davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ROBERT EIsNER INDICTED.
Pittsburg Grand Jury Acts on Com
plant OF Mrs. Bush.
IBy TeleEraph to Ths Tribune !

PittsburR. March 2o-Robert Eisner.
one of the prominent real estate and busi-
ness men OF Plttsburg. supposed 20 he
worth $500. 600. has been indicted by the
grand jury on two counts. one for feloni-
Gus assault and battery and the other for
entering building. The indictments we're
quietly handed down on last Thursday.
but ~ was not known until to-day that
Mrs. Margaret Bush. who lives in the
South Atlantic avenue district Is the lead
iEg witness against Eisner IN each case
Among the allegations made b. Mrs
Bush is that Eisner. who has a family,
has for long time been annoying her bv
hls attentions, and that ne recently
slapped her face in her own house, at
tackled her with chair. took her dia-
monds and cheated her out Of real estate
she also alleges that Eisner recently came
20 her home IN her absence and. breaking
IN, MADE himself al home
Eisner. through his attorney. Edward
G0ehring. denies little save some detail
The attorney admits having had fve con-
farences With Mrs Bush regarding settle
ment
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
STILL BUSY.
PatrOlman TO BE Tried To-day
.lrreSfS BrOHr Bartender.

Patrolman Thomas Keenan,, of the
Madison street station. who was trans
ferred recently from the Westchester
station because of the promiscuous eX-
else arrests made by him and Patrolman
Cunningham. renewed his activities yes
terday morning.
Riding on a WiIliamsbridse car, on his
way home after being relieved at =
o'clock ne saw "A bartender in Wilhelm
Krumsiek's saloon and hotel, AT No. IS
Westchester Square. place two glasses
of beer on the bar He alighted from the
car, hunted up Patrolman James Johns
ton. of the Westchester station. and with
him entered the saloon.
Keenan, ordered whiskey. but Johnston
said he preferred a cigar The bartender
refused pay for the drinks. but keenan,
placed him under arrest In the West
chester court Magistrate Butts consented
To adjourn the matter until tomorrow
morning. Hans Gardorf. the bartender.
was released .n $500 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
LAUDS COBB
Senator Renesrs Pledges of
Harmony zcitk HMghcs.

Glens Falls, y. Y. March 20.-Vice- Presi-
dent sherman was the guest Of honor here
last night Al the fifth annual dinner Of the
Glens Falls Club. He arrived by special
train from his home. I'm Utica. and was met
al the station by eN-RepTesentatiye Emer-
son. of Warrensburg. and a delegation Of
club members. Large crowds cEeered him
All the way 10 the aTmOry. Senator Cobb
again promised 20 work I'm harmony With
Governor Hughes and Senator Root.
State Attorney General O'Malley. Who
Was one Of the hFst speakers. criticised the
manner IN which the Attorney Generals
ONCE is al present conducted and urged his
hearers 10 use every effort toward remedy
ing present defects Al the constitutional
convention three years hence.
Senator George n. Cobb. temporary presi-
cent Of the Senate. psid tribute 10 Senator
James Emerson, OF Warrensburg. for his
support. and said: y nov pledge YOU that
through no action OF mine will you Of this
district OF Of any other district haze reason
10 regret the support given me.
i am not out Of harmony with Governor
Hughes he continued. 'or Senator Root
Ny record is such that I am entitled 10 the
confidence Of the people 81 the State of
New York. II II we're not I could not have
accepted the once 10 which { have been
elected. / believe that al the end OF the
present session II the Legislature YOU will
he Of the opinion that the great majority
~ legislators in Albany are honest. upright
and conscientious men and that valuable
and efhcient work has been accomplished 20
Vice President Sherman's remarks con-
talned no special political significance. He
referred 10 Senator Cobb as man who
must he acknowledged by every man in the
state a. one whose public career has been
inspired by public duty, whose private life
las been moral and 10 whom every man
must say, God speed you 20 do your best
and may your best do well for US ALL %
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CANNON DENOUNCES ENEMIES
Bitter Attack All Opponens-No Republican Majority
IN Senate He Says.

Washington. March 20-His eyes
glowing defiance and voice laundering
az his enemies with all the days OF pent
up bitterness. Speaker Cannon made a
vitriolic attack on the hybrid House
majority" at the annual dinner OF the
Illinois Republican Association last
night. His face was worn from the
strain of assault made upon him. and
his voice lacked it's old Jaununess and
resonance. he was Uncle Joe" IN
fighting trim. and a startling statement
made by the power shOrn but defiant
Speaker Was that the Republicans no
longer had a majority in the Senate.
My GOd,' he cried. with great solem-
nifty. suppose this l5S pounds Of COM
mon clay should drop dead tonight,
what would the newspapers and maga-
zines which make a profession OF lying
and slandering do then? My daughters.
grandchildren. my son-in-law. would be
sorry. But the balance of the world
would not have time 20 be sorry. There
never Was truer word said than Lee
the dead bury it's dead. II that were
not true, then the world would be one
vast house of mourning.
Il know people who think they monoP-
ollie the wires from the earth up 20 the
great White Throne. They dOn't give
the majority Of US a chance. They have
cure-alls. they think GOO and one con-
stitutes a majority. forgetting that God
alone is a majority and can well do
without their help.
We are thankful for Christian moral
ity. once in a while we find people who
have a monopoly of all knowledge. and
therefore should be indicted and prose-
cuted under the sherman antitrust law.
All who disagree with them are anath-
ema.
1t is uncomfortable sometimes 20 live
in a government by the people. There
wiz always be some Who are feeble
minded, abnormal. insane. OF. 10 use a
shoTte- and more common word. they are
cranks. But we've got 20 have them.
There was a new majority made to-
day. IL consisted Of the Democrats and a
- per cent slough from the Republican
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

Nin be gust as bitter a ight against the
chairman az the Committee on Rules,
and not against the speaker. one ar the
other ~ these tRo men must hold power.
10 Is impossible. under the present sys-
ITEM and considering the size IL the
House membership. 10 maintain semi
military discipline with authority vested
co-ordinately IN two men.
The consequence is that within
short time there viii he a concentration
Of power in the chairman OF the Rules
Committee or again in the Speaker.
NO one has been able yet 20 devise a
plan whereby 39l men. with thirty thou
sand bills before the House, can have
the right 20 can up individually certain
measJges for consideration. There is
where the trouble lies"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
vAUGHNs BODY RE-ExHUMED
Spine and Tongue Removed State
ment for the Defence.

Monroe city. Mo. March 2o.-The bod, OF
Professor James Il. Vaughn was cxhumed
Tor the second time to-day by attorneys
representing Mr. Alma Vaughn. the
widow. and Dr. J. r. Hull. VINO are await
ing trial oa charge OF numbering tie
professor
The exhumat'on was surrounded by great
secrecy. The grave was opened al night
and tho body MAS taken 10 the sexton's
Toulouse There the tongue aud spine
were removed. ana the body Uas later re-
buried
IL is not known % whom the spine and
tongue were given. bat tie lawyers are
said 20 have left this city on an early
train for some western point
Professor Vaughn. according 20 tile de-
fence lived "a constant fear ol a cancer OF
the tongue. and n Is believed that organ
was removed this morning tog UatLo!ogi-
al eksn.tnntins
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FOR 'PH0NECONTROL
Continued from first page.

To- the State Tax Commission bonded
indebtedness of S650.0O
Eighty Per Cent Of Business Competitivs.
About so per cent Of the business Of
the company is competitive and 20 per
cent nOn-cOmpetitive. says the report.
OF this the Postal system does about so
per cent of the competitive business. or
A. per cent OF the total About three
years ago, according to tre committee.
both companies. acting under q gentle
mems agreement" raised the price II
messages for large part of this state
50 that ten-worG private or commercial
messages formerly costing % cents. now
cost 35 or 40 cents
The only competition between the two
telegraph systems" saws the report
consists of mutual strife 20 obtain
an Increase in the volume 0f their busi-
ness By Increasing the efficiency of their
service"
This report goes in detail into the
growth of the telephone business in the
country from the organization Of tha
original Bell company. and takes w the.
formation % Independents companies g."
schedules of dividends Of many COM
panics are set forth
The committee says regarding rates:
At the hearings held by this committee
Invitations have been extended 70 the gen
eII puhli. 90 come forward and make
complaints. III any they had. In regard to-
the rates ana service Of the cOmnanfe-
Ihe complaints received in regard to the
% Del graph companies adVa beer very few
80 rev. indeed, as to he almost negligihlc
IHc- Slp9l SrlevaurC, So far a. com
paints Indicate. has been failure 10 de-
ilNvl messages promptly. There have been
E.ole complaints as To- the rates and ser
wee OF On" telcpnOne companies aithouen
thtSe complaints have been vc-v few in
~ MllGhlntt 50 Tar as they relate o. service
tut most frequent complaint has been i'm
SS1fH 20 the rate charged for toI SER
NiCt tt and around New York Citv aud
~ ~, .5Vuldfly tte rate charged oetwcen tn,
~ siiii tlan, which Is 10 cents a yleSs..,.s
'"'"uS' or br"oNlvn and enc borough 1f
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

rarty They destroyed the Committee
on Rules. Then what did they do? A
resolution was presented declaring The
Office OF Speaker vacant. Then what did
these men vino have been denouncing
my persOnality--these simon pure fol-
lowers q Cummins and La Toilette
DO? only eight Of them had the cour-
axe OF their convictions. The result was
that. while was elected Speaker by a
majority OF % last March, they refused
to turn me out By a majority of 36.
That was the way this Republican
slough started out in its new alliance
And the Sunday papers win be out in
the morning with stories about the end
q CannOnism and czarism. and perhaps
a few Of them will say what said about
the House being simply a government BY
majority.
This combination abolished the Com
rn'ttee on Rules. which has. after all.
simply the power 20 report to the
House. although some seem to think
that IL Is like the Biblical example Of
Let there be light and there was light
You in Washington know differently.
But the people i'm the country appar-
emily bt,.eve the 'uplift' magazines and
the cowardly members Of Congress who
wrought such havoc to-day. am
thankful I belong 10 the party Of Lin
coin, and Grant. and Garfield, and
Roosevelt. and Taft. and whenever. anv
charge is made upon II. whether from
pulpit or magazine or Chautauqua cir
cult. l will defend it, I would rather
keep the Republican faith and fail than
10 march with men who would disrupt
the Republican party and succeed.
The country believes We have a ma
jority Of forty-four in the House. where
as We have none. nor have we a ma
jority in the Senate but this news is
not given 10 the country by certain pub
licists. They suppress it and distort il.
and talk only about Cannonism and the
defeat and rebuke OF the ear to-day.
some Of US pray for tie miilen-
MUM But 1 do not want il 10 come
at any time unless the Almighty reaches
down his finger and changes the human
animal"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
STRIKE TO GO ON
MEN REJECT OFFER.
AdUice Of National Presidsnf
Turned DO5CH iH Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March 20.-Repudlating u.
offer OF settlement their national presids-,
had secured from the philadelphia RAM
Transit Company through the assistance ~
United States Senator Penrose. the exees.
tive committee OF the striking carmen Isr.
tonight voted % continue the SIM.
against the company until all their a.
mands were granted.
The proposition submitted for their cou.
sideration provided for the immediate =.
instatement of as many strikers as po--i
bic. with the payment hy the companv n,
all surplus men Of s. a day until places are
provided for them. a wage increase 10 d
cents an hour on June /, an annual in
crease OF one-half a cent an hour Until IA.
wages reach - cents. recogn. ti0n OF
grievance committee and "a resere alton sv
the company To- recognize other grievance
committee; disposition ~ the eases Of ne
178 men whose discharges lea to the STRIKE
by a board OF arbitration composed of
President Kruger Of the company and
President DriscoH of the Garments Unioa
with a third 20 te appointed oy these tuo
i'm case OF disagreement
This proposition differed from the other,
in that until jobs are provided for them
the strikers are to receive s. instead o.
81 - day. and that -tle f-3" are 20 le
handled by an arbitration board. instead x
as provided by the act ot 1893
The proposition was first submitted 20 the
conomittee OF ten. haVius charge Of ,hs
general strike. tonight hy the committee
or three which had been .u consultauon
with Senator PenrOse yesterday and To-
day This sub-committee is said O. have
advocated the Endorsement of the propose
tfOn. but other members of the general
strike committee disseuted and the ques-
ton was submitted % the executive com
rIittee Of the carmen. Vs. ID MaAou. hs
national president Of Che Garments Imo.
who had assisted iE drawing up the pro
ocsed settlement. advocated ITS acceptance
but was outvoted bv the local rarmeu.
President GTeeuawait of the sla.s Feb
GRAFTON of Labor to-day notified affiliated
unicns throughout the state to hold ths
order for a statewide strike I'M Temporary
allegiance pending the result OF resouatan
for tae settlement Of the streetcar mems
strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
PANIC on JERSEY BOARDWALK.
IHr TelegraIh % lhe rrihnne

Atlantic city. March sO-Thousaads
Nere ON the Boardwalk a. the foot OF
NoFth Carolina avenue. when nearly the
entire Fire Department dashed there in
response 20 a fTe alarm from Haddon Hail
A man Who saN sparks flying from the
chimney of the hotel believed the house
VAS on hre ana turned In a general alarm.
A big wood IRE IN an open crate caused
some SCOT 20 ignite. and the sparks led he
stranger ~ think the hotel MAS burning.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ASLEEP. WALKS TO HIS DEATH

Thomsa Dobbiu. ir.. ara Inspector ot tho
Bureau Of Buildings. ErooAlyn. walked
out of a window in his sleep carly yes
terday morning and was dashed % death
on tle pavement. five stories below. lie
lived vita his father and his brother.
John Dobbin. az No. 25a Steuben street
Shortly before O'Clock his brother heard
him cry Help" lie rushed 90 the mans
bedroom. but "a was empty. From the win
dow d. saw the body of the Inspector on
the ground An ambulance surgeon from
the Cumberland Street Hospital said thIt
the Inspector had Ged ustantly
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
LEGUIA MAY QUIT POST.
President Reported Ready to Resign
Cabinet Changes.

Lima. March -o.-Although q new Peruvi-
an Cabinet was sworn in on March o.
there are rumOrs of further changes i'm its
personnel IL 10 also reported that Presi-
o, M Legvia IS determined 90 resign from
Office.
Prior 10 the formation az the latest Cabi-
net. President Leguia sent his resignation
10 Congress. but in the expectation that the
situation would De- cleared by the appoint
ment OF new ministers he withdrew II
Since then many disscnsions have arisen
which now threaten another Tearrauge-
ment
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FRENCH VIEWS ON TARIFF.
Ambassado- Jusserand Praised
ARMED Peace" Situation.

Paris. March 20.-The French ueWspa-
pers unanimously Weicome the news that
"A tariff war with the United States has
been aVertcd Thay give much credit to
the skilfui tactics of the French Amba<-
sador al Washington. agreeing that NJ
Jusserand accomplished everything pos
sible ia difficult situation on the theory
that "a bad compromise is better than y
law suit"
Some ot the papers point cut with re-
eret that the agreement is indefinite as 20
duration. and that il leaves tine United
states in q position 20 apply the maximum
Fhoald any new FreEch tariff regulation
be considered discriminatory"
The .'Mat.u" says. "Franco-A mcrican
commercial relations now enter ON a sys-
ten - armed peace"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TROOPS FIRE ON MOB.
One Killed, Several Wounded, in Riot
in Guadeloupe.

Pointe-a-Pitre Guadaloupe March %
Following Tire arrest of several rioters in
cideut TO the sugar cane cutters strike
who were accused of havins pillagvd the
Blanchct factory az Les Miueurs It mob
gathered before the police station az that
place 10 protest against the action of the
gendarmcs \ gendaTme was attacked ry
the mob. WheTcupOn the soldiers ured on
the rioters. killing one and WouudiuS sew
efaL order has now been Te-eStahiishcd.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TO WITHDRAW LABOR FUNDS
Chicago Federation Has Plans 70 Aid
Philadelphia Strike.

Chicago. March 20-The Chicaso Fsdara-
tion of Labor went on record to-day as
favoring the withdrawal of an funds Of
Organized labor on deposit in the banks q
the country Resolutions o. this edec
we're ordered sent for action ly the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. the eXecutu
council of which is 20 meet in Washnsim
on Wednesday. The purpose of such
move. it was said. would be to bring press
ure 70 bear on the street railway oalc'is
of Philadelphia % induce them to settle tis
strike in that city.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
AERONAUT FALLs 500 FEET
Has Narrow Escape When Balo'l
Bursts in Los Angeles.

los Angeles. March Oh Henry Sa.Gss 4
aeronaut. narrowly escaped deain 'o'l--
when his balloon exploded and he ,ei. ~.
hundred feet. THE balloon hurs- 'e
Savase cut loose his parachute ana
lody started down IKE a meteor SUI
descending tine parachute opened
checked his fan Then ttc empty gas
envc!oped both parachute and man
dashed them to The street sewage va'
conscious when picked up. but recovsfe'
a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HOPES FOR FAVORABLE ACTION
Presidents Only Comment on Result Of
Fight on Cannon.

Albany, March eo.-President Taft read
with interest to-day the details Of the
night in the House Of Representatives yes
tenday, when Speaker Cannon was shorn
of his power a. a member and guiding in
fluence Of the all powerful Committee on
Rules His only comment was this
Il see that Mr. Payne. the floor leader.
expresses the view that legislation un-
doubtedly will be forwarded by the dis
position Of this fight I hope that this
may prove true"
President Taft Was informed some time
ago by the insurgents that they would
support the majority Of the measures he
has recommended 10 Congress in fulfil
ment Of platform pledges. They went so
Tar as 10 transmit 10 him a copy OF reso-
lutiOns adopted 20 that effect
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
KILLED ON FALL FROM HORSE.

orange, " j. March 20. - Thoints
storms Waterman. or No. - Highland ave-
nuc. this city. received word this afternoon
from Reading Penn. that his son. Henry
storms Waterman. had been killed ~ being
thrown from has horse near that city white
descending a naL Air Waterman was bora
Ia this city about forty yeats ago. B,sidts
his father. he leaves a mother and two
brothers.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

advantageous 20 an admi2istration legisla-
ton now in Congress He expressed his
opinion that both sides in The divided Re
publican ranks would now stand sol.dly
for the TAFT programme. and that TIE
party pledges would be fully redeemed.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
no TARIFF DECISION
Continued from first page.

is troubling the state Department. With
respect 10 every other country with
which negotiations are pending there is
said To- be no obstacle in the way Of
complete agreement.
II was reported tonight that Minister
Fielding may he in Washington the lat
ter part of this month.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

4 CASE IN POINT.-It has long been the
custom of the Aldrich leadership. when con-
frontcd with the necessity Of amending "a
bill to secure its passage. 10 have the nee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
PAPER STRIKE SPREADING
Maine Workmen cuit-25OO Said 70
Be Out.

BE Out.
Livermore Falls, Nle March 20-A
strike Of the union employees ~ the Inter
national Paper Company wlich has been
ip force al che company plants in New
York and Vermont for about two weeks
TO-DAY spread to this state, the union en-
ployes of the Compauy'- mills a- Lives
more Falls, chisholm and Riley going OUT
About four hundred men are affected TIE
three plants also employ from l51 o. .
uOn-uniou men. who 50 far have not ,aHe1
any part I'm the controvsr-y-
The strikers demands are similar %
those made az other plants NJ the con-
pany-that the union bc recosni ized taN
sunday work. except tnat which may
necessary. De discontinued; chat I'D per
cent advance in wages he granted and iaal
time and ha,f allowance he made ~
overtime.
Watertowu. y. T.. March on o-Four moie
mills of the International Paper company
100 men. will not open here lo'
morrow morning Late tonight the UNION
voted 90 strike.
~ iS now estimated that at NiasA-
Falls. Glens Falls. Palmer Fails. Bellows
Falls. Fort Edward Livermore falls ah-
this citv twenty five hundred employees a'
out ON strike
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
BIG IRRIGATION COMPANY
ORGANIZING IN BOISE

Boise, Ida. April Y. An irrigation
project which will reclaim vast area
of sagebrush land which is contributory
to Boise City IN Ada county viii be or
ganized here. 1t will cost $40, 600, 900
and includes about 100000 acres of
land. The application for securing the
segregation under the provisions of the
Carey act for 100000 has been filed
with the state board of land commits
sioners.
The project will be known as the
Boise City Land & Irrigation company
and will he enlarged from time to time
taking in more territory. The water
right is placed at Sln0 per acre, the
highest price set in the history of the
state. The Bulbs and Kuhns, capitalists
Of the east, are backing the project
and construction work viii commence
this year,
The promoters will invest So. 00O. 600
in a dam to be 200 feet in height which
viii De constructed across the Boise
river about 25 miles above the city.
The project Involves the construction
Of seven miles Of tunnels in the Saw
tooth range, where the water supply
viii be obtained. besides 100 miles Of
main canals and pumping lines over the
lands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
EXCURSION EAST

Via Oregon Short Line To Cheyenne,
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Omaha. Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale Nav 6.
and IA. June 4. II. Is. q. July :, and
%. August 4. and September -, and
%. Limit; October 81. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-29
LOCAL lAcoNIcs

A comparison between the auditors
Office Of ShoSnone and Lincoln counties
for 1909 might b. Of interest to the
tax payers Of this comfy The audi
tors office for Shoshone county last
year cost sl2. o00. and the fees received
eqEaied 5000. TIE salary Of the audi-
tor being 5000. n Lincoln county
the figures we're reversed, the cost OF