davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ONE COMPANY SATISFIED.
3. G. Hubben, Of Federal Telephone

The legislative committee appointed to
investigate telephone and telegraph mat
ters in this state. with a view 10 putting
the companies under the supervision OF the
Public Service Commission. learned yes
terday that such course would be salts
factory TO at least one company If it were
Conducted in the right way.
~ think IL is quite proper that public
SERVICE corporations should be under state
Control in the issuance of stock" said B.
q Hubbell, president Of the Federal TeIe-
Dhone Company. of Buffalo, a competitor
- fhe Bell Telephone Company. Il be-
iiave that certificates should be issued on
incor,ae. that the profits should be under
tlInyernuent control. The price of the SER
S2ice should also be under government con-
troll" IL -. - .... - .
.aIanbone business one of the safest In
tt'eaasStyynents in the country II was being de-
Foioned all the time. he said, and the pub
ns Vas willing 10 pay for II and did pay
~ II He said that his company had tried
toi 70 eet a franchise to operate In New York
Stt9 but had found that outside COM
an1 could get ducts from the Empire City
gghsvay Company, and the Court OF APP
oeals had decided that no competing tele-
pp5ane company could build subway ducts
p this city. on the ground that 1t was
saeainst public policy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MILK GAINS SMALL.
80 Says Big Firms Official at
the Trust" Ing1lirU

AT the continuation yesterday of the in
ouiry into the alleged Milk Trust before
William Grant Brown, referee. A. W.
MiIburn, assistant treasurer of Rorden's
condensed Milk Comnany, was a witness.
MI Milburn's testimony was almost a
direct denial Of the statement made by
Marvyn Scudder, which tended to show
tnat the company had made enormous prof.
it's
MI Milburn said that he did not ques-
uon the clerical accuracy of Mr. Scudder's
Hsures. but that the deductions derived
therefrom were erroneous and unfair He
pointed out as an instance that Mr.. Scud-
der had said that the profit on fluid milk
in New York alone for the year ended
June 80. 1909, was 1896, ,976. Mr.. MiIburn
said that even If this were true, it only
amounted to L73 per cent on the entire
outstanding capital STOCK Of the company
and 1-9s per cent on its tangible assets. Mr..
Mhburn also said that the net profit on
milk amounted TO only "A per cent on the
entire gross sale Of fluid milk
The attorney for the Borden company
said that il would be impossible for the
company, under present conditions, to sell
milk in the city of New York at an all
year rate OF eight cents a quart and main
tain its standard. at the same time max
ing profit which would be adequate. legi-
innate or reasonable.
Freight rates and the price paid to the
farmers had advanced greatly, according
TO Mr.. MiIburn. in the last few years,
while the price Of milk had been continued
at eight cents quart for twenty years,
and only in the last three years had the
price been advanced to nine cents, and
then only temporarily. He said the profit
on a bottle of milk was less than half a
cent the year round.
The hearing was adjourned until Febru-
ary 9.
The grand jury investigating the So
called Milk Trust had before it yesterday
J. A Brown. County Clerk of Broome
County NIr. Brown brought with him
records of the suit instituted by the Attor-
ney General which resulted on May 6. 1905,
in suspending the charter Of the Milk Ex-
change The Consolidated Milk Exchange,
now known as the Milk Trust was then
organized, many of the members being for
mer members of the old exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SURPRISE At TRIAL.
Slain Mans Card Taken from
Prisoners Clothing.

rrbere was a dramatic moment yester-
da,, in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
,,ra-oe Court. where Edward Z. McGrath
:. an trial. charged with murder in the
ers- degree. when court officer search
ing through the pockets OF clothihs Iouno
in McGrath's possession discovered
card hearing the name OF Benjamin
pose me murdered man. It was Roses
.i,,e card. used by him in large de-
-.,,ent store. The card was immedl-
s+aIv placed in evidence by Mr. MOSS
Assistant District Attorney
THE accused man had asserted tIlat ne
4he clothing from friend, whose
he said was Benny Reiser
- has not been produced, but his
- are necessarily those of the dead
that the letters "B. r. on some
iil' cIothing were easily accounted for
u the discovery OF the card.
: .scc,rath said he was OUT OF the city
.I,a night that Rose was murdered IN
anartaent, at No Ill East @5d
and also the day BEFORE the muir
Mrs. Sutherland. the landiady. tes-
o.aas that McGrath, VINO was Rose $
IN called upon him on the latter
THE prosecutions case Is based al
DAY +,-elv on circumstantial evil
dence. LTD, pose,s time card
,,d had previously been exam
'red me by the police officers VINO ,a os Obtained
iher = IN N McGrath's home but the card had
zen overlooked p,-.
peeH .,,re him a fair trial the District
10 . has volunteered to meet the
Atlorii1' - bringing from Massachusetts
ezpenas ses who, the defence says can
wilheS 80 was in that state at the time
p ,1ase was murdered.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RULES AGAINST HEINZE.
Judge Hough Refuses to Quash Indict-
ments Against Him and Others.

Motions to quash the indictments against
F. Augustus Heinze, Sanford Robinson,
Arthur P. Heinze, Carlos Wardeld and
Calvin Geer, on charges of conspiracy TO
interfere with the administration of JUS
tice, were denied by Judge Hough in the
Criminal Branch Of the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday. The ground for the
motions was that minutes of previous
grand juries had been used before the body
that found the true bills
There have been filed denurrers to the
indictments on other grounds, and Judge
Hough set the hearing of arguments for
February Z The indictments were found
as the result OF an effort on the part of
officers of the United Copper Company and
Mr.. HeinZe's personal counsel at that time
Mr.. Robinson, to avoid giving up the books
OF the company to the federal counsel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HAINEs BILL FAvoRs EMPLOYEES
Original Employers Liable, Although
Sub-Contractors Do Work.

Albany. jan 2S.-Amendments TO the
labor law favorable to employees are en-
bodied in bill by Assemblyman Haines. of
Westchester The liability of original en-
ployers is made to continue when injuries
are caused by defects in their plant or
tools. even though the work may have been
done by sub-contractors. All persons in
trusted with superintendent control or
the employer and not fellow servants of
the employe, and the employer is made
liable for injuries due to their negligence.
Proof of defects in machinery is to be
prima facie evidence Of negligence The
burden of proving contributory negligence
notifying employers of an actionable in
jury is extended from 100 days TO six
months, and action may be brought at any
time within two years instead of one. as at
present.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BAN ON SHEPPARD.
Runner Suspended By Military
4tbIetic T,e1oue.

1t was learned at the games of the Pas
time Athletic Club In Madison Square
Garden last night that Melvin ". Shep-
pard. the famous middle distance runner.
had been suspended by the local Military
Athletic League
The action came about over recent games
that Sheppard appeared in at Philadelphia.
it being charged that Sheppard asked ex-
orbitant expenses He was suspended by
the Military Athletic League of Philadei-
phia, and his trial before the local body
for the offence came up some days ago.
After a discussion that lasted for many
hours no agreement was reached
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
Old CITY EMPLOYE OUT.

-non1as J brennan. Democratic leader
y the 4th Assembly District. in Brooklyn
mas beer appointed secretary Of the Board
= Assessors He succeeds William h
casper VINO had ileld the place for quar-
~ oI century, and who had been IN the
iElce Of the city for thirty-seven years.
" vas thought that the new Board or
assessors should have man of their own
l-oiee 70 assist then in changing the meth
's OF conducting the office.
The place. which pays 5000 a year, is the
1a thar John II McCooey, head or the
:, ss,sshization n Kings County, has obtained
~ one OF his leaders
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
DR.. cADMkN MADE CHAPLAIN.

Albany Jan. Ex-Governor Hughes has
commissioned the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadmun. of Brooklyn, as chaplain of the
2Sd Regiment, Brooklyn. according 10 an
announcement made tonight by Adjutaut
General Nelson II. Henry.
The Governor has retired at his own re-
quest, Major Eugene A Smith, medical
corps. as surgeon of the Fourth Brigade
Major Smith has served many years in the
national guard and in the volunteer SER
vice OF the regular army.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TO KEEP STATE CAMP.
Militia Council Makes Report
to Governor.

Albany, Jan. 26.-Declaring that IL would
be detrimental the interests of the ma
tional guard to relnquish possession of
the state camp of instruction at Peekskill.
the militia council, through Adjutant
General Henry, tonight presented a report
TO Governor Hughes opposing the suggest
ed plan of utilizing the camp a site for
new state prison, to take the place of the
Bear Mountain site, which it is proposed to
abandon If the state accepts the gift of
land in Rockland County from Mrs. E H.
Hartman for public park purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
SULZER AT INDIANAPOLIS.
As One of Jefferson Bnnqueters He
Forecasts Party Victories.

Indianapolis, April l2.-Delegates 70 the
National League Of Democratic Clubs
and many prominent Democrats viii at
ten dthe jefferson Day banquet tomorrow
night They are arriving. and the Hobbies
OF the leading hotels are crowded Many
Democrats OF national reputation are on
the banquet programme for speeches.
Among those who arrived to-day is Rep
resentative Sulzer. OF New York. and he
caused intense interest among local and
visiting politicians by predicting Demo-
cratic victory this fall throughout the
country, and the election Of a President
two years hence.
When it was suggested that there had
been some talk Of him for governor of
New York, he replied that his chances
for the nomination would depend largely
on whether the direct primary law was
in force in the State. He seemed 10 think
there would be no question of his nomi-
nation II the people vote directly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
END OF THE ROAD.

Some day this heart will beat day these
and weary feet will tread road more day this hand
will drop pen never write again those rhymes which
are bore And sometimes when the swing low, and mystic
beezes come and CO. with music in their BREATH think of Destiny
and Fate try calmly contemplate this boyle call Death
Such thinking does raise my hair cheerful heart declines
to mp against my for Death when all said and
done of the interval of rest But lines
mark my brow when consider that my frau when
have ceased wink will have to face crowd Of gents who're
selling cheap tin and headstones made of zinc And
portrait sharks will come and make the house with Ian
guage hum and ply their deadly game they will enlarge photo
graph attach handmade epaph and put in frame They'll
hang that the wall and then when neghbors
call they'll my crayon head and wipe sad from either
eve against the chairs and cry How fortunate he's
deadw Walt MASON.
Copyright by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
DELEGATE TO ARGENTINA.
Patent Commissioner Moore DesIg-
mated as Expert Attache.

The President, through the Secretary Of
State. has designated the Commissioner
of Patents, Hon. Edward Bruce Moore.
as expert attache TO the delegation that
will attend the fourth international con
ference OF American States. which Will
convene In the city Of BuenOs Ayres, Ar
gentine Republic. I'm jury next. Mr..
MoOre's services will be needed I'm con-
nection with the adjustment and unfit
cation OF international patent laws, and
it Is expected several agreements will
be made whereby inventors and manu-
factors will receive greater protection In
foreign countries in the future, than they
have in the past.
Mr. Moore successfully negotiated the
treaty with Germany. which protects
American manufacturers and inventors In
Germany. under a reciprocal arrange
ment, and several other treaties looking
20 the same end are in process Of prepa-
ration
The delegates to the Buenos Ayres con-
ference viii sail on June "A. from Hamp-
ton Roads on the army transport which
was recently fitted up for the acommo-
dalton Of the party
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
ASCENT OF M'KINLEY ENDS
No Trace Of Cook Found by Fair.
banks Expedition.
Month Required I'm Sealing Highest
Peak in North America, I'm Heart
Of Alaska wilderness.

Fairbanks, Alaska. April 1.-THE Fair
banks expedition TO Mount Mckinley the
talIest peak in North America reached
the summit on April 3. after a climb OF
one month from the base, It was an
nounced to-day. No traces Of Dr. Fred
erick A. Cooks alleged ascent were
found
The expedition. Of which Thomas Lloyd
was the leader. left Fairbanks on De-
cember 10. 1919. LIoyd-s companions were
Daniel Patterson. William r Taylor.
Charles McGonigle, Robert Horn. and
Charles z. Davidson. The expedition
was financed by August Peterson and
William McPhee. OF Fairbanks. The
original plan was 70 80 into camp on the
mountain as high as possible, and %
make the dash FOR the summit probably
about the middle OF May.
The last report from the climbers was
received at Fairbanks about a month
ago, when a messenger came into town
with the news that the party had reached
a. point LUZ lttL up lle I4p-llla4A anu
had established a camp there on Feb
ruary is. Il was then reported that con-
ditions had been found so favorable that
the dash for the summit would soon be
made
LLOYD had established his base camp
on Moose Creek at an altitude OF l2Q'
+ feet. Another camp 500 feet UP the side
OF the mountain from this was also built.
/ LLOYD sent word that he had found con-
ditions better than he could have hoped
+ Tor. At that time the party was busy
rolaying its OUTFIT from the base camp
. 20 the one more advanced.
Mount Mckinley stands In latitude S
. degrees. longitude Isl degrees north in
/ the center Of the Alaskan wilderness that
rises south OF the Yukon River and ..
miles from the arctic circle. It IS by
far the highest northern peak in the
world.
/ Robert Dunn, who has made four at
tempts 10 climb Mount Mckinley, has
estimated its height at 5000 feet
The expedition was provided with DR.
Cooks maps and books. and attempted
10 follow and verify his route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

such State statutes a shield and cover
under which the criminal corporations
may 80 unwhipped of justice-if the door
OF the Federal court may thus be closed
In the face Of wronged and outraged
public by the Attorney General OF the
United States-then. sir, the law becomes
a black art and justice a mere juggler's
pawn"
BuIkeIey Gets Reply.
Senator La Toilette was interrupted but
once, and that was by Senator Bulkeley'
OF Connecticut. Mr. La Toilette said the
interruption had not contributed any in
formation to the subject and advised him
that It was usually the custom for rail-
road attorneys TO remain silent.
Senator Lodge came in from his com
mittee room and al once sent out for
volumes and began taking notes. and oc-
casionally held conferences with Senator
Crane. his Massachusetts colleague.
When la Toilette had concluded Sena-
tor Lodge explained the Boston and
Maine and the New York New Haven
and Hartford were not competing lines.
He said the legislation which had been
careful consideration OF the public in
terests. Under conditions imposed by the
legislation the State could step in at any
time and lake control OF the property.
Senator Gallinger also bore testimony TO
the wisdom OF the legislation, and both
Senators Lodge and Gallinger showed
there was no necessity for pressing the
Federal suit Massachusetts, had pre-
vented the acquisition Of the electric
lines. and the legislature OF Massachu-
sets had disposed OF the question OF the
Boston and Maine merger.
Throughout his speech Senator La Fol-
lette was nothing. If not dramatic. even
spectacular. He took his stand in the
main aisle. strobe up and down, pointing
his finger at Senator Lodge and Senator
EllIins, and tossing his picturesque POM
padour TO emphasize his remarks, occa-
sionally combing it with his fingers.
The Senator from Wisconsin almost
/ startled his colleagues by the statement
that his speech Of four hours to-day was
but a curtain raiser. and that he would
discuss the bill more IN detalr' later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak
ems the System, and Breeds
Dyspepsia.
Trial Package Free.

Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunkenness
and its evil results are more terrible and
far more rapid. The human system turns
into the stomach and alimentary canal
from seven TO thirty-tive pounds OF dlges-
tive fluid every twenty-tOur hours. Cram
your stomach with food and you exhaust
these juices. If your stomach cannot di-
gest the food because II lacks juices 10
DO with. you should either eat less or
make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients one grain OF which Will digest
600 grains Of food. With Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets in your stomach the evil
effects of overeating are removed. for
these little tablets when dissolved stick
TO the food and digest all the good from
* They won't abandon the stomach and
leave a mass OF decaying. undigested food
to purify and irritate the mucous mem
brane lining They give greater guam
titles Of gastric fluid, help the intestines
enrich the blood. prevent constipation,
and gluttOny, while sinful, may vet he
made less harmful by the use Of these
tablets.
Every druggist carries them in stock.
Price 80 cents per box, or send US your
name and address and we VIII send you
a trial package free by mail Address f.
A. Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Building. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
FIGHT MISUSE OF RED CROSS.

Central Committee Urges Law Pre-
venting Illegal Use Of Sign.
The passage Of a bill introduced by
Representative DENLY. OF Michigan, 10
prevent unauthorized and indiscriminate
use Of the Red Cross emblem was urged
yesterday before the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs by representatives OF
the Red Cross Society.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Maj. Gen.
George w Davis, L. s. A.. retired. mem
bers Of the central committee Of the Red
Cross, told Of the manner in which their
emblem was being used. a representa-
tive Of manufacturing concern who uses
the red cross as their trade mark pro-
tested against the passage Of the bill. on
the ground that their interests VIII be
injured.
Il was shown that 1856 individuals and
firms have obtained the right from the
Patent once 20 use the red cross for all
kinds OF articles, Including shows. false
teeth, horse remedies. and so forth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

The administration railroad bin as
amended by the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce was taken up
for consideration in the House yesterday.
Both bodies Of Congress are now work
ing on this measure. Just how long de
bate on It will continue In the Senate IS
problemaucal. Representative Mann. who
is in charge Of the bin IN the House. be
lieves it viii pass that body IN ten days
or two weeks.
Chairman Mann made the opening
speech on the bill in the House. His ad-
dress was in large part in explanation
% the charges made in the bin by the
House committee.
IF the bill which the Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce has re-
ported 20 the House shall be enacted
into law. II viii in no way retard or in
jure railway construction, railway opera
| ton. or wise railway management said
1 Mr. Mann. ION the other hand. IT Will
/ give greater expedition 10 justice. greater
/ advantages on even terms 20 all shippers,
| greater security 20 those who care 10 In
vest their money I'm railway stocks or
/ bonds. and greater protection 10 those
railroads whose management desires %
/ operate them efficiently In the interest of
the people who use them and the stock
! holders who own them.
Under Three General Heads.
, Broadly speaking the propositions in
volved In the pending bill may mostly be
covered under three general heads
"FIrst-To expedite Justice through
speedy determination 81 disputes by
means Of the creation OF the commerce
court, and other methods provided IN
the bill
"Second-EnIarginE the statutory duties
OF tho railways and the rights Of ship
pers. and increasing the powers Of The
Interstate Commerce Commission. s,
that cIassifcations, regulations. and prac
tlces shall be just and reasonable and
enforceable as such. whether affecting
the rates charged or not.
Fair to Stockholders.
Neutrality-suspicious. the consolidation o.
railroads and the stocks and bonds which
may be issued boy railways, 20 the enc
that competition may he kept open a
far as possible, and rates shall not b'
maintained unreasonabIy high I'm orde
to paw returns upon capital nominally
though not really. invested. either in IN
construction or equipment of the road.
The railroad bill was brought into tn
House under unusual circumstances. y
, Limitation was placed on debate. nor Wa
b. bar raised in the form of a special rul
Z against amendment The bill Is bein
. considered by the House under the la
r rules that obtain In the Senate. Thi
. is the first time an important bin ha
. been so considered in the House I'm
b great many years It is recogniuo
of the fact that the Cannon organizatio
= has come TO a fun realization that
e does not hold absolute control in tn
r. House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
TELLS OF TAFTS CAMPAIGN.
GuStRve KarEer Makes Address "a
Council of Jewish Women.

Before the Council OF Jewish Women in
the vestry Of Eighth Street Temple yester-
day afternoon Gustave Karger read his
impressions of President Taft's ant-clec-
ton campaign, particularly OF the last
phase of 1.-THE n-day whirlwind tour
across the country
Some amusing incidents were depicted
Of the receptions accorded the party by
local political committees concluded
with a vivid description of the Browns
Vile Jewish community meeting in
Brooklyn. n Y.
A talk on women's federation work
followed, by Mrs. Charles Pepper. presi-
dent Of the Federation OF Women's Clubs,
who extended 20 the council an invitation
to send delegates TO the biennial conven-
ton in Cincinnati the latter part Of this
month.
The programme was concluded by a
recitation by Mrs. Margaret Linton How
erton. a social hour followed Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith presiding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
DISTRICT MEETING TODAY.
Bill for Public Service Commission
10 BE InfnvornbIy RepOrted.

TO BE UnfnvOrnbIy Reported.
There win be a meeting of the House
District Committee to-day 20 take action
on several measures now pending be-
fore Fl. Reports are TO be heard also
from number Of subcommittee. An
unfavorable report probably will be
made on the bill Of Chairman Smith 20
confer upon the Commissioners the
powers Of a public service commission.
A hearing on this bill was held before
the committee yesterday, when argu-
ments against il were made by George
f. Hamilton. president of the Capital
Traction Company; John w. Yerkes. S
c. Neale, attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and Gen. George II. Harries
vice president Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. They took
the position that there is no necessity or
public demand for the proposed legisla-
ton. The bill was characterized by Gen.
Harries as dangerous to invested wealth.
Nobody appeared in favor OF the bill.