davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
KILL INCOME TAX PLAN
Assembly by One Vote Refuses
to Suspend Rules.
MERRITT ORDERS CHANGE
Assemhlyman Barden During
Rollcall Switches from
Affirmative Side.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany May 25-.Barden, change your
voter was the brief but direct command
which the Republican leader, Mr.. Merritt.
hurled at Assemblyman l.. J. Barden, OF
Yates to-day, when it developed that AS
semblyman Murray's motion to suspend the
rules in order to consider the Davenport
resolution ratifying the proposed income
tax amendment to the federal Constitution
had received the seventy-six votes neces-
sary TO its adoption. Barden Immediately
arose as the clerk was reading a detailed
statement of the vote and changed from
the affirmative to the negative, defeating
the motion and putting an end TO any hopes
the supporters of the income tax amend
rnent may have had so far as the present
The vote on Mr.. Murray's motion to sus-
pend the rules SO as to get the measure,
which is now in the Rules Committee, be-
fore the House was rs for and GA against.
To suspend the rules 7e votes are required.
This is the third time that the income tax
plan has fsiled to meet with favorable ac-
fion in the Assembly. The other times the
vote was taken on the Murray resolution,
which is similar to the Davenport resoiu-
ton Ruling on this point Speaker Wads-
worth showed his confidence in controi OF
the votes again to defeat the income tax
proposition. He held that MI Murray S
motion need not be referred to the Rules
Committee. 1t takes 100 votes TO discharge
the Rules Committee from consideration
of any matter intrusted to its grim clutches.
Thus, instead of avaiing himself of a
chance to kill the whole matter by indirec-
tion, the Speaker, by his ruling, permitted
the attempt TO suspend certain rules to be
made, in that fashion TO bring the Dayen-
por resolution out for a vote
In debating the motion to suspend the
rules. the majority lender, Mr.. Merritt, de-
clared that there had been no change of
sentiment concerning the income tax prop
ostion. He urged that the Assembly re-
frain from laying aside any of its impor-
tant business now to consider it. Assem-
blyman Wilsnack raised the point of order
that the proposition already had been twice
disposed of in the House. Speaker Wads-
worth ruled that the resolution could prop
erly be discussed II the House wanted the
rules suspended. While opposed to the
measure he said, he appreciated its impor-
tance and that the Assembly should decide
itself as to just what should be done. Ihe
motion was freely discussed by Mr.. Muir
ray and other members before it was put
to vote
The seventy-six votes required TO sus.
pend the rules were recorded on the nrst
rollcall, and the motion would have pre-.
vailed had not Assembyman Barden. or
Yates, Republican, changed his vote from
the affirmative to the negative Wfnie oe-
tailed statement of the vote asked Tor py
Mr.. Murray was being read. The Demo
Gratis who voted against the motion were
Messrs Chanler, Gerhardt, Friend ano
| Shortt.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL BRIDE GONE
New York Dentist Said To Be Seeking
Annulment of Daughters Marriage.


Stamford Conn. May 2o.-Because she
married John T. Morris, of this city, with
out the knowledge or consent of her
parents Miss Hannah Davenport sixteen
years old, of Glenbrook. has been sent
away to relatives in New York, and her
father, DR.. William r. Davenport. a New
York dentist. has taken steps to have the
marriage annuied
Miss Davenport was a member of the
freshman class at Stamford High School
The girl. It is said met Norris, who was
a streetcar conductor, riding hack and
forth between her home and school. Thev
met occasionally with the knowledge OF
Miss Davenports parents, but the latter
say they never suspected there was any
thing serious in Morris's attentions He
is twenty-five years of age. according 10
his sworn statement made before the mar
riage license clerk. Morris is alleged to
have stated the age of the girl as twenty
one years. This, her father says was a
misstatement The marriage was per-
formed on May 13 by local justice OF IN.
reace.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
EXCISE MEASURES PASSED
Both Houses Contribute Toward
Making Law More Strict.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.]

TBy Telegraph to The Irihunei ~
Albany, May 25-The Committee of -Four
teen bill. directed against the Raines law
hotels in New York City, passed the Sem
ate to-day. Among its principal features
are provisions increasing the number of
Excise Department inspectors from %
to 15o and recurring that the revoking of
certificates because of excise violations
shall act against the property as we'll as
the Iiuuor dealer. AS originally drawn
the bill provided that Raines law hotels
should have at least twenty-five rooms,
but this was stricken out before 1t was
placed on the order of final passage. The
measure was favored by the State Brew
ers' Association.
The Senate, by vote of Il to so de-
feated the motion of Senator Brackett TO
discharge the Committee on Taxation from
further consideration OF his measure pro
viding for local option for cities. Several
Senators who said that they were in favor
of the bill declared that they would not
vote TO discharge the committee.
Assemblyman Conklin, of New York,
was more successful to-day with the Ex-
else Department bill permitting one saloon
to each $50 of population and making the
opening hour in the morning instead of
o'clock Saloons in first and second class
cities must close at 1 a. n., as at present,
but in third class cities and villages of
over five thousand population the closing
hour is fixed at midnight and in other
places at IL O'Clock. On his motion TO re-
consider the vote by which the bill was
defeated yesterday. the Assembly passed
il by vote of IS to ~.
Two other Excise Department measures
introduced by Mr. Conklin were passed
after being bitterly attacked by several
New York Democratic members. including
Assennblynlan "Af' Smith and Martin Nc
Cue One of the bills, among other things,
provides that a saloonkeeper's certificate
shall be taken away on conviction for yfo-
lation of the excise law, although sentence
is suspended by the judge. The vote on
this measure was S. to 35. The second bill
nrovfdes that TO secure a license In a resi-
Dental district consent must be secured
from property owners within three hun
dred feet instead of two hundred feet, and
that in case liquor dealer surrenders his
certificate not more than one-half of the
yearly license shall be refunded AT pres
ert the amount refunded in such cases is
,,roportioned according to the month in
which he stIrrenders the license The vote
on this bill was 80 to a.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
TRIPLE HOLIDAY ATTHE SEASHoRE

Memorial Day marks the opening of the season
the New Jersey thousands make their rr
trip for the year that day With day Tor
engaging cottages and accommodations for the season
May 30 this year falling Monday Saturday beng
almost universal half holiday opportunity for fine three
day trip Atlantic City, Cape May. Wildwood Ocean City sea
Isle City Stone arbor and their sister of the souhe
New Jersey beaches Asbuy Park Long Branch Spring Lake
Bemar and the beautiful seadeountry OF the Norhe
New Jersey offered
Wildwood will have special celebration of the day by
parade and other ceremonies and all of the viii ao
delightful The will nearly all bopen
and those who take advantage of this triple holiday will be sure
Of an enjoyable outing.
The Pennsyva Railroad offers the direct route 70
all of the forty beaches of New Jersey from Long Branch
May Numerous express trains from New York Long Branen
Asbury Park the north Through trains
Atlantic City. with special trains returning May 80
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
E. T. PERKINS TO RETIRE
Reclamation Engineer and Ballinger
Witness Will Leave Public Service.

Chicago, May 25.-Edmund T. Perkins,
engineer in charge of the Chicago Bureau
of the Reclamation Service and a supporter
of Secretary Ballinger in the controversy
with Clifford Pinchot. announced to-day
that lie would retire from the public SER
vice to enter private business. Mr.. Perkins
informed Secretary Ballinger of his inten-
ton before leaving Washington. where he
went to testify in behalf of the Secretary.
MIR. Perkins figured in the so-caIled
''black tent affair. and recently gave tes-
tirnony tending to show that the campaign
against Secretary Ballnser originated at a
meeting between Mr.. Pinchot and ex-Secre-
tary Garfield. at the latter's home in Men
tor Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
WADHAMS STILL. HOPEFUL
Says He Will Urge Governor to Veto
Meade Phillips Bill.

Thoroughly disgusted and disappointed at
the Senate's action IN blocking the consid-
Grafton OF e fair direct primary measure and
oassing the Meade-PhiIlips bill, but not dis
heartened In the fight, justice William III.
Wadhams. president of the New York State
Direct Primaries Association. declared last
night that his organization would not give
Up the fight.
OF behalf of the association, he said,
shall urge the Governor 10 veto the Meade
Phillips bili. II is not direct primary Dill
IN any sense OF the word and viii permit
the present bosses 20 retain control OF the
organiZation. ] think the members of the
Senate who are aiding in this blocking or
the will of the people viii regret II this
fall"
Judge wadhams may go 10 Albany to-
day % talk with the Governor on the sit
sgstion.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
BUILDING AND LOAN REPORT
Shows Great Prosperity Throughout the
Country

Charlotte. n. G, May 25-The eighteenth
annual convention of the United States
League OF Local Building and Loan Asso-
Citations opened here to-day with delegates
present from every state representing
nearly six thousand associations. with u
membership of nearly two million and to-
tai assets of almost 500, 100000.
Phenomenal growth and prosperity of To-
cal associations were shown in the report
of Secretary II. T. Cellarius. of Cincinnati.
who said that the gain in assets of the
building and loan associations in the couu-
try in 1909 over the previous year amounted
to more than s70.00o01. the largest increase
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
SUSPENDS CHIEF K0HLER
Golden Rule Chief Threatens
General Expose.

Cleveland May 25.-Chief OF Police Fred
erick Kohler known throughout the coun-
trv as the golden rule chief and lauded
by President Roosevelt as the best chief of
police In the country, was suspended to-
day by Mayor Baehr. on charges OF gross
immortality, habitual drunkenness and dis
obedience of orders.
Tuesday has been set tentatively for Chief
KohIer's trial by the Civil Service Com
mission. Statements by Kohler and his ac-
cusers to-day point to the development of
sensational testimony which may involve
man. of the citys prominent men. Mr..
Kohler has intimated that he intends to
fight the charges against him TO finish
and that if he is disgraced he Will not be
the only one to fall. He has retained one
of the best known criminal lawyers in Ohio
as his counsel
Among the charges brought against koh-
Ter is one that during the seven years which
he has been at the head Of the Police De-
partment he has utilized the detective force
for the collection OF facts concerning prom
iuent officials and others to be used in case
he was attacked.
The present charges are the elimination
of long series OF attacks against the po-
lice chief After he had been informed of
his SUSPENSION to-day MI honier eA-
claimed;
These charges are the work OF the same
crowd of character snatehers. grave rob-
bers and biackmailsrs who have been after
me for years.
Chief Koehler is specifically accused OF
being seen intoxicated in the Hotel Euclid
and in Euclid avenue. of alleged interfer-
ence to compel the keeper of a resort TO
hi,y the resort Of another woman with in
competency in transferring 10 suburban
districts efficient police officers and with
disobedience In failing te-~provfde Mayor
Baehr with records requested by the latter
in hearing charges against u detective ac-
cused of beating a prisoner The charges
are backed by affldavits, according TO the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
UNITED
CIGAR
STORES

in a single wear in the association n's''''.
The number OF these i1stitutions h''.
be said. .fs Sis. with 2.G1s S51 members aia
with assets axgresating Ss5S.SS2,51 IniS y
an increase for the year OF ia assoeiss'ons'
$685. members and 50, 1856 in totai as
sets
In assets the report showed the sres,-s'
gains 20 have been made in Ohics-sl4 si.ai'
Pennsyivsnia. S2.sss. .255; New jersey. S.S0ss
s27: Massachusetts. S4seS.5Sl. and uhnoi''
e. 4l3 5fs
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
PlTTsBuRo ORCHESTRA PASSES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

TBY TeIpXrapdl 70 fhS IftuuEtt'I
Pittsburg. May 2S.-The Pittsburg orches-
ira passed out of existence at midnight to-
night. when the orchestra committee an
nounced II had been unable 10 obtain guar
antees of sufficient money to continue. 10
was announced that Pittsburg would have
four concerts next year. two by the Thomas
Orchestra Of Chicago. one by the Boston
Orchestra and one by the Cincinnati Or
cheatra
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

Erery profit and expense except that
ofths manufacturer ard the retailer
is struck out By the chain store. IN
United Cigar Stores this girss yoa
cigars at wholesaIe prices. All the
in-5etwesn profits and expenses are
put an the cigars
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

oaucus on primary bills. In this he was
aided by Grady-in fact, Grady COM
rnanded the bipartisan forces
c-rsdv's ablest lieutenant was Senator
Grattan. Of Albany, Gradys lieutenant
also in the big racetrack fight. During
the fight william Barnes, jr, Grattan
boss. sat in the Senate clerks room anu
kept in constant touch with the situation
on both the Republican and Democratic
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
ANY DEPOSITOK

In cur Banking Department can sr-
range to DC banking business In any
o. cur branch banking offices. II is
something OF all advantage to have
eankins facilities wketner you are In
Drooklya-Leng Islend City Jamaica
or on Broadway, Manhattan.
There is convenience rs well as pres
fiee :n doing Banking business wifhthe
Title Guarantee end Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
Mesde Pleads for Fair Vote.

Senator Meade retorted that all he
wanted was a fair vote on his bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26


Ayes - Republicans Ait Brough. Bur
Holden, KfsseI Meade, Plat, Schlosser. White.
Witter Democrats: Bayne. Caffrey. Cronin'
FTrawlev Gardner. Grad, Harden. Hsrte. Me-
Manus, Ramsperger Schulz, stilwei, {. d.
Sullivan, Wagner
C,onb Cordts Davenport, Davis, Griffith. Ham
Fton Heacock. Hewitt. Hill, Hinma an, Hubbs,
mckenzie Newcomb. Rose, Travis, 1homas,
Wainwright. Democrat; Cullen.
After the bill was passed Senator
Cobb called the caucus. After some de-
bate the Meade Grattan faction of Re-
nublicans went into it. There was a
pretty hot argument, and at one time 1T
looked as if a vote would be taken on
the question of reconsiderIng the vote
bv which the Meade bill was passed.
However. the Meade-G -Grattan people
threatened to bolt if that were done, and
an informal motion was not pressed.
Finally, by a vote of % to 10. the Cobb
bill was made a caucus measure. That,
under all ordinary usages. would assure
it of at least the thirty-two Republican
votes. which would pass il.
The ten who voted against the Cobb
bill in the caucus were Senators Alt En-
erson, Grattan, Holden, Kissel. Meade,
Platt, Schlosser, White and Witter. Sem
ators Brackett and Coates walked out
before the vote was taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29
EX0NERA7E-S
WOMAN WHO
SLEW MAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
29.-Mrs. Daisy Fisher, wife of
F. e. Fisher, a prominent bust
ness man of Oklahoma City, today
stands exonerated of. any crime,
though she shot and killed D. e.
Smith of Santa Clara, Cal.
According to Mrs. Fisher, Smith
and she were sweethearts in Han
nibal, Mo-, ten years ago, when
she married Fisher. Since her
marriage she says Smith bounded
her, imploring her to desert Fish
eli and go with him. On one &C.
casion she said he threatened to
shoot her. Yesterday he attempt
ed to enter the Fisher home,
when Mrs. Fisher shot him.
Smith has a wife and two chill
dren in Santa Clara. When his
body was searched after the
shooting a revolver and a picture
of Mrs. Fisher were found in his
coat pocket.
The coroner's jury held Mrs.
Fisher blameless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29
BY Norman

NEW YORK, July 29.-Capt.
Thos. s. Baldwin has a kind heart,
and it's a wonder he didn't break
his blessed old neck proving that
fact couple of days ago.
Capt. Baldwin is known as the
"oldest aviator" He is nearly 60.
There was a stiff wind blowing
over the Mineola course, and 1t
was getting SITTER all the time,
when there arrived Fl automobiles
full of children from st. Georges
Sunday school, in Hampstead, cha
peroned by Mr.. and Mrs, August
Belmont. The children wanted see
somebody fly. Few of them ever
had witnessed that spectacle.
1t seemed too bad to disappoint
them, thought Capt. Baldwin. He
ordered his machine brought out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29

Canadian than in the United
States. They have here also better
postal regulations, so that the
farmer can do much of his shop
ping by mail.
The government has mapped out
a scheme whereby they will popu-
late the new towns as fast as the
town sites are laid out. First, the
railroad will erect a station; then
an elevator will be built-this SO
that the farmers will be assured of
a local market for their crops;
then a school building will be
started, and while all these pre-
parations are under way, the
many immigration agents in the
United States will be "booking"
Americans for these towns and the
surrounding farm land for with
the exception of a few towns to
be laid out in the mineral districts.
all will be built in the middle of
fertile farm land.
Most of the American immi-
grants Will go to the district
recommended by the agent, and,
as they are sent up, they will be
met at the station and from there
shown over the surrounding coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29

followers to guard the "Holy
Ghost and U.s. property there.
They are still guarding and won
ldering how on earth they are
ever going to get back to the
good old United States of America.
Some more of the followers were
on shipboard, and more of the
faithful were back at Shiloh tenn
| pie exercising themselves with
prayers while their fields and gar
dens grew up to weeds.
But one nice dark night 1.-THE
Kingdom" came as close to shore
as she dared In the nature of
things, landed few boats, and
took the faithful aboard.
Now they are all wondering
where they can land to live unmo-
Tested by prosaic things like laws
Sanford has been charged with
serious crimes, and the whole
l"Holy Ghost and Us" movement
has left behind 1t wasted wealth
abandoned land, stunted minds
land broken hearts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29

Lord in the foreground, with a
background of fleecy clouds, gold
lined. The angel revealed to him
the information that Sanford was
Elijah, come to earth for a sec
ond time.
Sanford got a few followers,
induced them to generously ap-
propriate their funds for the
"common good" and he built the
Temple of Shilon in Maine. Here
the poorer of his followers were
magnanimously allowed to do the
work Of filling the ground, while
Sanford and the more wealthy OF
his followers kept up appearances
inside the temple.
Sanford likes to travel, and he
got his followers to appropriate
funds to fit out q private yacht,
which he calls "The Kingdom, :
and In which he cruised about the
world seeing the sights. He en-
joyed II immensely.
In Jerusalem he deposited q few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29

PROVIDENCE, R. T., July 29.
Rhode Island is having a new
political sensation today. Nelson
w. Aldrich, senate leader, whose
withdrawal from the race to sue
coed himself was announced some
months ago, through General
Brayton, the Rhode Island boss,
will probably return to the SEN
ate.
Rhode Island is astonished be-
cause, almost for the first time
since his career in the senate be-
gan, the senior senator from the
little state has been stung to re-
ply to his political enemies and to
answer political charge. Aid
rich Is plainly and Enthusiastically
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29
Babies Suffer From
Summer Skin Troubles
Immediately Benefited by Poslam,

Immediately Benefited by Poslam,
Which Soothes, Cools and Heals
Mothers and those having the
care of infants and young children
which are chafed and irritated by
skin eruptions and rashes will
appreciate the cooling, soothing
and healing properties of poslam,
particularly during the heated
Term, when these disorders are the
principal cause of fretting and i'll
|humor. Poslam contains nothing
which can in any way injure the
most delicate skin and may unhesi-
ltatingly be used in all cases. MY
little boy had eczema on his head
In the most dreadful form for
three summers. We spent dollars
lon various medicines to no effect.
After trying sample of poslim l
l5aw improvement, and in short
while his head was entirely heal
led," writes Mrs. w. e. Hunt,
lKingstree, s. G.
In all skin troubles poslam pro-
Iduces Immediately noticeable re-
suits, stopping all, itching and
rapidly restoring the skin to nor
NAL condition.
A special 50-cent package of
lposlam is prepared for minor uses
and this, as well as the regular 81
jar, is on sale by all druggists,
particularly Malstrom's, 9th and O
sts., and 938 Pacific ave., and the
Crown Drug Co.
But no one is asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a
sample package, which will be
sent by mail, free of charge, upon
request, by the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th street, New
IYork Cifv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-29
1000 FIGHT
MONTANA
FIRES

MISSOULA, Mont, July 29.-
Over a thousand men are employed
at fighting forest fires burning in
the Northern part of Montana and
the Idaho pan handle, according
to Forester w. B. Greeley, who
has just returned from a trip
through the fire-swept regions of
the two states.
Greeley declared that within the
Couer d'Alene forest, comprising
territory in Northwestern Mon
tana and Idaho, more than 40
separate fires are raging. Other
fires, he said, are burning over
timber lands owned by private in
terests.