davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

League, has bolted and nominated ha, ', ths
ri its own the leaders declaring tnal lney
ao TINS because of the corr ny n,troI ~.
az az Iammany influences that '"e
eSuIar Democratic ticket. -ou,t,, .oa
Finally, I'm the New YORK County son-
vtesntion the boss of Tammany To- 1872. ne
1toneo to renominate a tr1ed al,' NAV as.
tinguished omsi;fcatfons we're pre-emi-
nss.ntly the fact that he hao WI .o,,rnI
Saty the S0-cent gas fight ana ~an,,,,;s,Io,
Tor the Tenement House .oihlliIssIoi
house reform. No clearer announcement
OF the reactionary intention OF she party
My own position on the question OF cor
Iuption and progress has been naue .ei ear
, uust: by my work as United ota ,,6na
lrict Attorney The public can Deter SuuBs
what ! shall do i'm the future py What
nave done I'm public office In the pas .nan
oy vague general promises as 10 III au. i.h
me as associates in office men of proved
service to the state. | shah hiob has
n me a Republican Legislature gdning ana
PIeed Itself of individual wIohsutJ; .i Gnu g.
1 shali nave behind me parry fraesf djsL
an open convention and the Teest ois-
cussioi vigorously arrayed c'ar tbe
most partisan advocate of the Democratic
SIDE say anything like this Tor IN UsIn os
cTauc ticket, the Democratic Les Pocbastor
the forces that dominated the rNoCiestei
convention?
fioieSsor Ierry also phi" ~
to Murphy
IF you had $50, 100000 TO spend would
you not be careful of the men VINO were
to handle 1t for your he asked would
you select Charlie Murphy. the saloon
keeper, or 'Fingey' Conners?'
He declared there never had been
better 'housekeeper or housecleaner
than Governor Hughes. which sentiment
seemed to please the students nightly
Assemblyman Andrew F. Murray said
the best thing Theodore Roosevelt ever
did was to purge the Republican party OF
some of it's reactionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PITTsBURG w. G. T. U. SHOCKED
Says Naughty Girls Mustn't Wear
Trousers on Halloween.
inv TeIesra2h 10 The Tribune

TBv Telsgra2h 20 The Irloune.I
Pittsburg oct. 1.-THE Allegheny Coun-
~ woman's Christian Temperance Union
ha, started an active campaign TO prohibit
the masquerading of young women and
girls in mems clothing on Halloween n
committee will ask Mayor Magee 20 issue
an order restraining the "disgraceful' pro-
cedurS
THE fact that girls so into places while
dressed in mems clothes that they would
not dare to enter in their own attire seems
to be sufficient reason for our protest said
Mrs. :. l.. Mccullough. chairman OF the
committee tonight. They so into cafes
and saloons and conduct themselves In
vicious manner No matter how good a
motive q girl may have for such maSquer-
aiding. she would be locked up by the police
any other night" Some of the members
wept bitterly as 10 was detailed IOw the
depraved girls acted last Hallc&Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
CRIPPEN TRIAL TUESDAY
Grand Jury Indicts Both of the
Prisoners.

London, Oct 1.-THE grand jury found
true bills to-day against DR.. Hawley H.
Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve, charging
the former as the principal and the latter
as an accessory after the fact with the
murder Of the doctors wife, whose stage
name was Belle Elmore.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. who will
preside, fixed Tuesday as the date for the
opening Of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
GR0SSCUP ON LEADERSHIP
Speech at Chicago Dinner
Sherman and I,orinoer CHESTS

Chicago Oct f2-At the Discovs-,- ~,
dinner Of the Knights of Co1urnbns to-
night addresses were made by C.barlas
Murphy. VI p. Secretary OF State osf Can
ada; Viee-Presideut sherman. and Iudxs
Peter s Grosscup> Of the United Statss
Circuit Court Political and economic SUBJ
iects were avoided by Mr.. Murphy and IN,
Vice. President
Senator Lorfnler. while not on the pro-
gramme for address. was a guest az
the speakers table II was in the same
room that the Hamilton Club banduet
where Colonel Roosevelt refused 10 speak
II Senator Lorimer was a guest. was held
month ago Judge Grossc1p in his adj
dress said:
To establish an enlarged democracy for
the future. democracy that will hsrnno-
nize freedom in production with a lust
distribution Of the fruits Of production.
something more than mere homilies on
honesty Ia needed, something more than
mere criminal prosecution. something more
than stirring the depths OF unrest-uOth-
Ing less. indeed. than a President and n
CohsTesS VINO nave courage enough 20 rec
osniZe that monopoly IS here 20 stay AMI
that the way to deal with 10 Is TO make IL
deal fairly with the people by putting a
limit on It's profits.
Netting less than President and Con-
gress who will take up the tariff as judi
cial tribunals take up cases that demand
facts; nothing less than a President and
Congress whose purpose viii be 10 so re-
construct inc cOTDOfdUOfiS- LiiaI ara
monOpolies as well as those that are not
that the corporate medium OF holding prop
errv will become as representative OF the
u4OpIe as the land laws have become
And to ACCOMPLISH this we must take our
leaders not from among those who in tina
language OF a friend of mine sit on the tail
hoard of the wagon and do nothing but
boiler Whoa nor from among those who
sit with the driver urging nm 70 WIN the
horses into a runaway. The American peO-
pie I believe. are In no mood to come to
a standstiIl. nor do they wish a smash-Up.
There need be neither. There needs to bs
a leadership. however. into which Is pur
the superb faith OF Columbus that ahead
IL the shore sought. and the superb fait1
Of Lincoln that. with the saving common
sense Of the American people behind H. no
inst cause needs 70 be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
p. r. r. ENeINEMEN GET RAISE

Harrisburg. Penn, Oct. 1.-THE Penn
sylTama Railroad announces an increase
81 wages Tor engineers and firemen on its
lines III this part Of the state Of about 10
per cent not including the increase of s
yer cent announced in April 1t is under
stood that il will date from June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ITALYS CHOLERA REPORT

Rome. oct. 12-The official report on the
cholera situation in Italy shows that there
have been twenty-four new cases in the
last twenty-fOur hours. OF these two oc-
CURED i'm Rome. twelve in the province of
Caserta, eight in the province of Naples
and two in the province Of Salerno OF
the eight deaths in the same period one
occurred in Rome
There were six new cases of cholera in
the city Of Naples and three deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MILLER TO BE cRIPPEN WITNESS

Chicago. oct. 12.-Bruce Miller, an East
Chicago real estate man. former actor and
friend Of Belle Gilmore for whose murder
Dr. Hawley H. Crippeu IS facing trial in
London, is on his way TO England TO he
witness at the trial. Crippen. when he fed
from England. said that he was on his way
10 visit Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
GUsTAVO MADERO ARRESTED
Brother of the Fugitive Candidate for
Presidency in Mexican Prison.

Mexico City. Oct. 12-Gustavo Madero,
brother of Francisco /. Madero, is In
prison, charged with having tried to in
duce number OF army officers to start
a revolution against the government. Gen
eraI Melton HurtadO complained to the
authorities that Madero had made revolu-
tionary suggestions TO him a few days ago
and said that several other officers had
been sounded on the subject.
Madero's arrest became known to-day.
He was placed in Jail on Monday, and to-
day was examined behind closed doors by
the Judge of The Cd District Court.
Two friends of Madero. Margaretto Loano
and Jesus Higurea Sevilla. are also in
prison under similar charges. The three
men deny the allegations.
The imprisonment of the brother Of the
defeated candidate for the Presidency of
Mexico in the recent election caused con-
siderable comment in the capital. The tes-
timony in the case is kept secret by the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES HALT CUTS

Chicago, oct. l2-Five OF the principal
express companies doing business in Illinois
flied petitions in the United States Circuit
Court to-day 20 restrain the Illinois State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission and
the Attorney General from putting into
effect the new state schedule of maximum
rates designed to make sweeping reduc-
lions. Judge Kohlsaat issued a temporary
restraining order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PROTESTS OF CATHOLIC PRESS.

Rome, oct. 12-The Catholic press pro-
tests against the decision of the Italian
Cabinet denying the expelled Portuguese
orders the right TO settle in Italy. The
papers say that while II may give salts
faction 10 the extreme parties this action
was quite unnecessary. as the Portuguese
had no intention OF taking UP their resi-
dence in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ORDER OF THE SPHINX FORMED

Oasis Lodge No. /. Order of The Sphinx
the first fraternal insurance organized I'M
der the New York state laws. with 100000
outstanding insurance and charter MEM
bership IF 300, completed incorporation last
night I'm the lodge rooms Of the Grand
Opera House. Organization will soon be
completed in Brooklyn. the Bronx and
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PUGET SOUND TORPEDO STATION

Seattle Oct l2-Secretary Meyer, OF the
Navy Department. decided to-day 10 build
the new Puget Sound torpedo station AT
Keyport. near the Puget Sound navy yard.
The government will buy 80 acres Of land
on Dog Fish Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
CATTLE DISEASE IN RUSSIA.

- Petersburg. Sept. 2s.-The national
cattle fair in ST Petersburg was hurried
~ closed a few DAYS after the opening on
account Of the outbreak OF the foot and
mouth disease in several exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
KING MANUEL'S DEPARTURE
The Royal Party May Reach
England on Tuesday.
TBy Cable to The~Tribune. ]

London. oct. 13.-PreparatiOns are al
ready being made at Wood Norton for
the reception of King Manuel and
Queen Amelie, although they cannot ar
rive in England at the earliest until
Tuesday next. The royal yacht should
reach Gibraltar on Friday night and If
the royal party embarked at once Eng
land could be reached on Monday night
or Tuesday morning.
1t is possible, however. that the for
mer rulers may not arrive here before
Wednesday evening. The port of dis
embarkation of the King and Queen is
not known, but it is understood that It
viii be Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
THE TERRA NOVA AT MELBOURNE

Melbourne. Australia, Oct. 12.-The steam
ship Terra Nova, which sailed from Lon
done on June I with the Scott Antarctic
expedition board. has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Francesca T. Madero arrived In Texas
last Friday disguised a peon. He had
fed from Mexico after escaping from
prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Washington, Oct 12-The Swiss govern
ment is prepared 10 enter into communica-
ton with the new government of Portugal,
according TO advices which reached the
State Department to-day from the Ameri-
can Minister, Mr. Swenson. at Berne. Mr.
Swenson said that the Swiss Federal Coun-
Gil had issued instructions to the consul
general at Lisbon to inform the Foreign
Office to this effect
Minister Gage, at Lisbon, advised the de-
partment under yesterdays date that tran
guilty had been restored in the capital
city The dispatch added that the Kings
yacht Amelie after leaving the royal fam
lily at Gibraltar, had returned TO Lisbon,
where the vessel was delivered into tho
hands of the government in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
IRv the Associated Press. l


Evesham. England Oct. liking Manuel
of Portugal and the Queen Mother AmeHe
rave accepted the invitation of the Duke
of Orleans to become his guests at Wood
Merton. To-day the duke received a cable
dispatch from the Queen Mother, saying
that King Manuel aud she would embark
on the Victoria and Albert as soon as the
royal yacht reached Gibraltar and go at
once to England. The house in which
Queen Amelie spent her childhood stands
on the dukes estate, a short distance from
Wood Norton, in Worcestershire. 1t is he
Iieved that this will become the home of
the royal eXiles.
Portsmouth, England oct. 12-The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert sailed to-day for
Gibraltar. King Manuel and the Queen
Mother Ameie will return to England on
the yacht.
Gibraltar, oct Fixing Manuel spent the
forenoon in the gardens adjoining The Gov
eminent House. lie appears to he well and
shows no signs of worry.
Two Portuguese were arrested to-day az
suspicious characters. fined and expelled
from the garrison.
A Portuguese merchantmen arrived I'm the
harhor to-day flying the flag OF the re-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Democrats Favor Reaction,

While the platform contains provisions in
favor of certain items of advanced leg1sla-
ton. almost none of which have been
issues on which there has been public dis
cussion or difference of opinion, on those
which have been the subject of Governor
Hughes advance it takes the position of re-
action.
1t contrasts the expenditures under the
present state administration with those OF
the last Democratic Governor, we'll know
ure of the present state of progress and the
old state of inefTciency and inaction. n
declares its infeXihle opposition to the So
called new nationalism' well knowing
that this opposition is either directed at
something which forms state issue or
is disguised opposition to state progress
Finally. II dominates for the two posi-
mIniStration of the great Hughes reform
above mentiOned-the positions OF Con-
troler and State Enlightenment whose for
mer training and experience have been as
Tammany officeholders in its government
Can IL be doubted that this Is n purely
reactiOnary issue rendered by the Demo
cratic party, that II Is rendered bv those
out of inaction and social inefficiency, that
IL amounts 10 an alliance with TammaDy
Hall - always reaCttOnary and always
against progressive legislation that n
seeks 10 introduce into our state govern
ment the methods of Tammany. that best
known exemplar of the alliance between
Vensi politics and corrupt business which
against which the new progressive move
ment has been chiefly aimed?
since the convention events have oc-
CURED which make the issue doubly clear
The radical element of the Democratic
party organized under the Independence
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19
The Presidents Policies.

THE wise trainers of the Constitution of 1857
did not intend that the President of the United
States should be an active partner with congress
in national legislation. They empowered him
to give information to the congress as to the
state of the union, and to recommend to their
consideration such measures as he shall Judge
necessary and expedient," and to interpose his
veto upon measures which hedoes not approve.
But AL legislative powers granted by the
Constitution are vested in the congress.
Until within the memory Of men who are
still young, it was the uniform practice of
Presidents Of the United States to interpret the
grant Of their powers literally. They recon-
mended to congress subjects for their consider
alton, but never insisted that legislation on these
subjects should take a form indicated by them,
under the penalty CT encountemng a veto. In
deed, no president before Jackaon deemed it
his duty or within his power to veto a measure
for any other reason than that it was in his
opinion unconstitutional.
Every one knows that recent presidents take
to them. They have policies. They not only ask
congress to pass laws on certain subjects, but
submit bills that will be acceptable to them.
Then they call in the. leaders of the dominant
party, urge the measures upon them, and lay
plans for insuring the passage of those meas
ures.
The fact is that the Constitution, although
fixed in its language, admits OF much elasticity
in Interpretation. The modern practise differs
in many ways from that of the fathers. Powers
are now assumed and exercised without objec-
ton from any quarter that would have been
denied at the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
tury by those who insisted upon the loosest
possible construction of the Constitution.
hut in no respect has there been a greater
change than in the conception Of the power
and the duty of the president. He is now ex-
pected to have, to promote, and if possible to
secure. his own policies. Saturday Evening
Post.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19
Proceedings of The Board of Com.
missioners of The Buras
Levee District.

Buras, P. O., La. March 8, 1910.
A regular session Of the Board OF
Commissioners for the Buras Levee
District was held in Buras, La, or
Tuesday, March s, 1910, with the fol.
lowing members present: President
j. B. Fastening, Commissioners H.
Kamlah, F. H. Giordano, F. X. Blaise,
and F. M. %Stockfeth, Absent: Asst.
State Engineer H. C. Smith. Atty.
John Dymond, Jr.
The minutes of the meeting Of Jan.
Is, 1910 were read and adopted.
The report Of the Secretary showed
a cash balance of S6865. SO. The finance
committee approved bills to the amount
of S2e91. SO.
Resolution by Mr.. F. H. Giordano,
seconded by Mr.. H. Kamlah, that
Whereas, a provision has been made
in the Rivers and Harbors Bill now
pending in Congress; that an examina-
ton and recommendation be made as to
the advlsability of a permanent sepera-
ton of the Red and Atchafalaya Riv-
ers from the Mississippi River, and
that the different interests be heard on
the project as to whether it will be ad-
visable to all interested,
Be it resolved by the Board of Com
missioners for the Buras Levee District
that it is the n Of this Board to ad-
yocate and recommend a thorough in
vestigation Of the subject by all Of the
scientific and commercial bodies,
Therefore, Be it resolved that a COM
mittee of two with the President at
tend the meetings of the different COM
mercial bodies to be held at the New
Orleans Board of Trade, New Orleans,
La, on Monday, March ID, so as to be
prepared to set forth the recommended
tons as seems most fit at the meeting
of the Commission.
Resolution by MI. Blaise, seconded
by Nh. Stockfeth, that
Be it resolved that a committee Of
with the President attend the
meeting Of the Mississippi River Com
when it arrives in New Orleans,
La, for the purpose Of urging the ex-
penditure of more funds in the districts
South Of New Orleans, in the shape Of
leyee building and revetment.
Be it further resolved, that the Sec
Of this Board notify the Secre-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19
Catfish And Buffalo.

Yesterday the State Game Commits
sion announced that the closed season
for buffalo and catfish, which extends
from March ! to May l. would not be
enforced this year. It was pointed out
by the commissioners that the enforce
ment of the law would bring great dis,
tress and actual want to thousands of
fishermen who depend on the catching
OF these fish for a livelihood and who
have not been able to catch any during
the past three months because of adj
verse conditions.
Frank M. Miller, president of the
State Game Commission, stated yester-
day afternoon that the commission had
decided to allow the catching OF the fish
during the closed season only after a
great deal of sympathy had been aroused
and letters had been received from al
most every section of the state, asking
the commission not to enforce the law.
Mr.. Miller stated that the commits
sion allowed the catching OF buffalo and
catfish during the closed season last
year, and as a result came in Tor a lot
of criticism in several sections of the
state, especially from the opponents of
the commission.
about two months ago the agitation
about the enforcement of the closed
season for buffalo and catfish started. "
said Mr.. Miller. "At the time we We're
asked to allow the catching of buffalo
and catfish, but told all parties that the
law would be enforced this year, as a
result of the criticism directed at the
commission during last year.
Shortly after this we began to re-
ceive letters from almost every section
Of the state, and particularly from the
fishermen themselves. All had pitiful
tales of woe. One claimed that all of
his business was destroyed in the hurr::-
of last september, and that he
was now only getting ready to fish
again. and that if the law was enforced
he and his family would have to starve.
Another claimed that the water was so
low during the past three months that
no fishing could be done, and between
the complaints and appeals for the nom
enforcement of the law l expect we re-
ceived about 500 letters.
"The commissioners took the matter
up in a sort Of informal manner, and
after going over all Of the correspond
ence and other matter decided to allow
the catching of the fish during the
closed season Of this year. We pre-
pared a special letter, which will be
sent to all the wardens."
Nh. Miller stated that the buffalo and
industry was one of the greatest
in the state, millions Of pounds of both
fish being shipped to the Northern mar
Sets annually. -Picayune,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19

assurance of President Taft of his pref
rence for New Orleans, as well as
from in Washington prominently con-
nected with the Panama Exposition
project. That New Orleans will have
the Exposition in 1915 is now almost an
assured fact.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19

Every womans' life, according to her
telling, is like a novel.
The greatest men are those who
learn the most by the fewest expert
ences.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19

tary of the Committee Of the desire to
be heard.
No further business on hand the
Board adjourned to its next regular
meeting day..
]. GLEN BALLAY,
Secretary of the Board
of Commissioners ofthe
Buras Levee District.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19

Church News in New York.
In a prominent New York newspaper
it is possible to read every Monday what
wealthy ladies wore the day before at
church-the only part Of the service
which is looked upon as news.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19

IF ecretary Dickinson proves his theory that
the cotton plant can be used for food, people
who threaten to eat their shirts, in the event of
an unexpected contingency, can make good.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19
Launch Standard

.-
EUG. DE ARMAS. M. Q. BU-
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own
ers; N. IVONBOGICH, Mas
tiers: j. c. DE ARMAS, Clerk.
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 O'Clock a. m. Wed
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Burrwood. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-19
NOTICE..

To unknown dalinnunnt tax nayers nf
the Parish Of p~laouemines
:, on,u, nth 20 ~
- ehaa....e,oo 900
o.ah,s .sa4 ~ =
parish and levee. on the following as
sessed and described properties for the
year 1909, are now due and unpaid. un-
less same is paid within the twenty
days I shall proceed to advertise the
said properties for sale for the amount
of taxes and penalties due as the law
directs.
Jackson, Mrs. Ann,
Assessment $3.50 90
State tax l 95
Parish do 21O
Levee do 8 so
n.iase W oo
interest and costs q
certain TRACT OF iaho on ohe le1t
oahh VI me MISSISSIPPI river INT ues-
isnateu as one nall arpentiront py ~
afpehts ~ Geptn' poundea above by
lai'us u .. Lawson ana DeloW Dy iahds
OF :. howard.
Jones. Mrs. Elonora
Assessment $500 90
State tax Q so
Parish 90 10
Levee 90 8 %
Acreage 90 W
Interest anu coses ! %
q ceIeail llact q lalu On Tie iell
palk u .ie MissiSsippl nlser anu ues-
isiiateu as Que arpeht lloht ~ lorty
a.penes ~ oou1iueo " 'ie
, s'ue y ial'us ions - n.uoraoh anu
peioW " ehose " MIS-. A1'sla JacAsoh
Stevens. D. B.