davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07
PUBLIC SERVICE .Trs1E TABLE.

PUBLIC SERVICE TTME TABLE.
Cara Leave Staten Island Ferry,
ibor New Brunswick-5:10 a.. M. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
at S:4O. 1910 and 11:40 p. m. (Saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For Keasbey-s:25 a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 >. m. Then every so
minutes until u:40.
For R~ahway5:56 q. M. and every 80
minutes until I1;20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:W a. m. and
every Id minutes until 11:20 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07

An anchor TO wln6ward-&n &C. IA
aha EyENIS1n Tvs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07
HIGH ROLLERS

B~ohnsack's alleys-G. Olsen, 225;
w. Lydiard, 204, 1872; H. Hendrick-
sen. 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

Metuchen, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

15993-1O-27-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
AN AvIAToRS' CONVENTION
The Rival Organizations Are at War
Over the Control Of Future
Aviation Meets.

New York, June 22.-At q joint con-
vention Of the American Aeronautical
association and the Aeronautic Fed
Grafton Of America which opened In
this city today, the first gun in q bit
ter war which will decide the control
Of future aviation meets in America
was fired.
Aligned on one side are the two
above mentioned organizations, of
springs Of the Aero Club Of America
and founded by insurgent members OF
that body who were dissatisfied with
the conditions existing in the parent
organization. On the other side is
the Aero Club Of America, the Oldest
organization Of. its kind in the coun-
try, and which 1t is claimed is con-
trolled absolutely by the inancierS
who own the Wright company.
The main purpose Of the convention
is the amalgamation Of all the aero
clubs In the country into one organize
tion-the name to be selected-fOr the
purpose Of promoting the science OF
aeronautlcs. All clubs In the United
states have received invitations to
Join, including the Aero Club Of Amer
lea, and every organization VIII be
given an equal representation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
PERKINS CAPTURED
THE BIG PACKERS
Have Agreed Not to Oppose
Increased Freight Rates.
OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS Next
This Concession Alone Means 5000
900 to S4,O00,0OO Additional to
Be Added to Meet Bills
In a Year.

Chicago, June 22.--One result ofrtns
recent mysterious visit to Chicago Of
George w. Perkins, partner in tht
banking house Of ]. P. Morgan q Co.
and right hand man Of the great imam
cier, and a result also Of the confer
ences that were held In the city soor
after the arrival Of Mr.. Perkins have
become apparent.
The huge packing house interests o
Chicago. whose shipments amount W
millions of dallors annually, hayt
agreed not to oppose the advance II
freight rates on packing house proc
ucts proposed by the railroads. Ths
acouiesience Of the packing house in
terests to an advance in freight ratei
applies, however, only to eastbount
shipments or shipments from Chicago
to eastern points.
The action of the packing Interests
means:
That an advance Of approximately
III per cent will 90 into effect unless
the Interstate Commerce commission
sets its foot down on the proposed new
tariff.
That between 100000 and $4,000,
900 additional in the way OF freigh'
receipts will go into the golfers OF ths
great Eastern trunk lines every II
months.
That q powerful club has beer
placed In the hands OF the railroads %
use on other shippers in many othel
different lines Of business.
''The action of the packers Is pleas
ing to the railroads" said Frederick A
Delane, president Of the Wabash rail
road. 1--WE propose taking up diner
emit lines Of business as we did the
packing business, to hold conferences
with big shippers and to try to show
them that our position in this mattel
is justified. 1t is altogether probable
that the new tariff will be fled Will
the Interstate Commerce commission
within a month"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
PASSED CONSERVATION BILL
LITTLE DISCUSSION IN HOUSE
OVER LAND WITHDRAWAL.
This Was the Principal Measure A.
vocated by President TAFT for
Conservation Purposes.

Washington, June 22-Without much
discussion and by q rising vote OF lOl
to II, the house passed the senate land
withdrawal bill. 1t is the principal
conservation measure advocated BY
President Taft
The bill, as finally passed, provides
that the president may at any time
temporarily Withdraw from location
sale or entry any Of the public lands
Of the United States and Alaska and
reserve the same for water power
sites irrigation, classification OF LANDS.
or other public purposes which must
specify in his order. The Withdrawals
are to remain in force until revoked
by the president or congress. All lands
are left open to exploration, occupa'
ton or purchase under the mining
laws for all minerals except coal, OIL
gas and phosphates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
BRIBERY CANNOT
GO UNFINISHED
Is What Attorney Wayman Told An
Illinois Jury.
BROWN CASE ABRUPTLY RESTED
The Defense Has Thrown lite Case on
peelslon Of Jury a. to Credit
ability Of Whites Con-
fession.

Chicago, June 22.-Precluding the
instability of the defendants going on
Inc stand in his own behalf, counsel
saw. and shutting out all testimony
that Senator William Lorimer might
have to offer in denial OF the charge
that his seat in the United States SEN
ate was purchased, lawyers for Lee
o'Nell Browne abruptly rested onelI
case in the criminal court here az
noon. ...
II is said that Brownies counsel De-
lieye their case stands or fails upon
whether the jury Is willing to accept
the testimony OF Representative Cnar'
les A. White, who made the first con
fession and delivered the principal
testimony In the alleged bribery
scandal. It is hoped by the defense
that the Jury will look upon whites
testimony as doubtful.
In his argument States Attorney
Wayman said in part:
"You gentlemen may live to see cor
ruption grow deeper than mas Deen
manifested In this case, but when cor
ruptIon is deeper than Is clearly shown
in this case, Illinois will have ceased
to be a state Of the United STATES
Your verdict In this case Will straight
en- out the legislature Of Illinois Tor
a thousand years. Your verdict VIII
mot only straighten out the legislature
Of Illinois, but will straighten out the
legislature In every state in the Union
"Murderers can go unpublished, lar
ceny Is often excused by the law and
A man may 60 out in the night and
rob to feed a starving family, but there
IL no justification for bribery. 1t can
not 60 unpublished.
"The fact that more than so Demo
Gratis voted for Senator Lorimer, Re-
publican, shows in itself that there
was bribery. Representative White
was thus bribed to elect a member to
the only body in our federal govern
rnent that can declare war or eRect
peace for the millions Of our popula'
ton.
ut was gigantic moment for
Browne, the minority leader, when he
attempted to elect Lorimer If ne had
failed, what amends could he have
made to his constituents? As long as
be succeeded, the Democrats could go
back to their constituents and make
some sort Of apology because he had
succeeded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
TWO CUSTER SUITS
AGAINST PACKERS
Attorney General Major Of Missouri
Begins Actions
LAW VIOLATED
ANTITRUST LAW VIOLATED
Armour, Morris, Swift, Hammond q
Company and ct. Louis Dressed !.
Beef Company Are the +"
Defendants.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 2l.-Cnarg-
ing restraint OF trade and asking that
they be ousted from the state, Elliott
w. Mayor, attorney general for mis-
souri,. filed suit in the supreme court
axaInst the Armour Packing company
Morris G Company and Swift q Com
pany. In separate suit, charging
combination to control prices, the atr
torney general asks that the Hammond
Packing company and the st. LOUIS
Dressed Beef and Provision company
be prohibited from transactlny BUSH
ness In the state.
After citing the organization OF the
Armour, Morris and Swift companies
and pointing out the business In which
they are engaged, the quo Warranto
proceedings charge that the corpora
lions in 1909 entered into an agree
ment, Conspiracy, pool and trust, Dy
and among themselves and with each
other to unlaWfuIly az, regulate and
control the prices to be paid BY deal
ers in, packers and other purchasers
Of all live stock, cattle, hogs, sneep,
poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and agrl-
cultural products, and to unlawtuliy
| ax. regulate and control prices 70 be
paid BY retail butchers and retail and
wholesale dealers for all dressed pork
beef, cured meats, lard. prepared,
manufactured, slaughtered and offered
| for sale or to be sold in the state OF
Missouri; and to unlawfully regulate
ix and control the prices to be paid
by all retail and wholesale dealers
for butter, eggs, poultry, game. greases
and by-products from the business OF
Strengthening live stock and the dress
| ing Of poultry and game; and to I'M
lawfully control and limit the trade In
all the products, articles, commodities
and things heretofore mentioned, and
with a view to unlawfully lessen, re-
strict. limit and destroy lawful trade
and full and free competition In the
purchase and sole of all said products,
commodities, articles and things.
Other packing companies were not
Included because the attorney general
did not and evidence that they were
guilty Of any violations Of the anti.
trust laws Of the state.
The defendants will either ME
answers or demurrers on June 50
which Is return day. 1t is expected
the court will appoint commission to
take testimony.
Instead Of ousting the compotnes
from the state in the event Of conyic-
ton the court may in Its discretion
fine the companies as an alternative
i Attorney General Major in state
ment after fling the suits said that II
testimony in this case should show
that other packers were guilty OF IKE
ofIenses as charged in the present case
that proceedings would be commenced
against them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
MARS FAILED IN MS FLIGH'
MADE LEES THAN HALF THE DIS
- TANcE EXPECTED.
Started to Fly From Topeka to kansa
City But His Engine Failed
Near Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, June 1S.-His en-
CINE leaking, his battered biplan'
patched and wobbly, e. @. Mars wa
forced to delay his Topeka-Kansa'
City flight at Midland. Kan, 81 mile'
out Of Topeka and Ave miles west o
Lawrence, at S:S5 o'clock. When h
landed there for repairs to the ma
chine, a wind moving at rs miles a.
hour, made another ascent so periloui
that he decided to wait there until y
subsidized.
He left Topeka at s O'Clock with the
intention Of making the fight to Over
land Park with but one stop but h
had made two before he finally landed
at Midland.
Toward evening the choppy winds
which had made flying during the day
impossible, abated somewhat. Their
three times the aerial craft started FOL
its goal at. Overland Park, and thre'
times It sank to the ground after
short flight.
At the third attempt the aeroplane
landed in the middle Of q wheat field
only two miles from Midland, where \
had lodged all day, and then the hight
were called of for the day. Engine
trouble-refusal OF the magnetic t
work, Mars said-caused the failure
At midnight the aeroplans was hauled
from the wheat field on q hay rack ant
taken across the KaY to Lawrence. Y
was taken 70 the Haskell tAStufd, cas-
Of town, where Mars win try again t
get started on his way to Overland
Park. He will ny from Lawrence art
expects to reach Overland Park before
the choppy winds rise again.
Mars was almost sick with disap
polntment when his friends persuaded
him TO drop his plan of making
night flight to Overland Park Il have
only one course open to me now" b
said as he left his perch on the aero
plane and climbed into q motor car t
come to lawrence for the night :"
have promised TO Hy from Topeka t
Overland Park and must do 20. vii
win out because I must. My reputa
ton as an aviator Is Of stake"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
THIS INJUNCTION CosTLN
II May Cost Western Union Telegraph
Company $4,000 to Fight Kansas
Tax Law.

Topeka, June 22.-The Western
Union Telegraph company may be
compelled to pay $4,000 penalty for
lighting the Kansas tax law In 1908.
The tax law provides that any person
or corporation that obtains an injunc-
ton to prevent the collection Of the
tax and the Injunction Is dissolved
later must pay penalty Of 50 per cent
Of the total tax. The Western Union
obtained injunction which was dis
solved. This was for the tax Of 1908,
and the usual penalty Of five per cent
was added when the half tax was not
paid that year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
NO ROOSEVELT POLICIES THERE
Minnesota Republican Convention Re-
Iected a Resolution for Tarif
Revision Downward.

81. Paul, June 22.-The Minnesota
state Republican convention here re-
iected by an overwhelming majority
Roosevelt" resolutions introduced by
the progressive element who had been
excluded from the resolution commit
tee, and commended President TAFT
for ''his wis conciliatory efforts to
obtain the best" tariff bill he could.
The Roosevelt" resolution read as
follows: ..-
1--WE, the Republicans Of the state OF
Minnesota In convention assembled, do
hereby reafirm our unalterable sup
port Of the policies promulgated by
Theodore Roosevelt
1--WE are in favor Of tariff revision
downward and we unhesitatingly com
mend the action Of those Of our sena
Tors and congressman who voted
against the Payne-Aldrich tariR bill
which we denounce as q Reputation
Of tho pledges Of the republican partJ
to the common people"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
WILL LAUNCH HARMON'S BOOM
ohio Democratic state Convention
viii Indorse the Governor a.
Presidential Candidate.

Dayton, o., June ga plank carry.
ing presidential indorsenent for
GOV. Harmon will be inserted In the
platform to be laid before the state
Democratic convention which opened
here.
This has been definitely decided on
by Democratic leaders. Gov. Harmon
although aware Of their purpose, has
shown 80 far no intention OF opposing
them. The governor purposes to con-
fine his campaign for denomination to
rtate issues, according to statement
made by him, but he has declined to
discuss his presidential boom In any
way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
ASKING HOOKS APPOINTMENT
Anthony and Campbell Of Kansas Re-
quest President to Name Him In
Place Of Moody.

Washington, June 2l.-Rspresenta'
tive Anthony and Representative
Campbell Of Kansas called on Presi-
dent Taft and spent half an hour with
him. When Justice Brewer died
Anthony fled some letters and tele-
grams urging that Judge W. G. Hook
be appointed To take his place. Now
that Justice Moody is to retire the
Kansans asked that the president con-
slider these and other recommendations
in connection with the new vacancy.
The president told them they would
have ample time to present anything
they choose to offer on the subject as
he will not consider the successor OF
Justice Moody until congress is again
In session in December.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
MAKING 1wlNE AT NIGHT
Ths Kansas PenItentiary Has Trouble
Supplying the Needs OF the
tafVesters.

Linsing, Kan, June 21.-Ths KansaA
peuitentiary Irvine plant has com
meuced running Ut night and will con
tiuue to be operated by day and might
shifts until the harvest Is over. I'VE
have sold all the Irvine left over from
last wear and all that We have made
90 far this year" said Warden COD
ding eve have so many orders fci
twine that It became necessary % run
the plant at night to Ill these ordef1
We have been turning out sbesevs
hounds of Irvine q month and this WIZ
be increased BY the two shifes'"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
FIRST AlRsHlp LINER STARTS
Tha peutehland Leaves FrledeFlehs-
faen on 700 Mile Trip to
Dusseldorf.

Friederichsfaen, June a2.-BrilliAnt
~ lighted from stem to stern. the
great airShip Deutchland has Just
started on her 100 mile trip to Dusssl.
dorf. The last trial trip Of the hrst
aerial passenger liner was made early
Vestarday and a. everything worked
satisfactorily, Count Zeppelin decided
10 make the start early this morning
The motors, which are Of $50 horse
poVsr. win not be pushed TO their ca
naclty on this cruise. and Count Yep
selin who is in command, calculates
q reach Dusseldorf about noon to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
FREAK OF COLORADO CYCLONE
Lifted 4 Woman From Bed When
House Was DemoiIshed-Plaeed
Her In Wagon Without injury.

Fort Morgan, Col, June 22.-Ntted
from me bed In wnlcn sne was sleep
ing by q cyclone which demolished
the house, Mrs. w. Randolph. the wife
of . ranchman living near here, was
carried rs feet through the air and de-
posted in a wagon that stood in the
yard behind the house. Beyond few
minor bruises and the nervous shock
resulting from her experience the
woman apparently has suffered no In
iurles. Two small children who were
IN the bed with Mrs. Randolph we're
uninjured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
HEARING CHINESE COMPLAINTS
JudaO Cook Talked With President
TAFT and Arranged for Cabinet
Discussion.

washington, June 21.-After Presi-
dent Taft discussed the Chinese boy
cot situation and the treatment Of In
coming Chinese At the Port OF San
Francisco with Former Judge Carroll
Cook, representative OF the Chinese
SIX Companies and League Of Justice
IN washington be directed his secre-
tary 70 note the matter for discussion
1t the cabinet meeting today, What
took pIace at the interview cannot be
made public but Cook said that from
what President TAFT said he felt con
adsnt that the principal requests VII
be granted.
A fashionable painter. noted Tor BID
prolific output was discussing a 9
studio tea IN New York a recent scan
dal in the picture trade.
Look hers, old man said Q. InniI
Ksrr. the elcher, do you paint nl
your own pictureaf
7 d. he other answered, hotly
-kud With NJ own hanfA too.
aAnd what a. you peT yuur hnn4sI
~. kan Inquired. TN thinking 9
ut,rthr an nri lscicrJ my1elf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
all BRIBERY sTORIES TO STAY
JUDGE MeaureIy Decides Jury Nay
Consider all the Evidence In the
Lorim0f case.

Chicago, June 21.-Judga Mcsursly
at the opening Of court, overruled {
motion to take the case Of Lee OMEN
Browne, charged with bribing legif
Iators to vote for Senator Loamer.
from the Jury. Attorney Forrest q
the defense sought to have portions
Of the testimony Of Representatives
white Beckenmeyer and Link stricken
out but was overruled in this also
The court declined to instruct the
Jury to disregard any portion Of ne
testimony OF these Representatives, AZ
az whom have testified to receiving
A. 900 for their votes for Lortmer-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
NEAT pROsTRATtOwEATHERM MAN
lIel,sd States Weather Observer Jen.
nInos Al Topeka AHsetsd When
Temperature Wac o.

Topeka, June 21-Ths nrst prostra-
lion In kansas this year was that Of 7,
. JennIneS, observer Of the United
afsisI ueathsr once here He VS.
-lrisFsn Al noon and Is now I'll a
800 ne thermometsr reached 3
- and IN exposed places the
.,s9-urV showed a higher stage thar
- he thermometcr rea4inti
sz-rn-lrni fhs state lhoF g tempeFe
isS 8 ,r.rI 9, p ,ss'''t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
CRIME AND POVERTY SCARCE
Kansas Is Land Of Empty JaIle and
TonantlOsS Poor FarmS-onIy
612 Paupsrs.

Topeka, June 21.-Kansas has OnlI
51s paupers within It's confines, 20
cordIng to q report nlod By the state
board Of control. TWsnty-eIght eoun
" poor farms have no inmates at all
There are IS counties Of the state hay
Ing no prisoners under sentence. ant
81 with no prisoners Of any kind IL
their falls. These statistics show
remarkable absence Of crime ant
poverty In q state Of more than l.bOol
900 people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
T|GHTENED RE|Ns
Issued UItimatum to Senate on
Postal Bank Bill.
THREATENED TO USE THE VETO
Frankly Announced That Bill a.
Passed by House Must Be Ac-
cepted by ssnate-WiII Vote
at 5 O'Clock.

Washington, June 22.-Under threat
Of holding congress in session all sum
mer and welding his power OF veto II
necessary, President Taft Quelled an
incipient senate revolt on the postal
savings bank bill Nightfall saw him
in such complete control OF the situa
ton that the house postal bill is Ger
tain of acceptance by the senate when
the final vote is taken as agreed upon'
at s o'clock this afternoon. The ad'
journment OF congress on Saturday
next is now practically assured.
Never was the fighting power OF
Taft-and the determination that turks
behind the smIle-so strlkingly ex'
hibited. The president is convinced
that of the two postal savings bank
bills that have been passed, one BY
the senate, the other by the house. the
latter is to be perferred. Incidentally
the banking trust, which is opposed TO
ali postal savings banks. prefers the
senate bill as the lesser OF the two
evils.
The presidents preference was well
known and 1t had been the general
understanding that after reasonable
discussion Of the house bill, the senate
would concur In 1t and send 1t along
to the president without the danger
and delay Of conference.
Somebody got busy. Within IL hours
Of his scheduled departure for New
Haven to see his son graduate from
Yale, the president learned that q
nlIbuster against the postal bill had
been arranged by . small couere OF In
surgents in the senate and that they
were banking ron the presidents aD-
sence in New Haven to wreck his pet
project next to the railroad bill.
Taft promptly cancelled his engage
ment to visit New Haven and set to
work to put down the rebellion.
It was the hottest day Of the sum-
mer in Washington and probably the
most active. At the oR-start, the
president had against him all senators
from the mountain states who have
500 that tho house hill will permIt
~. w,thdrawal n the oostal savings
: from ths localities IN which the de-
nos,t, ara made slowly but surely
the leaven began to Work-Smoot and
srthSrl.nd NJ utah. came back into
tAe 0eld: Carter Of Montana, followed
othera trooped along, a. the debate
In the senate vaxed hotter with the
weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
IN NEW YORK 80 FRUSTRATED
The Mercury Only Reached 90 ofielal.
Iy But the People SHELTERED and
p Three Died.

New York, June 22.-Hapless New
Workers sweltered while the mercury
climbed steadily until 1t attained q
maximum Of 90 degrees by oficlal
readings at 3:45 p. m, a high mark
for the year. Thermometers on the
streets ranged as high as 9S, and three
deaths, directly due to the heat, were
recorded. More than 30 persons were
Frustrated. Another hot day is tho
prediction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
10 ALASKA on SPECIAL TRAIN
Jacob schiH ls Keeping Secret His
Destination and object Of his
Trip.

Omaha, Neb.. June 2l.-Jaoob sohin,
the New York banker and iinancler
passed through Omaha on q special
train and went westward. The rail-
roads over which be Is travelling are
maintaining the greatest secrecy Gs
10 his movements and refuse any In
formation Al 10 the destination Of his
train.
IN this city be vas Joined By several
Union Psei1c odlciala,
Il - rumored that schiH e bound
fof Airsta On = railroad proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-23
MakIna psmands On ehIna.a

washington, June il.-The United
states has Joined Great Britain. France
and Germany IN a demand On china
thal she male eGscllvs The $50 looo soo
loan iron ne natious nansd ioI ~
osralrnclisa and exts1zion g ~
H11Ior r1ilic1i