davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

, LORDS Ik LAST FOOh fEHnS
,oos-Rejeotsd Plural Voting Bill >
seos-pestroyed Education Bill.
,oos-csrried an amendment ex-
seludinu Scotland from pro-
visions Of Feeding Of School
) chIIcsen Bill.
|. ,soe-Rejected Bill Prohibiting
importation Of Foreign Black
> Ices During Strikes.
> 1oo7-Re jected Scottish Land Val
ustion Bill
; feo7-Re jected Scottish Small
Holdings Bill.
!. ,eos-Rejeeted the Licensing Bill
> teos-Reiected London Elections
BIll
> fsos-Refused to pass the Budget
=
LONDON, Jan. skiing Edward s
second parliament. one Of the most
memorable in the nations history,
was formally dissolved by His Maj
esty today, and writs were issued for
the new election. BurOugh pOllings
win begin next Thursday, and county
ponings on. January 70, continuing
daily until January p. The new
Parliament wiz assemble about Feb.
ruary a.
Evidence is accUmUlating that the
election contest now in fun swing,
win be one Of the hardest fought
ones ever held in Great Britain. The
leaders Of both big parties, and of
the LabOrites and the Nationalist.
have planned programs which make
Il a certainty that the people in ev-
cry part of the country viii hear the
questions Of the House Of Lords, tar
ih reform, free trade, socialism and
other issues discussed from every
point Of view. Premier Asquith viii
take an active part in the conflict
Recognizing that a victory Of the
UniOnists would stop social reforms,
The Labor party leaders have agreed
e the Liberal proposals to avoid
triangular contests by recommending
the withdrawal Of a score Of Labor
candidates The Laborites Will con-
teSt only the seats they held in the
expiring Parliament.
Il is increasingly evident, now that
NE crisis has been reached, that the
present government, to be successful
sno to remain in power, must bend
az IT'S energies to the thwarting and
possible overthrow of the Lords. The
ist Of bills destroyed by the Lords
during the last four years is being
aseo as damming evidence in this cam.
paign.
II was just four years ago today.
o. January Sth, 1906, that the Khaki
armament was dissolved, and in the
subsequent election the Liberals won
sweeping victory On april 3. 1908,
OF Henry Campben-Bannerman re-
signed the premiership on account of
y health, and Mr .AsQuith. formerly
0Aaheeilor Of the excheQuor. became
premier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
CHURCH, Druggist.
Phone 81

CHURCH'S SYRUP OF WHITE
PINE and Tar quickly relieves acute
and chronic coughs, overcoues
hoarse0ess and loss Of voice, alIays
tickling throat and soo.res the bro0-
chiaI passages.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
|gTlE HDEGRD,S Second
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.

s,s,7 BRITISH ELECTION con-
ac7 NOW OCCUPYING ATTEN.
TON or TIE NATION.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

Phone orders will be given care
Eul attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
|0oalROTL&
- says

70 NOT BoAsTING-it is
Stating fact when we say
we 90 the largest prescrip-
s'ness here II is important
U00sh as big business keeps
STOCK constantly freshenss 40 and
me END you Get the bs,sfi. 81,
mesh medicines.
'AiNAlN n The Druggist.
IA. AT THE PLACE
e Nolusis Meets Reach
Telephone &c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08


eyahans launching
be
largest Will
displacement These dimensions expressed compa
O
Of Is
on 10 tho npww
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08


ans DESTROYED BY THE
/. IoEps IN LAST FOUR YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ADVANTAGES OF CHICAGO
Taxpayer Gets More for Less
Money, Saws City Controller.

Chicago. Aug Sin support Of his cor.
tention that family can live in Chicago at
q smaller public expense than in any othe,
large city OF America, Controller Wilson
has issued many columns of figures show.
ing that rhe average property owner II
Chicago gets service costing mora tran SO
per cent Of the annual taxes paid By him.
For his average property owner he Sc.
lected man owning a 5000 home and
having a wife and three children. He esfi-
mated the real estate tax at sfS 10 and the
wafer taA at s. IS. q total OF $50 %. adding
a possible personal property tax OF 81 g.,
giving tosal of So r. For this. he held.
the family would receive services costing
SIP 02, and. il the county, state and similar
services be included. he estimated the total
benefits at sie5 %.
His estimate OF the cost OF services tur-
nished was based on the property owners
share in the various forms OF governmental
operation. iten1ized in part as follows; Po-
lice protection, 81 50; fire protection. $;
health protection, 81 10: removal OF garbage,
81 IS; Cleaning and repairing streets, etc.
s. %: maintenance Of house OF correction,
municipal courts. etc, 50 10; operation AMI
improvements Of waterworks, 80 10; public
library. 10 cents: schools leach child, s57 S9>,
s112 II; benefit Of parks and boulevards,
So %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
"sHO0T, VICTOR, SHOOT"
Wife May Have Urged Seydell to
Fire at Demaron.

Kingston, n Y. Aug 5.-"Shoot, Victor,
shoot" are the words which Mrs Louis
Victor Seydel1 says she may have used
to urge her husband, a New York broker,
TO shoot at Clemente Demaron, an Italian
hotel keeper, at West Park. on Sunday,
July "a Such was her testimony in the
Demaron inquest held here to-day by
Coroner Alexander :. Hasbrouck
Mrs Seydell is not positive she SAID any
thing. but that Is what she was saying
mentally, and if she did speak it was to
use the expression quoted. She says she
believed her husband was in danger, be-
cause when she first heard an alteration
between Seydell and Demaron the thing
that impressed her was the angry tone Of
a strange Italian voice. The only words
she could recall hearing the Italian use
were. Damn YOU" and when Seydel en-
tered the house he said that DeInaTon was
following him.
Mrs. Seydell accompanied her husband
to their bedroom and helped him get his
big army revolver and cartridges, telling
hin, meanwhile "Oh, do something, quick
She denied absolutely that Italians ac-
con1panyinr Demarcn had begged Seydell
not to shoot, but said two of them came
unon their property as if to close around
him. She also denied that she begged her
husband not TO Shoot as testified to by
Denaron's companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
TURN THEM QUIT" SAYS BRYAN
Would Read Out of Party Democrats
Who Voted for Lorimer.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. Sin a statement
published in his paper to-day in reference
to the meeting held recently in Lincoln,
H.. to protest against legislative corrup-
ton. William ]. Bryan declared that the
Democratic legislators who voted to elect
William Lorimer to the United States Sem
ate should be read out OF the Democratic
party.
Any Democrat who voted for Lorimer
for patriotic reasons ought to be retired
to private life and kept there long enough
to learn what patriotism MEANS said
Mr.. Bryan. Il, is almost as dangerous to
have a fool in the Legislature as knave.
"A Democratic legislator who could be
convinced that he was performing a pa
triotic duty in voting for Lorimer could be
persuaded to do anything desired by
lobby-provded the same patriotic argu-
ments were used. He is not fit for any
representative position-it is hardly safe
to allow him to run at large.
Turn them out! The party cannot pause
to defend those who are guilty or who.
If innocent, have aroused suspicion which
can never be removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
VOTED S1,O27,901,629
Appropriations and New Ohces
at Last Session of Congress.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A net increase OK
4.495 new Offices and employments In the
federal service resulted from legislation
enacted at the second session OF the elst
Congress. This statement was made In the
annual book on appropriations and ne"
Offices, issued to-day by Thomas P. Cleaves
and James G. Courts, chief clerks OF the
Senate and House committees on appro-
priatiors.
The increase in the number OF new or
fees and empIoyments resulted in net
increased cost to the government OF s4'4oS'
s27. The increase includes 97S additional
clerks and other employees in the postai
service and 1900 enlisted men and appren-
tice boys for the navy. The total nunoer
of increased salaries, or rates of wages, was
2os the annual cost being 500. 3O2 There
were 20 reductions, amounting to s25,loo an
nually.
The grand total of appropriations mace
by the session is placed at s1,o2i'sol'ozs.
This is SIG, 5O0 228 less than the approprla-
lions at the second session OF the 60th Con-
gress.
In addition to the specific appropriations
contracts were authorized at the last ses-
sion for certain public work requiring nut
ure appropriations of s70,94 $3.50. In the last
session of the 60th Congress these contract
liabilities amounted to only s26,oso,Slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BENZINE FOR FIRE 'sPLENT'
Fire Marshars Discovery Leads
to Three Arrests in Brooklyn.

Accused OF attempted arson. Mrs. Annie
Singer, widow. who conducts grocery
store at No. 6021 Third avenue, Brooklyn,
and Jacob Ostrinsl1y. a baker, Of that Dor
oush, were arrested last night Oh complaint
Of Thomas r. Brophy. acting fire marshal,
Of Brooklyn Isidore Isselnlan. watch
man also was arrested in connection with
the case.
According TO Brophy. John Wilkie. a
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit motorn1an, discov-
erred the fire while Mrs. Singer was ap-
perently asleep IN front Of the store, an
infant in her arms and her little daughter
lying IN a cradle at her side.
Brophy said he made an investigation
and found milk bottles filed with benzine
placed in q row IN the middle Of the store
Around each bottle q string had been tied
and the strings run out to where Mrs.
Singer had been sitting The ends of a
few Of the strings had been set on fire and
he thought that 1t had been planned to
upset the bottles as soon as the fire had
been started by the burning strings.
The prisoners were taken to Brophy's
Office. In the Jay street fire headquarters,
where he said that each accused the other
Of having set the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
GUARDSMEN AID STRIKERS
Collect $500 and Send Captain with 1t
to Columbus

Columbus, Ohio Aug. "a sensation was
caused here to-day by telegram from
Toledo stating that the members oil the oth
Regiment, Ohio National Guard. had raised
$500 for the streetcar strikers and that
Captain II. c. Webster was on his way
here to deliver the money Captain Web
ster arrived later and the money was
turned over to the carmen.
There can be 10 objection TO the mem
hers of the 9Th Regiment or any other mill
tary organization giving funds as private
citizens said Adjutant General Weyorecht
to-day. when they were relieved from
duty here they again became private clu-
zens and have right to do as they wish
There will be no complaint about their ac-
TORS from headquarters.
With the consent of Mayor Marshall. the
military authorities decided tonight to
send home tomorrow 600 members OF the
18th Regiment and the eth Battalion. The
Sd and Sth regiments, Troop and Battery
c, with hospital and signal companies Will
remain on duty, but If no further disturb
ances occur all will be released, probabl
by Monday
The Rev. DR. Washington GLADDEN. and
otter members of a citizens committee
failed tonight to settle the strike. A new
arbitration agreement was drawn UP and
submitted to the company by DR.. W. 0.
Thompson, president Of the Ohio State Uni
rersity. The company did not accept II,
but offered instead proposal to take back
discharged men held by the State Arbitra-
ton Board to have been unjustly treated.
Dr. GLADDEN. took the sub-proposai to the
union leaders. who rejected 1t.
A car was dynamited in the western part
OF the city tonight. but one in
jured. Neither the police or soldiers found
any trace OF the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ON ARMY'S HONOR ROLL
Heroic Soldier Who Saved TWO
Comrades Rewarded.

Washington, Aug. 5-The honor roli y,
the American army records re" oe.u'
Of yaIor that car overshadow one ~.
which Major General Leonard WOOD ciiici
of staff to-day gave A certificate OF fiei.'
to Lester Hanson. q private in the Ioui ~
company OF the guard at the military
prison at AIcatraz. Cal. Hanson ana h'e
companions went sailing on July "a IN the
hay off Alcatraz Their boat capsized ana
the men had practically no support 10
which they could cling. Two OF the men
were soon exhausted and sank. tnlro
devoted his efforts to saving himself DuI
Hanson turned his attention to the two
others, Privates Nash and Bates, who were
fast becoming exhausted.
The record says that for more than an
hour, as the frantic men fought for hoio
on the overturned vessel, the wind and toe
would carry them away helpless. All tha'
time Hansen repeatedly swan to their as
sistance buoyed them up and got theh
back to the craft again. Finally, wnen
Nash and Bates became unconscious from
exhaustion and cold. Hanson supported
their limp bodies in the water until his
signals to the steamer Coalinga were seen
and the men were rescued. Nash AFTER
ward died from the effects OF exposure
and Bates was made Ill by the experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
STEAMER LEFT HELPLESS
Mary Powell's Machinery Breaks
Down Near West Point.

e. E. OIcott, president of the Albany Day
Line, said last night that the steamer Mary
Powell carrying about three hundred per-
sons on her regular afternoon excursion
up the Hudson to Poughkeepsie and return.
had met with an accident near West Point
about o'clock last night, which would put
her out Of service for a few days. The
crossh4ad. a wrought iron casting which
fastens the head of the piston IN the
slides in which it moves. broke disabling
the machinery, but causing no other dam
age.
The Mary Powell was close to the West
Point pier. and the small steamboat En-
incline. plying between Haverstraw and
NewburS, which was near by, went along
side. took off the passengers and put them
ashore The Albany, of the Day Line on
her down trip, came along just then and
helped to clear up the trouble She took
aboard those of the powell's passengers
who were making the excursion and in
tended returning to New York.
Those bound for landings north of West
Point were sent on by trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
CLOAK FACTORY TO RESUME
Saws Non-Union Labor Will Be Hired
One Settlement Reported.

The following bulletin issued TO the trade
by Schafran Brothers, members Of the
Cloak Manufacturers Association, was
taken by an officer of the cloakmakers
union to the headquarters of the strikers
yesterday:
Strike conditions remain unchanged.
There are still seventy-five thousand work
iugmen out The arbitrary demands OF the
union organization are Impossible TO Ill
sest. In view of these facts we SHAH De-
gin to operate our factory with non-unlon
labor. and we will DE in a position to take
care of your orders
Chairman Bloch OF the settlement COM
roittee of the strikers said he could not
seq where enough non-union workers would
he found Most of the non-unlon CLOAK
makers had gone on strike at the hrst with
tbe union workers, and since then had
Joined the union.
It was reported by the settlement COM
rnittee that S. Bergman, of Nos ano
West 18th street a member of the manu-
facturers' association, had signed an agree
ment with the union and resigned from the
ocSnc{afi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
cAsHEs PHOTOGRAPHED CHECK
New Method of Swindling Brought to
Light in New Jersey.

Dover. n. J.. Aug. 5 (SpeciaD.-Check
swindling by photography is one Of the
late achievements. according 10 the ex-
perience Of the Dover. Rockaway and Port
Dram Gas Company. the discovery having
been made to-day that the photograph OF
a check drawn by it had been paIued OF
on series of banks. paid up and finally
returned to it
The original check had been drawn in
favor Of the Lee Furnace and Burner
Company. of New York. and the indorse-
rnent on the back of the false paper was
that of a former employe OF that COM
pany 1t is presumed that the swindle-
distracted the check long enough TO make
the photograph negative and then restored
it without revealing that ne had done So
The amount was only So.
The counterfeit had been cashed il Tren-
ton and forwarded through New York for
collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MAD DASH DOWN P0C0N0
sixty-two Cars Piled Up at Foot
Two Trainmen Die.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Stroudsburg Penn. Aug. 5.-A wreck, IN
which two men met death and two others
were badly injured, occurred at Analomink,
OF the Delaware Lackawanna & Western
Railroad. about four miles north of this
Mace. early to-day. a freight train dashed
at terrific speed down the Pocono Noun
tain. the steepest grade on the road.
George Coglizer, the engineer, and w j.
Ryan, a brakeman. both of Scranton,
Penn. are dead. and John Benton, of Bins-
hanlton N Y and Thomas Cannon, of
Scranton. Penn, both trainmen, are hurt.
The men died at their posts, working
with all their strength and skill to check
the runaway.
How the train came to get beyond con-
troll Will probably never be known. although
il is supposed the air gave out. The tracks
were wet from a night rain. and this prob
ably aided. It did not take long for the
train to reach a high rate of speed, and
when il struck the curve at the bottom Of
the grade It must have been going, the
railroaders estimate. seventy or eighty
miles an hour
The great freight locomotive jumped from
the tracks. flying fully fifty feet through
the air before it landed in soft ground,
where Ii is buried deep in the muck.
Coglizer did not jump even at the last
end was found under his wrecked locomo-
tive Back of the locomotive the long line
of sixty-two freight cars crumpled up like
cards, thirty being smashed into bits
The other man killed met death in this
wreckage. The mass caught fire quickly
and alarms were sent to Stroudsburg and to
Scranton for assistance. flremen and ap-
paratus from each place being hurried to
the scene. After a short time they sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames.
Three months ago Fred Coglizer, son
of the dead engineer, was killed at the
same place. The younger Coglizer was also
an engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RUSH LAMBERT AWAY IN AUTO
Officers Ruse to Bring Accused Schen-
ectady Man Home.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. with George II.
Lambert. of Schenectady. y. Y, in Gus
tody, Assistant District Attorney Golden
ard Detective Leroy Armstrong. both OF
Schenectady. y. Y. and Detective Fish. OF
San Diego, sped northward in an automo-
bile to-day TO escape the jurisdiction of the
san Diego courts. The Schenectady OFF,
cials have extradition papers for Lambert,
who is wanted in that city on the charge
IF embezzling 500.
1t was the intention Of Golden and Arm
strong TO so as far as Orange n the au-
tomobile and there board an eastbound
train. Lanbert's attorney. it was believed.
was preparing TO seek writ OF habeas
corpus from the local courts preliminary
10 sn active night against extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
AGED WOMAN INCOMPETENT
New Jersey Jury Finds Mrs. Sanderson
Cannot Take Care of Her Estate.

Paterson. N. J.. Aug. 5--A sheriT's jury
and commission decided to-day that Mrs
Jennie Sanderson. of Totowa Borough. was
Of unsound mind. The proceedings were
brought by Mrs. Nellie Sloan. a niece of
Mrs. Sanderson, and Mrs. Sarah A. Smith
both of Brooklyn. Mrs. Sanderson Is
seventy-two years old. Mrs. Sloan and her
husband. Thomas Sloan. a manufacturer
of millinery supplies in New York City,
were the principal witnesses
Mrs. Sanderson also testified. She could
barely walk to the witness stand, and APP
peared unable to understand questions. DR..
Edward +. Denner, who had examined her,
said she was not capable of taking care
of herself.
Efforts will now be made to have a
guardian appointed. Mrs. Sanderson Is
said to have considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK
Landslide Crashes on Track-Three of
Freight Crew Lose Lives.

Middletown, N Y. Aug. "a landslide
on the Erie Railroad. five miles west OF
here. early to-day caused the wreck Of an
eastbound fast freight train and the loss
of three lives. The dead are James J.
Bradley, engineer. Of Port Jervis; Howard
E Taylor, fireman, of Port Jervis. and
George Carpenter, brakeman. of Jersey
City.
The landslide is believed to have beer
due to heavy rain, which loosened the
hillside soil and caused large quantities
of rock to crash down upon and block the
tracks. The freight hit the obstruction
with q terrific impact and was badly
wrecked, eleven large refrigerator cars be-
ing piled up in a tangled heap around the
locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ACTUALLY REFUSE MORE PAY
New Haven s Mayor and Public Works
Director Really Indignant.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
New Haven. Aug. 6.-Mayor Frank Rice
and Scott Ames. Director of Public Works,
are the first city officials IN the history
of New Haven 10 refuse increases of sal
airy.
A committee appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen to revise the salary list Of the
city voted to raise the Mayors salary from
$500 10 1900 and the salary of the Di-
rector OF Public Works from 800 TO s3,el0
Mr. Ames has notified the committee that
he VIII refuse the increase He says that
he took the Job at 3, 800 a year and that he
purposes 20 stick TO ii at that figure
Mayor Rice has notified the committee
that he VIII not accept the raise and that
II the committee persists in voting it to
him he will veto the bill when it comes to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Estimate for 1911 Is 81, 023, 481
Above 1910 Appropriation.

The first budget estimate for 1911 hal
been received By the Finance Department
from the Police Department. and has beet
made public by the Budget Exhibit Com
raittee. Police COMMISSIONS Baker aski
for SIC, I33 272 e3, which Is s1.02348l Y IN ex.
cess of what was allowed in this years
budget Except in a few cases, the increases
appear to be due to authorizations made D
the Board of Estimate IN the latter part 81
1903 and this year. a large amount asked
for increases in the salaries OF the mem.
bers OF the uniformed force IS mandatory
The Commissioner asks for an increase in
his salary from $3.50 70 slZOGc- Commis-
sioner Bingham last year asked for an IT,
crease TO $1,000. but the request was turned
down. The present Board Of Estimate Aaa
increased the salaries of the second Third
and fourth deputy commissioners from
=. 600 TO 900 year. also the salaries OF -
lieutenants from 5000 TO $3.50. totaliirs
$751;, OOo and Of 584 sergeants from $3.50 "a
1.750. totaIIing $4,000
The cost OF mandatory grade promotions
of patrolmen is estimated at si22,723 and
the cost Of bringing up the quota o. hTsi
grade detectives so. $50.
Commissioner Baker does not ask for am
increase In the number Of patrolnen for
1911, but he does want $3.50 to pay the sal'
aries of ten additional captains
The full quota Of the uniformed force 4,
1t stands to-day is as follows: Sinetsel
captains. detailed inspectors; . captains
formerly inspectors; g. captains. szs lieu,
tenants. 5S4 sergeants, $3.50 patrolnlen; to-
tai, 1926.
The increased cost OF the pension fund 10
brought out In a striking manner BY a re-
quest for appropriation OF s741,3D fof
that purpose. Ten years ago this fund was
self-supporting and its invested capital IA
stocks and bonds amounted to 8ss.511. Tbs
following figures show how the number %
pensions and the expenditures for pensions
have increased since 1889: