davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
AMENDMENT BILL PASSED.
Makes Il More Difficult to Change the
State Constitution.
~ TeieErarr - The Tritur. I

Albany. March THE Assembly to-day
after debate Of two hours passed the con-
stitUtl"nal amendment introduced hv As
semhlvman Dana, Of Neu York. requiring
z Two thirds vote of the legislature before
submitting an amendment 10 the constitl-
ton 70 the people. anG providing that one
third ~ the voters at the last general cleo
tior IL Assembly districts ballet upon il to
secure its ratification The vote on the
measure vas * 70 4s
1t WIS brought out in the argument that
cne Of the effects Of the measure if en-
acted would be to make il more difficult
for the woman suffra gists ~ secure their
amendment 70 the constitution 10 allow
women to vote. The vote or the bill was
non partisan. Among those Tho spoke
against the proposition we're the ma iority
leader. Nj Merritt. Assen1hlyran Glore Of
Kings. Fowler IF II ster. korp and O'Con-
nor. Of New York
\ strong argument for the rlea sure vas
made hy Jesse Philips. chairman OF the
Judiciary committee, the minority leader,
NJ. Frishie. Of Schoharie. and Assembly
man Foley. f New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY.
Corcners Physicians To Be Put Under
Civil Service Law.
T. Telerranh II The Trthnn.

3 telegraph II The Tribune
Albany. March l.-Assemhlyn1an C1lore. Of
Kings County. to-day introduced bill
providing that there shall be four ooroners'
physicians in Manhattan. four in Brooklyn.
tu O in Queens, two in The Bronx and one
in Richmond. The vacancies are 40 be
filed by the Ccroners in the horoughs in
which they occur. subject to the Ciyil Ser
vice law. The salaries are 70 be fixed bv
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionms emit
and the Board Of aldermen but are not to
exceed E3cno
4 bin by Assemhlyman Reinstein pro
yides for Two additional city magistrates
ior Erookl3n and for night sessions in the
n7aclstrates' courts in Brooklyn. The bill
directs the Controller to issue revenue
bones n provide uurinc the current year
fof the additional expenditures necessita ted
An ameDdment to the municipal court act
o. New York city was introduced by As
semblN man tIerk-n, protl0Ing II a
iladgm"nr Is not rendered by Justice
within the time required BY Law the case Is
=" -he placed upon The calendar Of cases re-
served generally. and may be restored on
three DAYS notice and placed on the calen-
dar Tor Trial for q gay sUhsf qIent
: bin n assemhlymsn thsnlsT provides
that no aoman shall be employed n me- h
ing cores for small castings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
IN PLACE OF Aids
ACTION Is POSTPONED
Senators Feared action Night
Prejudice Colleagues Case.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, March Though they had the
votes to turn conference into caucus
and make Senator George II. Cobb, of
Watertovn. the Republican caucus chief
for president pro tempore Of the Senate.
his supporters tonight voted to postpone
action Indefinitely. Adherenrs Of Senator
George Davis. of Buffalo the other candi-
date for the place. fell in with them nd
With friction and no Up of any sort
the meeting Of Republican Senators ad-
lourled.
The osfersihle reason for this surprising
acrion-and the real reason, as far some
Of the Senators was conservatives that
to elect leader 70 succeed Lothian p
Aids now would be 70 stamp him as having
heen condemned virtually by his Republican
collea CUES. II is sa id hy some of the Davis
men. however. that while the Cobb men ad-
nlittedly were in the ma iority. they did not
dare 10 force the fighting. because they
feared statement Of the intense activities
Of state Chairman Woodruff. William
Rarnes ir. and the other oidtire leaders
in Cohhs behalf
Only tonight has. the real story Of the
sudden rise CT Senator Cohh's candidacy
become known. II seems according to
the story current among the Senators Of
both camps. that last reek Friday when
everything here looked like Davis. State
Chairman Woodruff was seized with
alarm lest Fred Greiner's man he elected
C1rener regards Woodruff as SORT of
necessary evil for the Republican party.
Woodruff had helped aforetme to deprive
C1rener of some legislative patronage
Now. Ireiner. through Senators Davis
aud HILL has 3 large leverage on the two
most import ant committees Of the upper
ding insult 70 injury that DAVIS should
obtain this additional honor 50, having no
love for C1rainer he began active work TO
defeat the Buffalo Senator. b. telephoning
to Francis Hendricks, George Aldridse,
William Barnes. ir. and others of the old
guard" In this occupation he vas Joined
later sill according to this story. by
Barnes and William L. Ward rational com
nl:tteeman
The result was that pressure was brought
TO hear on Senators from al parts Of the
STATE 70 get into line for Cobb And be
fore the Davis people realized il. several
men pledged to that candidate nae been
taken from under their very ncses. They
worked vigorously last night and all to-
day. but still Cobb had the votes 10 elect
hin, when he went to the conference to
night.
Therefore It vas distinct SURF. lsc when
Senator HeaCock. who is supposed to he a
cobb man. moved that action - choose q
successor to Aids he postponed Inde fnitely
Senator Heacock has felt very strongly that
70 act nov would put the Senators in the
light IF ha7 ing I'VE Judged the -, and he
used this argument. Senator Wainwright
who has taken the same ground seconded
his resolution.
The DAYS people saw this unexnecfed re-
prteve with secret Joy. Senator'S Hinman
and Rrackett fell into line at once, and
there was not formal vote on the ques-
ton Of postponen1ent. Senator Cohi. after
the conference. said he was perfectly salts
fed with ITS result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

advantage they hope to gain for their
client by harping away on the corruption
Of the bridge conlpa MES. which is ad-
mitted. does not appear clearly.
According 10 Mr.. Osborne. You might
Just as well prove that Conger's great
grandmother had a black cat. as far as
to show that these bridge oonapa MES
entered into a collateral crime
No attempt was made by him or the
other Conger lawyers to protect he
bridge companies They merely pointed
out that Senator Conser vas not an
officer Of the bridge company when it
went into this combination in restraint
Ct trade. and that this event happened
in 1904. while the alleged bribing of Aids
occurred in / aal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TO DEFENCE OF CITY
THIS is BIRTHPLACE
or HOSPIT4LITT.
SO Says Roland Ellis, Georgia
Legislator, Who Raps PRO-
fessionGl Southerners.'

From the heart of the South sprang
champion last night to defend New York
| agar the aspersions asst upon her by
=. Hopkinson Smith week before al
most to the minute. Roland Ellis is a
member of the Georgia House Of Repre-
-sentatives and lives in Macon. Ga. The
annual dinner of the Michigan Society
at the Aston. to which he had been in
vited was the scene of mis- reply to Mr..
and declara ton.
instead Of this city of Gotham being
rude and insolent place. said Mr..
/ Ellis, Il want TO tell you that it is a
most hospitable city. ] come from the
centre of the South. where hospitality
! is art, but when a man comes TO this
| imperial city he breaks into a place
where hospitality was born
| Then the speaker added little sting
TO the tail of his remarks
Il am not a professional Southerner.''
said he; those people make me tired.
This flag under which I have been dining
is my flag as we'll as yours
Governor Frederick NJ Warner. of
Michigan. was the guest Of honor. His
address was devoted to the success Of
the direct primary law in his state and
he did not neglect to predict that the
system would be adopted in this state
and also prove success But" he
said. IF YOU put such law on the
statute books. You will have; TO keep on
changing it for the next fifty Years II
may have to be changed a every ses-
sion of the Legislature. Just like the
banking law or any other law
Another advocate of the direct primary
system who spoke to the diners was
Frederick NJ. Davenport. New York
State Senator from the Seth District
William McAndrew, president of the
University of Michigan Club. the toast
master, had introduced Senator Daven-
port as "a live one" and the Senator
therefore took occasion to say that it
uas mo trouble to be live one and live
in Albany these days
We feel 2 little uneasy in our seats
up there just now" he continued But
let me remind you that the alleged cor
ruption which is being investigated in
NctNeS men VINO were IN the Assem- hlE,
and reverses this story:
"A woman who was sleeping peaceful
" was aroused by unn1ist ka BILE sounds
downstairs and awakened her husband,
whispering hoarsely. John, there are
thieves in the house
oh, no Maria replied her husband,
they are all in the Senate
Senator Davenport considered the con-
ditions that We're being revealed in the
Aids investigation the result of the
convention system Of nominating public
officers. He attacked vigorously the re
rort of the legislative committee on di
rect nominations. and said that the
friends of the system in Albany would
see to it that favorable action would be
taken at this session.
A little over two hundred Of the Sons
1T Michigan and their friends attended
tho dinner Among others they listened
to Postmaster Morgan. who delivered an
address on The New York Fostoffce-
It's Growth in Fifty Years and Charles
4 Tovre. former United States Senator
from Minnesota who spoke on The Oh
eerys tiors of a Native Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEW PHILIPPINE BISHOPS.
rore rius Creates Four Dioceses IN the
Islands.

Rome March 1.-The Fors has created
four nsw dioceses in the Philippine Islands.
These are Hamboanga Tuguegarao. Lipa.
and the islands Of Ssmar and Leyte. with
the apostolic prefecture Of Paiavan
The Right Rev. Monsigpor Pablo SinEzon,
vicar general Of the diocese of Cehu. has
been appointed Bishop nj Samar and Leyte.
Monsienor l. Petrelli formerly secretary Of
APOSTOLIC delegation at Manila, Bishop OF
Lipa Father J. MacGinley. OF Philadelphia,
Bishop Of Nne'a Caceres, and the Right
Rev ] T. Gorordo, formerly Auxiliary
Bishop of tehu. Bishop of that diocese. 10
replace the late Bishop Thomas y. Hen
drick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CIVIL PENSION BILL UP.
Assembly Committee Decides to Report
the Conklln Measure.


Albany, March 1.-The Assembly Cities
Committee this afternoon decided to report
favorahly the bill Of Assemhlyman Conklin
creating a retirement commission and fund
from which to pay annuities to retired en-
pIoves of the city of New York or of any
of the counties within the city of New
York. except these who are entitled TO pay
ment from the police pension fund the
hremen's relief fund, the public school
teachers retirement fund and the Health
Department retirement fund,
The commission is to be composed Of the
Nayor. City Controller and president of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
The fund is 10 he made up of deductions
from the salaries of those who apply 10
participate in its benefits or from any lega-
c;ee or gift To be eligible to enjoy the
benefits of the fund q person must he fifty
FIVE wears of age. over and must have
reen thirty years in the. public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
DR,UMMoND ARoUsEs WRATH,
End of Free Meals Gives Rise to Much
Grnmbling IN Charities Department

Michael J Drunmond, commissioner Of
Charities in aboshing the department
restaurant. known as "Brennan's Kitchen,
on the upper part Of the Charities Depart
rnent pier al East 2sth street. has raised a
small storm Of pr,.est from III" officers and
crews OF the department steamers.
4 committee. made up Of one master, one
pilot one engineer and one deckhsnd. wait
ed upon the Commissioner Yesterday, and
represented that they and the crew NJ the
various hoata had been having the Heuenf
Of "Brennau's Kitchen for the last eish-
teen or twenty years, and that its abolition
meant a great deal 10 them
commissioner Drummonl gave the com
n,ittee 10 understand that the abolition Of
Brennan Kitchen" was an economical
move. and that If thew did not like 1t they
could leave the departmCaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THEY WANT AN OPEN SUNDAY
Cigarmakers Say Saloons Should Be
Available Part Of Day.

The second annual convention of the
Cigar Manufa cturers and Dealers Lea que
OF Greater New York was held last night
at Terrace Garden. Resolutions were adopt
ed favoring biennial sessions of the Legis-
lature. forhidding the issuance of certir-
Gates coupons free TO purchasers Of
cigars cigarettes and tcnaCCo. and IA yor-
ing the bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Trough limiting liquor licenses and
permitting the opening Of restaurant sa-
looms on Sunday between the hours Of
y clock and II o'clock al night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ILLINOIS AND INCOME TAX.

Springfield, III. March Tie Senate Joint
resolution Tatifyins the proposed amend
r-cn- 10 me FEDERAL Constitution 40 pro
vide for national income 'aA mas adopted
IL me House TO-DAY by a vote of < - :.
The Senate passed the resolution some time
ago
after announcing the vote. which gave
the resolution only one vote ABOVE a con-
stitutional majority Speaker Shurtleff said
{ quss'i ion Wa raised whether 4 majority
o. tWo-thirds vote Vas necessary for adop-
ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
BLUE STAR LINE UNDER PROBE

Before the federal grand jury yesterday
the investigation into the ope -aucns or
Louis Duyerrier. promoter Of the Elue Star
Line or Conops gnie FranCc-Norti Amert-
caine was begun. Duverrier il accused OF
having collected about $4,000 from PER
sons who had booked passage on his ships.
paying from $50 10 $50 for ucAe;s Du-
verrier is said 70 he abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Fac-Simile of one of many letters received in
MFXyY reference to
mM Lehigh Valley Railroad
DINING CAR SERVICE
1e9 C1aremon Avenue =,
New York City,

February II. 1910.
NJ. Chae. s. Lee,
General Passenger Agent,
LEH1GH VALLEY RAILROAD,
Nov YORK CITY,
Dear SIR
cane dovn ye rday On your
train leaving Buffalo at o'cl ock AN
and whilst taking 1unche On on Dining Car
Eo.358, noticed your nenu that
"Criticisms Of tho service invited.
take pleasure in letting you know
that the two No a1e had, luncheon and
dinner, we're as good ae over ate, on
any dining car, and have used every road
IN this country and abroad at one time
and another.
l was particularly struck With the
excellent attention, service and care
received and the personal 1nte rest shown
by the Conductor for every individual
patron OF HE car, and meant to have
learned his name but failed TO- do SO.
Yours tza1y'% 81 .
It15zNMenr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the delivery of $50 cords of
wood at the School House Wabeno,
Wis, and rs cords of wood at the school
house at Carter, Wis, 25 cords at the
Rummel School house, 16 cords at the
Symes School house, 16 cords at the
Swan School house, will be received by
the Board of School Directors of the
Town of Wabeno, Forest County, Wis
consin until the fourteenth day of Jan
uary at two o'clock p. m.
All wood must be sound body Maple.
Four feet long for the Wabeno School,
3 feet long for the Carter School, 16
inch wood for Rummel, Symes and
Swan schools.
For the purpose of the Carter School
Contract 96 Gu feet will be considered
cord. For the Rummel, Symes and
Swan schools 423 Gu. feet will be con-
sidered a cord.
All wood must be cut and piled in the
open $50 it may dry well and not burn
up by forest fires) by March 1st, 1911,
and must be delivered at the respective
schools on or before January 1st. 1912.
Bids may be submitted for quantities
of not less than Is cords or for the en-
tire quantity required for each school.
The Board of School Directors re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Board.
Dated: w. B. MURPHY,
Wabeno, Wis. Secretary.
Dec 16, 1910.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION Al
WORK.

The lecture room of the Methodist
Church block, Chicago, was filled to it's
capacity on the night Of December 18th
with an earnest and attractive audience
listening 20 the description of the re-
sources and possibilities of northern
Wisconsin. Many finely colored stere-
eptiean views of the farms, mills, fac
tories, public buildings and scenery OF
Wisconsin were shown and attracted
great attention. In brief way George
Girling outlined the history of the var
ious scenes shown giving the experien-
kss of some of the farmers, the yield
of crops, the orchard returns, the out
put of the factories and lumber mills,
the statistics of live stock for the state
and the general develoDement of the
various counties in the various counties
in the northern part of the state. At
ter the meeting those present were in
vited to visit the permanent exhibit Of
Wisconsin's products on display in a
large room in the same building.
The work which the Wisconsin Ad-
vancemsnt Association is doing has al
ready resulted in the creation of pub
lie sentiment favorable to the state,
and the large Chicago newspapers are
devoting columns of reading matter to
this subject. With an active continua-
tion of the work during the winter it is
reasonable to expect that thousands of
new settlers will be brought into the
state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
sOPERTON.

VIM. Moss Jr., went to Surfing on a
visit Monday.
Miss Della cleveter went to Surfing
on a visit Monday.
Miss Nora Cleveter passed the holl-
davs with friends at Marinette.
Miss Minnie Schmidt of Merrill visit
ed her brother and sister, Herman and
Miss Mary, from Saturday until We'd
nesday-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McGraw and Mrs
R. G. Hutchinson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Chollette for dinner on
Christmas day.
Mrs. H. E. McGraw and sons Harry
and Summerville, left last Friday to
spend the holidays at Menominee and
Peshtigo. They were joined Monday
by H. E. McGraw.
Mrs. R. G. Hutchinson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. 5. A.
McGraw, left this week for Spokane,
Wash. She was joined at Peshtigo by
her nephew, Robin McGraw, who will
accompany her as far as st. Paul.
Following their usual custom the
Bay Shore Lumber Company presented
each of their married employees with
nice large turkey or goose for Christ
mas. Each of the office force were
given a S5 bill. The Forest County
Mercantile company presented nice
cup and saucer to each family and the
clerks in the store were each given a
S5 bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
MASOUE BALL JANUARY 9TH.

The committee on arrangements are
putting forth every effort to make the
first Masque Ball one of the grandest
social events of the season.
Bradley's full orchestra will furnish
the latest and newest music to date
Costumes will be on exhibition at the
hall during the afternoon and evening
All are invited to attend and come
with the intention of having a glorious
time. Admission so and 25 cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR VACATION

The fall term of school closed last
Friday and the teachers left for their
homes on the afternoon train as fol-
lows: Miss Benesh to Menominee, Mich.
Miss Macdonald to Ashland, Miss Gem
mel to st. Paul, Miss Loeffier to Mime
apolis, Miss Guest to Ellsworth, Miss
Setter to Hayward, Miss Wiberg to
Poplar, Miss Lamb to Roberts, Miss
McIver to Superior, Miss Davis to Mad
ison, Miss Steinbrecher to Maribel and
Principal Ryan to Ellsworth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
BENNETT SELLS HIS RESIDENCE.

C. NJ. Bennett, who holds down a
good job as filer in large saw mill at
Gladstone, Mich, has sold his residence
here to Mrs. Seyler of Green Bay.
Mrs. NJ. G. German, who has been oc-
cupying the residence since the re-
moval of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett last
fall, will move into the rooms over
the Northern Mercantile Co., store
next Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
NOTICE.

The Carter & Wabeao Telephone Co.
wishes to notify the public that on
Wednesday between and p. m. OF
each week our operator will entertain
company for the benefit of those wish
ing to acquaint themselves with the
working of the switchboard. This how
ever does not mean that the operator
is to let anyone operate the switch
board. This is strictly forbidden.
Visiting at any other time is forbidden.
CARTER & WABNEo TELEHHoNE Co.
N. w. Johnson, Mgr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT.

A New Years dance will be given at
the Soperton hall Monday night, Jan.
End. Music will furnished by the Pa
nosh orchestra. A turkey supper will
be served at the hall at Is per plate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
M. w. A. OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers were duly in
stalled for the year 1911 at meeting
of the Soperton M. w. A. camp last
Tuesday evening:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-02

The Evening Leader is the best al.
ver'ising medium IL this section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-02
3O ARE RNSCUND.

Spokane, March after having
been imprisoned for thilty-six hour.
thirty people were rescued today at
Mace and Burke, Idaho, from under
an avalanche OF snow and dirt.
Reports OF other suows.ides con
tinue to come in Two are reported
Killed at Dorey and one al Adair
Hundreds of rescucrs continue work
ing at Mace and Burke n nope of
Icscniag the others who were trap
ped in their homef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
SEATTLE DAY
At TACOMA
TOURNAMENT
Every One of the $4,000
Seats at the Great Stadi-
um Is Expected to Be
Occupied Tonight.
tBy United rre..)

TACOMA. July 80 This Sc Sc
title nay az tho big military tourna-
ncnt here and every street car and
boat that reaches the city is loaded
with visitors from the city across the
Sound. The mammoth stadium Is
breaking an attendance records az
public celebration In the North
west Up 10 las, nIgat $4,000 per-
cons had witnessed the programs
already given and the crowd tonight
promises to exceed any previous one.
There we're $4,000 IN the stadium
ast night. a2.000 or capacity, are
expected tonight
Tonight a special progfam VIII be
Eivcn. following a parade of The Au-
,omobnc club ~ Seattle. which VIII
traverse the principal streets % the
city. heading thc Seattle delegation.
The program last night was a
revelation of remarkable gymuas-
ties b. the soldiers 81 Uncle sam
The 2sth infantry tcoiorcdl broke
the tournament record IN the wall
scaling contest. and came close g.
No worlds record. The competitive
drills. obstacle race on mules, res.
rue contests and cavalry rough
rldinE were special features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

the waterfront and then work back
oa tho bills. paying especial aitcn.
lion ~ me connection between land
and winter transportation lines. in
View Of the construction Of great
commercial Cetncr
Then M ocommiaaion VIII consid
or traction lines. elevated and sub.
way roads with a view ~ the most
economic distribution and trauapOr
tatlon Of the people and their sup.
plies Water. sewerage and all
other municipal problems viii then
be- taken up.
CITY Engineer Thomson was In
structed 10 employ VIRGIL T. B0Rue
aa special committing onginecr ~ no.
could be- secured for ~ 300 "a
month. Bogue 10 the builder ~ mu-
inequalities. His headquarters arc
In New YORK
The commission decided 20 ash.
for an item Of So. 600 in the 1911
tax loyy to dofrny itH expenses.