davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
APPEAL TO Mr.. TAFT.
State Unions Also Demand
That MAYOR Reyburn Act.

New Castle, Penn, March 1.-THE final
session Of the ninth annual gathering Of
the Pennsylvania State Fedora ton Of Labor
was marked just before adjournment to-day
by the passage OF resolution which was
later telegrsphed TO Mayor Reyburn Of
Philadelphia. It said in part:
Justice. as we'll as we, demands that the
Strike Of the carmen in the city OF
Philadelphia be submitted 10 arbitration at
once, and that you. the official repre-
sentative Of the people OF Philadelphia, i'm
r-ediately Use your official influence toward
this end"
kilograms OF similar import were also
sent 10 President Taft. Governor Edwin
Stuart and United States Senator'S Penrose
and Oliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

said her daughter came 20 this city about
a yea~ ago to- treatment FOR her general
health and had failed in marked degree
The visit 70 New York Sc said was no-
undertaken UuJll q number 81 physicians
and specialists had treated Miss Ward
had been consulted Arrangements FOR
taxing the bod 20 Ocean Grove were made
last night
- EauneT. when informed OF Wards
GlluS{On 10 him rs haviTE been cured OF
some Illness through Christian sciences
Treatment said he preferred not 70 discuss
his personal affairs He said Ward had
told Of the W1man's death II was too
late then for I'm 70 take any part IN TIE
ease. and ~ said 10 told the CHRISTIAN
science practitioner 50. but did suggest %
him the ACCESSIBILITY ~ notifying tie cor
Cuer's CffiCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NO b. s o. STRIKE.
Mediation ProUes Successful IN
Baltimore.

baltimore. March 12-There will De no
strike OF conductors or trainmen on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Charles G.
Nell Commissioner Of Labor, brought TO
a successful conclusion early this morning
his efforts as mediator in the wage dispute
between the railroad and the men.
Concessions we're made both by the com
pany and the men which proved satistac-
tory 70 both. The terms have not get been
given out
Particular importance Is attached 70 the
negotiations, as they are considered & asis
for q settlement with every railroad east
OF the Mississippi River and may prevent
4 railwa- strike involving ore hundred and
fftv thousand men in the whole Ea stern
United States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NO CASE AGAINST ARCHBISHOP.

Nancy, France March 1.-THE case of
Archbishop Turinat. who was accused by
the Public School Teachers Associa ton Of
having injured the schools by signing the
episcopal letter warning Catholics not TO
use certain textbooks, has been dropped
The Public Prosecutor has decided that the
state or individual tea chers instead Of the
Teachers Association should have brought
he suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
The naYo- Criticised.

Tf-- Hal could settle -Hiz lu ven
o. .al~ hours = :. would" "a. one ~
--.-- d4cIarat.on- Rernizsress of the
So 1- and the TWO other city REPRESENTA-
--~- az he rrons.r co-npan-'s board vas
~-e5 r- others, Who believed the ulu-
rs-i-r Was not doing al , could 20
--V z51g- IN adjustment
-c- herler any action taken by nc
--nr=s men would have ary irnr1edia -eIs-
s~~e0~isi effect upon t1e situation. There
~ hope 1oTeEe~. IN the results q tho
-1l fa~ intervention from outside. while
r- ~ rho business men seemed con
el -ls- their firm stand for action 1t
t-@ ~ end the strike would Ia I've its due
---- a-f bring about results.
"-rghl 80 Prila9eiphia RAPID Transit
en- through President Kruger, an
I'D -ts willingness 10 comply win
Ec- Eeybu-n's request of the afternoon
occasions 70 men v-ho nere willing
e'1rn - v-ork- In hrs I@t'@r 70 Mayor
a.-1 President kruger said.
tx" tho responsibility ~ Sd wing that
- rs t0@re are vacancies Sc shall re-
The men back until Marc IT, 1910.
c1e terms az oG~ resolution Of FEB
- and Jeliere that IN some way we
~i+e them the financial assistance that
-foIeer Df course. Ve must !o,ally
tuo rights u lie men who have
sa. - ms, and Hse think il only fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
TRC4Y EST4TE Sale.
Thirteen Paintings Of Former
Justice Bring SI2.84O.

a Holland Landscape" BY Anton Mauye.
for which $4,000 was refused several wears
ago, brought Sc 80 last evening al q sale
H. Mendelssohn Hall OF paintings from the
collection OF the late Justice Charles II.
TruaX. The buyer vas George There
were thirteen pictures in the collection,
which brought $3.50 A preceding sale last
evening % ancient and modern oil paint
ings from the collection Of the late Fred
erick {. Hewitt. OF OVego, X. Y, brought
81 ,825. Both sales we're conducted b.
Thomas +. kirby
Al the Hewitt sac the highest price was
$4,000, which " Mitchell paid for The
River Loire, By Daubigny Nj Mitchell
SO paid 81 goo for Landscape and Fig
ures." uv Corot; go Tor a Water Mill
b. Emile Van Msrcke and $3.50 for The
White Cottage" BY Jules pupre.
Other noteworthy sales we're:
lite. artist ana 5u,er Frioe.
cSsus '.' ,aos,e' erT.s 500
Landscape paubiguy. John Fenn!ng 49, BIO
1andsrape Thsodare Rousseau; H1gh J.
Msrset Scene a Gors,aneinopls, A Pssini; -.
r.andscs6@ NH sheep. charles emile :.
CIR 9ir5 NandaIia. c2ro,: John Fenni9s. 1900
~ SEAMAN. 5s, ana. I',-''. 500
rarer- o4.9 f5e-net aser, .>5
TIE fortune Teller. Jules worms. P. :" soo
A. - ..a..'...... -. l 90
I.Antichanbre Dc Nonsigneur. J. q. VI
bert y NJ kosteT- l.'Ss'
--enioe e. rate ZIeu II Schtiltheis .... ,ioO
Portrait # NJ Cavezdtsh. Sir Thomas
Laurence 2 r A, !. Boron .......... 500
Portrait " the Hon Mr. Sherso1, TIopp-
nerr y Mitchell ..'........-......... 700
viSoountess ToFnsherd. Hogsrth. Mrs. A.
Auls'nc< .- -.-....- IL -
4 Village kernlsss. Da-id TeniNrs 01e
Younger. Y. Schaus .-.--..---.-. go
:. Arlsincll. -.. 49,. -. ! 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
How To Get 1t.

Cut out the coupon printed herewith and present
it. with 10 cents. any of these Offices of The
Tribune Main Office, Nassau. cor Spruce street
or No 1864 Broadway. between 36h and 37th streets
New York and receive baseball game. If ordered
by mail send IS cents
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

the governor or other authority. and
among them we're many men Of ma
uonal and state reputation who are
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
President Joshua Strange OF Marion.
Ind. in opening the congress stated
briefly the purposes aud aims Of the
organization. He said:
The Farmers National congress
stands for better conserving the nat
ural resources OF the country. espe-
oially the soil: for the prohibition OF
the manufacture and sale Of intoxl-
eating liquors as a beverage; for river
and harbor improvements; for APP
prevail OF national and state forestry
bureaus: for the work OF the national
bureau Of animal industry. for the ma
tional reclamation service: for good
roads: for teaching agriculture and
domestic science In the public
schools: for an extension OF the par.
cells post and consolidating the third
and fourth classes OF mail: for the de-
velopfnent Of inland waterways: for
the United States department OF agri-
culture: for restriction OF immigra.
ton: for federal aid for extension
work: for an improvement Of tenant
conditions: for federal aid TO Gee
ondary agricultural schools. The con
gress is opposed to the existing free
seed distribution: TO gambling in
farm products. to ship subsidies, TO
weakening the oleomargarine laws"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Au,horess viii Recover Sight.

New York.-Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. one OF the authors OF Seven
Days" and when n Man Marries, {"
whose threat OF total blindness was
recently reported, has sailed for Eu-
rope. with the assurance that her
sight is preserved.
Mrs. Rinehart was stricken with
acute eye trouble at her summer home
at Bemus Point, n. V. a few weeks
ago on the eve OF her intended de
parture for Europe. The report was
that she was menaced with per1na-
nent loss of sight She came at once
20 New York. whore she has been Nv
ing quietly ever since under medical
treatment She said yesterday she
had been assured the trouble was past
and would not recur IL she was pr1i.
dent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES
Reductions Maze - Europe and the
Far East n Campaign TO In
crease Use Of Kerosene.

New York. l. c. Clarke. through
whom the Standard OIL company
makes its Official announcements to
the public, has issued a statement to
the effect that the company has en-
tered on a thoroughly mapped out
campaign TO increase the consumption
Of kerosene in European countries and
the lands Of the Orient The FIRST
move in this campaign is the redue-
ton Of the prices Of oil In those coun-
tries. Mr.. Clarke's announcement says
IN part:
The Standard OF company has IN
augurated a campaign to increase the
worlds consumption Of refined oil
The level Of prices for refined oil to
day in the United States Is lower than
at any time during recent years. and
as a direct result Of these prices the
consumption Of refined oil in this
country Is increasing. The same pol
icy is now being actively pursued
abroad"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
FIVE THOUSAND
ARE HOMELESS
FOREST FIRES WIPE OUT OF Ex-
IsTENcE FOUR MINNESOTA
TOWNS.
DEATH ExACTS A HEAVY TOLL
TORNADO Of Fire Strikes Besudette and
spooner and simultaneously Every
Building Burst Into Flames While
Occupants Fled for Safety.

Warroud, Mlnn.-Fannod by
strong gale the forest fires are sweep
ing the entire country east o. here.
-Four towns, Bcaudette, SpOoner. Hit
and Graoooon, MINI, were wiped OF
the map.
Tue bodies OF 75 settlers have been
located, and as II Is the death list
VIII be upward OF 300.
Wagon loads OF human bodies arc
being brought into the railway station
Of Beaudette. II r. reported that many
settlers, cruzod with gries al the loss
Of families and property are roaming
the woods. and searching parties are
constantly on the lookout for the in
trred, the dead and the demented. Ono
family OF nine. one OF seven and one
OF FIVE were destroyed.
A tornado OF fire struck Beaudette
and Spooner and three miutes after
first alarm every building was ab'aze.
and within an hour they were heaps
Of ashes. The people OF these two
towns had Just sufficient time 10 go
out q their homes with What they
had on their backs. They were loaded
onto passenger train that was
standing at the depot and taken 20
Rainy River. Ontario.
The Canadian Northern railway has
stationed trains az every station a.
the service OF the people and IS doing
everything in its power 20 relieve tho
situation.
The people o. Bcaudctte and Spoou-
or and the settlers all through the
north-oen,ral part Of the state have
lost everything.
Five thousand are homeless and the
greater part OF them absolutely des
titute
II r. impossible 20 get details or
the names o. the dead and the In.
jured, and some Of the dead wiz not
be found until spring Il IS Impossible
20 estimate the damage or casualties
al present, but the pioneers Of North
ern Minnesota must have help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

right OF Dietz to charge $4,000 toll
for logs noated through his dam prior
10 his purchase Of it. trespass suits
with his neighbors, petty disputes
over hay and grain sales and validity
81 the title to the land the homestead
Is on.
Madison. Wis. - Letters having
skuIls and crossbones In red ana
black threatening the life of Governor
davidson unless he instructs snerin
MADDEN of Winter to discontinue the
bostjlities against John A Dietz' are
ho,ng received at the executive once
sourly. While the governor reefs
there need be no fear that they VIII
he carried out he is annoyed ana per
hans a trife nervous over the letters
and Chief OF Police Shaughnessy was
caIled TO the executive office and the
letters shown to him. II was de-
cided TO place a police guard around
the executive mansion until the pres
ant wave subsidies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
WANTS A BIG NAVY
COL. ROOSEVELT MAKES SPEECH
At APPALACHIAN EXPOSE
TON IN TENNESSEE.
SAYS ARMY IS LARGE ENOUGH
Es-PresIdent Declares Most Practical
Policy for United States ls to
Prepare for War In Time Of
Peace.

Knoxville. Tenn.-Theodore Roose-
welt. in emphasizing the necessity Of
the United States maintaining a larger
navy in his address at the Appala-
chan exposition ere Friday. used
the expression Speak softly but use
the big stick"
The ex-president made his utterance
in telling the immense audience that
the most practical policy Is for the
United States to talk peace but pre-
pare for war.
IF war were to come" Colonel
Roosevelt proceeded. our army would
do well, provided We gave IL a chance
to prepare for II In time Of peace.
Don't forget that that is essential Re
member that II We do have any war
We will have a real antagonist II is
not necessary that We have q big
army. but we must certainly have a
great navy.
In going through Europe what i'm
pressed me greatly was that nothing
commanded more respect from the
European powers than our oattleship
voyage around the world into the for
eign waters. The foreign nations do
not care about our Fourth Of July ora
tons. They do not care when We get
out and tell what we can do; but
when we sent our battleships around
the gorld-something no foreign pow
er had ever dared TO do-well. that
Immersed them
Il am a strong believer In peace.
but I believe the stronger navy is
needed"
Colonel Roosevelt reached Knoxville
after a stop at Bristol. Va. where he
launched into a defense OF HIS new
nationalism and told the crowd that
he was fighting the bosses in New
York. He found the crowds that
turned out for him all along the way
through Virginia and Tennessee TO be
equally demonstrative as those on the
western trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

Winter, Wis. - John Dietz has
refused to surrender TO anyone but
the governor Of the state Of Wis
consin and has emphatically declared
himself to this edict to J. NJ. Froelich,
the St Paul envoy, who went 10 inter
eede in his behalf 70 avoid bloodshed-
To the attorney general Of Wiscon-
sin and the secretary Of the governor.
who accompanied him on his trip to
the Dietz cabin to obtain his surrender
and the transfer OF the case TO another
county. John Dietz made the same
statements.
Well. this is the end said Sheriff
Madden when he learned the result OF
Governor Davidson's effort 10 bring
peace TO Cameron Dam
There is nothing for Us TO do but
TO get Dietz and wen do It."
The little log cabin IN which the
Dietz family lives is built on q little
knoll. which commands q view Of the
forest on all sides. There n low
ground on all sides Of the knoll except
one. About fifty yards from the house
is the stable and Just beyond the
stable Is a cornheld and several piles
Of lumber.
In the conference which failed the
officials offered to quash all the in
dictments against other members Of
the Dietz family. and all except one
Of the indictments against Dietz him
self Dietz demanded that all the
civil suits against himself be decided
IN his favor. The states ENJOYS were
unable to convince Dietz that these
demands were beyond their power TO
grant, but they still insist he is sane
and responsible.
With the closing Of the conference
plans were made TO force the fighting
Many Of the 100 deputies who, have
surrounded the homestead crawled
within revolver shot Of the Dietz
cabin and concealed themselves be
hind stumps, stones and in the grass
Previous to the conference the Off
cials had understood from Dietz that
II all the warrants against himself
and his family except the one for the
recent Horel shooting we're quashed
he would come out After a conference
with the county officials II was de-
eided to offer to quash all the indict-
ments against the other members Of
the family. This was done, but Dietz
refused. A tentative offer then was
made TO quash all the indictments
against himself except the Horel one.
The officials learned that they had
misunderstood Dietz's terms; that
they included the settlement Of all
the civil suits In which he is involved
in his favor.
The civil suits include a judgment
against Mrs. Dietz for $4,000 in the
United States court, much litigation
with the lumber companies over the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
BROWNE PUT ON THE GRILL
LEGISLATOR ACCUSED OF OFFER.
ING eRlsE TEsTIFIEs
Declares Speaker Of House Asked Him
70 Get Democratic Members to
Vote fer Lorimer.

Chicago-Lee o'Nen Browne. mi
noriiy leader IN the FortySixth gen
eral assembly. took the witness stand
before the senatorial investigating
committee Thursday and told q story
Tith sensational aspects. AMONG
these was a declaration that Edward
Shurtlen. speaker Of the house Of rep
resentatiyes. was the dictator OF the
plan to elect William Lorimer United
States senator.
The minority leader began bis tes-
timony with disputing evidence given
BY legislators who accuse him OF bFi
berry. He denied sending for Repre-
sentative Charles A. White 20 come
to his CBrowne's) hotel room on May
IS. 1909. the night before Mr.. Lori
mer's election.
Browne testified that about three
weeks before Lorimer's election
Speaker Shurtler came to him and
asked him whether be could get the
boys to vote for Lorlmer.- meaning
Brownies friends.
Browne acknowledged being in ST
Louis June q. He said he met Shep-
hard. Link, Beckemeyer and Luke.
and thought he met Clark They were
called 10 meet him through the agen-
cy Of others. be said. TO discuss his
political future and his probable can.
didacy for minority leader.
Did you ever pay Link or Becke-
meyer s1.0O0T' asked Attorney Aus
TRAN
No
Browne either denied all the
charges Of bribery or eyaded by an
swering Il don't remember"
Absolute denial Of payment OF
$4,000 or any other sum 10 State Sen
ator d. w Holstlav or any other
legislator in connection with the cleo
ton OF Lorimer was made by State
Senator John Broderick
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
OPENED THE VEINS
OF Pastor and Professor ard the Blood
Was Transfused 20 Save Sister,
Victim Of Pellanra.


Atlanta.-Aftor suffering with pella-
Fra for two years Mrs. NJ. +. Bush. %
Milledreville. Ca. NAV be restored
10 health as the result Of her two
brothers giving M their blood in aid
OF the TRANSMISSION theory. which tho
attending physician had decided was
the last hope OF saving her life.
Robert J.. Wiggips. professor OF Eng
fish az Wooford college. SpartanburT.
5. C.. went on the operating table at
the local hospital, where Mrs. Bush IL
patient. and gave up one pint %
blood in tho effort TO save her life.
Another brother. Rev. Sterling =. Wig
gins. pastor OF the First Methodist
church, OF Milledgeville made a sim
liar sacrifice for Mrs. Bush.
After tho operations the attending
physician announced that Mrs Bush's
condition was very encouraging. Il
was also announced that recent expert
ments with blood infusion ir Mobile.
Ala. has resulted in al least a half
dozen cures In pelleEra cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
500 ARE HOMELESS IN FLOOD
Damage TO Property In Southern indl-
ana and kentucky by the High
Water Is s1,5oO,0Oo.

Louisville. Ky.-Hundreds OF per
sons are homeless in the lower Ohio
river valley and damage estimated
at ,i,5OO.00O has been caused in In
diana and Kentucky b. the foods
OF the last few days.
A dispatch from Bonneville. Ind.
states that 500 people are homeless
and that the deluge has destroyed
more than a million dollars worth
OF property in southern Indiana. Dam
age to bridges and roads in six coun-
ties in Kentucky has been placed at a
half million dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

As indicated by this statement the
Standard company began trying out
the policy Of lower prices in the
United States. though without an
nouncing that II had in view a cam
paign that would cover the world. In
August the price Of refined oil Ia
tanks was reduced from 81 TO 5h
cents a gallon. and the price OF re-
fined oil In barrels at the refinery was
cut cent. from 81 to so cents a
gallon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
M0B'S FURY IS SATISFIED
Whites In Alabama Thirst for Blood
and Stay Nesro-Body Found
In CARRIAGE

Montgomery, Ala.-sitting upright
in bis hack. but dead from a bullet
wound in his heart. John Dell. a negro
hackman Of this city, was discovered
at FIVE o'clock Friday morning. His
death at the hands Of a mob. which
surrounded the county Jail and police
headquarters. is the only tangible
sign Of the fury OF the white men
who paraded the streets in thirst for
blood
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Anr.e on Safety AppIianee,.

washington.-Defnite standards OF
safety appliances to be attached to
railway cars and locomotives finally
have been agreed upon after nearly a
third Of century OF effort. II is esti-
mated that the proposed changes in
equipment will cost the railroads
about s50.000.00O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Navy Blast Kills Two.

washington.--Two men are dead
and one seriously injured as the re
suit Of an explosion in the high eI-
plosive building Of the Washington
navy yard Tuesday.
Captain Beatty. the commandant OF
the navy yard. has ordered board OF
Investigation 70 determine the cause
Of the accident
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

We learn from London that the silk
hat is dying out Occurs it's been an
uncommon long time dying. There's
no more pathetic sight on earth than
a silk topper on its last legs. Some
body ought to put II out Of its misery.
Maybe it's only one Of those hot wealth
er stories. though. In London. when
ever news is dull. they send out a
hardened reporter 70 kill the plug
hat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
FARMERS MEET IN LINCOLN
AGRicULTURisTs GATHER TO
DISCUSS BIG PROBLEMS.
Thirtleth Annual Session Of Asrieul-
tVris,s' National Congress At
tracts Crowds.

Lincoln. Neb. - National problems
Of great import wer discussed at
the thirtieth annual session Of the
Farmers National congress- which was
called TO order Thursday In the Audi
forum. Every state in the union rep
resented BY delegates appointed By
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Governor Orders Quiz.

St Paul. Minn.-Sheriff James Nc
Davitt OF Dakota county must appear
before a commissioner appointed by
the governor and explain why he
did not stop the steer-killing con-
test at Promo park on septem-
Der is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
$4,000 Fir. a, Mason City. Ia

Mason City, Ia.-One hundred and
dfty thousand dollars is the estimated
loss from fire in the destruction Of the
Mason City Transfer and Storage com
pany building and contents Friday.
The International Harvester company
is the greatest loser.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
BOYS RUSH RIVALS
For Home Girls Affections 70 River
Bank. and One IL Drowned.

Laurel. Del-Asserting that the
boys from here monopolize too much
time OF the girls on the other side OF
the Nanticoke river. leaving homo
talent "out in the cold" boys on the
opposite shore rcpulsed an invasion
OF a party Of lads from laurel when
they crossed TO attend an apple-cut-
ting party. A fight followed, In the
course OF which Oscar Jones, is years
old, was forced TO jump into the river
and was drowned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

An airship line is TO be established
between Baltimore and Washington.
Those two cities are so near together
that the ground between them can be
padded all the way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

A New York court has declined TO
permit a literary society 10 call itself
the Souse club. Occasionally a New
York court tosses aside technicalities
and legal verbiage and gets right
down to business and common sense
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

The woman who slashed nine per
sons when she saw her husband slip
a quarter to 9 girl in church must
have thought that particular act OF
charity covered an unusual amount
of sin.