davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
LUSTiAEIG HELD ON ARRIVAL
kEPT ~ % IRtNTINE rs T'sE
OE STEER tGE SHkNESS


Tho Cunar,l~r tI-tania Which rrachs'i
Quarantine a. So o'cIock Last night
from Q,ie.n-sown ~tth ois caI,,n pa--"n -
gers and : .r7a IN the -'~eraE~. "sp""''nS
20 coms 10 h.r peer immediately. was h~'d
up ~ Quarantine for th" NIGHT Nv 'h"
illn.--- q 90. - tho -tr-raR- pasa"uEsr'
be, a,ls.. the health "hicrrs cutld ~ no
history of the oAs-
Caps Charles reported the case ~ sch -
n--a 20 the heahh officers WHEN they
baar,l-l the ship and suggested that
there WA no s,u=g ,c,cn attached To- M"
oass that required tn. att-ation - ~"
h ealth Officers whsr they invest isat"d
and were unable 10 get any history they
reported 20 Dr Duty Health Oftc"r 81
the Port VINO ordered the asip ;o anchor
% Quarantine fuF the night 81 that the case
might bs investigated fully before che ship
60, q clean hill q health
The failure Of the ship 10 come Ia her
dock Was a disappoin, meat 10 several
hundred persons who thought that III"
Lusiania would dock la-t ght She
got 90 the bar at : n ?. NJ ard loom"i
up Oh Quarantine az NJ 50 q clock. Under
ordinary circumstances she woubi haN"
been az her pier AZ about ~ O'Clock.
Among tn. passer gers On the lnsi-
taria are tho Right Hon Lord COWdray
and Lady Cowdray. All Hayman. the
theatrical manager, Cyrus McCormick
Miles NJ OBrien. Harry = Black. W.
De I.Arcey kourtze. Capt Charles
Fauval. Charles D. kroN. the Hon. W ii
Cove. p J. Mackey. the Hon. Give Pear
sop. X l.. Benson FRrri" Wentworth
the English actress; y. " Greer hut,
Daniel Lord and George n. McFaide?.
Many % the passengers were indignant
when they learned that the ship would
not dock. for they had notified their
friends by wireless that the ship would
certainly come up the hay When they
learped that there was prospect Of
being tied up for the night within sight
~ the lights of the city several appeals
were made to Capt Charles and also 10
the medical inspectors who boarded IN"
chip
The iTspcCtors rephsl that IL wash Z
the custom 81 the Health Oficer 81 the
PORT ~ New York To let n case Of Sickness
come irto port without krowir what th"
symptoms were.
The irsyeCtors had decided at first -
remove the sick rasse Ke- 20 Quarartir"
on a tug and let the Lusitaria proc"e
but Or Doty hrally decides tn hold the
ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
,. ROOSEvELr SHaNLET'S VIII
Present VIE to administer Estate for
FIRST WHe's children.

STANFORD Conn sep !. Under the
will Of james Roosevelt Shanlny. who died
last week IN 81 Luke'- Hospital. New
York. two-thiryis of hrs estate Ro,s, To his
present wife. Olga NJ stanley. Mr.
STANLEY appoints his wife eNecurrN and
trH'ce ~ his will and alSo guardian 81
his thru minor children. James r. shan
l.y. Ir agad -. Julia u Stanley. aged
Il. and Rol'-rt \ stanley. seven year,
old This guardianship does not cuutcm-
plate actual custody and car" IL the
children however II means thai the
present Mrs STANLEY will simply admins
ter the funds left IN trust for the children
q MIR Shanlry's first wife. who - now he
wife Il clifford Bucknam 80 Bell haven.
Green wich The will hears the dat" Feb
rJIarv 10. 1875 II Wa presented TOR pro-
bate by the pre-rnt Mrs Shanley In
the petit, M she set the value OF the per
-onal esta,c NJ s2.0O.UO. There ~ no
real estate IN this jurisdiction.
Mr. STANLEY gives an annuity 1T SsD
to Margaret Tammany Of NewarK ana
directs that S.O'O b. applied ont ~ tho
moon" due him from hi- fathers estate
for N" maintenance and education al
hl- thres minor children nv hls first wife.
I pom the distribution of hl- fathers
estate he direct that a trust fund not -
rNc"cl 81 .OOD Ip IL. mad" Of on.-thrrd
OF ~" property received nv his estate
from this distribution and thar IN" fund
b~ divided mt thrc" equal parts and
administered for h,s children Nv ia" first
wife Encn ~ 10 reCeiv" 81 49, during
minority and th" principal upon attaining
majority In IN" event ~ all 'he children
dying before attaining majority an q l-lv-
ing no issue their share Of the estate goes
into the residue All the r"$id due about
two thirds ~ tn" entire csf1te goes
Ia the present Mrs Shanley. II is Inder-
stood here that there ~ likciy 10 h" u
cont~@t IN behalf Of the children 10y Mr.
Shanlev'- first wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
INStNE PiTIENTS ESCiPiDE
Visits darlington. NarTis- sung " oman.
Attends Hall Game and d Arrested.

" AsHINGToN. sept Edward Frank.
a Caroled patient az the Government
Hospital for the Insane. came to Washing
ton yests rday from The asylum and put
up A. rhN willard Hstel "a an army Cap
tain. married a Young woman who did not
know his mental condition. vent 20 the
hall ram. with his new bride was arrested.
and 10y shutdown was hack az IN" hrst
precinct. charged with RAISING worthless
CHECKS nn a tASicah company. He was
later 'ak.n - th" asylum.
Frank according 80 the police. Il a
nA'vr e N"w York city, living pre-
,,3uslv 20 hi, enlistment IN IN army
az gIJ Vast Twenty second street On
Noycrut"r g last h. enlisted in the army
a. q privai" and Wss assigned 20 Fort
McPhrrsUn Georgia lie was not stationed
th.re very long before be- showed sigma 81
icing iecblr minded according to the
military authorities Surgeons Who
examined him decided that hi, case de-
mardcd attention. and he was -eni Ia the
Government Hospital he aosn showed
signs of Improvement. and Tuesday h"
wa. permitted 20 .rrn- 20 Wellington
II i known thai he received money
fr. IA relatives IN Nov York city. who
antio ,pat"d Ia. "a'ly r lcaS" from IN"
asylum Reaching Washington early in
IN. nurring IA wont - m" homo ~
Miss Stsou-r. VII, IN - Sav-. h" knew IA
N'w Nurk TakrE r~r with him h"
started ou' 'u 80 the sights ~ tho rity
~" wrrt frst 60 w" garage - IN" Con
gr.--ibral Automub,ln COMPANY. ~ Penn
sylvauia avcnu". > D.. Her. hs hired -
seven passenger touring car nnd started
~ = rId"
u ~ hal cot gone far Wh-r. acc riding
80 ia. story told the polio" 10y Mis-
Strr..~ Prank =uER--,~d that they h"
narri"i She VI HIM 90 consider the
matter wrsr.utron h. b"ran" angr"
and r"i.'.rI"l - riL" They SPENT ia"
evening - a duwut town theatre. and after
ward went To- suppet ~ q hotel After the
meal Frark ~ - assert ~ again -IREr-t"i
To- the Young woman ~ - ~" marry HIM
~hc consented tins 'imc, after inquirInz
II Li'n 4 h. had sufficiently cpn-'cer"d
no matter Prank srIi D." had. and
+ .rthwI'h ih., cpupl" -t,r'ad fur RpckVil"
Ii"r ar-iyci 'h"r" about ; O'clock
Yesterday morning After considerable"
d,ficu.ty Darby bpwman m" clerk e
30 cur e ~" 'f'l- MARYLAND town.
WINS ,rm."i from - bod and III" hocn 80
procured IL" rrIrln were married
nh,,'i' = hslt npur later hv IA" Rev u \.
Wr.tr - Tho R'okvIll" Bapust Church
Tho" rode around Town tHr Will" and
'i."u v"It - "a" hill gam"
M-- S,-ng," ~h -, HON" - ~ Phlla-
dr'rhia. - VISITING her brother. who lives
80 ?2g FIRST ~'rc", y T. and he will 'ak"
,t-ps ." hav" he marrrag" anuullei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
NE< TRILY SHiTTTCk.
HuslIand seeks to DtN Orre trtrrss who
Hasn't Been ~ EIrrsI,Ir Lately.

ppTHoir. sept Attorneys Mi-lersIty
a. q Murrha actin for stephen 4 DouRlss
" Detroit. have hl'd a hill for divorce
Against Truly Sha'tuch the actress. who
is now playing IN New York
Truly ShPitick vas marrt' d 20 Douglas
IN 1919 He - connected with Dodge
brr- Detroit ard ~ president IL IN"
MnIoipsl Filtr'firr Company
Tn" hrll was nl'd ia IN" Circuit Court
here ~ d N u Mr. Duuglas states that he
n q he Wif" wrr" v"rv hfppy for n mum
bcr { wears following their marriage. but
that ia 1915 she left hm a. Il never re-
turned 20 The fires Il.
Truly Shattuck. III" actress. playing at
H.nmer-tcin' Roof CARBON. vro IN
private IN" - Ga rio" Etrulia dc Buchnrda
Douglas r~-iding ~ 3io W.--' Fiftv-eighth
street has hlcd a petition IN bankruptcy
with liabilities ~ 7OS and no available
assets she has wearing apparel worth
s2'1 bat " - exempt
Tn" debts wcr" contracted between
1913 and 1910. and 81 eco - for merchandise
and $50 Ter photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
u,RTTtL LW ~ BILBiO.
Constant Riots hat scant BlOOdshed
Bo,eotI Irgeh SarHEsssa sirIi,e~

rgT~i1. tIFF ~ fp4fNff - INV -
BIIB,n. Sept Tho d"'kers union
has DECIDED - ask dock workers nj all
Spanish and the chief fIrelgn ports not
"a handle merchandise shipped from ~
Consigned 90 Eilbao
The continued disorders arising from
IN. strike have led TO III" proclamation
q martial Law and The suspension Of th"
con-,ltutIOnsl guarantees Attempts hy
strikers 10 prevent non-strkrrs from
working are the chief cause a. tryuble
Tn ,roops and grndarm~s have 70
p.a'.dly charged tine dI~turl"r- aud h"Id
hem ~ check. and th" riots have pro-
duced more nois' aud window smashing
than blood letting More tronps haze boon
or,i red 20 hold tLems"lyc- N r. adin"sr
for strIkr duty
SAPAI 1854. sept -triH" has
broken out among NJ men employed ~
tho building trades here and threatens
To- -Broad a. IN" other radios Ih"re u
much excitement t'erdarues ar" patrol -
HnC The streets ard ~" troop~ are CON
fns.,l - barracks ready for an" emer-
grncy that may arse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

80 49, Ett ihs pspIiiaff.n 600
'..' s"rHnd H'rsfrs wHz - So
b. n-sf F-,i-raI r.uzts 49, .Hssr -
= ~" frs' Ninftay in Nusu-f 100 irsi~r
'h- piHvf.t1us - 'h- s-ruus -...fi..ri ~ 'Hr
SCI hrttr'~ ~ no ,lr.tttut..n ~ 'HHf
I'm" ~ nit"'t Srat..- un,i..r 'H~ '.safv
~ l-hc.. rurupr --,i Hnlv '1.' t-rrtt'rv
i'ts"~n fu~ Ntiaufir iir-ar rrI tb.,
Ms--t--tppi Rive Narr- uts tl.p .
is'rict II Mas.arh1t. ysrmru. stiiI
2. rtn"sl . lIr' ~ N-~ y trz h~r'.frsv
ant Wet Virginia frr..si iat-'. 90
Virginia ana ti'.nrEia ~I'rD,i,i ta fbs
Nis-ts-tppi Hiver TItn fsrrif nv ruw
gutnprtssd by tn, stat, HI r-nn..--..- Ssa
tnsn known A. fh~ -'..rrrfuTv south -
the River Ohio amt that uJ~ represented
Nv N" states - OhiH luIinr4. i'uu.t.
Michigan and wt-,yr.In ana ra q
Tho STATE - Minn"su'l sas th.,' snrwn
~ ~" territory ucr'NN.s' = 'hn River
one Florida and . strip along the
southern border ~ 0ha' Na- then ts-urg ia
w"r~ claimed by SPAN - w"li a. sll 90"
region west u the M,-.,--tpp, River
More than thrs-.- hfths - th' I,nuuiati,n
Z incorporated places a. New Nurk state IN
iSO va, found In thu civ ~ New York
which alun" contained , ~ 80 inhahtan's
and constituted u 2 I-r ,'nt q tho
population ~ New lura state
IN. 'enstp Bureau aI-u gave cut the
population e Nonkrrs and ElmIra -
follows
The populatInr uf the city Il Nrnksr-.
!. - - 80. a. COMPARED With a.. AL
IA iso and 20 01a IN 1897 The increase
from isn On 1910 therefore - as 72. or
- yer cent a. compared with an IA
crease for IA" preceding deCAd" of SIS.
or 80 q yer cent
The population ~ the city ~ Elmira
y. \ - s7.i7s. a. compared with 35eT7
IN 1870 and ~ sss In 1907 The increase
from 1871 ~ 1910 therefore - 500. or "a
per cent. a. compared With An increase
for the preceding decade 81 I77a or IS S
PER cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
Homes BroE-n In a SarE Race.

Six Young men ran n ra"N race AZ clam
bake ~ GrrenVille Schuetzen Park. Jersey
CITY. Yesterday afternoon One took a
tumble and tho others piicd on top of him
Joseph Donovan. y years old ~ i23 West
Twen' \ ghth street Manhattan. and
Edward Maco. ~ years old. IT d7i West
Twenty-third street Manhattan were
sent ~ the civ Hospital suffering from
dislocatcd Colla-lOn'~ Donovan re-
turned tn the Clambakc afts- the cpCt ors
fNod him w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
,Gin THE T,WILi MLLDOC
This Time the PIaSTul Creature B"e-
Three OF the children.

4 bulldog which mai hr'n IN III" family
- Johann F,igsl. Who lives az ~ Ros~
street Williamsburg for four years
and Was always ~ Tlayful disposition
n.catn.. very savag- Yesterday and at
lacked 'hrc.. ~ Feig,.i'- children Js NM
Harri~t and RaTnard li ~ and yrars
old III" children fingered m h" dining
room aftsr breakfast ana IN" dog which
answ cred "a m" nam" 81 Ienn"y first
ieat~,I upon Harriet and ~ her 10 ~"
left l.g and On her chest Tn" famll"
cat got "a ;h. dogs Path and was ha6iy
bitten In h" throat
For tn s.rond tirI,s thr dog jumped
al Harriet. amt wh"n th' Nv" other chill
dr.n tried 10 rra~ua har they wrr" alsO
attacked and bitten m ~" fac" and on
their logs arms and bodies 10" father
~ ~. children attracted by their screams
haat thu dog into -uhuiEainn The chill
dren had their wounds Cau'"ri1rd by a
d1-.toT from m" Eastern District HSaTital
ls,or nas and e uIunibu. la, spec Z holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
MORE " nv ~ TRIINS.
InterbsrOaGh Not Permitted To CsatInue
lis sammer aetlesl,ale.

~ the beginning ~ the summer IN"
peterborough company got from the
Public Ssrvic" Commission permission
o. reduce the headwav 20 the trains IN tho
subway 20 p minutes until Septem-
Der " was contendei that the trafic
in summer was lighter than in winter
Yesterday the company asked tn have
the order extended mtv October I. but
the request was rrfussi Beginning TO-
day the trains will 10 ran on u minute
hpadwav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
CHFERS FOR THE Cz,R
welcome nj HAD NAuheim Too cordial
80 tic HIaIrS in n Gair.

% ~. Nv t'Fhl'.. ~ INV
BERiIN, sept The Gar - Russia
accompanied 10y two members 81 ms suite
visited Rad Nauheim to-day Tie IN.
=p"ctsd IA" baths -piinc and park
r." C71r was soon 'ec1s ni2ea by the
crowds aud when t,-- recognition spread
among th" reopl" h" received a hearty
greeting. the crowd raising loud and
prolonged cheers
TN" Russian sovereign. however. did
not like the publicity and took refuge IN
. nearby cafe. staying There until h. could
make hi- csCaT. IN an automobil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
n RkFI BENT ON TROI BIZ
Preparations Nenr~ r,i NJ saIonica for an
Onslaught on t.rrerc.

>Fc.'1i Cghs Dssp ''h f1 THt >rS
BERLIN. sept "A despatch To the
FrdRkiuyicr Zs'uSg to-day from Salonica
reports that the Turkish military authori-
ties are making preparations Tor trouble
on the Greek frontier sixteen batteries
Of quick tirers have been sent to karaferif
on tho pretencn Of taking part in the
Turkish manpuvres
Leaves of absence have been refused
TO al officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
PRENDERG iST RETJ RNING.
q Comptroller IIIrrIrs Home From Europe
uecause Of Wne's tIIness.

4 oahl"Rram received AZ the offic" Of
a.. Finance Department yesterday con-
tanned the news that Comptroller PREM
derzRs; had sailed for New York on the
Amerika and would - ia this city on
September 10 In" Comptroll"r's return
was hns'rr'd Nv the illness of his wife
He had not expected 20 IcaNe Europe
before ScDtemlrr ~ Mrs PrrnderGas'
- - 10 io have improved somewhat
within IA" ll,' few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
NsI 70 SRIFIVS ~ tIR.
N~~ Eiyaa 1s,.brHS Wni ~, fss mss-
s-aax rs-,tas ttasrr EHsh,.

F,ufs sept Hi-luv u.cis ~" avt-
a'ur I~ft l--v a. 800 thi- ~v-uuE .n q
Nptsin btplara srd H~s ~ Orleans N
horr nnd 10 minutes We nt"uis fp
trv 20 r-arh BIrti-afiS fn riurruv.
Tho Hsv r.. Trutivtlls y ghia "ufi~'i
TO-DAY uuran- r,sls. 'hs dr'ibl- VOYAGE
'hrio~ tst,lanr ~ ~. AMI Maf1~' thfices
During The fhr-- DAYS Latham mad-
-iSt....n rrus-ius- Gorans eleven. NuhrIn
nine f..bIrnr -rv. Naus' az anil Ton
pthsr- fvs Times 20 unc. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
R.n, :, Cr, Csu.ed Woman. Drath.

PArtH~oN. y ). SEPT ! Viii" lean
ing a n 60 window q ic- q me IN the
second hrnr ~ ~ Jerrey street Mrr
Elizabeth Barl,rusir LIST her balance and
fell 60 the sidewalks She WIS dead when
ua,ghbors rcIChc hr- IN" ac"i'rrt was
due g. her hurry , utiist Dor four m unth--
cd child that had a~Hk"ueVi and Sa-
CRYING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
Inmnir,r s,s.k IabIr.

Thr Wall street ~dluon ~ THE ENTNISa SrS
ontains sU The lnanStal nsws and Inc stors ard
b0nd auotat0ns 20 ihs rlo~s 81 mo nsfHet rhr
rIo.ing quota tions. Including the bid and 4
,ti6rs with addiuon-i nrsN rattsT are con
,siaed also ne night sdiuOa Of THH EvENISO
SUH.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

po~kland ur~skWatcr. Ne The nnsst sssstorc
and mountain resort W New England. both IN iorH-
Hon sad Appoin tnlents. uii on Hrrouni ~ ~
"a mendOus business AMI tne dfmand for ~cp-
ternner accommodation. remain ~ 81 until sep.
tennher son ENrr, fariilp for noiorsts, guli
nom the front door Hil kfR HOTEL COM
PANY. A. ". hOagaoa ManaGsr.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
Two Thousand Participate tn a I.,nrhInS

ANoRY Mis- Sept MIX Ihnmp-
s1n. - negro. vas lyuch'"l at O'Clock
today Or nssguIting a f"y"nteen y"nr-old
white Ki.i Two IA pu-and W more per
.uHE VIII "ssci ,r participated IN me
ivn, hung HrIf drzeu other neET' - ar
rested IN zt.spicin m wore released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

frrIrh Nalia. "a q - -. 10 bdea'. hld
TrfriI Manh.tn. n FItUsh Az, Bkn III
Ma o.. Nep AEA--slar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

81 SO 90 AusRtir 'ttJ and Return Fem
syIvania Railroad. ncAt sundaS spefIaI uain
leaves . IS Nh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

NAH. SUBSCRIPTION onDEhs - ~
sSwsdessrS. No s1ua cha se,-Aaa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

Labor "a, ana "lurbu- la, sp.c houday
etr 70 kagstoa POntNis STR hendrirs Hudson.
- .igr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
BY Associated Press.

washington, March 24.-The ad-
many changes in existing laws and
largely amended since its introduction
in the house, was ordered favorably
reported by the house committee to-
da& All Republicans were for the
bill. The Democrats voted against it.
The absent Republicans, under
agreement, were recorded in the af-
firmative. The bill in its original
form now is pending in the senate.
Chairman Mann said today he was
unable to say when the measure
would be brought up on the floor Of
the house and whether there will be
caucus on it is uncertain.
ADDS TO POWER. =.
"The bill speaks for ITSELF" said Mr..
Mann. I'm addition to the creation of
commerce court, it contains import
powers Of the interstate commerce
commission over the regulations, prac-
tees and rights of railways and de-
eidedly strengthens the means adopt
ed by the government for the regula-
tion of the railroads. 1t prohibits the
absorption by one railroad Or water
line of competing line, except when
authorized by the commerce court. 1t
forbids the issue of stocks or bonds,
except for legitimate purposes and at
prices to be fixed by the interstate
commerce commission and forbids any
issue of stocks or bonds except on ap-
plication to the commission.
The bill is a logical development OF
the theory adopted by congress that
railways in all their dealings shall be
subject to government control and
fnct be left to the theory of competi-
ttion merely 1t is the most advanced
step ever taken in the matter of the
control and regulation of common car
rier corporations of the country
The minority report will be pre-.
pared under the direction of Mr.
Adamson of Georgia, ranking Demo.
crat on the committee. He opposes
governmental control of paralleling Or
competing lines, control of issuance of
stocks and bonds, and the creation OF
the commerce court. Not all of the
minority share his views.
Many of the amendments to the bill
were drawn in entirety from the bill
| introduced earlier in the session by
Chairman Mann, who can see no ne
cessity for the commerce court and
whose views differ materially from
those of the administration.
Several committee amendments will
| be offered on the floor of the house
| in the event the committee should
agree upon several provisions which II
did not act upon definitely. Among
these provisions is one to give the
commerce court jurisdiction over the
determination of what roads are com
petitive within the meaning of the
sections of the bill relating to merg
ers. Members of the committee dis
agree as to whether this power should
| be lodged with the commerce court
or with the interstate commerce com
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
MEMBERS
ARE SELECTED
DEMOCRATS NAME MINORITY ON
THE NEW RULES COMMITTEE
WITHOUT sEMBLANcE OF A
STRUGGLE,
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March 24.-W1th
scarcely a semblance of a struggle the
Democrats of the house tonight Sc
lected the four minority members OF
the new rules committee as follows:
Champ Clark, of Missouri; Under
wood, of Alabama; Dixon, of Indiana,
and Fitzgerald, of New York.
The expected fight on Fitzgerald,
because of his attitude on the rule
question at the beginning of the pres
ent congress when. he and twenty,
three other Democrats voted with the
Republicans, materialized early in the
caucus, but failed to accomplish any
definite result. The opposition was
led by Sims, Of Tennessee, who intro
duced resolution proposing to in
struct the Democratic members to
support a resolution to provide for the
election by the house of a committee
to select all standing committees
The maximum strength. shown by
Siss followers was thirty-nine, which
was polled against motion to ad
journ. Sims's resolution did not come
to a vote as the motion to adjourn
WAS carried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 24.-The disin-
tegration of the general sympathetic
strike called to the aid of the trolley
men of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company continued today. Hundreds
Of mill hands in the textile indus
tries returned TO work. In addition
building operations which were tied
up by the general walk-out were re-
sumed in many parts Of the city.
Workmen in other industries also are
going back. though more slowly.
The one conspicuous exception is
the Amalgamated Society of CarpeH-
ters and Joiners, which is still hold
ing its men out, and expects to keep
them out until the car strike is ended.
The Associated Carpenters, a rival
Organization. has returned to work,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
OF
SIX 'GRAFTERS''
PITTSBURG SCANDAL CONTINUES
-ONE FORMER COUNCILMAN
FAINTS WHEN ASKED IF HE
EVER RECEIVED A BRIsE.
BY Associated Rresa.

Pittsburg, March 24.-Confessions
of six men when they appeared be-
fore Judge Fraser today were ac-
companied with sensations. The eli
max was when G. A. Anderson, n
former councilman, tainted as the
court asked him if he ever received
money for his vote.
Robert K. Cochrane, former coun-
Gilman, acknowledged to receiving six
hundred dollars to vote for a bank
depository ordinance and five hun.
dred dollars for another.
William Brand, former president of
the common council, was sent to the
penitentiary today to begin serving
an eighteen months sentence for brib.
ery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
At PALACH|CO[A
MILL DAMAGED
MILLS OF J. e. MARSHALL &@co.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY A
BLAZE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
WEDNESDAY,.
Special to the Journal.

Apalachicola, March 24-At u
o'clock p. m. Wednesday the mills of
J. e. Marshall & Co. caught fire. The
flames must have smoldered for some
time, because Immediately after the
alarm the blaze was to all appear
ances pncontrollable. The heat was
so intense that for time there was
danger of an explosion from the boil
ers. and the reports of the safety
valves were like quick succession of
rife shots. Owing to the competency
of the machinery, however, there was
no explosion, and today, except for a
new roof, there seems to be little Sc
rious damage.
During the alarm caused by the re-
ports from the boiler valves there was
a general stampede away from the
vicinity of the fire, and Mrs. Bruner
was knocked down and trampled.
This added to the excitement.