davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-02
HELP WANTED

TEN berry piclters. all to be over IL
years OF age. Red raspberries
Good quarters. Part
of piokers required June 18th, Good
bedSln, VIA " y art,n a' ~
ID No. 2, Tacoma, or call mile and
one-half west Of Puyallup, along N
p. track
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-02
r. II. GOODKIND CO.'S

List of Rooming Houses
, and Business Opportuni
! baa ties.
I 800 BANKERS TRUST BLDG.
MAIN 40e6. A 3741
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ROOT MEETS LEADERS HERE
Direct Primary Bills Subject of
Senator'S Conference.

Senator Root. on his way from the Utica
dinner on Monday night, stayed in this city
Yesterday morning long enough 70 hold a
conference with Lloyd c. Griscom, presi-
dent os The New York county committee;
William L. ward. leader OF Vestchests-
County. and Darwin r. James, jT.
The conference. which was held at che
home Of Senator Root. on Park aven-s,
was In regard TO the direct primary bills
now pending before the Legislature 10 Is
the desire OF the progressive party leaders
to pass some measure Of direct primaries.
ana II is believed that such an act should
baa- the narnc OF the Hinnlar-Gree bill
All OF them, however. do not deem u wise
or possible 20 do away with party cOnven-
lions entirely. The effort thst is now being
made is to devise some form OF amendment
tn he Uinman-Creen bill which, while
preserving the convention system. will sat
isfv the demand Of the people for direct
primaries. .....
This is a difficult task. and so far no rea!
solution Of the problem has beer found "
is believed. however, that the Human
Green bill can be forced out Of committee
In both the Senate and the Assembly. and
the question of suitable amendment viii DC
thrashed out on the floor.
Mr.. James. as president of-the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club. was instrumental
In drawing I'D the Hinman-Green bill, and
ne has been asked what form OF amend
ment he will agree to along the line of pre-
serving the party convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MACK FORESEES VICTORY
Says Payne Bill Brought Defeat
w 7 Gorners's View

Buffalo. April 19.--When informed OF the
result of the election at Rochester Norman
r. Mack chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, said:
The election of Mr.. Havens is an I'M
mistakable reputation of the tariff policy
OF the Republican party. IL is more i'm
pressive expression OF public sentiment
than was even the victory of Mr.. Dickinson
I'm Missouri or Mr.. Foss in Massachusetts,
for it was won against the most perfect
political machine that modern political ac-
tivity has produced. Mr.. Havens made his
fight on the tariff issue and i'm his success
the Democracy gains not only a very able
man i'm Congress but the voters have
shown that they are tired Of accepting
promises from the Republican party which
are never redeemed. believe it foretels
for the State of New York a Democratic
state administration and, nationally. very
substantial majority in the next House of
Representatives"
William J. Corners. state chairman of
the Democratic party. made the following
statement:
Mr.. Havens's victory should serve as an
object lesson to both Democrats and Re
publicans Aldridgc expected a wslkover,
because he intended 10 name his own op-
ponent. When this privilege was denied
him the fight was narrowed down to two
issues-namely. the high cost of living and
insurance corruption. AIdridge believed his
personal strength would Offset the influence
OF moral issues.
The result indicates that voters under
stood the situation They placed the re-
sponsbility for prohibitve food prices on
the administration and its policies. They
blamed the Republican state machine for
the long continued scandal in official life at
Albany. They entered their protest with
emphatic effect.
The Democracy has a great opportunity.
1t cannot. however, take advantage OF this
opportunity, unless il shows itself worthy
10 do so. The party must assist in the
enactment of a bill for primary reform. The
Hinman-Creen bill is the nearest approach
to a satisfactory primary law that has been
found. The party must also support thor
ough investigation, regardless OF whether
Democrats or Republicans are involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

MilIsteadt Manufacturing Company ana
the Manchester Cotton NILS. ana an
officer OF several cotton mills IN t'eorsid'
sent a message TO his agent In TINS ei'y
Yesterday declaring that the ATTORNEY
General had been unwittingly inspired
bv bears who had sold what they did not
own. thus depressing the cotton market
at the expense of farmers and democrat
izing the market for cotton goods lie
believed that the action would prove a
boomerang for the bears. He conciudeo'
This investigation questions the r'sht
Of mills to buy contracts on the New
Yo-.. Cotton Exchange with che expects-
ton OF receiving the cotton. thereby de-
nving its reason for existence"
one OF the last messages Of the day
was a war cry from Newberry. $. g.
and was addressed TO Mr.. Hayne. II
said,
You and Brown stand firm The cot
ton growers and citizens are with you
our sympathy carries with IL financial
aid If necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FOSS SAYS TARIFF CAUSE
Predicts That Other Legislators
Will Leave Congress.

Boston. April 1s.-Congressmsn Eugene
" Foss. ~ho was one of the principal
speakers ct the rally for James 5 Hevens.
in Rochester. last Friday night. had the
following to say OF Mr.. Hevens's election
tonight:
1T was the PGyne-Aicrich bill that de-
feated Aldridge. While there were other
contributing causes. I will admit. the issue
was mainly IN honest revision OF the tariff
and Canadian reciprocity. The pledge made
by the Republicans that they would make
an honest revision Of the tariff IS IL the
peoples minds.
This result mears only one thing. and
that is that all the chaps who voted for the
PAYNE ldrfch bin have got 90 90. Aldrich
and Hale have already been taken H.
haven't they? And there viii be lot more
who will be taken III. or will not run. or
something else will happen. The cldtimc
leaders have had their innings, and the tide
is turning strongly against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

ioiced There were varying opinions az 10
the cause. some holding that the dlssa'is-
.action over the Payne bill had the most
70 10 with IL. while others declared tnht
il xss a. rehuke for the efforts or MI Al
bridge 10 get vindication after the reveal
ton of the 81. 900 check transaction
TJovd &. Griscom, president OF the coun-
ty committed said he was much surprised
as he had fully expected to see MI Al
bridge a victor.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low said: II am gao 20
hear of the defeat OF Mr.. AldrldSe' II
makes FOR better things In both parties. IL
shows that the people are thorousiliy
aroused against the practice OF combining
politics and business"
Otto T. Barnard thought The defeat OF
Aldridse was not interesting from poiiu-
cal point of view. The issue lie Ssi"'
was purely local. Havens is a hne man.
but I am sorry TO see Democrat elected
Ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien SAID th'
result was TO be expected. The Demo
Gratis made a fight along the proper Issues
he added. the tariff. the high cost OF Nv
ing and the methods of certain Kepdph-
can machine leaders in this country. Inc
time has come when the people are de-
manding a clean and honest government
They realize that to get II they must start
by nominating and electing men whose
probity honesty and integrity are beyond
question. 1t shows that the Democratic
party by nominating clean men and con-
Quoting the propert sort of campaign can
win great victories
& Stanwood Menken, said: Il am de-
lighted. il points the way 10 Democratic
victory all along the line next fall, IL the
Democracy puts Up men of the right type
Commissioner Bassett of the Public Ser
vice Commission said: i've watched the
matter with interest, having known that
district well. and having been acquainted
with not only Havens and Aldridge, but
also with the late Congressman Perkins. l
believe that 10 q great many people in the
state Mr.. Aidridge was the type of political
leader that Is not thought desirable 7 think
It represents local sentiment, and not any
widespread protest against the party.
President Mitchell OF the Board Of Alder
men said the result showed the trend OF
sentiment ia the country to be Democratic.
1T also shows" he declared. that the
tariff IS stIH live issue and IS Significant
as Indicating a widespread distrust of Re
publican machine methods all over the
country
Mayor Gaynor said he did not care 20
discuss political matters while In office
Jacob Bremen. chairman Of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee, Kings County
II consider that the election was decided
on the local conditions and that it was
largely influenced by the personal attacks
made upon Mr.. Aldridge."
Controller William \. Prendcrgast: Il am
the Controller not the Coroner"
Augustus Van wyck: The election of
IFavens is another expression of the general
rey oil throughout the country against the
existing condition of things II wise action
follows. am confident that the Democrats
will sweep the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

1ecIarc that * means the end of Aid
ridges hepes for elective Office. but are
not SO ssnguine % their ability TO shake
his hoid as political raler or the county
in local affairs.
James :. Ravens. the successful can
didste. IS a lawyer and 2 former part
FER OF the late Congressman James
Breci Perkins. whom he succeeds. lie
Was born in Weedsport. Cayuga County.
IN 1859. re vas graduated from Yale
in 1854 He came TO Rochester immedi-
ately after graduating, Was admitted 20
the bar IN 1856 and has practised Law
here ever since. Although active in
Democratic politics. he has never before
held public Office. He is regarded as a
typical Democrat Of the "old school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
STOP FUTURE TRADES
Continued from first page

won't sell cotton on margin. but de-
mand warehouse receipts or insurance
receipts. So you see we are able to de-
liver every bale TO the buyer when IT Is
called for"
Mr.. Brown didn't know whether or not
a pool existed when he was asked about
il. Then he became warm about the
government proceedings and said:
People have the right to buy jointly
within the limits Of the rules o. the eX-
change and the laws OF the country.
There is no keeping cf cotton aside. but
it is icing disseminated among the mills
The government has no right TO interfere
with business of this kind, for there has
been no restraint of trade. II has been
suggested that The spinners are the In
vestigators of this government investi-
satioE. That IS not true.
THE spinners realize that when the
cotton crop is short it is TO their inter-
est to see cotton high. because they have
goods on hand which they wish to sell
at good prices. The present prices If
raw cotton are justified on account OF
scarcity The supply of American cot
ton to-day in proportion TO the worlds
requirements is smaller than it has been
at any time since the years Immediately
following the Civil War. There IS not
enough cotton to go round. We VINO
clearly foresee this situation and act
upon it are rendering & distinct COM
mercial service in preventing disaster.
II Is the bear speculatOr. who deliber-
ately sells contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange. knowing at the time
that lie cannot Hquidate the same except
at loss Of from So TO 81 ? bale. that is
creating the disturbance"
Trouble for Info-r1rr u Found.
President Bennecke OF the New York
Cotton Exchange said that there was no
immediate prospect OF an inquiry TO find
out who instigated tho governments ac-
ton. but If the testimony before the
grand jury should reflect upon the in
tegrity of any member Of the exchange
the board of managers would take the
matter up at once. He said that several
weeks ago the bears began TO send out
circulars saying that the bulls were
about to squeeze them. The exchange
put a stop to the circulars.
Fuller T. Galloway. president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
"FavorabI. to Direct Primary Bill"

The defeat Of Nj Aldridge makes ne
more confident than ever that have inter
preted correctly the sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of this state said Mr. Green. who is
handling the Governors bill in the Assem-
bly,. That vote was a protest of the peo-
pie Of Monroe County against bossism. l
am certain it win have very favorable
effect on the direct primary bill"
This means clean sweep next fail,
said Mt. Frawley OF New York, Demo
cratic state committeeman.
Every Democrat is pleased" said Sen
ator Wagner. of New York, Democrat.
This is only foretsste Of what's 20 come.
And, in my judgment. you don't have to
20 very far to seek the cause.-The people
registered their sentiment to-day against
existing political conditions"
"Aldridge's defeat was protest from
the people OF Monroe County against boss
ism and the $1,000 check" said Assem-
blynnan Abbey. Of ontario County. d direct
primary Democrat. 1t means that YOU
can step on the toes Of the people for
Just about so long; then they lift their
feet and kick. They kicked 10 some pur-
pose to-day. and they'll kick harder il the
Hinman-Green bill isn't passed 7 have
talked a lot with my neighbors and friends
IN Cansndaigus. and It's perfectly evident
10 me that the people OF this state wont
be satisfied With any primary bill which
doesn't abolish the convention system alb
solutely. Our Republican friends in the
Assembly and elsewhere can blind them
selves TO conditions IL They desire, but the
man who runs may read"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
COMMENT AT ALBANY
Hughes Victory, Says William
Barnes. Others Views.
IBy Tclsgrs pls 10 The Tribune ]

Albany. April Ie-News OF the heavy
defeat Of George W. Aldridge in the 32o
Congress District has come with sensa-
tionsl effect here. where probably better
than any other place in the state its mean
ing politically can he appreciated. W
course. interpretations OF that meaning
differ somewhat some place more impor-
lance on the partisan political effect than
do others. but on one thing almost all Re
ps,blicans and Democrats are agreed
namely. that the defeat Of Mr.. Aldridge
WIS Que lsrgely 10 q non-partisan protest
against the boss and eossism In politics
Viewed in that light the incident Is bouhu
80 have a considerable reaction on the re-
naming few weeks CT the Legislature. Ad-
vocates or Governor Hughes's direct pri-
mary hill of both parties say they expect
this viii give the necessary remaining I'M
petus 20 push that measure through the
LEGISLATURE They declare that this warn
ing. coming on the heels OF the dcfeat OF
many prominent Republican Assemolyrnen
last fall on the specific Issue Of direct prl-
maries. should be enougL 20 convince
Speaker Nadsworth, State Chairman
woodruff and others who are sighting the
Governors l,nl OF their erroi-
MIR. 4Tavonss victory has brought out a
decided streak OF pessinisnl among or
gar,zation" or machine" Republicans.
Many Of them threw up their hands. rs
uratively and literally. Tonight ana &c
clsred this settles 81; there's nothing IA
SIGHT bat a Democratic victory IN the COM
ing state campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Democrats Echo Sentiment.

This sentincr: naturally many Of the
Democrats echoed. There was a lot Of en-
-b,,sia SITE talk about making Mr.. Hsvens
,be Democratic candidate for Governor, but
much of this came from the aforesaid ma
chine Republicans.
some of the Albany County Republicans
took the defeat Of Mr.. Aldridge especially
70 heart. There has been considerable Cos
sin here recently as 10 the possibility or the
retirement OF Representative Southwick'
close poiirical and personal friend Of Will
lam Barnes. IT. M. Barnes evidently IN
tends to have Southwick run again. as he
wishes 10 do. Albany Democrats declared
sieefully tonight that If Southwick does
nun he viii be defeated beyond tho SHADOW
Of a doubt.
Comment on the result OF the special cleo
ton was distinctly interesting. Absence Of
comment in some cases was significant
William Barnes. it.. was asked for mis-
opinion Of the result
1t was q great Hughes victory. he re-
piled like fash.
You mean that the election Of q Demo
Graf was = Hughes victory" was asked
You can interpret my words any way
Won like: that's my comment he retorted
Governor Hughes. although keenly inter
es;ed. declined TO comment on Mr.. AID
ridges defeat senator Davis, Of Buffalo.
said it was merely "a demonstration OF in
dependence
Speaker wadswor,h declined to make any
comment
Heavens :" said Jack" Yale. OF Putnam,
one Of tho old timers IN the Assembly.
Words failed him At that point
Nothing TO say for publication; I'm
thinking a little" said Senator Human.
jntroducer OF the Governors direct primary
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Success has many irnita-
torS-sometimes they copy
only its defects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
csnadisn Reciprocity Fsvor.d.

Both candidates declared for reciproc-
ity with Canada. an employees compen-
cation sct a parcels post and d postal
savings bank although Aldridge's posi-
ton in these matters was less clearly de-
lined than his opponents In spite Of
tue excitement OF the campaign, to-
DAYS election passed OF quietly. Not
~lthstanding Democratic charges Of ille-
Eal registration there were no arrests.
4 report that William J. Corners. chair
man OF the Democratic State Committee.
Was in TOM 10 work FOR HaVens was
quickly denied and discredited.
Voting machines arc used in this city
snd in = ma joTity Of the nineteen towns
81 tho COUNTY. and the result Of the bal
lo,iug was apparent within half an hour
sftcr the polls closed ~ 6 O'Clock MIR
Aidridrc's mana gers acknowledged his
cofeat by about 1000 plurality. 4 few
minutes later 4 complete tsbulation Of
The city vote showed that liaNens's nlu-
rslity nm the city alone beat these figures
-rhr towns coined the procession with
similar rcs-ito.
The sIccees 81 BavHs probably means
tnai hs VIII b, r. candidate 20 succeed
h.n.sed WhcI Els present term expires
q. lie end 81 ;he ltaT. The Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

"a TgvO-N Mic Wan IL Every Rothe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MANY MEN-MANY MINDS
Varied Opinions as to What Caused
Rochester Result.

The defeat Of George W. Aldrich I'm
Rochester was a general topic OF CONVEX
sstion throughout the city last night Re
publicans were surpried and Democrats re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Result Significant, Says Frisbie.

This result is very significant from ,hc
national viewpoint" said Mr.. Frisbio.
minority leader of tho Assembly. 1t IL TO
my notion more important than tho Massa
chusetts election. u is an excellent indi-
cation. also. Of the trend OF events in this
state.
In my judgment this vas a demonstra-
fion OF importance such a. YOU might hnd
in any locality in the state" said Senator
Davis. Republican. OF Buffalo.
1T was lotal question. 10 my mind. The
high cost OF living undoubtedly played
large part n the result, bat local condi-
tions mainly were 10 blame"
This does not appeal TO me as al indi-
cation " 4 Democratic landslide next fall q"
laid Senator Griffith. Republican. Of Wayne
County If "a Republican who could have
commanded INC esteem OF all the Republi-
cans in Rochester. instead OF dividing the
Republican vote. had been named. ! think
The election would have come out very dif-
ferently. Then, too. the question Of the
;arin ana the high cost Of living undoubted-
Is threw some Republican votes into the
Democratic column this time"
81 Was only what might have been ex-
perted from The sentiment - The people ~
tl.c state" said Senator Davenport. RepuJ-
licsil. Il an surprised that 30 many Re
i.uoIlcaEs fan corTe~tis % interpret the
signs - the times.
Tine man who sits a home gro reads has
rspers came out TO-DAY and had his IN
ming" eaid Senator Ranspergsr. OF Buffalo.
Democrat
Monroe COUNTY people here tonight
thought "a quite rkeiB Lsst ut.s defeat OF
Nj Al6ridEe would throw Rochester Dem
oorene for several years They recalled
nat Hearst carried II against HusheE By a
heeNy margin ard based their belief on that
ssi6 she notion u.st the A,d-!dge msollice
pss likely 20 go 10 aei, rcr..
re dehhfrs-.iy challenged tne county.
$40 Gro Ynou "s-osc6y's sorrier 'lssr
zboGt ~ hui o. r-t az Eis Eggs into one
basket. snl then drcaFcd h. basket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Our gloves are made of
selected skins-completed
at the CROSS English
factories-full of comfort
wearing quality endorsed
by the CROSS Guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The strictest orders arc given to proba-
tion officers not to bring anyone in
when there is any doubt as to their
being under 1S OF course, if the Off
claimed to be over 1S., our work would
resolve itself into a farce. for nearly
all of them put up the excuse that they
arc over age, Indeed some cases of
serious delinquency have been uncov-
cred among boys and girls on investi.
CATION being made as to the truth OF
the claim that the offender is over Is.
| One girl came IN III an abusive and IN
dienant mood and giving her name and
| date of birth, declared she was 10 She
| looked so young that an inquiry was
| ordered. and from her Darents 1T was
ascertained that she was not yet 10.
We requested her to come into court
and explain why she had misrcpresent-
ed her age. She came in and frankly
admitted that for years she had been
roaming the streets at all hours Of the
night until. one evening, a 'polite
stranger" introduced himself to her at
n resort. The girl IS ruin followed. Her
confession resulted in herself and two
others being placed in the industrial
school. While our jurisdiction reaches
only those under 1S. it seems to us
any young lady with self;,respect, no
matter what her age, will hardly care
W
at 9 clock at night.
Following is the city ordinance per-
taining to curfew:
An ordinance amending and re-enact-
ing section 424 OF the Revised Ordinances
OF Salt Lake City of 1908.
BE II ordained by the city council OF |
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section l. That section A3i OF the Re
vised Ordinances OF Salt Lake City OF
1903, lie. and the same is hereby amended
and rc-enactcd so as TO read as follows
Section ASi. Minors on the streets and
in public places at unreasonable hours
prohibited, 1t shall be unlawful for minor
persons under eighteen years of age 10
be on any OF the streets. alleys or public
0 clock p. m and four O'Clock n. m, eX
cept such minor be attended by some
adult person II shall be unlawful for n
any parent. guardian or other person,
having the legal care and custody of any
minor under eighteen years of age, TO al
ow or permit any such minor 10 go or be
n or upon any OF the streets, alleys or
public places in said city within the time
lereinbefore prohibited unless accom-
,anied by an adult person, 1t shall be
he duty OF the chief of police. or some
me authorized by him, TO ring the alarm
,ell at the fire station al nine O'Clock /
ZACH night. or to cause some other signal
o be given.
IT will he seen from this that not
MY the children who break this law
re liable to fine and imprisonment. but
heir parents and guardians are liable
o the same punishment.
We invite all citizens to Join with us
n the enforcement of the curfew law
{ they will do So many boy and girl
'ill be saved from trouble and dclin-
ueDcy