davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ROUGHLY USED AT CAPITOL ?
Dick Presents Letter from ex-Soldier
for Investigation.

Washington. April f1.-Senator Dick to-
day presented TO the Senate a demand by
J. j. Clark, lawyer OF Canton. Ohio. for
an investigation of alleged rough treat
ment received by him when he attempted
10 look into the Senate Chamber on March
30 et time when there vas no session.
Mr.. Clark says he was in Washington on
his way home from Florida
While going through the Capitol with
his wife and another woman ne said ne
opened one Of the Senate doors to get A
peep at the chamber. a page told him
the chamber was private, and "a man
with q gold braid collar" according TO
Mr. Clark's letter roughly hustled him
away Mr. Clark says he told the officer
that he was an ex-soldier and that he had
fought three years in order 10 give the
United States a place TO meet" The let
ter was sent TO the Committee on Rules.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SEEK ASSASSIN OF EDITOR
Police Think He Called at Sta
tion and Was Sent Away.

Pittsburg. April ia strong party of
county detectives are beating the hills sur
rounding Woods Run. another posse ~
searching all roads leading to Beaver Falls.
while yet another band Of city police are
watching the foreign settlement adjacent 70
the suburbs. In a concerted effort to capture
the crszed slayer OF Frank Sksla. the
ROhemsn missionary who was shot down
IN the Woods Run Christian Mission yes
terday afternoon and whose companion was
wounded
The authorities believe the slayer's name
is not Jan Rudowiez, as was at hrst re-
ported. but Mike Schunko. II Is reported
lodging was refused Schunko at the Woods
Run police station late last night. but that
the officers failed 20 recognize him until
after he had gone. A wsnderer appeared
before the desk sergeant and asked for
place TO sleep. Re was told that the jail
was crowded. The man announced In broken
English hts intention to walk toward Beaver
Fallr In search OF work After the officers
realized how closely the man had resembled
the SLAYER Of Skala they notified head
quarters and a party OF officers set out In
pursuit
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
STRIKES PRISONER IN COURT
Widow of Slain Man Uses Cane on the
Defendant Held by Coroner.

AS Joseph. alias shorty" Mansfield was
being led yesterday past the spectators
benches in the COrOner's court, where he
was held responsible by a jury for the
death on March % of Henry Jacobs the
widow Of Jacobs suddenly stood up and
drawing a stout cane from beneath the
folds of her skirt struck the prisoner sew
eral sharp blows on the head cutting his
scalp. Mansheld's lawyer. Bernard H
Sander. also was struck when he tried 20
seize the cane. A policeman hurried the
prisoner out Of the courtroom and the at
torney followed hastily. Then Mrs. JACOBS
collapsed. For a few minutes the court
room was in an Uproar. Mrs. Jacobs soon
revived and was taken home by friends
Jacobs was shot to death in a cafe in
116th street. Witnesses testified at the in
quest that Mansfield was the slayer Cor
oner Winterbottom committed the prisoner
20 the TOmbs without bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT.

Washington. April ll.--President Taft sent
to-day 20 the Senate nominations. includ-
ing the following:
Associate Justice supreme Court OF New
MeNico-Johu II. McFie.
tinted states Marshal. Eastern District
OF Arlyausas- Harmon J.. Rommel.
Receiver Of Public Moneys, Lincoln, Neb.
William u. clifford.
Register Of the Land ONCE. Lincoln. Nob.
Charles T.. Shedd.
F0ueflls wilbur 4. tiraceN. Of Massachu-
setfs a. Nankiug China: William =. Kent.
OF Virginia Al 81 John. y. b.. James G.
NacNaI,v. 81 Pennsylvania. al Tsing-Tau.
china. Maxwell X Moorehead. Of Penn
g,-l-sfta "a EsuPoon. India: Walter h..
61atlphilesSv, of Utah. ~ Martinique, West
indies. L Donaldson Smith. Of North
ssrol.fa II Aguas 'alientcs. Mex.
Roar AGm.ral-Csp sptaln Lucien Young.
plaaad on retired list. with rank 81 DT x
adler general OlUnel William ". Robin
s0a. assistant QuortermasteI general.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
WANTS RACE AMALGAMATIos
Cosmopolitan Society Hears Plea b.
Negro for Intermarriage.

Fifteen negroes. few o. their ron.-
folk. three white women and a lone write
man listened last evening 70 a lecturs y
the Rev Dr. William Robert AndsrS-
Palmer. of Newark. y. J.. under the a..
spices OF the Cosmopolitan Society. in "A,
Johnson Building. at FTatbush avenue sus
Nevfns street Brooklyn. on The Bibles
Aspect OF Race AmslgamatiOn.
The speaker said that race amalgsrs
ton was believed in and practised oy he
greatest characters in the Bible. and tar
II II were followed to-day II would Be
fnestimable benefit 20 mankind. Ats
telling OF the internarrisge between ths
Hebrews ard the Canaanites and stas
tribes of Biblical DAYS. he said that Moses
like Frederick Douglass. was a firm believe
in race amalg8matiOn. and that he asi
married an Ethiopian.
DR. Anderson cited other instances al
line with the avowed object % the Cosuo-
politan Society. which. according 90 its coz
stitution IS 20 bring together IN one e.
ciety types Of all races. 80 that N. ID
idea OF an actual brotherhood Of man msI
De realized.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Of Democratic leadership. may l be de-
livered from II" This aroused Champ
Clark and he replied that If Mr.. Mann
did not like Democratic leadership he
should stay out Of the next House. He
promised that II the Democrats gained
the House they would make good Senator
Aldrich's statement that S30o,0o0,000 a
wear could be saved. and also asserted
that he was in favor of taking every
vehicle from every official in Washing
ton. Speaker Cannon then closed the
proceedings with his reply.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PLEADS GUILTY TO PERJURY.

one Of the leading witnesses for the de-
fence in the case of the six counterfeiters
now serving terms Of from fifteen TO thirty
years at Atlanta, Or. Salvatore Romano
pleaded guilty TO perjury yesterday before
Judge Holt, IN the United States Circuit
Court. He had testified for Giuseppi Mo
relic. one OF the leaders OF the gang say
ing that he had attended the counterfeiter
al the time the government witnesses swora
he was about the city disposinS of the
spurious money made near Highland N y
Sentence was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
MINISTER SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Finds Life as Pastors Helpmeet
"Humdrnm.
inv rsIarraph 70 The r-fpIn~. :

IBy IeieRrdpn 70 iue lFiUlHN-
Pittsburg. April 1.-THE Rev. DIR. Arthur
Bowers pastor OF the leading Protestant
Episcopal Church. Of Franklin. Penn, the
home of General Miller and other advocates
OF the divorce law. has applied for divorce
because his wife cannot stand the dry.
humdrum life OF minister's wife" Or.
Bowers and his wife were married In 1885.
They were happy until 1907. when the min
lister was forced 10 take trip for his
health. leaving Mrs. Bowers a. home Upon
his return. he says. he found her manner
toward him had changed Mrs. Bowers ts
not defending the suit.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PROFESSORS WIFE DROWNED
Mrs. Smith Falls Over Cliff While
Studying Bird Life.

Bath. Me. April i1--While pursuing her
favorite study OF bird Iife. Mrs. Bertha S.
Smith. wife Of Professor Harold r. Smith.
Of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, fell
over a cliff twenty feet high into the sea
yesterday and was drowned. according 20
information received to-day Mrs Smith
was walking along the rocks on MscMahon
Island. down the Little Sheepscot River,
when the accident happened. Her body was
recovered and will be sent TO Worcester to-
mn
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Iation so long as this discrimination on the
part OF the roads was allowed 10 proceed.
He read letter from business man in
Spokane. Wash. complaining Of the fact
that the transcontinental roads ensrge
much more for transportation from the
Mississippi River TO that city than TO the
coast The writer said the only excuse for
the course was the fact that the roads had
''acuuirad tho habit
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
FAVOR DEvLINs CONFIRMATION

Washington. April 1.-THE loRg fight car
rIed ou Ga The Senate Committee on judi
diary over the nomination OF Robert 4.
nellia so succeed himself IS United States
Attoulcv for the Northcm District Of cali
foru:a was brought 90 close to-dsy &c
fag - lie committee vas concerned. The
committee voted to .ecommend courrmA-
tioii. and here g little dosbt ;Eat ihe re-
port wlI! De accepted by tie Seaate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
WAGE DEMANDS ON STEEL ROAD

Butler, Penn. April 11.-An increase OF 10
per cent has been asked by the conductors.
engineers and trainmen on the Bessemer
and Lake Erie Railroad. controlled by the
United States Steel Corporation 4 re-
cent order stopping all work except of an
emergency character on Sundays and the
16-hOur day law passed by Congress are as
signed as reasons for the demand
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
FORCE BUTTER PRICE DOWN.

Elgin, Ill. April 1.-THE price Of butter.
fixed a 81 cents pound ny the quotation
committee Of the Elgin Board of Trade
was later forced down to 81 cents to-day
by the voting, it Is said, of fifteen Chicago
commission men. all members OF the board.
who went TO Elgin 10 protest against the
32-cent rate
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DICKINSON PosTPoNes VISIT.

Washington, April 11.-Secretary Dickin-
son. who had planned TO depart tomorrow
for Panama. has postponed his trip for at
least a week owing TO a press OF public
business. He hopes 10 arrange his itinerary
so that he may return 10 Washington in
time for ceremonies attending the dedica-
ton OF monuments to the Polish patriots.
Pulaski and Rosciusko. on May II.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BILL AIMED AT HAMS PASSED.

Washington. April 1.-THE Senate to-day
passed a bill authorizing the Secretary OF
War TO drop from the army rolls the name
OF any officer who may serve a term OF
four months or more In prison. The meas
ure IS intended to authorize summary action
In the case Of Captain Peter c. Hains. jr..
who is now undergoing a prison sentence
for shaving William E Annis ir Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
MUsKRATs AS TERRAPN
Hunters Along the Seneca River. N.u
Auburn. Resping a Harvest.

Auburn. y. T.. April l1-Hizh water n,
the Seneca River has driven thousand, .
n1uskrats from their holes % higher zrou,s
during the last few DAYS. and local hun,s1
have rsaped harvest
The pelts sell from 81 cents 70 q Is ssc,
while the hind quarters bring . cent? +.
pound. At Lyons more than $40 was sss
In one day for rnuskrats. and hunters nas.
from SO 10 s25 day.
More than three hundred pounds .
muskrat saddles were expressed In ore
night 20 a markstman in New York to J.
served as diamond back terrapin."
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
, ,RETAW
r & 1
<xE&=wn~No-xr. n r.Exk k-H<-4HE1<zwrw


= u II = IE--IIE -I'a-fN VIII ~
cl-l.~fdec ty fFe Ieaci;.g fh'ssu ians and sup
Sioc 10 the brut cluDa. hotels snc society
gsJp.c iu HcW Fosk
siot s. lszs-lr-. Bottled in rT,ifs crly.
fuld by kCkcf MeusE q C-11f. rud al the
sf-class DruggiFfs HntsIF flHus. tsfes or
ne AetEn Mater Co.. - Whitehall 81. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
~ Tqoo-M -M1e WzH in Eve-y Eosfie.

VII Eave yCu he
nnIlcasaut fee, ,ilE
resu ting from ale
.n4-lseree from anJ
= = stiUIlauf -
fll' fol aung that ~
- .g1al 20 q NO
u--e Hlk without
t..e lAeTtioU.
O" fnValuabls for
lra1a hes, contains
uu HABIT - fcunfnr
treated Hater. lleC-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

W ornen's shoe News
will be lmporfant
feature In tc-nights
Wanzmsker Pages u
the Evening relexrsm.
Evening Mail. Evening"
Post and Brcoklyr
Standard Union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
C. A Robrecht
FURNITURE COMPANY
1888 Main St.
BONDS FAVORED
r. T. .
Continued from nrst PaGe)

$50 g
work in this line. Delegate Green
recalled the Moody iasco. and stated
that neither Scott nor Hubbard were
friends of labor.
MILL STRIKE REPORT.
Delegate Matt Greer reported the
strike Of the mill men, referring to
the pro-trust attitude of Mayor Tusk,
of New Castle. ''I'he strike, he said,
lis looking better than for several
MONTHS
JOHN WENSED TROUBLE.
The Butchers Union reported that
they had been successful in the
trouble With John Wensel, the South
Side dealer, but that it had since
been reported to the local that Mr..
Weasel had taken down the union
card and discharged two men whose
only offense was that they belonged
to the Union, and that he had made
conditions almost y nbearable for the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Union workmen. The services of the
arbitration committee were placed at
the disposal of the Butchers Union.
THE POLLOCK FUND.
The trustees reported progress in
the matter of selecting student
for the Tinsly Institute.
UNION LIBRARY LABOR.
The Union Labor clause inserted
in the new library building contract
by the Board of Education, at the
request of the Assembly, was read
by the secretary and it was stated
that the clause was declared bind
ing by the attorney for the Board.
the clause, as part of the report OF
the T. legislative committee, was
accepted. .<4
THE sCHENK> YRaEBLE.
The arbitration committee reported
investigating the carpenters COM
plant against F. Schenk & Sons, and
that Albert Schenk contended that
the work being. done was not to
be considered as carpenter work, or
at all as mechanics work. The re-
port of the committee was accepted.
Delegate Tenkard said, 1--WE all know
that Schenk won't hire union man
if he can get out of it. He SO in
formed the stationary engineers. We
have always had trouble with him. "
Delegate Weekley said that Albert
Schenk purposely confused the work.
that he was opposed to unions and
that he said that he would close
the plant before he would hire union
engineers" The matter was refer
red back to Carpenters No. 8.
GETTING UNIONS IN.
Chairman. Boes, of the organiza,
ton committee, reported that about
all the unaffiliated unions that could
be gotten into the Assembly had been
gotten. Delegate Weekley suggested
that an attempt be made to organize
] the pattern makers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

CONTINUED from first page.)
the city plant for their special ac-
commodation, after all this, they only
have 10000 candlepower to offer,
as opposed to 265, 900 to a possible
100000 candlepower by the War
ner company.
'"The latter company is seeking the
opportunity of working out an ideal,
efficient and economical system Of
lighting for the city of Wheeling,
and at the same time showing how
to save the city, not only sufficient
money to pay for the new and bet
ter system in short time, but@also
many thousands of dollars to tax
payers in years to come. Why are
the Board of Control, the city attor-
ney, the second branch of Council,
the committee ON lighting, the War
ner Arc Lamp Company and the city
interests held up in face of these
facts?
"Who is holding all these, inter
ests up? What is it that these gen
tlemen wish? What. are they wait
ing for?"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
BOTH PHONES 912.
Mercenary Missions.

the Majority has called attention to the economic sig
n6cance of the "ord Mission Perhaps
apparent forcing dollars and foundation under sancted
superstrucu appeared eous But the Majority does
compel things simply Them and calls attention to them
for the good that this may do
The principal being 1t there
FORE satisfaction that ubsthate position by less
authority than Rev Charles seze charge Of the Church and
Labor Department of the Presbyterian church Mr. Stelz ads
ing worngnen support the Foreign Mission
Il" @eown fact that the spent for Foreign Mission
many times than the amount contributed because OF the
higher the increased demands Of the people who have come
to see Christian civilization AS purely commercial
terp foreign missions pay the worngmen of the America
Further superAuols to call attention to the fact
cannot oneour of the value of the additional products
three-fourths?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
NEW DELEGATES.

Glass Bottle Blowers, No. 1O9-
Fred ]. Weaver, w. J.. Stewart,&H. A.
Rauch.
United Mine Workers, No. 1299,-
H. A. Foster, Thomas Barrett, John
Mickerson, Sam Keger, W.. j. Burch.
'Bartenders, No. 292.-E. ]. Carney,
Vim. Kliver.
Cigar Makers, No. 479-H. ]. Ber-
ger.
Structural Iron Workers, No. 20
/. E. Young, S. ]. Cuddihy.
Stationary Fremen, No. 21.-F~ A.
Mafoney, VIM. Nedemyer, Ellis Rut-
ter, James Riley, o. M. Bohannah.
Plumbers, No. 83.-Gaffield Otte,
Walter Burke.
Tin Plate Workers, Manchester
Lodge. No. 32.-Joseph Parrish and
Thomas Fox. @.
Musicians, No. 142.-Paul Seidl.
STRIKERS APPEAL.
The appeal of the Belmont county
strikers to raise funds to hire law
yers to defend them against the in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
viii Be Served At All The LEADING Cafes In The State

Orders for BOOK BOTTLES for Family Trade Will Be Promptly F
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03
CRAFTlESS NEWSPAPER

CONTINUED from first page,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

-Receipts.-
. -
| Local Unions
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Lo after many years. giant arisen the United States Con-
gress bill which will solve the problem of unemployment
He would every posoce employment agency and thus intro
duce to the obseekng mansekng job thus discovered
work because they find the job
that awaiting Them needing Them crying them This is States
manship, indeed.
Those big and brainy enough be sent Con
gress imagined that would be idle long
produce all that men We thought that
machinery had something do with increasing the
army Of the unemployed that that had grown ratio
as had the productveness of machinery.
But this Congessans bubbng BRAIN like bright has
come up above and that shadow misunderstanding
are dssipaed clear Let all give thanks andrite
ourselves letter telling about the job that needs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The reports from unions to the sec
rotary of the Washington State Fed
Grafton Of. Labor shows an increase
Of 20 per cent. in membership 81
local unions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

The average salary of the Ottawa
Can, civi servants is $1,282.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

Plans are on for reorganization.
of all labor in Santudce and San Juan
Porto Rico.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-03

dictment found by the grand jury
The Assembly having no money, the
delegates were Instructed to take
the matter back to their locals for
action. A collection was also taken
up and the money forwarded to the
strikers as the donation of the AS
sembly.
Expenses
Attorney schuck >. $500
Organization Committee 30O.s
Arbitration Committee 500
Receipts
IN Local Unions $16.Is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SPECULATION. SLOW.
Running Down to Nominal Propor-
 tions After Brisk Opening.

New York. Jan. 10.-Speculation in stocks halted again today, the deal ings after the activity of the first hour running down to nominal propor- tions. The most obvious explanation was the slowness in the relaxation of the money market, but the supreme court decision sustaining the inter state commerce commission increased the weakness. Call loans touched six per cent today in spite of the easing tendency of the latter part of last week and the greatly strengthened po- sition by the banks In the weekly bank statement after business for last week gested whether so many demands had been preparing for the expected in crease of credit facilities after the first of the year as to more than take up the resources offering. In for eign money markets the steadying of discounts and the sentiment over the money outlook presented much the same conditions.
 With the general elections at hand in England. and polling to begin this week, special requirements converge on that market, in which are included the need for government borrowing and the compensation for the Paris money market for advances made to London in the autumn Our own in- terior money markets report no soft ening of rates, mercantile demands for credits being we'll maintained. Storm blockades on the railroads obstruct deliveries Of merchandise and tie up credits The loan account of interior banks was lifted to a high figure at the period of the last returns to the controller of the currency by reason of large transfers of loans from New York banks in November, and this constitutes 9 claim on the New York money market on behalf of the banks of the rest of the country.
 -szxI. ing out make another requirement. on the money market. For instance, the New York insurance companies are parting with various securities of themselves In a given period including bank and trust company stocks. The formation of syndicates and combina- tions to take these involves the en- ployment of large credits. It Is appar- ent, also. that various railroad com panies are increasing their minority holdings in other railroad companies in anticipation of the changes in the law applying to such holdings recom- mended fin the presidents message presented to congress last week. Va rious new stock and bond issues by corporations also have to be provided for.
 The strong spots in today's market were attributed to special causes. The remarkable rise in United States Ex- press was unexplained, but was similar to former movements in other stocks of that group. The fertilizer stocks were affected again by reports of an international combination. Copper trade advices were favorable and the copper stocks were relatively firm. The decrease in stocks of the metal for December of between eleven and twelve million pounds was supple mented by trade views of a demand likely to be stimulated t- any indf- cation ,of a material depletion of the existing surplus of the metal.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $3,06e,000. United States twos declined Is per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11
MIDDLETOWN MAN GETS
 STATE DUckPIN RECORD
Single of 145 in League-AIIie Murphy
 Makes This Look Sick.

Richard Perryam of Middletown broke the state league duckpin record by rolling 145 in the first game of the Middletown-New Britain mach last Friday night. In his record game he performed the remarkable feat of getting three strikes in succession. Never before has this stunt been known to have been done on Connec- ticut alleys. Middletown now holds two records in state ducl1pin league, the individual game held by Perryam. and the single game team records, says a rMiddletoWn exchange.
 p The MiddletOwn mans score may look good to the state league but it looks like 30 cents at this end of the state when matched up against Allie Murphy's 169 made in the recent match game against Janswick and West of New Haven. An individual match be- tween Perryam and Murphy would no doubt bring out some classy work with the little pins.
 And, speaking about three strings. what have they to offer to Murphy's 419 in the New Haven match, or his bunch of 4SS, made in singles of Al. 154, and 143.