davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
DR.. ELI0T'S LABOR VIEWS
Says Compulsory Arbitration
Simply Breeds Strikes.
BY Telegraph To The TrIhune.T

Cambridge. Mass, April lA--"COmpuisory
arbitra ton" said Charles W Eliot. ,x-pres-
ident OF Harvard University, al ,he dinner
OF the Massachusetts Reform Club. Is q
method which simply. breeds strikes. In the
first place, both parties greatly overstats
their claims and then effect = compro mise
tha, is satisfactory 10 nobody. Then they
strike again.
The only way to ston stnkos." said Dr.
Eliot, "is to make employee af!ai- - strike
To prevent strikes, employers must use
common sense Utter absence OF this Is
chown in settling he PHILADELPHIA car
strike. There the officials cause a settle
ment by agreeing 80 take I'll the strikers
back to work. As long Is these employers
continue to refill their Jobs with the men
who have gone On strike. So long We viii
continue 20 have strikes
Or. Eliot believes also that the agree
ments existing between contractors and
their workmen Is Ole reason for nresar,
high prices and advocates an industrial dis.
putes act for Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SENTENCED TO SERVE IS YEARS

Denounced as a moral Degenerate and
sentenced II serve sixteen Yeats in prison
for his share in the death OF John Wears
on New Years Day. Emerson CoIburu an
architect. collapsed in the presence of ms
tice Blacknar, In the criminal branch OF
the supreme tourt, Brookiyu. YESTERDAY
courtroom. Wears was seventeen vear, IA
when he died IN Colburn'a apartments n"
Loo herkllner street; BropF'vu James
Colburn. VII be tried neat. Both pllsoucrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

on the committee did not beam Ersfss,,...
on the Peerless Leader after The s,sts-
u,snt
IIe has inst returned from Porte Pc,
and appeared before the COMMITTEES n "a.
an appropriation OF $4,000 for tie ev,..
::.iration Of the hook worm n shar ,sl,.,,
ara 20 advocate ths establishment AZ
PaB-American college. both Of which a..
been recommended BY Governor Cotton =.
whom Mr.. Bryan paid high tribute
committee seemed greatly impressed BY M
Bryan's argument. and numerous c-r,r,e-.-
we're made which Indicate that f,vo-,s,..
action may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
$500 OUT AT MIXES ROCKS
Incipient Rioting Marks Day
State Troops May Be Called

P1ttsburg. April - -Streetear tra@o .,
Stowe Township. beyond EcEse~ Ro~t,
has been abandoned, crowds Of foreis-a-,
sre parading the streets. squads Of nori.,
are patrolling the strike district. and -.
Pressed steel Car COMPANY plant l.
SchOenvire Is operating with about s,gs,
hundred men. as The result 9f The g.r;,.
begun yesterday. b. one thousand f,-si~,
ers employed IN the erecting departn,e7,
To-day $50 men are lille. The strikers 49,.
gaining recruits each hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
P r. T. TO BORROW $4,000. 900.

Philadelphia, April ls.-It was announced
BY the Philadelphia RAPID Transit Com
pany to-nigh; that At special meeting OF
the stockholders to be held on June 20 the
lafter would bo asked 10 confer authority
OF the management 70 borrow e NG0 on IL
the loan Is authorized by tho shareholders
OILY half of that amount viii be borrowed
Al TINS Bne ana the other g. 200 coo when
ever rhe contingency crises before tba
company can negotiate a loan the consent
OF ihe city Councils must be obtained. &C.
corolng 20 the terms Of partnership agree
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

resulted from spoplexy. The cardinal rules
Of an autopsy we're violated ~nen not
water was poured into the body of Colonel
Swope in order 10 facilitate the removal
of the organs. said Mr. Walsh
II was also charged that the organs
upon removal. were thrown INTO a BUCKET
Represen atives OF DR.. Hyde called upon
Mr.. Paxton and the chemist and were not
allowed 20 have a part or the organs OF
Colonel Svope, said Mr.. Walsh
Regarding the alleged finding OF cyanide
of potassium b. Professor Haines and Ut.
Hektoen, of Chicago. Mr. walsh charged
that thsy did not find this poison. or else
they tried to conceal the fact that they
found it until this trial c~Cned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BRYAN ON PORTO RICO
Atpears Before House Committee and
Urges Aid for Island.
[I-rom - TrIbune Bureau.

washington. April 19.-'"rhe present adj
rnirtstration has my entire confidence 50 TAR
as its good intent Is concerned" William
Jennings Bryan told the Insuiar Affairs
Committee OF the House to-day.
BY this grudgirg praise Mr.. Bryan made
IL clear that he reserves the right to ques-
ton the accomplishments Of the admins
tratiou. but is willing 20 conCede that IL is
composed OF honest men. The Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Calls Swope Drunkard.

Speaking of the private life of Colonel
svope. Mr.. Walsh stated that the colonel
during the last twenty-five years mad been
drunk every afternoon. Colonel Swope's
custom of taking tonic containing stryCh-
nine was mentioned.
Mr.. Walsh denounced the attempts TO
show that Colonel Swope was not friendly
with Dr. Hyde.
IT Colonel Swope had a good friend on
earth. it was Or. r. &. Hyde" he said.
Nh. Walsh then attacked John G. Pax
ton. an executor OF the Swope estate. and
Professor Walter S. HaInes. the Chicago
chemist. whom nc referred to as hired
man
Reminding the jury that the brain OF
Colonel Swope was removed while frozen,
and cracked I'm the removal Mr.. Walsh
said IT would he impossible to tell from
the organ in This condition whether death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Objected - Record.

Colonel Swope objected so strongly 20
our keeping a record that we had 70 give
Il up, and DR. Hyde said the colonel was
doing so well II would not be necessary 70
keep record
Colonel Swope. she said. was often irri-
table. The note Refused attention sp-
peared frequently on the chart.
The FIRST record of Swope taking any of
the strychnine tonic. which he obtained at
drug store near his home. appeared
under the date of september -. once or
twice a DAY at this time the patient would
take a teaspoonful Of this mixture. testi-
fed Miss Keller. lie ceased TO take this
tonic four days before his death. she said.
The line Of defence that Dr. Hyde win
use in his fight was outlined for the first
time to-day, when Frank +. Walsh made
his opening statement to the jury.
The testimony VIII show" said Mr..
Walsh. that Or. Hyde and his wife. who
IS a daughter of Mrs. l. q. Swope, have
lived i'm perfect cOntentment since their
marriage, and this point will prove of
great weight in this case"
Taking up the death Of J. Moss Hunton.
Mr.. Walsh said that DR.. Hyde was not
HuntOns regular physician. but was at
tending Colonel Swope when called to aid
in the care OF Hunton. That Hunton " a
suffering from apoplexy there was no
doubt, said AR. Walsh. and bleeding, the
course adopted, was correct, and was sue-
Cested by DIT. 9. T. Twyman, the Swope
family physician. who died Yesterday.
"Dr. Twyman aided in bleeding Hunton,
and tied the string which stopped the flow
of blood he said. land IL was only wht
DR.. Twymaa thought enough blood had
fF,.F !, Soc ar1 10 -,
Touching on the life OF Colonel Thomas
II. Swope. the attorney told how the mill
ionaire had kept his will "A secret from
every person except his office partner, SyI-
vester Spangler.
The testimony will show said Mr.
Walsh. that neither DIR. HYDE nor his wife
knew prior to Colonel Swope's death
whether Mrs. Hyde would share in the
milliouaire's estate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LITTLE TINS" ESTATE s,5.ooo

Alderman Tjmoth- 2. sullivan. populariy
b7rio~-n rs -F.tttic Tm.' r.Io die1 on Dc
e~rlher =, 'eft ar estate valued - oniv
$500. al III ;,ersoaai-,.. This fact became
know verfevfar ~l,e~ IFS widow Mrs.
Hannah sullivan oofaincd letters 81 ad-
inin- nation Upon she estate Little Tim"
having ief- uo Vln
Mr. sullivan r-- ers clNd. SON Shc
Fs-c = b1ro 70 EsGoaa 'ror sure, 10 being
1ohr white ana Louis Leaviit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Dixon. H. April Representative
Frank O. Lowden, Of the l2;h District. an
nounces that he will not be a candidate
FOR reelection. Physicians orders are given
as the cause for his retirement The late
George NJ. Pullman was his fsther-in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
lOWDEN WILL RETIRE.

before Senators Aldrich and Hale pass
into private life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

To MITIGATE HARDSHIPS. -Actusted
by umanitarisn rather than economic mo-
tiVes. the House Committee on Immigration
has reported favorsblv the Sulzer-OCon-
nell bill prohibiting the separation OF i'm
migrant families. This measure provides
that unless member OF an immigrant
family is suffering from some loathsome
or contagious disease or from some irrep-
arabic mental defect he or she shall not be
separated from the remainder of the fam
ily or be deported. The present law leaves
no discretion TO the immigration officials in
the matter of deportation where disease or
mentsl incspacity IS found and has re-
suited in many hsrdships. OF course. it
is not purposed 10 throw down The bars
but II IS maintained that Il is entirely safe
and far more humanitarian TO clothe the
Immigration officials with sufficient author
ity to permit OF their exercising their dis
erection when the rigid enforcement OF the
law would entail separating members OF a
family. G. G II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE DAyTNWASHINGTON

Moneys successor has already been
chosen OF the remainder, Senators Bev-
eridCe Burrows Burkctt, Dick. Frazier
Kean, Ia Toilette and Warner have seri-
Gus fights on their hands. Mr.. Lodge also
has something or = fight. although his
friends confidently predict his reelection,
and the fate OF Mr.. Depew Is not, OF
course. settled Senators Culberson and
Daniel are both in such delicate health
that their future is problematical In
fact. there is little probability that Ir.
Daniel viii recover sufficiently 70 return
to his seat. Senator Rayner is practically
reelected II is indeed rare that more
than half the Senators whose terms expire
are likely 20 ce succeeded by new MEM
Sers.
TAFT-s FOOT DOwN.-President Taft
put his foot down to-day IN conversation
with Representative Hamilton. chairman OF
the Committee on Territories. and with
others on the subject of statehood les:s-
lation. Mr. Taft is insistent that this leg
jslatioa shall PASS AZ this session, even
though il be necessary to run the steam
roller over Senator Beveridge to accom-
plish that end. Mr.. Reveridge is not actu-
ally opposed to the statehood bill, but his
President that he is unwilling to devote
sufficient time 10 the subject TO insure its
passage, and Mr. Taft has told them that
IL Mr.. Beveridge persists in this course
he wants the measure taken out Of his
hands and intrusted to some one who will
devote TO it his entire time and energy.
The measure constitutes an essential part
OF the Taft legislative programme; it was
promised by the party platform. and the
President himself assured the people OF
Arizona and New Mexico last fell that IL
would pass. The leaders are with the
President and say they will cheerfully
deprive the Indiana Senator of the re-
sponsibility IL that course becomes neces-
sary, although they are disposed TO he
lieve that il win not be necessary once Mr..
ReveridEe realizes the force Of the Presi-
dents determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

GENERAL CHANGES There has rare
ly been a time when there was prospect
OF so many changes in the upper house
or tho thirty Senators whose terms will
expire next March, four-Nessrs. Aldricll,
Flint. Hale and Pfes-hsve announced
their determination 20 retire. and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

In the vaudeville opera festival pro-
iuction at Chase'S next week among the
principal singers will he Bertha S7fert.
adelaide Bradbury. Harriet Marlotte,
Eula Brunette. Henri Santry. Signor Pas
ii. Edward Metcalf Russell Roushorn,
William Elmore. Ray Ward. Olga Saylor,
Joseph Battle and Mile. Keyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

freshments were served during the even
ing.
Those present were the, officers-Mr.
Irving Gessford, president: Miss Marion
Smith. vice president; Miss Florence
Mitchell, secretary; Mr.. Edward Herring,
treasurer-also Misses Ella Smallwood,
Catherine MINK, Violet Ihrie, Mae
Hooper, Charlotte Smith. Aneta Bell, and
Messrs. Louis Dismer, Charles Dunn.
Joseph Herbert jr.. Frank Sullivan,
Eugene Welsh Clarence Robey, Edward
Tankersley.
Phil Sheridan Corps met Tuesday even
ing for the first time since the installation
in full force, Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather. The executive
committee for the year was named as
follows, by the president: Annie w.
Johnson, chairman; Sarah A. Bunyea,
Annie Robinson, Josephine O'Meara,
Margaret MaWSon, Mary V. Goundle
Fannie l.. Worden, Lucie Is. Graham,
Sarah e. Kaufman. Mary Bushby. Helen
f. Stone, Agnes l.. Keller, Emma C..
Littlejohn, Ida a. Oldroyd Mamie G
Davis. Margaret Brodt, Margaret Wal
lace, Lucy S. Weaver, Sarah e. Black
and Marion b. Parker. Mrs. Mary v
Goundie was unanimously Endorsed by
the corps for department president.
it's members Past Commander Robinson
who served with Gen. Lew Wallace
during the struggle of 1S61-65, and its
auxiliary likewise appreciates the honor
In having Commander Robinsons wife
as one of its members. The president
was presented with a large bunch Of
American beauties by Mrs O'Meara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

The League of American Pen Women
met at headquarters. 1347 l. street.
Wednesday evening, the president, Miss
Elizabeth \. Hyde, presiding. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Anna San
born Hamilton. second vice president.
The first paper presented was by Mrs.
Blanche Tyler Beaton, the corresponding
secretary. on THE Newspaper and the
Public Schools and was an eulighten-
ment on the great educational factor the
newspaper is proving in the schooiroom,
showing that 1t is widely read by children
from eight years of age upward, and that
their reading embraced a large range of
subjects. This fact manifested the vital
necessity for purity of the press, that the
children should not be contaminated with
impure things
Mrs Annie A. Wilder. the historian.
had paper on THE Basques,' evincing
deep research. The paper was discussed
and many questions asked, the author
showing deep familiarity with her SUBJ
1ect. She presented to the league library
the Gospel of ST. Luke in the Basque
language.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
from Boston. was present, and said she
had watched over the league since it's in
ception, and 1t never seemed so prosper
Gus as now. She said There are two
things that make for the welfare of an
organization, first, unselfishness-to give
Of our very best; second, quality, not
quantity"
Mrs. Matte Hamilton Flick of Oklo-
homa City, Okla, director of the state
fair. was present and brought the greet
ings of the Illinois Press Association, the
president. Mrs. Jewett being q member
Of the league. Mrs. Wilder reported that
Mile. Anna Dreyfus of Minneapolis. dur
ing her visit to Paris last summer was
decorated by the French government for
wide diffusion of classical French litera-
ture in the United States Mrs. Wilder
also said that Mrs. Katherine Yates of
Chicago. a new member, who is on her
way to japan. has received especial cour-
tesies in California a member of the
League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Flick and Mrs. Wilder were
elected delegates to represent the league
at the various meetings of the Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Robert T. Graham. the veteran comedi
IN Of 1.-The Merry Widow company has
played the Marsovian ambassador since
the initial night in America without miss
ing a single performance. He will have
PLAYED the part leo times Thursday
night of the Washington engagement
and has arranged a supper for the mem
beers of the company to mark the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
SIGNATURES AND NAMES.
Printers Often Experience Difficulty
in Deciphering Them.
idence London Globe.

Paris Correspondence London Globe.
One would imagine that people who are
in the habit of writing letters would not
be long in realizing that the word which
ought to be the most legible is the sigma
ture. names being proper nouns which
one cannot reconstruct by induction
When one has TO write for printers or
the press one quickly learns the habit of
writing all proper nouns so legibly that
there is no excuse for making a mistake.
Sarcey. tho famous dramatic critic used
TO say: AT the Rappel have a marvel
Gus printer. My writing is very bad, but
lie finds his way through 1t with incred-
ible ease. He sees what I intended to
say. and he says II, in the terms I use,
or in others. But he says IL. Sometimes
there are liberals, and sometimes slips of
one kind and another, but never non
sense
That is TO say. that he could almost
10 your article himself" said a quizzical
friend.
IF gave him the title, certainly. It's
very handy
But the proper names?''
..Ah, that's true. But I never gut any.
I write, CONNIE dit rautre,' and the
printer puts CONNIE dit N1ontaigne. y
And, as Montaigne said everything. that
does very WE'LL
NJ. Emile Faguet of the French Acad-
envy relates OF one of his old professors
whom the undergraduates nicknamed
':Soleir' that when the students had to
pass a written examination he used al
ways to say to them z avely.
Sign your name at the bottom of your
paper. and put your name alongside your
signature
The old man had learned by experience
that signature-at least that Of a
Frenchman-is not a name, but zigzag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Clever CRATER.
From Judge.


James B. Dill. whose recent speech on
Graft" at Oberiin College attracted so
much attention, told recently, apropos of
graft story about swindling tramp.
This tramp. said Mr.. Dill, had the
alert. INSCRIPTIONS. bold mind that makes
grating successful.
He was walking in Chicago one day
when he saw little boy stoop and pick
up something.
He crossed over to the boy quickly.
You have made find, my lad he
laid.
..'Yes. sir. said the innocent boy L
have found silver ring
II thought so,' said the tramp. 1t s
the one i just dropped. Now. amt 1t
lucky l had my name cut in IT.?
whats your name?' said the boy,
suspiciously.
Sterling, lad.
Take ii. then. It's yours. said the
boy handing over the ring with q disap-
pointed air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Food Trust Association. An illustrated
lecture on Forestry was announced to
he given by Mr.. John il. Finney, secre-
tary of the Appalachian National Forest
Association. Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs Wilder, 1875 18th street north
Religions" by Mrs. Withee. before the
Secular League. at Pythian Temple. Sun
day afternoon, o'clock. January 81
Refreshments were served and "A social
season enjoyed. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. 7. f.. Allen. Mrs.
NJ. M. Metcalf, Miss Woodbury. OF the
ID. A, r.. Mrs. Diver, Mrs. Amos Luke,
Miss Brooke and Miss Jennie Griswold.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained Thursday by Mrs. Edith
Wheeler. Mrs Engle presided chair
man. The art paper by Mrs. Staley
Leonardo Da Vinci," was graphically
given by the author, who had studied
the works of that painter in his native
Florence.
The historical paper by MRS. Clark
Florence. In Dante's Dime. was read
by the secretary. Mrs. Foote, the au-
thor being absent from the city. Both
papers called forth discussion, supple
menting many ideas and descriptions
Roll call. as usual, added much to the
general knowledge.
Refreshments we're served.
The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
met Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mile HILL The literary part of the
entertainment was well given and the
musical numbers. under the direction OF
Nine Duff Lewis. were unusually bril-
liant. The program was as follows:
Song, when the Roses Bloom Reich-
ardU and Because (Cowen), by Nine.
Stewart c. Johnson; accompanist. Nine.
Duff Lewis: reading, I'm Moroccan de
Pain Pour Une Fleur' (Barrillot. by Mile.
Girardin; violin solo. ''Adagio' Ries).
by Mile. Lillian koechling; accompanist.
Mime. Dun Lewis: reading. Il Espoir en-
Dieu" (Alfred de MusseD. by DR.. Jagers;
song, "Aime Moi (Bemberg), by Nine.
Stuart C. Johnson; accompanist. Nine.
Duff Lewis; reading. Tit Maman"
Richpin), by Mile. Delattre; violin solo,
Der Sohn der Haide' (keler Bela), by
Mile. Lillian Koechling; accompanist.
Nine. Duff Lewis.
The UNIQUE part of the evenings en-
tertainment was q tombola, a lottery, in
which there were no blanks, each one
present drawing a prize.
The Terpischore Club held its regular
meeting Friday evening at Donohoe's
Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
After the routine business vocal and
instrumental selections were rendered,
followed by dancing until midnight. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue is
spending few weeks in the city, and
will be glad to greet her friends at room
43 the Brunswick. She has recently been
giving a course of six historical and six
literary lectures in Boston. and will re-
turn in February to deliver her illus
course being given at the Boston Public
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Domestic Training for Girls.
prom tho London Chroniclf

From the London Chronicle.
The proposal which has been set forth
in Germany to compel all girls to undergo
a period of training as domestic servants
was foreshadowed by George Gissing in
the Private Papers Of Henry Ryecroft !"
II had rather see England covered with
schools of cookery than with schools Of
the ordinary kind, the issue would be
infinitely more helpful. Little girls should
be taught cooking and baking more as
siduously than they are taught to read.
Think of the glorious revolution
that could be wrought In our troubled
England If 1t could be ordained that no
maid, Of whatever rank, might become a
wife unless she had proved her ability to
make and bake a perfect loaf Of bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

The Terpischore Club held its regular
meeting Friday evening at Donohoe's
Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
After the routine business vocal and
instrumental selections We're rendered,
followed by dancing until midnight. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Maxine Elliott will appear in THE In
ferior Sex tipee-act comedy by Frank
StaYton an English writer. The plot has
to do with one Charles Winslow, a young
man who thinks that man is the no.
blcst work of creation and woman is
regrettab bic incident" The action of the
comedy takes place aboard yacht. Miss
Elliott is the only woman in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

The new factory law recently passed
by the Massachusetts, legislature. which
prevents the appearance Of child actresses
In plays in that state. has compelled
Charles Frohman 10 cancel the engage
nent of Francis Wilson in The Bache-
Tors Baby" at the Park 1'hcater, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Hulbrook Rliuu, who played Jim Platt
in Mrs. Fske's salvation Nell is to APP
pear as Il star next season under the d.
rectiou OF Harrison Grey fiske. Begin
ming with The First Sorr.r he has APP
pea-ed IN long line OF parts of wide
variety. tie was the Napoleon in THE
Duchess OF Dartzic. the musical play
made from Mime. Sans Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Knicker-poes your watch keep rail-
road time?
Bocker-Yes. it's always being regu-
lated.--New York Sun.