davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
SAYS THERE IS NO.
APPLE COMBINE
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
$145 for our Jonathans.
1.-The Republic further says that
we growers must pick and pack our
fruit, and when it is in boxes we
must not hold it, but must either
sell outright or forward on an ad-
vance commission basis Is that in
our interest or in the interest of the
men who want to buy our apples for
less than we know they are worth?
Keep up the good work. We
growers know who our real friends
are. A GROWER"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
COAL.
COAL.
HAVE YOU TRIED Roslyn or Car
ney Coal? If not, why not? Prices
right and full weight every time
Phone the Cannery 545.
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

A Reliable Medicine-Not q Narcotic
Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: "Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bron-
chial trouble and as the Doctors
medicine did not cure him, l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar in which
have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the checking and
gagging spells, and he got we'll in
short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it
in the house" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

The Wenatchee Business College
will open its fall term, Monday, Oct
3, their quarters being on the third
floor Of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested a business train
ing will do well to write for litera-
ture
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
New Shoe Shop.

Tom Papas has opened a shoe
shop at 115 Palouse street. He will
do general repair work as well as
manufacture shoes to, order. Mr..
Papas is a recent newcomer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

V. B. Knoll and John NJ. Craw-
ford. both of Bellingham, and con-
nected with the State Fish Depart
ment, are in the city today on state
business
The best exercise in the world is
Box Ball. Only alleys at Postoffice
News Stand 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

Football Games Scheduled for Today.
Georgetown (Ky.) University VS..
Wabash College. at Charlottesville,
Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR hENT--Nicely furnished rooms
close in, with bath, furnace, etc.
Phone 1903. 9-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

SADDLE WANTED
WANTED-Good saddle, cheap for
cash Phone or call F. w. Arnold,
at Cannery, or 6 N D street. 1O-1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
WANTED-A 5 or room furnished
house, close In until April LIST
Small family from East. House
On orchard would suit if reason
ably near High School. Address
H. A., care Daily World $50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Muf fetner Reiie ourG Sibet Be-
fu6te Sben 9eoin eine gu benz Rlos
fter Sanoezpuf geb0riee gtniieoelei,
in pelher Elm bubobiitif9er WlDn9
eingelnauert lebte. Die Giniieoelet
beitano aus einem niebrieen Steinz
bau nit etnem tleinen, feniterlolen
3tmmer, beKen Sbiir permduert mar
unb in befen Mttte cine Quelle auf=
fpruoelte. Sur6 eine tleine Mauer=
Dffnung puroen bem gremtten ieoen
Sag cine S9aGe Sfamba (gerDftetes
WebD ettpus Sol5 unb Sel, uno ie<
ben iiebenten Sag mod Elm Stud Sbee
uno Butter 5ugeIdoben. eeSrn 3im=
mer befanoen fid cine geFlobtene
Sdlafmatte, Elm Stub, cine fleine
2ampe uno etnige @0tterbilber uno
beilige S9rtften. gea9 peiteren
Mittbeilungen Der MDnte mar ser
iebiee gremtt por Drsi esabren na6
Dem sSreitperoen Der @iniiebelei ourh
Der Sob oes bisberigen 8epobners
in bic &Iaufe eineesosen, na9bem er
feierli6 9elobt bate, bis gu feinem
Spbe barin 5u bleiben uno ME mebr
= au6 nt6t in &ranfbeitsfGllen =
nit einem Menf6en gu fpre9en ooer
f6rtftlt6 81 pertebren. 9tu6 ben
WOn6en mar ieeli9er Gerfebr nit
Dem Gremtten ftreng unter1aet. eein
glane ipar unbefannt unb naA Ieiz
mem Iusieben 5dblte er bel benz @inz
anse ungefdbr pier8tg Sabre. Wirb
Die S6ale nit ben 2ebensmitteln
pabrenb feds Sagen ntft beriihrt,
10 miro Der SOB bes gtniieoIers anz
genommen unb bic &lauie geDffnet.
Mdn perbrennt Die in Elm tpeibes
@etpanb gebiillte 2eihe auf einem
Sdeiterbaufen, iammeIt bic afhe,
pernif9t lie nit Son unb fcrmt lie
gu elmer tleinen Ppramine, ipelhe IN
elmer Sempelrif9e aufaeitelIt miro.
Ser lebtperitprbene @infieoler mar 12
Sabre eingemauert sepefen; fein Norz
sdneer bate NIT 20 Sabren bic Rlau=
fe ba5ogen uno itarb barin nah eis
mem Nufenthult BON 40 Sdbren. 9ief
ersriffen perlieb @pen 9ebin ben
traurigen Srt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

BON bort Der beDbaHtete. Die Wttts
pe zines pdfhds, als er5gefhetfe
sgrau tpeitbin befdnnt, battle ibn fAcn
in feiner beTeren 3eit gar oft leinen
Raffee in gfnbe f6liirfen gels1en.
ssebt bemerfte ite ptrtpunoert BITE Yen.
6erllns an tim. S@tunbenlang fhrttf
ct bdnberingenb i'm 3tmmer duf nno
db, nn6 tpenn ct auf ber Bdnf 1aB,
itierte CT perbroi1en bor ifh btI,
fprang auf, febte fth iDieber, gdrt5,
als fei er - MlIab perbiite es - iirI
ben @er5tanb gefomnen.
Nls 9ltpb'aaa zines Sdaes fpttoer
In 6arm uno 8angen auf Der Banf
por fetner 5erberge fab, trdt cine
Oienerin aus benz Sbpr bes groben
Soufes unb ninfte ihn berbst.
Willenlos fpIgte CT tbr iiber oie brette,
f6Dne Sreppe in einen Sadl, behen
WGnoe NIT oiden Seppihen behdngen
tparen. gDie fpu6s aber erft fetn
ftummes grifaunen, als cine ipetblihe
Sttmme ibm binter benz 8orbdng hers
bor plab anbpt uno ibn fragte: Bds
feblt Dir, Srembling9 Wel9e Sors
gen oriiden BLDG"
Npo'agd anttportete nidt.
Sag 9 fret beraus, piellefht Tam
i9 btr belfen."
Selfen! 9ltpb'aga mars, als gehe
feline @onne auf. Sein Mntltb ers
betterte it6, unb er legte Der lnfthts
barren all feline 3iimmerniFe bar -
tpie tbn Der gottlofe Rauf fmdnn nm
bas Steuergelb betrosen unb pie e
nun Inn fein 2eben beforgt Jet.
Ils er geenoet bate, fpra9 BITE
Srau btnter benz 8orbang: Sci rus
big, allies tptrb nod gut peroen. @eh
nur gu benz Sabit uno ertpdrte mid
bort. Sd mill balo na9fommen."
Ipb'asa empfabl ii9, balb 5tpsi.
fe[nb unb balb suberftdtlih, nno
elite na6 benz poblbefannten 2dben.
ST besriibte ben &aufmann, bic Der>
untreuten @odde dber ertpGbnte er
NIT tetner @tlbe. Wirfli9 6d
nabte au9 f9on cine 5rau unb trat
Elm. Nls lie gu reoen begann, ers
tannte iie @pb'aga foslei4 an ibrer
Sttmme.
rSetl Dir, Sabii" fpra9 fie. sd
babe cine Wallfabrt nab Meffa se>~
lobt uno fiirdte MIDI, mein 9elb unb
ote Supelen unbetpadt at 6dufe az
lai1en. MD6teit bu fie ntht fiir BITE
3ett meiner pilgerreife in @erpab>
rung nebmen9" s
rWte grob 1T benn bic @umme2"
nIn Die sebn Stu (15 Rtlosramm)
8olb unb etlt6e gbelfteine."
Der Sabii fanb bic 8eute, Die ibm
ba in 4usitdbt itanb, beeebrenstpertb
genug, unb um it9 bas 8efdGft ni9t
etpa bur9 9lpo'dga perberben au lafs
fen, bltnaelte er ibm 5u, apg bas
Steuer9eIo aus ietner &aiIe unb
iagte Der Srau: Bring beine S1GBe
tmmerbtn, lie tperben gut aufgeboben
fetn. @teb', eben gebe ib benz Manne
ba pertpabrtes 8elo suriid."
9tpb'asa griff, toll por 5reuoe, au
uno trllg bic 8eutel f6petBperlenb
fort na9 Sdufe. &aum bate ct ffe
perforgt, als er biniiberlief, I'm Der
Wtttpe Sanf gu fugen. Sie la9te
iiber bie geluneene Gift unb mabnte
ibn CUR 8orfi9t.
Ser 9aoit aber tpartet nod helte
duf bic S6dbe Der Meffapilserin:
5sbn Sta 9olo uno etli9e Sutpelen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

1osbaft. Dame: rNeetn
Mann ldbt mid iebt malen.4 Greuns
bin: ~Mber porbtr maItef Du Did
ipobl feIbit. niGt nabr94
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

- Grpbarttg. - 3ugfiibrer:
~Ginitetgen, meine 9errfdaften, Elm.
iteisen, . 3isle if4 fait nimmer gum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
ST< PuLHtN vas SPEEDING
"p. Nnrr sIN MiI~ Shsse. Takes Aviator
20 PaHrr station

When Claude " Yost. n chauffeur hv-
ne az IO West Seventy Nih street .
Manhattan. was ARIA gned hefore MaRis-
tratP Fitch IN the Flushing police court
Yesterday morning ~ became kno~n that
the occupants of the machine that Nost
was driving when he vas arrested by
Bicycle Policeman shea. who charged
Yust with going AZ th" rate ~ thirty
five miles an hour. were Louis Paulhan
the French aviator and MS Wif" who were
hurryine to the Jamaica raoatrsrk where
Paulhan gave exhibitions N his biplane
On Fridsv.
Bicycle Policeman shea had ms al
isniion attracted - The speed ~ she
machine IS ~ "rp-sed the Queeusboro
Bridge and he gay" rhaSs The French
man gave him a long ran. for he didn't
succeed IN pvertaalEg he automobile
until ~ vas N the Hoffman boulevard
IN Ns~tOwn. SIX miles tom the starting
point ~ the .hass
Paut. an end ~ vifs wpr.. very much
put ~, when they learned th" natur"
II tho interference and wanted a. continue
their Journey bus Policeman shea took
them around - the New town station
h0usa Their SluH bail vas demanded
for the reI.-as., ii Yost and IN order not
'o delay their Journey Mn" Paulhan
took on a ring said 20 be worth about
tyD and left u 40 security Then their
Journey was resumed at reduced speed,
At Hos1's request the examination
befor. Masis,rat. Fitch was postpon.d
for two weeks IN order to give Io-t an
opportunity 81 getting Paulhan and
Mime. Pauiham IN SQUIRT 20 testify IN hiss
behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
BEI NONTS san.
tsr,siaI 'saple win Crus.e On the N~siiIer.
ranran on Iec steam Nacht BeryI.

The North German LlOyd liner Berlin.
which sailsd yesterday Tor the Meditsr-
Tanean lacked accOmmods t,ons for a
bridal couple when August Belmont aud
his wife. who Vas Mss Eleanor Robson.
the actress made ln effort 10 get a suite
through q Miss q. smith several weeks
ago There was really nothing left at
all tie. p,Ir-@r and second officer having
surrendered their b-Tths 20 please voy-
"a gers Il Nas up 10 taD' IIngreuter
ami his first officer - give up 10 tue bride
and bridegroom and they did -. Down
On the preliminary passenger lisi the
captains room was credited - Mics q
smith. maid aud valet Somebody told
the Reporters that Mr. and Mrs B~Imnni
were sailing and they we're discovered
Mr. Belmont vas not grpuchy about Il.
His -0ns. August and Raymond. hrs
rnother-in-Law. Mrs Madge Carr Cook. the
actress. and Commodore Jacob Miller
came down 20 ace the couple ~
Mr. Belmont said he sxpected to be
away about two months and after landing
from the liner ~ Naples would cruise
IN the Mediterranean IN the chartered
steam Yacht Beryl. On the subject 81
using raC~Cours's. particularly Belmont
parA Tor avtI ttun meets well a. horse
racing. Mr. Belmont sad
AVIATION matters are not quite ia sflape
~ warrant permanent arrangements with
any raH"cour-e~ az present. but fyIng
- already a sport and may ha q method
Il transportation. Il presents "a large
feld for sCientIiic experiment The most
natural places for aviatOrs a. turn To in
IN" practice ~ their art are the big we'll
equipus@d racecour-sg, all over tho country
Naturally the most desirable and attrac;
i've places are the racing plants around
New York They meet the needs u
the AviatorS without expense " any con
sequence 20 them and practically AZ once
The Wsstchester Racing Association and
OTHERS look on tins. combination Of racing
and awaiting plant with interest I
believe the lse ~ the TacsrouTse@ 10y the
aviators would be welcomed by the public +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
RECEPTION rO sen ,TOK ,OsH.
u~ SAYS zee o. an OrgaDiSAsISn Man. but
MuI Net Ese @uhser, lent 10 AaS Nos

1rrHi'pHN. hhrh -
pubUC receipt IOn was rendered SeslatOr
(.orR. CuI,b the nAs majority leader .
40, ~, ,r,,,I,, I s..u. ,o-uigh, at,snd.d
~ w." ' !,
Wv l"omlh7n' '--"""tH u 'e"o' S'" """
Is~~sgO counties. IRRESPECTIVE" 81 parry
Senator Jabb iOoA OC' aSI0u to say IA
a,II.sfAuC% hat lac had never taken his
- -. 80, o.. al A., no, ;r,.,d
''''''' "''' ~ ,'' -
I" :" I""s "a u" 'e'hahs in Pi"" ''"
Va IniiUsnrs outside ui the Sen"t-
he sad INSPIRED my candidacy Tor the
,rnt,,-tap' nst'c, to- winch 1 hav.- u...n
-, -, 90. arr u, e,,.,c. .,,,,
sal" ~ % at" v" d"i"s' originated
Nuhin that body itself i"lt ths-n ana
I still ie.I uutwit hSt aiding any Crtt iCism
,b,t nav ~, mad, tina, tn., re.nonsil, ,l,ty
-, :. 81. S...,,.,,.. -. =, 80. ,.,,,,...
'F~''S ~" ~ w -
rSry ft"-.d'n' and NO nhn@uoss, no
matter from what s"',Tce thew NAV "na %
nat. SHOULD h.. u',!iy,,d ~ prevent its
-, t,.,,
,. =.
W. "''"i ." w" WV 's" ~, ""S' w."
Republican organization IA the Ntst.
had been too him, and sad
s'u an organization hep'itHtC an.
! -. '"sntf- 'hht un I'aftN can '- -H'''''--fii
unl'S~ th"r" = AZ "rRai'l<It'on and 'hs'
thpie-t government ~ pif alnabl| through
"r"anIis'i agencies ! newer v'-' IN
NV l'ihl' 'urr''r haN" """n sni'~''rN ZEN
:" any ORGANIZATION ~ shN boss aud
the time All never come a. long 80
am ~ pihhr VI" wh"tl n''h ia or nsit ~
"a" "TgabiiHil"h o. "a" organ Zhtl"n
a. whole an ~W"rN" tnr from the per
inrmanC" ~ VIVA ! ,-i~N- - le NV
duiN'' he tat" i"''' 'hs' 'his d'''tara-
t|ut ~ 'hi~ stag" ~ INV usT'-~r - NOS ns's'''--
-aTy, iu' ~" reason that u my 49, ~
cubic -@rN'" dp not -rssN ~loVu"nilN
words -
only part ~ the stat" Organization.
a. - ~ called. saw ~ - advOcat" my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
%. ". RS CoNEy ISLAND RATE.


J. T. Calderwood. vice-president and
general manager of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. gave out a statement
last night 20 the effect that the company
won't reduce It's 10 cent fare to Coney
Island until the region down there Offers
heavier traffic AL tho year.
when traffic conditions change on the
route 10 Coney Island with increased
density and regllla rity Of traffic sufficient
20 make the net rate PER passenger profit
able he said. then a smaller rate per
passenger than Is nov charged will Ire
Considered by tins company But not
until then ~ any reduction consistent
WI IA good business principles
Mr. Underwood said thar COnsy Island
traffic ism OF great value to the company
even On a ten cent basis. The equipment
necessary for the handling OF the big
summer crowds lies idle the rsst OF the
year. with the maintenance charges not
greatly reduced. lie says that II an
attempt % reduce fares were made now
it would mean that the road would have To
reduce its facilities or suffer great loss.
new salary schedule for station
employees on the v. u. I. goes into effect
ON April J. Conductors and motOrmen
got a per cent. Increase "a month ago.
The Same increase IL given 10 the station
employees including ticket sellers and
takers swift chmPn and watchmen. The
road also " going To do away with it's
school for lnotormen. The men wall ne
trained in motor cars on the rails during
regular hours Of service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
rIRE NEAR PICTURE Snow.
Manager Was Ready with IngeniOas VIZ
case To PreNcat Panic.


Salvatore Calderone was standing in
the lobby Of his moving picture place at
SaI Bowery early last night when a small
hoy with bulgin eyes rushed in and yelled
The buildin's On fire. CalderOns
silsncad the hoy and dragged him outside.
There he saw that ths building was indeed
ON fire and that clouds OF smoke were
rolling from the upper windows.
Calderone hastened hack into his theatre
and mounted the platform. He stopped
the music aud turned up the lights.
There ara two policeman outside. :
ise told fh.. audien~s who have Just in
formed mo that my license has been re-
voked and that the house must he closed
Immediately | am very sorry. Pease
leave az ons~- and as quietly ~ possible. :
In 'he meantime other eyes had seen
~. smoke and still alarm had been
turned in TO Fire Company n around the
corner in Great Jones street. Thirty
three was on the job in half minute and
seeing hard work ahead turned in a full
alarm.
The oucominR audience found the fire.
men already az work. with ladders hoists.d
and hose stretched in.
The fire started in the cigar factory Of
lao Jacoby. who occupies the upper
four floors Of the building. ehe upper
two Of these wers Guttcd- Calderone's
place and a billiard room in ths basement
suffered from water. The damage was
nut ~ $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
OGEaN TIG TEaSER nv RNED


PHILADELPHIA. March ~ Fire of unde-
eermined origin wrecked the ocean tug
Teaser abe lay in her dock at Cramps
shipyard this morning. The flames wsrs
discovered by a night Waterman on the
Creole, n steamship lying a short distance
from the T"aser. lie instantly notified
Day. a shipysrd foreman After turning
in an alarm of fire Day ran along the
wharf 90 the Teaser and when hs wac
opposite the captains cabin threw
brick against IL. breaking the glass The
captain. AROUSED. looked out.
What Ia itf" he inquired With asperity.
'Firel' shouted Day a. he rushed away
for aid For Heavens sake. save your
self mani
Not taking time IN dress themselv es
the captain and his mate and the three
men in the crsw hastily Isft thsir bunk
and. clad IN nothing more substantial
than night Clothes jumped 20 the wharf
A moment after they had left the craft
barrel ot kerosene exploded In ths
lazATette. throwing the stern Of the Tsaasr
out % the water. The tugs Alert and
Brandywine were the firrf "a go TO the as
sistAnSs Of the Teaser The fraboass
ley. Ashbridge. Stuart and Visitor
steamed quickly up the river and eH-
tinguished what flames were left on their
arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
DIED..


BRODHEAD-on Saturday March u. 1910
May O. WIDOW OF EDWARD 4vmgsi"n@
BFodheaa and daughter Of ne late NNlia1n
G. Aenu OF philadelphia
Prayers at her late home. - Wesi M si. ~
Monday afternoon. Aarrh "a. 81 o'ciook-
Funeral service and inteFment 80 DesaSafs
water Gap, pa TGesday' Marrh u 90 a.
nVAi OF train leaving New foTE 81 . a n
CAINE.-On March II. Thomas Game. Aged o.
Funeral from ~fHH FUNERAL CWU1cH. -
". sd HHAEK Y. CASPsNiL BLDoJ Int
tneht NunaA " A.
DCRELL-On FRIDAY. March II. 1910. - AMMAN
oils. Nd. Annie Hsrtuel. wife Of CSnmAsds-
Edward n. Dureii. L. y. Navy.
Funeral from her late residence. Sampson rov
y. :. Naval Academy. 90 } y. n. On sundsy
March u.
ELDRlDGE. On Thursday. March 10. A. Gre.
Neck. y. u. Aan - wife Of the iase Ros~''
kldrdge and daughter OF the late Le,'fs "
snu rneOo AnseN'ns
ss's.Oe =. ae. 80 ro.oea0s. 70,
$1,000 '.eo. y. = :. % ~onosy. MsIen -. ~ 80
u'o1' - '"e 0o"'"Aienee OF me 'an'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

disAa struRgle ~ "uss Woodruff from the
state chAiru4nSh,p NAV terminate in
q No. result. hut his attitude IL that u
will be letter for ihs party 20 60 down b
defeat trying 81 clsan house than passively
10 Accept a rsbuke az the hands % the psO-
pie Of the Siaie.
on the other hand. Il Chairman Wood
rue yields 4" Ihe Root proposal Of running
thtnws larry a. Albany and making IL
possible tor Gov. Hughes To enter the
campaign the Federal Republicans still
hsI,evs Their. is., chance for victory. pro-
vidc.' 1T course that Nv Woodruff gives
th.. cr.s irnansnu, ~ AZ the regular meet
,nR ~ TIM. STATE COMMITTEES in the fail
senator Root was a. the White House
for more than two hours. remaining there
tor luncheon. Assistant United States
Treasurer Charles Hill-s ~ New York
state WAS another guest az the luncheon
TIE fact hat no attended the conference
h. tween Rr,.sidsni Taft aud sSesNltor Root.
led Ia "A r,In,or that hs was being groomsd
a. woosirlif's Successor. II was learned.
however that there ~ absolutely nothin
IN this report and some nj the Federal
group attributed itS origin tn Woodruff
hackers who. II was said. were seeking
70 EtI"likiN'Ih NhFlf I'lNN eAAAhN' 'FNfi@A
interference.
~ lar - - Known senator Root and
the other members ri IA. NeN York
tongress delegation have nobody
definitely m mind tor the state char
mAnSiiip III" name Of Fred Gre'ner
cG Buffalo - hsing mentioned more fire.
ausntly than anybody else
When Senator Root arrived NJ the Union
a H.
dent SHERMAN and Representative Dwight
waiting Gor him. Representative Dwight
hes teen feeling oiIt the situation m tbs
State committee AMI Vice President Sher-
mGn alsp has h.-en m communication
WITH Heu'Ihhcsn forces ~ NeW York
state They I.D.rri-d the Congressional
Linusi with Mr.. Root and went a. faJ az
baltimore with h,ni They derlined later
to LAY anything Tor publication
70 - likely that SenAtor ROota CON
terence ~ New York to-morrow will lie
followed by other conferences on Tus--
day neat when President TAFT ~ acheduleu
Ia he IN tho city The death OF the PTea-
ldeuta brothaV-In-law in Pittsburg has
made u uncertain nj this time whsi her
the President will ne able to get over TO
New YORK but ~" intends to make the trip
" po~sihle. latter m the week h~ will be-
IN koch.-r, er aud Albany. and ~ HE friends
here Wow The situation now ~ viii he
very dif'icult Tor him to ignore the New
York situation m his speeches Soine
of Senator Roots most ardent supporters.
however. are advisInG the President to
refrain FROM taking sides IN the matter.
and u ne speaks on the subject at all
Il - thought that IA. will steer a middle
course. delivering AN earnest appeal to-
both fact ions Co get together IN the interest
of party solidarity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
FAVORABLE To TAGGART
RulIng mat He wUst Have Had Knew
ledge os Rambling tn Convict.

PAoIr. Ind. March i2.-The State
was almost knocked out to-day when the
trial Judge In the suit to revoke the char
ter Of Taggart's French Lick Hotel sub
mitted his Instructions and il was found
that the Court ruled in favor Of Takgart.
dependent on TaGGart's knowledge that
gambling had been carried on IN the
casino.
Under this ruling. II the Judge adherez
90 IL after argument. the fact that che
hotel company took caro- % the Casino
TsceipsS nightly aud received $4,000
On rentals IN lsss than four years - not
Drirna tacie evidence that TaggAst knew
that gambling was IN progress and the
Jury must believe that he knew Il before
q verdict against him can bs rendered.
The Instructions were submitted 20 the
attorneys, but Oil not he given TO the
Jury ill Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
\OJ ~ ron GRAFT.
Aaueduet COnsmlss1en a onlpliTneOted for
PnIthful and EmCtent Work.

SYACK. March I2.-The first report 81
the commission that was appointed by
Justice rompkins in December 1879.
90 appraise property taken by Tho city
Of New York for the Catskill squsducs.
section IS. vas made before Judge Tomp-
kins AZ a special torn % the Supreme
Court in Nyack to-day. with an sppIica-
t,on for compensation by the three COM
missionsrs These commissioners are
John J. Dslany. former Corporation
Counsel % New York city. James d.
OConnOr. former Police Commissions
Of Noun Vernon. and James kilby Of
Nyack
This con. mission has done AZ much work
in two months ~ some of 'hS other COM
misaioners have done in two years. and
the report submitted 90 day by Archibald
r. Watson. Corporation Counsel. com
pliunents both the commissioners and
Justice Tomp<ins who appointed them.
Mr. Watson Gays in part.
III la with pleasure that the attention
~ che court 70 called 20 the efficient
economical and faithful wOrk Of this
commission Bv sitting a reasonable num-
b.r 81 hours a day and by hearing several
witnesses and parcels in one day the cost
Il the proceedings has been reduced by
the saving Of compensation 20 witnesses
and counsel.
The record further shows that the com
mission has taken a proper view 81 itr
dignity aud power. that ~ has insisted
that the proceedings should not be de-
lays-i that freqsIsnt adiOurnmsnts should
not be had. that witnesses should appear
and that the procedure % a court a. re-
CARDS working hours. subppDaa, counsel
and witnesses should bs followed
The Corporation Counsel further asaents
To the biIls for compensation presented
by the commissioners and says that both
the court and Corporation Counsel
should joan in appreciation - faithful
. nj efficient woTk.