davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
IN BANKRUPTCY ONCE MORT
George L. Davidson Files Second Pet
ton in Ten Years.

George L. Davidson. OF No. q East u:
street, who has never been in CUISINES.
lives on his income and has inherited ssv.
eral fortunes. which were reported TO have
aggregated over $1,000. filed a petition L
bankruptcy yesterday. with Liabilities q
SIC, 935 and no assets for creditors. He h1
a life interest in one-thrd OF the residuau
estate of Ellen l.. Davidson. life inte'ex
in one-flfth of the residuary estate Of !a5S
t. Laytin and also a life interest OF Nv
Under her will. but these are not for creI'
tors.
This is his second experience in bark
ruptcy. He filed his frs, petition on Fes'
ruary l, 1901, and was discharged on Qe'r
Der 2s. 1901. when he got ria OF de's
amounting TO 1928. At that time he as
he lived at the rate Of $4,000 or sSm
year. Some years previously he had IL
herited about $4,000 from the Laytin t.
tate, of which amount he said he gave q
first wife $3.50 and used most OF the ''s
for living and travelling expenses. He q"
lost some money in Wall Street
The petition filed yesterday was 10 s'F
an cAtHlitldllol III s.PHltil~ht"'' F'N--
ings at the instance OF Joseph. co'pcS
lion, which obtained a judgment asSs"
him on March Il for sl,l06 FOR minns's
Saul s Myers. attorney FOR Mr. Dava''a
applied 10 Judge Hend. Of the United s'a''
District Court. yesterday for an orce'
s,raining any further action on this W.
ment fer year. and the judge sran'eo IT,
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
LORIMER RESOLUTION UP
Senator Culberson Objects to Immedi-

Washington, June carrying out the
programme agreed upon yesterday by the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions. Senator Dillingham; to-day intro
duced in the Senate resolution author'z-
ing the special committee Of eight mem
hers OF the regular Elections Committee
TO reinvestigate the charges against SEN
aiOr LorimeT OF Illinois.
Senator Culbcrson objected 10 the inlme-
date consideration Of the resolution. and
{. went over. Mr.. Culberson said the doc
umcnt differed somewhat from the original
resolution. and he desired time 10 consid-
or IL.
The resolution names Senator'S Dilling-
ham. Gamble. Jones. Kenyon. Johnston.
Fletcher, Kern and Lea. They are direct
Cd forthwith 10 investigate whether in
tie election OF William Loriner as Sen
ator Of the United States from the State
Of Illinois there were used and employed
corrupt methods and practices. and wheth-
er he is now entitled TO retain his seat"
The subcommittee is clothed with all
the powers Of u special committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MAIL CLERKS IN CONVENTION
Told Government Is Not Against
Helpful Organizations.

Syracuse. June 6-Joseph Stewart, Sec
crd Assistant Postmaster General, address
ing the matte aal convention Of the Ran
way Mail Clerks Association to-day, denied
that the government was against organiza-
lions. 1t has always been pleased 10 rec
agnize organizations beneficial and help
full" he said, "and IL has always cassed
the Railway Mail Association in that
way. II objects only TO the character of
organizations. Mr.. Stewart said in part;
Recently there have been efforts to or
1anize associations said to be in,nical TO
the service and active steps have been
taken 70 dissuade the clerks from further
action in that direction. The reason for
objection TO those ORGANIZATIONS is founi
in one or two fundamentals. The govern
ment objects TO organizations of secret
character in ;he service. II also objects 10
those which attempt 10 affiliate with out
side organizations which have no connec'
ton with the service. Organizations in the
service must always be loyal Those we
have objected TO have been those which
through some misguided thought intended
tC lead not TO loyalty. but to disloyalty.
Mr. Stewart reminded the clerks of the
government regulation that their officers
must be In the service. THE clerks placed
in a position of disloyalty 10 the service
interfere sooner or later. II is inevitable
After swearing loyalty TO the government
a clerk is called upon by an extraneous
force 10 perform or not perform actions
FOR the government The government has
recognized his difficulty before with drastic
action, and it recognizes it to-day"
AT its sessions tomorrow the associa-
ton will consider the matter OF affiliating
with the American Federation OF Labor.
This proposition has divided the associa.
ton into factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MDORSE JUSTICE SCOTT
Lawyers Resolve to Work for
His denomination and Election.

The New York County Lawyers Associa.
ton at a special meeting held at Hotel
Astor last night unanimously adopted a
resolution presented by ex-Justice David
Leventritt, OF the Supreme Court. indorsing
Justice Francis VI. Scott for denomination
Edward NJ. Shepard, ex-Congressmas
Charles L. Littleneld. Of Maine. and Ia.
ward Lauterbach spoke in favor OF tie
res olution. The meeting was well ATTENDED
Ex-Judge Alton b. Parker, presiden, q
the association, presided.
Mr. Shepard said it was inconceivable u
him that the community. or the innuenta
men In politics who arrange the nomina'
tons" should want 20 part with a man
possessing the admirable qualifications and
:plended record OF Justice Scott in the Of
flee he now occupied.
Congressman Littleheld. in his adj
dress. sounded warning note agains'
what he called the double-headed tendency
70 amend the fundamental laws with "a
City, and the exaggeration Of the execu,ivs
office at the expense Of the legislator. He
criticised Governor Dix for his attitude on
the income tax measure now pending ne,ogs
the Legislature, saying that in his opinion
the Governor exceeded his prerogative 10
trying TO force the Legislature 10 take =,
the measure. He mildly censured ex-Pres!.
dent Roosevelt. who. he said, endeavored to
exercise a similar influence on Congress al.
various times while he was Chief Exeeu.
tive
The resolution adopted calls for the ap.
pointment OF a committee Of fifteen by the
president OF the association to cooperate
with similar committees or individuals q
associations 10 further the renomna,ici
and reelection Of Justice Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DEMOCRATS IN WRANGLE'
Chairmen CT House Committees
Clash About Appropriation.
FITZGERALD, N. Y, WINS
With the Aid of Elk Speaker Can
non and Other Republicans ne
Secures Control of Measure.
from RE Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June G.-The House Deiio-
Gratis fell out among themselves asu'' W.
day when great Jealousy developed pet"oe"
the Committee on Appropriations ana .'o
Committee on Postoffices over the ,ufIs"''-
ton OF a bill approprating $4,000 for eiher-
gency use In the star route service H'. "
committee hed-a meeting and lhuishd""'
claimed jurisdiction. AS soon as the iio'''
met Chairman Fitzgerald OF Appropriations
moved TO discharge the House committee
on Postofrces from consideration or t!lS
bill, thereby rous.ng loud protests from
the members OF the latter committee ilo'i'
Chairman Moon especially.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the $4,000 appTop''a,
ton was deficiency appropriation anu
therefore belonged to his committee. MI
Moon holly alleged that such was not the
case, that there was no deficiency ana th''
his committee had perfect righ' 10 soy
whether portion Of the l9l2 app'op''a
tons should be Immediately available
I'VE have all noticed the attempts Oh '"e
Authorizations Committee 10 assume power
in this House" said Mr.. Moon. III Dei"o-
Gratis are to succeed we must have diitusioii
OF power We cannot concentrate all au'
thority In this one Committee OF Approp'.-
ations. no matter how much II may at
tempt to assume II.
Republican members seemed to enjoy 'he
situation. and Just to enliven proceedings
ex-Speaker Cannon and several iili"oit'
members Of the Appropriations Coil''h''ee
sided with the pugnacious Fnzgerald'
Nr Moon demanded a rollcall on the
r,otion IN discharge his committee, anu Wy
a vote of 1913 to 3d. the House decioed III"
the Authorizations Committee should 'aAo
charge OF the bill The vote brought e""-
grin 70 the Moonites, who are still bitter
Tho House to-day approved reso!utioh
,,,o,tinq ,he cost OF investigating the Amer
,oon sugar Refining Company to s25o". a
eir,,,or restriction nas been placed OH '''c
committee probing the Steel Corpora'io''
The Berger resolution for coii-
r,i,tee 70 investigate the taking OF the az
LACED Los Angeles dynamiters Out OF '''o
,,,r,sdic,,on Of Indiana was tabled put al
testimony taken In the matter was tu' 'eu
aver 20 the Judiciary COMMITTEE an -
nc ,of, 10 that committee TO deteri'''ho
ubo,her changes ought 10 be maze III ''0
extraditicn laws. ,, roso.
,,o,,r,ean,ative Clayton introduced reso-
lutions directing the ATTORNEY
renort TO Congress whether any oii'''''.''
nrosecutions have been begun OF are 90
,,,,o,ed against the Standard OH ana io-
.aooo Officers and directors. and II not' why
-, have not been undertaken. me reSo'
i've vere referred 10 the Judiciary com
'',,,ao If which Mr. Clayton is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
ROOT ON THE DAY VOUCHER
Senator Says Secretary Hay APP
proved Expenditure of 81, 4oo.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Senator Root was
~. - oive Tho House committee which
Is investigating the state Department
much information to-day on the disOurse-
mont OF the s2450, approved FOR the pay
ment OF a picture of ex-Secretary ia! iol
which the artist. Mr.. Rosenthal, received
$50
While Secretary of State. Senator Roo'
said he had the matter investigated. II
resulted only in the finding OF paper SNOW
inc Secretary Hays approval OF the pay
mont Of $50 from the emergency or Sc
cre," fund Of the department payments
from this fund were made upon approval
of The Secretary without receipts or Vouch-
ers
The committee may never learn where
the remaining sl.6o0 went. 1t was said al
the State Department to-day that Secretary
Knox probably would not testify before
The committee on the subject.
Senator Root told the committee he was
convinced former Chief Clerk Michael. now
consul general at Calcutta, had reported
that the difference of $500 had been eX-
pended under the direction OF Secretary
Eay for purposes of which II was not de-
sired TO leave record.
Senator Root said DR.. Jacob II. Ho-
lander. Of Baltimore, in receiving pay from
the Dominican government while being
paid by the United States for the same SER
vice. had done so without his Secretary
Roots) knowledge or consent.
Chairman Hamlin to-day introduced his
bill in the House providing for the creation
Of joint committee of six 10 whom the
Secretary OF State shah report annually all
expenditures Of the department from the
fund provided for intercourse or treaty
with foreign nations. Misappropriation
from the fund. The bill declares, shall be
treated as "a high crime and INSIDE
meanOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
AEROPLANES AND COWS
Flying Fled Near Annapolis
Dairy Causes Grave Alarm.
- relograoh % N TrIhunc |


Annapolis, Md, June 6.-Great intersv
is being taken In the naval ayiatiou
work. which will begin here shortly ate,
July |. At the same time. those /,
charge of the dairy which is bein,
equipped to furnish the mldshipmen with
milk are rather anxious over the sel.e.
ton as a flying ground Of one CT The
fields which will hold the COWS Of algh
degree.
There is grave fear that the aeroplans
NAV frighten or otherwise iniuro u.
valuable animals, which have been &C.
ouired only after the most careful IL.
vestigation into their pedigrees. III,
effect OF fear upon the milk Ia ben,
considered. and there Is also the poai.
bility ira. en aeroplsne may drop on a
cow and put it (the cow out OF commits.
sion altogether. The work In aviat.ca
20 be done here Will form the first vent.
IRE of the kind under the direct auspices
of the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
REPORT ON STEEL SOON
Mr.. Taft May Know Results OF
investigation Within Ten Days.
HAS TAKEN SEVERAL YEARS
President to Decide Whether the
Facts Warrant Court Proceed
ings Against Corporation.

Washington, June s-Within about ter
DAYS the results of the Investigation py "''
bureau OF Corporations into the ORGANIZE
ton and conduct CT the United states e'ee,
CORPORATION will be placed on the desk vi
President Taft II will then rest win the
President and Attorney General wicker
sham whether the administration Will ne
gin proceedings in the courts against Tue
ccrnCr,,,o,, under the Sherman antitrust
law.
Tho bas,en,pg OF the report is the result
n, oircc,ions issued by the President him
sol, ~ secretary Nagel of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. II is Reported
that the Information gathered pS '"e
reau will be turned over &c the House co''',
nittee which is row conducting INC
Trust inquiry. =,
II was this report which ex-Juuee l. -
Gary said. in testifying before the S'a'''es
committee a few days ago. cost 'he
CORPORATION hundreds OF thousanos Vi W.
lars. I, will represent the result Oh se'
eral years work by corporation eApel" Y.
the government The alleged acu'i'! Vi
the administration since the House coHi-
mittee instituted its inquiry, to-day are"
from Chairman Stanley statement Ill
which he said:
Senator Culberson. myself and otheIs VINO
have studied this question have long hd' .
iored the susI icion that somewhere III ,re
archives of the government there Was an,
dence that would throw hood OF az a ns
,non tho acts and doings o. the = H.
States Steel Corporation. The Juuic Ia,
Cormittee OF the Senate made tne t ~
strenUcus efforts TO ascertain mes Ton9
81 time when the absorption OF We c,no,
nessee coal and Iron Company 9y the o oi
Cornoration could hardly have . neei uS'' of
cCrs,umated. regret that reasons mo
STATE then existed which preveltoon,,e ~
Giving Of this Information 10 the peopie -
the United States ,. nor a son of a
uronhet hut | have an abiding idi IN nc, o,..
,ba recruitment of Justice VIII ulsC o0,i
snr,o ,inlations Of laws other thah lile an ~
trust act. if they will read the hearings a..
,adv mad by this committee. respeJt,
fnIlv invite their attention 10 'hc I ,,1.o
.harees over the lines owned by the = ~. T., ~
states steel Corporation running 10 .le "a n,
irom the Mesaba and other ore ranges VI
the Superior district. - ,,,a donar,
also invite the attention OF the depa, !,
Mon, "a The terminal charges ana o.nei
,e,reenente between the United states S'ee
(orporation and other common carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BUGGY ON C0WCATCHER
Farmer, Inside, Crawls to Engine
Cab and Stops Train.

Martinsburg w. Va. June 6.-While Ray
Van Meter, Berkeley county farmer. was
driving across the Baltimore {; Ohio tracks
last night. his buggy was hit by a train
and the horse killed The buggy, with
Van Meter IN it, was picked up on the
cowcatcher and carried two miles. Van
Meter in the meantime crawled along the
footboard to the cab and informed the en-
cineer Of the accident. demanding that the
train be stopped and his buggy removed
from the pilot.
When this had been accomplished Van
Meter sarcastically asked whether he
would he arrested for stealing a ride He
was only slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
OPERATION KILLS SURGEON
Appendix Removed Following His Own
Performance of Same Operation.

Philadeiphia, June 6.-Dr. Joseph Price
one OF the pioneers In abdominal surgery
In this country and the foremost gynecoIo-
gist IN this city. died tonight following an
operation for appendicitis. He performed
an operation for appendicitis on a young
girl shortly after noon to-day and was OPP
Grated upon himself for the same trouble
less than four hours later. He died late
tonight
DR.. Price was former president OK the
American Medical Association. the Ameri-
can Association Of GynecologistS and the
American Society OF Obstetricians lie was
born IN Virginia in 1858. He was the founder
OF the Gynecean Hospital here and vas a
member OF the staff OF several leading hos
pitfalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FAMOUS OLD GAIT HOUSE SOLD
Noted Louisville Hotel Brings $4,000
Under Auctioncer's Hammer.

Louisville. June 6-After serving as a
hotel for over three-quarters OF century
the old Gait House famous in the history
OF the South, went under the auctloneer' q
hammer to-day. bringing $1,000. The origi-
nal cost OF the building and its contents is
said TO have been 100000.
Inc MOTEL was sold by order OF a referee
In bankruptcy. The purchaser was Il life
insurance company. The Gait House was
hrst opened TO the public In 1884. II was
destroyed by hre shortly after the Civll
War. but was Immediately rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CATHOLIC CLUBS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Catholic Club
was held last evening at the clubhouse, No.
l2D Central Park South. and the following
officers were elected: President. NJ j. Null
queen. vice-presidents. Terence Farley md
Joseph Adrian: secretary. Percy J. King;
treasurer. Alfred " Barrett board Of man
aeers. Victor ]. Downing. John @: OKccfe.
Peter IT, Moore. John X. Deery, Henry
Heide. Frank Lislnki and John Durkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SPECIAL SESSION IN ILLINOIS
Governor Deneen Determined to Force
Action on Deep Waterways.

Springeld. Ill. June 6.--Governor c. S.
Deneen issued a call tonight for a special
session Of the General Assembly. 10 meet
June IA. TO consider deep waterways be-
tween Lake Michigan and the Mississippi
River
If the special session continues beyond
July without passing waterway bill. 1t
will be within the power OF the Exec
utive TO amend the call so as 10 include
other topics for consideration.
A waterway bill was passed by the Sen
ate at the regular session. which ended
recently. but the House refused TO concur,
Speaker Adkins asserting that the plans
were wrong and that the bin could not pass
because the Governor had interfered with
the LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
JOHN RAINES LEAVES S129,477
Estate of Veteran Senator Divided
Equally Among Six Children.

Rochester June e-The appraised valua-
ton OF the estate OF Senator John Raines.
who died on December l6, 1900. was an
nounced to-day at sl2e,4T 52 OF this
amount &lli.77 80 represents personal prop
erty. The debts and expenses outstanding
against the estate total $ii.e0 70. The re-
maindcr is divided equally among the Elk
children Of the deceased Senator. stock
holdings 10 the amount OF nearly $1,000 are
declared XalueleHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SPANISH GALLON UNEARTHED
Panama Canal Workmen Come Upon
Fine Specimen $50 Feet from Shore.
lBy TelegIaph 10 The Tribune.

10y 4'''s4"P" w Inv A''""hV
Colon. Y. p, June 6.-Twenty feet under
the surface and two hundred and afty feet
from shore workmen upon the Panama
Canal have come upon the second Spanish
Ra,leon uHearthed since Americans took
charge 60 The Canal Zone. Both finds. the
first a year ago. took place near Nombre
dc Dos. The frs. vessel was not well pre-
served. but the one just dug up is an al
nest perfectly kept specimen OF the boats
used by the conquistadores. II IS more
than hundred :eet in length. The sand
at these points is sucked UP by dredges and
carried 20 Gatun for use in making con-
crete.
AS the galleon will not interfere with the
digging, II probably will be allowed TO re-
main where IL is. Meanwhile. the Presi-
Cent has taken hand and ordered the re-
:noval from Panama OF the historical relics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
TWO GOING TO ROME IN YAwL

providence. June GA trip from Provl-
dence TO Rome. Italy. in twenty -hve-foot
yawi WIN be begun next Saturday by
Ihomas Fleming Day. the yachtsman. and
l. X. Goodwin. president OF the Narragan-
ae't SAY Association. The craft whlch the
venturesome sailors expect will land them
IN the Italian capital in forty days is the
Sea Bird one of the most famous .boata OF
her class along tina coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
HONOR FOR NEW YORK WOMAN

Washington. June 6-Mrs. Nellie Ia
Taft. wife OF Philip TAFT, OF New ",
City. and niece of President Tai''
elected president OF the alumne a'ss.
ton of Georgetown Visitation Aea''-
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
OPENS AERoDRoME ON SATURDAY

The Aero Club of New York will hold
the formal opening Of its aerodrome At
Garden City Estates, Long Island. on sat
urday afternoon. Exhibition flights will BE
made il the weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

IJTTLETON TO EXAMINE GARf.-Ac-
cording TO an agreement reached to-day
IN the committee which is conducting the
steel inquiry. Representative Littleton is
IN conduct the remainder OF the examina-
atom of President Gary Of the United States
stee, Corporation The apparent lack OF
ability of this committee 10 conduct an
investigation of this character has been
evident from the first. The simple Tudi-
men,s OF finance are as a sealed DOCK 20
some of the members of the committee.
who have fioundered about asking expiaha-
,,ons of what ought TO have been obFious
IN intelligent men, and then passing "ithout
oues,,on assertions which afforded ground
for further inquiry. Representative Little
Ton II the other members Will give him
a chance, may extract some interesting
facts. A report that the Department OF
,ustioe was about to begin criminal prose
cution of the steel Trust. which was cur
rent here this evening. led Chairman STAN
lev TO issue a statement pointing with some
degree of scorn at the Department OF JUS
tice. Unfortunately for him, there seems
70 be little basis for the rumor. 9. 6. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

SOME COLD FACTS.-First as to ALI
ances. The relations OF the United States
with the Central American republics have
been a long series of entarglements 1t has
been necessary TO land marines. 10 enter pro-
tests. 10 threaten force. The ratification
Of the pending treaties would avoid these
things Central American revolutions are
almost invariably conducted primarily to
s,o,,re control of the customs revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
NEAR $500 TO
CAPTURE THIS MURDERER.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 15.-It costs
money to catch criminals in Fulton
County. Charles Edward Baker. who
murdered Norman Briggs, of Rome,
was captured near Gloversville several
weeks ago after a chase of forty-eight
hours in which the State militia took
part. The militia now want $1S5.90
for it's part in the work. A woman
who fed the soldiers wants $1315. A
dealer in sporting goods asks $50 for
guns and ammunition supplied the SOL
diers. Three automobile companies
want S247 for carrying around the men
who hunted Baker, DR.. r. j. Palmer,
who cared for the man after he had
been wounded and captured, has put
i'm a bill for S113 for his services.