davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-30

And IN accordance with law so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, unless pay
nsnt ID made, before. on the 9Th
day o. July. 1910, ct $500 o'clock
y. M At the office of the company,
toffice OF Geo. r. Edmistcn), Wal
lace, Idaho. to pay the delinquent
assessment together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. +. EDMISTON.
Secretary Temple Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
] 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
THE FARM FOR NEGROES
Judge Pritchard Sees in Move.
ment Reform for Evils.

Durham, n. c.. July 5.-AdvocatinR the
early agricultural training OF the negro
in the BELIEF that IL would prove OF in
finite value to the morals OF the coiored
race and the return OF the negro to the
farm az a solution largely Of the high
cost OF living, United States Judge letter
c. Pritchard OF Asheville, y. g, made the
opening address Of the summer course OF
the national religious training school and
ChautauQua for the colored race here to-
day.
The coiored man Is citizen of the
country" said Judge Pritchard, "and while
he enjoys all the rights and immunities
OF citizenship. he must rely upon himself
II he would accomplish the best things In
our citizenship. I am thankful to say
that there has never been a time since
emancipation when a majority OF the
white people OF the South was not friend
~ to the negro, so far as his welfare as
citizen was concerned"
Judge Prttchard said there was less
racial antagonism IN the rural districts
His confident belief was that no class of
men was being better treated than the
farmers. and he declared that migration
back to the farm would eliminate much of
the criminal element that cursed the negro
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ANOTHER PATERSON FIRE
Second Big One in Ten Days
Does SSn0 000 namare

Pater son, n. j.. July (SpeciaD. Fire
destroyed~the plant of the Manhattan Rib
bon Company. in River street. this after
noon, entailing loss of nearly 5000. 600 The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Owing 70 the duiness in the silk trade the
mill had been closed for a week and about
twenty-five employees were engaged in TAX
ing stock. Abram Markes. the manager,
was sitting in his office about I O'Clock
when some one told him the mill was afire
The flames spread quickly from the first
to the third floor, and bursting hose made
the efforts of the fremen fruitless for a
time The mill is a large brick building,
adjoining other big mills, but the latter
were saved, although the employees were in
a panic, and 1T was necessary to close down
all the mills in the vicinity
An hour after the fremen arrived the
roof caved in and several firemen were in
Jured. but none seriously. The greatest
damage was done In the finishing room.
where about $4,000 worth of silk ready for
the market was destroyed. All of the silk
in process Of manufacture on ninety-two
looms was also ruined.
1t is just twelve months since the firm
then known as the A & NJ. Levy Com
pany, was thrown into bankruptcy, and for
several months the affairs of the company
We're tied up in litigation. settlement
was effected and some of the leading stock
holders organized the Manhattan Ribbon
Company. Max Levy, OF New York was
president.
This is the second big fire in Paterson
within ten days. A week ago yesterday
fire in the business section did nearly
100000 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BLAMEs WRONG ORDERS
Engineer Says Train Dispatcher
Caused Ohio Wreck-21 Dead.

Cincinnati. July 5-A statement from ].
". Wall, pilot engineer of the Big -Four
New York flyer which crashed into a freight
train Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day
ton Railway at Middletown. Ohio yester-
day, places the blame for the wreck on
the train dispatcher Of the latter system
az Dayton. In this he was partly confirmed
by z. A Gould. general superintendent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Wallis statement follows:
The engineer of the freight train showed
me Order No. 50, supposed to have been
issued after our train left Dayton and to
have been handed TO us at Carlisle, be-
tween Dayton and Middletown. This order
gave the freight till 1.g7 to make the siding
al Poast Town, north OF Middletown.
Smith revoked that order, SO that II
was not delivered to US at Carlisle. but
failed 10 revoke the same order issued to
the freight Our train was made Up some
time after leaving Dayton, and this brought
US 70 the Poast Town siding earlier than
CO. We had no warning Of anything in
the way, and supposed we had a clear
line"
Local officers of the Big Four road are
not yet willing to account officially for the
wreck 4 misunderstanding of orders
was mentioned by some. but whose ulisun-
derstarding it was they were not prepared
to state
With the definite Identification OF the four
unnamed bodies at Middletown as Ohio
passengers. the nineteen dead in that place
were accounted for Two more wounded
victims died early to-day. These were John
Rankin. Of Springfield, Ohio. and Evelyn
Lloyd, of Round Point, Me, and they made
the death list twenty-oue. Four others are
expecte0 TO die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
| WON'T CALL LEGISLATURE
No Extra Session in Jersey for
Rates, Declares Fort.

Trenton. y. J., July 5.-There will be no
special session of the New Jersey Legis-
lature to take action on the increase in
commuters rates.
This fact was made known to-day by
Governor Fort, who in place Of his prom
ised statement on the rate increase made
the simple announcement that no special
session Of the Legislature would be called
at this time
The Governor supplemented his an
nouncement, however by saying that q
statement covering the entire case would
be issued tomorrow. During the day the
Governor conferred with Attorney General
Wilson, Senator E. ". Wakelee the Clerk
Controller Henry I West on the forthcom-
ing statement, and before leaving for
Spring Lake tonight had completed 1t. It
is now in the hands of the printer
The new Public Utilities Commission
met to-day and elected Frank n Sommer
president and Alfred y. Barber secretary.
1t viii hold it's first hearing in Jersey
City on Friday, IN the matter of the ap-
plication of the residents of Secaucus and
West Hoboken for stations on the Penn
sylvania Tunnel & Terminal Company.
mission at the hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on July IL.
The State Board of Assessors after a
conference with the Public Utilities Com
mission to-day. granted its request to ex-
anime the records in the Assessors office
IN the investigation of railroad rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ClOAKMAkERS AWAIT CALL
strike Order for $4,000 Work
ers May Be Issued To-day.

mere was little work done in the cloak
iacterles yesterday, according to the lead
efs OF the Brotherhood Of Cgoaknskers T.
was said the workers Were awaiting -ha
general strike order which, might he ,-sne,,
any day, possibly to-day A thousand comics
OF Red Letter Cali for TIE strike prer,
printed to be distributed in the factories
calling the workers out OF the day the
strike goes into effect
PRESIDENT Rosenberg of the Interna ton al
Wonen's Garment Workers said the strike
order was in The hands of special COM
nlfttee which would not announce It until
an nour or two before the strike was TO &C
cur Alexander Bloch. chairman of the en-
pioyes settlement committee said about
Sixty manufacturers had asked for the
terms OF settlement, but there would be no
settlements until the strike of he cloak
makers. involving fly thousand workers.
took place.
= number OF manufacturers had locked
out their employees, IL was stated, and were
undertaking no new work pending the gen
ersi walkout OF their cIoaknakers. 1t was
admitted that inz case the strike LASTED
longer than a week or two. a good deal Of
the New York trade was likely to go 20
other cities
Colonel George K Wright, manager OF
the Cloak Suit, Skirt and Costume Manu-
facturers Association, said last evening
''TAere is doubt in our minds that the
strike Is inevita bic. The strike will be
bad for all parties concerned. and means
that the tail, as is usual In such cases, will
be wagging the dog, as the great majority
of the strikers do not want a strike we
have received no demands All we know
is what We have read IN the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
TELEPHONE WAR IN KANSAS
Attorney General Files Custer Suit
Against Two Companies.

Topeka. Kan. July 5.-Attorney General
Jackson of Kansas filed an custer suit
against the Missouri and Kansas Tele-
phone Company and the American Tee-
graph and Telephone Company IN the Dis
trict Court here to-day, The court issued
temporary injunction preventing either
company from acquiring or absorbing more
independent lines until the case is settled
The suit is based on the purchase of the
Wichita and Hutchinson independent tele-
Iflone systems last winter by the Bell COM
panies The Bell companies are said to be
negotiating for the purchase or the Union
Telegraph and Telephone Company. which
owns local and long distance exchanges
covering all of Kansas north OF the Kaw
River and east Of Believilie. The petition
filed by the Attorney General recites that
the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company is the real owner of the Bell lines
throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HYDE
Doctor and Wife Sit with Hands
Clasped as Judge Speaks.

Kansas City, Mo. July 5--Dr. B. c. HYDE
convicted of the murder by poison OF
Colonel Thomas II. Swope, the millionaire
phiianthropist Of this city. was sentenced
20 i:fe Imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Latshaw in the Criminal Court here
to-day. Hyde will remain in the county
jail here pending an appeal.
As the Supreme Court does not meet
until the first week In September, and as
IL has a heavy docket, 1t is the belief of
the attorneys that the case cannot De
reached for at least six months.
Dr.. Hyde and his wife. who had stood by
him faithfully, sat side by side holding
each others hands in court this morning.
They were calm. and the physician smiled
as sentence was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FIRST RATHER IN SUSSEX
Six Feet Long, with 10 Rattles,
and Killed by Autoist.

Dover, N j., July Especially THE first
rattiesnake of the season to appear in
Sussex County was seen in the roadside
near Culver's Lake yesterday, according
to Henry Dehler and Abram d. Cooper, of
this place, while they We're riding in an
automobile.
Dehler says the snake acted as if it
were jealous of the automobiles whirr.
and slipped out into the roadway to show
how much better it could do 1t. 1t was six
feet long and had nineteen rattIes.
Cooper, who was driving, stopped the ma
chine and with a long switch attacked
the snake. It was coiIing and preparing
to strike Just IT drew back its head
Cooper swung the switch and caught it
back of the head and killed it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Naste OF misdirected ef.or-, MI, - :.
C-1 q national hene6t w P1oNe ~

-1S or nlisdirected efforts VIII nrove if
S7it = national benefit p'o'e
memorial address on the life and work
william Torrey Harris. late United
states Commissioner of Education WINS de-
'eTeo eS James NJ. Greenwood. of KAN
sas City. Mo
speaker before the national con1nl~
vi agricultural education this after
''soh was W. II. Hays. Assistant Score
OK Agriculture He said that educat-
ehe Farmers to economic in tilling
Soii rs necessary to keep the cost of
ioso within bounds. The federal and state
s go are already spending SIS &C.,
w annually on research and education In
relation TO agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SAY BOY WAS NOT SUICIDE
Physicians Testify That Lyman School
Inmate Was Badly Bruised

Boston. July 5.-Positive opinions that
the death Of John Newman, the Lyman
school inmate who was said by the school
authorities to have hanged himself was
no. the result OF suicide were expressed
to-day by DR.. Charles T Cahi1I. of Cam
bridge, and Dr. Edwin W Dwight, Of
Boston Both physicians testified to-day
before the legislative committee which is
investigating the Newman boys death Dr.
Cahill Is the physician of the Newman
family and DR.. Dwight was formerly a
member Of the staff Of the Boston City
Hospital
Both physicians testified to bruises found
on the Newman boys body when the
autopsy was performed All of these
bruises the physicians said, showed hem
orrhages in the tissues, indicating that
they were inflicted while the heart was
still beating.
In all human probability said DR.
Dwight, the knot around the neck was
very tight and was tied by some one other
than the victim I have reason to believe
that the knot vas not tied by the boy
himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FOR EXTRACTION REHEARNG
Counsel for Il. S. pearlstein, Of South
Carolina, Before Governor.

Albany, july 5.-Governor Hughes was
asked to-day 10 give a rehearing on hts
action IN honoring the exradiron TO
Tennessee Of II. Shep Pearlstein, Of Dem
mark, S. C, on q charge OF embezziing
$4,000 from Palmer Brothers, Of Charles
ton, Tenn, and New Orleans.
s G.. AIayfield, of Denmark, counsel for
Fearlsteln. informed the Governor that the
original papers were granted without OPP
position through a misunderstanding. He
oontended to-day that Pearlstein was not a
fugitive from justice, saying he was not
In Tennessee from November, 1917, TO
May 1909, the period covered by the IN
GiCJnent-
The indictment grew out OF business
transaction TO corner the pea market in
several Of the Southern states The Gov
error of South Carolina refused 10 permit
Pearlsuein 10 be extraGited from that state.
Governor Hughes said he would eommun-
icaHc with the Tennessee authorities and
reraer his decision later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
M'ADoO TO GET CONCESSION
Tunnel Company's New Station Plans
Now Acceptable to Jersey City.

The Street and Water Board of Jersey
City practically surrendered yesterday, as
an ordinance was introduced granting the
concessions sought by the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company. the McAGoo
company, at an annual rental for the land
desired.
The company had planned fer an island
station from Henderson to Grove streets
and needed a portion OF the city street. but
the city officials demanded terms that were
rejected, and the company concluded to
have hole in the wall entrance and exit
at Henderson street and withdrew its petit
ton The merchants and citizens took ac-
ton and insisted that the city officials make
the concessions sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
JERSEY COMMUTERS LOSE POINT.

Trenton, N J., July 5--The Board Of Pull
lie Utility Commission was advised in an
opinion by Attorney General Wilson to-day
that proceedings TO prevent the Erie and
the Susquehanna railroads from raising
their communication rates could sipt be Sue
cessfuIly maintained in the CoJN of Chan
Gerry The Commission recently gave a
hearing TO determine whether a lease be-
tween the roads authorized ov an act Of
the Legislature in 1898 vas still In force
Counsel for the railroads argued that il
was not and that therefore the Commission
could not enforce a provision of the act
Of 1885 prohibiting any raise in rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
FRANCE WANTS cURTIss CUP
Elimination Races Begun for the Gar
den CITY Aviation Meet.

The French avintors are making early
efforts to capture the International speed
trophy, which Glenn II. Curuss won at
Rheims In the international tournament at
Garden City next fall.
At the Avia ton meeting 1t Rheims this
week a prize OF 10000 francs has been
offered for the three aviators who make
the REST records IN the eiimina ton races
for the French international team
Another team OF three speedy aviators
will seek TO show the world that England
is not behind other countries in aerial
science, and Germany and Italy will also
be represented by aviators, who win par
ticipate in the general events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WHEELER ALIMONY REDUCED
Cut from $4,000 Year to $500 a
Month Pending an Appeal.

Justice Giegerich yesterday reduced the
alimony Of $4,000 year granted to Mrs
Claudia T. Wheeler. pending the result
of the action for a separation brought by
her against Albert Gallatin Wheeler, mem
Der of the Stock Exchange, to 800
month. pending the appeal taken by
Wheeler TO the Appellate Division. In his
petition Wheeler said that he was unable
to pay the allowance awarded his wife
The counsel fee was reduced to 500. pend
ing the decision OF the Appellate tribunal
Mrs. Wheeler is to receive within one
day after the filing OF Justice Gieger.ch's
order $500. and 500 a month thereafter
until the ruling OF the Appellate Division
is announced. Wheeler is also to pay the
rent of her apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
OFFICERS SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES

San Francisco, July 5.-A number of army
officers assigned to duty in the Philip
pines sailed to-day for Manila on the trans
port Sherman Among them were Lieuten-
ant Colonel G. G. Woodward. of the coast
artillery, who will take command as coast
defence officer of the artillery district of
Luzon. and Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Strong
detailed as adjutant general of the De-
partment of Luzon. The Sherman carries
no regular body of troops, but is heavily
laden with army supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

lowing movements OF vessels have been re
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July The Brltus, at Culebra-
July The New York. at Alden: the South Da-
kota, at Caliao: the Standish. the Cutie
fish, the Viper and the Tarantua. at An
napolis: the Wolverine. Lorain. Ohio;
the Delaware, at Hampton Roads
July 3|The Dolphin, at Gloucester; the May
flower. at Beverly.
July THE Mayfower, at Gloucester; the vicks-
burg, at Panama
SAILED.
July The Patapsco. from Norfolk for Phiia-
deIphia: the Lebanon, from Norfolk for New
port; the Delaware. from Norfolk for Hamp-
ton Roads; the Dolphin. from Newport for
Gloucester.
July 4-Tne Mayfower from Beverly for
Gloucester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
LIEUTENANT GRIFFITH RESIGNS
Action of Brooklyn Officer Follows
Court Martial Some Months Ago.

Albany, July 5--The resignation of Wal
ter r. Griffith as second lieutenant of the
I'd Battalion, Brooklyn, has been received
at the ad1utant generals department
Lieutenant Griffith was court martialled
some months ago for alleged misconduct
while on the steamer with Governor
Hughes and stan at the Hudson-Fulton
celebration in October last. He was fined
500 and sentenced to be reprimanded, and
has since paid his fine.
Arthur W. Cohen, lieutenant, junior
grade OF the same organization, has also
forwarded his resignation to military head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
REPLY TO PROTEST ON POTASH
Germany Refuses to Extend American
Contracts Beyond 1912.

Berlin, July 5.-The Buhoes1a.h cois.u
- .o-sav the State Departments protest
a,r.,ns, the German parilarnent's potash
eT-rd,cote law. and authorized the Chan
-, ., regotiste an agreement with the
,t,.,rt,, peyerr,nent on the basis of recog-
rIziilg the American contracts 10 Isia , 9It
-. -s.,.tons extending the contracts 10 1916
IT, IL ,.,s,ceIIor transmitted reply IN that
sense TO the American government on sat-
srsgv The f,sition of the Stale Depar r,-
r,.snt toward Germany aPPeoaS "
been me st hrfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WESTINGHOUSE TO STAY HERE
Abandons Trip Abroad in Order to At
tend Stockholders Annual Meeting.

George Westinghouse, it is reported from
Pittsburg, has abandoned his purpose to go
TO Europe to preside over the joint meet
ing of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the British Institute of
Mechanical Engineers, the reason for the
change of plan being his desire to attend
the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company, which is to be held on
July q.
Mr. Westinghouse, who is president OF
the company. has had serious differences
with Robert Mather, the chairman OF the
board and has been commonly understood
to be antagonized also by number of the
directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CONSCIOUS BY FORCE OF WILL
Injured Express Messenger Sticks to
Post and Delivers Money.

Buffalo, July 5.-His skull fractured in
two places and ah!e to retain consciousness
only by force OF will power George
s. Whitney. an express messenger on a
Lake Shore train. stuck to his post FOR
nearly two hours, until his train arrived
here yesterday. He then lapsed into I'M
consciousness and was removed to a hos
pital He probably will die.
When Whitney left Cleveland at $50
a. m, an unusually large sum of money was
placed In his charge. At Dunkirk he looked
out of the car door just as It slammed shut.
catching his head He refused to go to
the Dunkirk Hospital, insisting that he
must deliver the money packages at Buff
faiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
CONGRESS DISTRICTS DEADLOCK

Raleigh, N C. July 1.-The Cd and 5th
Congress district conventions of North
Carolina, in session at Goldsboro and
Greensboro. respectively. are In deadlock at
midnight, with little chance of nominations
before tomorrow.
Major Charles H Stedman, former Lieu
tenant Governor of the state. leads in the
9Th. and George e. Wood in the 3D.. The dis
tricts at present are represented by More
head CRepuhiican), In the 5th and Thomas
Democrst}, in the b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MORE LEGISLATORS REPLY.

The eleven Republican Assem- blyinen Of
Essex County issued signed statement
last night to the Commuters League OF
New Jersey in answer to a communication
asking the views Of the Assemblyrnen on
the question of giving the Public Utilities
Commission rate-making power. They favor
a special session Of the New Jersey Legis-
iature if found necessary. and also favor
any feasible and legitimate plan TO pre-
vent the increases in Communication rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
INTERBORoUGH NOTES SOLD
Directors Of Metropolitan Securities Co.
Understood To Be Purchasers.

The Interborough-M metropolitan Company.
il was announced yesterday, which is the
majority stakeholder in the Metropolitan
Securities Company, has sold s4.oO.0Oo five
year per cent notes at par, in order to
provide the funds for cash payment of its
share of the 100000 settlement of the Iiti-
CATION instituted by the receiver Of the
New York City Railway Company.
The purchasers Of the s4oos,0oo notes. It
is understood, were the ten directors OF the
Metropolitan Securities Company. who had
previously contributed s1.So.0os toward the
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WILHELM BEcKERT EXECUTED
Former Chancellor of German Legation
Shot at Santiago

Santiago de Chill July 5.-Wilhelm Beck
err former Chancellor of the German Lee
gsffora. was shot here to-day Tor the muir
de-, of q CHILEAN messenger OF the lega-
ton On February 5. 1909
Eees,ert ernbezzsed funds of the legation
and ATTEMPTED 10 cover up his crime by
making it appear that he had been burned
"a death he murdered the messenger ana
If. ~ hodY in the legation building. He
uas cantIrred before he could leave the
conlfry The German government waiEed
Rerlert's diplomatic privileges ands3eft The
case 10 the CHILEAN courts