davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Ambulance Cnasers In Hospitals.
The announcement is made that
Bellevue Hospital is TO prosecute an
appeal or cause an appeal 70 be prose-
cuted in a case recently decided in the
Supreme Court in this city by Justice
ERIANGER. A lawyer was charged with
a violation Of the Penal Law in haV-
ing procured an attendant In Bellevue
Hospital 70 furnish him with information
in regard 20 the condition Of patients
there who were being treated for per-
sonal injuries attributable 70 negligence.
The defendant contended that Il was
not a crime 10 solicit such information
from the employees Of the hospital or
70 pay them gratuities for furnishing il;
and this view seems 20 have prevailed
with Justice ERLANGER, who ordered the
release Of the accused lawyer In habeas
corpus proceedings brought 10 test the
validity Of the charge.
The Penal Law makes it q INSIDE
meanor for an attorney or counsellor a.
law to promise or give or procure 70 be
promised or given a valuable COnsid-
Grafton 20 any person A. an inducement
10 placing in his hands a demand Of any
kind for the purpose Of bringing suit
thereon. In the case before Justice
ERIANGER, however, il does not appear
that the defendant was charged with
having given gratuities 10 the hospital
attendants for the purpose forbidden
by this statute. He merely desired
information a. 70 the physical condition
Of patients whom he probably hoped OF
expected TO secure a. clients. This wa
not a pretty professional performance,
but il may well be doubted whether
il came within the prohibition Of the
statute. However the authorities al
Bellevue are quite right in Obiecting
20 the receipt Of graulities by their
employees from attorneys under any
circumstances whatever.
The law 81 this state a. It now exists
positively prohibits professional and
registered nurses, A. well as physicians
and surgeons, from disclosing any IN
formation which they have acquired
in attending patients in a proiess'ona
oapacity: and officially the same pro
hibition ought 20 extend to the case o.
any official or employee II a hospita
who acquires information concerning
the condition Of a patient by reason oI
his position in the institution. Their
ought to he a rule forhidding il in ever,
hospital, and the penalty for VIOLATING
the rule should b. instant dismissal
We think also that the bar associations
ought 10 take notice Of a practice Of thu
kind on the part Of attorneys wherever
! il Is found 70 exist and that the Appel
late Division might well discipline any
member Of the bar who persists IN Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
pr. nnal.r,. n.seaIaur,,,. s.rno..

To rpE EpTron oF rHE suN-Sir. Dr. Hadlev
IN BIZ baccnlaureais sermon last sunday aid:
-uha distinctive feature OF Christianity that a
insists on the combination Of faith and lntelli.
eence
This Il certainly a strange doctrine 70 many Of
us Who have supposed that faith alone vas aI that
was required 70 be a Christian. and many vho
have rsligiously followed COD 70 loved the world
rat Ne gave His only begotten son. and whosever
believeth In Him shall not perish but have ever.
lasting life may be inclined 20 thsnk that DE-.
Hadicy. although be seems 10 condemn agnostics.
n q gthe agnoste himself
mr. Hadisy further said Many rood people
will tsil you nat this ia age when faith has de-
caysd. an aEe whsn the human race has oct iss
belief In the things which are most necessary % its
NE here and hereafter. Thisisa wrong view. We
have Lost faith IN some thingS. but We have gained
faith In othsrs and ne faiths nat we have Eainsd
are greater IN number and Importance and IN.
SEPARATION than TIE faiths We have lost. .
We have rained IN thelr place faith IN man. faith
In law. faith IN TIE trufhs o. nature faith N ne
Cod Of iustice-
These faiths may Be more important from an
sthicai and nfvanced point Of view. but ne fam
m God which is the essential teaching OF the Bihis
seems 10 b lot N fhese new faiths Of d. Mao
Keys JAMEa ID. DEFnIG Dr.
Wv YoHK June q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
The Direct ny.

Tie preparation in The state Assembly
Of a measure making the necessary pro
vision for the levying ~ o. direct tax in
diuGies that al least one subject Of real
Importance Is 70 he considered AZ the
Extraordinary session Tie abolition Of
tie direct tax was the personal project
d ,hc Hon. b b. ODELL, a project which
be cherished during his four years With
IN Affection closely resembling that Of
tie present Governor for personal pr
mary nominations. But the Hon. b. y.
ODru has long ago Acknowledged hi.
mistake and confessed that this plan was
responsible for the enormous eztrayl-
glnce which has followed its adoption.
Whatever may be said Of the thooreti-
e. advantage Of indirect taxation, the
lac remains that in spite Of MANY obyi-
Gus blessings it carries one inevitable
curse When the cost Of State govern
neat is .cvIed directly upon the tax
p3ycr be has an interest In State finance
ocd a prompt reminder Of the existence
Of cTtkayagance. Under the indirect
system he has no personal information
derived from tax bills and hence no
restraining influence
Tint the time wAen a direct tar must
De lerri % supplement- the revenue
derived from Indirect contribution has
arrived 10 orc who has ,cld the Gov
errors statement " the condition nj
STATE auIlcc can doubt Tho present
proposition. suggested BY Governor
HucHFs himself Is 10 put the burden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

We fear that the PhiladelphiA news
paper that proposed RCRE WADOKAL
- the Republican state convention for
Lieutenant Governor on the PenrOss
ticket was malicious One baseball hsro
is enough. and a. the candidate for Gov
srnor Representative JOnS X. TENER
fills the bill. Mr. TENER played pro-
'essional baseball 1855 70 iNo.' as he
SAYS in a sketch Of his cNrosr. and Il h
si9niAoant that 1871 found him in the
lansing business lie has ever since
flourishod both in business and politics.
SIX feet four and proportionately broad
and solid. he will b one Of the biggest
Governors that Pennsylvania has ever
possessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
America. Immlsratssa to western oaasS,

American ImmIsratisa e western caaaaa.
Nins,y- Ave thousand JArse hundred and ssv.
sniv.one Americans cros,sd ne Canadian border
m ths eleven months ended February last. They
look Win hen a value o. to8.11il0o0 N money
and uroperty IL a estimated that between
Narrh Of tss7. and March Of iga. Twelve years.
as 10 persons lsit ne CnItad States v I've
permaneuuy In Canada. taking Win ihsm .
value Of ttsA. sonOo. OF TIE ad.1T who lsit last
vcar Tor ne Canadian West s751s were Ameri-
IA born and 11.Iss we're Of forsign hifth. last
year North DAKOTA iost ~ Tits way as1a heads
Of fanfles Minnesota LA. south Dakota ti1.
AilrhiRaa sit--igashlngton ai0 Wisconsin az.
IoNa 10. IIlnoia ~. and Montana ~
me surveyed area oi caneda's Wess Il sou
"a 10 o. acres cut Of total area Of a1aasAas1
acres The Total area under homasiead entFy Il
ti0EI 90 acres according - . new Homestead
nan iusi issued b. ne Canadian Department Of
me lnterior Railway land grnnts cover Sl.aat
O7t aoFua, school lands i.18ttoo acres. Hudson .
nay Company lands B.taalOao aclNs. and lads
olhcrWtas abs0rbed ii.io0.ioo acrsa 1hs total
area under grain crops Last year vas ii.aaoOuo
acrca Of which aalsu0o we're Devoted 20 wheat
OF which ne iotal yisld w1s isIodoooO bushels.
Ths total area cultivated 70 Gar b 0nly one
twelfth % ihe Total survived area. les thaa na-
third Of ne honesesad lad. and oniy e. oilhth
M ths total land ARA.
This Canadian asoal year. 1901. As immi-
sration into canada't Wusi from ~ United States
aeapects1 iousach i1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

listed men a. eligible for restoration
10 the colors under the terms Of the
act creating the court. Mr.. TAWNEY
replied 70 Mr.. Cox that the coat Of the
additional hearing had been the amount
Of the appropriation for IL. $4,000, plus
the NS.T1 wanted.
We think that there was a good reason
for Mr.. COx's curiosity. An older mem
her would have shown no interes; in any
thing relating IN the dismissed and pro-
scribed battalion, although all men know
that a mere corporArs guard was en-
gagged in the raid. The discretion %
older members was due 70 the fact that
the Judgment and verdict Of the board
Of army officers was hnal--it was de-
creed in creating the tribunal Of equity
and justice that there should be no
appeal from is findings. whatever they
were or however they were reached.
Mr.. Cox was curious, We suppose, be-
cause an adequate report Of those ind
ings was never published. nor were they
explained in any way, the sources Of
information rapidly drying up; yet the
court was in session for many months
and took 10000 pages Of Testimony.
Perhaps he deemed Il strange that q
great deal Of expense was incurred for
30 small q product Of publicity and be
wanted 10 have the exact sum spread
upon the record.
Il was said the week after the con-
illusions Of the court Of inquiry were
published that q resolution was 10 be in
troduced in the Senate calling for the
report, and particularly for an explana-
ton Of why only fourteen Of the men
Of the battalion had been named for
restoration TO the army list and what the
reasons for the verdict Of acQuittal in
their cases were. No more was heard Of
the rumor. Il passed like a ghost. Ser
geant MINGO SANDERS was not among
the favored innocent, and everybody
had believed that the old soldier was
outraged in his discharge without honor
Sergeant SANDERS was examined by the
court, and IL was said that his attitude
was at times fairly insulting. and that
he showed no desire for reinstatement.
Yet in an earlier stage Of the controversy
he had importuned the authorities at
Washington 10 be restored 70 his beloved
regiment. The behavior Of the old non
commissioned officer before the court Of
inquiry was bcwildering. but perhaps
il accounted for his being numbered
among the goats in the last reckoning.
None Of the fourteen who were nc
quilted has applied TO be restored, 50
far as we know. In fact. IL n said that
they show no desire 70 accept the fruits
Of vindicatiOn This u another mys-
terry Of the case. But the greatest Is
that they should have been declared
innocent and eligible and worthy Of
renewed confidence when at least a
hundred other men could not have
joined in the raid or known anything
about il except by hearsay.
Perhaps the Hon. JOsEPH B. FoRAKEE
may have influence enough to get the
light turned on by the simple method
Of procuring publication Of at least a
good synopsis Of the courts fhdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
An Echo Of a Celebrated Case.

In the House on June II the Hon.
JAMES N. Cox Of Ohio. a new member.
asked Chairman TAwNEY Of the Com
mittee on Appropriations what the cost
Of the Brownsville court Of inquiry had
been. A. the time an extra item Of
tl45 u was under consideration. The
court referred n by Mr.. Cox consisted
Of Eve retired army officers, Lieutenant
General s. B. NJ. YoUNG. Maior-General
JOSEPH p SANGER. Brigadier-0enera
BUTLER d. PRICE, Brigadier-General
JOHN N. WILSON and Brigadier-General
THEODORE ScHwAN. and it found that
unidentified soldiers Of the Twenty
nth Infantry were guilty Of raiding
Brownsville. but named fourteen en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
An Ethan Reverse?

Minnesota's plurality for TAPT in
zoos was SAGE, although at the same
election the late JOIN A. JOHNSON, n
Democrat personally very popular, beat
the Republican candidate for Governor
BY 5000 votes. Republicans were
elected in all but one Of the nine Con-
Rress districts. Their combined net
plurality, counting as plurality the en-
tire vote in the Seventh district. where
there was no opposition 20 Represen-
tative IoLsTFAD, amounted 10 S6.6ii
The remarkable clOseness Of these fg-
ures 10 those Of Mr.. TAFT's plurality
indicates pretty surely the normal Re
publican prepOnderancy In Minnesota
two years ago Notwithstanding the cir
oumstance Of the election Of q Demo-
cratic Governor.
Up 20 the present time tho hest meas
ure 81 the strength Of what il known a.
the insnrgent movement within the Re-
publican party in Minnesota has been
Afforded by the fact that of the eight Rep
rasen'atives elected in 1905 only one. the
Hon. JANIS A. TAwNEY. voted for the
Plvne- AldriCh tariff.
Dav before Yesterday the Republican
convention was held in that state, the
heart and home Of insurgency. Appar-
ently some Of the friends Of Mr. PIyCHoT
and llr GARFIELD regarded the Mime
sofa convention as a promising place
for an experiment in political reincarna-
ton. They accordingly introduced a
resolution which attempted 10 tie up
In one bundle the recognized strength
n tariff Insurgency in Minnesota. the
unknown vogue Of the ideas which the
Hon. CLIFFORD PlNCHOT and the Hon
JAMS RUDoLPH GARFIELD represent.
and the immense personal popularity %
oSspresident ROOSEVELT. This inter
ertnr essay took the form Of a pro-
posej laEk reafiiming our unal,erable
support Of the policies promulgated by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
o. course the adoption NJ such a
resolution acclaiming Colonel ROOSE-
VIII not only a. the actual leader but
also as he sole persontfcation 81 Repub-
bean policy. and pledgipg 10 him and his
ideas undying devotion and unalter-
able support. would have been very
much like an afront to President TAFT.
tn present leader d the Republican
party and the chief responsible repre-
sentative Of is policies and purposes.
No person Of common sense in a politi-
cal wav would have attempted such an
experiment at such a time The un-
adorable Roosevelt resolution must
have been inspired by a fanatical zeal
regardless u consequence, and Il met
itE deserved fate in the Minnesota con-
vention. The delegates tabled il BY an
overwhelming vote.
Are We wrong in suppOsing n direct
connection between this fortunately un-
successful experiment at 81. Paul and the
enterprise Of Mr.. PINCHOT and Mr.. GAR
FIELD' Possibly the HUCH r. HALRERT
who attempted 20 get the Minnesota
convention 20 pledge ~ uraltorable
support Of the policies promulgated by
THEODORE ROOSEVELT j. not the Hal
BEKT who fgBlred only a fortnight ago
a. 81. Paul A. the herald Of an unnamed
new party % which the leaders were
% BE- THEODORE ROOSEVELT. CLIFFORD
PINCHoT and JAMES X. GARFIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Count ZEPPELINs enterprise Of q pas
ssnKer airship service was not regarded
very seriously year ago. but the voyage
OF the Deutschland from FriedHchshAfen
70 Dusseldorf yesterday, With thirtsen
persons aboard besides tho Count. should
convince the soeptios that with favorable
weather conditions the transpOrtatiOn Of
tourists by air route in summer is feasible.
No business man with a pressing engage
ment would take massage In an airbhip,
and the luxury Is denisd 70 the poor A
three hours excursion. Il II said. will cost
patrons from so to So We suppose that
there are some seats in an airship more
desirable than others
These may seem high prices 70 pay tor
the experience. hut Mr.. X. p. HEAENR says
In biz eAirahips In Peace and War that the
expense Of operating a Zeppelin ship is
enormous. The prime cost Is = biE item,
the bill for Ras--pure hydrogen-is high,
and tho crew demands handsome waeos
Constant repairs and the -uPkeep q hAr-
bors- swell tho total Therefore paassn-
gers must expect 20 pay several dollars
mile for the novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Fr0m ~ EinaiSa !Star Gassns
The only regret in this connection is that
the Governor does not stand close 70 The
line and demand absolute and decisive a..
ton one way or the other. BY his con-
promise attitude he gives those legislator
who may be recognized a. subservient 70
bosses TOO much leeway for hedging
Better that they should be forced 70 90 90
record for or against some really definite
prOpositiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
An Irrednclbls Minimum.


Fr8m ~ Bufai0 ComHsrtiai
The message makes no nov contributes
10 the discussion Of the direct primary ~
form. The Hinman-GFeen bill 10 the con-
plets and preferable plan, but the Cobb bll
represents the irreducible minimum Of he
demands OF those who would increase and
facilitate tho control OF voters over party
management. That IL the least that wll
satisfy public opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
me Delusiyr Dream

Frul NJ Ner Yovk Tiglr'
The Governors direct primary reform q
We fear. delusive. For the enActmou ~
that measure alone We have felt HAT b.,
course In summoning the Legislature =
meet In extraordinary session was 10 advise,
BY recommending action In regard totf,
-graft- investigation and In respect 20 tl.
very important matter Of state revenue,
he has materially amplihed the publ. re-.
cons for q special session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

FrOn NJ BufaiO NsWs
until the vote IL taken the air will be FUN
Of anti-convention patter. An the stock
phrases are under call. but some voters and
some Legislators are aware that the phrasea
used do not mean what they say. Not d.
rect primaries at ALL but the abolition q
conventions Is the programme which The
the oalAmities said 10 impehd over every
representative in either house who has "a
independent mind and presumes 70 vote q
he sees NJ according 70 bis oath Of once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
me Unexpected Concession


FTI'I " NIHIIN7l0H wv
Governor Charles y. Hughes has treaties
the leaders Of the Legislature like respon,,.
bio men. There h some danger that thew
may act like irresponsible boys. but !, Z
only fair 20 give them the benefit OF any
doubt which their record iustiHes. and %
hold them 70 account for what they do N
the present session rather than for what
they left aHa5he in the last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
shocking ENGmpIss Ofthe Increased
Cost % Living.

Il viii be impossible hereafter for the
most steadfast Of standpatters in Con-
gress 20 deny that the cost Of the neces-
saries II life has increased beyond all
reason. The lamsntable statistics fur
nishod by the Hon JOIN DALzELL and
the Hon JOSEPH c. SHELLEY prove ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

London once FnnghaIn HOUSE. Arundel street,
xtnnd The daily and sunday sun are on saie In
I,ndon al me American and Colonial Exchange.
carlton strrst Regent street. and DaW : steamship
Agency. II Green street Charng Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Paris once 80 Rue Louis y Grand ne daily and
Sunday editions are on sals a. Kiosque =. near NE
Grand Hotel Mosque n Boulevard deE Capuetnoa,
corner Place de- ropera and Mosque 10. Boulevard
o. Iialiers corner Rue Louis e Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Comments On the GoVernOr's Final ApOs.l
20 the People.


~ ~ ""-~~fe" "Naf"A
u h beyond question that the people uu
resent the action Of men Who against 'N.lg
better judgment and al the hehest ~ ff.
Governor change their altitude ln ths ...
Of gaining popular favor and act ags.a.r
their best judgment. They will be- looked
upon not a. heroes but - towards ami The
American people have no Use for the latter
We look. therefore, for no action other han
that which has already been had ln the Logs.
laturs and believe that after making he
necessary provisions for the financial DEF.
icIt In the State the legislator v.U 49,,
please the people by promptly adiourung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Win WILLIAM BAANMn. IT,. IN the senate clort .
rOom 10 day and senator GRADY 81 fammany
ru1ning ne senate. while Speaker WAn9wourB.
ne Aseembll alled ierce.. eslN.
al ne III. narrlaan @Old Guard vas evtqeah-
lbdHB despatch 70 NJ rubuns.
Nevertheless We will make any wager
not prohibited by the AgneW-Perkins Law
that the Tribune will support the ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

Thanks - Rene.
since Reno means 70 shelter
That hstio fracaa rude
A lot n towns Htil owe her
A debt OF gratitude.
The horTid undertaking
Wm draw ne righteous Gre
And wicked San Franeisco
No more WIN draw down Ire.
And Whfe ne icu enegunteE
snail m the publie eye
Wen bear q lev leas lashinfs
% ntue 0id ~ v.
And ekiie ne temptt tas tAunasrs
o. thoss uho oitewheFt dwell
Thefs'u BE- for hiaoaeut PitttdurF
A nltie resting fp0il
mr1 sHfrw~m1~ WTuHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

On leaving ne city for The summer you mas
have TuN Sun sent 70 ypu By mall a. the regular
subscription rates. Addresses being changed A.
aiisn a. desired. Orders may b. ssnt through
any newsdealer or 10 ne publication once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
..S.sr,p,loa, sy Mail. Postpaid.

Published by tn sun Printing and Publi>hins
Association a. 70 Nassau street. In ihe Borough
Of Manhattan. NV York President % ihe Asso
cauon. rdWard = Mtchsl. 10 Nassau street.
Tros.urrr Of me Association. a. T. LAnAn. 10
N.,.su street. secretary Of The Association, D. "
Cuirn no Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

But uttb a DeuocratiC majority N ths leEis
lAture ne WadsWorths and ne Afrrlis sul
look i1ru ard 70 q career Of great ACTIVITY and
Who are these sinister and mysterious
Merrills anyway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

n oar 'rtsads rA0 faror NJ urh mAnuscTtpis foT
pssiican0a sh 70 hare Tfjssf Fiicss rriuraedfhsE
asr n az cases send aapnF for mar purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

msspaetEuuy submHtsd 20 tbs Bead :"
Wankss Names.
TOuuu Eurfoa o. THE sUE-Sir- 40 .1'e.
nrucle h ne Sunday srEaays that slas - 80
~ hacF ocdltIy bed man. vas called ~
w. WY nee 81 CT WAA
MosTEnaL. Canada. June q.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-12

S97-Cor. ?; thence N. 70 deg. 21 min
W. along line Ia Legal Tender Claim
Sur. SIS. $3.50 II to Cor. No. 3. iden
teal with Cor. No. Legal Tender
! laeer Sur. CSC, a post set in ground
marked s-Ss7-cor. 3, thence S. 10
deg. 40 min. w. $3.50 It to Cor. No
4. identical with Cor. No. Legal
Tender placer; thence S. is deg. 81
min. w. All It to Cor. No 5. a posi-
SET in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 5.
from whence S. Z. location corner
bears S. 40 deg. 10 min. E. is It
dist; thence from said Cor. No. N
10 deg. 90 min. w. 500 IT, center oil
creek; 1900 IT. center OF ditch;
10000 It. to Cor. No. 6. a post set in
ground marked S-SS7-Cor. 6, from
whence original S. w. location, bears
S. % deg. w. 81 IT. thence N. p deg.
3 min E. I41S.OO It. center OF creek;
l4S6.75 It 70 Cor. No. z. Identical
with N. w. location corner. a posi-
set In ground marked S-Ss7-Cor. Z,
TT; thence S. 70 deg. 90 min. E.
$3.50 It 20 Last Chance placer, Sur.
No. 6Ss; 10000 f. TO Cor. No. l, the
plsee OF beginning. Area 1897
acres. Var. at all corners 81 deg. 90
rEn. East
The names OF adjoining claims are
shown by the plat OF survey to be as
follows; The Last Chance placer, Sur
sey No. $50 on the North; the Wiley
Placer, the Legal Tender Placer. and
The Fenley Placer on the East.
Witness: JOHN r. WINN
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that tn
Above and foregoing Notice for APP
yllcation for Patent be published in
he skagway Daily Alaskan, a daily
newspaper published nearest the min
ing claim and premises in said Notice
described, for the statutory period.
DATED this nth day Of August,
A. d. 1910
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication. Aug. 20, 1910.
Last publication. Oct. 81, 1910.