davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
BRITAIN GETS LOANS.
House Begins York to Pay the
Nations Debts.

London, March 1.-Parliament settled
down to the humdrum business of pro-
viding for the countrys financial neces-
sites at a short sitting to-day The
House authorized the government TO pro-
ceed with its loans and also the suspen-
sion of the sinking fund, for while tte
budget. is held up it is impossible to
collect the necessary income to carry on
the departments.
1t is doubtful. despite the recent naval
scare, whether the debate on the naval
estimates the week after next will create
any great excitement. The government
will submit estimates providing for a
considerable increase of the personnel of
the fleet and d gross increase in expen-
diture on the navy of S2J,OO0.O0O for the
year 1910-'f1
The Conservatives in the House OF
Commons to-day tried to induce the gov
ernnlent to consent to the adoption of
those portions of the rejected budget
over which there had been no conten-
ton, but Chancellor Lloyd-George, in
reply, refused to be dictated to by the
House of Lo as to what taxes should
or should not be authorized.
The first b. election for the new Par
lament resulted to-day in the reelection
OF William Wedgwood Benn for st.
Georges iii the East by d slightly in
creased ma jority.
John T. Redmond. leader of the Irish
Parliamentary party, in acknowledging
receipt of further funds from the United
states. predicted another general elec-
ton before many weeks are over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SN1LLPOX CH4RGES
Medical officer 1ccused on
Cruiser Washin etOR.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


san Francisco, March i.-Chargcs have
been preferred against the medical officers
on board the armored cruiser Washington,
which is ste.mnS at full speed 10 this port
with ii yellow flag at the fole and small
pox among the crew,
The smallpox is said 70 have gained its
hold among the crew largely because of the
failure of the medical officers to recognize
the nature OF the disease.
Accepting the statement of the ship ;
surgeon that nobody had been exposed TO
the conta eion since January ~. pr Evans,
acting quarantine officer at Honolulu. re-
leased The cruiser on February .. She
spent fyc days the city wharf. coalirs
and taking on stores, She sailed with a
clean oi!l of health, granted. IL is said, upon
tho representation by the cruiser medical
officers that time greater than the period
of incubation had elapsed since anybody
then ON thc ship had been exposed 10 the
contagion.
Three DAYS oul ef Honolulu, on February
H. the Washington reported by wireless
that three eases uf smallpox had developed,
and the cruiser arrived on February II al
the Port Townsend quarantine station with
nve ra-es FurcH at the patients died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
LlUYER Il SUICIDE
Has To Be Prosecuted for
Naturalization Fraud.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph TO Inc Tribune
Sacramento. Cal, March IL. Lee
Lawrence, d lawyer. committed suicide
to-day when he learned that the govern
ment proposed to prosecute him for de-
cei1ng the Ne turalization Bureau by
furnishing a fraudulent certified copy of
d naturaliza ton certificate which never
existed T. w Blazer. Chief Naturaliza-
ton Examiner for the California dis
trict, unearthed the fraud after much
work Lawrence pieced together parts
of a genuine certificate and sold the pa
ber to Manuel S. Pine. a Portuguese
butcher. for 500. so that the man nigh.
have no trouble III returning To this
country after visit to the Azores.
Pine wanted to vote and asked Law
renee TO help him use a certificate. When
the lawyer told hin, the certificate was
fraudulent he demanded his money back.
but the lawyer refused. His stories of
the fraud told to his ccuntrymen
reached tho federal officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OPPOSED TO BIG NAVY.
Five Hundred Clergymen, of Boston,
Protest Against Increase.

Eoston. March IA remCnstrance against
q further increase of the American navy,
signed by five hundred clergymeu of Bos-
ton and vicinity. representing all denomi-
nations. was forwarded to "" 'hington to-
night 10 bc presented . ConTess- The
remonstrance n"...,ts to the hig cost OF
living ana urges international arbitration.
1t says, in part:
we urge the employ meut OF all prac-
ticabie means for the promotion of more
perfect friendship between the United
States and other countries, IN order that
money now spent on preparations for war
r1av be devoted to the necessities OF peace
and the furtherance Of the prosperity Of
The people.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SMOKING AND TEACHING.
Women Lobbyists Distribute Cigars a;
Educational Delegates Decry Habit.

indianapolis. March l.-While women
schcoi teachers OF Mobile in the lobby OF
the assembly hail OF the department OF
s-perinterdcnts OF the National Educa ton
al Associa ton to-day offered men delegates
cigars with the words Smoke on Mobile
in the hope OF winning next years con
vention for the Southern city, the gather
ing of a thousand educators within doors
enthusiastically appiauded Horace y. Cum
rnings who declared that none OF The teach
ers n the high schools o. Sal, Lake City
smoked
Mr.. Cummings. i'll discussing methods OF
reducing neral truths 10 practice. said that
the childs prime instinct was 10 initiate
The morals OF a school were no higher
than the ethci OF the teachers he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FONSEC1 PRESIDENT.
indicated Result of Election IN
Brazil.

Rio de Jaueiro March 1.-The elections
for the Presidency were held throughout
Brazil TO-DAY, order being maintained
everywhere. The candidates are Marshat
Hermes Fonseca. the former Minister of
War, who was nominated by procla-
nation signed by one hundred and sew
enty-fivc Senators and Deputies. and Dr.
Ruy Bsrbosa. a Senator and ex-presldent
OF the Senate, who was nominated last
August at the convention of the opposi-
ton party.
Returns up to a late hour tonight give
Marshal FOnseca a great majority in
the capitals of ten states. which practi-
cally assures him. of victory The figures
received here give Fonseca 1870, Bar
boSa 2,4I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HOGS STILL CLIMB.
The $40 POrker Outcldssed IN
Pittsburg rg-Ne1c Records.
IEy telegram TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribunel
Chicago March with the $40 mark
reached yesterday for live hogs in this
market passed by to-day's quotation of
SO 10 hundred pounds for prime heav-
les at the Pittsburs stockyards. the pro-
vision market went after other laurels
and hung up a figure of SD q barrel for
May pork. the highest mark the product
has reached in forty years.
Of the big hog handling centres, Pitts
burg led in price at the figure given.
Cincinnati came next with an advance
Of five cents over the $40 mark. Chicago
and New York were on the line nd
Kansas City was few cents under. Bull
spectators are not averse to buying even
at the top figures, as they assert their
belief that the country is extremely
short Of marketa BILE live hogs, and that
before the deficiency can be made up
prices will go much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Ousted Negro Postmaster F0ls
Dead IN Mississippi.

Edwards. Miss. March 1.-The shock
OF a white Democrat, appointed by Pres
ic9erlt Taft succeeding him after he had
served sixteen years as postmaster mere
proved fatal to-day for Elijah i. Per
kins. who had been the only negro post
master IN Mississippi. When bondsmen
came to transfer the office, Perkins fell
back in his chair dead.
Perkins was once elected Assessor Of
Kinds County on a Democratic-Repub-
lican ticket. defeating his white green
back opponent He served as post
master under the Harrison adninistra =
ton and was reappointed by Mckinley
and Roosevelt. c. ". Montgomery takes
his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
LOUIS KLoPsCH SERIOUSLY ILL
Christian Herald Proprietor Re-
moved from His Home to Hospital.

Louis Klopsch, proprietor and editor OF
The Christian Herald = was removed froni
his home at The Westmoreland Apart
ments. No. 100 EaS; Eth street, 10 the Ger
man Hospital Yesterday afternoon. suffer
ing from chronic gastritls.
Mr. Klopsch has been i'll for nearly tnrSa
weeks and his condition IS serious. a Ton-
s,1itation Of doctors will be held this after
noon. and il is believed he will be compelled
10 undergo an operation.
Mir. Klopsch j. fifty-eight years old, and
has been the owner Of The Christian Her
AID since 1892. Through the medium of
this paper he has conducted many large
philanthropic enterprises. raising eand dis
tributing more than $2.5oo.coO for the relief
of famine sufferers in all parts of tho
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WANTS $4,000 FOR STANDING.
Woman Sues Railway Company Be
cause She Got No Seat.
,Rv Talseranh 10 The Trihune.

Cincinnati. March L-Charglng thar sae
had 80 stand on the platform of ii train for
4 distance OF one hundred and fifty miles,
Mrs. Florence Dixon filed suit et Coving-
ton. Ky. to-day against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad asking for $1,000 Gam
ages for injuries she says she received from
tie effects Of her ride
Mrs Dixon said she Was ~ y hen she
h,ssrciej the train. and although there NeT"
seats in the Pullman and the hagsagc
coach tie conductor made no effort 10 hhd
her a seat when che complained 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
EVA TANGUAY IS ARRESTED.
Stage Hand Says She Attacked Him
with Hatpin
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Louisville, March Eva TangUay took
her frst ride in d police automobile this
afternoon. She Has arrested at her hotel
on the carge of assaultins Clarence Hess, a
youthful stage employe at MacAuley's The
atre, with 4 hatpin.
Miss Tanguay, who is appearing in The
Follies OF 1922 was taking a siesta when
the detective sent up mis- card 70 Room 10
Miss Tanguay begged him 10 wait until she
could put OH a tan walking suit and her
ilirs. The detective waited, ana Miss Tan
quay soon appeared.
At the police station she gave bond for
her appearance In the police court to-v1or-
row in the sum OF 500. Hess also filed d
suit against Miss Tanguay. asking Tor 5000
for phEsIcal damases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FRONTIER CL4SH.
1nofHer Outbreak on TurEc-
BULGARIAN Border.

Constantinople. March l. - Another
11Irko- Bulg rian frontier disturbance, in
which one Turk was killed, is reported
from the Adrianople district This is the
sixth outbreak within fortnight. Turk
ish official circles however. do not re-
gard these incidents as important. 1t is
believed that they have been due purely
TO local causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
STRIKE IN FRANCE.
Al Rail7cay Employees Nay
.SupDOrt En- oineers.

Paris March After an all ight
meeting the engineers employed on the
state railways voted strike in I,rir-
ciple unless granted an increase in pay
The National Union of Railroad En-
ployes decided on general strike in
support Of the engineers, if that be-
"a mo 0ecessa-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FORMER POLICEMAN BUYS BLOCK

John II O'Briea, retired policeman,
has bought the entire block front on the
easterly side OF " hlte Plans Road, be-
tween .24th and 225tl streets, from the
Francis Crawford estate, Many former
members of the New York Police Depart
.uent have made large sums by speculat-
ing in city real estate. the most prominent
being John OLears' and William 9. Ber-
scn Mr - hfich ~ no" h'S 'es'ts
,sp amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
VISCOTNT GLADSTONE
Ivor Churchill Guest ,1lso
Raised TO Pceragc,

London March l.-Ilerbert 7. Gladstone,
Governor General of United South Africa,
who was recently elevated to the peerase,
has been created viscount. Ivor Churchill
Cucst. formerly Member of Parliament for
Cardiff and Plymouth, has been made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Jim" HOGAN SERIOUSLY ILL

Torrington. Conn, March l.-Janes j.
Hogan. Yale football captain IN 1904 and
Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning
In New York under "Bli' EdgaGds. IL
seriously IN - h.s home here with kidney
trouble.
Mr.. Hogan vas taken suddenly III short
Is after his airivel here few days ago.
and q specialist mas been called from sew
York - attend hinl. fits CONDITION t. not
ti.,rs-nt 20 40 tf't' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
A QUESTION OF =?
SECRETARY WILSON S DENIAL

"s4e never 1ct my consent to send
that letter to ti,e Senate. There arc
two things IN j. that would have
made IL Impossible FOR me to have
given MY consent. He attempted TO
review and Judge the mental pro-
cesses OF the President. He also as
sur1ed the authority that was min.
to discipline officers of my depart
n,ent.
"mr P;rchot didn't tell me he vas
qoinu to send letter of that kind
dealing with the President. He said
he was going to send something TO
Senator DoIiiver regarding depart
mental matters. n he had said Re
was going to pass upon the PresI-
dent and to judge the confession
made to hin, by Mr.. Price, don't
think he would have ever sent that
letter They kept this Shaw bus'-
ness from, me. ! didn't know any
thing ab0u. It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
rhs seabosrd Florida LImlted.s service

1lnduestionahly best 10 Florida Via Pa r. r.
1, Sea boa rd Air Line. the shortest quickest
most attractive route. All Puilmans--electric
lighted club cur. observation car -compart-
nIent and dra wing room sleepers No change
10 any Florida Fast Coast Resort. Inq. p T.
Il. ottie-.. or llS5 G'Nsy Phone I64i Mad
s6vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

y Herrlcn- alcuing he question
..er there really vas an extension Of
4. Franchise. says that it viii hardly be
'rtcnded tnat the franchises trans
.'.Itl were the franchises Of the con-
latinc companies to be corporations,
..' ..-.-tec fhey ceased TO exist as such
--l they We're merged into d new cor
.,.-1:ou The report continues:
.y4ld not have been understood or ex-
ftf . thai tho railroad Ghould be ou-
..'~i IoT thc accommodation OF the pub
.t. fif:y years. and that then. after
s-cessit;- for * had teen greatly in
----2. - should disappear Hhiie the
...e- re cor go-aticn was limited to fiity
' u c0Gif not laYC been expected that
s.s-.-- rfzl. ee.ee eI-sf ri t.c rld
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
Public Sale
E. N. KENNEDY, Auctioneer
". A. YOUNIE, Clerk
If you expect to hold a sale write
us for terms at BIachfoot. Idaho
THE CITY BUSINESS

The street and alley committee re-
ported upon purchasing five acres
from the Fair Association for a park
for $4,000 and recommended its pur-
chase provided there was means OF
financing it. The matter was refer
red to the finance committee.
"Homody' Street
A lot of the residents Of Stout ave-
nue. want to lay pavements and curb,
and City Engineer Fred Kiefer sub
mitted a drawing showing the curb
for the east side of the avenue, To-
Gated 20 feet from the street center
from Judicial street north, making a
forty foot street all the way through.
The walk to be located so it will miss
the houses at the northern end, the
walk to be straight, but the parking
to be laid out at a slight angle.
Shilling Avenue North
The sidewalk line on the west side
of Shilling from the court house north
was fixed at three feet from the prop
erty line.
University North and South
The street and alley committee will
make a report at the next meeting
showing the best plan to adopt for
walks and curbs on University ave-
nue., both north and south.
Main Street East
The east side of Main street from
the court house north for several
blocks was pronounced bad section
in regard to old walks and fences,
but no action was taken.
A petition from Mrs. Adair ask
ing for pavement lines along the
north side of her residence was gran
ted.
Strengthen City Jail
An order was made to add some
concrete work in the basement of the
city building to make the jail more
secure and complete.
Bids For Sprinkling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get Il A r D z IT VS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08

Apr. /. cash on hand ........$ 63.9Z
Respectfully submitted
CHARLOTTE REA,
BY W. F. Bergman, Deputy. 42-1
Building Permits
Applications were made and allow
ed as follows.
w. F. Martin, addition to frame
house to cost $1,000 in Danilson's ad-
dition.
F. c. Christ, woven wire fence in
Kimball addition.
Jas. Buttcane to repair frame
building in Shilling's addition.
G.. H. Holbrook, chicken house in
Shillings addition.
j. T. Danilson, frame shed 12x12
A. s. Dickinson a frame chicken
house in the Kimball addition.
Report Of Police Judge
Number of arrests 8
Convictions ..... 6
Total fines assessed $50
Fines paid in cash :. $50
Mayor West stated that small boy
with bike had accosted him and very
politely asked If the council would
mt be good enough to let boys ride
their bikes on the pavements on the,
east side during the spring. This ex-
cited the sympathy of the city faith
ers, but they only laughed and ad-
journed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
Treasurer's Report

Report of Charlotte Rea, treasurer of
the city of Blackfoot for the time be-
ginning January 1st $40, and ending
March 31st, 1910. of all moneys receiv-
ed and their source together with
vouchers for expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
GtR 10 m CHEAPER.
Drop ~ Il Z rnt a Pound Looked for After
JANUARY O.

,Hr' AGO. Nov 30 PrIc"- 81 suga- will
h" low"r"d after January
Recent declines IN prices will he fol
lowed IVY iIrth"" cuts. owing 20 RI. dc
cI-lnn Of m" hIg r":iring companies To
Withdraw tn" -"v"1 day pric. grla-ant..
granted - Iobn"--
Local Johr"-- We" NOT fled 10 day that
GINNING Tomorrow th"-e will be no
pu.a ante" This means thar rh. jobb.r
Will hay" to cary larger stocks and buy
IN larger Quantities 10 max. mis- price
known IL Idvauc" 70 customers
Up to = fe. months ago ~. rstin.-i.-
GHv"tn" lohh-- a thirty day guarantee Of
prices
Sugar II now retailing At fiy. cents a
pound a cont lower than u few month.
age. H.."t sugar - fa-' replacing can.
sugl- ~ "A commercial commodity Al
though there - - slight preference for
tn" can" product. IN" average consIin.r
cares it'll" which h. gets Irrigation
IN IN" Western states has Incr-.-..,! :h,.
sugar beet crop many fold
tn" drop Of a cent a pound IN sugar
means much 10 Chicago. which dispo~a-
~ 80 10 300 barrels "A day An aver
Hg" barrel weighs 3jO pounds which
means that NOR" than go 40 pounds OF
sugar - used In hlcago avery twenty -four
hours. II a saving Of a cent a pound IL
made. and that reduction l. now in force.
= means a reduction Of $1,000 a day In
tho cost Of living III Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
\DERI AZ tTIO\ iNTN.
The 80, rrnmrnt >ot Vet DcciirG ro ON.
promise with the Oy rn,i-rs.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. ~ The con
ference h"twe-n Secretary MaCN"agh.
Assistant Secretary GurtIss and collector
I.D"b II New York and minor officials
81 th- customs service over wooll"n and
Inning naturalization cases at New
YORK WIS suspended late tins afternoon
Officials AZ I'll" Treasury refused TO dis
"tl-- the cases. but u IL known that CON
~II-ratIon was given to Offers Of com
promI-. The Government ha- not de
Cid..d what cours., shall IL. pursued II
NAV compromise with III" of.ndlnl,
concerns or u Ina- pro' cod "Timnaly
IL il possible that all the datl in the
cas..s may be forwarded Ia WaShin gt0n
for inspection by Treasury officials and
by attorneys at III" Department II Jus
TIC. Some time ago N" Government
d..CIded that II would proceed crirnlnallv
III all future cases 81 III" kind now under
discussion. Officials do not wish 10 make
AN exception now, but do non drSIr" TO
go into the courts unless they are practI-
CaIly assured that they will win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
SOOh ~ PPE\DER> yHt TUII.
Think liz wa, Prrnap, Insane when lie
ThoushI III u Got To ;N Degrees y.

DR. Frederic \ IOOn who It doubt less
will h- recalled sold 10 "A newspaper
about u wear ago hl> story of the dI--
cover" 80 The no,rh pol" IN Latitude. ~
desre.r. y I,uE'uI,. any old thing l..
OF IN. "p.nIOn nov. according To an AN
nounC"m"nt mtd. v"s-' rdav hat when
he wrn'.. aud sold thu story his mind " d,
unbalanced Ih.. announcement cont n
le1 that tho doctor hIvIu: fully re,ov-
erred hls mental faculties To- IN" point
Of heruG tbl" To conduct his birln.-.-
and ~ no. AFFAIRS d. ~ u A. h.. did IN earlier
davD ma il-r NrItt ola and Gold 80 Ham ,
ton - ndgGsIr' 4 NOR" .ar"tu!!v prepared
arTICia. when n the first authprtat.J.
staf"nrnr from h" doctor tending 10
show tha' pr Cook too doubts thar h..
discovered the norm pole
DIT 80 20 tbs, north pole Dr Cook
aSks h.Ur"!i ~ the beginning Of The frs
artICl N. magazine has nough' four
art lcl.-s a DE-'h "r from rha doc-o
soon 70 appear IN Hen p,o-. P-rhars
ve5. u"rrai no. the explorer N th,~
latest cor! h" ma rold cannot an'w.r
definitely
-P"rhip- ra!e a mistake n rar king
! did n" arsu"~ tn. pure ha.-r
hin story her" 20 on to slv IN VA" an
nounceneu' II vesrerda" rha- m" doc
tors arrlc'e, will show tina. perhaps
the exrrm" cold and IN. hunger y" -u'.
Tered IN m" Ar''!" CAUSED HIM pArT.I
to lo-. hIr '"n-" "f proporr on II
the ar gu'nerr Of n" doc or and the maya
zine hai lack vt food and "v'r..rur cold
may r'n!i' ~ s"rIOI.. mental d"rau-.-
rn"n;. Ju AZ over Indulgence and IN" n"aJ
will
D. cook ai.o suffered great hardship
on his Noun Nckiri = c'unh. hur .lor' "
after h" DO ,"rG'i from IN" mountain
ne was phy.,rally ahi. 20 UNDER a ka
the WHITING Of - financially suCCess.ful
book Cor"~rnnE IN. INN which went
mo detail - m.nu'"lv that n" book
weighed NOR" than Two pounds WheI h"r
tn" doctor. in view Of mis- present opinions
on the menta al effect OF physical extreme.
has sold Al ar .c.~ 90 now thar T.rhaps,
he wa not mentally abb" 20 tell which
part Of Mount Nck nlsy was It's TOP. even
II personall" pr..S"nr hiu, not vet been
learned
DR. Cook wlIl return from Europe
with His wife and two children his Ilt.sf
publishers announce. on December >?
He CONES harN. they Ray. TO sat Wy two
crcvin.T 70 "V0lain HE post ION 80 the
American p"opl" and 70 spend hris mas
in BushwInr \ IN" Board of Aldermen
already hav" '~"Nen'"d Dr tOol- with
IN" Freedom 81 IN" civ anCsa 500 81 framed
r"solu''o'- that were. hand painted and
co.'s prey mar 500 ther. IL no way
20 kecr HIM pU' Of BushwIck