davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Joy IN SUFFRAGISTS' CAMP
Committee Reports Cordial Re-
cention at Saratoga.

There was great rejoicing at the head
ouzrters Of the New York State Woman
suffrage Association. No. sos Fifth ave
me. yesterday when word was received
from the president. Mrs Ella II. Crossetl'
that the committee on resolutions at the
Republican State Convention in Saratoga
fo,lnd time in the midst of strenuous oc-
c,Ipations 10 be polite to the suffrasists
who went there 10 remind the men that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PHASES OF THE MODES
An Interesting Study to the
Observer of Fashion.

To the observer ~ fashion nothing Is
-oo-e interesting than the progress of the
modes through their various phases a
e-vle that once finds favor in the eyes OF
81. fair Is never allowed 70 die until il has
,een presented in several different aspects.
en6 ~ THE end of its career II may be quite
y,recoenizahle by those who knew II only
81 rs rising. This has been true of the
,o,,h,nation Of black and white. which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
AGAINST CLAUSE 20.

Another open-air protest against Clause
70 of the Page bin will be made this even
ing at 2. m al 18th street and Lenox
avenue DR.. Anne F. Daniels and Dr.
Maude Glasgow. Mrs. Helen S. Tonges, Mrs.
Olive Pierce and others will sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Of InfereSf TO CUomen

will not use the old fountains except dur
ing torrid weather. The drinking cup Is
going and will soon be gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
NoRDIcA MRS. BkLMoNT's GUEST.

Mrs. q. H 2. Belmont will entertain
Nine Lillian Nordica At luncheon to-day
and the TWO Will discuss plans for the ''mu-
steal after OF which the diva has prom
ised TO take charge at the suffrage fair
which IS 10 take place in Decemher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
RECORDED LEASES.
,Wiih name and address Of lessee.J
SEPTEMBER d.

SEPTEMBER -
AVE y, "a and SIS. cor eth ST Samuel
Stern to Louis Bochner: yrs from Oct ]. 1910.
81 575 address To- ST Marks p
LEXINGTON AVE, 9s5. part first floor. Jorge
A Cannizo TO DIR l. OSHKOSH and anoi 3 Yrs from
oct J. 1919: S540 20 5000. address. 9s5 Lexington
MOTT ST 2s. VIM II McNair 20 sun Kwong
on q Co. . yrs from July IS. 1910. S4.os0. al
dress. . Mot st.
SPRING ST. is3. stores. etc, part second and
uird noors James I. Phillips 10 Zerll!o Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

A reliable recipe for preserved citron
melon calls for half q pound of sugar, one
lemon and a big spoonful Of raisins TO every
pound of citron. After weighing the citron
peel it. cut il into chunks and put it into
boiling water-just barely enough to cover
il While the fruit is boiling add the
sugar and lemon. and then when tender
stir the raisins through II and seal in glass
jars that nave been properly sterilized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

To pickle yellow tomatoes. put three
quarts Of the fruit carefully washed, on
the stove. with two pints of sugar and
scant half pint Of vinegar. Add salt. Gin
namon and cloves TO suit the taste, using
about half much cloves and cinnamon
and having one-half the spices powdered
and the other half whole Cook the pickle
very slowly on the back of the stove for
several hours, so that each little tomato
vii preserve its shape and VIII be perfectly
tender and thoroughly permeated with the
spices. If il is cooked quickly the tomatoes
viii be likely TO fall apart and make an
unsightly looking dish. The spices should
he used literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER.

Tomato hutter has not the insipid sweet
ness of ordinary fruit buffers, and there
fore can be used much more freely. II can
be spread over bread with or instead of
butter, and in one household, at least, it
has materially reduced the butter bill. It
also makes a delicious substitute for cat
sup with cold meats at luncheon. The
recipe calls for three pints OF peeled and
minced tomatoes. two cupfuls of brown
sugar. three-quarters Of a cupful of vine
gar. two teaspoonfuls of salt, two of CHINA
mon and one of cloves. Let the mixture
boil down until very thick, and then seal
Up in sterlized pint jars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
RAIL ROAD
OF SOME SS5O,OOO
CHARGES MADE BY CHICAGO 8
WESTERN INDIANA AGAINST
EMPLOYEES.

Chicago. Jan. 20.--Charges that Ben
jamin Thomas, former president of
the Chicago & Western Indiana rail-
road: Charles II. Kappes, former real
estate dealer for the road, and John
c. Fetzer obtained at least $s50OO0
from the railroad through real es-
tate conspiracy are made in a bill for
an accounting filed in the circuit
court, The bill was fled by the Chi
cago a Western Indiana Railroad con-
pany.
When the railroad wished 10 acquire
property, the bill says, Thomas would
refer the matter to Kappes, Fetzer
who was In the real estate business
would be directed to make the pur
chase and the money was turned over
10 him.
II is charged In the bill that In his
report to the railroad company, he
would give greater amount than he
had paid. Then he would divide the
difference between the price reported
to the railroad and the real price with
Thomas and Kappes
The bill is sworn to by e. b. Pryor,
president of the railroad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
NEW YORK GIRL IS
ADJUDGED WINNER
APPLE JUDGING CONTEST AT THE
FRUIT SHOW ExciTEs
INTEREST.
Madison, Jan. 20.


Miss Vida r. French, of Buffalo.
New York, graduate student in the
horticultural department of the Wis
consin college of agriculture, was the
successful competitor in the students
apple judging contest held yesterday
in connection with the state horti-
cultural society's session. She re-
ceives money prize of IS, but the
honor gained far outweighs that con-
sideration. Carl Muck, an undergrad
uate in the same department, who
comes from Jefferson, Wisconsin, won
the second prize of Sc, and NJ. w.
Richards OF this city, also a graduate
student in horticulture, finished third
in the contest. Fourth place was not
determined between Walter Mueller
of La Crosse and Paul E. Lunde of
Chicago, both undergraduates.
A notable feature of this contest is
the fact that the participants were
required to identify and Judge some
so specimens of apples, while at
similar contest held recently at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, in connection with a
convention of apple growers from al.
over the country, the contestants were
not asked to identify varieties at all,
but simply to score points on a num-
Der of exhibits of known kinds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
STOCKS co TO PIECES.
TWO FIRMS BANKRUPT

New York, Jan. 20.-Wlth break
Of more than 90 points yesterday, the
so-called Columbus and Hooking coal
and iron pool was smashed, two stock
exchange houses forced to Suspend
and the market generally underwent a
severe decline, involving the heaviest
trading since the day of f. II. HART
mans death. The total sales was
1854, 500 shares Inquiry by the gov
ernors Of the New York stock ex.
change will probably be an aftermath.
The firms involved are ]. NJ. F1ske
e. company and Lathrop Hashdns &
company. The failures were caused
BY the collapse OF pool and inyoIun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy we're filed
against both.
II vas reported last night that two
other stock exchange firms would be
forced 10 suspend today.
In the case of J. NJ. Fislue G. com.
pany, the liabilities Of the firm are
placed BY creditors at $3.50. 900, with
assets Of s4O0. 900. Counsel for the
firm, however, estimated the liabili.
ties at $4,000 at the close Of bust.
less Tuesday afternoon. with assets
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
.PAULHAN AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD
SKATERS FAME or oRv LIE
WRIGHT AS PASSENGER
CARRIER.

Los Angeles. Jan. 20.-Carrying
one passenger in biplane on y
mile eross-country trip to a point haIf
a mile out over the ocean and by
taking another passenger on a twelve
mile flight and by taking three other
passengers one at time for short
right L0alo Paulhan yesterday es-
tablished a new aeroplane record
The passenger carrying record is
held by orville Wright, who few with
Captain Englehardt one hour and
thirty-fve minutes az Berlin last fan.
Paulhan was gone thirty-three min.
utes on the % mile trip. He had as
his passenger his wife The twelve
mile trip was made with Clifford b.
Harmon of New York Among the
others he took William Randolph
Heart, newspaper publisher. Lieuten.
ant Beck on trip with Paulhau took
dummy dynamite bombs to attempt to
throw them In measured place on
the ground. While not successful in
placing the bombs in the square, it
was demonstrated that the aeroplane
could be used for such purposes.
Charles X. Hamilton made three
unsuccessful starts in an attempt TO
lower Paulhan's altitude record.
Glenn III. Curtis made two shOr,
flights Today is the last day OF the
meet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26

OF S2,900,000. He did not estimate the
firms resources after yesterdays de.
yelopments.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated In the petition against Lathrop,
Haskins & company, although it is
alleged that claims Of creditors in
stock accounts will aggregate $4,000.
The collapse in the pool was
brought about primarily by the refusal
Of the banks to make further ad
vances on stock as collateral and the
failure Of those who we're long Of 1t
to make good impaired margins. In
all $4,000 shares of Columbus and
Hooking changed hands at a range
OF from 1914 to g. The stock closed
at 30, at net loss Of 54A points.
The entire market closed weak
There were reports Of an investiga,
ton into the operations by the stock
exchange authorities but this was de-
MED. According TO the common be-
lief, james r. Keene was active In
the market movement Of Columbus
and locking. Some OF his associates
said however that the Keene interest
in THAI stock had been withdrawn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
GREATEST DAIRY
STATE IN UNION
HAS ALMOST HALF OF
cREAMERlEs AND SIXTH OF
CHEESE FACTORIES.
MORE OF EITHER THAN ANY
OTHER COMMONWEALTH IN
UNITED STATES.
Madison. Jan. 20.

Madison, Jan. 20.
That wisconsin has nearly nine
nineteenths of all the cheese factories
in the United States and almost one
sixth of the ereameries is surprising
revelation even to those who have
realized the exceeding Importance of
the badger state in the dairy world.
and yet this is true according to a
record just sent out by the national
department of education with an &C
companying map showing the loca-
ton and number of these institutions
= the various states. 1t is disclosed
q even New York state with its
boosted products is far behind the
badger state and that no other eastern
state approaches anywhere near the
Wisconsin mark. Mime )ta comes
nearest in the west in th matter OF
creameries but falls far hind in The
number of cheese factor S, 81 far be.
hind that it fails to re eh even the
worthness of consideration.
Another interesting disclosure is
that there are three states and one
territory, Alabama. Florida, Louisiana
and New Mexico, that have neither a
cheese factory nor creamery.
Following is the record:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
LEES MEMORY H0N0RED
NTH BOUQUET OF FLOWERS

Washington, Jan. 20.-In an unpreo-
edented manner was the memory OF
Robert E. Lee honored at the capitol
yesterday despite the opposition
which developed in the senate Tues
day against the action of the United
States government looking toward
the honoring of confederate generals.
Members of congress saw the extra
ordinary addition to the Lee statute
in Statutory hal of a huge bouquet
of flowers. Attaches at the capitol
declared that the placing OF flowers
on statue in the hall of fame, in
honor of the birthday of man thus
commemorated, marked a precedent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
MINE WORKERS IN
POLITICAL SCRAP
OPPONENTS OF PRESIDENT LEW
is PREFER SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
EXECUTIVE REPLIES BY OFFER
ING MORE THAN ENEMIES
WOULD ACCEPT.

indianapolis, Jan 20.-The mine.
workers of North America played
politics bitterly all yesterday in its
convention, and finally rebuffed the
international administration. The
"filibusterers, so-called by President
Thomas Lewis, succeeded in carrying
a motion TO suspend during the con
vention the salaries of the interna.
tional organizers in attendance as rep
resentatiyes of local unions and e
put upon the union the expense OF
their support as delegates
The leaders of the insurrectioaists
were Frank ]. Hayes. who probably
has been elected International vice
president and who now is SECRETARY of
the Illinois district, William Green of
Ohio, Lewis opponent for the presl-
deney; John II. Walker, president
elect OF the Illinois miners; Duncan
Mcdonald. president OF the Illinois
district, and Francis Feehan of the
pittsburg district.
The anti-administration speakers
charged that fifty international organ.
izers, under the control of Lewis. had
been called into the convention to
further the interest of the admins
tration. A dangerous Capitalization
of power resulted, it was maintained,
which threatened the rights OF the in
diyidual districts.
Lewis made a statement DENYING
that he asked the international organ
izers to help him, Continuing. Mr..
Lewis said:
Ever since the miners of the coun.
try placed the gavel in my hands,
my enemies have done all In their
power to discredit my administration.
They have sowed the seeds of malice
and disruption In the organization.
IF they will go as far as | will,
this convention will amend the laws
so that district and International OH
GERS attending shall act only as ad.
vlsors, and be'deprived Of voting pow
4 err"
After Lewis speech there was fur.
J he. argument until motion to end
the debate carried by $50 to 467. The
original motion then was put and car.
ried
The reports of President Lewis.
Seeretary-Treasure Perry and Vice
President Mccullough were read and
tho convention adjourned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
ENORMOUS TRADE OF u. S.
WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES

washington, Jan. 20.--To make
clear the reasons that influenced the
president in according minimum tar.
III rates under the Payne-Aldrica act,
to the six countries named In his
proclamation Tuesday, the state de.
partment has made public a concise
review of the trade relations pc.
tween those countries and the United
States. This shows the enormous
volume of trade between these coun.
tries and America and makes appar.
cut the fact that in no case has any
Of them sought to deprive the United
States of that equality Of trade
which is accorded by European coun.
tries toward one another.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
DIRECTORS MAY
BORROW MONEY
LAW PROPOSED BY LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE ON BANKING
ONLY FOR SAFEGUARD.
LOAN MUST BE APPROVED. HOW
EVER, BOTH AS TO AMOUNT
AND SECURITY.
MADISON. Jan. 20.

Madison, jan 20.
II regret exceedingly that any bank
err OF Wisconsin should feel impelled
to rush into print with criticism of
the measures offered by the special
legislative committee ON banks and
banking until he knows exactly what
the committee has proposed"
So said Secretary C. w Rhodes OF
the committee. upon reading published
criticisms. particularly those which at.
tempt a discussion of the committees
proposal regarding loaning the funds
of banks to directors and officers of
banks. Mr.. Rhodes produced the ex.
act languages of the committees bill
as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for an active
managing officer of any bank, organ.
lied or existing under the laws of this
state. TO borrow, either directly or in.
directly any money from the bank
with which he Is connected. The OF.
fieer permitting loan to any of said
persons, and the person receiving the
same. shall be deemed guilty of lar.
ceny of the amount borrowed. No
bank shall loan any money to any of
its directors unless such loans shall
be authorized both as 90 amount and
security by revolution of its board
of directors and such resolution shall
have been recorded in the minutes OF
the proceedings or such board of di
rectors."
A banker who had read the pro
posed bill AID understood fully its pro
visions said that he was amazed al
some of the criticisms offered, par
ticularly by men connected with ma
tiohal banks. with which state Law
has nothing to do. Attention was
called to the fact that the Wisconsin
banking law. as IL now is, makes nc
restriction of the amount that may b.
loaned 10 a director and that refer
ence to the national law in this re
spect is wholly beside the question
and irrelevant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
COOPER LEADS
IHSURGENT BOLT
QUITS CAUCUS WHEN RAINEY IS
KNOCKED OFF INvEsTIeA-
TIoR BOARD.
LENRooT. NELSON, CARY AND
TWO mINNEsoTANs FOLLOW
BADGER.

Washington, Jan. 20,-The caucus
of republican members of the house
last night named the house side oil
the Ballinger.Pinchot investigating
committee and rejected Rainey OF
Illinois. one of the two democrats Sc
lected by the democratic caucus last
Saturday night as the house minor
ity's representative.
The six men include three "regu-
lar" republicans, Mccall OF Hassa-
ehusetts. Olmsted OF Pennsylvania
and DENLY of Michigan; one "insur-
gent republican, Madison of Kan
sas, and two democrats, James OF
Kentucky and Lloyd of Missouri, Ill
the place of Rainey
The caucus while bitter was more
peaceful than most expected. There
was q bolt of six insurgents led by
Cooper of Wisconsin, the other bof-
ers being Lenroot, Nelson and Cary
of Wisconsin, and Davis and Lind
bergh Of Minnesota.
The matter probably will come up
in the house today and it is expect
ed the democrats to a man win vote
to repudiate the republican caucus
action.
Mr.. Cooper declared that he was
authorized by number of his cor
leagues to say that they were op
posed to naming the democratic mem
bers to the committee in republican
caucus.
Mr. Cooper constantly caused
laughter by repeated illusions to Oh
lie James as Jesse" James.
Representative Goebel of Ohio or
fered a resolution naming four repub
licans and Representatives Clayton
and Lloyd as the democratic mem
bers. Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts
insuTgent, offered a substitute provid
ing for the naming of only four re
publicans and leaving the two demo
cratic places open. This was defeat
ed, 104 to SO. At this juncture Repre-
sentative Cooper and his insurgeni
colleagues left the caucus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
NEWSPAPER MAN HAD
CASH AND BANK ACCOUNT

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-George F.
Burba of Dayton. Ohio, a newspaper
man with an income and no debts,
also a bank account, was unearthed
by the Carnegie hero fund commission
investigating an act of heroism. Inc
story was made public yesterday
when the commission announced sew
enteen new heroes. Burba rescued
Catherine Murty. twelve years old,
from drowning August IL last He is
editor of Dayton paper, and as he
had no mortgages and so
the only way the commits
sion could recognize the act was TO
award a bronze medal Five silver
and twelve bronze medals were
awarded, and about $4,000 in money.
Among the heroes are:
Frank B. Weik, Walker, Iowa, and
Charles w Weld, Waterloo. Iowa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
ESTRADA EXACTS
UNCONDITIONAL TERMS

Managua, Jan. 20.-Generals Estra-
da and Chamorro have sent the fol.
lowing message to President Madriz:
Before answering your message re.
garding the place Of holding a peace
conference, you must reply categoric.
ally TO our message of the seventeenth
instant, in which we say you may SEND
peace commissioners, If prepared to
agree to our conditions of peace
which are recognition of the provfn.
cial government"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
POLICE LOOK FOR
GIRLS ABDUCTORS

Detroit, Jan. 20.--The police were
locking last night for two men who,
according to the statements of Miss
Sally Jugeriskey, school teacher,
took part late yesterday afternoon in
the abduction of her four-year-old
ward, Katherine Helene Rose Krause.
According to the story told the po-
lice, the little girl was in the tailor
shop of her guardians brother-in-law.
when two men came in boldly and
snatched her, carrying her off in an
automobile.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
ROOSEVELT AN ORACLE
IN SOUTH AFRICA

New York, Jan. 2O.-"Theodore
Roosevelt is regarded as an oracle in
Africa, and is quoted there on what
should be done in that new country
because Of his western experience, !"
said Warrington Dawson before the
Unitarian club last night. Dawson
recently returned from East Africa
where he met the former president.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
GOVERNORS STAND
FOR STATE RIGHTS

Washington, Jan. 20.-"States'
rights" was the burden of most of the
addresses az the conference of gov
errors yesterday, with particular re-
ference to the conservation of re.
sources and regulation of public serv-
ice corporations. An interchange of
views showed unaniminty of opinion
as TO the necessity for state activity.
Ambassador Bryce believed the con.
ference would emphasize the import
ance of the governorship and that the
chief executive OF each state was com.
ing more and more to lie looked upon
as the personal representative of the
people of his state.
Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota in
trodueed resolutions defining the fur.
isdiction of the state and federal
courts in matters involving interstate
commerce.
The two sessions were followed by
dinner at the white house last night
Governor Wilson Of Kentucky. de-
clared that the state had a right to
control over water power and the fed
eral government did not have a scint-
lila of right to it. Governor Carroll
of Iowa said he was in sympathy
with the movement for uniform laws
for the states.
Governor Draper of Massachusetts
said that the states should own AND
control the waterpower of their
streams. Governor Hughes of New
York considered the forests a precious
possession, and said that the state.
as far as it could. should own and pre-
serve them.