davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-19
Winnemucca- N National Paradise Stage
Line.

Stage leaves Winnemucca daily,
Sunday excepted, at 5:45 a. M, arriv-
ing at National at 1880 D. m. the same
day. Returning, leaves National at
7:30 a. m., stopping at Cane Springs
over night, arriving at Winnemucca
$3.50 p. m. the following day.
AT Willow Point the W~innemucca-
National stage connects with stage
for Paradise, and at Flat Creek with
stage for McDermitt.
Winnemucca-Kenned Stage Line.
Stage leave Winnemucca for Ken
nedy Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Returning, leaves Kennedy Monday
and Friday mornings.
Winnemucca-Barrett Springs Stage
Line.
Round trip to Barrett Springs every
day in the week, leaving Winnemucca
at 8 o'clock a.. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
VETERANS HEAR S|CKLES
Twelfth Celebrates Departure
for Front in 1861.

-,.v marched and camped and fough'
and conquered. Last night the'r ci'''"''
wac honored. Last night there was Only
iov for a Union with no NORTH no E"'''
ma South no West II was time ior
giving expression to all the memories tha'
cIustered around the fftieth anniVersar!
y, ,be departure to the scene OF CONNECT
of th. 18th Regiment. National Guard OF
New York.
Rector's large room was too small 10
hold the veterans and friends OF the Ola
Guard Association. Veterans came from
Florida, Chicago. Connecticut fehhsyi-
yanis and UP state. Major General Daniel
L. Sichles told. gruffiy, anecdotes tla' were
full of mellow humor Other speakers were
Major General James Grant wilson. MAJOR
General Robert Avery, General Nelson H.
Henry. Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner Gen
eral James r. OBeirne and Colonel Alex
ander J.. Bacon.
Inere were also present Colonel f.. NJ. l..
Ehers. Colonel George r. Dyer, Colonel
Henry A. Gildcrsleeve. Colonel Thomas
Denny. Colonel Herman Dowd and Colonel
George B. Post. In al there were nifty
veterans gathered about the speakers
table. General Sickles and First Sergeant
William H. Devins, both aver eighty years
old enlisted in 1851 Colonel John $. Ellison
presided.
When General Sckles was introduced an
old soldier down front said THANK God,
he's still alive.' The general. who had
been smoking a cigar rapidly and with
much apparent relish. began 10 talk sitting
down.
"A little misfortune happened to me, com
rades. on July 2. 1858. at Gettysburg. that
prevents my standing TO address YOU
host my leg there Also | am somewhat
fatigued. as | have signed 1851 autographs
this evening The pencils ali around the
table are all worn out"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ASTRONOMERS DISAGREE
All Planets Inhabited, Says See
Not Mars, SAYS Aitken.

PHILADELPHIA April q. - Discoveries in
cosnical evolution leading TO the develop
ment OK an entirely new science-that OF
cosmogouy-were announced to-day 10 the
American Philosophical Society by Pro-
fessor T J. j. See, government astronomer
At Mare Island. Cal
Professor See laid especial stress upon
the proof now deduced that planetary sys-
toms similar 10 our own revolve about all
the fixed stars and that these planets are
habitabe and Inhabited like our planets,
which revolve about the sun. He said lie
was a perfectly general phenomenon In the
universe and that living beings exist wher-
ever a star twinlkles i'll the depths OF space
Among tho results announced was link
In tho chain Of reasoning establishing the
laws Of the evolution Of the solar system.
showing that the planets originally were
small bodies forming At a great distance
fror' the sun. and that their masses have
been increased by gathering mp all manner
~ lesser bodies. from meteorites 10 satei-
Iitce Tho impact Of satellites against the
lunar surface was held TO he the real cause
Of the so-called volcanic orators on the
moon.
Professor See outlined the process by
which The planets had been built up out OF
matter once circulating in our nebula as
comets and said the destruction of the
comets was still causing showers OF cos
m,cal dust to fall upon the planets. as Wit
messed i'm the celebrated star showers OF
17ga 1899 and 1866. Our system was once
literally filed with comets. and Kepler was
right. he said. when he declared there were
as many comets in heavens as there were
FISH in the sea.
Berkeley. Cal. April 2l.-Professor Robert
- Aitken. Of Lick Observatory, does not
believe that there Is human or animal life
on the planet Mars. -
In lecture oeu,trtd at the University OF
California he expressed the opinion that
the markings seen on the surface or the
planet and supposed by some scientists 10
bo canals constructed by intelligent beings
for irrigation purposes. are nothing more
than earthquake assures. They are TOO
rough and TOO wide for canals. he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
STRAPHAEGER Law VALID
Minneapolis Permits Crowding Of Cars
Over 800 Feet Apart.

Minnea polls, April 2l.-.Judge c. A. VII
lard. of the Federal District Court. denied
to-day the injunction applied for by the
local streetcar company 10 restrain the
city OF Minneapolis from enforcing its re-
Gently passed "straphanger' ordinance.
The ordnance provides that streetcars
shall not take on passengers after all the
seats are filled and others are standing
equal 10 % per cent Of the seating capacity
Of the car.
Tho court refused tho companys conten-
ton that the rule deprived the company OF
property without due process of law. lie
said the ordinance was not drastic enough,
as il permitted crowding Of cars when
more than ,hrec hundred feet apart
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
71STS START FOR THE WAR
Regiment Celebrates Anniversary
After Half a Century.

Fifty years ago yesterday, on q Sunday
morning. there assembled in Bond street
this city, a regiment of merchants. clerks
and college men in the heart of each and
every one OF whom was the feeling that il
was his bounden duty TO lend his service
and his name to preserve the unity of this
nation They called themselves the list
Regiment, National Guard Of New York,
and they were answering the call OF Presi-
dent Lincoln 20 defend the capital of the
nation against the peril OF those who had
risen up to destroy it, while the President
walked the floors Of the White House.
In the ranks of that regiment was lad
Of nineteen years leaving mis- fireside per-
haps forever In the first great battle in
which the regiment engaged the left arm
was shattered by shell. which was said
10 have first gone through the standard OF
the regiment After he had lain in Libby
Prison for a year the lad received a COM
mission in the 9th New York Volunteers
and fought through the entire war. When
he returned to New York afterward he was
elected major OF his old regiment, and later
colonel. In 1872 he died. He was Harry
Rockefeller sixth colonel of the list Regi-
honored especially last night I'm the Park
Avenue Hotel in celebrating the Aftieth
anniversary Of their setting out
1t was the forty-hrst annual dinner Of
the Veteran Association. OF the ffty-six
Civil War veterans still living fifty at
tended, showing their medals and their
white hair among the l25 younger veterans.
The old men stood In silence with bowed
heads while the list OF those called home
since the Ist meeting was read and the
solemn strains OF Taps" rang through the
hall. Then they INDUCED in "reminiscences
OF Bull Run, when they went into battle
with the lst Brigade and left twelve OF
their comrades on the field and OF their
thirty-five days service In the Gettysburg
campaign.
After that General McAlpin accepted the
portrait Of Colonel Rockefeller TO hang be-
side those of Vosburg and Martin, and
Captain James i. Graybell, OF the Confed
crate army. told how time had healed all
rounds and made the gray now comrades
with the blue Last of all Colonel John a.
Joyce. of the Path Kentucky toasted the
old soldiers in rhyme.
". are growing OLD and lonely every year.
W. have recol l-ct ions only every year.
And We bed for this grand nation
on many a field and station
ind with any kind OF ration, every yeai.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
detached navy yard. Norfolk; to M,

detached navy yard. Norfolk; TO navsl
station. New Orleans
Passed Assistant Paynsstsr y. ". GRANT q
the Massachusetts.
Passed Assis,ant Paymoster p r. BROOKE
detached naval station, Newport: 70 u.
Maine.
tached the Nissschusetts. continue other
Assistant Psymss,er r. L. BEACH. d.tseh..
tbc Missouri: continue otner dn'le'.
Civil Engineer a. LEWEHENZ; home await
p.y1astsr's clerk r. r; EoI.LEs; sspsin,m.u,
paymaster's Cierk O. p. sEIYHRT. appoint
ment duty naval station "e" orleans, re-
yoked. --,...
MARINE CORPS.
Captain w G. HARLLE. 10 Richmond rspr
20 Governor OF virginia for temporary dsy.
Captain W. l.. REDI.Es. to naval hosprat
Yokohama. -
Captain Carl. GAMBORG ANDERSEN. De-
tsched Marine Barracks. 5itks. Aasks. upoa
reporting Of his relief: 70 Marine Bsrrscks
Captain j. r. HORTON. 70 beaiauart.u, ma
Captain p. A. RAMsEY. Frs, Iieitenants 2
tenants = W. ALGER, r. g EVANS sSt
r. A. PERKINS. 70 18th Regiment, proyi-
sional brigade marines. San Diego, FOR 'ps-
First Lieutenant r. o. UNDERWOOD TO Marine
Barracks. Washington. FOR examination pre-
lninary 10 promotion.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-Ths fol.
lowing movements OF vessels have been ~
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 18th. Paulding, the Terry. the Droyt'n
the Roe. the Mccall and the Arethpss A.
Solomon Island.
April 20-The Perkins at Hampton Roads. the
Pontiac q. navy yard, New York: The Pau
Jones and the Goldsoorough at san Diego.
SAILED.
April 20--The Perkins from Norfolk fcr lamp
ton Roads; the Saturn from San Diego f0r
Mare Island.
The psragua placed out Of commission A. naval
The Monadnock commissioned In &ssrye at ma
var station. Cavite
Upon completion OF repairs on the Marietta q
navy yard. Portsmouth. about 10Th pror..
vessel will proceed 20 Guantanamo Bay. %
resume duty in West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
OSBORNE CRITICISES MURPHY
Says Leader of Tammany Hall Is the
Cause Of Insurgency.

watertown. " Y. April 2l-Speaking
on conservation at the annual banquet OF
the Watertown Chamber of Commerce last
night. Thomas NJ. Osborne, Forest Fish
and Game Commissioner, severely ar
ralgned Charles +. Murphy, the Tammany
Iisil leader. as tho cause Of insurgency.
iio said.
We must have honest, sincere politics
We need more partisarship rather than less.
There has been too much Charles j. Muir
phy in the Democratic party. We all know
tnat Mr Charles +. Murphy is a man OF
10 business. Y refuse to follow any leader
Who does not lead who he's no idea Of citi-
Henship. That S. tho reason for insurgency.
I hope 10 in1 the Democrats OF Jefferson
lined up with Cayuga against a leadership
that is not intelligent. bat which Is based
purely on corfnercislism. I want to see an
unendinY fight against such influences. ana
20 brine about politics that are SINGER" and
under which conservation can te wisely
carried on
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
THE GOAT" SAYS PULP MAN
President Hastings at Meeting Tor
Anti.Reciprocity Sentiment.

Chicago. April GA meeting OF officers
Of the American Pulp and Paper Associa-
ton was held in Chicago to-day with tne
avowed purpose OF working up anti-rec'-
proc!ty sentiment among producers ana
users OF wood pulp paper In discussing
the object Of the meeting President \. -
Hastings, Of New York. said
we want our Western members TO JON
In a fight against reciprocity. We are the
goat in this game OF tariff. The duty Is
removed on our product, paper. but Is ie1t
on other things which We have to pur-
chase and we receive no benefit. but have
10 face Canadian competition"
The meeting adopted resolutions opposing
the proposed agreement and protesting
against any reduction of the tariff on
paper. pulp and similar wood products.
Pledges we're given by members present to
begin movement 10 prevent free trade
with Canada.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BIG VOTE PLEASES OTTAWA
Will Aid in Passing Reciprocity
in Parliament.

Ottawa Ont, April H.-News OF the
heavy majority for reciprocity In Washing
ton was received with much satisfaction
by the government and the Liberal men,
bers who are supporting the measure here.
Tho Canadian opponents OF the agreement
are hoping that the United States Senate
will long delay the bill or Kill it.
The vote al Washington to-day VIII be
a great aid to tho Canadian friends Of rec
iprocity." said q member OF the govern
ment. II expect to see the opposition at
Ottawa collapse in the course OF few
days. and / believe tho measure will be
finally passed by Parliament as soon as II
Is finally dealt with Al Washington. II
there was limitation on the length of
speechmaking here We would have passed
the measure long ago. The only recourse
the opposition in Canada has is in long
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
c. F. W|EHE WAKES WARM
Nobody's Business Whether He
Contributed to Lorimer Fund.
ANGRY WITH NEWSPAPERS
Says Chicago Publications Blast
Regulations Built Up by
Years of Work.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. April 2l.-Christian F. Wiehe'
secretary OF the Edward Hines bufhpe'
Company. who admitted. according 10 tesu-
mony given by William Burgess. of Duluth
before the Helm investigating committee al
Springfield Yesterday that he had given
$4,000 20 a fund to help elect William Lori
mer "a thc United States Senate. declared
to-day that IT was none of any ones busi-
ness whether he had or had not gwen 10
such fund. Mr.. Wiehe said some rather
warm things over the telephone from MS
home. in West Jackson Boulevard
Have you read the stories of the Lorifner
investigation, MIR Wiehe?' he was asked
What do you newspapers mean by PRINT
ing such stuff and besmirching man
Character Was the answer "A man can
work wears building up his character ana
business. and then you blast It because
somebody wants to talk about him.
Did you subscribe $4,000 to fund 10
elect Mr.. Lorimer 10 the Senate?
ITS none OF your business whether did
Or did not" he shouted. The newspapers
of Chicago ought 20 be crucihed. Ia IKE
10 shoot the whole bunch Of newspaper men
in Chicago
Did YOU ever talk with William Burgess,
OF Duluth. aoout The Lorimer election?
II don't know why 1 should 80 OUT oil
my way TO talk TO any paper IN Chicaso
that prints such filthy rot that Is being
handed out now
When he had delivered the last remark
Mr. Wiehe hung up the receiver and re-
fused 10 answer further calls.
Finally Mr.. Wiehe left his home by the
rear door and went TO the offices OF the
Hines Lumber Company. Here he seemed
10 cool down somewhat. but efforts TO get
him 10 discuss the testimony OF Burgess
were futile. He met every question win
TRADES against the newspapers, and finally
left MS office, declaring that he was en-
deavoring to find a place where he would
not be questioned further.
Senator Lorimer arrived in Chicago To-
day from Washington. and went at once TO
the La Sale Street National Bank. lie
denied that he had come TO Chicago be-
cause of yesterdays revelations in Spring
field. and said nc knew nothing OF what
burgess had testified, as he seldom read
any of these stories.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Junior Captain or Commander
for Chief of Ordnance.
from The Tribune Bureaui
xya.ringtcn, Ap'


,,,,,, u,soN,s SUCCESSOR -
The Secretary Of the Navy ~ co'''
a long list OF officers whose na"o ,a
been submitted TO him foT chiei y.
nance to succeed Rear AdinFai -
Mason who Will probably ask 10 oe re-
tired 10 avail himself % leave or aosc"'o
until his regular date CT rctiremen' io'
ogs .bout q year hence. 1t is desired oy
s.cretorv Never to secure for the place
an officer of experience In ordnance WORK
and IL possible. one OF the junior captains
mr. a commander. There has been some
criticsm of the ordnance bureau for al
legged failure to keep up with the deVeiop'
ments in ordnance.
Mr. Meyer believes that with new
blood in the ordnance bureau there VIII
be more action. and that the experiments
IN long range firing and the encourage
,pent of inventors OF new devices VIII re-
ceive greater favor. Among the Officers
mentioned for chief OF ordnance are Com
mander Nathan G. Twining. on duty at the
Boston Navy Yard as aid to the com
mandant and who has lately been IN
Washington at the request OF the depart
ment In connection with the detail: COM
mander l.. n. Chandler. the principal as
sistant of the aid for operations. ard VINO
Is understood TO be highly recommended
nv Rear Admiral Wainwright Captain f.
r. Fletcher tho aid for material, and for
merly on duty in the bureau OF ordnance;
Captain Albert Gleaves. In command or the
North Dakota, and Commander Nolney ".
Chase. commanding officer of the Mont
gomery, also on duty at one time in the
ordnance bureau.
Had It not been for his recent court
martial. Captain A. NJ. Knight would have
been regarded as the logical candidate.
The exoneration Of that officer is apparent
" not considered as rendering him eligible.
ORDERS ISSUED.--Thc following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JOHN E. MMAHAN. 9th Ficld Ar'iI.
Icry. detached member General stan
captain RICHARD y. EIFENBERIcK. Jr.
(retired), detailed for general recruiting
service TO Columbus Barracks for ten
days instruction in methods OF eAamin-
ing recruits. - .
Second Lieutenant JOHN 6. MOORE. lth In
fan5ry TO Washington. FOR examination for
promotion. ,r C
Leaves OF absence: Captain GEORGE $.
cOOD,IE insantrv three months upon
relief from duty az Mississippi AsricuIt-
ural and Mechanical College
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander n. 6. KUENILi 70
navy yard. Portsmouth.
Nidshipr,er r. I. MCAULEy, detached the
Louisiana; to the Burrows
Medical Director !. G. BOYD. placed upon
retired list from June l. .,,,ox
passsd Assistant Paymaster W. l.. r. SlMON-
PfETRI. detached naval station Ne"
orleans: 10 the Missouri. .e
poss.d Assistant Psymaster g. z. PARSONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
MR.. BRYCE ON RECIPROCITY
Hopes That Treaty Will Be Example
70 Whole Human Race.

Detroit. April N.--James Bryce. Amhas-
sador from Great Britain, spoke to-day at
luncheon given by the Detroit Board Oh
Commerce on THE Modern City
Speaking OF the relations between Canada
and the United States. Ambassador Bryce
said:
"It was observed by the Premier OF Can
ada a few weeks ago that these two peo'
pies, speaking the same language. Hvins
side by. side without armies md naVies
facing each other. gave to the world tne
example Of two peoples living together IN
mutual confidence and trust. ! think TINS
example will have it's effect throughout tne
whole world n il becomes possible. as I
hone II will. 10 have y treaty that viii pre-
chide even the chance of danger between
them. that will be an example 1or tne
whole human race"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RUse,A's WELCOME TO FLEET.

ST Petersburg, April ?l-The Admiralty
has ordered the naval authorities At Libau
to begin preparations for the visit there In
June OF the second division Of tho United
states Atlantic fleet. The Foreign Office.
IN reply 10 the notification that the naval
division would visit Libsu, informed the
United States Embassy today that Russia
was exceedingly pleased by the honor TO
De paid the county.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SURE OF RAILWAY CONCESSION
State Department Asks Turkey to Ex-
pedite Negotiations.

Washington. April I.--The delay OF the
Turkish government in concluding negot,a-
tons for an American railway concession
in Asia Minor caused the state Department
to-day 10 instruct the embassy at Consian-
,inople 10 make another effort 10 have the
matter expedited officials Of The State De
partnent arc sanSaine of the ultimate sue
cess Of the negotiations. but declare they
rre unable 10 understand the tardiness with
which the matter j. proceeding. Recent
reports thst Russia opposed the concession
arc Denied.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

speeches. They have provided twenty-four-
hour speeches for the last three days, but
that sort OF thing cannot be kept up much
longer. and unless there is an inuic"''o'
at Washington that the senate WIN po's
bly, defeat reciprocity. the Tight Is ''Keiy "
be dropped here"
The Conservatives are saying littie us 10
their Intentions. but are Keeping UP mara
thon speechmaking. To-day MI WHsh''
of Ontario occupied six hours telling the
House his reasons for opposing the agree
ment. ard it Is understood that other CON
servatives will make similar speeches most
OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RECIPROCITY APPROVED
Continued from nrst pasc.

but. In my judgment. the consistent
thing for us to do Is not TO rally round
these gentlemen whose kind Of protectioQ
we so recently turned our backs upon,
but that instead we should stand with
the President OF the United States In
this matter. for no Republican President
ever did and no Republican President
ever will propose measure to the con-
gress of tho United States that Is an
a abandonment OF the policy OF protection
Applause on the Republican side)
Representative Longworth. OF Ohio.
said that any reduction Of duties as pro-
posed IN the free list amendments would
violate the relations between the United
States and all other countries. as 1t would
give Canadian goods a special preference
in the American markets.
Underwood on Free List Bill!
Il challenge the statement that we are
going to pass the free list bill later with
the expectation that 1t will not become
law" said Mr. Underwood. in reply to
statements from Republican opponents
of the bill. THE free list bill VIII be-
come law, or the Republican Senate that
kills it. or the Republican President VINO
vetoes il, will never be heard from again..
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between Pres
ident Taft and members Of the Canadian
Cabinct for q reduction Of tariff rates
on many articles and free trade in many
others cross the Canadian border. Added
20 II by the Democratic leaders IS sec.
ton which authorizes and requests
President Taft to make further eforts
TO obtain still freer trade relations WIN
Canada in the form OF additional recip-
local concessions.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
GENERAL URELL's BODY ExHUME0

Cork. April 2I-The body of General Mich
aeI Emrnct I-rell. former commander of the
2d Regiment of the District OF Columbia
National Guard. which was buried at Ne
nagh last September. WAS exhumed to-day
and will be taken on the steamer Baltic,
sailing tomorrow. for burial In the United
States
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

TO BOOM HARMON.-The friends OF Gov
ernor Judson Harmon have come to the con-
clusion that il Is high time some steps vera
taken to impress on the country his guam
flcations for the Presidency. They are not
a little alarmed at the apparent popularity
of Governor Wilson Of New Jersey ana
Sneaker Clark, Of Missouri. and therefore
they have decided that the time mas ar
rived TO perfect an organization to BOOM
the Ohio statesman. In accordance WITH
this decision, the Democratic members OF
the Ohio delegation held a meeteng to-day,
over which Senator Pomerene presided, ana
which was also attended by Leutenant
Governor Nichols of Ohio, president OF tho
Harmon Presidential Campaign Commit
tee. The meeting authorized Senator
Pomerene 10 appoint committee TO pre-
pare a carefully written paper informing
tho Democrats Of the country why the?
should choose Governor Harmon Tor Presi'
Dental candidate. Another and most I'M
portant committee is to be appointed 10 %
known as the ways and means commit
toe the precise purpose OF which IL noi
evnlained. but which. presumably, can ~
induced TO accept modest financial contri'
bu,ions with which TO further the Harmon
hoorr Lieutenant Governor NICHOLS ao'
,,,sod tho committee that the ONO l'esis'
,a.,,re would enact "the advanced iegisia'
..a,,., Tor which Governor Harmon stands
oerec,allv a provision for direct election oil
Senators in accordance Win 'he o'eeo'
plan.