davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
THE NEWS TINS WORNTNG

FOREIGN.-Socialists and Catholics
attempted to overthrow the Cabinet re
Gently formed 10y NJ. BRAND, but failed.
q vote of confidence being adopted 10y
.,l6 10 2;E. == English and European
newspapers showed sreat interest in the
elections here, and many Of them discuss
The future OF Mr.. Roosevelt == The
Mexican Ambassador has demanded rep
aration from the American government
Tor the lInching OF Mexican citizen in
Texas: crowds in the capital made dem
onstrations against the United States.
- Representatives OF German,
French and English banks began a con-
ference with the.intent Of taking d part
uf the Chinese loan arranged with Amer
lea - Twenty-six persons were con-
Nicted Of conspiracy to Kill the Emperor
OF Japan. and capital punishment was
urged. == Sir Nesey Strong. London
first Prohibition Lord Mayor, was inau-
euTated in London with picturesque
ceremony. = SiXty-one persons were
killed and more than four hundred were
wounded in the recent revolution in Lis
ben.
DOMESTIC. President Taft left Wash
ington Tor Charleston :. e. where he
viii embark to-day on a cruiser for PAN
anna; he expects TO be absent twelve
- DAYS. --.J John A Dix. GovernOT-eleCt.
left his home in Thomson for weeks
rest in the A6irondackS == \ Fabl-
net meeting WAS held at Washington and
the results of the elections discussed
-= Senator Stephen r. EIkins WAS
placed on a private ear at Elkins.
W. Va. to be taken To Washington: il
WIS said that an operation might be
come neCasSa ~. -= II was reported III
Washington that Secretary Dickinson
would advocate. in his message the pur-
chase Of 1iYe or ten aer0planeS Tor the
army. State Bank Examiner
HutcEins appointed special deputy 10
GQuidate the affairs Of the Wayne State
Sank. al Lyons. == DIR. A Marshall
Elliott. professor OF Romance languages
Johns Hopkins University and a well
known scholar. died in Baltimore.
CITY-Stocks were weak. == Dis
Cussion began among the Democrats aS
% the distribution of patronage. and the
election Of A senator To succeed ChaUnCV
N. Depcw. for whose place eX-JudEe
Parker said hc would not be a candi-
date = Mr.. SIimSon said that the
reaction indicated by returns from all
parts Of the country would not he perma-
TAnt. =-- clifford Pinch0t discussed the
results uf Tuesdays elections from the
progressive" point of view. A
man Was killed and several others We're
reported missing AT Il S.5p00o oil tank
explosion fire in Constable Hook =-
4 resolution commencing the express
strikers caused parliamentary storm
s. the convention Of the Episcopal DiO-
Cesc of New York. -= Serious riots
again marked the express strike.
THE WEATHER-Indic for to-
oaN- Rain. The temperature yeStcr-
day. Highest. "a degrees. lowest, p.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
SUFFRAGE AND ANTI-SUFFRAGE
Miss Anthony s Writings Quoted in Re
ply to Her Biographer.
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the Tribune this morning YOU
quote from the address of Mrs Rossiter
Johnson at the meeting Of her GWdon
Anti-Suffrage club.
1 am entirely too busy 10 take time in
refuting her contention that the states
where women vote should he compelled 10
insist that at marriage the women must
announce themselves capable of self-main-
tenance, but / wish to correct another
statement. She says that lin early days
Miss Anthony attempted to have d bill
passed at Albany that would compel the
wife to share equally with the husband in
the support of the family"
As the bioErapher of Miss Anthony, I
can say that she never at any time at
tempted TO secure the passage of such a
bill or of one that could possibly he con-
strued to make any such provision.
IDA Hustled HARPER.
Chairman OF the National Woman Suf-
frage Press Committee,
New York, Nov. 3. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
THE REPrBLICAN OPPORTUNITY

Mr.. Stimson. the defeated candidate
for Governor. takes the view OF what
has happened in this state that should
commend itself TO Republicans. The re-
suit. he SAYS, lis a mere incident In the
fight for progress" lie has no fear OF
the permanence Of any reaction. The
Pro.ressives in control of the Republi-
can nartv should not be discouraged, he
thinks. but should go forward with the
work of making political life in TINS
state "clean and efficient" The defeat
is not a reputation of what has been
done to purify the Republican party.
Its reorganization came too late 10 save
the day fer il. but had it not been reor-
eanized the disaster would undoubtedly
have been much greater.
The opportunity Of Il clean. progressive
narty i'm this state will be all the greater
because Of the condition of the Demo
cratic marty under the domination Of
Tammany Hall and represented in the
Legislature by Grady and Sullivan and
other men Of the worst type In public
life i'm this country, whose activities at
Albany will be national reproaCh. The
only thing that kept the Democratic
uarty out of Albany for sixteen years
was the disgraceful character Of its or
canization and the stupidity and hlunted
moral perceptions of its leaders. Over
and over again it was evident that mis-
takes or misdeeds Of the Republicans
at Albany. had given the Democracy eX-
cpIlpnt opportunities 10 regain the state.
Int the Democracy. with its deScTedIted
leaders and its organization in i'll repute
with decent citizens. was In no condl-
tinn 10 avail itself Of them. The Demo
cratic marty went out Of Office having
offended against the moral sense Of the
state: it was not reorganized and eX-
hibited no STRINGS of conscience, but
sank from bad 10 worse. finally falling
into the hands Of its only vigorous ele-
ment. the corrupt ring that throye upon
the miScover-nment of this city.
The Republican party goes out OF
power i'm this state under more hopeful
conditions. II has been reorganized
and is i'm the hands Of clean. progress
sivc leaders. It is admitted even by its
enemies 10 be in a vastly better moral
condition than the party that succeeds
il. with its mercenary leaders. IFS reac-
tinnarv tendencies. its old-fashiOned boss
and its relations with corrrHting in
tereStS'' unbroken. The Republican
party. aS a result of its reorganization.
will he I'm a favoTa bic position 10 profit
hy the mistakes Of the party in power.
The people will turn 10 it readily when
they become angry at Murphy and his
Gradvs. SullivanS and SCbmerS. if II
demonstrates its fitness to be restored
to power If it keeps up the hight to
make political life in this state clean
and efficient" as Mr.. StimSon says, IL
will have ample opportunity 10 win ap-
rr-ps.iatinn of its services. If Mr.. I'iX
iS to be a useful Governor he must be-
Gin where Governor Hughes began. but
with Il bigger fight against the base in
fiuenceS within his party on his hands
than Governor Hughes had. Therein is
the opportunity of z progressive party
standing firmly for high ideals in
politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
7HF uERf7 NYSTEH 1PPROTED.

I NJ NtRf3 N1NILH 1PPROI ED.
Among the varied results Of the cler-
ton in New Jersey there MAS one of
pcn-partisam Significance which affords
cause for sincere Graiifcation Ia all
friends II good government and par
tirularly of the merit system I'm the pub
T. service. That WAS the adoption Of
lice Civil Service law in Essex County
@nd the cities II Newark ANA East
Orange. under circumstances of peculiar
interest and meaning.
The law has been i'm force in the state
service for more 1han two and u half
wears II was IL force ia Essex County
md Newark for some time 10y virtue of
adoption Icy municipal ordinance. \ bit
fer opposition TO il WAS manifested.
however. hy some old-fashonrd spoil>-
mon. aHd also Toy some more enlightened
functicnarieS who should have known
and done better. and an attempt Was
made through appeal Ia the courts 10
have Tire whole law Qua>hed aS unr0n-
Sliiuiional. This attempt conspicuouSly
failed on tbp main issue. lat WAS SIC
'eSSful to the extent Of having the law
'leld inappicable 10 the two municipali-
tieS in question Oh the ground that the
Technical method of adoption. by orli-
lsance. WIS unconstitutional The ppn-
Tlr had. however had All opportunity 10
observe the benefits of The law in local
:s well as in state affairs. and popular
movements spontaneously arose 10 So
cure lis re3dop'iun hy thr undoubtedly
constitutional method al referendum.
not only ia the two municipalities which
had enjoyed iiS operation hut also in
East Orange Indeed. petitions were
prepared ia several other municipalities.
hut failed 80 bp flied in time for action.
There was no active campaign FOR
1hn adoption of the law. y" stump
speakers advocated il. unless Incidental
l.. and $40 party machines or funds
worked Ia its behalf It Was simply
left T. the people Ia dn with II as they
pleased. The result was that they voted
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PLOT AGAINST JAPAN's RULER
Twenty-six Persons Convicted-DeatI
Penalty Urged.

Toxic. Nov. s-The hndins of the special
court organized 10 try the ccnsPiratcrs
against the life OF the emperor was an
nounced to-day Twenty-siN persons were
found guilty. including the ringleadsr.
KOtoku. and one woman. the wife o1
kOtOku-
The court recommends "the Severest pew
atty under clause IS" which provides caPi~
TAI punishment for plOttsrs against the I'M
perial family.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
AN EXPLANATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Republican slump is due 20
Republican disgust with their own local
bosses and machines. The tariff. dear
living or Roosevelt had little or nothing
to do with the result. W H.
Brooklyn, Nov. ., 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PRACTICAL. NOT SENTIMENTAL

From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
That a dead canary bird was taken all
the way from this city To Mocr~StOvvn for
burial I'm the family lot should occasion no
great amount of surprise. IL Is We'll to
remember that everybody doesn't keep a.
cat. and where the back yards are ce-
mented like they are in this city II is
mighty hard work To dig a hole even as
small as a canary bird
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
1em21nrIi Gribnre.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1919.

THIS HcHSpaper Is oirnod and pub
1tShRd by The Tribune association. q
Nclc Yoyis corporation; office and py3H-
oPaI place Of business, Tribune Bald
fag. 10. 154 Nassau street. AciC YORK:
Oqdcn Mills, president; OgdcR u. Reid,
secretary: James H. Barrett. treasurer.
The address OF The officers is the Office
Of fHis newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Where were all the friends of William
Barnes jr to whom he addressed that
letter on Election Day? Examination
of the Albany County returns fails to
disclose them.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

In estimating the value Of the testi-
mony given by DR.. Cooks Esquimaus re-
garding his efforts to reach the pole, it
must be considered whether they are
capable of telling exactly where they
went. Away from their customary land
marks. they might have been puzzled To
learn their position. 1t does not appear
that they knew how to make latitude
observations. Besides, it is conceivable
that the explorer whom they accom-
panied did not tell them what he after
ward pretended to have accomplished
because he doubted whether they would
have understood him. Still. Rasmussen
has perfect confidence in their truthful
ness. and evidently is convinced by their
Reputation Of DIR. Cooks claim. AS the
Dane has had large experience in the
Arctic regions. and was at first dis
posed to accept the Brooklyn explorers s
statements, his present judgment will
carry weight with disinterested geog-
raphers and the world at large.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Pattersonism in Tennessee was too
much even for the Democratic landslide.
The TenneSseeans We're determined to
set their house in order without regard
to partisan issues, and they elected
Republican Governor in year when Ihe
voters in other states We're pursuing
Democratic candidates for Governor
with 4 silver platter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs Edward La MOntagns and
Miss Dolly Madison Ia Montague are at
the Devon. in West 55ih street. for the
winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

turn 10 town from Hot Springs Va. until
December. Colonel Thompson. VINO came
10 the city on Tuesday. returned imnedi-
ateIy after casting his vote.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

President Taft cannot fail to read in the
election returns a severe rebuke to his adj
,ministration.-The New York Evening Post.
So soon, too, We thought we had
been told that Republican defeat was
going to be a rebuke to some one else
and an act of kindness to President
Taft,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Thirteen was a lucky number after

The Engineer" a technical weekly
printed in London, believes that too
much has been done to make the con-
quest of the air spectacular" That
periodical further declares that real
progress in this department of activity
must be made by STEADY, humdrum
work" and that the praise of the public
and the winning of prizes should be for
gotten" Evidently the opinion is in
tended quite as much for journalistic
promoters of aviation as for aviators.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Three rescue stations for the benefit
of imprisoned miners having been
authorized by the Legislature of Hi
nois, the sites have just been selected,
and the men to take charge of them will
soon be appointed. This beneficent ac-
ton. which may have been inspired by
the disaster at Cherry last year, involv-
ing a loss Of nearly four hundred lives.
promises to lessen the future mortality
from colliery explosions in at least one
state.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace Gsliatin have re-
turned from Europe. where they spent the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Technically there may be some ques-
ton Of the right of a Board of Educa-
ton to exclude from public high schools
children who persist in belonging to
secret societies. Morally and nationally
it is impossible not to sympathize with
every effort which is made to suppress
and abolish the pernicious folly of the
kid frats."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

1t must he something of a relief. from
the point of view of sentiment and dig
nifty as well as that of security to life
and health, for the freshman class of
Princeton TO be freed from infantile pa
raIysis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Mrs Robert Emmett sailed for Europe
yesterday 20 pass the winter abroad
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Now for reform legislation under the
leadership of Grady.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Livingston Beeca-nan
have arrived in town fTOm Newport
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

steeplechase and pony race meeting
will be held to-day at w. GnuLd BrohaW's 5
place at Great Neck. Long Island.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
LOUISIANA NEWS
HaPPe9l9gs
of l9terest..
Pujo Declared the Nominee.

Alexandria.-The Seventh Congress
slnnal Democratic committee have met
and canvassed the returns from the
primary held last Tuesday. Hon. A..
t. PuJo, of Calcasieu Parish, was de-
ciared the nominee, and the chairman
and secretary of the executive COM
mite were instructed to issue MIN a
certificate of nomination. The follow
ing were present. G.. H. Teal, Of
Grant Parish, chairman; G. C. Gautier.
OF Calcasieu, secretary; Robert Coco
and I. H. Couvillion, of Avoyelles; J..
A. Wakefield, of Calcas1eu, and John
Blackman, of Rapides.
The total vote of the district was
9,514. Mr.. Pujos majority over D. J..
Reid was 4,s58 The vote by par
ishes as tablulated, is as follows:
Avoyelles-Pujo, 536; Bailey, GIT;
S. Rapides-Pujo, LILO; Bailey, 391;
3S. st. Landry-Pujo, S14; Bailey,
S74; Reid, %. Vernou-Pujo, 306;
Bailey, 372; Reid, AZ. Cameron-Pujo
167; Bailey 80; Reid, "a. Acadia-Pu-
10, 62S; Bailey, SOL; Reid, 16. Cal
casieu-Pujo, 1888; Bailey, 500; Reid,
S13. Grant-Pujo, 234; Bailey, 124;
Reid, AZ.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Oil Discovered at Vinton.

Lake Charles.-Vinton, La, now has
a proven oil field. The Benckenstein
we'll No. l came in a gusher Satur-
day, averaging over 500 barrels. The
well came in with a great rumble
and roar and shot high into the air
over the sixty-foot derrick. The gush-
er was not unexpected, as oil in pay
ing quantities has been found in the
Vinton field at a shallow depth for
years, and shortly after the, discovery
of oil at Beaumont a deep well was
started at Vinton. Litigation quick
ly followed. which completely tied up
this land until few months ago. Up
on the settlement of the titles many
wells were Immediately started, which
resulted in the discovery of the Benc-
kenstein gusher. The wells, of the
Tip Top Oil company, the Ninety
Nine Oil Company and that of the
Producers Oil Company have all
passed 1000 feet and may come in
gushers at any moment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
FOREIGN.

Robert Lorraine, the actor, who dur
ing the last few months has develop
ed into a daring aviator, all but ac-
complished an aeroplane flight across
the Irish channel Sunday. Starting
from Hollyhead, Lorraine directed MS
course to Dublin. Although he had
trouble with his engine, he got within
two miles of the Irish coast. The
breaking of a wire then forced him
to descend to the sea. He swan
ashore and his machine was picked
ND by a steamer The distance across
the channel is about fifty-f1ve miles.
During the past few days four ne"
cases and five deaths have been re
ported in the cholera infected dis
trict in Southeastern Italy.
1t is reported at San Juan del Sur
that the Madriz lake steamer Victoria
has surrendered. The Victoria refus'
ed to haul down her colors on sept.
and was fired on by government
steamers Progreso and Noventltres.
According to the advices, the MadrH
followers on the steamer suffered Sc
yerely from the government ire, elght
on board being killed and thlrty-tWo
wounded.
This week promises to be grave
one in the Industrial world uniess
the operatives in the cotton mlils
agree to arbitration in London, ana
they thus far have renamed oeh-
ant The employers association VIII
a lockout of the men from
the mills. which would affect severai
hundred thousand cotton operatives.
What practically is a complete pro-
hibition for the Zeppelin, or otner
messenger carrying airships to make
trims over Strassburg or vicinity mas
heen decreed by the German govern
ment The military authorities 1eareu
that foreign passengers might pho'o-
graph the Notifications and therefore
declined to grant landing facliltles to
the airships.
President Diaz rendered brilliant
hannuet in the national palace, CITY
of Mexico, Saturday. to sixty OF the
members of the diplomatic corps ana
snecial ambassadors and commission
ers to the centennial of independence
celebration.
After an illness of six days with |
Vice President Elias Fer
nandez Albano, who has been acting
nresident of the Republic of Chile |
since the death of President Pedro |
Montt at Bremen. Germany, August
"a died at Santiago Tuesday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17
Setter Than Last fs..

Winnsboro.-The general adittons
of cotton in the parish, as H1paret
to last year, are better. with he pros
pect of larger yield, due 10 two
causes-an increase in acreage and q
better yield. The weevil nj Tin ap-
pearance later this year han las,
and as a result, his ravages viii no.
be as great as last year. Planters
throughout the parish aret xpecting
at least half crop. while is the
opinion of others in a positioa DO know
that the crop will exceed He onehalf
limit. The recent hot, dry weather
has caused cotton to begin opening,
and already several bales have aeen
gathered, and at least one sold inI the
parish. The farmers seem ping
enough to sell at the presen prices.
A free movementsof the crop mai be
expected in this parish during thd lat
ter days OF this month. s.s
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-09-17

'n d simple and impressive cera.
hohy delegation representing tba
membership of organized labor of Do.
iestlne Thursday presented to Cover
nor Campbell beautiful loving crn
"hich they had intended to present
70 MIN Labor Day at Palestine, mad ma
ueeh aDie TO attend the celebration of
'he iaoorlng people of his home The
presentation took place in Governor
oampoells private office in the nres.
ence of few friends. nearly all of
mhom are prominent in organized la.
ool circles IN this state. R. A. Gar
ner, president of the Trades and Ia
Dor Council of Palestine. presented
the cup.
The Burlington Railroad has issued
an order at Omaha, Neb., cutting its
operating department to the mini.
mum and throwing out of employment
sevral thousand workmen and clerks
The order includes clerical forces, car
repair men, track builders and many
other lines.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ex-
president of the United States, at Chi
cago Thursday, barred Senator VIM.
Lorimer, junior senator from Illinois,
from the Hamilton Club banquet at the
Congress hotel by refusing to sit at
the same table. The incident came
unheralded. The program of the big
event under the guidance of the Ham
ilton Club has for days announced
that Senator Lorimer and others would
sit at the speakers table with Colo
mel Roosevelt.
The demand for cotton pickers in
Texas is greater than the supply,
hence prices for the Work are going
up, ranging from 60c to 81, according
to conditions and circumstances. Cot
ton appears to be opening in all fields
at once, hence enough labor can not
be secured to supply the demands.
Within an hour after convening on
Wednesday at Sacramento, Cal, the
senate passed the two amendments
to the state constitution which will
mean S10,000,000 in additional funds
to the Panama Pacific International
Exposition, San Francisco plans, to
be given in 1915. With the $7,5OO,000
subscribed by the citizens of San
Francisco this will make SIT 100000
with which the exposition city will
make her bid to congress in Decem-
Der.
Judge Cornelius Robinson of the
criminal district court at Houston on
Wednesday ordered a special venire
of 200 men for the murder case of
20. McFarlance is under Indictment
on a charge of murder growing out of
the killing of Deputy Chief of Police
William Murphy on the night of April
last.
a negro ana four mules were kill
ed by lightning Tuesday on Rogers
farm on the river, eighteen miles
from Lovelady.
Wednesday the miners and operat-
ors reached an agreement on the ar
bitration point which for five and one
half months has been the great
stumbling block of all negotiations,
the end came to one of the most pro-
Ionged coal miner strikes the Middle
West has ever experienced. It is an
nounced at Kansas City, Mo-, that the
new contract whereby 10000 miners
will again pick up their tools will be
signed this week.