davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
UPSTATE WITH HUGHES
Continued from first page

1,sa1v IN result chiefly in the needless
loss of good Republican votes TINS IAN
..I believe the voters OF Genesee
County stand three to one in favor OF
dirsct nominations" says j. r. CUBE;
,,ror,inent business man of Batavia,
who though a Republican. is lighting
the wadsworth-S Sanders machine IN that
no,,ntv I'VE Republicans don't want
% 1.o,e the Democratic ticket. We sup
,,o-tsd Mr.. Crocker last fall gladly as
protest against conditions here, aside
from the personal worth of the man;
hut we want a direct nominations law
ga we. as Republicans, won't be driven
70 the extremity of voting for a Demo-
crat. however high grade he may be.
We have good enough material in our
Marty. though it isn't the boss material
We're going to have direct nOmina-
tions law. make no mistake about that"
'sThe direct nominations fight win go
on until there is a direct nominations
law on the statute books" predicted DR..
II. J. Burkhart, ex-Mayor of Batavia.
err Il doesn't come this year it's likely
to hurt the Republican party a lot But
whether this year or later, it's coming"
Says Genes.es People Know Bosses
ANY boss who opposes direct nom
nations now Is making the mistake Of
his Iife," said n. e. Norton. Of Byron.
gThe party which, refuses through its
representatives TO support a direct nom
nations bill i'm my judgment shows IT'S
out of touch with the times, and doomed
to defeat on that account. Our people
in this county know bossism. and they
have had a little taste of victory in re
volt against it. 7 don't believe they're
going to quit now q1ntil they've got what
they want
THE direct nominations forces didn't
defeat Speaker Wadsworth I'm our county
last faIl,'' said J. Hunter Black, secre-
tary Of the Livingston County Direct
Nominations League. That's no rea-
son why we shouldn't be more success
full this year. and anybody who tells
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
COULD HAVE MADE OWN Law
Would Have Cost $4,000, Illinois Vol
unteer Witness SAYS.

springfield. Ill, June 11.-Along with more
communications bearing additional volun-
teer information for States Attorney Burke
in the Illinois bribery investigation came
the first volunteer witness to-day in the
person Of J. u. Mclean, OF Meredosia He
walked into the office Of the States Attor-
ney, did not find him in, and so penetrated
into the grand jury room, where he was
permitted 20 testify.
Yes; l contributed TO the fund to Kill the
FISH BILL he said. Il gave the money to
Otto Schweer. He told me it was 20 be used
to defeat the bill. We have been held up
every legislative year for so long. that It
is time we were doing something to stop
it. They come 10 US and tell Us they have
10 have the money. and there is nothing for
Us 10 do but produce"
Mclean told Of a meeting of fish dealers
in Springfield during the legislative session
They were told ii would take 81 600 TO Kill
the fish bill. After he returned home he
was informed st would take $1,000 A little
later IT was raised 10 5000, and finally they
were told, SO he testified. that if they made
IL 5000 bill would be passed which they
could frame themselves 10 give the fish
dealers everything they wanted in a legis-
latiye way.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ARRESTED IN RESTAURANT
Decoy Letter Leads to Capture
of Bond Salesman.

On the strength Of an Indictment found
by the Orange County Grand Jury charg-
ing him with the larceny of $4,000 worth
of bonds which he was to have sold for the
Waxed Parchment Paper Company. of
Hamburg, y. j., Frank J. Gardiner, bond
salesman. Of Warwick, y. Y, was arrested
in a Fifth avenue restaurant yesterday
Detectives took him into custody after
they saw him receive a decoy letter which
they had sent TO him in care OF tailor
who has been receiving his mail. Gardiner
was later taken to Newburg from Police
Headquarters.
The charge against Gardiner was filed
with District Attorney Rogers, of Orange
County, early in May. The officers of the
paper company complaining against Gardi-
ner live near him at Warwick, where he is
said to have a handsome home.
After the finding OF the indictment Gardi-
ner disappeared. Search Of places where he
had been accustomed to go proved fruitIess
until detectives learned that he was writ
ing TO his seventeen-year-old daughter
through the tailor, who keeps a place on
Fifth avenue. The detectives then wrote
the decoy letter and followed the tailor TO
Bermann's restaurant, at No. los Fifth
avenue. yesterday. The arrest followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

you there won't be a fight tbsra -
q direct nominations Assar,bs.. u r;
very much mistaken. If We " b
independent Republicans are s.O-'ails.
cast our votes for a Democrat - 80 b
much more shame to the msn.....A. y
OF the Republican orsanization '.''s' %
refuses to listen to the wishs, .'i,l
people" @ d.
Erie COunty's delegation in -
lature cast II out OF - vote. !, 'Ns'
Hinman-Green bill" said n. p - Dc
field. secretary OF the Erie CONT. -.,.'s' :.
Primaries Association. That sz
shows pretty fairly the genar., ..''hk
ment of the voters Of the conn.. 7''l
course. We shall be deeply di~ana., q
If the extra session fails to 80 ss.'''si
direct nominations bin which c..
Hughes can sign. We know ~
shall suffer a great loss when h. -'s
Washington. but 7 believe the @
the state viii find somebody aIss :. z
this fight, and I know it will 20 ~
we have the right kind % a Iav
harder the bosses fight the more
ent becomes the need for such
will come. and ~ the Republica,
doesn't give it 70 the state ma =.
cratic party probably win have ,b.'
portunity."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION

4 prominent feature Of the Brussels ex-
hihiticn is the spacious "Deutsches Vein
haus Restaurant" in the German section of
the exhibition. conducted by the celebrated
Hotel Kaiserhof. of Berlin. and under tbo
direct personal supervision of Herr Ruth-
nick, the general manage of the Kaiserbof
Berlin. and the Atlantic Hotel Han,burg
both OF which hotels belong to tho Same
company. This restaurant IS the general
rendezvous for visitors and residents -
BRUSSELS generally. The catering is de.
cIared TO be Of a most superior order i,
fact, the Due d'Orleans and the Belgian n,
tibitiqn Committee are constant patron,
and crowds of American and English ,,isi
tors tax the facilities. perfect as they ar.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WHO is RAYMOND Nj. WILEY?
Los Angeles Burglar Tells Con-
fiicting Stories.

Los Angeles, June 1L.-So many discrep-
ancies have appeared in the various state
ments made by Raymond NJ. Wiley, the
burglar captured last night at the home OF
James N. Yankie, that the detectives who
have been looking up his record are now in
doubt as TO whether he is a former college
athlete and the son OF a wealthy New
Yorker. as he claims 10 be, or an impostor
who may have a long criminal record.
Few Of the statements made by Wiley
thus far have been verified. Even the
spelling of his name casts doubt upon his
story.
Wiley's appearance would bear out his
claim that he was once an athlete of note.
Because Of doubt as to his antecedents
his arraignment was delayed until Mon
day.
Philadelphia. June u.-At the University
Of Pennsylvania to-day il was officially
said that no student named Raymond
Wyley had ever been connected with the
college in any way. 1t was evidently an
assumed name. the authorities thought, if
the man had been a student.
George :. Wiley said last night at his
home in Rutherford. y. J., that he had a
son named r. NJ Wiley. who was in Cali
lOIIld. he uSilieh that MS SON ndQ ever at
tended any college. The son served during
the Spanish-American War. according to
Mr.. Wiley. He was connected with the
regular army.
At the offices of the New York Telephone
Company il was said last night that the
only person employed by il by the name
OF Wiley was z. c. Wiley. who was in the
auditors department. The latter, when
seen at his Newark home, said that He was
not a relative Of the Wiley who had been
arrested in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TO STOP OFFENSIVE ODORS
Governor Signs Bill to Regulate
Garbage Crematories.

Albany, June 11.-Governor Hughes TO-
day signed the bill of Senator Burlisanne
regulating the operation of crematories Tor
the disposal of garbage or other refuse
matter. It provides that the treatment of
garbage or other matter must be of sucn
character as TO prevent the arising of of
fensiYe and noxious gases and fumes which
may endanger the health Of persons resid-
ing in the neighborhood of the crematory.
1t makes any city authority or other per-
son or corporation owning or controlling a
cremat tory guilty of misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of not less than 800, if such
gases or fumes are allowed to escape or
become offensive or dangerous. The law
becomes effective on September !.
The Governor also signed the bill Of AS
semblyman Smith, authorizing Pough-
keepsie TO accept gifts for and to establish
and maintain outside of its corporate linn
it's, at a point in Dutchess County, a tuber-
culosis hospital for treatment OF residents
of Poughkeepsie and Dutchess County, the
cost Of maintenance TO be divided between
the city and county.
Other bills signed by the Governor to-day
were the following:
Mr.. Murray, requiring bottles or jars used
for milk or cream to be OF full measure
and requiring the number or trade mark
of the manufacturer to be blown in the
bottle, SO the Attorney General may know
against whom to proceed ii the law is vio-
lated, for which a penalty of $500 Is pro-
VideG. Any dealer who uses a bottle not
so marked and of less than the capacity
required Is deemed to be guilty of giving
false insufficient measure. The law
takes effect on January l next.
Mr.. Weinstein. making 1t a misdemeanor
for a person falsely TO represent a notary
public or commissioner OF deeds or for an
authorized notary public or commissioner
of deeds to practise fraud or deceit in the
performance of his duty.
G. w. Phillips, providing that the mini
mum organization tax in this state for cor
porations shall be s. instead of 81
Senator Bayne, providing that a person
who wilfully sets fire TO waste or forest
lands belonging 10 the state or 10 an in
dividual shall be guilty OF a felony. and
subject to not more than ten years i'm
prisonment or more than s2000 fine or both
Mr. Kopp, providing that children under
sixteen years of age. unattended, may at
tend theatrical performance, kinetoscope
or moving picture exhibition or other en-
tertainment which may be given under the
auspices or for the benefit OF any school
or church or educatio or religious in
stitution, not operated for profit.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CHARLTON IN POOR HEALTH
Minister Who Performed Marriage
Ceremony Talks at Seattle.

Seattle, June 1.-THE Rev. Albert A.
Clay, of Wilmington. Del, who married
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle and Porter Charl-
ton, had heard nothing of the death Of
Mrs Charlton until a reporter gave him
the news to-day.
"The couple came to me at Wilmington
from New York and asked to be married.
They answered all my questions satisfac-
torily, and I performed the ceremony.
Charlton seemed to be highly educated, as
did the woman. I noted that the woman
was much older than Charlton and that he
seemed in poor health.
Some weeks after the marriage 1 re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Charlton's father
asking if the report Of his sons marriage
was correct. The father seemed to be sur
priged at the Wedding
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
INSANE, WANDERs FROM HOME
Herbert olin, the Architect, Lost in
Essex County Park System All Night.

Milburn, \. J., June II (Specian.-A sud
Gen attack of temporary insanity last night
caused Herbert Olin. of New York City,
VINO won the prize in the contest for the
design for the Hague Peace Palace 10
wander from the home Of his sister, Mrs
Horatio ". Olcott, Of the Wyoming sec
uon and get lost in the South Mountain
reservation Of the Essex County Park sys-
TEN. Though a dozen men searched several
hours for him, they failed to find him
OIin appeared in East Orange at o'clock
beWlldered and worn out. and was taken
10 the police station. He was able to tell
Who he was and where he had come from,
and his brother. Dr. Joseph d. OIin. called
for him shortly after S o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BOARD TO EXAMINE MURDERER
Latter May Be Sent to State Hospital
If Found Insane.

Albany' June n--Governor Hughes has
appointed Or. Albert Warren Ferris, presi-
dent OF the State Commission In Lunacy:
br' coward l. Hanes, assistant physician
al rochester State Hospital. and Dr. An
tonlo Stella, all Italian physician i'm New
lork City' as special commission TO ex-
anime into the mental condition OF Luigi
HaInoacorta, nOw confined in Auburn
prison under sentence of death Gambia
cofta murdered his cousin Famondo Femi-
nu'o' IN Buffalo. last November. stabbing
nun several times with 3 butcher knife as
i'e vas going to hIE work in the early
morning.
saro pls commission finds Gambaccrta in
Cso,,s,,tlu tluer law recently signed by the
~ TuVernor. the Governor in his discretion
stat oTTqer his removal to the Dannemcra
co,.eS hospital, Should he eventually re
risd cut. u uea'h HisS 's
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CHARLTON A GOOD STUDENT
Husband of Murdered Woman Attend
ed Wayne (Penn.l School

Philadelphia, June n.-Porter Charlton,
husband of the American woman who has
been found murdered in Italy and son OF
Paul Charlton, a law clerk in the Bureau
of Insular Affairs, Washington, was once
a student at st. Luke's School, Wayne.
About five years ago he attended that
institution. The instructors there speak of
him in the highest terms. They say he was
q boy of high character and good student.
Charlton, it is reported, once was a stu
dent at the University of Pennsylvania
This is denied at that institution. He never
matrlculated there, 1t Is declared, nor did
he take a special course.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

the villa was closed. Persons who went
there found that the doors were locked
and the windows fastened.
The Russian Ispoiatoff, when arrested
at Roggiano, said he lived in ST. Peters
burg. He admitted that he knew the
Americans, but he gave confused and
contradictory replies when the police
pressed him closely.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
DR.. BLACK ASKS INJUEc71ar
Counter Move in Dslzell Confs,.
PittsOura

Pittsburg, June 1t-FoIloving yss;srs,-
proceedings. when Congressman roh,
ze11 obtained q Temporary tnturctioo -
the County Commissioners restraining ~.
from opening sixtv-fTe bal1o- fors. :
Robert J. Black. his opponent. prs,s....
. petition before Judge Cchen -o.ds~
ing an injunction 10 restrain the cor...
sfonerS from counting The vote from, 49,
FIVE districts n which he alleges frzr5
error. as wel1 as from certifying fEa -
ciaI count for the @Gth Congress Dist-s..
the Secretary Of the commonwealth
move, it was explained 70 ths court
made simply 20 insure The fact tsa. !.
count OF the votes cast in lzsr sarurs,~.
primaries viii be made until ths rass,s- !.
opening all the ballot boxes n chs d-.-.
has been adjudicated by ths courts
Judge Cohen set next Friday as. ths .-.
for hearing the arguments % raks ss--.
uant yesterdays injunction.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AUTO OWNERS HAVE RIGHTS.

Topeka, Kan. June 1.-THE Supreme
Court OF Kansas decided to-day that r. n.
Hinme wright of SedgeWick County, can
not recover damages for being run over by
an automobile driven by Hattie II. Ba ker.
The court held that person afoot must
exercise proper diligence 20 prevent being
Tun over by an automobile. and that Him
melWright did not do so.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

ests has touched bottom. He can sink no
further.
who is to blame because representatives
of fl,e people are so commonly led 10 betTay
their rrrlst2 We all aTe-we who have not
taken the trouble 10 resent and put an end
10 The kuRVery we knew was going on. The
brand Of politics served out to us by the
rrafeseional politician has loEg been com
posed largely Of hot meals for the interests
and hot air for the people and we have all
known II.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
short-sishted Politicians.

When political parties come 20 be badly
led. when their leaders lose touch with the
people when their object, ceases 10 be
everybody's welfare and becomes some
hody's pTOfit, II IS time 10 change the lead
ers. one or the most significant facts OF
the time is that the professional politicians
hpDear 10 be wholly unaware OF the great
moral change which has come over pOliti-
ca thinking IN the last decade. They fail
20 see that the political doEmas, the polit-
zeal slogans and the political methods OF
tho last generation have lost their power
and that our people have come at last 10
Judge Of politics by the eternal rules Of
right and wrong.
A new life is stirring among the dry
bones of formal platforms and artificial
issues. Morality has broken into politics.
Political leaders, tTuSt-bTed and tTust-fed,
find II harder and harder TO conceal their
actual character. The hraSs-bOund collar of
privilege has become plain upon their necks
Tor all men 10 see. They are known for
what they are. and their time is short.
But when they come 10 he retired Il viii be
Of little use 10 replace an unfaithful pub
lie servant who wears the collar by an
other public servant with The same collar
around his neck. Above all what we need
I'm every Office is free men representing q
free people.
The motto IN every primaTy-in every
clectign-ShOuid be this: No watchdOgs o.
rho Interests need apply
The Old order. standing pat in dull mis-
understanding Of the great forward sweep
~ q nation determined on honesty and
publicity in public affairs. is already wear
inc thin Under the ceaseless hammering OF
the progressive opset. The demand Of the
people for political progress VIII not he de-
MED Does any man. not blinded by per
-ona1 interest or by the dust Of political
frv rot. suppose that the bulk Of our peO-
rle are ANYTHING else but progressive II
in whose minds the policies Of tomorrow
frSJ see the light.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
lnsineer. Political platforms.

uolitical platforms are rot sincere state
u1eufs Of what the leaders Of party
really believe, but rather forms Of words
which those leaders think they can get
others to believe they believe The reali-
ties of the regular political game lie at
present faT beneath the surface: many of
she issues advanced are mere empty sound;
while fht issues really at stake must be
sought deep down in the politics OF business
in politics FOR revenue only. Al this the
people realize as they never did before. and
what IS moro. they arc ready 10 act on
1itctT know ledge.
Some Of the men who are responsible for
iEc unton Of business and politics may
hc profoundly dishonest. but more Of them
arc not They were trained IN wrong
school. and they cannot forget their train
inE. Clay hardens by mObility-Inen's 5
minds hy standing pat Both lose the
power so take now Impressions Many of
the old-s5yle leaders regard the political
truths which alone insure the progress Of
tho nation. and viii hereafter completely
dominate il. As the mere meaningless bah
hle Of political infants. They have grown
"id IN The belief that money has the Tlght
1" RUE. and they can never understand the
PoiD: Of view OF the men who recognize In
the corrupt political activity of a railroad
or 2 trlIst most dangerous kind of trea-
son TO government by the people.
When PARTY leaders go wrong il requires
high sense Of public duty, true courage and
strong belief in the people for man IN
politics 20 take his future in his hands and
stand against them.
The black shadow OF party regularity, as
rhe supreme test in public affairs has
passed away from the public mind II IS
. great deliVersnCe. The man II the street
no longer asks about a measure or q pOllcN
merely whether IL is good Republican or
good Democratic doctrine Now he asks
vl1erter il j honest and means what il
SAYS. whether il viii promote the public
Interest weaken special privilege and help
70 give every man d fair chance If ii viii,
Il is good matter who proposed il. II
Z viii not, il is bad, no matter who de-
lends II.
Ii is a greater thing TO be a good citizen
than TO be a good Republican or good
Democrat.
The protest against politics for revenue
only is strong in one party as in the
other, for the servants OF the interests are
plentiful il both. IN that respect there
IS little TO chose between them.
Differences OF purpose and belief between
political parties to-day are vastly less than
the differences within the parties. The
great gulf of division which strikes across
OUT whole people pays little heed 10 fading
party lines or to any distinction IN name
only The vital separa ton is between the
paTtiSanS of government by money for
profit and the believers in government by
men for human welfare.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

FINE IMPORTED QUALITIES. COMPRISING VOILES.
CREPES PLAIN & CHECKED SUITINGS, &c.
Values up TO S22s var
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
Thirty-Five Cents.

drich has decided to permit an inves-
tigation in order to bring in a verdict
to the effect that the increased cost
of living is not caused by excessive
tariff rates. Then this report of the
senate investigation" will be used in
the congressional campaigns to vtndi-
cate the Payne-Aldrich-Smo law. And
the peesident endorses the scheme.
Clothing Advances Also.
Increased prices are not confined to
foodstuffs, but include mems suitngs,
mems, women's and children's hosiery;
mems and women's gloves, blankets,
cotton goods of all sorts, ladies' waists,
laces, embroideries, and colored WASH
fabrics of all classifications.
Almost in the same breath, United
States Senator VIM. J. Stone of Mis-.
souri, showed that while there has
been a so per cent increase in the
price Of hosiery, underwear and other
textile products in the last year, the
cotton mills for whose benefit the
Dingley rates were advanced are max
ing profits ranging all the way from
25 to 81 IL per cent on their capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-20
[ey's regular periodic visitor is not yet

ley's regular periodic visitor is not yet
visible to the naked eye.
The fine San Carlos hotel has been
dedicated to revolve with sister stars
of the first magnitude, and Is running
day and night, at the rate OF 'one dol
lar and up"
While the facilities for production
are better than ever before, the price
of necessities has continued to soar
until the United States congress has
been aroused to inquire into the causes
of such paradoxical conditions.
Some are trying the boycott expert
ment against the extortionate charges
for meat, rather than to commit sui
eide; but, like the calamitous labor
strikes for higher wages, 1t only ap-
pears to react with increased violence
against the suffering masses.
And now the Florida cattle have
gone off on a strike, and are holding
up their milk for Is cents per qt.!
l still have confidence that the
Brown Leghorn hens will lay us down
20-cent eggs by the first of March.
Here on the Gulf coast We are I'M
fortunate in being so remote from the
source of supply Of western produce;
but we are in close touch with the
finny tribes, oysters and sweet pota,
toes, on which we can live Cor die)
until the trusts are busted" and an
equilibrium in business AFFAIRS shan
have been restored again.
The dry land sharks" and bulls
and bears" will tackle a wet PROPOSE
ton in "cornering' the inexhdustible
schools of mullet. sheepshead, red
snappers, Spanish mackerel and pom
panoses in the deep sea.
The abnormal cost of useful articles
is not confined to eatables alone. The
price of brooms is now too high for
common people to indulge in clean
sweep"
The wild broom sage is again
coming into use by those who cannot