davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
mend the wise stand that your excellent

mend the wise stand that your excellent
paper has taken on the subject
1 hardly think Mayor Gaynor has the
right idea about the thing. We OF the guaro
nave not the slightest objection to the pa
rade as such; what We object to Is the tine
at which 1t occurs. which means to many OF
US the loss Of the only vacation we can
possibly have this year. Personally, feel
that the ten days tour Of camp duty that
our regiment takes In August VIII De an
the time that l can spare from my ousl,
ness this year, and had planned to spend
the three or four days from Friday, July l.
to Tuesday. July s. IN the country With my
family.
I have no doubt that this is the case with
many Of my comrades. 1t Is an lmposl,lon
to ask % US to sacrifice this for & useless s,ss
consent to lay aside his customary stub
bornness and consider this matter fairly l
has many excellent characteristics and has
done some much needed work in the CITY
Hall, but sometimes 1t Is just as much an
element of greatness to change the m1nd
as 1t is to persist.
Ny individual feelings, however, or those
Of any other member are not the principal
objection to this. Service In the national
guard is constantly becoming more exact
Ing; more and greater demands are being
made upon officers and men. This Is caused
by the development of the art Of war; the
lessons taught by recent conflicts abroad
are being taken seriously here. and We are
constantly striving to merit our place now
as the second line of defence. This service
lis performed gladly and with increasing in
terest by most of u.s. We look for no i'm
mediate reward and we receive none, ex-
cept the pleasure of the service itself and
the opportunity to some day perhaps so
acquit ourselves as to shed a little addi-
tional lustre on the uniform we wear and
the colors we salute.
But We must have men to work with.
The present members. or certain proper
tion of them. are gradually dropping out,
becoming interested In other pursuits, some
of them incapacitated by illness or acct
dent or age. We must have recruits and we
must make the service attractive to a new
man. We cannot expect the lure Of the
service itself to influence e new man: this
is gradually acquired.
This parade is going to do more to hurt
recruiting than anything else possibly could,
and none realizes il better than the line
officers of the different commands. Every
disgruntled member of the guard will com
municate his feelings to several friends,
and the effect will be widespread
II this is persisted IN It will be q long
step toward either compulsory service in
the guard or pay for drills and other duty,
and either will destroy the esprit de corps.
For the guard must be recruited If 1T is to
be an efficient force, and we cannot expect
to interest new men IL they are asked not
drilling, not only to sacrifice their vacations
every other year and with some of the
commands every year, but also to give up
their holidays to parade. 1t is great mis-
take and you are performing a patriotic ser
vice in directing your influence against it.
A FIRST LIEUTENANT OF THE LINE,
New York. June %, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

e brain. He died instantly An exam
ination of his body showed that he had
been wounded in five places.
A second bandit was found by the po-
lice in Boston street, a short distance
= away. He surrendered only after he
had been shot in the arm, the leg, the
breast and the head. He was taken to
the Lynn Hospital, where the report this
evening was that the man would prob
ably die He said that his name was
Andy Alison. and that he lived at No. 23
East ed street. New York City.
Captured Without Any Struggle.
The third man was captured without
any struggle One of the fingers Of his
left hand had been shot away. Return
ing to Police Headquarters the officers
had a hard time in protecting their
prisoner A crowd in front Of the po-
lice station made dash at the robber,
Iunched him, knocked him down and
kicked him, and il was only after a
spirited struggle that the officers were
able tc lodge the prisoner safely within
the station
IMAM gave MS DdIiS dS fOdCGlIAi
Wladopeki. He said that his home was
IN Boston, but that he had no fixed
place of residence in that city. The last
place where he had lived for any length
Of time was, ,-he said. at No 124 18th
street, New York. He told the officers
that he and his companions came TO
Lynn from Boston early this morning.
They were also here just week ago,
he said. Neither he nor the wounded
man would throw any light on the iden-
iity Of the dead man.
Asked if the gang formed in New
York, and if they had headquarters,
Wladopski laughed and shook his head.
He then drew his finger around his neck
indicating hangman's moose, and said:
To-day Any time 1 don't care
Inspector Morrissey, of Boston, who
was in New York some months ago. was
sent by Inspector McCafferty to look at
a man who was killed in a raid on a
Polish bank in Brooklyn, and the Boston
inspector was satisfied that Poles perpe-
- trated it, and in view of the developments
he believes that the Lynn bandits were
part of the same gang.
Wladopski viii be formally charged
with murder in the Municipal Court on
Monday morning 1t is believed that
The wounded bandit viii not live long
enough to appear in any court Of jus
: 1ice.
- Mr.. Landregan. the murdered manu-
lfacturer, was forty-six years old and
married He was the Junior partner in
s the shoe manufacturing firm of Welch &
TI-andregan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHILDREN FALL TOGETHER
Brother and Sister Hurt in Forty Poe.
Drop Through Fire Escape.

Despite the warning OF their parsn.
Charles Viscoe, five years old. and his fou-
year-old sister Immaculate decided yestsr.
day afternoon that the best place for then
TO play was on the fire escape. Accordins
iy. while their mother was busy with h.r
housework in another room, they opeuz
the kitchen window OF their parents IA,
at No 81 Roosevelt street. and starts.
out on the fire escape side by side. Tier
missed their footing and fell through tn
ladder opening 10 the yard, forty feet BE-
low.
The quietness in the kitchen caused ths
mother to go TO the room to see what MS
chief the young ones were up 20. Shs
saw the open window and. realizing VIA,
had happened, began 10 scream Neighbcrs
ran TO the yard. picked the children Up AM
carried them to a drug store, from vhsrs
DIR ATnes. Of the Hudson Street Hospital
was summoned by Patrolrnan McSherry
The surgeon dressed wound on Irnnlacu-
lata's scalp and sent her home. He took
Charles TO the hospital. where trepann!-s
OF his skull was found necessary
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
earnestly 70 have one in this criticai
year.
covernor Out Of Issue Early.

c,v.r,,r Out of Issue Early.
Ru+ even before he accepted Fres'
dent Taft.s appointment to the SUPP e'"o
Co.. N. Governor was out of the issue
:, onv conceivable personal sense. as ne
h,a announced that under no circuIn-
..,os wo,,ld he accept renomination.
NJ Irybes,s friends say that to repre-
sent him as being jealous Oh any
the two Republicans he respects SO ihuo"
might show in this movement Is 10 inaAe
hin, ont to be ridicuiously small anu
nettv minded. They feel that the Assei
t;on is so ridiculous that 1t carries us
own answer with it.
Indications are that when the Legls-
,o,,,-a raconvenes on Thursday night
there will be a great shifting OF seH'i
ment on direct nominations from what
# was last Monday night president
Taft's frank statement of MS support
of the principle to many Ne" ioiA
state RepubIicans has done much 10
a,oo,raee direct nominations men,
though the anti-Hughes bosses are try
ing TO belittIe it. Colonel RooseVeits
prompt denial that he was urging oppo-
sition to the direct nominations Dill ana
Collector Loeb's declaration that ne "a
yored it spiked the guns OF the bosses
TO a considerable extent The question
now bothering progressive Republicans
* whether the nes-Wadsworth-W Wood
ruff group of Republicans, under the
circumstances. Will nail the biacx nag
to the masthead and try to sink the
ship If they cannot command It, For
that's the way their fight now is re-
earded
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
UNIONS FOR ALL TRADES
East Side Ragpickers. Bundle Carriers,
Etc. Are To Be Organized.

Steps were taken yesterday by the UNITED
Hebrew Trades TO organize unions In all the
trades in the East Side b. Weinstein'
general organizer. said that IL 1t were
honest work no trade would be neglected,
no matter how humble 1t might be.
Many of the trades about which least IS
known are attended by the worst condi-
tions" he said Among these Is the trade
of the ragpickers, who will be organized
as the Clip Sorters' Union"
The other trades to be organized INCLUDE
the Jewish chandelier makers,the second
hand clothing tailors. the bundle carriers.
who carry the bundles Of clothing from the
large factories to the smaller shops to De
made up; the trimming makers and the
door and Office fixture workers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WOULD INTERRUPT HOLIDAY
Friend Of Guardsmen Points to "Uu-
necessary Hardship
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Friends OF mine, both officers and
men of the national guard. called nv at
tention to-day 20 the fact that they are
receiving marked copies of The Tribune
asking them to fill out coupon to be sent
to Governor Hughes. requesting him to re-
scind the order for parade on July 4.
It strikes me that it is rather unfortunate
that this request should be made OF na-
tional guardsnen. for were any of them to
inadvertently sign this petition 1t would put
them in the position of questioning the
order Of their superior officer and make
them liable to court martial Personally a
large percentage of the guardsnen are op-
posed to the Fourth of July parade, but
they are soldiers and have no right to raise
any question to the merits or dement's
of the order.
Regarding the position of the guardsmen
some one has foolishly said that they
should not object to sweating for a few
hours, and I DO not think that any of them
do, but the point is that the Fourth of
July falling, as II does, on Monday many
of these men would be able TO go away
Friday and get a three-day holiday were
1t not for the fact that they would be COM
pelied to come back to New York to parade.
! am told that at the present time the
national guard In New York has difficulty
In getting enough recruits to fill its ranks.
The reason of this is because of the many
extra duties that are exacted of them under
the Dick bill.
AS one of the national guard put 1t to
me. IL there were any need Of their being
here on the Fourth OF Juiy-if there were q
riot to suppress-you would find full per
centage hand ready to do their duty
But, notwithstanding the official order foi
parade. the chances are there would bs
many absentees, and the men who are abb
sent will make themselves liable to dis
missal from the guard.
Who would be the loser IL such wholesale
dismissal takes place? Only the state and
city OF New York.
As q private citizen. knowing how many
| of these men feel on the subject / person
| ally believe that this parade is an unneces
sary hardship. THOMAS II. MOORE
New York. juno "A, 1910.
| mo marked copies have been sent out
| by The Tribune 1t has simply pro-
vided a convenient way for public opin-
| ion to express itself, and did not expect
Kuardsmen To sign the petition. but
rather that citizens who thought the
parade an improper tax upon them
would do so. If any requests have been
| made to guardsmen or others for sig
natures they have come from indi-
yiduals interested in the movement to
rescind the ordsr.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
! HOPES TO SEE ORDER REscINDED.

/ 2~To the Editor Of The Tribune.
- Sir: / sincerely hope everything possible
~ viii be done to rescind this order. because
b,re the national guard is called upon TO parade
,severy holiday and on all special occasions
e xeas il is, with very few exceptions; but to
- bring them out on the holiday of all.
s--G July the 9th, TO Sweter in the hot sun, just
AZ for an idea, is ridiculous. q
In the second place. since fireworks. are
v--Iot allowed. nearly all New York viii be
oct enjoying the country. caring nothing
about The parade. With best wishes for a
landslide against ii. I
CHESTER y. PALMER.
= New York June "a, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

These hotels at yoay
5etUtce
EaSrasut House
Rye Beach, N. II.
Capacity 200
W. z. Carter
The Atlantis
Kenaebunk Beach. Me.
Capacity $50
A. ]. Smith
Appledore House
Isles OF Shoals, N. II.
Capacity 500
H.W. Morse
PAssaeonaway Inn
York Beach, Ne.
Capacity $50
william H. 1orrey
Nov Ocean House
Swampscott. AaSs.
Capacity 27S
Z. r. Grabcw Co.
Ranseley Lake House
Rangely Lakes, Ma.
Capacity $50
]. o. Marble
Hotel Wentworth
New Castle. n. n.
Capacity 500
n. W. Priest
The Samoset
Roekland Breakwaser. Ne,
Capacity 800
~ Kicker Hotel c.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ENDORSES TRIBUNE's ACTION.

= TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
= Sir: Up 10 date have not been a reader
~ OF The Tribune, but am content TO be
E0Sl lieve that the same acumen will be shown
by The Tribune in furnishing the news as
sou have shown in affording a convenient
~~Inethod for expressing the public opinion
'se on the parade Of the national guard on
July l. and 1 viii hereafter read The Trib-
-
une. S. O'BRIEN.
- New York June "a 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LINE OFFICER PROTESTS
Calls Proposed Parade Useless
Imposition on the Guard.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS line officer Of the national
guard, II active service and intensely in
terested IN its welfare and efficiency, j am
writing 10 protest against the proposed
parade on the Fourth Of July. and 10 COM
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

The dance which is to be given
next Friday night, May 10th.
promises to be one Of the best
affairs Of the kind ever held in
Condor. A large number of
tickets have already been sold.
The Wheat City Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

R. C. Sheldon is now a full
fledged knight of the grip. He
was an outgoing passenger We'd
nesday morning and will make
the towns of Morrow and Sher-
man counties with the Globes
calendar samples before return
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Mrs. G. w. Hanna Of Pendleton is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. G. e. Townsend. She
expects to remain in this city
for some time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

A most enjoyable time was
had at the lodge rooms of the O.
E. s. last Saturday evening. the
occasion being in honor of q Wis
it of the Worthy Grand Matron.
A. Antoinette Stiles. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

S. B. Shell, who has been in
the vicinity of Dayville with a
view to investing in that section,
returned to this city Wednesday
morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

If you'have land for sale. letus
findyou a buyers If you want to
exchange Eastern Oregon land
for Western Oregon land or Port
land city property, we can
accommodate you. We are also
agents for several reliable insur-
ance companies. Money to loan
on improved farm lands.
J.W. Cochran & Co. !,
Condor Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13
Happenings Of General Interest.

Have you seen the Weekly
Blotter? Get a copy Of this new
publication at the Condor Drug
Co. or at this Office. 1t is pub
lished by the Globe Printery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

L. X. Harlan came down from
Pendlet&6n Friday of last week
to spend few days. He re-
turned TO Pendleton Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

w. I. Vandervlugt left We'd
nesday morning for Portland.
He may decide to remain there
and move his household goods
down as soon as school closes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Mrs. jenkins of Fossil passed
through this city Saturday morn
ing on her way to Mountain
City, Tennessee.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

J. L. Yantis of Fossil has or
dered his name placed on the
Globes subscription list.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

S. G. Potter left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Oregon Retail
jewelers. Convention in Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

]. ]. Smith, who has been
for the Butte Creek Co.
at Fossil, was a passenger for
Portland on Wednesdays train.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

L. L. Boyed and sister. Mrs.
Cora Schott, went to Glen Sat-
ufday morning for a few days
pleasure trip.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Ray Martin left on Saturday
morning of last week for a few
days visit at Olex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

You can get any magazine
printed at astonishingly low
rates If subscribed for in con-
nection with the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Dave Bowman of Langlois. Ore
gon was in this city a few days
the latter part of last week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Geo, s. Carpenter of Fossil
passed through this city Satur-
day on his way to Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Grider
Iieft Wednesday morning for a
short visit at Portland, Astoria
and Eugene.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Turney of
Ajax were in the city Wednes-
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

E. C. Rogers made a trip to
his Rock Greek ranch on Mon
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Don't overlook the fact that
Dunn Bros now have on hand a
complete line of wall and "A
tents. Any size you may want.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

G. E. Townsend went to Port
|land Tuesday on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Walt Higgins, the fireman on
the Inland Limited, is nursing a
broken toe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Geo. Gibbons came up from
Albany Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Chas. s. Fox Of Fossil is q
late subscriber to the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Roper & Younce, proprietors of
the Fossil Livery Stable are
among the latest subscribers to
the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Legal blanks for sale at the
Globe Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Miss Ahpie Darling went to
|Clem Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Stella Natter of Fossil passed
through town Wednesday morn
ing on her way to Heppner,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

Real Estate Transfers
State of Oregon to ellison
Stoddard 160 A $500. 90
George Perry & wife to w R
Roberts 6 lots Lonerock LOO
Mary Purvine & husband to
Nora ] Randall l lot,
Mann's Add. Condor 1750.00
S d Fletcher to D H Cott-
mire lot Condor 5000. 90
r S Giles and others to Ell
Haasze 2840 A 1O1. .O0I
PATENTS
II g to w r Roberfs 2l A.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

U s to W R Roberts 80 A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-30
WONDERFUL CROP RECORD.
eells ;Plaine Man Sells $500 Worth Of
Tomatoes From One Sixth Acre.

1elIs ;Plaine Man Sells $500 Worth Of
Tomatoes From One-Sixth Acre.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Sept. 30-A man near
Hampton sold $4,000 worth of potatoes
this year, produced on sixty acres: two
brothers at Fort Dodge sold $4,000
worth Of onions raised on six acres.
but a Belle Plaine gardener far exceed
ed these cords this season on patch
of tomatoes which he was able to irri-
gate during the dry period because OF
the free running artesian wells here,
which anyone can get for about 800
expense. On one sixth Of an acre he
produced tomatoe. which he has sold
for about $500 and is still picking. there
having been no frost here as yet. or
course he got the "love-apples" to the
market when the price was high early
in the season This is at the rate of
about $2,4O0 gross grown on one acre OF
Iowa soil with little irrigation At tho
critical time.
That Is far ahead of irrigation pro-
fits in California or Colorado, and still
such land as this can be bought for
a half or q fourth Of such western
irrigated land. and the water costs
nothing but the well, and has to be
applied only once or twice. instead OF
all the season. and excellent markets
are near by Come to Belle PLANE and
prosper, instead Of going to the irri-
gated west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-30
GAR SHORTAGE CAUSE
RAILROADS TO MAKE PEOPLE
PAY FOR NEW EQUIPMENT.
IF ANY.
AWAITING OUTCOME OF
FREIGHT RATE WAR
Determined Not to Spend Any More
Money For eetternents Than Abb
soluteIy Necessary, Says Prominent
Railroad Man-Petitions From Ma
tional Association of Little Effect.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 30.-Accordlng
to the statement of prominent rail-
road man here the railroads are de-
termined to make the people pay the
bills for new equipment If it is 70 be
added at all.
CAN of the western roads" he said.
have been awaiting the outcome of
the present freight rate war before
adding much needed equipment and
as result, they have impaired their
efficiency in many cases. If as the
present status Of the rate discussion
would indicate. the shippers are to be
the victors, much contemplated inn
provement and extensions on the rail-
roads will be abandoned.
During this summer, when freight
traffic set record for volume, there
f,as been shortage of cars at many
zines on all roads. but the added
equipment was not put on, because OF
the rate hearing All of the railroads
are determined that the rate increase
shall be granted them, and if they fail
in it. they are equally determined that
they will not expend any more capital
than is absolutely necessary"
Petitions Have Little Effect.
The petitions which were sent out
by the National Railroad Employers
Association, had little or no effect. is
the statement Of this official.
.aThey were sent to the office and
they were signed by employees. Nothing
was said about whether they should
affix their signatures or not or
course everybody did, but | do not pc
lieve that they have any effect me
ordinary railroad man is loyal TO ms
company, but there Is not the concert
ed feeling among them that you Would
expect in such a band of workers.
do not believe that the ordinary rail-
road man would vote for an avowed
friend Of the railroad anyhow
Terminal Taxation Is Just.
"The present system of taxing rail-
roads in Iowa is decidedly unfair l
am a railway employee. but am also
a property owner, and as I pay fun
value for my property and give full
service for my salary, so I believe
ought the railways pay full taves fo'
their holdings Terminal taxation, Is OF
course. decidedly repulsive to all rail-
roads. and they will do their best 10
stop it. but as a Just business PROPOSE
ton. they should be made to pay for
what they get, just like the rest of
humanity.
! The railroad. 1T is true. in entering
new country, builds 1t up. but in the
building it is making business for it
self, so it is about an even draw.
Car Shortage Beginning.
Car shortage and yard congestion are
giving the local railroads some trout
BILE. While neither is as yet serious.
fears are expressed that an increase in
the volume Of trade which is already
heavy, will lead to a serious shortage.
On the Great Western cars are being
shot out as soon as they are emptied.
Orders are to keep them moving all of
the time.