davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

NO. 3.-Shall Section l of Ar
ticle s of the Constitution Of the
State of Idaho be amended SO as
to permit the Legislature to
authorize sufficient bond issue
or make sufficient apprOp"ia-
tion to complete the construction
and furnishing of the State Cap
itol Building at Boise, Idaho.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

is a matter of qualification to the
Republicans and discomfort to
the Democrats is that the reven.
ues of the state have been great
ly increased during Governor
Brady's administration, while it's
expenses have been kept to the
lowest possible limit cOmmensu-
rate with an able administration.
The efforts of the Democrats to
make it appear that has been
gross negligence and extrava-
gance in the management of
state affairs by making COM
parison and for that purpose
quoting from the small sums
necessary to run each depart
ment in the years 1901 and 1902
as against the years 1909 and
1910 and ignoring the great
growth of the states business
since the years they take as a
basis of their comparison, is
meeting with no success. 1t may
be stated that as evidence to the
reverse is the fact that through
redemption of $1O8,O 900 of the
state of Idaho bonds held by the
state land board, but not due for
several months, G. A. Hastings,
the state treasurer, has brought
about an aggregate saving Of
$1,000 to the state during the
past four months, he purchased
approximately 1921, 900 worth of
securities at that much less than
their face value. This amount
of money has already been ap-
piled for in farm loans, school
bonds and tn e purchase of state
warrants at 6 per cent interest.
These transactions mean the in
creased earning power of sos,
600 from the 4 per cent basis to
a 6 per cent basis, bringing in
to the general school fund of the
state S2l6O per year. He also
redeemed within the past few
days 43 $1,000 bonds, having a
chance to purchase these bonds
at a-great discount, purchasing
them for $40, 500, thereby saving
the state $500. He also redeem
ed $4,000 of bonds which were
not due for six months and save(
the state 5000 on that transac
ton. In June, he redeemed $50,
900 worth of bonds which were
T not due, the state receiving
} bonus of five months interest o.
the same, another $500 saved
} making total amount of bond
| redeemed of 1921, 900 within tn
7 last four months.
: Among the notable achieve
ments of Governor Brady's ad
: ministratiOn are the present loo
Y al option law, the direct primar
, law, the revised codes and stat
: ute law, the constitutional am
t endments so badly needed in re.
: erence to the supreme court, tn
r sheriff and assessor, as we'll a
/, the state capitol building, tn
G indeterminate sentence law. tn
n improved juvenile delinquer
: law, the eight hour day in sme
d ters law, the employers liabi
e ity law, the pure food and sar
e itary inspection law, the reol
: ganizatiOn of the state graf
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

NO. 4.-Shall Section Z of Ar
ticle 8 of the Constitution of Ida
no be so amended as to consti-
tute the State Auditor a member
of the State Board Of Land Com
missioners.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

refuted that no credence is to be
attached to them. A full reliza-
tion exists that they are given
publicity for the specific purpose
of excluding issues, not to the
advantage of Mr.. Hawley and
his party to discuss.
If general comment by the
business men of Boise, regard
less of their political affiliation,
can be relied upon, Governor
Brady will receive the almost
unanimous support of the busi-
ness interests of the state, be-
cause of the reason that careful
investigation reveals that every
department of the state govern
ment is in healthful condition
indicating that Governor Brady's
administration has been, in the
best sense of the term, a thor
Ough business administration
and that, as a consequence, it
would be illogical to swap hos
ses in crossing stream" and,
perhaps, as result, arrest the
progress of the state.
That there is absolutely moth
ing to the charges made by Mr..
Hawley upon the administration
of the state land board calculat-
ed to reflect upon Governor
Brady or the Republican party
is evidenced by Gov. Brady's
position and the records Of the
state government which are to
be regarded as an open book
subject to inspection by all.
There is no effort on the part of
Governor Brady to meet charges
against his administration with
any measure of reservation, con-
cealment or evasion. To the
contrary, as might have been
expected of an official, he has
ever been guided by the recog-
milton of the principle that "a
public Office is a public trust:''
he has cOurted for his record the
closest investigation. The effort
of Mr.. Hawley to mislead and
cause the real issues of the cam
paign to be lost sight of by
charges against the administra
ton of the state land Office has
failed to assume the proportions
and potency that its originator
had intended they should. Con
siderable of the enthusiasm o
those who sought to make thes
charges so prominent was oh
served to have spent it's fore
when due attention was calle'
to the fact that Governor Brad
in the very inception of his ad
ministration had recommends
t the creation of a Carey act con
mission to lessen the alread
over -burdened work of the stat
!. land board and expedite the bus
f ness Of the state; and thu
through fear of giving the RI
: publican party increased powe
by the patronage thus created
the Democratic leaders of tn
} state, through the Democrats i
, the senate, defeated the gOvel
nor's recommendation. Thus di
just retribution follow, and tn
responsibility shift itself to til
Democratic party, it's rigl
source.
L l..
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Representative In Congress
BURTON L. FIR ENCRl.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor
JAMES n. BRADY.
For Lieulenmnt.lsOver
LEWIS n. SWEETSER.
For Secretary Of state
W1LFRED L. CLIFFORD.
For state Auditor
STEPHEN ID. TAYLOR.
For state Treasurer
.. v. ALLEN.
FOR Orney.Genera1
DANIEL q. McDOUGALL.
For Supt. 'ub1ic Instruction
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
For Inspector Of Mines
llOBERT N. BELL.
For District Judge
JAMES m. STEVENS.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

For state Auditor
NTEPHEN ID. TAYLOR.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

For Secretary Of state
ED L. @slFFOR ID.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25
For Inspector Of Mines
llOBERT N. BELL.

For District Judge
JAMES m. STEVENS.
The silver messenger., 1910-10-25

For Slate Treasurer
q. v. ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

monotony of it s1note Perrin watchfulness
with an irresistible suggestion Of slu1nber.
He had almost succumbed. when his fancy
pictured tigers claw shining UNANIMOUSLY in
the darkness. In an effort TO dissolve the
vision he opened his eyes TO their full width.
With regained consciousness they stared at
that which was not q dream.-the luminous
tigers claw moving slowly and silently
toward his position. Now. as Perrin eX-
plains. it's all very well 10 make up your
mind beforehand what YOU are going 70 do
IN circumstances clear 10 your understand
ing, but when the thing that happens bears
no relation TO previous experience you act
quite differently. That was why he did not
grasp his pistol and blaze away at the luTni-
nous tigers claw, apparently guided by an
invisible hand. Instead he lay still and
watched. saw it draw closer. hover for
short space above his head, and then descend
lightly on his breast. He regarded himself as
having been completely fascinated by its
mysterious appearance.
If under an optical spell II was suddenly
broken by q scream. The tiger claw was
snatched from his breast. and Z dark form
sped for a window Al q bound Perrin came
of the bed, and reached the window TO make
. grab for well oiled limb which slipped
snake fashion from his grasp. Through the
window went the dark figure, with Perrin IN
hot pursuit.
As Perrin 1eaped across the veranda he
was conscious OF Miss AIanseI terrified
presence: but he did not halt for eXplana-
tons. The form IN advance plunged into
the Jungle, and Perrin followed. guided by
CLEANS of the tigers claw light. Into what
manner Of danger such chase was likely to
lead. Perrin neither thought nor cared. It
was enough that he seemed 10 be gaining on
the fugitive had in fact almost caught up
with him when the other stumbled and tell
with q splash. Perrin came to the brink OF 4
pond. from whose Shiny waters the form OF
the other man rose to hurl back anathema.
"Jqi, jqi! TQrG!" was flung IN defiant
note vibrating through the Jungle.
It ended IN cry of anguish. Two streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

v-.l1 z-O1. tramp along II until YOU
JUS. fred. then tramp some more, and
ar5 aS~o -rar11ping! Be of,
gesp Oh -. drew back pace as II about
The lai-.,.if mon Perrin; but. meeting a
70 llirl - - on Perrin face, desisted. He
,etaiIn - - ,,-er his shoulders. darted a
rev IL -l 49, and strobe down the road.
gnisle' s-.-I,ad until the fanatic had turned
Peril, "- .,e7 gave reaSSur1ng wave to a
beilu, 7T7 The veranda and rode off to
EiIlie Al ~ did not see was that the
amp - b,-.r folned by two companions,
.s1a.i0 q, H. -17pf entered . wayside temple
&c 1l-.1. [-s11orf5 into camp. TO ind moving
Pen. ,,-ro~e~s. Il does not require a
5aE = - :, --snSn1-- the household effects Of
'5- 80 cerr. lt Hindu 1a1llIIes- A string
me- F--;f- and . few cooking pots make
F0- ; residence q swift and simple mat
,l--'sr x-e-7ence reaching back INTO ages OF
RI = ,,---gs- has -auElt them to prefer
Ia A-s --ev we're going. every man,
"a s-77 TO- ding mite u infant nudity
- ..4---. = was right there III front
d ss-,s-,-. whom Perrin vainly imagined
- t,--,... ~ his oeheSt, was seated.
49, - - his nose and -llutteTing Tnaledic-
T.. had cursed The whole works. For
lo-is --.- .,--z- have been abandoned. i
- - might have brought him there
So. - perm. ut his appearance was
- ---,-.-e--oes nd disConcertiGg. Also
Z m - pe--r's wrath 70 forcible action.
!. -. s-zsz- e.. -.-atlC and endeavOred
rs - ne .v..- ar al kinds OF induce
. - mn g. I'll. --al Of reason that his
- -. ,7,,1s 1pon. They Just melted
%. - r. s,~----- ing Jungle, beds, cooking
I'd 5a-s gu-eG little trIfles OF hu-
- --l-r-- -. -lei- mother 5 f1uttering
a. -, --1ghtened glanCes back
- -. = -lf .y -e-ared Perrin. That was
va, I'm t7- .-ncitully gratifying their
= &c n the matter II sticky fly specked
--.s-~7es-.- lad become an unclean. be-
-e.[Il7 thing E--runaJelv Il was not at a
- stage Tie work; II fact, II was
~ COMP Finally only his personal
s---sn- -e-ra. and he begged leave OF
1se-7-e rC ---- SICK uncle.
Ro-,r Perrin. You know its a
r. about voo- k uncle Just state plainly
-la- Is The -- e.
81 -e.s he servant, there are
-I1gs Of XII r Is best not to speak The
l-eSence ~" -a-50n his slave ignorance"
No. I r.- -erorred Perrin. a. want
, k1ov. I anything 10 do with that
ge-'s d. -Selse;
The ser Is .asc terrified look on Perrin
ID ma. .- Hort 10 bolt: but was held by
g--p on ~loulder-
Nov. . .e-el l want 10 know if there
such Ems as The tiger 5 claw IN existence,
ID. Il .v Il comes 10 scare all these
-apie q. a-l,
PERI -.-r4nt did his best 10 evade the
,es-la- -- finally admitted that every
Il k--- e The tigers claw, that Il pos
sse5 most terrible magic power. and
a. II dams had been seen n the dis
..--- FISCAL i a tak.r who was sitting
r. ---- ~ demanded Perrin.
b. FIX. servant w-iggled out Of Perrin
z-r 81 led. A. he thus IeOpardized sew
Al ---.a- salary. i SAID much for his fear
-r- -5 -al,~--an.
IGtr.\ spent he greater part OF the day
---E -l--gS n security. and toward
s---- lie back 70 NanSel's house. On
e 7.. ..a- his pony seemed nervous. and
liked 5e-lv - the t1ucter OF q rag
-.. 10 rod Clearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

MANSEL' 5 bungalow was on the hem Of
w the Jungle, and his room, built as q
wing, touched It closely. Perrin had not
long 0utstretched himself on AIansels bed,
with pistol tucked under his pillow. when
his senses became acute to the nocturnal
grand opera Of an Indian Jungle; such . cho-
rus Of innurnerable creatures, IN which the
cureful c-oaking Of frogs and the dIscordant
velping Of iackals formed the leading mo-
tive On the veranda ran back and forth
the pirterpatter OF little feet Things hoped
and scratched on the bare floor The whir
Of swiftly flying creatures swept il and out
through The open windows. Presently what
might easily have been mistaken for the
CIV q an infant IN distress walled through
the general theme. and instantly. as II at the
stroke q conductors baton, all other
voices ceased. Somewhere on that dark
scene suoIled Ny Lord the Panther. His
voice rose and fell, scarcely a leaf stirred;
then he passed on. and the chorus swelled
again. So through the night hours until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

D. spent he greater part Of the day
ling -l,rgS n security. and toward
ere---- -.te back % AIanSel' house. On
-le --a1 his pony seemed nervous. and
booked Ee-lv - the r1urter OF z rag
e angle growth by the road Clearly
---.- was II The ar. and something
-a.. --uDer. When Perrin approached
IT. ..-e. he caught sight 81 AIansel and
=r.-..- man II = 5apper khaki uniform
c. -- The .e-arl..a- He overheard scrap
- -.. newcomer remarks aS he climbed the
Nothing - DC = al anxious about, my
Fellow. Just . simple case Of bite by
--.a insect and blood OUT Of order. VIII
-,,5 n . DAY or Two. Ah-glad TO know
H. he extended . hand % Perrin on Man
introduction. Men who have been
II 700 long. he Went On. get all sorts q
queer tangies y their heads. Actually as
--ue chap ~ AIansel here contded 10 me
-la- liz had been beWlCched by q tiger 5
aw Pooh, POOH" For6vce threw back
lbs head and laughed iCviallv. Absurd In
.-e DAYS u scientific knowledge too, Don I
mix about l.. he nodded 70 AIansel
That's The trouble. Keep your mind of
nd YOU VIII be surprised o find the scar
disappeared.
-5vCe then launched forth into an &C
.---- ! The last polo match a The station
- d. gT--kara II prospect. He insisted on
...--eI and Perrin fixing . date 10 come
..- md E-ne with him q The reglnental
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BACK FROM HAYTI
Have Been Looking Over Railroad Con-
cessiou There.

John P. Mcdonald. q contractor: L II.
Shesrman- Vice-president Of ". R. Grace &
Sons. and s. McRoberts, vice-president Of
the National City Bank, returned 10 New
York Yesterday on the Prinz Joachim, Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line from a trip
Of month to Hayt and Jamaica. All
three are interested IN q railroad conces-
sion made bv the Haytian government TO
Mr.. Mcdonald. who has five years in which
to build $50 miles Of railroad from Port-au-
Prince TO Cape Haytien, from Gonaives to
Hinche and from Gonaives 10 Port-au-PaIx
The work OF construction with native labor
has already begun
Thirteen Of the Prinz Joachim's round
trip passengers left the steamship at Port
I.ir1on. Costa Rica. for shors trip inland
10 San Jose. the capital, intending to re-
turn before the boat sailed. But after the
ninetv-seven-mile railroad had conveyed
them I'D over the mountains 10 the inland
capftaI q cIoudburst washed part Of the
road away and the tourists were compelled
70 remain in San Jose while the Prinz
Joachim sailed without them. They will
return on the Siberia, which follows her
sister ship il three days.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
COURT DECIDES FIGHT FOR BOY
Michael Dean Mclaughlin Need Not
Re Kiduapped Any More.

The future Of nine-y -year-old Michael Dean
McI.auchlin. who has been kidnapped alter
nateIy by his father and mother and
the experience has become tiresoule, was
fixed by Justice Aspinall. of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, yesterday Hereafter he
will stay with his mother during the school
terms and go to his father for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS the Easter holidays and the
first half of July, August and September
When the case was called yesterday the
Justice proposed returning 20 the agree
r,ent first entered into by Michael L Nc
Iaughlin the boys father. and the boys
,,,o+bar now Mrs. Celia Holt, that the child
sbouId live with hts ma aternal grandmother
rt,is WAS the treaty of 1881 when Mrs Holt
ao, her final decree of divorce from Mr..
Mclaughlin A term of the treaty was that
na sbotIId not remarry. She failed TO live
an IA -his term and the kidnapping epi-
sodes began
Mr. Mclaughlin protested against send
a., the hoy TO his grandmother saying she
&c stxtv-three years old and had no
Mrs Holt said that her mother
,.-as supported by money sent her by a
,a,,s,,ter who taught school in Chicago.
rte Justice then abandoned that scheme
- Mrs Holt's lawyer devised the ar
:. ,,oen,ent that was finally adopted The
,..,..;.a 1hereupon told the lawyers to get
,sa+ber on the financial dispute which has
risen between the two parents
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MAY EXHUME GIRLS BODY
Asbury Park Authorities Declare
Doctors Statements Disagree.

Ash,,rv Park y. J., Nov 29-To obtain
more definite information concerning the
axac+ manner in which Marie Smith, the
ten-vear-old schoolgirl, was murdered, the
authorities are now said to be considering
exhuming her body. at Holy Cross Gene
terry Brooklyn
The two physicians, Drs- Joseph Acker-
man and Earl Wagner. who examined the
hodv soon after it was found by w 3
ReDson in the woods along Deal Lake. near
Third and Ridge avenues. declared at the
time that marks on the end of the childs
nose and at the top OF the left ear were
seemingly caused by burns, but neither VIII
swear this was the case. If the body Is
4vhuned these scars will be examined
nicroscopicaIIy and theiT cause positively
established
The BODY will also be exhumed for
other marks. such as shot wounds or
others that may have caused death. The
detectives are said to be not satisfied with
The exar1ina tions made here. and are lack
ing knowiedge about the condition of the
bodv that may be of the greatest impOr-
tance. It is said the statements of the
two doctors do not agree in several i'm
portant details.
More than twenty-five subpPnas have
been served on witnesses TO appear at the
inuuest to be conducted by Coroner Rob-
ert NJ Purdy in the council chamber here
on Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
FATE OF AMENDMENTS
Greater City Vote May Save
Palisades Loan-Judges Lose.
rpv r.,.<r,ph to me Tribune'

TBy TELEGRAPH to INC -
Albany. Nov. 29-Althoush iiioiea 'ioils
no,,t IN a close vote on the proposition to
bond the state for .2,5ooooo for the
Palisades Park. there is strong PROB
ability that the vote OF gfea'eA Ioi
will pull the question through. The official
canvass Of thirty-eight upstate couh'ies re-
ceived bv the Secretary OF State show a
majority OF 52,77o against the proposition.
II this ratio ,s not exceeded 1t Is believed
the vote in New York Will onset the up
state majority. In these thirty-eisht coun-
ties there were 139,491 VOTES cast against
the proposition and s6.77o for it.
The total vote for the Palisades Park pro-
nosition in the greater city was 21s.020.
With "a 541 against 1t. making a plurality OF
14s.47s for the proposition out OF total
vote OF 292.561.
That the voting machines helped to keep
6ou-n the vote is shown by the canvass in
the counties where the machines are used.
notably In Erie, Monroe and Onondaga.
1t appears to be certain that the consti-
tutfonsl amendment to increase the number
,f elective judges of the Court OF Appeals
and to increase their salaries was lost.
The returns received show larger vote
against this amendment tran was recorded
against the park improvement.
The official vote on the park question
canvassed to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LONG VIGIL FOR "BISHOP"
May S. Pepper-Vanderbilt SAID
To Be in Rhode Island.

1t was learned Yesterday that detectives
had been watching the home of Edward
Ward Vanderbilt. No. 5S7 st. Marks ave
nue. Brooklyn. since last July The pur-
pose Of the long vigil, it Is said, was 10
discover the whereabouts of Bishop May
s. Scannell-Pepper-Van who mys-
teriously disappeared from the home OF her
latest husband.
According to Edwin Perles, OF No. 5-O
Broadway Manhattan, fees amounting 10
5000 are due TO Miss Minerva Wander
hiIt, daughter of Mr.. Vanderbilt, which
are the outcome OF an action brought oy
the daughter to have her father declared
mentally incompetent
In order TO collect this sum action mas
been brought against the real property OF
Edward Ward Vanderbilt and his wife
Papers have been served upon Mr.. an
derbi1t, but the attorneys in the case hav,
been so far unable to find the Bishop
She is thought to be IN Rhode Island
Mr.. Vanderbilt once transferred HIS
house to his wife, but the courts retrans-
ferred 1t to him. and at the same time
adjudged him competent to manage his
business. Mr.. Vanderbilt is seventy years
old, willie the Bishop" his wife. is said
to be fifty Mrs. Vanderbilt has been prom
inently before the public for some years.
her latest appeal TO notoriety being as he
alleged controller" of the Indian maiden.
Bright Eyes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GETS Law OFFICE AS ALIMONY
Henry White Gone, Court Orders Sale
to Satisfy Wife's Suit.

Justice Seabury signed an order yester-
day for the sale OF the library and offce
furniture of Henry White. lawyer. with
offices ar No. 14 Broadway. TO satisfy the
claim for alimOny and counsel fee in a suit
brought by his wife for divorce White,
who was counsel in the divorce suit OK Mrs
Fay L. Tyson. was the correspondent in
the case
The court awarded Mrs White $50 a
month al1mony and SI000 for her counsel
The suit was sent 10 a referee and ne de-
cided in favor of Mrs White. but his re-
port was SET aside because of an error IN
taking testimony. The case was then sent
TO another referee.
White Is now believed To- be IN Detroit
The receiver appointed for the lawyers Of
fee furniture and books said that pTObably
s5i0 could be obtained tor the lot at private
sale. The court also ordered John Gies. il,
A clerk in Whites Office. who has MS power
of attorney, to submit 10 examination as
+o the amount of money that White has on
deuosit in a bank in this city
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HARVEY C. MILLER ARRESTED
Millionaire Charged with Breach Of
United States Commerce Law.

Savannah. Ca. Nov. 29.-Harvey c Miller.
millionaire president OF the Southern
Steamship Company, and Of L. r Miller &
Sons. grain merchants Of Philadelphia, was
arrested here this afternoon by United
States marshals. OF the charge Of Violat-
ing the United States commerce law in
that he did unfawfuIly obtain transporta-
ton in interstate commerce at less than the
established and legal rates.
1t is stated that the basis for the warrant
was the shipment OF grain by l.. F. Miller
& Sons from Philadelphia TO Jacksonville
l,z- way of Savannah at a less than pub
lshed rate for grain between the two
points.
Mr.. Miller was in Savannah By advice OF
his attorney as a subpoena had been issued
for MS father, now dead and as he IS the
present head Of the firm Of l. r Miller d
Sons He was arrested Just as he was go
ing for an automobile ride. He was held
m $1,000 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HURRIED TO PREVENT SUICIDE
Young Broker Had Told Fiancee OF In
tention-Her Brother Too Late.

Baltimore, Nov. % Frank Z. Alexander
= vouna. Philadelphia broker and Christian:
Scientist tried to commit suicide az q
Fayette street hotel here to-day by sla9h-
ing his throat with a razor His wounds III
ALI probability viii prove fatal.
Alexander made his attempt at seif-oe-
s;ruction while his prospective brotherin
Law lanes u. Kane, with whom ne
lived in Philadelphia. was looking for ann
II, an endeaNor TO frustrate the young
mans written intention of killing .inl-
self Alexander had left his home yes
terday morning leaving note for MS
nancee, Miss May Kelly, stating that he
was tired of living am going TO Bal
tinlore TO commit suicide.
II is a sisular coincidence that both men
registered at the same hotel, hat appar-
emily neither knew Of the others presence
there Kane believes ALEXANDER > mind
tad become unsettled through oyerstudy of
Christian Science.