street and other financial circles he
is known and appreciated. II he has bonds
10 sell he knows where they can be disposed
OF. II he runs short temporarily he knows
where a certificate OF indebtedness can be
negotiated. Nobody is doing a thing to Mr..
Hill that he and his kind are not doing to
everybody else.
1t was the fashion a little while ago for
railroad presidents tc speak disquietlngly.
Many jolt that mas come to them of late
Is only the recoil Of a blow aimed by them
at others They attempted to scare the peo-
pie and their representative They are
now trifle worried because the paniclSy
feeling which they hoped TO create in gov
eminent and politics mas taken hold IN a
small way of the finaueiers whom they
must court.
The masterful Mr.. Hill Is not an imposing
figure when he is asking to be let alone.
No villains are pursuing him. No persecu-
tion is upon him. If he will go about his
business and obey the laws his troubled
visions will turn speedily into golden
realities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Our Birthday Book
July IL, 1910.

William NJ. Thaekeray, the eminent Eng
lish novelist, was born July IS, 1871, at Cal.
eutta, where his father had a position in
the East India company. He died In 1863,
and gained his first popularity with Van
lily Fair" IN 1871.
Baltic p. Waggener, general attorney for
the Missouri Pacific, was born July Is, lS47.
He is a native OF Missouri, and has been
practicing law az Atchison since 1866 lie
has also been quite prominent as a demo-
cratic politician.
DR.. Lee b. Van Camp practicing physl-
clan, is celebrating his thirtyfifth birthday
He IL native son of Omaha educated In
the public schools, and graduate OF the
University e6 Nebraska medical depart
ment He was also county physician Tor
one term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-18
Progress of Income Tax Amendment.
Philadelphia Ledger

Georgia's ratification of the income tax
amendment increases the number of ap.'
proving states to eight Eight states have
rejected 1t or have failed to act upon It.
Those that have ratified the amendment
are Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina,
Maryland, Kentucky. Missississippi, Illinois
and Oklahoma. In Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island 1t was rejected by both
branches of the Legislature, and in New
York, Virginia and Louisiana by one house,
which made action by the other unneces
sary. In Connecticut, New Jersey and Ohio
the legislatures adjourned without voting
on the amendment. AS in only two other
states, Vermont and Texas, will there be Q
session this year, tho fate of the amend
ment cannot be finally determined. With
forty-eight states in the union, the affirma'
tive votes of thirty-six will be required for
its ratification.