davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. April .
Mr. JUSTICE. HUGHEs.-1t is. doubtful
II President Taft has made a single ap-
pointmeut which meets with such general
and even enthusiastic approval as that of
Governor Hughes TO succeed the late Jus
tice Brewer in the Supreme Court. since
il has been predicted that Governor
Hughes was likely 20 he appointed there
have been some n1isgivings in political cir
cleS. because "a has been felt that the Gov
error vas needed at Albany. and that his
transfer 20 Washington. and especially 20
a judicial position. would prove a great loss
20 the party in the Empire State. The
Presidents announcement that there would
be no occasion for the Governor 10 qualify
for his new position until about October l.
however relieves that anxiety. as II VIII
enable Nr. Hughes TO remain at Albany
almost until the fall elections. Not only
is IL felt that this appointment constitutes
a graceful tribute by President Taft TO the
orator who. more than any other. infiu-
enced votes I'm Mr.. Tafts favor in the cam
raign. but so greatly did the Governor eX-
cite the admiration and confidence Of the
reople who came TO know him through the
campaign-that IS the people outside the
Empire State-that according 20 their re
ports in washington his appointment Will
be accepted or all sides as an earnest of
the continued high character OF the Su-
preme Court.
OHIO POrTTICS-Francis r. Doomis,
former Assistant Secretary of state. de-
clares that conditions In his state-Ohio-
are distinctly favorable to Republican sue
cess. Mr.. Isoomis says Governor Harmon
a ID
now on the downward slope The 1ooliti-
cal effect of the petty graft at Columbus
has been dissipated." !" said Mr.. Loomis to-
day. by the conviction OF d. 5. Creamer'
State Treasurer. the only Democrat elected
on the ticket with Governor Harmon. More
over. all the prosecution OF graft has been
conducted by a Republican Attorney Cen
eral. with the support OF a Republican
Legislature. In the local option fight which
resulted In the election Of Governor Har-
mon he enjoyed the solid support OF the
more liberal Republicans. including Ohios
large German vote. but he viii enjoy that
support no longer. II is known that rather
than take sides the Governor surrepu-
tiouslv caused the defeat OF a Democratic
bin which would have given the cities local
option in the matter OF liquor selling, thus
leaving them TO be controlled by the rural
vote, and his cowardice has lost him many
votes. while the liberals in the cities. who
do not like 20 be dictated TO by the rural
districts have all repudiated Governor Har-
mon Then. too. he vetoed a bill permitting
Sunday baseball and that has alienated an
other faction OF his supporters Finally
the Governors record. not only as a cor
poration lawyer. but as the paid employe
Of the corporations. the receiver for certain
roads Of J p Morgan and SO on, viii not
stand the light Of publicity to which 1t VIII
be subjected once the Republican speakers
go into the field Ohio VIII go strongly Re
publican. Governor Harmon's sun is set
ting not rising"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

PARCELS Representative Ben
nets bin to establish a limited parcels
post on the free delivery routes received
such strong Endorsement to-day from Mar
Gus NJ Marks and +. H. OuterbridEe. rep
resenting The Merchants Exchange. Of
New York. and from John N. StahL repre-
senting the Farmers Congress, who ap-
peared before the Committee on Postofices
and Post Roads Of rhe House. that II is
believed the measure win be favorably
reported. In fact. Mr.. Bennet has made a
poll of the committee. and p convinced
that there Is a scant majority IN favor Of
his measure. II Is appreciated that the
service 70 he established by she Bennett bill
viii be somewhat Of an experiment. but
there seems 20 be an excellent chance that
th,- experiment viii be made, or al least
that IL viii be authorized 10y the House.
although the attitude Of the Senate is still
problenatical
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Group No. lO-USed Chickering
GrandS

Very desirable for the drawing
room. the artists studio, for a Sum-
mer home, hotel, club-room or school.
Former prices range from $3.50 to
81 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Group No. Used VOse
Uprigf1ts

Vose Pianos are preferred by many
well-known artists and have special
recognition on account of their dura-
bility.
NOSe. ........ Reduced to S295
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

RROKEN sizes in girls REFERS bring the remark
- ably low prices of S. to $3.50
Girls Store. Second floor. Building
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Elmer silk dresses today thai

FINER silk dresses today than we ever expected to
sell at S1175-even better than those we sold last
week. Tafeta plain. and rich changeabe shades
with hair line white stripes Sizes 80 to ~. Sl175 less
than their usual cost at wholesale
Basement Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

TALKING of perfume. In the floral bower of the Per-
fume Store, Main floor. Old Building, we are exploit
ing perfumes toilet waters and toilet helps from the Wanna
Laboratory. Absolutely pure and harmless
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

WONT MEET ROOSENELT.-The an
nouncemeut made to-day that the mem
bers Of the committee which will represent
the United States al the Newfoundland
fisheries arbitration al The Hague. inciud-
ing Senator Root. viii sail on the steamer
Lsapland on May q. and will land az Ant
wer71. seems 20 establish beyond al ques-
ticn the inability Of the Senator from
Ne-v York 20 meet Mr. Roosevelt on the
other side. The ex-President has ex-
pressed himself as 80 anxious 20 meet Mr..
Root. and some of the friends 81 President
Taft have been so anxious that he should
do so. that there has been a lingering
ho-e that they would meet in England.
AIr Roosevelt win not sail from there until
tie eth OF sth q June but n Senator Root
adhere 10 his purpose 20 sail direct for
Antwerp there win be no chance Of a
meeting The United states IS 20 DE rep
resented at The Hague by Senator Root as
senior counsel. former Senator George Tur-
ror. ~ Washington, and Samuel J. Elder.
Of Boston. a. counsel, and Or James
p-oU1l Scott. solicitor Of the Department
of state: Charles B. Warren. II Detroit.
and Robert Lansing. Of WatertoWn. \. Y.
as associate counsel Chandler Anderson
VIII be Agent IN the case.
CARTEL. 4 RECKLESS The friends -
James r. Garfield. former Secretary Of the
Interior are not "a little disturbed because
M Garfield has committed himself 10 the
r,-onosition that the revision a. Tho tarir
accomplished by tie Payne tariff law i
mot downward" ard has practically es-
r.o.5eed the cause OF the Republican iusur-
gents o. the Middle West. Mr. Garfield y
Understood 20 De a receptive candidate Cor
the nomination for Governor % ohio. and
n IL .mThatically asserted that there f. %
insurecnt sentiment in that state. that tie
tariff law .= highly satisfactory 10 the ma
,oritv of the people ~ the buckeye State
ard that Mr.. Garneld's course in going out
20 Iowa and aliguing himself with Senators
Cumuins and DOlliyeT and against Presi-
dent Tar b. likely to' constitute serious
stumbling block 20 bis political aspirations
in his own state Df course. it g. apprec;-
aied that Mr. Garfield has been snti-Taft
In the BsIllnger Pinchot controversy. but
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
Group No. 9 Used Chickering
Uprighfs

To these sundry styles of CHECKER
ing Upright Pianos has been applied
the skill of our expert workmen, re-
sulting in their present fine condition.
Former prices ranged from $3.50 to
cS50
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

Standard grade Administer
rug, size 9 x II it., usually sold
at S22, for S11.50. High-pile, fine
quality Administer rug, size 9 x
II it., for S16 and S23.50-sold in
the market at prices much in 'ex-
cess Of these. Note the trade
mark woven into the back.
Standard Wanamaker grade
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
lNOMEN'S fine tussor and pongee coats at SIS
Novelty French kid gloves to

or three days ago-today the hats are re,
ing ones of leghorn and in lingerie STYLES. 81
Millinery Salons, Second A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
IS WINNER or $1,000 PRIZE
tombstone Breaks Worlds Attitude
Record at Close Of Aviation Meet
--Ascends 9,714 Feet.

New York.-The international avfa-
ton meet was brought to close in
blaze of glory Monday when Ralph
tombstone, flying in Wright baby"
biplane, a craft which he drove for
the first time in his aerial flights,
broke the worlds altitude record by
ascending to a height of S,714 feet.
For his daringly spectacular feat
he received a prize of $4,000. II he
had been able TO soar just 2S7 feet
higher he would have won an addi-
tional prize of $4,000 offered on the
condition that the altitude record be
over 10000 feet. He was prevented
from reaching this height because his
machine would not climb and more
on account of lack of fuel.
It took tombstone about one hour
and twenty-six minutes to reach his
highest point in the sky. For an hour
he was utterly beyond the sight OF
the naked eye. He made his descent
from the perilous height Of almost
two mics In the air in less than six
minutes.
Moissant, flying the Bleriot in which
he captured the Statue OF Liberty
prize, won the Aero Club Of Americas
distance prize of $4,000. In two hours
he made the course flfty-six times.
total distance of about eight-seven
and one-half miles.
Moissant made a sensational land
ing in front of the grand stand. smash
ing his propeller and breaking one
wheel OF his monoplane. He climbed
out of the machine. however, unin-
tured. Latham was second In the
race with thirty-five laps.
Grahame-White, who was flying In
the speed race against McCurdy. over
turned in front OF the grand stand
and was buried under the machine.
Helpers lifted the machine of him
and be walked out limping slightly,
waving his hand to the crowd to let
them know he was not seriously in
jnred. His machine was damaged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
SETTLERS HELD Up
NINE RANcHERS HELD ON RE-
MARKABLE CHARGES BY FED
ERAL GRAND JURY.
INSANE ASYLUM A WEAPON
One Homsteader Is Said &c Have Been
Rairoaded to institution After the
Ranch Owners Had Destroyed His
Home and Machinery.

Omaha, Neb.-Indictments returned
by the federal grand jury against nine
ranchmen Of western Nebraska were
made public. The indictments charge
conspiracy to drive from their claims
homesteaders who took sections of
semiarid land under the Kinkaid
homestead law.
The men named in the indictments
are Perry S. Yeast. his son, Frank ".
Yeast, Leslie e. Ballinger, NJ. c.
Hubbel, Emil Anderson. Willmot z.
Emerson, Harry Sutton, Boone b.
Hawthorne and Dr. Harry H. Huff.
Doctor Huff and Sutton are mem
bers of the insanity board, and the
Indictment alleges that through con-
spiracy c. J. DavasEer. a settler on
land wanted by the ranchmen. was
found insane and sent to an asylum.
The specific case of Davasher is
mentioned in detail. 1t is charged
that Yeast and the other defendants.
accompanied by a band Of cowboys.
visited Davasher's home and after
threatening him and his family VIVA
death IL they did not leave the coun-
machinery. cut his harness to pieces
and in other ways mistreated him.
Later. according TO the indictment.
Yeast conspired with members Of the
insanity board and secured Davash-
er's Incarceration In the asylum.
This latter act. according to the in
dictment, was committed in a high
handed manner. The insanity COM
missioners. 1t IS alleged. went through
q mock examination. declared Davash-
err insane and issued a warrant for
his arrest. This was served on the
spot. and within an hour he was
| rushed off to the asylum without be-
Ing permitted to have the advice Of
counsel.
Dayasher's case was brought to the
attention Of the superintendent OF the
Institution, who conducted an ex-
animation into the case. He at once
decided Davasher was not insane, and
| the latter was rele' sed by habeas
corpus proceedings.
According to an official Of the in
terror department the present indict-
ment covers one Of the most remark
able attempts at land grabbing that
has recently been brought to the at
tention to the department.
A letter written by one OF the VIC
tins to President Taft Is said to have
caused the investigation which re-
suited in the indictments being re-
turned. Many thousand acres of graz
ing land are contained in the tracts in
question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
FRENCH CAB|NETOUT
PREMIER is RETAINED BY FAIL
LlERES TO REORGANizE
NEW MINISTRY.
c?IsIs COMES OVER STRIKE
Discussions Arise Among Ministers,
After Vote of Confidence Adopted
by Deputies, Over Labor Problems
-8riand Wants United Body.

Paris-Acceding to the urgent re-
quest of President Fallieres, following
the rendering of his resignation by
each member of the French cabinet
Wednesday, Premier BRAND set out at
once upon the task of forming new
ministry.
The new cabinet will be largely the
old ministry reorganized, with the dis
tribution of the portfolios made with
special reference to solution Of the
vexatious labor problems.
The news of Premier Brands &C
ton came on Paris like thunderclap
with no previous warning. The coun-
try seemed to be thoroughly in sup
port of NJ. BRAND.
The collective resignation OF the
m nisters was the direct result OF the
bitter attacks made in the chamber or
deputies upon the governments action
In suppressing the recent railroad
strike. Although a strong Republican
majority voted strongly in support OF
the government, dissensions arose at
a recent meeting Of the ministry ana
MABriand announced that a united
body would be needed to meet the
new and serious labor problems which
had grown out of the labor troubles.
AT the meeting at which M. BRAND
suggested the resignation he said that
he had been violently accused and
even charged with scheming to throt'
4io vD,,bIio nharfU He know he said.
that his detractors had been repudi-
ated by the Republican confidence
vote, but he considered a new min
istry necessary to meet the impending
crisis
Just what M. Brands program of
future legislation provides had not
been made known to the public when
the resignation OF the cabinet was an
nounced
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
BOMB CAUSES WILD PANIC
BELIEVED EXPLOSION DUE TO
"eLACk HAND" MIScREANTS.
Three-Story Building In italian Colony
Is Partly Wrecked-No One
Is Killed.

Chicago,-A bomb wrecked the
three-story brick building at No. 21O7
South Clark street, which was occu-
pied by number of Italian families,
early Tuesday. A wild panic among
the occupants Immediately followed
the defamation, many leaping from
the lower windows, while others
rushed down the stairways.
The explosion, which is declared by
the police to have been the work Of
BLACK Hand" immigrants, blew in al
most the entire front of the building
on the ground floor, which is occupied
as a grocery. Part of the wall was
demolished and all the WINDOWS were
shattered. The shock made the build
ing totter, and those asleep, believing
it was collapsing, were almost helpless
in their fright
BY the time policeman, hearing
the bombs report, had reached the
building, it had been emptied entirely
of it's occupants, many of whom stood
shivering in their light attire. A call
to a police station brought detectives,
who, however, were unable to find a
clue to the perpetrator.
The detectives learned that Antonio
Frenzi, proprietor of the grocery, who.
with his family, is an occupant of the
building, had received a number OF
threatening letters directing him to
put 81 900 in a certain place within a
certain time. which had elapsed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
AWARD MIKE HEROES MEDALS
FlFTY-ElGHT PERSONS ADDED TO
CARNEGIE FUND.
Thirteen Brave Fellows at Cherry Dis
aster Receive ecoenition-Widows
and Children Remembered.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Fifty-eight names
were added to the Carnegie hero list
in the United States by the Carnegie
hero fund commission at it's fall meet
Ing. For acts of heroism thirty silver
and twenty-eight bronze medals were
awarded the life savers or their fami-
lies in cases where death resulted.
While heroes and heroines come
from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific,
the greatest number (sixteen) come
from Illinois.
The Cherry mine disaster has been
considered and thirteen heroes are
named from its rescuing parties. First
of all is Isaac Lewis, liveryman, who
rescued so many miners and then lost
his life. His widow is given a silver
medal and $40 per month pension,
with SIS additional for each of three
children until they become sixteen
years of age.
Other heroes of the Cherry mine
extended medals and pecuniary re-
wards are Dominik Ferment, Andrew
McLuckie, Alexander Norburg, Henry
Stewart, Robert Clark, James Speir.
John Bundy, joan Sznabrinski.
Charles Waite, John Flood, Walter
Waite and George Eddy.
Allen S. Blood, a school boy Of
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, is awarded a bronze
medal for saving three young men
from drowning. James l. Mcfarland
OF West Frankfort, ILL.,, gets a bronze
medal for saving Ruby Cantrell. IF.
teen-year-old girl, from being run over
by train.
Henry P. Mccoy Of Tucson, Ariz..
tried to save Frank l.. Sherrer at Men.
don, H., from suffocating by gas. He
gets a bronze medal and $1,000 as
needed. Charles Evans of Mendon,
ILL.,, almost lost his life in the same
attempt at rescue and gets bronze
medal and $1,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
STRIKE CAUSES A TRAGEDY
Poverty-Stricken Garment Worker
Stays His Wife, Shoots Baby
and Kills Himself.

Chicago-Worry over the loss of
his position as the result of the strike
of the 10000 garment workers and
the fact that he had been estranged
from his wife led to a tragedy Thurs
day in which a husband shot and
killed his wife. wounded his one-year-
old baby and committed suicide
The tragedy occurred in the small
store conducted by Mrs. Mary Seka-
nina, twenty-five years old. Her hus-
band, John Sekanina, who was a b.
hemian tailor, had been one Of the
alleged underpaid employees Of a big
clothing firm and was one Of the armv
of 10000 unemployed that are fight
ing the factories of that establishment.
Driven by poverty, it Is declared. he
quarreled with his wife, who separa-
ted from him.
After tie strike, with his meager
wages cut off, he faceu starvation and,
it is said, had existed upon funds fur
nished him by the union and friends.
Chicago.-Policeman Edward Engel-
meyer was injured and six men and a
in a riot of striking garment workers
in front of Tieson & Co.'S tailor shop
in West Division street Tuesday.
Another riot occurred in Market
street, near Adams. when band OF
500 strikers invaded the loop district.
Mounted policemen, caring not where
they drove. spurred their horses upon
the sidewalk and into the crowd. The
action was greeted with Kisses from
crowds thronging the streets and in
windows.
For a time clash between the
workers and the uniformed men was
imminent, but the appearance of more
policemen on foot, who forced the
marchers to dispense, prevented more
serious trouble.
While the police were battling with
the paraders, 1000 more workers
walked out in the various shops in
the loop district and joined the ranks
of the union. The walkout, however.
had been expected, and before the
strikers could form in line to parade
the streets a squad of policemen, sum-
moned by a riot call, dispersed them.
Becoming desperate at the progress
of the strike, officials of the firm OF
Hart, Shaffner & Marx, whose shops
are practically closed as the result OF
the general walkout. are said to have
appealed to Sheriff Strassheim for aid.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
New Renuhlic Is Menaced.

Lisbon.-The overthrow Of Portu-
gals monarchy may result in a mill
.arv revolution within the new gov
eminent. The Second and Fifth regi-
nents Wednesday addressed a round
.obin to Provisional President Brasa
threatening to rebel II they are not
granted the promised pensions and
promotions for helping to depose King
Manuel. Many other demands have
been made and II Is be-ieved the gov
,rnment will meet them in order to
,revent serious disorders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
CRISIS IN EXPRESS STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS for Settlement Fail At
New York over Question Of
Recognizing the Union.

New York.-The express strike
situation again reached the critical
stage Thursday when all negotiations
between the companies and their for
mer employees failed and it was 4.s-
covered that the law may make 1t
obligatory upon the city to withdraw
the police protection from every ex-
press wagon that may attempt to go
forth.
The negotiations between the com
mittees and the companies failed be-
cause the men insisted upon the rec
IGNITION of their union, while the city
discover ed an ordinance which re-
quires that express wagon drivers
shall be licensed, which has not been
done with the strike-breakers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Strong Preaching.

The minister's eight-year-old daugh
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh, father" asked the little girl
her face alive with enthusiasm, Don't
you think Brother c. is a very strong
preacher? | do"
"Gratified by this evidence of un-
usual intelligence on the part of his
offspring, the minister eagerly in
quired into her reasons for her state
ment
oh" replied the little miss, art
lessly, didn't you see how the dust
rose when he stamped his feet?"-
Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Hence the Name.

In the service of a Baltimore fam
fly is an Old negro cook known as
Aunt Sally, and not the least of her
achievement is the preparation of sea
food
In the kitchen one day Aunt Sally's
nephew, a nine-year-old lad from
point where crabs are seldom seen,
was watching in breathless interest
the old lady's deviling of a dish of
such crustaceans.
"Aunty," said he, after much reflec.
ton upon this mysterious point, does
debbil crabs come from de debbil?"
mo, chile" promptly responded
Aunt Sally: but dey is de debbil to
make"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
BATTLES WITH THIEF, DIES
Insurance Man Is Shot by Burglar
While Wife and Children
Look On.

Chicago.-After desperate hand-to-
hand encounter with a burglar VINO
had entered his home at 2138 Fulton
street, Sunday night, Guy Will
liams. solicitor for the Prudential
Life Insurance company, was shot and
killed by the intruder.
Williams wife and two young sons.
covering behind a door but a few
feet distant, saw in the dimly lighted
room the struggle OF the husband and
father with the burglar. They saw
the two men fight for mastery. They
saw the fash of the revolver shot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Y. M. C. A. RETAINS OLD BASIS
Only Evangelical Church Members
Shall Have Vote In Government
Of Association.

Toronto, Ont.-At 1t closing SEES
sion the thirty-seventh annual con-
yention Of the Y. NJ. c. A. decided
that there shall be no change In the
present evangelical basis OF the as
ISOLATION. which provides that only
members of evangelical churches shall
have a vote in the associations gov
ernment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
INDICT LAWYER FOR BRIBERY
Charles G. Erbstein, Who Defended
Lee O'NeiI Browne, Is Charged
With Corrupting Juror.

Chicago.-A true bill, naming Attor-
ney Charles E. Erbstein as defendant,
was Wednesday returned by the Octo-
Der grand jury as a result of the al
legged confession of Grant McCutchen'
Juror in the second trial of Lee
o'Neil Browne. that he had been paid
money by Erbstein after having voted
Tor the acquittal of Browne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Dies In Traction Crash.

Elkhart, Ind.-Motorman Charles
Dillman of this city was killed and
Motorman Harry Haines OF South
Bend and Baggageman John Hogen-
blum were seriously injured Thurs
day when an interurban car on the
Northern Indiana Traction line ran
into a city car at the city limits.