davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01
The Dunbar
News COMPANY

Is the place where all colored papers
and magazines can be had. Call at SIS,
S1S E. Washington, or 3O61a S. 9Th l
purpose, step by step, to create a reg
literature, books. ETC., also the big
Sunday dailies, and leading white mag
azines. Telephone 998. E. L. Rogers,
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-01

That Negro Business Mems League
is the timeliest thing of the last dec
lde organized here
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28

their friendship toward Mr.. Ro-
han and family by being pres
ent, yet there were about $50
residences of the village W h o
braved the storm and gathered
at the place of meeting to d o
honor to the guests of the eve
ming. At $50 when all was in
readiness, a committee W 9
named to inform Mr.. r o II II
and family that their presence
at the opera house was desired,
and agreeable to t h i 8 request
they were escorted to the hall
where a warm reception await
ed them. The hall had b n
tastefully decorated for the &C.
casion; and nothing left undone
by those who had charge of the
meeting to mske it one of the
best of it's kind ever held n
Walcott, as we'll as to convey to
Mr.. Rohan and family the high
esteem in which they are held
by the citizens of the town and
the deep regret that all feel at
their departure for a n o h e r
home. Andreas J ersin was
master of ceremonies, and after
a few we'll chozen words in
com mendation of the guests of
the evening, made known the
purpose of the meeting. calling
on different citiz e n g, all of
whom in glowing words paid
just tribute to the good citizens.
ship and labor of h 9 family
for the schools, church, and the
general uplift of the commune
ty during the past 81 years that
Mr.. Rohan has been q citizen
of Walcott. While a l deeply
regret the fact of their depart
ure for Fargo, where they will
make their future home, y e t
sentiments of good will and the
lasting friendship of the entire
citizsnship of Walcott will toll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28
Walcott
(The Reporter.)

A. ]. Void aud family have
moved into their new house in
Hefty's addition.
A. Fossunn left for Minneapo.
lis last week where he will take
medical treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. L. Larson and children
came up from Colfox Wednes-
day for a days visit with friends
in this village.
Miss Grace Allen left for Lam
da, n. D., Saturday morning
where she will teach a five
months term of school.
A. o. Heglie was named CEN
sus enumerator for w c OF t
township and entered upon his
duties Friday morning.
1t is reported that those from
this community who have filed
o 4 land in Montana are not ov.
erly pleased with their bargains
There is no place like h o m e,
especially if the h o m e is in
North Dakota.
The Misses Maude and Myrtle
VanArnam spent Saturday and
SUNDAY with friends and rela-
tives in this village.
One of those pleasant gather
ings for thich Walcott is noted
took place at the Opera House
Saturday evening. the occasion
being a farewell party to w. NJ.
Rohan and family. Plans for
this gathering had been quiet
ly and care fully laid for some
time by leading residents of
the village, old time friends of
this good family, aid, alth o
weather conditions were not in
the least favorable and kept
many from tn e country from
attending the party wi o would
have been only too glad to show
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28
Using tho Mustard Plaster.

For pains on the chest a mustard
plaster frequently gives relief. Toe
much flour should not be added. From
fifteen minutes to half an hour is the
usual time for retaining the plaster
but this must be regulated by the In
tensity of the heat. In no case should
It be left on until too much inflamed
otherwise blister will result. which
10 very painful and complexities the
dimculties Of giving other treatment
Apply the plaster as well to the
back, for the lungs are nearer the
surface there than in front. II the
patient is chilly, which is usually thu
case In cold. place the plaster on the
calves. This lessons the aching Of
those parts and tends to warm the
patient as well.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28

The old fashioned way of dos.
ing weak stomach. or stimu-
lating the Heart or Kidneys is
all wrong. DR.. Shoop first
pointed out this error. This il
why his prescription-Dr.
Shops Restorative-is direct
ed entirely to the cause of these
ailments-the weak inside or
controlling nerves. It isn't 60
difficult, says DR.. Shoop, to
strengthen a weak Stomach,
Heart, or Kidneys, if one goes
at it correctly. Each inside Or
gan has it's controlling or inside
nerve. When these nerves fail.
tht n those organs must surely
falter. These vital truths are
leading druggists everywhere
to dispense and recon mend DR..
Shops Restorative. Test it q
few days, and see! Improve.
ment will promptly and surely
follow. Sold by Henry Miller
& Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28

Coke Easily Dumped from Cars.
F1fty-ton loads Of coke can bs
dumped from up-to-date steel freight
cars In less than two minutes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-04-28

low them to the new home
a,d it is the wish of all that the
new home a n d surroundings
may be found pleasant and pro.
f3table' After all had partaken
of the sumptuous repast served
by the ladies, games, dancing,
and other amusements " err
engaged in and all in all the
occasion was pleasant to all and
will ! o n & be remembered by
those p re ent. NJ. and Mrs.
Rohan felt very deeply the sen.
timents of friendship and good
will thus expressed and in re-
plying to the numerous toasts,
Mr.. Rohan referred to his long
residentce in Walcott and very
feelingly expressed his regret
in leaving the town, assuring
the people of Walcott that his
thots would be for h e m and
that they would never forget
the kindness shown them by
those who had been foremost
in doing them the honor of such
q gathering. As a token of the
high esteem in which this fam.
lily is held by every resident of
the town. suitable gift has
been purchased and wi l be
shipped direct to them at Fargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NO MORGAN "AUTO TRUST"
Financier's Son-in-Law Denies
Rumors of Combination.

Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-Iaw of +
Pierpont Morgan, and a member of the law
firm of Ward, Hayden & Satterlee, of No
40 Broadway, said yesterday that recent
rumors of a gigantic automobile combina-
ton to be organized by j. P. Morgan &,
Co., with several hundred million dollars
capital. were without foundation, and he
gave reasons why an automobile trust
could not be formed
The principal reason why such combi-
nation could not be effected he said was
that SO many concerns were now engaged
in the manufacture of automobiles that no
basis could be reached upon which to es-
tablish a capitalization of all the principal
companies engaged in the trade This in
surmountable difficulty. in his opinion,
would hold good for all time
Mr.. Satterlee said, however, that he be-
lieved there would continue to be local COM
binations of automobile concerns in diff
ferent sections of the country. with view
to economy in production, there being a
great deal of unnecessary expense in the
making and selling of automobiles at pres
ent, due to lack of standardization in their
manufacture.
Beyond the lessening of the cost of an
automobile by standardizing the parts of
IT'S lhteSi Oh IdclolS, Suci do tHe InOIOf, dHo
the creating of a common clearing house
through which to put the automobile
product On the market, there could be no
combination effected in the automobile in
dustry, Mr.. Satterlee said.
Mr.. Satterlee acted as attorney for the
United States Motor Company. the s16.Oo0,-
900 corporation formed IN 1903. This COM
pany is understood to be negotiating for
the OIIrchase of the Brush Ru0aboII+ Conn
pany and the Ford Motor Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

his political advancement by opposing
them. He maintained that the direct
urinary in other states had resulted in
bringing out an undesirable class of pub
lie officials. and for that reason believed
II advisable to walk cautiously in that
direction in this state.
The Cobb bill, the so-called compro-
mise. may be taken up On Monday night
along with the Meade-Phillips bill
Meanwhile. it is quite probable that some
of the supporters Of the Governors bill
will endeavor to get Senator Cobb to
substitute a different form of ballot for
the one outlined in his bill. This they
term a Joker ballot in the interest Of
the organization. They would be willing
to support the bill if the ballot were
changed to meet the Governors objec-
lions, but they have feeling that the
Governor would not accept the bill with
its present ballot. There still is fair
chance for a deadlock between the
houses if the Senate accepts the Cobb
bill, because Speaker Wadsworth does
not want a Legislature nominated di-
rectly at the primaries, and many As
semblymen profess to be opposed to the
direct nomination of Congressman this
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
HANDS ACROSS TO CANADA
Economic Club Hears Jurist of
Dominion at Dinner.

LAS a government. and I do net say it
Extensively, we dislike you, but as people
we love you" said Wallace Nesb1tt, K. c.,
formerly justice of the Supreme Court Of
Canada, in discussing Our Commercial
Relations with Canada" at the dinner of
the Economic Club. at the Hotel Astor last
night.
zone great weakness in your institutions,
If 7 NAV characterize" he continued, lis
that YOUR Executive makes a bargain, and
then some one in the Senate kicks 1t all
over. In order to bring about equitable
treatv for reciprocity between Canada and
the United States you must have an Elk
ecutive who can control certain special in
terests and ] believe you now have such
an Executive.
eft would be idle for me. however, to tell
YOU that there is a feeling of intense desire
I'm the Dominion TO enter into negotiations
We would like the result, but we are timid
as 10 the way to go about IT. If the United
States is not disposed to make us the offer
feel that we can afford to be rather in
different, but, in any event, our warm
AngIo-S Saxon friendship cannot be broken"
Henry NJ Whitney, formerly president of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce; D.
I.orne McGibbon, president Of the Cana
dian Consolidated Rubber Company, and
Charles 6. Hanlin formerly Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, were the other
speakers.
Mr. whitney said that the first step tow
ard friendly and satisfactory trade rela-
lions must, of course, be taken by the peo-
ple of the United States. and the sooner
the better, In his Judgment
Francis I.ynde Stetson, president of the
,h declined a denomination and the nom
inatinp committee selected John G. Mil
h,rp one of the ice-presidents. to sue
coed Mr. Stetson. Robert Erskine Ely. sec
retarv of the club announced that Presi-
-. Taft had accepted an invitation to
e5dress the club at the first meeting next
season. and had set November p as the
go The dinner last night was the fourth
~ laef one of the season 1S09-'19, and
1aerIV seven hundred members OF the club
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FIGHTING HARD FOR HE|KE
Many Objections of Defence to
Story of Sugar Raid OVerruIed.
PARIS SPRING AND BLOCKS
Admitted as Exhibits, Despite
Protest-Heike's Counsel
Hints at Ignorance.

When Judge Martin adjourned the trial OF
Charles p Heike. the secretary. and the
five former employees Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, yesterday. Rich
ard PAR, Acting Deputy Surveyor. was on
the stand Re had not finished his testi-
mony for the prosecution. Mr. Parr will
to-day be taken over the ground traversed
at the last trial, and then for the second
time since the discovery by him Of the
steel spring which Influenced the weights
adversely to the government he will be
cross-examined by John B. Stanchfield. Of
counsel for the accused men. but especially
representing Mr.. Heike.
Mr.. StanchfeId, in his cross-examinatfou
of George J. Snyth. Acting Deputy Sur
evidence that Mr.. Heike became secretary
two years after the beginning of the frauds
on the Havemeyer & Elder docks. He
asked:
1.-The physical condition of the docks In
1900 was substantially the same as to
method of weighing as obtained in 1872?
'They were answered Mr.. Snyth-
$50 that if Mr.. Heike became secretary
in 1899 he stepped into a system which had
already existed for two years?'
That is. 1 suppose, true" the witness
said.
other questions showed the same line of
defence to establish fact that the secre-
tary of the company simply continued
system he found in operation when he took
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS,

At the annual meeting yesterday of the
American Railway Association. Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore & Ohio,
was elected president. succeeding f. A De-
lano. president Of the Wabash: H U.
Nudge, president OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. was elected vice-presi-
dent. and L G. Rawn, president of the Mo-
non. and c. r. Gray, Of the Frisco system
were elected to the executive committee
The following have been appointed dele
gates to the International Railway Con-
gress to be held at Berne. Switzerland, this
summer: Daniel Willard, W. F. Allen, John
r Wallace, William Mah1, Arthur Hale, &.
w. Bradley, G. l. Connor and w. J. Hara-
han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
WHITE SLAVE" TRIAL ON SLASHES A PRIESTS FACE
Ferocious Assault Believed To
Be Act of a LunatiC,

| The police of the Herbert street station,
] Williamsburg, and a squad of Central Of
fee detectives are securing the entire Ital-
ian settlement in the Eastern District of
Brooklyn with the hope of obtaining either
/ the assailant or the motive for a mys-
ferrous assault yesterday, when a man
slashed the face of the Rev Angelo Bel
! iezza, assistant pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Union avenue and North 8th street,
Williamsburg.
| Many parishioners of the church believe
that the assault was the act OF a crazy
man. while others hold that the clergy
mans activity in closing up disorderly
houses and dance halls in his parish was
responsible for the attack on him.
Father Bellezza had just finished cele-
brating mass and had gone to the rectory
OF the church for breakfast when he was
Informed that a priest was needed in a
| hurry at No. Is Skillman avenue without
waiting for breakfast and taking the holy
oils with him, the priest made all haste to
the number designated in the message.
| When he reached No. 73 Skillrnan avenue
man who stood in front of the door beck
oned to him to enter. The priest had no
sooner done so than he was grabbed from
behind and his left cheek and throat were
sIashed
| Father Beilezza then was thrown upon
the floor and left alone He managed to
crawl out into the street and then lost
consciousness. in which condition he was
found when an ambulance fror, ST. Cath
crimes Hospital arrived to take care of
him. DR.. Connolly the surgeon In charge,
said the priest was in dangerous condi-
ton. and he was about to remove him to
the hospital when the mother of the in
liured priest appeared and insisted on his
being carried to her home, at No. 81 Leon
ard street. directly around the corner from
where the assault took place.
Father Be1lezza has been connected with
the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
as able man. His folks well to do,
and his work among the poor of the parish
has been highly praised.
The Rev Joseph Agrella, pastor of the
church, said last night that he believed a
ecent incident threw some light upon the
ssault on his assistant Then he related that
several days ago Father Bellezza was accost-
ed in the street by a. man who declared
he was an infidel. and told the clergyman
that the whole Church was wrong. Father
Bellezza answered him by inviting him
around to see him some time, and as the
priest was leaving the stranger, for no
apparent reason. heaped c,:rses upon him
and added that the priest might see him
sooner than he expected
The police have this among the many
cleWs they have set out to run down, but
up to a late hour last night they were still
in the dark as to the cause of the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DOUBT ABOUT GRAFT PROBE
Queer Forces Said To Be at
Work on Resolution.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I
albarv, May TS.-SpecUlation is rife here
hright as TO whether the wave of reac-
IN which has emboldened the Legislature
Z XII the Governors direct primary bill
| q the corporations to send their lobbyists
rs IN svvarTns with lockers" and grab
It's" is going 10 extend to the. general
rsft probe resolution and the appointment
d the committee for the proposed investi-
alton. Several legislators are expressing
he opinion that mighty funny forces are
Il work or the resolution.
That resolution was recommitted to the
sslate Finance Committee to-day at the
segest Of Senator Cobb, who said the
committee wanted 10 give it further con-
sseration. As il stands, it provides for
arestigsting by the graft hunters of fire,
casualty and industrial insurance com
1anies-s task Of tremendous magnitude
seua10r Cobb says only minor changes will
made In the form Of the resolution. and
wen il is reported for the consideration
lie Senate these clauses still will be
st
neaator Hin. chairman Of the Finance
'9Ininittee, last week said they would come
'l- n accordance with the Judgment OF
s'ne Senators, that the Insurance Depart
l7ld would handle that business better
'aaa legislative committee trying to trail
1s CRATER 10 his lair. Now he seems to
nave changed his mind, and says they will
Say N. Various Senators who will oppose
ls resolution in that form declare it would
Nepostero1s to load the committee with
'l1l amount Of detail work. and suspect the
I10strlal insurance investigation scheme
* involved 10 prevent any thorough cor
F-oA hunt BY The committee. Senator
wy doesn't regard Il in that light He
1nAs this committee ought 10 do the
lA' Il il is to he undertaken. and that
1+t legislative committee can do II prop
'O'o came tonight from close friends of
--'euaot Governor White that he intend
appoint Senators Cobb, Allen and
.eRley as The Senate delegation 10 the
- - aunt This came as confirmation TO
e.'. .@oloal Senator's OF the indications that
,s.e,- sn vas lying m wait 10 grab the probe
-, They had believed that a redi-
- ooe committee would be chosen, and
80 " iot consider this in any sense
60 - 'at+t Indeed. some OF them indi-
Co. -et tney did not believe Il would be
Sac Satisfactory by the people of the
Co.. s- -lS II spite CT the fact that Senator
2 r, -. me first probe resolution passed
r,s,, - 1s3late which was 2 radical docu-
%, ~, lag. =. lfs Assembly got hold OF it and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MURRAY HOPES FOR ACTION
Assembly May Vote on Income
Tax-Legislative Business.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany May 1S.-Assemblyman Murray
whose income tax resolution was twice
killed in the Assembly. now hopes to be
able to get through the lower house the
Davenport resolution, which passed the
Senate last night, in spite of the strong OPP
position TO 1t from Speaker Wadsworth
and other Assembly leaders. The resolu-
ton was handed down in the Assembly to-
day, and at the time numerous objections
were made to its Introduction. Later they
were withdrawn when the assurance was
given that it would not be debated. The
resolution was then referred to the Rules
Committee.
Although expressing the belief that the
Rules Committee will never report the reso-
luton. even without recommendation, AS
sembIyman Murray is now preparing a
petition requesting the committee to report
it. and he hopes to get at least seventy-six
signatures.
IF that doesn't do any good he said to-
day, II shall move to suspend the rules
for the purpose of debating the resolution.
A motion to suspend requires only seventy
six votes, and if I can get that number
of votes on the motion ] feel confident that
1 can pass the measure after debate
IT is through this motion to suspend that
Mr.. Murray hopes to get around the rule
that requires one hundred votes to adopt
q motion TO discharge the Rules Com
mittee from further consideration of a
measure.
Assemblyman Ward was unable to get
enough votes in the Assembly to-day to
pass the New York County Republican
Committee bill requiring election inspectors
to tell in their report what time in the
Il 4Io-- do oh
was 81 to IS The bill was vigorously at
tackled by Tammany Hall members,
Assemblyman Haines's measure allowing
the construction of railroad on the Al
bany Post Road In Yonkers, south of Main
street, was also passed. In its original
form this bill was opposed by people with
costly homes in that vicinity, but they with
drew their objections when it was amended
so as to affect only that portion of the road
south of Main street. Most of these people
live north of Main street
Other measures passed by the Assembly
were:
Assemblyman Wilsnack, extending the
time for the New York Connecting Rail-
road Company to begin the construction of
its bridge across the East River to January
l. 1911. and the time in which the bridge is
TO be completed five years from that date.
Assemblyman Wilsnack extending the
time in which the New York Connecting
Railroad shall complete and put in opera
ton its road until December 81, 1916
Senator Bracket to-day amended his city
local option bill so as TO exclude first and
second class cities from its provisions. The
measure has little chance of being reported.
Senator Davis gave notice that he would
move to take up out of its regular order for
passage the bill of Assemblyman Merritt
to bring telephone and telegraph companies
under the supervision of the Public Ser
vice Commission, I'd District, which passed
the Assembly Yesterday.