davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
A WAINWRIGHT SUPPORTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: read the article in The Tribune to-
day giving the views of Senator VAIN
wright on the reorganization of the state
committee with interest.
What is the matter with Senator VAIN
wright for Chairman? 1 think every one
who knows Senator Wainwright will agree
with me that his long experience as
legislator, his intimate acquaintance with
the politics of the state. his sterling in
tegrity and genial personality, point him
out as the ideal chairman. AS chairman
of the state committee he would command
the confidence and respect OF all.
JOSEPH ~FOLLIARD PERDIJE
New York, Jan. 2S 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
HONOR AFRICAN TRAVELLER.

A. Radcliffe Dutmore was the dinner
guest of the British Schools and Universi-
ties Club at the Hotel Astor last night Mr.
Dutmore started on an expedition through
British East Africa year age. and passed
partly through the region in which Colonel
Roosevelt is now hunting. After the din
ner he showed a large collection cf photo
graphs OF the natives and the game OF the
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
THE PARTY And THE GOTERNOR.

THE PARTY AND THE GOFERhOR'
The local Republican organization IS
to be heartily congratulated on its good
sense in taking action tha- looks tow
ard full cooperation with and support
Of Governor Hughes and his policies
That move should point the way TO re
publican organizations all over the state
The sooner they appoint committees 10
confer with the Governor as to the best
way Of furthering his measures and,
having found out, the sooner they eve
him their most cordial support the bet
ter for the party.
The chief fault the public has to find
with the Republican party in this state
is with the spirit its management has
shown toward the Governor-its fall
ure to support him in many of his poll
eies, its half-hearted support of him In
others and the Ilndisguised hostility OF
many of the leaders to him; its fouting
of him in the Kelsey ma ter, IFS opposi-
ton to him In regard to direct prl-
maries, its seizing Of the most recent
opportunity to prove that it was unre-
generate and to elect a representative
of the old traditions, a member of 1.-The
old guard as its leader in the state
Senate.
OF course, there are many honorable
exceptions to this Indictment both
among the members of the Legislature
and among its individual leaders, but
too large a proportion Of them have
sought every opportunity of showing
their lack of sympathy with the Gov
ernor and the principles he represents.
If the party management stood solidly
behind him it would be in an unassail-
able position. There is still time TO cor
rect some of its mistakes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
AMBASSADOR HILL ENTERTAINs.

Berlin. Feb. 1-David Jayne Hill, the
American Ambassador, and Mus. Hill gave
a dinner tonight in honor of Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and Mrs Won Beth
mann-Hollweg- Among the guests were
Lieutenant Gustave Won Krupp Won Bohlen
und Halbach, General Stewart l.. Wood
ford. head of the Hudson Fulton Celebra-
uon Commission; Under Secretary Stem
rich. Ernst E Won lime. the court archi-
tect; Colonel Ziethen and the Swiss, Mexi-
can and Hanseatic ministers, all of whom.
with the exception of Under Secretary
Stemrich. were accompanied by their wives
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
22,s87,079 AMERICAN CATHOLICS.

Milwaukee, Feb. There are % Isl e7s
Catholics under the United States flag. ac-
cording to advance sheets of the official
Catholic directory. The Catholic popula-
ton under the British flag Is f2O5S4S In
the United States proper there are "A. 4.s47.oy7
Catholics. gain OF 11l.576 over year ago
New York leads the states, with .. 722 sas
Catholics. and Pennsylvania is next. with
/ 4al T66
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
COLLEGE BOARD ELECTS.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie Returns
as Secretary.

At a meeting of the College Board OF the
Presbyterian Church. held at the PresSy-
terrain Building. in Fifth avenue, yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie
a former president OF the board, was elect
ed secretary to succeed DR.. James Stuart
Dickson. who died in April.
The College Board is the agency Of the
Presbyterian Church that viii co-ouerats
with its dfty-six UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
in handling the bequest OF the late John
Stewart Kennedy, a oEe-fourth part OF the
residuary estate, conservatively estimated
at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
HENRY w. TAFT IMPROVING.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-The condition OF
Henry W. Taft. brother Of the President
who is suffering from erysipelas. was
somewhat improved to-day. Fever and
threatened spread OF the malady wers
stopped during the night. DIR. William A.
Edwards announced his belief that no
further complications would develop ana
that in a few days Mr. Taft would be sois
- resume his journey 70 New 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
LEAVES PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Scott Wheeler. orsanist Of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. has handed in his re-
signation, 10 take effect at May I. Franz
c. Munson, chairman of the music conn
mittee, said that Mr.. Wheeler was 10
one to make explanations If any were -
be made. He said that there had been
dissatisfaction in the choir for some Tina
The church has made arrangements 10
secure as its new organist Arthur Depew.
who is now engaged by q Manhattan
church
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE

Washington, Feb. 1.-The dinner to he
rendered 10 President Taft on the even
Ing of February q by the Society OF the
Cincinnati of the State of New Jersey
is to be held in New York City, instead OF
at trenton as at first proposed. The Presi-
dent viii speak in Newark, n. j., ON the
evening of February q
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
Nfls,1Durk Gribm,1e.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY >, 1910.

This newspaper Is OJCned and pub
fiShed tv The Tribune association. a
Ae3o York corporation; office and priH-
cSpaI place of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Neac YORK;
Ogden Mills. president; Ogden H. Reid,
secretary: James IL. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers IS TIE ONCE
Of this nezCspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
INVESTIGATING HIGH PRICES.

The inquiry into the causes Of the high
cost Of living which the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House of Representa-
tiveS is preparing TO undertake must be
conducted Oh a broad basis in order to
be Of any value to the public. If it
should be confined TO the effects of the
tariff on the prices Of commodities it
would not answer the questions In which
the people are chiefly interested Why
are meat, butter, eggs, milk and -four
high in price? Most of the articles OF
the advanced cost of which the public is
complaining are not in any conceivable
way affected by the tariff.
If the proposed investigation does not
answer the question whether the pack
ers' combination is or is not responsible
for the present great cost of meat, it
viii not satisfy the purpose for which
an investigation is desired. The con-
fused evidence now before the public on
this topic is an example of the confusion
that prevails generally on similar ques-
tiOns. The production Of cattle in the
United States is not keeping pace with
the growth in population. In 1890 there
were about ., 100 head of cattle for every
1000 persons west Of tae Mississippi
River. Ten years later the proportion
was about j 600 cattle TO LOCO persons.
That decline in cattle raising would on
its face account for marked advance in
meat prices. But 1t is alleged that the
decline itself is the result of the policy
of the Beef Trust-tbat the packers keep
down prices for cattle on the hoof tosthe
point where it is not profitable for the
Western farmers TO raise more beef ami
mails; that is 10 say, that the high prices
which consumers are paying do not, be-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

1t appears that the municipal civil list,
just published, has taken no cognizance
Of the change OF administration which
occurred on January /. 1t contains the
names of the officeholders under the Nc
Clellan regime, just as IL that regime
were not now distant and unhappy
memory. What public use can be made
of the belated blue book no one seems to
know. The whole edition might be ex-
pressed to certain red brick building in
East 14th street to be distributed among
the members Of the Respondent political
organization as mementos OF the DAYS
that We're.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

That people will eat elephant meat with
relish has been proved by a butcher in
Frankfort -on-th Main, to his own protitand
without the knowledge Of his customers
This enterprising tradesman learned that
a vicious elephant in the Ghent Geological
Gardens was to be killed and made bar
gain for the carcass. Within a few days
that elephant was transformed into $500
pounds of sausage meat and every pound
was disposed of at a good price
Teacher-Jimmy, you look very naIe this
morning. Are you Ill?
Jimmy-No, a'am. Ma washed nv face
this morning herseif.-Woman's Home
Companion
CI1SARISM.
upon what meat doth this, our Cesar
feed
That he has grown SO great?"
No matter what ii was, its price
Was not the present rate;
For Caesar, though ambitious. would
Have thought that price was phoney
And rather than grow great he would
Have stuck TO macaroni
w. ]. HAMPTON.
DE lazy man. said Uncle Eben. ..tries
to save trouble an merely succeeds In
sayin it up SOS TO gits Ii in a bunch -
Washington Star.
1.-THE second step toward the canoniza-
ton or the Maia of Orleans" says writer
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Most Of the debutanses OF tts season
were In attendance last night ae the final
junior cotiIlon OF the season at Sherry's
Many dinners were given previous TO ths
dance. among the hostessss being Mrs. John
H. French. who gave a dinner az Sherry's
for her daughter. Miss HIlah French. AMI
Mrs. Edward d. Adams. whose dinner also
was for her daughter. Miss Ruth Adams.
The hostesses afterward took their guests To
the dance. The cotill0n was danced befora
supper, and was led by Stowe Phelps, with
Miss Elizabeth G. Gardiner for his partner,
and the fayors consisted OF the usual sou
yerirs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

According to Engineering News" the
German gyroscope car recently exhibited
in Brooklyn was "crammed with per-
t'fect nightmare of complicated appa-
''ratus." If anything should go wrong
with the insides of such a machine while
it was in service at a distance from a
repair shop the company owning and
operating it would need TO organize a
relief expedition for the benefit of the
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

supper. and was led by Stowe Phelps. with
Miss Elizabeth G. Gardiner for his partner,
and the fayors consisted OF the usual sou-
venirs.
Fer the benefit OF the Bryson Day Nur-
sery concert was given yesterday after
noon under fashionable patronage at Ths
New Theatre The philharmonic Orchestra
played undeY the direction OF Gustav Nah
Ter and Riccardo Martin was the soIoist-
Among those seen IN the audience vera
Mrs. Charles ID. Stickney, Miss Catherine
L. HamersIey, Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster
Mrs. John p. DrexeI. Miss Dorothy Schief-
feIin, Mrs. John S Rogers. Mrs. Gorhaga
Bacon. Miss Grace Bigelow. Ir. and Mrs
G. Hunter Brown, Miss Pauline Robinson.
Mrs. Archibald Gouriay Thacher. Mrs.
Robert r. Livingston. Mrs. Henry A. MUIR
ray. Mrs. NewboId Morris and Mrs. z.
Livingston Ludlow.
Miss Sarah Atterbury, daughter OF Mrs
Lewis BoudiRot Atterbury. was married
yesterday afternoon in ST. Georges Church
to Percy Litchfeld The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. Hugh
Birckhead. and was followed by a reception
at the home OF Mrs. Atterbury. n West
s5th street. The bride wore white satin
trimmed with point lace. Her tulle veil
was fastened with orange blossoms and shs
carried ilies-of-the-vaIley and gardenias.
Miss Hopeton Atterbury was her sisters
maid OF honor and two other sisters, Miss
Josephine and Miss Isabel Atterbury. wers
the bridesmaids. They were all dressed
alike in yellow crepe meteor trimmed
with white lace and gold embroidery ard
wore large black lace hats with black
tulle bows and carried bouquets u red
roses. Norman Litchae1d was his brothers
best man, and the ushers Included Paul
T. Mann. OF Buffalo: George VI Clarke.
Bertrand F. Bell, Edmund c. LItchdeid
and Alexander NJ orr. jr-. who took the
place OF Clark P. Read. who was prevented
from serving on account OF the death oc
his grandmother.
Mrs. Joseph stickney will give small
dance this evening at her house in Fifth
avenue.
Miss Caroline Astor Drayton. daughter
of ]. Coleman DraytOn. will be married %
William Phillips. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Embassy in London. to-day. The wed
ding will take place in the parish church
of Rogate. a small village in Sussex
Mrs Oliver Hartman. will leave town
about the middle OF the month for Aiken,
S. c., to spend several weeks.
Francis J. Otis has returned to town
from Newport. where he was the gIsst FOR
a few days OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton Fish
Webster.
W. Butler Duncan, who Is abroad has
been placed in mourning by the death In
London of his sister. the Dowager Lady
Hay. grandmother of the present and
tenth Baronet Sir Duncan Hay OF Hay
stoun. W. Butler Duncan's departure for
Europe two weeks ago. was caused By
her Illness
Mrs. Ernesto @. Fabbri mas returned ~
town from her Southern trip.
Mrs. John r. D-exsl Will siTe a small
dinner dance to-morrow evening at her
house In East 62d street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

A letter from Mr.. George Westing
house, printed in another column, makes
it evident that he has himself under
taken to improve the design of the steam
turbine. He has brought to the atten-
ton of the United States Navy Depart
ment the merits of his own invention as
well as those of the Melville gearing,
mechanism intended to enhance the ad
vantages derived from the use of tur-
bine, though Mr.. Westinghouse evil
IDENTIFY believes that the best results can
be secured from one only in combination
with the other. 1t is manifestly to the
interest of the government to inquire
how well grounded is the faith of the
PittSburg inventor and manufacturer.
Whatever can be saved in the space oc-
cupied by the motive machinery of
war vessel may be gained for fuel stor-
age and steaming radius. That truth is
automatic. Hence, every claim of such
advantages, of simplicity of construction,
Of facility of repair and of other i'm
provements, when advanced by a man
OF established reputation, deserves in
vestigation. The chief question to be an
Swered in the present instance is how
the government can best obtain the
needed information. Shall it institute
its own tests or await the result of ex-
perfments with merchant ships?
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Francis J. Otis has returned to town
from Newport. where he was the gTIsst FOR
few days OF Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish
Webster.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

W. Butler Duncan, who Is abroad. has
been placed in mourning by the death In
London of his sister. the Dowaser Lady
Hay. grandmother Of the present and
tenth Baronet Sir Duncan Hay OF Hay
stoun. W. Butler Duncan's departure for
Europe, two weeks ago. was caused By
her Illness
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

In view Of the errors which have been
discovered in the magnetic charts of the
Atlantic it is fortunate that the compass
is not the navigators sole reliance.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Mrs. Joseph Stickney will give a small
dance this evening at her house in Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Senator Fountain L. Thompson, of
North Dakota, has astonished the coun-
try by resigning on account of i'll health
Many Senators die, but few resign un-
less they feel like the Hon. John G.
Spooner, that they cannot afford the
financial sacrifices attendant on remain
ing in public life. Mr.. Edmunds, it is
true left the Senate about fifteen years
ago because his health was pocr. but his
retirement occasoned much surprise.
Incidentally, he is enjoying hale old
age. Mr.. Thompson's withdrawal is the
more unusual because he is serving by
appointment, and would probably have
been displaced by this time next year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Miss Caroline Astor Drayton. daughter
of J. Coleman DraytOn. will be married %
William Phillips. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Embassy in London, to-day The we'd
ding will take place in the parish church
OF Rogate. small village in Sussex
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Will leave town
about the middle Of the month for Aiken,
S. c., to spend several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Mrs. Ernesto @. Fabbri mas returned II
town from her Southern trip.
Mrs. John r. D-exsl Will give a small
dinner dance tomorrow evening at her
house IN East 62d street.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

growers,
John Kamenzend was convicted
of the sale of native wine in the
Ozark district of Franklin county,
after an order had been issued by
the county court declaring the ter
ritory within which the sale was
made prohibited territory against
the "sale of wines and all other
vinous, spurious or intoxicating
liquors" The evidence showed
that the sale was in the origin
al package of not less than five gal
Ions and that Kamenzend grew the
grapes and manufactured the wine
himself.
The supreme court holds that
native wine growers have all the
priviligCs that attach the manufac,
Jurers OF alcohol where the sale by
the manufactures is in original pack
ages of not less than 5 gallons;
that the law excludes the native
WINE grower from the regulation
requiring a license to sell his pro,
duct in the State, eve in
quantities as small as
a fifth of gallon, except there be
a special petition against the sale
of native wine in such territory,
and that in no case does the general
law apply to the sale of native wine
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
CAN NOT PROHIBIT
SALE OF NATIVE WINE

The supreme court Monday hand
ed down an interesting opinion
relative to the sale of native wines
in prohibited territory in Arkansas,
or territory ordinarily regarded as
"dry."
The holding of the court, in brief,
is that the sale of native wines, IN
original packages of not less than
hve gallons, where made by the
grower himself, can not be prohlb-
tied by an order of the county
court in territory included in an
oroer of the court setting aside GER,
tain territory as dry, and that the
act of 1895 amending the local op-
ton law did not repeal the original
privilege extended to native wine
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
How often do you
eat this food?

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top Of the
list of foods recommended; but il the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Scotch Oats be-
cause it represents to them perfect
food, being the richest in favor and
best in cleanliness and purity OF all
oatmeals.
1t pa ckedin regular size packages,
and in hcrmetically sealed tins for hot
climates. IS
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
JudQe MeekS interviewed

Judge Meeks returned few days
ago from Melbourne where he held
circuit court. lie has been confn-
ed to his home with an attack of
lumbago most of the time since,
being unable to hold the adjourned
term of Fl lton circuit court this
week which went over to the regular
August term.
In answer to our query as to
Dave Kings intimation that he
will bolt the result of the March
primary, Judge Meeks remarked;
81 am not worrying over any
prospective bolter of the recent
primary. l have the official returns
from the chairmen and secretaries
of the various counties of the 10th
judicial circuit, all properly certifi
ed to, showing conClusively that |
was nominated. | believe that the
men who issued those certificates
are men of integrity and did their
work honestly" | made no suggest.
tion to any member of the central
committee of Sharp county or else
where as to any rules or regulations
they might adopt governing the pri-
mary. Had the voice of the people
been against me l would have acqui-
esced in their decision without
complaint; and | believe that SEN
ator King, on reflection, will be
found too good democrat to do
otherwise than accept the result as
final. We all submitted our claims
to the people; the people have de-
cided in my favor; that should set
tie the matter. hould Senator
King refuse to bow TO the will of
the people as expressed in the Mar ch
primaries and submit as the other
defeated candidates have done, the
result will be disastrous to him,
for, Arkansas Democrats have no
sympathy with a bolter.n
The CERTIFIED FIGURES Ole THE
JUDICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION
It's hardly fair that Dave Kings
letter, published in several papers of
the circuit last week, should pass
unnoticed.
Thata just public may be prop
erly advised as to the votes cast for
circuit Judge in each of the 3 coun-
ties composing the circuit, and the
total vote received by each of the
candidates, we herewith present
you tabulated statement of the re-
| turns:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

These figures have been certified
to by the chairmen and secretaries
of the democratic central commit
tees of the several counties and
ought to settle the matter of the
nomination of Judge Meeks and
does settle it to the satisfaction of
all who want to be fair.
Judge Meeks' plurality over King
is II; his plurality over Baker is
Adj.
These figures are OFFICIAL and
NOT "unaccountabIe" and they
show King to have carried but one
county Sharp, Baker one county
Qzard) land Meeks three counties
Fulton, Randolph and Baxter).
| They also show Meeks to be the
second man in both Sharp and
lizard: and not withstanding the re
peated assertion of our friend, King
that IL will not lose to exceed 200
votes in the county," these OFFI-
CIAL, figures show that 1855 of his
neighbors registered against him,
SAL of them supporting Meeks.
As to Kings suggestion that
'there will be other elections, some
thing doing, etc." no one doubts.
This will continue to happen every
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

in original packages of FIVE gallons
or more by the grower himself.
The county court can not require
the grower under such circumstances
to take out license, and hence he is
not guilty of violating law when
he sells in the package as above de-
scribed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

4 years until the present law is
changed.
If King is as wise as we have al
ways thought him to be he will
quit the field until the time arrives
when the democracy of the circuit
will again be in the choosing. Save
yourself, David. Mammoth Spring
Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06

FOUND "A nice Masonic pin but
ton. Owner can have same by
calling upon Isaac liirst, describ-
ing property and paying for this
notice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-06
SourStorrlach
indigestion.
e: :: KOd()l.

And indigestion always means dys.
pepsia-sooner or later-if the indiges-
tion is not rectified. Kodol can't help
but relieve indigestion. 1t stops all the
aggravating symptoms, at once, by
fully digesting all food, just az fast as
you eat it. Kodol thus helps Nature
to effect complete cure.
Our Guarantee. Get &c os SaaS, Dollar bot; +;
you are not benefited = the druggist viii at
once return your money. Don't hesitate any
druggist viii sell you Kodol on these terms.
Tie dollar bottle contains "a times as much
as the 50c bottle. kodol is prepared in the