davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
SUNCURED CHEWING IS THE SPECIALITY OF THIS BIG FACTORY
Nothing Else Allowed to In the Way.
Smoking Brands

Their. A. Patterson Tobacco Company are the origi-
majors Of Granulated smoking tobaccos. They have
made forty-year study Of the art and an the results
TUXEDO-A granuated smokers delight.
TUXEDO leads the world There are hundreds Of
limitations but none compare with it. More TUX
EDO is sold than all Of the limitations combined:
And this proves the merit Of TUXEDO. See to it
that you get tae real TUXEDO with the name Of Pat
te1son on the package
for the pipe. For 80 years it has been the most.
popular Of all pipe smoking tobaccos. To-day it is
recognized the world over as the STANDARD
SLICED PLUG smoking tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Chewing Iobaccos

GRAPE-Leader Of the world. The oldest Vir-
GINA sun-cured brand and the most successful on the
market. There are many limitations, but none equals
the original and the only great GRAPE, brand. Il
is known everywhere. Therefore the attempted
i1nitatons-but no imitation is the GRAPE.
PEAR-Ournewb brand Of sun cured; alitteheavier
plug and superior chew. Try it once. Call for it
\ and you will not want any better.
OTHER HIGH GRADES-We make other
high-grade chewing tobaccos, the names Of which
are familiar to the trade. The name Patterson on
tobacco box is sufficient guarantee that the con
tents Of the box are all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Indian land. too" We suspect they are
what is known as "squnw NEIL" How
ever, there must be a good deal of Inter
married land in Oklahoma, for the
general would not be understood to be
prejudiced. He says: II would not cast
"any reflection on either OF these inter
married princes or on any interinarried
Citizen, nor on the Indian race. They
''are a great people. | love the fair
Indian maiden; but must say, at times
"she does not exercise the best judgment
lin selecting white politician for a
husband" Mr.. Murray, however, does
not make good use of his intermarried
land. as witness: "AIr. Murray's friends
"claim he is a farmer. Twill wager that
''I can grind all the corn. cane and al
'falfa (not cockleburs) in a coffee mill
that he ever raised by the sweat of his
Gown brow. Mr.. Murray tries to farm the
farmers more than be does his farm.
The general here is on safe ground, for
he belonged to a farmers club when he
was eighteen years old. He appeals ito
Democrats, not demagogues thinkers,
mot fools" He will not appeal in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
4 6rccESS0R TO HASKELL

1t is hard to think of Oklahoma with
without Oklahoma. Their separation
violates the eternal fitness of things.
Nevertheless. the country must prepare
to become acquainted with HaskelPS
successor. for Haskell's term of Office is
nearly over and already the state re
sounds with the efforts of those who are
trying 80 prtsye themselves worthy to fill
the chair of Oklahoma's first Executive.
For a glimpse of one of the candi-
dates we are indebted to q broadside in
which General Brant Kirk. lawyer.
journalist and ex-traVelling man, of
Southern fame and a campaign orator
of national reputation. announces for
Governor" General Kirk would pen
gamblers and boot!eggers. They cost
1.-THE courts millions. Would devote same
TO raise teachers salaries and 10 roads,
bridges, that farm lands may advance"
Thus he has a we'll conceived pro
gramme. He not only favors a great
variety of improvements. but has sim
pie way TO provide the wherewithal
without touching the sensitive pockets
of the taxpayers. The criminals are
costing the state 100000 Get rid of
the criminals and spend the S2.O00.0Oo
on good roads and other desirable
things. His platform is broad and com
posed of many planks. He "favors'
about everything that any man could
conceivably favor. IN general, he SAYS:
] advocate the reinforcement of trusts
the enforcement of the people and the
elimination of the demagogue Let in
telllgence have sway and the wheels of
progress be not clogged; then our state
will indeed be grand. imperial Oklahoma,
the pride Of her people and the admira-
ton of the world.
Oklahoma is already the admiration
and wonder OF the world. But read
ing of the paper In which General Kirk
announces for Governor" and study
Of his statesmanlike countenance which
adOrns it convinces us that her reputa-
ton would be safe in his bands
We say this without any knowledge
of the other Democratic candidates ex-
cept such as we get from the generals
announcement. which contains an ''open
challenge" addressed ito the public. the
Democratic candidates for Governor
land 10 Colonel L. F. Ross in particu-
lar" Colonel /. p. Ross in particu-
lar" is presumably the leading rival Of
General Kirk. lie is the favorite of the
liquor interests. but General Kirk spent
six weeks Of his time three years ago
working and stumping for prohibition
land gave 500 to the cause" while the
other candidates, "Cruce, Murray and
Robertson were OF the fence. or, as
the general more elegantly puts it, were
dormant" They viii hardly be per-
mitted TO remain dormant much longer.
for the general posts 500 and challenges
them one and all TO joint debate lin
the seventy-six counties OF the state"
the challenge not to hold good unless 1t
is accepted for seventy-six goes" so to
speak.
OF some of the challenged we confess
TO having formed an unfavorable impress
sion. OF Mr.. Murray. we learn that 'he
owns and controls 400 acres of the
hest 81 iniermarrled Indian land Mr..
"Cruce got a big Slice of intermarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

tie further than my distinguished col
league. | do not say simply that q man
ought not to be confirmed VINO Is ois-
approved by the Senators from par
ticular state but ] say that 90 no.
think any man ought to be comm ille 1'l
who is not approved by the senators
from that state.
The management of the postofnce mas
always been considered peculiarly fed-
eraI duty. Even the Articles Of Confed-
Grafton gave Congress 1.-The sole ana eA-
elusive right of establishing and reSu-
.'lating postoffices from one state 10
another, throughout ali the United
States" The Constitution vested abso-
luteIy in the national government the
power to establish postoffces ana post
roads. It did not say anything about an
obligation to exercise that power so as
to conform to the wishes expressed at
the polls of the people IN each community
In which a postmaster was to be ap-
pointed Mr.. Bacon and his associates
have now undertaken to defederalize the
postal service and make it an agency
not OF the nation but Of the states. They
may net succeed, but their enterprise
proves that the old anti-federalistic
spirit has not been snuffed out. If the
federalfsts do not sit up and take notice
the Postoffice Department may soon be
reduced TO '.innocuous desuetude' and
the towns and villages of Georgia be
fixing postal rates by referendum and
electing postmasters dd Iibitum under
the provisions of the recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TELLING THEM TO BE GOOD.

In forbiEding the Nicaraguan belliC-
erenfs 10 lombard the city of Bluefieds
or to fight in its streets the American
commander takes high ground. for
which. however. there is apparently am
pie justification in both law and equity.
Bluefields is not. we believe, fortified
place. ard we are Informed that il is
rot occupied by military force. In
those circumstances the ordinary rules
af var should certainly exempt il from
benlbardment 1t is. moreover, obvious
that bombardment would inevitably do
much harm TO American lives and prop
erty. and il would seem to be as legiti-
mate 10 forbid the infliction Of such
damage as 10 let il occur and then exact
reparation.
Ca grounds Of equity also the United
States has a strong case for such inter
reHtion the aimless prolongation of
;his miserable pickering in Nicaragua is
getting 10 be intoierable There is notori-
ously no issue at stake worth Il mo
raent's fighting. yet the United States
j. compelled la keep its forces on guard
there month after month for the prOfec-
iioa Of IFS citizens and their property
There ought 70 be a limit TO that sort
of thing. We interviewed in Cuba largely
because the war there had degenerated
into an indeterminate conflict in which
nothing was being gained by either
party There is the same reason for inter
Vention in Nicaragua, and while we GER
5as1iV should not wish to see ANYTHING
like a military occupation of that coun-
try and have no idea that cur govern
Inent contempiates such a step, it does
seem fitting that such a place as Blue
fields should have the protection of our
Iiavy against wanton attack.
This is ie be said the more confidently
because fllere is reason 10 suspect that
IN sitacg on Biueheids was planned
largely for the sake Of provoking, if pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. May 18-The Ambassador
from Germany will go TO Schenectady for
the commencement exercises at Union Col
Iege in June, and will be honorary chan
cellor and deliver an address. Mr.. Bryce,
the Ambassador from Great Britain. to
have made the address. but was compelled
to cancel the engagement by the death OF
King Edward.
The Minister from Sweden will go to New
York on May q to sail for Europe, where
Mime. de Lagercrantz has preceded him by
several weeks. When they return in the
fall they will bring with them their chill
dren. who have remained with relatives in
Sweden since the Minister and Nine. de
Iagercrantz returned here some months
c 20.
The Minister from Bolivia entertained in
formally at luncheon to-day in honor OF
Senior Monies, former President of Bolivia
and now Bolivian Minister TO London, who
Is on his way to England John Barrett of
the Bureau of American Republics. and a
few of the South and Central American
diplomats were guests.
Captain Arturo Cuevas. recently appoint
ed naval attache of the CHILEAN Legation,
has arrived In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II is not generally known that Pro
lessor Haley (the name is a variation Of
Healey) of Halley's comet fame had q
Tipperary origin The O'Halleys we're
hereditary physicians in Ireland and a.
branch of the O'Briens. Their original
home was Feralt. County Tipperary.
Mr. Crommelin, of the Greenwich OBJ
servatory, who had the unique honor of
actually predicting, long before the comet
was visible. when the great telescopes
should be pointed to see 1t, is an Irishmah
and a native of County Antrim. It is In
teresting to observe i'm this connection that
some of the greatest astronomers in recent
years were Irishmen. The late Earl of
Rosse, the late DR.. Romney Robinson, DIR.
Rambaut and Sir Robert Ball, who was ap-
pointed from Dublin to the professorship
of astronomy at Cambridge, England. are
all IrisI1men. J. II.
New York, May Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FOR RELIEF OF COMMUTERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In re matter of proposed increase
in passenger communication rates on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road it seems. that the only relief open
to the large number OF commuters who re-
side outside of the State of New York is
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The customary procedure is for a
person aggrieved to file complaint before
the commission, and the proceedings there
sfter are quite similar to proceedings in
the United States courts. This necessarily
involves the employment OF competent
counsel and a very considerable sum for
disbursements, a burden which is too oner-
Gus for one commuter or even number
of commuters to bear.
In the act to regulate commerce" the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
power to institute an inquiry upon its own
motion, and on behalf of several commut-
ers the writer addressed the commission,
requesting that such inquiry be instituted.
and in a reply received yesterday am noti-
fed that II now has the matter under con-
sideration.
Favorable action. however. cannot be ex-
pected unless the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is convinced that the feeling against
the proposed increase is general and not
confined TO few, and for that reason it
is earnestly requested that each commuter
who is opposed to such increase address a
letter Immediately TO said Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington. pro-
testing against the increase and stating
from what station the writer commutes.
the present rate and the amount OF the
proposed increase.
WILLIAM b. DUNCAN.
New York May Is 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May Ex-senator and AIRS.
Depew returned to Washington this even
ing from Atlantic City, where they stopped
for a few days after leaving New York
The Senator entertained a large dinner
party tonight in honor of Senator Root,
who viii leave Washington on Friday for
The Hague. The Senator's guests we're the
New York Republican delegation in the
House. the Speaker, the Secretary OF the
Senate. Z. H. Butler. of Buffalo; William
Barnes. ir.. of Albany. and Lloyd C. Girls
com. Timothy l., Woodruff and John a.
Switzer, of New York
Miss 1Iathilde Townsend returned TO
Washington tonight from visit OF several
days at Atlantic City and New York.
Mrs. Bsekman Winthrop entertained In
formally at luncheon to-day in compliment
to Mrs. Robert Winthrop. who is her guest
for some DAYS.
Justice White entertained a number of
guests at dinner at the Country Club to-
night
Major General and Mrs. j. Franklin Bell
left Washington to-day for Great Neck.
Long Island, where they will remain for
several weeks.
Miss Henrietta Fitch has gone to Phila-
delphia TO visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ?. Gerhard. Chief
Engineer Henry ". Fitch. u. S. NJ and
Mrs. Fitch will so to Bayhead. N. J., for
the summer. leaving here shortly.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith will close
their house on Thursday of next week and
will go to the kos3uth Cottage. their sum
mer home at Bar Harbor. for the season.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have closed
their Washington house and are in New
port.
Miss Dorothy Wagner. daughter of the
late Colonel A. L. Wagner. u. S. A.. and
Mrs Annie II. Wagner. was married at
noon to-day to Lyman H. Nelson. of New
York and London. Canon Austin officiateI
and a reception followed the ceremony.
Miss Gertrude Wagner was her sisters only
attendant and Palen Nelson, of New York.
was best man for his brother. Among the
New York people who came on for the we'd
ding were Mrs. Richard Nelson and Miss
Nelson. Joseph a Faye. Redmond Kersey,
of Brooklyn. and Frederick Nelson and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS BY a vote Of 40
20 23 the Senate amended and accepted
the House provision of the rallroad Dill
which places the defence Of suits before
the Interstate Commerce Commission IN
the hands of the Attorney General but
permits the commission auc Shippers 10
Intervene and even TO continue the Sult
in case the Attorney General Withdraws.
House: The bill to extend 10 the
territory Of Hawaii the laws OF the
United States concerning appropriations
shat are enjoyed by the territories Wlthm
the United States was passed
FORETGN.-An explosion of dynamite
demolished the barracks OF the rural
guards in Pinar del Rio, killing hundred
persons and wounding a similar numper-
- Hundreds OF thousands of persons
naSsed by the body of King Edward IN
Westminster Hall. and a line six miles
long was waiting when the doors were
closed: 1t seems unlikely that another
ruler will lie in state in England -
Captain de Crespigny, OF the LIE
Guards d well known polo player VINO
recently visited the United States shol
and killed himself on Lord Brasseys
estate where he was a guest. -- NJ
Nau. an aeronaut. fell with MS mono
plane al Juvisy and was seriously ~
iured == Commander Peary gave a
lecture in Vienna and received the soio
medal of the Imperial Geographical So
ciety == Mime. Niardot-Garcia. 1or-
1ne,l., noted singer, sister of Malibran'
diaa. ;,,- paris ----- F'ortv-seven work
men were drowned by the upsettinG OF
q ferrz=Ipost on the River Dnieper.
DoMESTIC-Th state Senate at Al
hanv defeated the Human Green direct
nominations bill oy vote of g to 2S and
tho Grady Frisfie Democratic League
primary rnea sure by q vote Of IS to II
- Representative William s. Bennet
in ? letter TO Governor Hughes asked
the latter's cooperation IN facilitating
NATURALIZATION i'm the state courts --
caucus Of Republican Representatives
Will be held in Washington carly next
week on the postal savings bank bill
President sherman, in =
speech AT Kalamazoo. Mich. spoke IN
behalf Of the administration and the
tariff Law Many ohSerVatOTieS re
rartad Foots on the sun. Father Bren-
rlan. of Kenrick Seminary. st Louis, re
porting thirty; it was said TO be doubt
ful if the phenomena were caused ny
Hauey-s comet
CITY-Stocks were dull and heavy.
- In the trial of Charles f. Heike
and five former employees of the Amerl-
can Sugar Refining Company all OBJ
jections to testimony relating 10 condi-
tioEs or the sugar wharves when the
government raid was made were over
ruled by the court. == John kerby. IT.
president Of the National Manufacturers
Association. made sharp attack on tn'e
National Civic Federation. -- Roswell
u. Williams the Tamnany district
leader. and his co-defendantS charged
with conspiracy. took the stand in their
own defence and made general denials.
Belle Moore, the alleged white
slave trader, was placed on trial IN
General Sessions. - The Rev DR..
George Alexander OF this city, was said
IN be the fayorite for moderator of the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly, which
creas in Atlantic City to-day.
THE WEATHER.-Indic tons for to-
ssy: Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest. IS degrees; lowest, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

DR.. w E. Evans. Chicago's Commission
er OF Health, has issued series Of health
ograms"-epigrams relating to sanitation
and health. Here are few samples:
Filth for flies and flies for fever.
when you don't know what to eat-eat
nothing
Dark living rooms speedily plant can
dies at your head.
Teasing baby to make it laugh is cry
ing shame.
THE birth of fly may mean the death
Of a baby: Kill the flies and save the ba-
bies.
IA heap of rubbish about your house is
a tombstone to your self-respect and civic
pride"
They're very desirable people to know =
why SOP"
launch and they entertain literally. De-
troit Free Press.
On Empire Day. May ~, Earl Grey viii
formally unyen the memorial in University
avenue, Toronto, which has been erected
to the Canadians who fell in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TO HONOR MRS. HUNTER-RoBB
Plan to Endow a Chair of Nursing in
Her Memory.

To endow chair of nursing in Teach
ers College which shall bear the name of
Mrs Hunter-Robb. prominent member OF
the Society of superintendent OF Training.
Schools for Nurses. who met death by ac-
cident in Cleveland last month. has been
the absorbing topic at the convention OF
superintendents and nurses being held this
week.
AT the Horace Mann School yesterday ar-
ternoon at the session devoted to the work
or the Associated Alumne OF the United
States the subject was again brought up
and the plan laid down by the superintend-
cnts' society presented. At present instruc-
ton in nursing Is provided for at teachers
College. but the appropriation for the new
course In household arts does not provide
for regular chair for nursing. To endow
s, CHI chair will cost 100000. Already $4,000
has been subscribed. and each member has
Pledged herself TO aim at doubling the
amount during the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
r. r.,.vranb 20 The Tribune

nv telegraph 20 The Tribune
Washington. May TS-The President ol7-
cussed legislative matters Win
Senators and Representatives. the eAie y
Senator's AIdrich, Root. kean anu
was followed by emphatic deniais ilo'si 'i.D
President that he had read the fnslil se.i'o
out of the party or had MADE oisp11 e go
statements about them. the reports OShe
circulated among the Senate ana fiouse III
surgents are entirely without
said the Presidents callers
Representative Loud talked 70 tns
dent about the action OF Canadian autnorf-
ties in prohibiting the expectation OK pup
wood.
Lloyd c. Griscom was a guest at luhch-
con at the White House to-day
Representatives slayden, Burgess aho
Gillespie called in the interests OF Repre-
sentative Russell. whom they have recon-
u,enaed for appointment as United States
federal nudge of the Eastern District Of
Texas.
President Taft has cofnmuted to hfe I'M
prisonment the death sentence of Private
charles w. o'Neiu, Of the 18th Cavalry.
who in a fit Of Jealousy. shot and killed
Minnie sharbeno, his sweetheart, and who
was to be hanged on May q. This action
was taken after a conference with Repre-
sentatives Scott, of Kansas, and Chapman
Of Illinois. They said that they did not
believe the murder was premeditated.
Charles II. Thornton, serving f1Ve-year
sentence for embezziing funds OF the Ham
iIton National Bank of Chicago. and whose
term expires January s. 1911, will be able
to keep his promise TO his fancee to wed
some time during December Of this year.
President Taft having set the date OF his
liberation for December 9, 1910
The President received the delegates to
the twenty-fourth annual convention OF
the United Typothetse Of America this
morning. They were introduced by Repre-
sentative Weeks and President z. Law
renee Fell.
Among the White House callers were the
Attorney General, the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, Representatives Young,
Crow, Bennett, Ransdell, Watkins, Austin,
Sterling, Moon. OF Pennsylvania; Morse,
Howell. Kusternann. Gambler, Helm. Tay-
Tor. Pujo. Finley, Alexander, Good and
Wiley, who was accompanied by Director
Smith, OF the Geological Survey
President Taft. accompanied by Captain
Butt and General Edwards. played golf
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Il nnsenoents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-Ths chorus
Ls5y.
aTITAMRRa-
kSToR-S.15-Seven Days
Rf1OU-s.2o-Tile Lottery Man
SEe0A NAN-S-15-Tbe Jolly IacneloiS-
CsSTNo-sl5-The Chocolate Soldier
t1LON1AL.-2-S-Vaude r,,-L
A0NE-T ISEskNp-Dreamiand al1o i51i,s
tsRTTFEIoN-S: 2o-The Bachelors bdp.'
DAILY SIS .2a-A Matinee looi
EDEN NTSEE-World in Wax
EMPIRES: I5-Caste.
-aTETY-S:T5-T'he Fortune HunteI
GERRsCK-s :So-Her Husbands VIE
s.I,eRE-s:Is-Th old Town.
HACK TT-a:I5-s:15-The CITY
FyaAFMFRSTrgN-S- :15--katceNllH,c
HERALD SQUARF-s:l5--Tillie Nlsn t,. ITsl6.
EIPPODRONE-a-s-A Trip 10 JAPAN
the Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels
ETJDS0N-s :I5-The Spenothrltt st
kNICKERBOCkER- s:15-I ne AIeooi
T.yCrTsNr-2:f5 :20-The Spithre-
9.ERIC-s:a5-sina the Penman. = p.,, rs
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-7---o
tate and Ideal Home SHOW; e.,s 7 ,,i,,-s
MAXINE FI.LdOTTS THEAIkt-o-A"
>AzfsfoTA's THIRTy-NINTH STREET THE
kTRE-ssSe-Little Eyolf
NE-W ANsTERDAAI-S:15 -Maoame ~
N.Frw WORKS. 15-Three Twins:
waTTACK-S- s:15-Aiiss Jimmy NsieHi4e'
wERFR'S-s: eo-7'he Climax