davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-03

The use OF automobiles for deliver
ing milk from the farm to the ship
ping station saves much valuable time
and has been the means Of widening
the territory where milk can be profit.
ably raised.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-03

Feed fall pigs during winter q mod
crate ration Of corn and supplement
with bran. shorts and such other nitro
genous feeds as you have on hand
In give variety to the, ration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-03

IN purchasing new male birds. Sc
cure those that have something back Of
them in the line Of good ancestors
The males are worth considering, for
they are half the flock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT LIKED THE SHIP
His Letter of Appreciation of tbs
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.

After a round trip TO Hamburg. the text
of Colonel Roosevelt's letter OF appreciation
OF the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
was received here yesterday by the Ham
burg-American Line. Colonel Roosevelt
wrote the letter on the trip 20 New York
from Hamburg and sent ii TO Herr Albert
Balm. director general OF the line, Herr
Balm sent a copy of the letter 10 Emil L.
Boas. resident director and general man
ager. who received il yesterday. In the
letter Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il hardly feel that l at sea, for IL IS
like living in perfectly appointed and per-
fectIy managed modern hotel. Yesterday |
went through the ship with Captain Ruser
and I was particularly struck with what
has been done for the health and comfort
of the stOkers and engineering force.
am also especially pleased with the ar
rangements for the third class passengers,
and I hope all immigrants will soon travel
as such. 1 congratulate your company on
what has been done for both the freroom
force and the immigrants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SEEK ROOSEVELT'S AID
Friends of Income Tax Ask Him
to Use His Influence.

Washington. June 30-Ex-President
Roosevelts support of the federal income
tax amendment pending before the New
York Legislature is sought by advocates of
such a tax. The action of Mr. Roosevelt
Yesterday in expressing his approval of
the Cobb direct primary bill at the re-
quest of Governor Hughes, inspired Repre-
sentative Hull. of Tennessee. to send me
following telegram to him to-day:
LAS YOU are willing now TO urge your
stale Legislature to enact wholesome legis-
lation. L venture to ask your attention to
the income tax amendment before your
Legislature, which recently failed by but
one vote. New York's action is of COM
handing Importance. All parties the Pres
ident and you. former President and fore
most American private citizen. have IN
dorsed a tax upon incomes. May l sug-
eest your potent influence to the END or
New York's ratification of such tax? III
is a measure of economy, beneficial allke
10 the government in augmentng ITS reVe-
nues in the simplest way and at the same
time relieving the people of present forms
OF taxation. excessive most to those least
ahIe 10 bear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ROBBERY PLANNED HERE
Lynn Bandit Gives First Con-
nected Story About Murder.

LYNN. Mass June 3O.-The first rational
and connected statement concerning the
LINN hoIdup Of last Saturday, in which
Thomas A. Landregan, a prominent shoe
manufacturer and Patrolman James n
Carroll and robber were killed, was made
to-day to the police by Andy Alison, one
Of the three robbers who figured in the
affair The statement was made at the
hospital where Alison is lying with bullet
in his head. received in one Of the Volleys
fred in Saturdays chase. Abson's story,
according TO the police. indicated that he
became acquainted with the other two
men who were involved in the robbery
here in New Jersey and that the robbery
here was planned in New York.
The statement, according TO the police,
was that Alison had lived in Paterson,
y j. Newark and New York City. In
the last named place he cared for by
Russian priest who lives in I4th street.
Alison first met Joe Andpoerk the robber
who was killed on Saturday, and Wasili
Iyanowski, the third robber who is under
arrest here, while riding on a freight car
from New York TO Newark. He afterward
saw them again in New York, but he came
IA LYNN about three weeks ago. alone TO
looly for work. He had read in Russian
naners about the big shoe factories here.
After spending several days in a vain
search for work he returned 10 New York
and there met Joe and Iwanowski" He
told them of mis- trip to Lynn. and then
the robbery plan was brought out by joe
.heop may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WATCHES HIS SHIP SAIL
Prospective Passenger Waves
His Ticket and Bites His Nails.

When the North. German Lloyd liner
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm left her pier in
Hoboken yesterday for Bremen, w. H.
Warren, a cabin passenger, stood on the
pier and watched her depart, holding his
ticket in one hand an with the other in
his mouth biting IA nails until his
fingers bled. Captain ioelier, the pier
superintendent. had asked Warren if he
intended 10 sail. but the prospective pas
senger simply stared at him and refused
TO move.
If sou intend 10 get aboard this
steamer you viii have 10 60 now, said
Captain Moeller We can't hold the
gangplank any longer
The man gave no heed and continued
10 bite his mails He had been on the
pier long before the steamer sailed His
baggage Was in his stateroom, but he
declined TO go aboard the steamer him
sclt group OF passengers at the rail
sntreated him to run aboard quickly at
the last moment, but all he would say
was, Il ann lost"
After the PrinZ Friedrich sailed War
ren was taken to St Mary's Hospital,
~ntre he became Violent Later he was
taken 20 Police Headquarters in Ho-
bolSen. He could tell nothing of him
self. excers to say that ne lived in
Washington Warren is about forty-five
years old He was well dressed. 1t was
said at the hospital that he was prob
ably suffering from temporary mental
derangement caused by i'll health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
PAYS HENNEbERRy CLAIM
Jerome's Chief Clerk Right in
Charging City for Service.
DECISION BENEFITS OTHERS
Counsel for Street Opening Com
mission Takes Fling at Cor
poration Counsel.

Justice Greenbaum Yesterday decided that
John A Henneberrys job as chief clerk
of the District Attorneys office under Will
lam Tt Jerome did not debar him from
acting at the same time as Commissioner
of Street Openings. and despite the Wig
orous protest of Corporation Counsel wat
son approved his charge of Sl,OlO, less ~
overcharged.
The court likewise approved the charges
of Ioeenh Marin and William J. Carroll
tho two other members of the commission
for tho onening of Canal Place, The Bronx
To whose accounts the Corporation Coun-
sci also objected, but in a lesser degree
uanneberrv was appointed commissioner
in 1899 and the condemnation proceeding
has since been pending. He was appoihleu
chief clerk of the District Attorneys once
in 1902 The Corporation Counsel argued
that Henneberry was entitled to only S'O Tor
seven meetings at SO each, held since De
cember 81 last, when he retired from MS
clerkship He said that all the other meet
ings were held while Henneberry was III
office He declared, further, that the COM
mission held twenty sessions more than
vas necessary. having held forty-five ex-
ecutive sessions when twenty-five "ouiu
have been enough. Corporation Counsel
provided that no person may hold two city
or county offices at the same time Inc
CORPORATION Counsel objected to the charge
of $40 made by the commissioners for meet
ings that lasted less than an hour each. de-
claring that the proper charge Woulo nave
been $.
Henneberrv replied that when he took
the Job of chief clerk the work of the COM
mission was practically finished. The long
deIav was caused by two references to the
Court of Appeals on the question of awards
Marin, who is lawyer, acted as counsel
for the commissioners in the dispute with
the Corporation Counsel
He recalled that there were "one or two
meetings after Henneberry took the county
job but that these were held in the noon
hour
Marin put in a claim for 500 and Carroll
asked $1,000. Corporation Counsel asked
that these be cut down to s775 and s7S5,
respectively.
In his brief Marin. who said that he had
practised law for fifty years, sharply criti-
cised the Corporation Counsel for that Off
calls implied reflection the commits
sioners, and referred sarcastically to Mr..
Watsons effort to save the city money.
bureaucratic ZEAL said the lawyer
commissioner, may be deemed merit by
those who struggle under it, but they
should never let it burn or blaze to such an
extent as to make it a safe basis to at
tribute to others quite as worthy as them
selves base or unworthy motives of &C
ton"
The only reduction the court made was
$50 from the claim of each commissioner
for the meetings for which $40 instead of 3
was charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
DOUBLE HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGES.

Business will be suspended from tonight
until Tuesday morning in practically all of
the leading securities and commodity mar
kets of the country. The New York Stock
Exchange and the Consolidated Stock En-
change decided last week TO observe July ;
as well as July as a holiday The New
York Cotton Exchange took the same ac-
ton several weeks ago. The Chicago Board
of Trade will be closed both days. and
following its example. the New YORK
Produce Exchange also will o1se. &c both
Saturday and Monday as holidays. The
banks and the government ott'rrs will be
open for business as usual tomorrow, Is
the day is not a legal holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Mr.. Rooseveit's Denial.

Nahant, Mass, June S0.-A vigorous
declaration that he had not endeavored
to persuade Governor Hughes to make a
third campaign was made by Mr.. Roose-
Welt. following his visit to President Taft
at Beverly
The attention of the ex-President was
called to a statement in which Mr.
Roosevelt was quoted as telling Governor
Hughes yesterday that the Governor was
the only man who could save New York
State to the Republican party. When
the President had read the clipping
he asked If the report was intended as
a joke. and then declared. with emphasis
and with vigor:
1t is wholly untrue. Utterly prepos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
.orous never said any such thihs-
r,,t,oro ,s not word of truth In IT.

.orous never said any such thlns'
Thare Is not a word of truth In IT,
E,,rther than making this statement
A. Roosevelt refused to talk po1tlcs-
III. ex-President had a much quleter
.;r,,s to-day than yesterday-tnat Is So
for as the public could judge After d
,,;e,bt at the home of Senator Lodge
,arcbed high on the Nahant cliffs ana
overlooking the ocean. Mr. Roosevelt
rarnained in seclusion all the forenoon
denving himself to all callers AT lunch-
eon at 100 o'clock this afternoon Coh-
oressman and Mrs Augustus r Gard
nor the latter a daughter of Senator
Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
rrdicott. of Danvers and Boston, were
guests.
Luncheon was hardly ended before
Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Lodge start
cd for Beverly to call on President Taft
II was 2:45 p. m. when the Senator s
car rolled out of the gates and started
over the boulevard to Beverly. Mr.
Roosevelt had changed his conventional
earb of Yesterdays Harvard commence
ment celebration for more comfortable
light gray suit and Panama hat. On
the twelve-mile trip to Beverly the ex-
President and thV Senator conversed
aIffmatedly-
The trip back to Nahant after the
conference was without incident, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
DIED IN ACT OF DUTY
Decision of Naval Board in Triple
Annapolis Drowning.
SUPT. BOWYER'S COMMENT
Midshipmen Were Engaged in
Swimming Exercises, Says
Report.

WASHINGTON June 30.-'fn the opinion OF
the superintendent, Midshipmen Thomas
and Mason met their death in an act OF
duty while making an heroic effort TO
save the life of a young lady with whom
they were swimming"
In these words Captain John NJ. Bowyer
superintendent of the Naval Academy at
! Annapolis to-day noted the close of the
careers of the two midshipmen who lost
| their lives on Tuesday In trying to save
| from death the superintendent daughter
fn-law, Mrs. Marie Bowyer. The notation
was made on the official report to the
NAVY Department of the board of inquest,
which concluded that the death of the
midshipmen was occasioned by an &C; OF
Understanding exercises-in which they
were engaged when II occurred"
The members of the board were Lieu
tenant Commander j J. Raby, Lieutenant
Commander Roland / Curtin and Passed
Assistant Surgeon E. L. Woods.
The report of the board showed that the
principal witness was G. V. Moray. boat
swains te. first class. He told how the
little boat in which the three had left the
academy was found anchored in water on
one side Of the boat about three feet deep
and from five to seven feet deep on the
other In the boat. he continued. were
found two midshipmen's jumpers, two pairs
of stockings, two pairs OF shoes, Two
necxerchiefs and two white hats.
He related the events of the search, and
the finding of the body of Mrs Bower
on Wednesday about thirty feet from
where the boat was anchored, in I'VE ana
half feet Of water, and in a stanolns
position. Twenty minutes later the body
of Midshipmen Mason was found, he said
about six feet further out, in seven feet OF
natel and two minutes later the body OF
MIdshipman Thomas. about three feet
from the body of Midshipman Mason. IN
seven feet of water.
The beach" he added. ''sloped gradu-
ally from three to ten feet, but In the
IIace where the bodies were found there
was a shelf where the drop was from
three to six or seven feet.
the bodies of both midshfpmen' the
boatswain testified. were clothed in under-
shirts and white trousers. the undershlrt
on the body of Midshipman Thomas being
torn across the back.
ANNAPOLIS, June 30-The funeral Of Mid
shipman Sherman NJ Mason. who with
Midshipman Grisbv f Thomas and Mrs.
Marie Bower was drowned off the Naval
Academy last Monday, was held here to-
day.
At the request Of Mrs f. H. Thomas.
mother Of Midshipnlan Thomas. the ar
rangements in the case Of his funeral were
changed He will be buried on Friday In
the academy cemetery here. Mrs. Thomas
and members of her family coming on
from their home. in Union Point. Ga. to
attend the services. 'Nason's body was
shipped to Newport. r. l., where burial
will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
oTHING TRADES FEDERATION

Having now organized building trades
and metal trades department of the
American Federation Of Labor. the execu-
tive officers of the federation announced
Yesterday that measures were to be taken
az once 20 organize a clothing trades de-
nartment The principal unions I'm the
clothing trades department will he the
United Garment Workers. the international
Women's Garment Workers. the Journey
men TaiIors' Union. the United Hatters.
the Glove Makers Union. the Cloth. Hat
and can Makers Union and the Textile
Workers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
sWEDES ADMIRE ROOSEVELT
Minister Graves Says Stockholm
Sneech Impressed the People:

St. Paul. June 30-"The people of Sweden
believe Theodore Roosevelt is the greatest
man of his time" said Charles H. Graves,
United States Minister to Sweden. in an
address here today His speech in Stock
holm Impressed the people of Sweden very
favorably. and his position in promoting
peace and the story of his travels and
ability as a writer have imbued great adj
miration for the strenuous American.
1.-The many natives of Sweden who have
made homes in America in recent years
have still kept in touch with their mother
country. and the fame of Roosevelt spread
TO that country long before he himself Wis
tied it," Mr. Graves continued. The fact
that he is winner Of a Nobel prize also
raised him in the esteem of natives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ELOPEs AND WEEDS AT IS
Bride of Illinois Schoolboy Is Nineteen
Years Old.

Louisville. ILL.,. June 30.-Frank T Far
riS. the thirteen-year-old son of Charles L.
Farris, formerly a state representative
from this city. eloped with Miss Nell Krut-
singer, nineteen-year-old daughter of S.
Krutsinger. local business man. They
were married on Saturday outside the state.
returning here the following day. The mar
riage was kept secret until yesterday.
The romance began year ago. when
the two were going TO school together.
Owing to the laws of this state, they had
TO go elsewhere to get a license. Farris is
the youngest married man" in the state
perhaps in the whole country. He and his
bride will live with his parents in this
AjtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WARM WORDS FOR ROOSEVELT
Genius of the Age" Says Virginia
Republican Chairman.

Norfolk, Va, June 90.-Theodore Roose-
Welt was warmly praised at the I'd Virginia
Congress District Republican Convention.
which nominated II. II. Rumble for Con-
press Yesterday. President Taft was also
nraised but the name Roosevelt IRE
ouentlv mentioned, was the signal for sew
eral demonstrations
The former President was referred to by
Permanent Chairman Triplett as the
genius Of the age. who Is at home with
the philosopher, scientist, the statesman
and the monarchs of the old world" Tenn
norarv Chairman Percy S. Stephenson
called him americas first citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SAYS MILK KILLED BABIES

When the twin daughters of Francis
O'NeiI. of No 5N West 18th street. died
on Wednesday, the father at once Informed
the Coroner's office and insisted that an
autopsy he performed. According to
O'Neill. the children, who were only eight
months old, had been killed by drinking
milk purchased from local dairy, and he
said last night that he intended TO push
the matter. and If it was found that the
quality of the milk responsible for the
death of HIS children, he will take action
against tho GARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
PRAYs FOR ROOSEVELT
Pastor Wants Him To Be Pres1'
dent Again.
tR,. TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

Winona. MINI, June 30--Much comment
has followed a prayer offered by the KEY
2 T Russell pastor Of the Olive Bremen
Methodist Church, here, at one of his ser
vices In the midst of petitions along usuai
lines. Mr.. Russell injected into his pray1F
On expression of admiration for the ais
tinguished traveller recently returned from
foreign climes" and then prayed that NJ
Roosevelt might consent to serve and again
he elected President of the United States.
After that came a prayer for President
Tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Fire Destroys W. Emlen Roosevelt S
Barn. Causing Loss of $4,000.

oyster Bay, Long Island, June 30.-The
big barn of w Emlen Roosevelt, whose
place adjoins Sycamore Hill. was destroyed
by fire tonight. The flames lit up the
Bay, the Sound and the hills for miles.
The Oyster Bay fremen hitched their ap-
paratus to automobiles and were hauled
to the fire But for their work the house
would have been destroyed.
There were eighteen horses in the barn,
but all were taken out In safety and driven
into lot. Several carriages were burned
as were large quantities of hay and grain
The loss is estimated at close to 81, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

estate at $40 p. m. AS il passed in
side the grounds the gates were closed
and two policemen forbade any one TO
enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TUG TOO LATE TO SAVE eATHER.

Michael Dwger. OF No. Is Cook street,
5ers'F City. went in swimming in the
N"ffh Rivel of Pier l.. Jersey City. last
nlSai. ana Tas taken with cramps The
crew 81 liie tug r,iTnira went TO his aid but
~ wss under 30 long he could not he re
owed mother. who REGENTS, lost anofber
soc b. pneUmonla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
The Store will be open on Saturday until r. vi.
Tasteful dress adds to comfort
of mind as we'll as of person.

The glories of the Fourth seem enhanced
to the man who, no matter where he goes or
in what sort of company he finds himself, IS
sure that he is dressed Just right.
But that qualification depends not alone
upon the cool comfort that garments of
tropical weight afford. They must be
designed to lend an air of individuality and
of good taste. And they must be tailored
to retain through every test of temperature
and service their original shapehness.
Our craftsmen are fitted by training and
experience to create garments that illustrate
the possibilities of an exceptionally high
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT VISITS TAFT

later. With the arrival of the women
the conversation turned to Mr.. Roose-
velt's European travels. his experiences
at the courts. the impressions he formed
of the great men and prominent women
of Europe, all told as only he can re-
late anecdotes and impressions. and II
requires no stretch of the imagination to
believe his assertion that 1t was most
delightful visit.
When the farewells were said. Mr.
Roosevelt accompanied by Senator
Lodge. started for Nahant. but when they
reached the gate Mr.. Roosevelt stopped
the machine and with his oldtime
heartiness greeted some of the news
paper correspondents he knew.
by George old man, it's good to see
you again!" was his form of greeting
and those so greeted realized that ne
had lost none of his wonted magnetism
Then as others crowded about his car,
all eager to shake his hand. he said:
Look here. gentlemen, l stopped just
for your convenience, not to hold re-
ception-'
Look at the railbirds," he exclaimed
laughingly, as his attention was attract
ed by the clicking of the shutters OF
score of cameras whose operators mao
climbed the stone wall to get better
view. All the time he talked the shutters
kept swapping. but he would make io
further protest, and the Senator from
Massachusetts, with a docility doubtless
born of the delightful experiences ne
had just enjoyed, removed his hat poKeo
his head out of the window and other-
wise obeyed the almost peremptory
commands of the photographers
Il had a most pleasant time with the
President" Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed.
There is nothing particular TO say, is
there, Cabot?" turning to Senator Lodge.
mo. I think not" said the Senator.
1--WE had a most delightful time. ana
that is all there is to it, added MT
Roosevelt.
Does Beverly come up to Oyster
Bay?" some one asked.
"You know I'm fond of Oyster Bay,
replied Mr.. Roosevelt. and 1 don't want
to make any comparisons, but, by George
Beverly is beautiful This whole noIth
shore is perfectly lovely"
Mr.. Soosevelt seemed surprised when
asked if he intended to come here again.
but said he had no expectation OF uolhs
SO at present. He had much worn
awaiting him in New York and a'
Oyster Bay. He was going back TO Ma
hant for tonight. he said. and to-mor-
row he would motor to Brookline 10 see
Justice Moody. who is in hospltal
there. He begged the newspaper men
not 70 accompany him to the hospital
and suggested that it would be showing
thoughtful consideration for the Justlce
is they would select one of their NUMBER
TO represent all the rest. He nlmseh
would certainly have nothing TO say