davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WILSON SENATE'S GUEST
Governor Tells Jersey lawmak.
ers Why He's a Democrat.
MAKES REPLY TO HAND
Says Republican Party Believes
Governorment Trusteeship to
Benefit the Few.

Governor Wilson was the guest OF the
Senate OF New Jersey at a dinner at the
Carlton Hotel last night. and In reply
70 the urgent inquiries OF Senator Hand, OF
Cape May. he told WHY he was Demo-
crat Senator Alderman. president Of the
Senate, introduced the Governor In happy
speech, and when the Executive had con-
cuded his address Senator Hand was on
his feet demanding 10 know what was
Democrat
Governor Wilson said he was q Demo-
crat because the Republican party believed
that the government was a trusteeship for
the benefit Of few. Any party, he said.
that believed I'm a stewardship for any
class was not a sale party. The Governor
said he found the broadest judgment
among men with $3.50 incomes and tho
narrowest among the wealthy few. Tho
principle CT protection. ne said. was In the
interest OF a few who believed that the
Weather they grew the better OF were the
poorer classes. He declared. however that
what he said did not refer to within the
State OF New Jersey.
Governor Wilson. in talking to the SEN
ators. asserted that he was glad TO %
CHIEF Executive OF New Jersey when party
lines were not strictly drawn. The oues-
tions now interesting New Jersey. ne went
on, were questions which interested the
whole country. The primary bill was
fundamental reconstructive measure which
the whole country wanted. Public utility
legislation was demanded by the people
also, and he anticipated no difficulty In
getting either OF these measures through
the present Legislature.
'I am not Aeen on party measures the
Governor said II was told at the begin
ming of my term that the Republicans were
going to steal Democratic thunder by pass
ing certain measures. / didn't care. What
I wanted was the goods" The people. lie
declared. wanted look-in and wanted q
know what was going on.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
6 MONTHS FOR BANKRUPT FRAUD.

Emil Berger. president and general man
ager OF the North american Tobacco Com
pany. OF No. Gouverneur slip. pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Holt In the
Criminal Branch OF the United States Cir
cult Court 10 an indictment charging him
With concealing assets and giving false tes-
tiYnony in a bankruptcy case, and was SEN
fenced 70 six months Imprisonment IN the
penitentlary on Blackwelis Island
The charge against Berger was that re
concealed $4,000 OF the assets OF his com
pany when IL went into bankruptcy last fall
His friends pleaded with Judge Holt so'
Ieniency because he has wife and aix
children. and said that since his arrest he
had surrendered $1,000 10 the receiver IN
bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Runs in Front of Machine While 1t
Play in the Streets.

From injuries received by being run over
by an automobile william Schriever. thir-
teen years old. OF No. q 81. Felix street,
Brooklyn. died last evening in the Brook
lyn hospital The boy was playing late yes
,erday afternoon with school companions at
LAFAYETTE avenue and Ashland place.
Brooklyn. when he ran in front OF an au-
tomobile operated by Melville woodruff. OF
No. Il Utica avenue, and said 10 he owned
by John Gelhardt ot No. S Johnson ave-
nue..
Summoned by the police. Or. Mcclellan
took the lad 20 the hospital. where II was
discovered that he was suffering from tn
ternal injuries. a broken right wrist and
fracture OF several ribs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WOULD CENsURE wETMoRE
Resolution in Rhode Island House De
plores Vote for Lorimer.

Providence. March "A resolution de-
plo1ing and condemning the action Of
United States Senator George Peabody
Wetmore In voting for the seating OF Senl-
TOR Lorimer was presented in the Legis-
lature to-day by Representative Henry 4.
Baldwin. Democrat. Of Providence. The
resolution also regrets the absence of
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich from the Sen
ate when the vote was taken. representa-
tive Baldwin asked for immediate cOnsid-
eration but objection was made by Repre-
sentative r. 8. Franklin. Republican. Of
Newport. and # was sent 10 the Committee
on Judiciary.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Following changes In eorps u engineers ordered
Lieutenant Colonel GRAHAM ID. FITCH. 20
Montgomery. Ala. vice Major JAMES B.
CAVASACGH. Captain SHERWOOD ACHE-
NEY after relief member OF General
stan Corps 20 san Francisco, relieving
Captain THOMAS H. JACKSON. April IL,
ami reporting 20 California Debris Conn1s
,hat commission: captain JACKSON. 20
Dallas. and relieve captain ALbEkT ,,,<. =.
viii also report as chief engineer officer, De-
partment Of Texas. relieving Captain Wal
bRON. vho will proceed 20 New London
and relieve Lieutenant Colonel HARRY
TAYLOR. MAY l. who will report az assist
ant In otiice CHIEF 9f ensineets fa,s, ,-.,,s-,.
,o recruiting 4erTice Jefferson Barracks,
vice captain EDWARD r. STONE 18th In
fantry 70 his company.
captain ALLEN D. RAYMOND. Coast Artii-
lery from l30th 70 Wth Conpany.
Captain JAMES X. PARSONS, ZOth lnfantry.
detailed In quarterTnsster department from
captain nhH'IS WILLIAM Is s vALENTiNE. from 18th
caotsin 20 ''i RUSH W 5. WELLS. from 18th to sth
Captain JAMES LoNGsTREEr. from sth to
iath Cavalry NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander NJ. !. MCCORMACK. 10
,.,,,.rar, x q. CAsTLEMAN. detached the
''' B,rmingham 10 Naval Medical School Hos
pital Washington
Payfnaster W B ROGERS. placed upon retired
list. - ma, ,.---,. L., .
t,r.,gn W n PAsHLEY. detached the Albany:
10 the New Orleans -
Mdshipnan II r. PARsoNs. detached the
ser,tora "a the Albany.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
loving movements OF vessels have been re-
norted to the Navy Department
ARRIVED
March 2-The Paulding. the Drayton. the Roe
the Terry the smith. the lamson and the
pr.s,on al Key West. the Chester and the
salem al Pensacola; the Lebanon. at navy
yard New York. the Prairie. at Phiiadel
,hia the West Virginia. az seattle the
Justin at Mare Island
SAILED
March 2-The Foote. from brunswick Tor Jack.
.onyill.. the West virginia from Rr-mer-
ton FOR seattle. the Princeton. from Corint,
for Panama
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
POLITICS AFFECTS MILK PRICES
New England Experts Discuss Produc-
ton and Distribution.

Boston, March 5-Experts on milk from
several New England States discussed the
production. transportation and distribution
OF TIE fluid at considerable length to-day
before the New England conference on
rural progress. and few OF the speakers
agreed as to the cause of the conditions.
which they all admitted were unsatisrac-
tory.
William A. Hunter. secretary OF the Bos-
ton Cooperative MIX Producers Union,
claimed that politics and red tape legis-
lation were to blame for the low price re-
ceived by the producer.
Charles Whiting. OF Boston. for the con-
tractors. defended that part OF the bust
ness, and claimed that It was impossible
10 pay the farmers more can. The
contractors, he said. were trying to give
pure milk in quick, sanitary deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
LOR|MER'S HOMECOMING
J.0gden Armour Protests Against
Use of His Name.
WILL NOTWELCOME SENATOR
Publication of Alleged List of
Committee Members Makes
Trouble in Chicago.
rBy Telegraph To The Tribune. !


Chicago March 3-When a list OF those
woh had accepted membership on a COM
mittee selected to receive United States
Senator William Lorimer on his arrival in
Chicago next Sunday was published to-day
several members at once protested. J. Og-
den Armour, the packer, was one OF those.
His name was announced by William Hale
Thompson. an organization man. as one
who had declared that he vas ready 10
welcome the Illinois Senator home
The newspapers with his name had no
sooner appeared on the streets before the
wires began to get busy.
Who put my name on that committed"
demanded the packer.
why. I was told that Mr.. Armour said
that he would be glad to be among those
10 welcome Mr.. Lorimer." said Mr. Thomr
son.
1t is a mistake" declared MIR. Armour.
1T will be impossible for me TO serve. l
shall not be able 10 do so. l never told
any one that could do so. / don't under
stand how such a mistake was made
When the subject OF brass bands came
Up. Ernest J. Magerstadt, City Collector
and former Sheriff. said: 1T seems to me
that We ought not TO have the bands, Tor
the reason that It will antagonize some
who are already bitter against Senator
Lorimer, and create a like feeling among
some who are friendly. Along the pro-
posed route for the parade are several
churches, and It seems TO me that this
alone should deter US from having the
bands. as in the churches are people who
would feel highly insulted at an attempt
by William Lorimer. OF all people. 10 dis
turb their services"
some one spoke up and said Let the
churces break up, then. In my opinion,
they would rather see a parade than listen
% "A sermon. anyhow"
After much discussion on the subject II
was decided 20 let the matter rest with the
executive committee
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WILL or ex. GOVERNOR CARROLL

fBv Telegrarh % The Tribune.I
baltimore. March 3-Under the will OF
ex.Governor John Lee Carroll, filed to-day.
the famous Doughregan Manor ancestral
estate Of the CAROLS. is given jointly to
his five children by his first marriage.
The sum of sl50OOo inherited by him from
his first wife is distributed IN equal amounts
10 his children by her as follows: Countess
Mary Louise de kergolay and Baroness
Anita de la Grange Of Paris; Royal Phelps
CARROLL Charles Carroll and Mrs. Mary
) IN ROo.ni.. OIL New lUlk. 10 three
fsithf,I servants he distributes sl,7p
Pbilip Acosta Carroll. another son. receives
The rest Of the estate and he Is made ex-
scutor DoughreSan Manor consists OF nine
hundred acres.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
". ]. CUMMINS FILES ANSWER
Asks for Jury to Hear Case Of Ten
nessee Packing Company.

Nashville, Tenn, March 3.-W. J. Cum
Minis formsrly a director OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, and president OF the Ten
nessee Packing and Stockyards Company
ot Nashville. flied answer to-day 10 the
n tition seeking 10 have the company de-
clared bankrupt The answer denies that
the Tennessee Packing and Stockyards
Comnanv has committed the acts OF bank
ruptcy alleged in the petition and asks for
= fury TO hear the case.
An additional claim was filed to-day Tor
$1,000 by the Union Trust and Banking
Company. of Jersey City, on a note for
money loaned to the Tennessee Packing
and Stockyards Company. Several other
claims were filed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MEDAL FOR sLOCUM HERO
Bravery of Modest Captain Parkinson
Rewarded After Seven Years.

Washington. March although he dis
played heroic daring and saved many lives
from the burning steamer General Socum,
on June 10. i9Oi-nearly seven years ago
Captain Frederick ". Parkinson. OF New
York City. has just received life-ssvng
medal from the Treasury Department.
Parknson's own modesty prevented earli-
er recognition OF his gallant work. II re-
mained for others TO tell how he took his
small craft close 10 the burning steamer
and saved many OF her passengers from
death.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FOR SUNDAY Law INQUIRY

Albany. March 3.-The appointment OF a
legislative committee OF eleven to investi-
gate the enforcement OF the laws affecting
the observance OF Sunday and TO report It's
findings to the Legislature with bills carry
ing out its recommendations is proposed
in a bill introduced to-day by Assembly
man Graubard.
Corporations not subject TO the banking
laws OF the state are prohibited from re-
ceiving money for transmission and from
transmitting money. by draft or otherwise,
In 4 bill By Assemblyman Foley.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
L0RIMER WANTS NO MONEY
Will Pay His Own Expenses for
Defending His Seat.

Washington March 3.--An item 10 re-
imburse Senator Lorimer for expenses in
CURED in defending his title TO his seat was
stricken out Of the general deficiency bill
by the Senate tonight on motion of Mr.
Lorimer himself Even after Mr. Lorimer
had made his motion several Senators pro-
tested against thu item ever having been
put in the bill Senators Culberson. Clarke
Of Arkansas, and Borah, the former two
with much anger. suggetted that some
members OF the Committee on Appropria-
tions had not known that the item was in
the bill
Senator Bailey was quick to deny that
the Committee on Privileges and Elections
had not recommended II. That" he said,
lis a matter FOR the Committee on Appro-
priations.
Il am quite willing 70 assume the re-
sponsi5lity for the committee" said Sen
atCr Hale and the obnoxious item was then
stricken out.
a second discussion OF the L.orimer item
arose when Senator Bailey, a few minutes
after il was stricken fom the bill. had
read to the Senate a list OF appropriations
made In former times for members who
had defended their seats Senator Clarke
suggested that il was not a question OF
precedent but how the committee hap
pened 10 arrive at $500 as the amount 20
be appropriated in this case.
Senator Martin. d minority member OF
tie committee. was asked by Senator
Overman for Information about the item.
This item was never before the sub
committee or the full committee during my
presence said Senator Martin. He said
he mad no knowledge concerning IT.
Senator Hale replied at length TO an OBJ
lection made by Senator Overman about
not being informed Of committee meetings.
but he did not reveal the source OF the
committees information concerning Sena-
tor T.OriTDer's axpens.s
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
sTRIBLING BACK IN GEORGIA
Movement to Pardon Convict POLES
Chief of Danville, Va.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Atlanta, March 3-Edgar Striblng. police
chief Of DanviIle. Va, who was arrested
there yesterday as a fugitive from justice.
arrived here to-day in charge OF Sheriff
Smith, OF Harris County, Ca. where the
killing occurred He was taken 20 Hamii-
ton. Ga, tonight. Stribling escaped four
teen years ago while serving life sentence
for murder. movement for his pardon
has been started.
II Is said that the women Of the state VIII
circulate petitions for Stripling's pardon.
Dispatches from Virginia indicate that
petitions will also be circulated there.
Governor Mann. 1t is said. will be asked 70
use his influence with the Governor Of
Georgia toward the pardon. Stripping, or
Morris, as ne was known In Danville.
stood high in church and prohibition
circles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Foss's FIRST VETO ovERRULED
House, by Vote of 155 to 81, Again
Passes Civil Service Bill

Boston, March 3.-The first veto OF Gov
ernor Eugene n. Foss was overrued to-day
when the House Of Representatives. by a
rollcal vote Of 80 to 5I, again passed
bill relative 10 questions asked OF ap-
plicants by the Civil Service Commission.
This BIZ provides that hereafter no ap-
plicant for a Civil Service position shall
be required 10 state whether he has ever
been arrested CT convicted or any o1ehct
committed before he reached the age OF
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FOLLOWED THE ARMY Sc YEARS
Hospital Steward Since 1854 Retired
as Sergeant with Full Pay.

Washington, March 5.-Fifty-six years OF
service in the United States I'm the rear OF
the army" won for David Robertson the
unique distinction OF being retired at full
nav with the rank OF a sergeant Robert
son had served continuously as hospital
steward since 1854. The House approved
the bill already passed by the Senate to
allow him full pay and allowances amount
ing 10 si13 Is a month.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
veeoea BACK ON ACTIVE LIST.

Washington, March S.-The House to-day
rassed the Senate bill restoring Captain T.
DE witt Veeder (retired) 10 the active list
OF the navy, with a special number which
will prevent the "plucking board from
again reaching him before the sllCt tied time
Captain Veeder as 'plucked" with several
Others last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
cHlLDs sTocKHoLoER SUES.

Trenton. n j.. March edwin II Havin,
Of Montclair. filed suit to-day to compel
an accounting OF profits ana % enjon fur
ther foolish" extravagances in the con-
duct OF the Childs Dining Hall Company
Mr. Havin says Samuel aud William Cbids
fr.. and others close 10 them are endeavor-
ing 10 fOccc a consolidation between the
New York and New Jersey corporationg
upon terms which viii enhance their present
large holdings In the TWO companies at the
expense VI other Stockholders
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
SHORT SALES" BILL REPORTED

Albany. March 3.-Senator StilIweifs bill
prohibiting short sales OF stock was re-
ported favorably to-day by the Senate
codes committee by vote OF TO T. Tho
commission appointed by Governor Hughes
10 Investigate Wall Street methods report
ed against abolshing short sales. pointing
out that they were a market regulator.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
The Defendants.

The defendants include not only the al
legged members Of the combination, but
supply companies and others alleged TO be
engaged in furthering the interests Of the
combination as follows.
The General Electric Company, schenec-
Tie National Electric Lamp Company,
me Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company. PittsbUrg.
yThe l41tna Electric Company. New YORK.
The American Incandescent Lamp COM
Tie Banner Electric Company, Youngs-
Town, Ohio 49,
The Bryan-Marsh Company, Central
The 91e, Buckeye Electric Company, Cleye-
T6e Capital Electric Company, Denver.
The colonial Electric Company, Ra-
The Columbia Incandescent Lamp Com
pfT5 tn FRANKLIN Electric Manufacturing
Company. Hartford. Conn.
The General Incandescent Lamp COM
pany Cleveland.
'T,1e'' Tn KenJucky Electrical Company.
0vensb0rO ky.
The Liberty Electrical Manulac'uTlhs
Counanv. Pittsburg
Tie N1nder Electric Company. Central
Tie The New York and Ohio Company. War
ren Ohio -
Tse F-stor,a Incandescent Lamp Com
rany. Tost3ria. Onio. -,-,,...
Tfe shelby Electric Company Shelby
Ohio ...
The Standard Electrical Manufacturing
COMPANY. Warren. Ohio. -,
The Sterling Electrical Manufacturing
Company. Warren, Ohio. o.
The Sunbeam Incandescent Lamp Con-
TIE warren Electric Speciality Company
sTfe Gilmore Electric Company, Boston
yrhs YORK Electric and Machine COM
tt pwyer Machine Company" Lynn
Tbe Coming Glass Works. corning, \. /.
The Fos-Cria Bulb and Bottle company
TostOria. Ohio. ,rl,oao
Tha Lfshey Glass Company, ICleoo.
The Prprix Glass COMPANY Flttspul *
Ire Providence Gas Burner Company'
Providence
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
GOVERNMENT SUES
ELECTRIC LAMP TRUST
uIleued to Control 81 Per Cent
Of Supply in the United
States.
ACTION FILED IN CLEVELAND
General. Westinghouse, National
Electric Lamp Company and
Thirty-two Other Defend
ants in Every State.

,-,.,..ta7d March 5-The United States
.-o-,nent began fight here to-day
-, what is alleged to be one OF the
- powerful and complete monopoies IN
~. country. when suit was filed against
.st..,-eve concerns engaged in the manu-
s,..r-e of incandescent electric lamps.
~. National Electric Lamp Company,
80 a. Incorporated in New Jersey and has
d. beadquarters here, and the General Eiec-
=. COMPANY. Of Schenectady. y. Y. are
..r,e5 ss two of the defendants and are
.harped with being the keystone OF trust
-, has its ramifications in every state
m the union.
According 90 the governments petition
,,s defendant companies are banded to-
ether I'm q conspiracy in restraint OF trade
end nave already gained control OF 81 per
ems of - country's supply Of electric
Mghis
Tta "trust" Is alleged 20 have had it's
or,ein soon after lsOl. the year In which
.bs United states patents on carbon fla
-,srt incandescent lamps expired. BY 1876
+, combination known as the Independent
ramD Manufacturers Association IS
charged with having obtained control Of
,ss larp output and with having fixed
nriees. allotted business and prescribed
rules OF sale FOR its members.
The General Electric Company Of New
YORK is stated 20 have owned 75.2 per cent
Of the stock In this combination, which IS
accused Of obtaining exorbitant profits by
restraining trade and forcing high prices.
The petition asserts that the profits OF
the combination as paid I'm dividends were
rg00 in 1904. s25)0Jo in 1902. and 10000 in
1910 Last year the company is said TO
lave held SI.42s.l5s SO as an undivided sur
rlus. TIE. capital IS now listed at 100000.
Erhe extent of the industry which is thus
tgoueh, under fire in the governments
arti-trlst campaign is shown in the state
r1ent that approximately 100000 lamps
are sold IN this country every year FOR an
aggregate sum OF SSo0oO0o.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. March ).
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
BALDnEAD CLUB
One is being Organized in a wetern
City.

One 10 being Organized in a Wetern
City.
Perhaps this report is joke, but
one thing is certain, a bald head Is
no joke to the man who wears 1t.
A club of baldheads formed in ev-
cry city in America would be a good
thing if its members could be induced
to parade hatless, through the main
streets Of the city.
The writer would suggest that some
Of the members carry banners with
inscriptions of such character as to
warn those who still have hair, that
badness is unnecessary, that in nearly
every case it is the result of careless.
ness.
Banners. inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
I'VE let the dandruff germ do it. )"
"The time to save the hair Is when
you have hair to save"
when we were young the dandruff
germs worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots
and now we aren't in it."
The best banner of all would be this
I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage
Lenhart Drug Co. sells Partisan
Sage for SOC large bottle, so do live
druggists everywhere. It is guaran-
teed to stop falling hair, itching scalp
and to destroy dandruff germs, and
remove dandruff in two weeks or mon
ey back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
WICkERShAM advised
SUGAR refining TRUST
and RECEIVED $4,000

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The re-
cent decision Of the supreme court IN
the Standard Oil and American To-
bacco cases will result in sweeping
attempt to secure criminal conviction
of violators of the anti.trdust law, &C.
cording to Attorney General Wicker
sham, who appeared today before the
House committee on expenditures In
the department of justice.
WASHINGTON, May 31-Attorney
General Wickersham, appearing before
the house committee on expenditures
in department of justice today, testi'
fed that he had advised" United
States corporation ont several occa-
sions from 1901 to 1909 during his
connection with the firm of Strong
and Cadwallader and also that he had
received his share of fee turned into
firm for services to American Sugar
Refining company, personally attend
ed to by Henry w. Taft, brother OF
the president.
Mr.. Wickersham said his share was
about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
BRYAN's ATTACK upon
CONTINUED from page ~

at tomorrow's caucus.
New Bill closely resembles the vii.
son bill, except as to raw wool, the
duty on which is cut-from present
rate of II cents pound to about five
cents pound. Mr.. Underwood remain.
ed firm today in his conviction that
bill would be ratified by big majority
and that Bryan's attitude would be
demonstrated as at variance with the
views of the democratic house.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Among
the members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Democrats and Republic
ans alike, dispute Ger the wool tariff
stirred up Mr.. Bryan's attack upon
the Democratic leaders for drafting .
revenue measure, instead of putting
raw wool on the free list, was the sub.
ject of a lively discussion today, IN.
swered by Representative Uderwood,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee, to Mr.. Bryan's< attack,
again brought the feeling in the party
over teh wool question to the front,
but Democratic leaders insisted that
the caucus would ratify the ways and
means committees recommendations
and that they would 60 before the
House With the marty committed to It.