davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
POSTAL BANK BILL,
Some amendments Adopted-
Senate MaA Vote This Week.
rErnm The Tribune Bureau.

tErOrl Inc lr1Dune
uasbinpton Feb. 3-The Senate devoted
the greater part of its session to-day to
general debate on the postal savings bank
hill Senator Hepburn again assumed the
role of principal critic of the proposed
LEGISLATION. while Senators Carter. Cum
MINIS and Smoot were its leading defenders.
Various amendments to perfect the bill and
70 provide additional safes yards to retain
postal savings deposits in the localities in
which they are received We're adopted. Late
in the afternoon there was lull in the de-
bate and for a minute it looked as If q
vote would be taken on the passage OF the
bill At this juncture Mr. Hepburn moved
to adjourn, Later he withdrew the motion,
but objected when Senator Garter asked
unanimous consent that a final vote on the
bin and all amendments be taken a week
from to-day. Several Senators. including
Messrs. Bailey and Rayner. desire to speak
against the constitutionality OF the pro-
posed legislation. but Mr.. Carter is conf
dent he will be able TO force a vote before
the close of next week
Senator Smoot's amendment prohibiting
the withdrawal for investment of postal
funds from banks in which they might be
deposited so long as the banks are willing
to pay "a per cent interest was agreed TO
in a slightly modified form.
Secretary Ballinger sent to the Senate
the draft of d bill for the erection in Alaska
of a hospital for the insane Mr.. Hepburn
objected. asserting that il was an attempt
on the part of Cabinet officer TO introduce
a bill contrary to the Constitution and the
rules of the Senate. Senator Bacon took
the same position, but Senator Money said
it was not an attempt to introduce a bill,
but simply reference of a bill to the Sen
ate for possible introduction by a Senator.
ice-President Sherman ruled that OBJ
lection to the receipt of the communication
had been made, he would annul the refer
encss of the conlmunicat ton and return 1t to
the Secretary of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
TNIIGR4 R4TION ROW
Clash Of Nationalities an Com
mittee-Bennet Makes Peace.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 3.-The unfortunate ab
sence of Representative Joseph Francis
O'ConnelI, OF Boston and Cork. from the
meeting of the immigration Committee this
morning unquestionably prevented an in
teresting battle royal. But the clans gath
cred anyway. Had it not been for the
peace loving Methodisn OF the ministerial
Representative Bennett. there might have
been a serious war of natlonaitles. Dill
was under consideration to deport aliens
from this country when they are guilty of
q crime involving moral turpitude. The en-
tire committee agreed that this was just
and proper There was some division Of
opinion however, on d provision giving
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor the
power TO stay the deportation when such
action was recommended by a judge.
Representative GoldfogIe, of New York, e.
Hebrew, suggested that this should be done
on the recommendation of a judge without
the consent of the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor. Representative Hayes, of Cali
fornia q Scotchman. mildly suggested that
this would give. the Tammany Judges such
power" and he opposed the Goldfogle idea.
He then announced that certain members
of the committee paid too much attention
to foreigners. and that they should devote
more time 10 oclleIlhS lile CollolIloiS VI
Americans.
At this Representative GoldfoSle, whose
nationality had been mentioned Repre-
sentative KuStermdnn, d native OF Ger
MANY. and Representative SABBATH. Bo-
bemian. arose and advanced on the Scotch
man with wild gestures. They read him
violent dialect lectures and were becoming
menacing In, their gestures, when Repre-
n
bined powers were defeated. .-
Representative Bennett then asked that
,,raver be said in thanksgiving for the alb
sence of Representative O'Connell, who is
1,o,,nr athletic and a friend of John L.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
D4VILA IN DANGER.
President of Honduras May
Be DepOsed.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Feb. 3.-The sit
uation here is regarded as critical. 1t may
result in the deposition of President Da-
villa by Congress. a state of siege has
been declared for some time and no one
is allowed on the streets at night after s
o'clock.
F'oodstufs are selling for three to four
times what they brought before the state
Of siege was declared. Congress, in ses-
sion ever since January !, has done moth
ing but quarrel with President Davila over
certain laws that he enacted by decree
during recess. Congress refuses to ratify
them.
Washington. Feb 3.-The situation re-
ported in Honduras confirms the expecta-
tions which the Central American diplo-
mats here have been entertaining since the
fall Of Zelaya. It has only been deferred,
Trey say until the former dictator OF
Nicaragua seemed to be well on his way
to Europe. Davila. harmless politically,
it is pointed out was placed in power in
Honduras merely as the agent of Zelaya.
Representatives of the Nicaraguan revolu-
tionary party here view the Honduran
unrest with great satisfaction. They see
in it much aid for the insurgent armies.
After having been postponed at the stpu-
lated time of meeting, in January, on ac-
Nicaragua the second Central American
Conference-a congress of representatives
OF the countries Of Central America to pro-
mote peace and Better commercial rela-
tions-has at last convened at San Sal
vador The United States and Mexico are
represented by their ministers. through
courtesy.
Central American diplomats in Washing
ton to-day declared they thought the con-
ference would take some step toward ex-
erting it's influence in bringing about a
peaceful settlement of the present revolu-
ton in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MANN RECEIVES THREAT.
An Effort to Influence Him Against
Railroad Legislation.
rFrn,n The Trihune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. IA number of manu-
facturers in ard about Chicago have de-
termined to bring pressure to bear on
Representative Mann, chairman of the
C0inrnittee on Interstate Commerce, in an
effnrt to induce him to oppose any rail-
road legislation A letter sent to a num-
her of these manufacturers for Signature
intimates that unless Mr.. Mann yields to
this threat he Hill have pouticai dlHlcnl-
ties There are at present 1t is under
stood. fourteen. signatures to the letter
renresenfine the largest railway supply
ropcarne in the West The tenor or the
letter is that Representative Mann is re-
quested to call halt on all radical Iaii
,,tes a chance THE fact" says the letter
:iof large number Of business firms 1is who 10
furnish employment to large nunlPSI ,3 9i
his constituents appealing TO him lhdlVtd,
uallv will undoubtedly have great Weight.
Those VINO know Mr. Mann realize thst a
such letters will only serve TO increase hia 10
determination TO co WHAT ne pchoHo0 ~ "
prnnar and right.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
TO IMPROVE THE HACKENSACK
War Department Recommends Deep
Channel from Newark Bay.

Washington. Feb. 3--The improvement Of
the Hackensack River so as 10 provide a
depth OF about seventeen feet at high water
At Hackensack. At an estimated cost or
Sl7L0l6 and annual maintenance of $500,
Tas recommended 70 Congress to-day BY
The War Department.
j wiil provide . channel = feet deep and
- feet wide from Newark Bay to Little
Ferry bridge. and Of the same depth, with
q width Of 1s9 feet from the latter point TO
:hc New York. Susquehanna & Western
EaIlr.oad bridge, This. if adopted. viii be
the first Improvement Of the Hackcnsack
River ever undertaken by the United
Sfares .-..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
INTERVENTION PLOT.
Nanagua Says american Var
ship Was To Be attacked.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 3.-The gov
ernment declares that 1t has discovered a
plot Matched by the Conservatives to preci
pitate armed Intervention by the United
States, by firing upon an American war
ship in the harbor of Corinto-
Minister General Baca expressed himself
to-day as grateful for the release of the
Managua members of the Red Cross. who
had been detained by the revolutionists 1T
Corn Island. The release was due to rep
resentations made to the insurgents by
Rear Admiral kimball, commander of the
American forces in Nicaraguan waters.
Two thousand dollars confided to Ad-
nliral Kimball for the relief of the sick
and wounded of the government troops at
Bluefelds and which was not permitted
to be distributed by the insurgents. will
reach its object through the medium OF
United States naval officers at the proyi-
sional capital.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Reports to the State
Department to-day from its consular Of
ficers in Nicaragua are to the effect that
an additional regiment of government
troops ihas been sent from Managua to do
battle with Estrada and prevent his ad-
vance upon the capital
President Madriz has issued a decree
looking to the issue of the 100000 pesos in
5-peso notes to take the place of an out
standing issue of an equal amount of 90
peso notes.
The bill to authorize the government OF
Nicaragua TO assume the Indebtedness
created by the unsuccessful revolutionary
movement of 1898, headed by. Madriz and
Baca. has not yet passed the Nicaraguan
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
TALK OF HILLEs FOR SURVEYOR
Assistant Secretary of Treasury May
Succeed Clarkson.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Charles D. Hilles.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. who
has been urged to succeed James S. Clark
son as Surveyor of the Port of New York,
had a talk with President Taft to-day.
MIR HiIles, it is understood. told the Presi-
de1t that he appreciated the representa-
items made in his behalf, but preferred to
remain III his present ottice. in which he
was deeply interested. The question is
stiu unsettled however. and tx is said Mr.
HiIlcs may be persuaded 10 take the place
The President has said that he was anxious
10 ret 2 young man for surveyor, to hold up
the ba nds of Collector Loeb and assist him
energetically In the work he has under
taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
STEWARDS MERRY AT BALL.

A needle in a haystack would have been
easier 10 find last night than a steward
a, q hotel or a club in greater New YORK.
for thew we're all dancing with their sweet
hearts or wives at the Palm Garden, which
had been transformed into floral bower
for the sixteenth annual bail Of the Stew
ards Association. Many persons well
known in hotel, club and political life were
,,resent. and there were several surprises
in electrical features, including shadow
dance. The proceeds of the ball are de-
,,a,ed to the benevolent and building funds
maintained by the association.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
NEGRO LOSES cApETsHIP.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Ollie Smith, OF
Cheyenne. a colored boy who passed sec
ond in a competitive examination for cadet
at West Point and was designated nrst
alternate by Senator Clark, of Wyoming.
will not enter the academy. Joseph Palmer,
= white boy. who passed third in the COM
Detitive examination, was successful in
rlaking the entrance examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

Americans generally little realize the inl-
portant part which the National Red Cross
NAV play in the diplomatic affairs OF
this nation. That the services rendered by
that organization at BluefeldS contributed
materially to allay the resentment aroused
among the supporters of Zelaya by the
action of the United States has become
obvious. That the generosity and timeh-
ness OF the assistance rendered by the Red
Cross to the sufferers from the earthquake
in the vicinity, of MesSina has served more
strongly to. cement the bonds Of friendship
between this country and Italy IS well
recognized fact But!a recent and unex-
uected development of this power for good
has attracted the attention of those naem-
hers of the adninistra ton who have to do
with the adjustment of tariff relauons
under the Payne law and who learn that,
because of the prompt and effective assist
snce rendered to those afflicted by the
Paris floods, there IS a growing sentiment
In France that the government at Parls
should stand ready to make all reasonao Bile
concessions to the end that there shall be
no tariff war between that country and
the United States. Such ends have. OF
course. been as little, contemplated as the
catastrophes which called forth the minis
trations of the Red Cross. but that does
not make them less welcome. q. u. h
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
FORM "HENRY GEORGE PARTY"

Justice Hendrick granied ceTlihcate oI
incornoration Yesterday 10 the Henry
George party The petition set iortn II, =
,,'ori, mr. the nubIic retention OF sociaily
created values for social purposes
Tie directors Of the tcnIy tteoi s9 I,;ti pa ~ ~
T,nstrartar' BENJAMIN Dobbin. Joseph II.
Fink ana Joseph II. Newman.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

The submarine Snapper commissioner az navg
ward Boston. and assigned 70 thro suoila''io
divfsion Atlantic torpedo heet ~
After leaving Honolulu the vessels 90, ol .he .te
Wasbington will proceed 10 san Francesca IoI
1,heTtv and thence to Santa Barbara CnannSIi
sr facet practice after which the vessels VIII
nToceed to their respective home navy yaras Ior
ppaoairs The Tennessee and the Wasnlngto.'
tepai t IIonoiIIIr, 10 navy yard Puget Sound, 10
nrenare for the trip TO the River Plate
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
SAILED.

rs, THE Whipple the Truxtun. the Hopkins:
the Rowan the Goldsboroush. the stewart
snd the Lawrence from Mare Island FOR
San Pedro; the Des Motnes from Little Coln
island for San Juan Del Norte. 49,
Feb THE Paducah. from Key West Tor Ne"
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04

MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
norted to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Feb THE Dixie. at Philadelphia; the Des
Moines at Little Corn Island
Feb. 2-The Perry and the Preole' at Long
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
HEREAFTER

That is, beginning Monday,
we shall address you from
another point of view.
We are going to discuss the
low bidder.
We shall show that his policy
is often to promise what ne
cannot perform
We shall show that the aver
age low bid is a maximum risk
We shall dilate upon the perils
Of fictitious figures
We shall warn owners against
bargain counter inducements
We shall urge the claims of
responsible contractors.
And we shall so on the as
sumption that there is no re-
corded instance of ten dollar
gold pieces selling below par.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fiftv-One Wall Street
j
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

also desired to recognize 1t is not gener-
ally known. but 1t is a fact. that the high
estimation in which President Roosevelt
held Judge Ballinger, even more than the
excellent reorganization which Mr.. Bal
linger had accomplished as Commissioner
of the General Land Office. was the con-
trolling factor in his selection although IT
Is also true that Mr.. Taft wished the Pa
cific Coast represented at his Cabinet table.
The apparent hostility of Congress to the
Mever-Swift plan of naval reorganization
is the occasion of anxiety to loyal students
of naya! affairs many of whom are. per
haps, more disturbed over the situation
than Secretary Meyer himself They can
attention to the fact that to ask Mr.. Meyer
to adopt the Newberry scheme would DC
wholly TO overlook the fact that the actuai
responsibility for the welfare of the navy
rests squarely on the. shoulders of the oe'-
retary. and they emphasize the further la0e
that if Congress permits the views VI
bureau chiefs to outweight those OF INC
Secretary it will inevitably encourage d
spirit of insubordination gravely 1ninlicai
to the proper discipline of the department
The contention of Admiral Capps ana Fay.
master General Rogers that. IN tl1ne VI
war 1t would be necessary to seno all Inv
officers to sea, and none would be ielt "
command the navy yards. is pronounce
..nonsensical'' by high naval authorizes
who declare that there are always eAp'
rienced line officers who would be avaiia-
BILE for navy yard command, but "ho' oe-
cause of physical or temperamentai ais
qualifications could not receive commands
af1oat. Not only would a sufficient nufnpeF
of such officers be found on the active ilsl'
but the retired list would afford any num-
Der of officers competent to command navy
wards many no doubt, who had enJoyec
abundant experience in such commands De-
fore their retirement
kpronos of naval affairs, Senator Haze
introduced in the Senate and represents
tive Allen in the House TO-DAY Dill WHICH
has the enthusiastic support OF the Maine
delegation. It provides for the Immediate
retirement Of Commander Pearv. with the
rank of rear admiral Attention IS caiieu
to the facts that Commander Peary mace
his last polar expedition at the command
of President Roosevelt, as commander-lh-
chief of the navy. despite the fact that tiie
expense was not borne by the government l.
that the scientific data acquired by the
commander was for the benefit of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and that feary
will make his complete reports to it. The
delegation from Maine. which is Peary
adopted state, feel that it would not be in
accordance with propriety to assign the
explorer who has discovered the North
Pole 10 subordinate position as civil
engineer of the navy, and they express
confidence that they will be bic to con-
vince Congress of the force of their argu-
mentS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25
ANNUAL TAxSALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,
The Circuit Court for the County of Van Buenn chaneery
In the matter of the petition of orame b. Fuller Auditor
General of the State Michigan for and in behalf OF said State
for the sale of certain lands assessed thereon
On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General OF
the of Michigan praying for decree favor of the Stale
of Michigan against each parcel of land therein described Tor
the therein specified claimed be due for taxes inter
est and charges each such parcel OF land ana % ch aus
sold claimed by the State of Michigan
isordered that said petition will be brought for hearing
the March of this Court to be held at Paw
the Van Buren, State of Michigan on the ls
A d. $780, the opening OF the Court on that
day. that interested in such lands any part
Michigan interest and charges any
thereof shall in said Court and file with the CLERK
thereof acting register in chancer their objections thereto
before the first day OF the term or this Court above
i'm default thereof the will be taken
entered prayed for in
petition And is further ordered that In pursuance OF said
the described in said petition for which decree OF
shall be will be sold for the several taxes interest
determined by such Decree the first
thereafter beginning 10 o'clock said
day. subsequent thereto be
complete the of said lands and of each and every
thereof the Office of the County Treasurer at such
convenient shall be selected by him at the county seat
Michigan and that the sale
will be public SALE and each parcel de-
separately for sale the
charges and the sale shall be made
the paying the full amount charged against such parcel
of the smallest undivided fee simple
will the and charges
conveyance than the entire thereof then the
parcel shall and sold If parcel of land
be sold interest and charges such shall
the being SNAIL the succeeding
the of the sale be reofered and it, such
during the sold for the
aforesaid the County Treasurer shall bid off the in
the of the State.
L. Burget Voignes Circuit Judge and
of Buren, County this 26th
L. BURGET DIES voIGNEs.
Circuit Judge.
Counersigned
VIM. c. MOSIER Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25
State OF Michigan.

County Chancery
The petition OaRe Fuller Auditor General of the State
Michigan opnd inAeha Of aid State respectfully shows
that the list ofands heea forth marked Schedule
which the mentioned
thereiD/and which returned delinquent for
mep and which have not been paid together with
Total with interest computed thereon
the time fixed for sale collection
yded by extended against each of said parcels of land
petitioner further shows the that said lands
the Auditor General under the provisions Act
of the Public of 1893 delinquent
said respectively that said
unpaid; except included said Schedule A
General delinquent said the the
the of Act 200 the
Public Acts Of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid
Your petitioner further shows that in all where lands
prior year said lands said
been heretofore sold said delinquent
sales made have been aside of urs
diction, or have been cancelled provided by law.
petitioner further shows and that the
est collection fee and forth said Schedule
A valid lien the several parcels of lands
said schedule
petitioner de-
scrbed lands have remained unpaid for than
they returned delinquent and the said taxes having
been paid and the being unpaid
your petitioner prays favor the
State of Michigan against each said the
of the several of collection
computed extended said
the several parcels of land contained therein
of the said computed
said lands each of said
amounts due thereon provided by law the lien
said
And your petitioner will pray etc.
DATED January oath, 1910
ORAMEL b. FULLER,
Auditor General of the Michigan
said State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25

Mrs. X. d. Hempsey, arrived home
from Ann Arbor last Wednesday.
Mrs. O. NJ. Vaughan visited over
Sunday with relatives in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Florence Shelhorn of Grand
Junction is spending the week with
relatives in Covert.
A. DeFields left last Tuesday for
Kansas, where he expects to locate, if
he likes the country.
Geo. Doolittle, a veteran of the civil
war, died quite suddenly at his home
south of Covert last Monday.
Joe Monary has moved into S. d.
Kinney's house south of town. He
expects to work for Mrs Kinney the
coming season.
Lew Hill and family expect to leave
soon for Idaho, where he has a posi-
ton on farm. They had an auction
sale Monday and disposed of their
stock, farm implements and house.
hold goods.
Miss Ruth Thompson, who has been
sick since the first of January, was
taken to hospital at Kalamazoo last
Friday Saturday the doctors per-
formed an operation on her head, re-
moving an abscess and part of the
inner ear. She is doing as we'll as
possible under the circumstances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25

TOnsiIine The throat is one of
the most delicate parts
lures Of the body. 1t is also
coeo T'hrOof one OF the most i'm
-0oiS O@ portant. and should
be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. 1t is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc., and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all of which
can be prevented by the timely cure of the
Sore Throat by the use of TONSILINE.
If taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to ~
remember about TONSILlNE is the Ga
fact that it really does cure Sore
Throat. ~
All druggists, 25c and Soc bottles. Ia
The Tonsiline Co.. Canton, Ohio. "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases of Group, even the length of time
1t takes to go for doctor, often proves
dangerous. The safest way is to keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, and at the first indication of
Group give the child dose Pleasant to
take and always cures. Sold by all
dealers. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-25

Resolutions Easy to Break.
The number of times a man can
make good resolutions is exceeded
only by the number of times he can
break them.-New York Press.