davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

indianapolis, April 5--Republicans Of
Indiana IN state convention to-day be
gan the political campaign of 1910 by the
selection of a state ticket. with the ex-
ception of Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and adopted z platform that in
dorses. among other things. 4 pr0tective
tariff, a tariff commission. conservation OF
natural resources. the Roosevelt policies
and the administration Of President Taft
Senator A J. Bevertdge's record in Con
gress was also indOrsed, but no mention
was made of the Payne-AIdrich tariff law.
against which he voted Neither was
there any mention of local option. state
issue
There we're few contests for plsces an
the ticket and a number of the candidates
were nominated by reclamation. 4 fuI
stare ticket with the exception of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor was NAMED
senator Beveridse, a. temporary chair
man OF tne convention, made the PRINCIPAL
speech He denounced the Pavna- Ar1ri-,,
tarlh Law He was frequently fnterrrn-s5
by bursts OF applause as he denounced tL.
tarit law and defended his course in ~
ing against it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CAPTURE WIFE BEATER
Women Beg Policeman to Let
Them Drown Him.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Clifton Heights. Penn. April 5.-Beaten
until he was unconscious by women
neighhors. who had caught him heating
his wife, John Mundy was dragged by
his asssilants TO Darby Greek this after
noon and was only saved from being
thrown into the stream by the timely ar
rival Of q policeman. The women plead
ed to he allowed 10 drown their captive.
but the officer refused and took him
before a magistrate. who held him for
court.
Mundy is said To have driven his chill
dren from the house and to have attacked
his wife With 4 club. when neighbors
heard her screams and rallied TO her aid
with brooms. shovels and other handy
Nc rnnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS WIN IN HARTFORD
Elect Mayor as Well as Many Alder.
men and Conncilmen.
rBy Telegraph % The Tribune 3

Hartford. Conn. April 5.-Republican
traditions were upset in the city election
here to-day by the victory OF Edward T..
Smith. young Democratic lawyer and
Yale graduate. over Edward W Hooker.
the present Mayor by $50 votes In the
Assessorship tight in the Democratic party.
Farrell defeated former Mayor Ignatius \
Sullivan by 50 votes.
Mr. Smith was elected on 4 platform
which calls for an economic sdministra-
ton OF the municipality and a new and
modern Sunday observance statute. \
larger number Of Democratic aldermen and
councilmeu were elected and among the
appropriations passed was one for f,5uO0
20 buy land south OF the Morgan Memorial
Building also $500 zoe for municipal build
* "a he erected there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Mr.. TAFT KEEPS NEUTRAL
Not Making Appointments to In
fiuence State Elections.

Washington. April State elections are
not to be Influenced by political appoint
ments made AT the White House. If Presi-
dent Taft can prevent II. lie showed this
to-day when he refused 10 decide "A CON
troversy which viii have some influence
on the coming elections in West Virginia.
The following statement was issued at the
White House:
The President has concluded not 10 de
eide the issue between the Senators from
West Virginia and Congressman Hubbard
in respect to the postmastcrs at FairmOnt
and Clarksburg until after the Senatorial
controversy has been settled. i'm order TO
avoid seeming 10 take part N the con-
troversv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

We believe IN a protective tariff. meas
ured by the difference between the cost or
production here and abroad Less than
this IS unjust 10 American laDOrerS, more
is unjust TO American consumers That
difference should be ascertaiued with tn
utmost speed. and the present law modi-
We demand the immediate creation Of a
genuine permanent. nOn-pdrtiSdu tdTin
commission with ample powers and deu-
mite duties fixed in the law itself
We believe with President Mckinley. m
his last tariff utteranCe~. that "the period
Of eNclusivencss is past" and We heartily
favor the Republican policy OF reciprocity
first announced by Blaine and later advo-
Gated by Mckinley.
We demand comprehensive laws for the
conservation of our natural resources, and
especially that the coal deposits Of Alaska
shall be kept the property Of the nation.
70 he developed only under lease and paw
ment Of Just royalties TO the government
In time Of war, or any other emergency.
when ordinary forms OF taxation are not
the nation should have the constitutional
power 10 tax incomes. We heartily favor
an amendment 20 the Constitution giving
Congress this power.
We favor such limitation Of the powers
Of Injunction a. will not imperiI the lib
erty OF any man without notice and hear
We favor national legislation which will
end child slavery IN the factories. mines
and sweatshOps throughout the land
We demand the enactment OF laws pro
vtding for publicity as 20 campaign con-
tributions in both state and nation.
We demand that United states Senators
shall be elected by the direct vote Of the
people
We recognize that no President IN our
history ever began his administration with
such universal favor and good VIII as did
William Howard Taft. few men have en-
tered the Presidency with suCh eXtraOrdi-
nary training. AS collector OF internal
revenue. prosecuting attorney. Judge OF a
state court. solicitor general federal Judge.
governor OF the Philippines. Secretary OF
War. builder OF the Panama Canal regeu-
orator Of Cuba-each period OF official ac-
tivity immediately following another for bis
entire adult Hre-he brought 90 The dis
charge OF the great duties Of the Presi-
dency broad executive experience and grasp
OF governmental AFFAIRS We indOrse his
administration and pledge 20 him our sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WISCONSIN PRIMARY LAW
Upheld in Decision Handed Down by
Supreme Cont

Madison. Wis April The primary
election Law. Of Wisconsin was upheld i'm an
opinion handed down 10y the Wisconsin SUI
preme Court to-day
This Is the case in which \. B. Van Al
slime. Of OutaGamie County. sought 10 re-
strain the Secretary Of State and the state
Treasurer from auditing and paying war
rants FOR expenditures in accordance with
The provisions of the primary election law
alleging that the LAW was unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
REPUBLICS NEAR WAR
America Protects Peruvian Con-
sui in GuayaquiI.
COLOMBIA OFFERS TROOPS
lima Reports Army Held Ready
Possibility of Negotiations
N Washington.

Cuayaquil. Ecuador, April 5.-Foilow-
nc night Of anU-Peruvisn rioung'
Sefor PALACES, the Peruvian Consul.
sought an asylum ST the American Con-
sulste to-day.
The Peruvian Consul left here to-nlsnt
ro~ CalIao. The American Consul has
taken charge Of Peruvian interests The
government has established a censor
ship a all dispatches.
President Alfsro has received A tele-
gram from General Bustsmante Of the
Colombian army. Offering five thousand
troors from Colombia. 20 assist Ecuador
in case az nostilities with Peru.
In the face OF She popular excitement
end rioting. il is officially announced
to-day that Ecuador and Peru propose 70
settle their boundary dispute directly at
washington. Ecuador's special envoy is
Clemente Ponce and he viii go 10 the
American capital.
calm was re-established this morning.
During Monday groups carrying Colon
ban and Gillian flags paraded the
streets CRYING, Long live Colombia and
Chilli" in the afternoon a mob Of one
tloussn nd persons seized four ferryboats
on the River Guayas. with the intention
u using them in the capture Of the new
Peruvian steamer Huallags- Approach
INK the steamer. the men or the ferry
boats began 20 discharge their revolvers,
-v.hereupon the HuallaEa raised anchor
snd sailed out 70 sea.
Throuehout last night crowds psraded
the streets firing small arms War az
o. early dets is believed probable
lima. April b-The forces Of Peru are
1irde- arms awaiting the outcome Of the
trouble with Ecuador. Admiral Villa
zioencio has beer placed in command
~ the feet and Colonel Alvarez has been
appointed chief Of all tire land forces in
the Department ~ L,amhayeque- The full
fighting strength is prepared 20 advance
- : moments notice.
The government has formed naval
siylsion. consisting Of the cruisers Al
r7irsnte C4rau. the Lima and the Coronel
PoloRnesi
The excitement and Indignation caused
here by the attacks on the Peruvian
Legation 81 Quito and on this country
Consulate ~ ouayanuil. when Peruvians
u.e-e assaulted. their property destroyed
and the colors Of their republic dragged
IN the dust. continued. Peru is afsme
with patriotism and ready for war.
The Central University has called =
great popular mass meeting.
Twenty thousand persons from Callso
end Lima assembled in the principal
square this afternoon and listened 10
patriotic speeches by President Leguia
and Or. Porras the Foreign Minister.
Tho balconies ana roofs Of the Town
Han and surrounding houses were
crowded. many ~ the balconies and win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

dows being occupied by women. who
ciapped their hands and waved handker-
chiefs. There MAS no disorder.
s Cabinet council was held. lasting
four hours. and it was said that negotia-
tions with Chill had been opened. with
the probability that satisfactory agree
men' would be reached on the question
Of the disputed territory Of Tacna and
africa.
II is rumored tonight that vsrships
Will go al once to the River Guayas.
Washington. April 5.-Notwithstand-
ing the wsrlike demonstrations which
are taking place aaily i'm Guayaquil and
Quito. as well as in Lima. which admit
tedly are Of the graNest character. there
is stil hope OF an amicable adjustment
Of the difficulties between the two coun-
tries
From inquiries at the State Depart
ment and elsewhere there is reason 70
believe that the government Of Ecuador
has expressed an inclination to attempt
the adjustment by direct negotiations
with Peru at Washington. but Peru's
attitude is not Vet known. Ecuador. IL
is understood. already has designated
Clemente Ponce. Senior Lopez, a prom
inent citizen. and Mr.. Carlo. the Ecua-
dorsn Minister here. to act in her be
half in case an agreement is reached to
institute negotiations.
Il was pointed out at the State De-
partment that any such mode of pro-
cedure must necessarily be conditional
on mutual agreement. IF Peru should
desire to attempt 10 solve the situation
in this manner il was also said that as
a matter OF course the good offices of
the United States would have 10 be pre-
ceded by definite requests by both gov
ernments
From recent reports il is learned that
the Peruvian army contains about four
thousand officers and men. The army is
provided with twenty thousand Mauser
rifles. twenty-four Maxim and Calling
guns and twenty light guns The
Peruvian navy consists Of the Lima.
cruiser Of LOO tons; the Almirante
Grau and the Colonel Bolognesi. each OF
3 200 tons and twenty-four knots speed
The last named were launched in 1906
The Ecuadorsn army numbers ap-
proximately the same as that Of Peru.
but the national guard is said TO con-
sist Of ninety thousand men What pro
portion OF this number would be avail
able in case Of war. however. is prob
lemsticsl Ecuador's navy consists Of
torpedo launch and a transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

port in my efforts 20 secure the enactment
of genuine progressive legislation.
The spirit of the times demands not only
wise DOlicies and sound principles. out
clean. vigilant. brave and sincere men IN
public Office.
We iudorse and applaud the splendid rec
ord of our senior senator. and especially
his record ia the last session OF Congress.
which deserves the unqualified approval OF
an the people OF the state With pride and
confidence we make a solemn pledge 20 the
people that a Republican Legislature VIII
return TO the Senate OF the United States
thtS man. whose name is synonymous WITH
victor, Albert T. BeveridCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
YERKES PAINTINGS SOLD SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WIN
Alma Tadema's Spring"
Brings Top Price Opening Night.
HENRI REINHAROT BUYER
Forty Pictures Bought for S So,
225 After Eager Bidding by
Crowd That Fills Hall.

spring" by sir l.. Alms-Taden1a, was
solo for So, 500 to Henry Reinhardt at the
first evenings sale Of valuable paintings
collected by the late Charles T. Yerkes, in
Mendelssohn Hall last night. II was The
highest price Of the evening. when S162,225
was paid for forty pictures. TIE sale was
conducted ny Thomas f. Kirny.
Henry Reinhardt also paid $1,000 for
Grand Canal. Venice" by Ziem; $4,000
for THE Escort of the Emperor" by J.
Edouard Detaille: $500 for Servants
launching" by Joseph Bail, and $4,000 for
The Amateur or Antiquities by Leon
Brunin
Invading CupIds Realm" BY Bougue-
reau. was started at $4,000 and was
knocked down 10 William Barbour At
$4,000
Mendelssohn Hail was filled TO overflow
ing and the bidding was eager and spir-
tied
other noteworthy sales were:
Return. Sweet BIRD. Jan Van Beers. O.
Portrait Of Little Girl. Dasnan-Bou-
4 Nook on the Lake. f. sanchez Perrier.
The 0 GSaTd5 M nf 8e6am6s H.nry 800
cam: II. :. Duveen. ~. 800
The Reconnaissance Meissonier. Scott &
To- .
Sea Coast. 4. Achenbach- - Rernet. ..... .. 400
J he Forge. T. Bastien-Iepage. -----..-- 1000
The Book Stall n Ievs: Knoedler & co. 1900
I'ygmalion and Galatea, !. L. Ger6me;
P ". Dugro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,cp
Diana and Her Nymphs Bathing. Monti-
cell- q. Bernet. agent. .-.-..-... ...---.- 300
Preparing for the Hunt 2. Roybet; Ed.
The Sacrilegious Monkey. J. g. Nibert.
Landscape at sunset. george Tnness.
y. A: Knoedler & Co.................- $500
TIE Frugal Meal. Josef 1sraels; Knoedler
& Co. ...............-. 1880
The Silent River. c Courbet; Durand-
McKssso g9' Brown 5tDuoio 200
The Princess Led TO the Dragon, Sir Ed
Mar '-e.-,i......'. .'..........-...- 2Uco
The Princess Chained 10 the Tree. Sir
Edward Rurne-Jones- Mrs. W Jones 1000
A Calm the Scheldt, r =. Clays. e
4 Country Festival =. Knsus, Eugene -
Fischhoi 80. =, i''"'
ne Ia Mar !l-'..,'..I....,.. 6. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Roosevelt Policies and Taft Ad-
ministrati0n Endorsed.
ALDRICH LAW IGNORED
Urges Tariff Commission and
Protection-Beveridge At
tacks Present Measure.
INDIANA TARIFF PLANK.

We believe in a protective tariff,
measured by the difference between
the cost OF production here and
abroad. Less than this is unjust 70
American laborers, more is unjust to
American consumers. That difference
should be ascertsin>d with the ut
most speed and the present law rnodi-
fled accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WAR IN ABYssINIA FEARED
Government Prepares 10 Aid Ras
Michsel-Menelek Better.

Rome. April 5.-Advices from Adds
Abba express the belief that open hostil-
tiles between Rss oil and Rss Michael are
imminent. The government is preparing -
send troops 70 tho aid Of Rss Michael
Paris. April 5.--A dispatch from Adds
Abehs saws that King Meneek's health T.
slightly improved and that public order rs
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

The trouble between Peru and Ecuador
began with boundary dispute. which is
still before King Alfonso. its arbitrator. III
feeling has continued. and there have been
demonstration n both countries against
the Representatives IF the other Colombia
has expressed popular sympathy with Ecua-
dor and as Chill also has 2 dispute over
the provinces 81 Tarna and africa with
Peru, the latter country. therefore. faces
The Unfriendliness Of three sister republics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CITY ELECTIONS IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont. April BIN tho city cleo
tons IN this state Yesterday Democratic
and independent candidates were generally
successful. though party lines were not
closely drawn. majority Of the new
aldermen in Butte. MisSoula, Anaconda and
Helena are Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
RECORD PRICE FOR raw RUBBER.

London. April 5.-The unprecedented price
of lbs ID. pound was paid for plantation
raw rubber At the fortnightly sale IN Mine
ing Lene TO-DAY The bidding throughout
vas brisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
The Platform.
Following IS the hlatform

We. the Republicans Of indiana. declare
our determined support of those great pol
iCics for the common good developed un-
der Theodore Roosevelt aud bearing his
name. and we demand that they be given
effect IN legislation and administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SANTA FE TURNS OVER.

Sanja Fo. \. N. April Santa Fe. or
dinsrily Republican, elected IS Mayor Ar
Ihur : Selgman. = Democrat. to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
KcRBLY ReNoMlNATEDa.

Indianapolis. April Congressman
Charles 4 Korbly WAS nominated for re
election bv the Democrats Of the eth IN
diana District to-day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
WASHINGTON.

The President appointed Fred w.
Lehman of st. Louis solicitor general
to succeed Lloyd w. Bowers.
After forty years of honorable serv-
ice. Mai. Gen. George F. Elliott, COM
mandant of marines, retired on ac-
count of age.
1t is learned from official sources
that President Taft entertains not the
slightest idea of calling an extra ses-
sion of Congress following the coming
short session, which ends March 4th.
The final report of the Senate in
vestigations into the charges of Sena-
tor Lorimer of Illinois that he was
elected by corrupt methods, will be
ready by the end of February, ac-
cording to Senator Burrows of the
committee on privileges and elections.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
Minor Mention.


Greeley's municipal skating pond is
completed.
Mrs. Ellen Senton Beckwith died in
Longmont, at the age of 80.
The automobile of Gus Nietzke ran
away on the Ell Moro near Trinidad,
and two persons were seriously in
jured.
Jack Markham, one of the first set
tiers of Windsor. who had lived in
that vinicity As years. died of paraly-
sis, aged so.
1t is reported that a grading camp
for the Burlington railroad has been
established between La Sale and
Hudson.
Walter Currie, noted British min
ing expert. is in Colorado for the
purpose of inspecting methods of ore
treatment.
new postoffice will soon be es-
tablished about fifteen miles north
east of Grover, probably in the house.
of G. F. Thorman.
Farmers organized in Greeley unde-
the name of the Farmers Educational
~.
Bickling. president.
Farmers of Fort Lupton locality re-
ceived S50,000 during the last twelve
months for milk from 1,200 cows fur
nished the condensory.
A Colorado Springs attorney has
received an ear of corn from friends
in Iowa which contains 1900 kernels
and weighs over two pounds.
The Rev. w. F. Highly has resigned
as pastor of the st. Thomas chapel,
Palisade. and accepted call to st.
Marks parish in Durango.
Peanuts twenty years old, carried to
Sweden nineteen years ago and
brought back to Colorado, were found
to have lost none of their flavor.
H. l.. Bishop, superintendent of the
free employment bureau in Colorado
Springs. reports that his bureau found
work for PIT men and 1S9 women dur
ing November.
DR.. J. II. Franklin. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Colorado
Springs. who has been absent several
months inspecting missions in Africa,
has returned.
Wattenberg. the youngest town in
the county, located on the D., L. & N.
w. railroad. has already made a great
shipping record, the total being about
$4,000 mostly Of beets.
Just two weeks after the death of
Ross Tisdel, his cousin and chum, Err
nest King. son of Mrs. Mary King of
Greeley. died from grief over the loss
of his comrade.
Fire believed to have been of in
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
GEN ERAL.

Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichita
baseball club, will remove that club to
Pueblo, Colo, next year.
Fifteen persons were seriously in
jured when a Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train was wrecked near Knob
noster, Mo.
Two hundred and fifty million dol
lars worth of articles classed as lux
uries we're imported into the United
States during the fiscal year 1910.
During the deer hunting season,
November 10th to December 1st, there
were forty-six accidents in the upper
peninsula of Michigan, twenty fatal.
Mistaking a bottle containing car
bolic acid for castor oil, James Pet
erson, aged "a, of Newburg, N. Y.
drank the liquid and died in fifteen
minutes.
After a struggle of thirty years to
win recognition as an artist and
achieve her own ideals of her art,
Miss Ella Finley died in Philadelphia,
of starvation.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn
explorer. in an article which will be
published in Hampton's magazine, con-
fesses that he does not know whether
he reached the North Pole.
The United States Steel corpora
tion, 1t has been learned. is to an
nounce a pension plan for employees
between 60 and 70 years OF age. which
will become effective January 1st.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
SPORT.

Paddy Lavine- of Buffalo and Buck
Grouse of Pittsburg signed article to
fight twelve-round bout at Akron,
Ohio, on New Years Eve.
The business men of Colorado
Springs showed their appreciation of
the splendid record made the past
season by the Colorado Colleger I'll
gers and the high school Terrors, by
giving an elaborate banquet.
Charles X. Hamilton accomplished
what is claimed to be an unofficial
speed record for biplanes over a mile
track at the grounds of the Tri-State
Fair Association at Memphis, Tenn.
He circled the track four times and,
according to the announcement of the
timers, was in the air just three
minutes and one second, travelling at
the rate of 10 2-10 miles an hour.
Sixty-six miles an hour. made by
Hamilton last September at Sacra-
mento, Cal, was heretofore regarded
as a record under like conditions.