davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NLAHONA's CAPITALS
=, Nav Do Business in Gov
W. erncr HaskeIl's State.
r,cuT IN FEDERAL COURT
,+;ve Said to Have Threat
90 N Kick United States
Marshal Downstairs.

81, okla. June 14-Deputy
s.s-es Marshal chris Madsen, OF
In.ee served a citation on Governor
ed'l-ls .o.,;ght % appear ir the Federal
fasAe- -,ou- cause why he should attempt
Col'l me state capital from Guthrie.
q feH'U 80 vas delivered TO Governor
,,sskefl in his once 49,,
Thonlas WIS repGlsed bE the Gov
s'a ha,ause Of his attitude The Gov
en- ID snatched a paper from the hand
tl,.f Na,oney Of Logan County.
-. IS net Mahoney." said Thomas
: The Governor Of oklahoma,
sc ven knos." said Haskell
e,,bprrs was taken away unservec.
a. Governor has turned his back On
she officer -. t-.;-a,. :
:, DeDutv Thomas. who was accom-
e. bx DEPUTY Marshal JACOBSON Ac-
fs'-,s - 7-bomas's story. the Governor.
.,forn7ed by jacobson that he had
from the Federal Court for him. re
pied -,
ENC, n oklahoma Get out Of here,
viii kick SOU down stairs
w.. we're then in the second story OF
eo.el IN which Governor Haskell has
= bes5oaar cers Jacobson walked down
The stairs
- !, doubt. Governor Haskell and
r1-7s,srv Of STATE Cross are transacting
- business under the original state
- =, oklahoma CITY. while Assistant
s.,-.,s-v Of State Leo Meyer has a 6upli-
- seal and il transacting official bust
mss in Guthrie
n. Republican State Committee recog-
..-.e the TWO CAPITALS to-day by fling at
A., t;urh-ie and oklahoma City referen-
-, ,o-irions. The duplicate seal Of state
~ used in Guthrie.
Tic citations for Governor Haskell and
,.her STATE officers fo appear in the fed
al eourt and show cause why they should
,usmst 10 remove tie capital Of the state
g.. rsrurnabe on Friday.
Guards are stationed about the Guthrie
Safe House 10 prevent the removal of
rsods or Other state property. La Dor
commissioner DauGherty was searched to-
nav for state papers before he was al
hsed 10 leave Guthrie Mayor Farquhar-
81 said that he had given no orders for
ne search and s-earGed the act as CEN
saratle.
Governor Haskell and his attorneys are
rorfienf iha- ne.ber state nor federal in
rrcten viii hold. and that the records
Vii he moved a oklahoma City within a
sea
sdjrusut General CantCp of the Okla
Fa7g Na=sCna Guard conferred with Gov
s-nrr Haskell TO-DAY He declared that If
n, records we're needed II was for the
rRfi 10 set them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
IN NEW WASHINGTON HOME
The Tribune Bureau Moves to
Improved Quarters.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington June H. The Tribune
Washington Bureau to-day moved into
new home on the fifth floor of the Westory
building. Immediately opposite the Ebpllt
House and diagonally across from the New
Wizard Hotel. For thirty-one years 1t mad
occupied the entire first floor OF an once
building which had formerly been resi-
dence and which. according to radiuon'
Wa: once the home of Aaron Burr Inc
old home was on the same square as the
new one and almost opposite the present
Charters.
In The old DAYS. when it was customary
for men prominent in the official life Oh
the national capital to frequent the ofnces
on Newspaper Row. there were many VINO
came frequently to the Tribune Bureau,
and Conkling and Blaine. President hayes,
John Hay and numerous others were among
those who often dropped in at the old quar-
tiers. In some respects this has changed in
rec ent wears, although the old custom Is
still preserved to an extent which con-
tributes materially to the interest of news
raper work in Washington. There are
many retired army and navy officers in
Y .shington who call from time TO time
to learn the latest news. TO give their
views and to pick up some of those inter-
estinc bits of gossip which cannot be print
cd but are interesting when retailed at the
club.
The Tribune's Washington Bureau enjoys
the possession of collection, of documents
AMI papers relating to the international
history of the country which is second
only to those to be found in the State De-
rartnnent and the libraries of Congress,
and IL is often used by those who speak
AS we'll as those who write on these sub
iects Another interesting and valuable
possession of the Tribune Bureau is com
p,+re set of the records of Congress. begin
ming with the old Globe" in which the
debates were not printed verbatim, but
merely summarized by the official report
ers down to the present time, when every
thing that Is said and much that is not Is
printed in the Congressional Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
GRANGE INDoRsEs COBB BILL
Senator Schlosser and Assembiymsa
Callan Urged to Support Measure

Undertook. y. T.. June 14.-At recent
meeting of Lindenwald Grange local non
political organization. with more than two
hundred members. the following resolution
was unanimously passed:
Resolved. by Lindenwsld Grange OF Kin
derhook N Y, that the Hon. John F.
SchIosser and the Hon. Albert J. Callan.
pective:y our state Senator and Assem-
blyman be requested 20 use their best en-
deayors 10 secure at the coming special ses-
sion of the Legislature the passage OF a
bill that shall give 20 the people Of the
state real primary reform. no less than
that embodied in the so-caIled Cobb bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

roads originally submitted and later held
up until they could be passed on under the
new railroad law. 1t has appointed at
torney 10 take up the matter and prepare
the cases independently behalf of the
commission. Hearings before examiners
will first take place. and later before the
full commission. Assurances have been
given that there will be no delay in reach
ing a determination fair to the roads and
the shippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NAMES RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

,.,,sir,,,a,, Woodruff of the Republican
60, ,,,gr,,,,.fte,, yesterday announced the
appointment - committee % eI' "',7.-aI
thai body IT the reception i''
Roosevelt o. SATURDAY II Is As ioiio 49,,
E.x-3 Governor Odeil. George w luii.l,
am :: Ward William Barnes IT,
tierdricks. George ". .Aidridst. j -
FaSsstt. John 4 Merritt. Johh
.Iohr J. Mott. Louis T. Payn. I-aI"S e''s
Gleason. Ray y. Smith an Luther iilii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
AFTER THE PLUMBING TRUST
Investigation Conducted by Depart
ment of Justice.

Washington, June 1.-THE so-called
Plumbing Trust is under investigation by
the Department Of Justice. The alleged
continuation has various ramifcations and
one feature of II has been poPularly called
the Hardware or Bathtub Trust The At
torney General said to-day that he vas not
prepared to announce whether an prosecu-
tons would GROW out Of the inquiries being
conducted By special agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
RUSSIAN EmIeRANTs sWiNDLEo

wilma Russia June IA party OF 100
peasants from the village of Ida. this
province, who started early this spring for
America, have returned from Amsterdam
a. the EXPENSE of the Russian Consul. the
rrof1ssed emigration agents who arranged
their passage having reduced them TO beg
gary. The peasants, Who sold out their en-
firG r,,ssessions here 10 raise money for
.he trio, pad 800 apiece 10 the agent, who
nrovided them with tickets TO Amsterdam.
hu+ failed to meet them there With the
necessary steamer tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
-opeeoo BOATS FOR ROOSEVELT.

>-syy,ort. r. l., June Ito attend ne
-.,,,,,,;,,. l,ome q Theodore Roosevelt III
-. york Harbor the seventh torpeco
- ,-e,troyers VIII sail On Thutsaa5'
- ...,-,,,,.7d q Lieutenant Comnanaer
li-dei - They consist Of the Sna!lh;
Il - E-i,,sger tile l.amson, iht i'fes''' an
80 R.IG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
REPORT SHOWS BOY A SUICIDE.

Worcester. Mass. June H-John Newman,
the fourteen-year-old Cambridge boy whose
death at the Lyman School for Boys. West
bc-o resulted in a legislative investigation
of the institution, committed suicide. &C
ar9inq 70 report fled here to-day by
fudge William ID. Fowler. of the Westboro
DistrIct Court The parents OF the boy held
that he died of injuries lnnicted by en-
nIoVes of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
.o,,cu RIDERS ON THE WAY.

- Iune l4-Neaily a hundred
= If fi,e Roosevelt RcuGh Riders
,.,,6e- command Of BeE n
ssolli' ~ Tssonlingo Okla. started tof
Z .cipeftIr,, 1T ff,-nlzhi - take part IN RI, rhs
lone to exPrssideat RG i,sl..,o,,, TAR
~ ne he way 70 New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
READY FOR WORK
To Pass on Rate Increases Without
Delay.

Washington, Jul.e 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission has made all prep
arations for Investigating the proposed
increases in freight rates by various rail-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
Ana de ReveFs

Ia aristocratica artista nos haenvia-
do sn tarjeta de. despedida al partir
para Caracas.
A 'bordo del buq,ne que lleyaba Ia
eompania, fuerou a despedirla muchos
de sus admiradores que obsequiaron
a la hermosa tiple esplendidamente.
La campana qae ha kecho en- San
Juan Anna de Revers, no ha podido
ser mas brillante La notabil1sima So
prano deja aqyll eln gran recuerdo
Nosotros la despedimos con la mas
nendida admiraci6n, y no la deseamos
eXitO zen Caracas. porque Ell eXito es SUI
20, la seguira a todas parties. va con
ella, es su companero inseparable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
En- eI Ateneo
IA REUNION DE AVER

Aver por ia nanan" Sc rcrui6 en- eI
salon de Actos del A1cneo, el ComitG
Hjecutlvo que la de dar vida al Certa-
Oen de LiteratOra bella> Artas.
Constitnyen dicho Comite los senorcS
siguientes:
Don Ferdinand r. Cestero, DR. Caye-
ano CoIl y Toste, don Alrcliano trrreI..
don Jose G0rdils YaSsallo, dou Jose Ma
ria Lomba, don luis r. Miranda don
Manue! Nazquez Alay6n, DON Antonio
Rlanco Fernandez, don Conrado Ascnio.
don Jose G. Torres, don Jose f. Lewis.
Secretario de la S0ciedad dc t!scritoreS
= Artistas y don Arturo .C0rd0va, Sc
aretaro del Ateneo Puertorriqueno.
A la yez Sc nombr6 la Comisi6n Aux,
llar, que, unlda al C0mite Executive, ha
lie hacer los esflerz0s neccsarios para
qtte esta demOstraci0n de vitaiidad del
pals, en- San Juan, revista Ia lmportan-
Gia que le corresponds.
Tambien sc nOmbraron las ComisioneS
Especiales que han de prestar gran auXi-
iiO al conjuntO de la Obra, que induda-
benente ha de ser una gran manlfeSta-
ci0n de cuitura de este pals obtenida
ta,O la Naci6n COlOnizadOra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
La deSprdIla a
Regina Alvarez

La elninente artista espanoIa fu6 obie-
to ell sabado, bordo del PhiJadetph5G de
una despedida carinoslsma enthusiastic.
Hasta Ell mueIle fue acompa1ada en
automovil por los scnores Gomez Cueto,
Julio Sarria, Consul de Venezuela Jose
Leon Spadey y Eugenio Garcia, y abor-
do la esperaban varias distinguidas Sc
noras y senoritas de nuestra meior soce-
dad entire las que Sc encOntraban las Sc
noras de Zauidondoyde Gllzman Benitez
don Juan. de Benftez (don Pit1) Y las
gentiles senOritas Isabel Perez Llesa.
Ana Elisa Vera, Maria Asencio, Maria
Teresa Agrait y los senores Consul de
Espana, Zalduondo, Villar, Caubet Ma
ranjo, Filippi, Real (don Rcnato). Do
menech, Perez Losada y otros cabaNero>
mas de la colonia espanSia.
La egregla artlSta asturana fue obSt.-
quiada con multitud de ramos de flores
con cintas espanolas que convirtieron
Su camarOte en- un jardin.
Sc brind0 con champagne" profltsa-
mente Ia salud y al exito de la artista
gentilisima que ha sabido despertar en
San Juan entuSiaSmo tan legitimo tan
grande
La Senorita Alvarez con tono de gran
slnccrldad Sc lament0 de la equivocacion
que di0 margen al incidente ocurrido
durante la prlmera representation dc
' Carmen = y protest6 su gratitud al
pnblico de San Juan y la Colonia Espa-
nola por la ovaci0n delirante que le tri
butaron en- la nociR de Su beneficio.
ALI en- amena conversation, muy agra
|dablemente, pas0 ell tempo, cerca de dos
horas que nos parscieron breves momen-
tos, haSta que el buque di6 la sena de sa-
Ida Y fue precise aband0narlo
La emnente artista, conteStando 4 un
brndiS de nuestro companero Perez Lo-
sada, manifesto una gran complacencia
y honda gratitud por la manera como ha
-caliticado Su trabajo artistico cl BOLE-
TIN MERNANTIL.
Al saIir eI buquc, los concurlentr> '
el gran p0blico que Sc agolpaba EN- ii
muclle tributaron una gran ovaci6n K
Regina Alvarez.
Estos aplauSos no seran los ultiuo>.
La cntinente artista vuelve en- Diciembr-
y estara aqui hasta Enero en- que part~
para New York. contratoda por la efu-
preSa del Metropolitan para cantar
en- companIa del gran Cartso.
LleVe un viajc feliz, va que Ell txito
va con ella Y la piecede y la sigue con
una aln~oIa de gloria de trunfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
0 sbr1zo De Pag3np|i

FL exquisite tenor que ha escuchado
van ensordecedoras 'ovacioncs EN- la
breye temporada de la opera, al en-
eontrar en- la cubierta del 'F'iladel-
phia ., a nuestro companero senor Pc
rez Losada. tuvo esta Erase expresiva
de su gratitud :-Abrazo en- usted le-
diJo-a toda la prensa de Puerto Rico
Ell notabillsimo artista va muy salts
fecho de San Juan
Nosotros, al dejar ctmnplido su encar-
20, Ia descamos un yiaje delicioso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

Nnestro rompaGero agrat.ece la dis
''nci6" de que Sc le mace o5.jeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
La anarqula en- California
LOS EFECTOS DE UNA BOMBA

Nueva York luues-El hermtSo ediico del Times de Los
Angeles, California fue comHeamene detruido pOr la
posin de maguina internal que haba sido puesa =
bajo de la Fueron muertas q personals de
20 mas heridas Los crmaes ntentaron detruir ell no
de Harrison Grey por ell mismo medic pero la bomha
fue descubiera TEMPO. Ell Ayunalneno ha presupues-
to $4,000 para investigar la fuene del desastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
UN TRIUNI DE MR.. TAFT
Eli DISCuRSO GUST0 MUCH0

Nueva York lune4-Mr Taft en- dEscurs0 hzo r.
vista del rcod Legislative de la administration durante
los iltimos Is nS promet0 que el partdo ell podr
s>omplatari todo 10 que anterior habla ddo Ss paa
flss fleron a:lanadas la numeOSa dStingli
IA asalnbe aplld0 al prtdentc largo despueS
labrrSr sertadO este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
Mr. Taft Sc muestra conCiliador
{JN DISCURSO MUY DISORETO

Nueva York hlnts.--El presidente Taft pronunci6
ssurso en- Ell banqete de las gas Republicans Naciona
4ss en- Hotel Astor New York e sabado por la uoche
Ss manifesto concador para los nsurgentes ecla
rs que e Patido republicano progressa. Dilo q'c
haba eumplido todo 20 que haba ofrecdo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
BOlsa de SAN Juan
VENTAS DE FRUTOS
Sin operacOnes.
OOTIZAOIONES NOMINALES


ganoo Colonial
P0pra2
vafnoca 1890. 49,. ...
Fnncos y. :. 200
1875
CambaIache .~ 1000
Santa Tsahq
Rornouen 10 12
Teeono general 50 & 65
Ranco
Faiardo -
Muele Numelo 500
p. T. Tobacco I'o 1oI
BONOS. C6dulas 9 = 1O2-1UO
Oambalacbe 7pO0-l00O-950
P. e. 7p0O-lOOO-95O
6pS-10O0-800
G a M B O.
Londres. vista s4874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
Horrorosa desgracia en- una nina
$50 MINEROS SEPULTADOS

NutE< York lm1.s-Como resllltado de explosion
h NINA de laiau, M6co $50 mineYfs fneron seputadoS
ma expedition fue formnda seguida esta hacend)
cuanto puee para socorrer los deSgraci4CUs mineros
La at>icdad vivsma. Ttneae que odo auXlio legna
t.,rde para Salvar a los desdchados minerrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
LA C0PA VANDERBILT
/ MI ERTOS Y u IiERfDOS

Nucya York mes-IIa carrera para la copa Vanderbilt
c9uso t muertos u heridos Harry Grant en- un auto
m6vn Alec glno I premo. La prcnsl ce11sra el que in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
THIS is MY 44TH BIRTHDAY
IT Il Il Gee

Thomas J. J. See. noted as an as
tronomer and mathematician, was
born near Montgomery City, Mo-,
February 10, 1866. After gradual
ing from the University of Missouri
he had charge for two years of the
observatory of that institution. In
1902 he travelled extensively in
Europe and for a time was engaged
as a volunteer observer at the Royal
Observatory in Berlin. After his re-
turn home he organized and had
charge Of the department Of astron-
omy at the University of Chicago and
aided in the organization of the
Yerkes observatory. Later he was
astronomer of the Lowell Observa-
tory and in 1899 he became a pro-
fessor of mathematics in the United
States navy. For a time he was an
instructor in the Annapolis academy
and since 1903 he has had charge of
the Naval Observatory at Mare Is
land, California. Professor See has
accomplished results Of great i'm
portance in the interests of science.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
DIFFICULTIES FOR ENUMER-
ATORS.

One qualification which census
enumerators will need in large meas.
ure is horse sense based on a clear
understanding of the intentions OF
the census bureau. Voluminous in
structions will be issued explaining
the manner in which the enumera-
ton is to be taken and these will
be confusing at the best. No director
of the census has yet devised sys
tenn by which the desired informa
ton can be accurately obtained. 81
many interpretations are susceptible
Of the various classifcations that the
enumerator usually is at sea and tn.
only recourse he will have is to us.
his own judgment in many instances
The essential thing for the enumer.
ator to fix clearly in mini and keel
there is the exact day upon which
the desired information is required
and then use ordinary discretion. The
supervisors of the respective districts
are usually as much at sea respect
ing the Interpretation of ambiguous
points as the enumerators themselves
and it is Of little use to write tt
Headquarters for instructions in spe
cific instances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Congregational Pastor to Leave.

Plymouth Congregational church,
Sprague hall. Divine services: Bible
school at 10 a. M; preaching by Mr..
Waterman at II a. m. Subject of
the sermon, "The Essential Value of
Christian in the World" This will
be a sort of farewell sermon and SER
vice to which every member is ex-
pected IL able to be present. All
good, loyal Congregationalists not in
membership in other organizations
are urgently requested to be present
and thereby honor the church that
provide their religious training and
schooling and fitted them for present
usefulness. The public, with all
friends and acquaintance of the min
lister. are cordially invited to attend
at Odd Fellows hall and say the good
byes to one who is thankful for the
privilege of organizing a Congrega-
tional church in this promising val
ley and grateful for the warm and
welcoming words from many who
have no church relations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
that relief which from any point OF

that relief which from any point of
range of legislation.
Just when the decision will be rem
dered no one knows, as the supreme
court is law unto itself. 1t may
hand down it's opinion Monday, or it
may defer it for weeks or months.
In this connection an interesting COM
plication may be cited. The supreme
bench is composed of nine members,
but one of it's members is debarred
from sitting in this case. That men,
Der is Justice Moody who, as Attor-
ney-General, initiated proceedings
against the tobacco trust. He is at
present kept away by illness, but
even If he were well enough to at
tend he could take no part in the de-
cision in the tobacco case as justice
who prior to his elevation to the
bench was an attorney for one of the
litigants is of course not permitted
to pass upon the case in which he
had an interest.
Justice Moody's disqualification
leaves the bench with an even num-
Der, and that circumstance has given
rise to good deal Of discussion. or
recent years nearly all of the i'm
portant decisions involving gerat con-
stitutional questions have been de-
cided by divided bench of five to
four. Now with only eight judges
on the bench there might be an even
division, which would be regarded as
extremely unfortunate. To prevent
that and to give some of the justices
time for further consideration is one
reason why the momentous decision
may be delayed for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
THE TRUST CASES.

The interest with which the deci-
sion of the supreme court in the
trust cases is awaited is somewhat
akin to that manifested in the bred
Scott decision given a few years prior
to the civil war. The bred Scott deci-
sion brought the issue of slavery into
clearer view and helped to set in mo-
ton forces which lead to crisis in
the nations history.
While no such acute feelings are
apt to be engendered in the decision
of the court in the trust cases, yet
the decision may have far reaching
results as affects the organization OF
industry and it may cause some radi-
cal establishments. 1t is fortunate
that congress is now in session and
is in a position to deal intelligently
with any unforeseen emergency winch
the decision might precipitate.
At the time the bred Scott decision
was handed down, charges were
made, without any good foundation,
however, of collision between the eX-
ecutive and judicial departments of
the government. The decision, how
ever, was partly political. Whether
or not political considerations will
have any weight with the court in
the forthcoming decision remains to
be seen, but on the whole, the Amer
lean people have had no reason to
question the integrity of the highest
court in our political system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
TAFT AND THE HOUSE RULES

President Taft is progressing. He
seems to be getting his bearings ant
the events of the past ten days fur,
nish evidence in orroooration of al
assertion sent out from Washingto
that before the session of congress
was over he would make great stride:
toward completely reinstating him
self in the good graces of the PEG
pie.
There is foundation for the be
lief that he sees a CLEAN Of light il
the direction OF the house rules
Wisely he refrains from even the sus
picion of dictation or interference.
that might give color to the charge
that the executive department wa