davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission u the American Museum Of
Natural Historg AMI the Geological Garden.
Cony ention ~ the New York County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Central Baptist
Church, 92d street ana Amsterdam avenue.
10 20
Meeting Of the Equal suffrage League, Hotel
Astor ?. n.
Free lectures of The Board Of Education, D.
n, De Witt Clinton High school Tenth
avenue and 5sth street. Macbeth Aigernon
Tassin. Public School "A. No. 225 East -lth
street. nder the cuban star, Colonel
Edwin a. IIaKeTs. Public School Il, 42d
street. weEr II Eighth avenue. The Lakes
Of tentra- $ew York and the Erie Canal.
Dr. ,. r Willis Public school b, Dominlck
ana Clarke streets. Through the Heart Of
Asa Don .. Sewers. r r. q. :. Public
Scnooi 40, No 800 East 10th street, Green
lano ane the Esquimaus, Miss Gerda sch
heiiofs Public school 90. ssth street east Of
First avenue Macbeth Charles Bur
roughs Public School 80 lA1th street, west OF
SeFenth avenue Henry " Mrs Olivia
sanger Hall Public school l5I. 81 Nicholas
avenue anf l2Trh street. ''I ne schooling Il
roman Citizen" Df Allan r Bali. Public
Sehooi l3e, Avenue and East 1Ith street
an Ant William 0rdWay Partridge
PuDne oenool 100 Suffolk and Rivingt0n
streets, George Eliot. DIT William r.
OTIS .yung Mems Benevolent Association
Hal 80 ail East Broadway, The Re
esfabi-s iylneni of Normal Relation After the
var. DI Arthur II N1ltsan-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RAILWAY SURGEONS MEET
New York and New England Men in
Day Long Session Here.

The New York and New England Asso-
citation Of Railway Surgeons, an organiza-
tion. composed OF railway surgeons from the
New England States. New York and those
parts of New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA di-
rectly connected with New York by rail-
held its twentieth annual meeting at the
Hotel Astor vesterday- The meeting was
divided into two sessions. The first session
beRan AZ 3.20 2. m and was opened by an
Invocation by the Rev. John Goldman. OF
Grace Church After the invocation seV-
eral papers were read
The first part Of the afternoon session was
devoted 70 business, consisting of the elec-
tion Of officers and Of mem oers- The ON
GERS elected We're
President. Dr. F. A Goodwin. Bingham
ton y y. first vice president. Dr. Walter
LathrOp. Hazelton. Penn. second vice-presi-
dent DR. ! " LeSeur. Batavia; corre-
spending secretary. Dr.. George Charee.
Brooklyn. recording secretary- DR. Q. A
Pease Burlington. VI. treasurer, DR.. j
X Stockwell. OsWegO, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DIxs REFORM" CAMPAIGN
Albany Hopes Based on "Old Guard
and Corruption.

From The New York Evening Post.
When Hughes ran against Hearst for
Governor in 1906 he carried Albany County
by 5S15. Two years later the Barnes op-
position and the racetrack issue cut his
lead over Chanler TO 25S9. but Taft at the
same time polled more than six thousand
while the plurality Of White for Lieuten-
ant Governor. which may be taken as the
best measure Of the regular party vote,
Tbe question is whether this plurality
will he wiped out by the prO-DiX sentiment
neres bouts Under ordinary conditions il
nrigbt he eafe 10 say that there would be
a good deal of doubt about II. Had the
s.oId guard won at Saratoga. Albany
" Republican. The explanation Of the
situation lies right here. There is in Al
bany County large floating electorate that
has 70 receive some substantial inducement
hafore il decides which way IL will vote
Rarnes himself is credited with the remark
that there are between five thousand and
bova 10 he seen" before every election
He has always been able to furnish these
men with the necessary argument 70 make
them-or enough OF them TO suit his pur-
nose-vote his ticket. A large proportion
Of this floating vote is 10 be found in six
wards OF Albany and one ward OF Cohoes.
Here Barnes has been in absolute control.
ard he has seen 70 10 that these wards
gave a substantial Republican vote. no
matter who was running on the ticket. II
is Dointed out, for instance as a TACT. that
two years ago. when a big cut was looked
FOR in the Hughes vote, these wards piled
M their customary Republican vote. The
cntting took place elsewhere.
V-hiie II is hardly 20 be expected that
Rarnes will use his customary arguments
Gth this class of voters this year, there is
some ground for the belief that he viii
rot allow them IT slip entirely out OF his
gTin The plain truth is that what money
:. has this year he is not spending TO elect
s,imson II is. therefore. more than prob
sbIe that the large sums OF money which
a. nar,ocrattc managers are receiving z
she -, Naw York CITY will go where they
uriii do the most good for Dix and the local
1IlI Goo-atic ticket IT. other words the
an.ty,g vote for obvious reasons will he
nast This year largely for the Democratic
ticket. s ,,.zs,,,,. o,,,,.,,,Iaa,,
-. ~ have high expectations that their
ma ma campaign funds will enable them %
Ia,e 49, most OF the vote in the river wards
that In former years mas gone the way
Earnes decreed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION
Six Hundred Prints. by Fifty-seven
Artists, az Buffalo International.
Ia TaIsrrarh Il - r-ih.l-,s /

lbs TeI~sraph - TIE T-fbun.
Buffalo, Nov 5.-An exhibition % artistic
Photography was opened today az the Al
bright Gallery. About six hundred prints
BY dfty-seven exhibitors are shown. or
which four hundred ard eighty are amer
lean Among the exhibitors are Craizanran
and Baron de Never. Of London. Robert
Demachy OF Paris. Kuhn and Henneburz
of Germany, r. : Stsichen. OF Parts.
Frank Eagsne. Of Munich. Alfred steizfitz
Mrs Kaesebier and Clarence n. White. %
New York CITY
The exhibition fz considered the most
complete and comprehensive on ever held
in this country. n Is International ard
includ : thirty-Sve original calotvps- bv
David Octavius Hiil. pioneer OF ART pho
tosraphers in the afs. The hanging which
solves the ideal problem Of hanging all
pictures on rhs line has been handled
with rare precision
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Bel. stastz s

BELL-At his residence No. - ves- sd sst
Thursday November 8 stats : Bell
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CARROLL-suddenlv. a. Greenwich. conn. No-
vember .. William Carroll. aged 81 Years Fu-
neral services will be held AL Anges
church s1st ~ and West End ave Ne~
York on Saturfay. November . AZ Z 80 ? n
CARTER--At saranac Lake. New York. on
Mcleod Carter OF the Rev. samuel T. and
residence reside. Of Or G. Herbert Carter Hunting
ton. Long Island. on Friday November 4. at
D
York. in the 66fh year of his age. Funeral
private
KIMBALI-su suddenly. Al Laksvood. y ), y
vices will beheld in Lakewood at the Prssoy-
terisn Church, Saturday. p
KRUsE-On Wednesday. November . 1910.
Emma c. beloved wife OF william z Kruse.
held AZ her late residence. No 51I Seventh
ave. Brooklyn. Friday evening. o'clock IN
terment private
KU MBEI-Ou y ednesday, November :. louisa
Knapp daughter OF the late William kumoeL
Funeral services Saturday morning. At II
O'Clock. from her late residence. No. l2S HICKS
81, Brooklyn
Marsha his residence a. No - south Mum
ave. East Orange. y J. on November l. isle
DR. F-lias J. Marsh and Matilda Bsssley Marsh.
E571e1sT services a. C;race church. Orange. on
Friday. November 4. az II a m
MARTIN-On November . 1910. Harold y
Martin. son OF Mrs. Anna r Martin azed ~
wears Funeral services AZ No. t+3 HalseJ
ST. Brooklyn Friday evening November
:. az OclOck-
MESICK-Ou Wednesday- November = l9l" =
V Mesick, beloved father cf Mrs. Harry J.
Wfrrich. Funeral services az MS dauSnlrr
residence. No 32s Easr 9th St F1atbusn-
Brooklyn. Friday, November =. at p m
soMARINDTCK-At Lattingtown. on Noyegloer
. 1910 Anna widow OF John " Sornar1ndycA
IN her S7th year Funeral ar 81 Paul
church Glen Cove. Friday. al $50 . m Gar
rfazes will meet train arriving az Glen S.
Glen Cove, at 12;OT p n
STRONC-Ou Thursday. November 3 1910. a
her residence, No. 134 East 45th ST. Frances.
wife OF the late Benjamin woodruff Strons
man. IN her 7gth year Funeral services VII
be held al the church o. the Heavenly Hest-
Fifth ave. and 45th ST. on -arurdsy NoNe-l-
Der 5. az 1870 a n II - paF-lI4-a1-y -
dle5ted that 10 flowers be sent
sWANY-Ou Wednesday. November 1910
Thou7as I son or Andrew F. and tIeors1sna
W Sxanv IN his 22d year Funeral services
a. bjs az residence No 521A Madison 50.
Brooklyn. Friday evening. November = a.
O'Clock.
" WrII>IT-Suddenly a Glen Cov- y 2.
Eleventh month Second 1910. Wtifa-n H-rry
Willis in the 57Jh year OF his age Fun-rai
xsrvices from the residence OF his nrotner.
Charles 2 Willis. on the sixth day. NOTING
A. 1910 o'clock. Carriages viii meet ne trsin
A. Nassau station. leaving Long Island CITY a
s57 and F7atbUsh ave al a n
uORCESTER-A memorial service for th-
Hon Francis J Worcester who died n
Tond0u on July -. will Be held IN TIRE
GJurch of tns New Jerusalem. East 35-h
st between Park and LexinSton aEss. Oh
SUNDAY, November 4. ar II a n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

U-ban New York policemen begin 10
sboot those who are notorious gun fighters
thee will be a better state OF things N
that town.-Buffalo News.
New York is trying 70 decide whether
tn leave the saloons closed or open them
On election night Much depends on which
side Wtns-Detroit News.
Thai strike or eXpreSSmen In New York
and Rrooklyn has not been very well
bandled bv the authorities. II has been
accompanied by acts OF violence and
nublic rtoting from the start. No cause
can he allowed 10 assert it's claims by
anpeaIs 10 mob law--BuffalO Commercial
New York will not observe the tercen-
tenarv OF the settlement OF Manhattan
island By holding big fair The commit
tee of 100 which had the matter in charge
has reported adversely upon the PROPOSE
tior New York needs worlds fairs
TO bring within her gates the masses OF
the people Portland Press
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ADMIRAL SIR II. WORDSWORTH

London. Nov. Admiral Sir Harry
Holdsworth Rawson, who was Governor
of New South Wales in 1so2-'O9. died here
to-day.
Admiral RawsOn was born in 1S45. He
was a naval cadet in 1857. vice admiral in
1898. admiral in 1903, and G. c. B. in 1906
He served in the China war and was
prominent in many engag gements, com
manding for three months 300 Chinese
troops for the defence of Niugpo against
the rebels. As vice. admiral he was in
command of the Channel Squadron in 1898
1901.
As Governor Of New South Wales he
welcomed the American hattleship fleet on
its arrival at Sydney in 1908
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
=. M. LUPToN LEFT $500. eco.

The will of Frank VI. I4upton a pub
Usher, who committed suicide on October s
in his home. No. s39 St. Marks avenue
Brooklyn, was filed for probate yesterday
in Brooklyn. The estate amounts to about
s.. 10000 ii is said. There are no charitable
requests. Payments of $4,000 TO the wife
and of 10000 10 Mrs. Edna Hoge a daugh-
ter. are provided for outright. Mrs. Lup-
ton gets the Brooklyn home and a Long
Island farm The residue goes to the
daughter on the death of the wife
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MISS FRIDoLYN GlMsEL WEOs
rBv Telegraph u The Tribune 7

rBv Telegraph - The Tribune
Philadelphia Nov. 3.-Miss Fridolyn Gin
bel daughter of lIr. and Mrs. Ellis Gin
beI became the bride of David Teller
E,Ieisher this evening in the Clover Room
of the Bellevue-Stratford. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Joseph Kraus-
kopf.
Mrs. Alexander Dannenbaum was matron
of honor. Miss Rose GimbeI and Miss
Touisette Mastbaum were the flower girls
Arthur Fleisher was the best man. and the
following were ushers: Bernard F. Gin
bel Jacob Espen. Jacob Hirsh, Harry s
TAonold. Frank Liveright, Samuel Fleisher
Edwin Fleisher. Gordon Bloch. William
I-1eisher William Strouse. Henry H
Flaisher and Frederick Espen. a receP-
,tor followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SENATOR CLAY CRITICALLY ILL.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Atlanta Nov Emitted States Senator
stephen CLAY. who is critically III. was
brought from his home al Marietta, to-day
and placed in an Atlanta sanstorium- 1t
is said that there is little hope of his re-
covery. Senator Clay has not been in good
health for some years. Il is generally be
lieved that ne is suffering from cancer Of
he
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RIVER AND HARsoR DELEGATES

Albany. Nov 3--GOvernor White toby
appointed the following as delegates TO rep
resent New York State az The National
Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washing
ton. December ! 70 g. T g. Stevens. state
Superintendent OF Public Works; Frank
Brainard. New York. Senator Henry u
Hill Buffalo. Frank q. Herrick. Albany.
William J. Roche. Troy. Robert J. MacFar-
land BROOKLYN. and William H Daniels
O~deuShurz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Grace Church on Brooklyn Heights was
the scene Yesterday afternoon of the we'd
ding of Miss Adelaide Chauncey, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George ". Chauncey. Of
No. 272 Henry street, and DR.. Charles
Scudder Pool. The ceremony was per-
formed at oclock by the Rev. Dr. c. F.
J. Wrigley The brides gown Of white
satin was covered with Old point lace worn
bv her mother when bride. and her point
lace veil was also a family heirloom She
carried orchids. Miss Mabel Dick of Lake
Forest. H.. was the maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Dodge, Of
Manhattan; Miss Lois Curtis Low, Miss
Marion Sands Litchfeld and Miss Elizabeth
Tousey.
Dr.. Pool. who is the son Of the Rev Dr.
Charles Hubbard Pool. had as best man his
brother. Dr. William POhlman Pool. OF
BROOKLYN. The ushers were Amos Trow-
bridge Dwight. of Manhattan; George Alb
bott, Herbert \. Warbasse. James Harvey
Williams George Sheldon Chauncey and
Alexander Wallace ChaUnCey.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FEARS FOR JOHN H. HAMMOND
In Need of Rest, and Nervous Break
down Said To Be Threatened
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune 7

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Nov 3-Tchn Hays Hammond.
who with his family is prolonsing his stay
al his North Shore summer home, Lookout
Hill. at Fresh Water Cove. Gloucester. is
reported TO be on the verge OF nervous
breakdown and likely to be III unless he
takes absolute rest for time and is re-
Iieved from political cares which the pres
ent campaign in which he has taken keen
interest. has involved. His condition Is
said 70 be not serious. Yet may become so
II he does not relinquish some Of his re-
sponsibiHties His physicians hope TO avert
any real illness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Or. PAUL T. kIMBALL.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune |

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. 3-Dr. Paul T.
kimball. well known physician. died in
his home here to-day from heart disease.
DR.. KimbaH was one Of George J. Gould s
family physicians. He leaves two brothers,
Drs. ". S. Kimbal and R. KimbalI. both
Of whom practise in New York. and three
sisters. He was for many years doctor for
the Laurel House, in Lakewood, and was
popular in the cottage colony there.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
AUTO BAR CONSTITUTIONAL
Bar Harbor's Motor Car Exclusion Bill
Passed On by Maine Supreme Court.

Augusta. Ne. Nov 3.-Bar HarbOr will
continue TO get along without motor cars
In the Supreme Court to-day Justice Will
lam p. Whftehouse. in a rescriPt. declared
that the so-called Bar Harbor automobile
exclusion bill passed by the Legislature
last year. 10 be constitutional The bill had
the support Of many New York. Boston
and Philadelphia people who have summer
homes at Bar HarbOT. but was opposed Dy
. number of permanent residents.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

cussd the elders Of Demanding Or.
Buchanan's resignation
Dr- Buchanan VIII appoint a new sire
committee. and IL IS probable that the new
church will be located at Broadway and
West 1Gfth street. The total cost OF the
new church VII be nearly $50 900
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
OPERATION ON CONGRESSMAN.

Pittsburg Nov. 3.-Congressman George
r HUFF. of GreensDurs. representing the
29d PENNSYLVANIA District, is i'll at the
Homeopathic Hospital here following
serious operation yesterday II Is believed
h.. ru recover lie is a millionaire coal
operator
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Miss Jessie EstelIe Rowland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fitch Rowland. OF
No 1873 Hooper street. Brooklyn. was mar
ried TO William Ellis COykendal last even
ing in Christ Church. Bedford avenue. by
Canon William Sheafe Chase. The brides
attendants were Mrs. Arthur Joseph
Murphy. Mrs. Daniel Small Mckenny, Mrs
Edward Sheffield Smith, Mrs Christopher
William Wilson and Mrs. Laurttz Laurit-
zen. Elbert G. Atwood was the best man.
and acting as ushers were Samuel Coyken-
dali. ir.. Arthur B. Coykendall. Rufus Kirk
land and Frederic BuChenberger. Mr. Coy
kendall is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Adams CoykendaH. of No. 3s5 Hancock
street. and a member Of Squadron c. The
reception was held at the Pouch Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

uenely picturesque village in the neigh
oorhooo OF Bamberg in Bavaria where
FTince frederick owned handsome cha
teau- IL was AT the same time provided
that the little Bugs-that is TO say, the
chlloren born TO the union-shoul6 not in
merit their mothers rank. but he content
WIN the title OF baron and baroness borne
IN conjunction with the name OF Bug
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston. Nov. 2-Mrs. Charles Mortimer
Carr. of East 77t1 street. New York City,
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Laura Palmer Carr. 70 the Rev
Ernest Collard Tuthill. curate Of Trinity
Church. Boston Miss Carr Is the elder
daughter Of the late Rev. Charles Mortimer
carr. The wedding will take place late in
TeceTUber
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
l. M sTuDEsAHE7 IL

South Bend. Ind. Nov. al VI Stude-
baker. president and one Of the founders
OF the Studebaksr Brothers Manufacturing
Company, Is seriously i'll at MS home this
city He Is sevsuty-eizht years Old and
the only surviving one OF tire i've brothers
who founded the vehicle company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
CENTETER RIEs.
TIE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

% -szdiIv accessible ~ Harlem trains t---s
Grand Central station Weoster ara Jesorns
svsr71s t-olIeys and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 u
TeIephone 1855 Ciramercy for BOOK or NieNs
OF C744-. 90 Fast esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

owing TO the fact that William Collier
Is 70 open at the Comedy Theatre on No
,enober a. in I'm BE Hanged II 7 Do
The cub. In which Douglas Fairbanks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MARRIED.

STTLLMAN-PRATT-In Grace Church. -
November . 1910. hy the Rev. Charles
Lewis SIartery. D. D Rector. Constance
daughter OF Dallas 3. Prstt. Esq. and
Walter y. StiIluan
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must BE-
Accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK z CAMPBELL. Z41- West ga -
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Arnnulanc-s
Tel 1924 th elsea-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

BELI-At his residence. No S7s ves- I'D 81,
on Thursday. November 5 Staats : Bell
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-27
Future power in Oklahoma

The sources Of power in Oklahoma
Is the subject Of an article by Dr
Cha les \ Gould. state geOIogist, m
Sturms Oklahoma Magazine for May.
The gas and coal supply is exhaust
lively treated, as is also the possible
waicr power Of the state. According
~ Df GOuld's estimate, If the coal
and gas are conserved Instead Of ho.
Ing Giminally wasted as they are at
present, there rs enough fuel In the
state 10 last tho former to $50 to
300 years, and the hitter for al least
one hundred years he advocates
deyising come plan whereby develop
meut may be limited and waste cur.
tailed, that the sources Of power IN
the state be not eliminated before lts
resources are developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-27
GREAT POET NO MORE
Norway's Greatest Literary
Genius Answers Final
Roll Call

Paris April "a Bi0rnsljcrnc
Biornson. the Norwegian poet and
novelist, died last night. Bjornstjerne
Biornson first became known In con
sequence Of some articles and stories
which he contributed to newspapers
He was first director of the theatre
in Bergen and afterwards for a short
time editor Of the Journal Atten-
bladet in Christiana. As a journalist
Bjornson expressed strong Republic
an opinions, which aroused consider
able public excitement Finally h
was condemned to a years imp son.
Inent for treason, but escaped to Ger
many and afterwards to America, and
did not return to Christana until
1882 Once more he began the work
OF agitation against the government
and the union of The two Scandina.
Wan kingdoms.
II was Ole Bull who appointed him
to the directorship Of the Bergen the
atre and in 1858 he put on the stage
A Hlte Hulda' and "Mellem Sla-
gene Othes notable plays written
by him are Kong Swerre," the trol-
ogy Of "Sigurd Slembe,' and the trag.
edy of Mary stuart His comedy
"Hanske' was translated for the Eng
lish stage In 1894.
Biornsons first novel, "Sinno Eve
Solbakken,' appeared in 1851 II was
followed by "Arne,' sketch Of Nor
weglan country life; "A Happy Boy
and THE Fishermaiden," both stories
of the peasantry.
AS a lyric poet. Biornson took high
rank; he even attempted the cOmpo-
sltion Of epic verse. He was a youm-
nous writer and dramatist. and in all
his work str0ye TO become vehicle
of national feeling, seeking to give
expression to the Norwegian spirit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-27
Strain Too Great
fsG~ l%.s4s y s-s----- =
Hundreds OF Guthrie Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden.

The hustle and worry Of business
mcn.
The hard work and stopping of
workmen.
The womans household cares,
Are too great strain on the kid.
ncys
Backache. headache, sidoache,
Kidney troubles. urinary troubles
follow.
A Guthrie citizen tells you how to
cure them all
W. b. Branham, S9i w. Noble
Ave. Guthrie, Okla, says: Il have
been In excellent health since | used
Doan's Kidney Pills two years ago.
Ny advice to anyone who suffers
from kidney trouble is TO give this
remedy a trial A dull ache in the
i small of my. back kept me ia misery
ana when STOPPING, lifting a doing
any work that brought a strai. un my
4 back, | became exhausted Doan :
Kidney Pills which We're procured al
j. n. Wallace's drug store, came to
my rescue and cured me so complete.
ly that my trouble has never return,
ed"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-nosn'~ and
take no other,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-27
hlDHIoH WAS THE EASIEST WAY

Continued fro mpage y
eonfounds great corporation lawyers
with his knowledge Of law. Probably
J." is honest according TO his own
views But like Hanna and others
he has exalted business above all
else.
There Is one wellspring Of power
that he has long held II Is control
of the senate committee on commit
tees. This makes the vice president
a puppet as presiding officer Of the
senate. The committees committee
has The power that made Cannon
car, for 1t distributes all the chair
manships and committee assignments.
Through this power Cannon con.
trolled the committee on rclcs.
This power gave both Cannon and
Aldrich a grip on Democrats as well
as Republicans.
One instance shows how bad
senators are treated. La Toilette
fought Spooner, Aldrlch's friend La
Toilette came to the senate. Adrich
gave him the chairmanship of one
committee the committee on the
Potomac iiyer front-which had moth,
ing to do and hadn't met for years
That's all La Toilette got
For a committee room La Toilette
was assigned to dingy cell down in
the subcellar. under the portico.
Smoot, the Mormon from Utah. was
good, and though a Young senator
,Aldrich gave hlmthe assignments and
much power and pap.
SO to obey Aldrich has been the
easiest vav--as men often take that
route