davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
The Patriot.

If the man who comes to n Fourt
of July celebration goes home and SO
conducts himself that his wife and his
children wish beyond anything else
that he never did come home. you can
guarantee that that man is a poor cit
izen.--Theodore Roosevelt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
This One Is On Me.

A man In mellow condition went
into barber shop and seated himself
In one of the chairs What's your
pleasure sir2" asked the polite barber
20. er- give me n hRircut--and have
one yourself. Every tody's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
THINGS CHANGED.

Tom-Where are you going to pass
your vacation?
Dick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. They
They don't pass anybody now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Some men are born great, sum
men become great through their own
efforts and some men happen to go U
summer resorts where there are Nv
other men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

We'll, was compelled to stay at
ONE with him every evening, because
ed howl If left him, and felt fool
sh taking him to places. If he'd been
real dog 1t would have been differ
ant, but he Is such an imitation of
0nci
Still, It was all worth while when
Daisy got back. II you could have
cen her eyes when she thanked me!
like a girl with soul enough to ap-
,reciate-"
Say" broke in the visitor, haven't
GU heard-didn't you know-that is.
I'm told that Daisy's engagement to a
New York man has just been an.
rounced. She was down there visit.
ing his people"
There was an electric silence. Then
the young man with the square chin
broke in violently: Hang Kiy!" he
exploded.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
PINCHOT WILL
BE NEAR TAFT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Now that
Clifford Pinchot is president Of the
National Conservation Association,
some folks are wondering what he will
do with President Taft. The latter
is a member of the organization. In
fact he was the first member to join,
and he did so at the solicitation Of Mr..
Pinchot-but that was before Pinchot
was dismissed by President Taft as
chief forester.
Pinchot. who succeeds DR.. Charles W.
Elliot as president OF the organization,
announced to-day his intention of re-
moving the headquarters from New
York to Washington. He has a num-
Der of plans on foot for enlarging the
scope of the organization and increas-
ing its influence. In a public state
ment he says that the association will
be on the firing line in the conserva-
ton fight and that its immediate task
will be to do what it can to get good
conservation laws from Congress. II
is his intention, he says, to keep the
association absolutely free from poll
tics.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
ARMOUR ON
HIGH PRICES
Natural Laws Cause the Ad-
vance, Says the
Packer

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-"You can eliminate
the meat packers entirely from the situ-
alton and the high prices will ROMAN.
Tho prices are high by the laws Of nature
and natural laws cannot be changed. The
best we can do is comply with them. In
crease production and prices viii fall "
This is the defense made by J. Ogden
Armour head Of Armour and Company
against the charges made by ''meat strik-
ers'' that the packers are responsible for
present high meat prices.
''The present market for live stock is
not the sort the packers would choose. "
he said. I'VE would prefer TO buy cheaper
and sell cheaper. with lower prices, the
amount OF capital tied up in our business
would be less than now.
1T is not the products Of tho packing
houses alone which have increased in
price All farm products have gone up.
Butter has doubled in price, eggs are
higher. chickens and turkeys never were
so high"
Armour said he welcomed the no meat
for a month movement" q
II want 70 see lower prices. and think
this agitation win make for lower prices. .
he said.
The movement in favor Of 'meat
strikes" continues to gain headway here
and numerous clubs have been formed
with the object Of boycotting meat. The
boycott will not get it's greatest impetus
however. until February 6. when the
Chicago Federation viii meet to take ac-
ton
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
EARLE MAY
AVERT STRIKE
Governor Stuart Refuses to
be Drawn Into the PhiIa.
Controversy
LABOR LEADERS APPEAL
TO THE FINANCIAL LEADER
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 2.-Inter-
venuon by George II. Earle, Jr.. one Of
the city's representatives ON the direc-
torate Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company, Is the sole hope to-day upon
which the Amalgamateo car men pin
their faith that a strike may be averted.
Should President Kruger insist on stand
ing on his statement that there is nothing
to arbitrate, ana fail to permit Earle to
ate as a mediator, then the labor lead
ers feel that every opportunity has been
exercised TO prevent strike.
With the refusal of Governor Stuart
to be drawn into the controversy Mr..
Earle was appealed to by the labor lead
ers. He Is expected to arrive from At
lantio City later in the day and wait
upon President Kruger. II is also inti-
mated that meeting Of the board OF
directors will be held to talk over the
situation.
Hugh b. Frayne, international organ
Ter Of the American Federation OF La.
Dor, who has been assisting c. O. Pratt
national organizer Of the car men In
the direction OF the activities OF the troll.
leymen, to-day declared that should tn,
transit company force the issue and ths
car men go out on strike, they will hav,
the support financial and moral Of al
organized labor in this country through
the instrumentality OF the national or.
ganization.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
"YAP" CRY LEADS
TO NOSE-P PULLING
POIanderS Mix it up When
One Carries off a
Calendar

Assault and battery was the charge
against George Nowak I'm City Court this
morning. Leon Eucenski was the COM
plaiuant Leon said Nowak went into a
saloon at Second and Walnut streets last
Wednesday and yelled
Every Polish man is a Yap."
Ieon protested periodically and then
Nowak tried to throttle him. he said, af-
ter which Nowak punched his face.
Robert G. Harmon, who represented NO
wax, tried to show that Leon took cal
endar from Nowak's pocket and wouldn't
return it. but Leon said he was only
joking.
did Nowak hit you over the calendar
asked Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor.
mo sir" Leon replied. "He hit me over
The eye"
Two witnesses said they saw Nowsk
"craclS' Leon. The bartender testified
that Nowak grabbed Leon by the nose
and tried TO pull it off. Nowak himself de-
clared that Leon had been the aggressor.
Deputy Judge Joslyn fined Nowak s.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FATAL FIGHT
WITH STILLETOS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO n. Y, Jan. 4-Two men
are dying i'm the hospital and third is
seriously wounded to-day following a
fierce battle fought on the streets, short
ly before midnight. The men. all Italians,
were ripped and slashed by stilletos in a
horrible manner. At the hospital they re-
fused to make statements or give any in
formation to the police concerning the
fight. When Patrolman McNamare ar
rived on the scene of the battle,he found
Gattano Galente, forty years old. desper-
ately wounded. He has fifteen knife
wounds in his body besides a bullet wound
through his stomach. He cannot live.
Thomas Galente. a brother of Gattano
had dozen knife wounds in his body
stabbed in the back and neck and halt
OF one ear is cut on. Guisseppi Shandra,
forty. is at tho Columbus Hospital also
shot and stabbed in the back and side.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
DREYFUS TO AID
TRADE UNIONS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. Jan. 24-Major Dreyfus. the
hero Of the most famous army trial in the
recent French history. has become the
champion Of trade unionism and announc-
ed to-day that he will shortly begin lee
ture tour throughout France with this
as his theme.
The relation between capital and labor
has long been a hobby with the major
and his sympathies have inclined toward
the laborlng man. Dreyfus says that the
French government did a wise thing in
recognizing the unionist movement as
opposition to it would have caused a tre-
mendous upheaval.
Dreyfus thinks unionism is such a good
thing that he says the employers. too,
should "get together" the labor and
capital "syndicates'' acting as governor
to each other. Dreyfus decrles the revOlu-
tionary tendency of a large part Of the
French workmen.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
NATIONAL
TRADE BOARD
Important Questions to be
Discussed at Annual Meet
ing at Washington

With a program which covers practi-
cally every important proposition pend
ing before Congress. the National Board
OF Trade began two-day session in
Washington this morning, this being its
fortieth anual meeting. Among other
topics TO be discus ed are the American
merchant marine. the diplomatic and
consular service. forestry and irrigation.
the interstate commerce law. national
banking and currency postal affairs, riv-
or and narbor Improvement. the tarin,
reciprocity, the Sherman antitrust law
and the immigration problem Uniform
pure food laws for the several states and
a proposal to create a department OF
public works will be considered.
The business sessions will be followed
by a banquet. TO be attended by Presi
dent Taft Secretaries Meyer. Wilson and
Nagei and prominent representatives o.
the diplomatic corps stationed here
The Delaware delegates arc; William ID
Mullen chairman; George W. Sparks
lvioe-chairman Edgar ], Haynes. Irene
A. DUPONT and James VI. Wright Thi
committee viii attend the convention n
addition 10 President Maclean and A. 5
Reed. members ex-oficio. and Joslal
Marvel. The latter IS a member OF tn,
national body. Mr.. Mullen Is one OF ia,
six managers Of the Natilnal Board.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
MANY SICNERS
in new YORK
District Attorney Will InveS-
tigate Food Supply Con-
ditiOnS
DEALER BLAMES HIGH
PRICES ON COLD STORAGE
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24--Pledges to alb
stain from meat and other high priced
food stuHs are being circulated in New
York to-day and are meeting with an un-
precedented number of signers. Plans FOR
an organized boycott are underway.
What has inspired the greatest enthu-
siasm, however. is the statement made by
District Attorney Whitemap that he will
cause the grand jury to make an investi-
cation to local conditions. one wholesale
dealer to-day told Whitman that if a
law should be passed prohibiting the sale
of goods kept in cid storage house for
more than sixty days there would be an
immediate drop in the prices Of meat
eggs. fruits. many vegetables. FISH and
poultry.
When prices are low. this dealer told
Whitman, big dealers place their perish
able food stuffs in cold storage plants and
keep them there until prices suit their
fancy.
Ii is said there is enough FISH in the
cold storage warehouse Of New York tC
feed the city for year, while eggs are
stored there by the millions.
It would. however, require some time tC
modify conditions regarding cold storage
warehouses. and in the meantime prepara
lions are being made to enforce the boy
colt.
Those most active in signing boycott
petitions are members Of labor unions ant
members OF clubs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FALLING OFF
In MEAT SALES
Crusade Reduces One Butchers
Sales $24---2,OOO Persons
Join Movement

The anti-meat eating crusade orig
mated here by City Court Judge Coch-
ran seriously affected retail butchers
during last week. After drawing up
his accounts for the week a promi-
nent retail butcher said this morn
ing that his trade. which has hereto
fore never seriously nuctuated. fell
of last week to the extent of $2f.
A few more names were added to
Judge Cochran's pledge this morning,
and it is estimated that 1000 persons
have signed to abstain from meat for
30 days or until such time as prices
shall have been reduced
Mayor Spruance has expressed TO
Judge Cochran his sympathy with
the movement and has agreed 10 eat
meat but once a day. Colonel a. J..
Ainscow says some Of his patrons have
stopped eating meat and taken to
lobster At other restaurant sthere is
less meat eating but an urgent de-
mand for baked beans.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FIND CORPSE
AFTER TWO YEARS
HeadIeSS Body Of Thomas
Lynch, Drowned, is Taken
From Brandywine

Drowned in the Brandywiuo creek at
Brinton's Bridge on February 26. 1908 the
body OF Thomas Lynch was recovered
there yesterday. Although the dead mans
head and arms were missing, Mrs. Lynch.
the widow who lives at Chadd's Ford.
identified the remains Of her husband by
the clothing he wore.
Mr. Lynch lost his life while forging the
stream in wagon. His horse was drown
ed. II is supposed that Mr.. Lynch's body
was caught under an oil pipe line which
rests on the bed Of the creek at Chadd'a
Ford. This line broke on Saturday. releas-
ing the body which had been fastened
under it for nearly two years The re-
covery Of the body disposes Of the reports
that Mr.. Lynch had not been drowned.
Workmen to-day were engaged In maxi
ing repairs 20 the pipe line.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
PORT DEPOSIT
UNDER ice
SuSquehanna River. Rises
Doing Much Damage in
Town on Stream
RAILROAD USES PLOWS
In CLEARING TRACKS

Conditions az hprt Deposit. the
scene Of the biggest ice gorge In the
history OF that town. were little im-
proved this morning over last night.
Chief Clerk Roscoe T.. Bayls OF the
Maryland Division. Of the P.. b. and
w. Railroad. reported that there was
no change in the situation this morn
ing from that Of last night. Mr.. Baylis
said that three miles of the track Of
the railroad Is covered with ice ranging
from ten to fifteen feet deep.
The gorge is without question tho
most severe ever seen by the residents
OF Port Deposit. who have become ac-
customed TO such things. but not 10
such an extent as the one the place
is now laboring under. So great was
the force of ice. that the railroad sta
tion. n two-story frame structure,
40xl60 feet, was picked up and moved
TO the opposite side Of the railroad
track toward the Susquehanna River
The destruction Of private property
is great and at least fifty houses have
been swept from their foundations. In
addition TO the ice pack, the railroad
track is covered with buildings of every
description The big warehouse Of the
Rowland Manufacturing Company was
destroyed. entailing a loss Of several
thousand dollars.
The water is receding very slowly
and the ice passing down the river still
slower. Unless the weather changes
very materially with a higher temper.
ature IL will be impossible 90 open the
railroad either to-day or tomorrow
There are two steam shovels at work
one on either side OF the ice gorge. bu
the problem Is where TO put the ice af
ter IL is taken from the track. IT
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FUNDS FOR HOPE
FARM PROJECT
United Catholic Societies Re.
CeiVe Contribution From
BrOWnSOn Library

Tho movement inaugurated by the
united Catholic societies of the city for
The erection of bidding at Hope Farm
for the treatment OF consumptives was
given additional impetus yesterday when
at a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the societies the Brownson Library As
sociation presented its donation to the
cause. Other societies interested will make
their contributions at the next meeting Of
the committee and the work Of erecting
building will then be proceeded with. All
the societies arc entering upon the work
with much enthusiasm and progress is re-
ported by each society.
At the next meeting OF the societies
committee plans Of the proposed building
The work of construction will then be
hurried that the building may be ready
for occupancy by Spring
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
EXILED, AND
WITHOUT FUNDS
Beer War Veteran Helped on
to Washington by German
American Charity
WANTS TO GET
BACK TO HOLLAND HOME

Stranded and on his way 20 Washington
to get papers from the Holland minister,
which will return him. by way OF that
country, within a few months 70 the
Transvaal where he has two sons living
and whom he Is longing TO see, Captain
Hermann Schwartz aged 6S years. was
found at the Sunday Breakfast Mission
to-day. and within an hour was on his
way to Baltimore whore there Is a Boer
committee which he hopes will assist him
financially so that he can continue TO
Washington
Schwartzs case was brought 20 the at
tention OF william +. schell, a member
Of the Gcrman-American Society. and as a
result the Charity Board Of that organiza--
tion furnished the man with a ticket 20
Baltimore and sufficient money TO pro-
vide him with food and lodging until he
locates his fellow countrymen.
Captain Schwartz RELAXED a sad story OF
exile from his native country at tho time
OF the war with England. He came 10 this
country with General Cronie and 80 other
Boers who appeared at the ST. Louis Ex-
position. Following that show he travelled
with the company of Beers visiting many
large cities in the West. When the show
disbanded the members Of the party eaci
went his way. Captain schwnrtz was a
photographer. having learned that busines,
IN Europe and he made a living for a time
at that trade but his age has retired him
10 the back ranks. Since that time he has
been living hand to mouth existence and
awaiting the time OF tho expiration OF th'
term of his exile his will expire IN De
cember Of this year but tho Dutch consu
az Washington. he said. will furnish exilc
or March % and after with papers an,
funds passing them 20 Holland whore AZ
ter stay they will return SO the Trans
vaal
Captain Schwartz lived near lfimbcril
when tho war with England broke out
His wife and daughter Joined tho rank
under him. His two sons were too smal
70 take up arms with tears strcamin
down his face the aged veteran to-da
told how he witnessed. on Christmas Ia,
1901 tho death OF both his wife an
daughter on the ncld OF battle both ha,
ing becn shot before his eyes He sal
that hundreds OF women fought durin
that war and many OF them were bette
shots than the men.
Since arriving in this city on last satn
day, Captain Schwartz stayed az the sun
day Breakfast Association where no PAL
for his lodging each night He Is educai
ed He says he cannot understand ho'
the newspaper men found him but adde
that he was glad he had met one Of ther
at least.
Tie veteran soldier is a typical Boer. II
was furnished with an overshirt and un
derclothing at the Breakfast Mission thi
morning for which he appeared to b
grateful.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
CHARGES AGAINST
TILLMAN'S SON

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 24.-rhe ha-
beas corpus suit instituted here today
by Mrs. Lucy Tillman, wife Of r. b.
Tillman, Jr., against her husbands
father and mother for the recovery Of
her two children. who. under the South
Carolina law were decided to Senator
Tillman by his son. contains start
ling allegations.
Mrs. Tillman alleges that her hus-
band. r. b Tillman. Jr., has repeatedly
insulted and brutally and cruelty
treated her; that he has taken the
whislSey cure three times. only to re-
turn in worse condition. and that he
has squandered much of her estate
She alleges that her husband prac-
tically kidnapped their children while
she was ill., and decided them 20 his
father on the ground Of her unfit
ness and inability to raise the chill
dren as they should be raised" In
reply. Mrs. Tillman declares she owns
her own home and has a fixed in
come sufficient to care for her chill
dren.
The Supreme Court, before which
the habeas corpus was instituted. is
sued an order requiring Senator Till
man to show cause why he should not
return the children TO the mother. Mrs
Tillman comes from one of the mosi
prominent families in the Palmetto
State. She is grand daughter Of ex-
Governor Pickens.
1t had been expected that the Till
man charge that Mrs. Tillman was
untitled to care for the children would
lead 20 a scandal but It is said that
the Tillman family has expressly de-
clared they have no intention Of at
tacking her character I'm the slightest
Mrs. Tillmans petition for writ OF
habeas corpus is accompanied by fifty
| affidavits, each signed by 25 or 80 resi-
l.denta of Edgefeld. har home.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
TROUBLE IN
TILLMAN FAMILY
Senator Has Grand Children
But Mother Wants
Them
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-With his
two little granddaughter on his knee,
'Pitchforl1" Ben Tillman to-day dis
cussed the suit brought by his daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs b. r.. Tinman, Jr. TO
recover the little ones.
Here are tE0 of the brightest little
girls in the world" said Tillman. hold
ing the little ones close" and I'm going
10 have them properly guarded and
cared for Mrs. b. r. Tillman, Jr.. has
been told by eminent counsel that she
cannot recover tho. children"
Lucy Dugas Tillman, mother OF the
girls. announced her intention Of filing
suit in Columbia. S. c.. to-day for the
possession of her daughters. She
claims that she was deserted by her
husband in this city and that when
he left her he took the children with
him.
The younger Tillman was married in
1903. lie and his wife separated in
1908, Mrs. Tillman claiming that her
husband abused her The couple were
reconciled about a year ago. but Mrs.
Tnlman claims that while she was in
i'm Washington last December. her hus-
band left her, practically kidnapping
the children. She has not seen them
since.
MY son and his wife have been
twice separated" said Senator Tillman,
discussing the matter. "This last time.
Mrs. Tnlman left their apartment here
in Washington and after waiting
three days. my son brought the chill
dren TO my wife. They went with
her 20 our home in South Carolina
Finding that his wife showed no In
clination 20 return TO him. my son
decided the children Co me. Under
the law in South Carolina this may
be done"