davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PROBE FOR REMSEN BOARD.

I'll T. Willis. a newspaper MN, told the
Committee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture investigating the Rem
sen board that he heard Secretary Wilson
say 10 a party Of manufacturers at hear
ing at the Department: want you 10 I'M
derstand that the Remsen board was organ
ized and put into action for the purpose of
conserving the interests Of the manufacture
ers. You need not fear anything from that
board
president R6msen admitted upon the
stand that he took no personal part in the
experiments with sodium benzoate in foods
which were assigned to Secretary Wilson's
referee board of consulting scientific ex-
oerts. although the results of the tests,
which were fathered by the board. abso-
luteIy contradicted reports by equally emf
nent European boards Of scientific experts
upon this question"
Look here" broke in Busy Man, "can
you tell me If any member OF this eminent
board did more than delegate TO subord-
mates the important work Of ascertaining
the effects Of sodium benzoate when INCEST
Cd i'm food? Do any of these experts know
where the sodium benZoate used in the ex-
detrimental tests was obtained? Was the
sodium benzoate used in the experiments
subjected TO analysis to ascertain its purity,
strength and quality? What had be@ the
business associations Of the subordinates
appointed 10 DO the actual work.
II cannot answer you" replied Constant
Reader because the investigators have not
asked those questions yet. But let me tell
YOU something more amusing Representa-
tive Berger, Socialist Of Wisconsin, intro
duced an old age pension bilr in the House.
The bill provides That every person who
makes satisfactory proof that he or she
has reached the age Of sixty years, and has
been a citizen Of the United States for six
teen consecutive years, and has not been
convicted OF felony and II a husband has
not without just cause failed 10 provide with
ADEQUATE maintenance his wife and such
OF his children as are under sixteen wears
OF age and is not in receipt of an income
from any source which, for the twelve
months previous 10 the filing Of his applica-
ton has averaged s6 "A week, shall be placed
on the pension roll Of the United States
and be entitled 20 receive. until death, A
pension from the United States government
provided by an annual appropriation by the
Congress -Four dollars a week is TO be the
basic figure Of the pension for every man
and woman As the average pension would
range somewhere about s. so week, the
cost Of the pension scheme would be about
S3i7. O0O. 900 yearly. Included In the bill 10
a clause that none Of the courts OF the coun-
try not even the Supreme Court Of the
United States should pass on the validity
OF the measure"
DIX DISAPPOINTS EN-.
"The Supreme Court might take hand. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

the Sunday work is no more necessary than
in other industries says the report. Nearly
so. per cent of the employees are Foreign
born. and nearly two-thirds OF these are OF
the Slavic race. Almost half OF the ninety
thousand employees receive less than 10
cents an hour. one-quarter under % cents
an hour. and the other one-fourtn 20 Genus
and over an hour. few very hsn'S
skilled employees. however. receive III % an
hour. Those receiving 80 cents ina over d"
hour number less than one-twentieth'
Just think Of what low wages ana iohs
hours those people would get II the steel III
dustry was not so highly protected eA.
claimed Busy Man. did any persons vi
importance die?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
OH!

"The little son OF the hostess % ""'
ugly. isn't hep"
'Do you think so?' no.
.'He certainly doesn't take
mo,her Must look like his father I'm
Ills mother says he docs
father."- Houston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BELLE OF. THE BEACH

81 get my hand stuug by a sea 's'
Terrible; too bad. "a,
"It wasn't so bad. Four youns ne nes
sisted on holding my hand all a. WV
Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DIX DISAPPOINTS EN-.

"The Supreme Court might take hand.
nevertheless" commented Busy Man. by
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Jn(nnO ge(cQrap6
Gtlbitm orb.

Rem bort, 6. De5emfer. Sn
Giht BON zauienbsn pon Wtenf4en
iprung am Wlittipua elm bis iest nitt
ioentifi5irier Wtonn pom Der auppel
bts WnrlosG sGebGubes, aus elmer Dob:
BON 375 sSub auf oi. Strabe berab.
Der Name Gilbert 0sndus b'arliques,
puris, Der auf elmer Rartt sefunoeH
ipurbe, In bic sinsige Spur bic pisls
Isidt 81 ieiner Sbentifisirung fubrsH
barfte.
Giienbabn unelud.
pittsburs, pa, 8. Ds3.mbsr
syn Der H1be ppn Tsoils Deno BEL
MnnDr, ga, toaibirtsH am MittDof
5tpei i5rahtaiise Der penniplpanio
Nobn unb sIsi9 bdrauf fuuite elm Gr.
prsBSug in bic 3srtriinmsrten Wdger
tinstn. G<ts perionen ipurben aul
b<r Gtelle gstobtst uno flint anDers
i1ner ptrlsBt. Die g<tODteten iinf
syront DoLp, Der GptomotiDfiibrer bes
Grprtb5ugss; !. 8. llblbnu. elm ret.
der hetrnsnheiieer aus Wini5tpn
81. o.; Rotxrt G. Mttlne BON grab.
fcrb, 81; Nrthur Bomb bon BRADFORD;
o. Nenrb;ngtam, sin GrpreBbots. uni
ein unbesdnnter.
20 lpsstbpogs gferoe, bic sin Ser:
mDaen pon $50. 600 biz $4,000 re:
prdiensirn unn gr6B:sntbeiIs Gigen.
t1um bts perunsIiften 8. Q. llbImar
Irasea. razssn olsi4fam eDtSstst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Grans5ftfde aniihteH
uber bic Rebe bes beuts

fAen Rei9sfanslers.
paris, 6. D<s. Die Rsbe, bic om
D;snfag Der beutfdk Reidstan5Ier TN
gieihstog iiber bic 8e5iebungsn aIpis
ften Dxuif@lunb uno England gebols
i<n, bat in sJrnnireib cine fart pehi'
miitifne Gtimmuns perurfadt. Wlon
III I'm Mug.meinen Der 4nii1t. DAB
bic Nebe, inipspeit bic beutfh britis
f1en 9saiebungsn IN 9etrnht IONS
men, msbr ssf4aoes bat, aIs 6utes
eetbdn.
Der Temps bebauert. bab bic Dee
bate spiitxn ben oeutffsn uno brts
iiftxn GtuatsmGnnsrn iiberbGaps
itn.tasfunneH bat, bsnn Tie babe 1iG,ers
liH nidt 5ur @srf0bnuns uno Grs
nsueruns Der Jreunoitaft bsigstro'
gen.
Das .Jcurnul bss Oebats1 ift en-
ifaunt ibsr bic art nnb Weiie, IN rpels
der Der b<utihe RsihstansIer iber
bic gyponiionsplGne DeutidIoncs ges
fprcnen bat. Dos glatt iagt, BAT
D<utl1lonb einsn groben Srrtbum be-
gebe, menn es CLAUDE. iidb ausnshner
Az i0nnen, inbem "a iiber bic ROrpel
feiner Nnhbarn binipegItiirHi.
Gome Rule fir Srlan b.
Gonbon 6. Dss. Der preniier
9It1uitb tiinbisss Gm Rahmitirs i'm
1lnterbnus an, baB bic Regkruns olIs
ibr su Gebot fiebenten ionititu.ionel,
len WitteI dnpenbsn rriirSe. um nab
renb ber Dausr bes jsbiseH parla,
ments cine 6ome Rule Dorlage fur
.5rI0nb jur Mnnnhme su bringen. 9,
faete biea tn @eontipOrtung elmer Jn'
fsrpsGottrn feitens bes JrldHoerl
miuiom D'Nrien. Der ouf Elm I'M I'm.
Iduf befinblihes Oeriift hinnies, BAT
bsr prenlier nie Mtiiht babe, bal
pbtrbaus au p<ranloTsn. bic Dom,
WuIeS Worlnee gu ptrperFen, ipeur
fss bortbsn selonst fei.
Die Mniiinbigung bss premiers bs,
beuses, bob er bis Mbfitt bat. bic On.
nabme Der 6oms Ruis WorIase tDenr
n0thig in nrsi auftinonber foIgenoer
GefTionen ourh5uiesen, 70 bnb n,
aud trcB Der DppoIition her Qprns
gum Gtftb iperoen mub.
9lrfen unb Bulgaren.
RpnftantinopeI, 8. D<3
81 1itib. 20 Meilen norbiih bon Ga.
Ioniti. iinb oIs ioIse siner Donibtns
GrpIoiicn in elmer MioIhes. ipoburd
I12 perfonen gstobtet unb 20 amber,
DeripuHb<t purben. srnitlihk llnruber
0gsgsbron<n. Die 1iirten, tpsIhe BIZ
WuIgnren fur bic QlttentGter srildren
grifffn bislslben an. Ii ptrionfn t6b.
itnh unb 157 pertuHnoeno.
Der hinefifhe Yrin3s
regent buaft ob.
pefing, 8. Dt3. Gin GDils btl
Raifetin- Mittip<. irtlhts bon Denulit,
gIitbesn bes Rabinsis gsgenasasinne'
m nnb bic qlbbantung bts Qrin3rtgsn'
m G9un ptrtiinbet. ipurbe am Wlitt'
ipe& per5fItniliHs. Dofislbs Deif
bopduf sin, bub bic Mbniniitrotior
nldk pepuI6r NOR. neil ieine ipnfiitu.
tipnel lltsitrung erridttt pusbs. Noi
toke n eI6enleinfn llnmi1en unb arobl
1a Jus elee sfaabt ~ Nsiaj!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Gincimnati. Sonmeritas. ben I. 0c,ember 1911.

berrIdt formlider Subef, ba solmatz
f1on bic Gtaot I'M gerlauf bon bier
Jabren jebr gefhdbigt, bic Suben perz
folat bie profefforen gemaBregslt, bic
preife Tn inerb5rter Meiie gefnebelt
BAT. Das greigniB irirb bon Der qes
iammten sgetersburger prefe ausz
fiibrlid bef prohen.
Die llnabbdigigtsit Der
Wongolei Dirb BON
aubldnb nnertdnnt.
81. Petersburg, 6. DECEMBER.
Nuf bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
monsolijfen s5iirften Be3ug nehrnenb,
faet bic Roopa mrernbd, bic bGufig
i'm Doraus Nusfunft iiber bic 4bIihz
ten Der ruifiiaen gfegisrung giebt,
bob RubIanb bic 1lndbbdngigfsit Der
Wpnsolei ais fat accompIt dt3eptiren
unb Die WpngoIei ala undbbGngigsn
Stoat anerfennen fperbe. Die 3eitung
peiit in W.rbinbung hiernit ouf bic
betannie Greunbfhaft bes Dalai 2as
ma fir Rublanb bin.
Dit Gntfibruns bsrr rm a
2tia" in Der aammsr
5ur Sprahs gts
braht
paris, 6. 8e3. Der llnteritaats.
TetrstGr fiir fh0ne aiinfte, 0u Sdrbin-
geaum.s, tpurbe am Nittpo6 IN Der
Geputirtentammer In beftiger Weiie
In Derbinoung NIT bem 3iebftabl bes
Gemdloes rWona aiia" .au9egriffsn.
Wsbrere abaeoronete ertldrtsn, baB
Der DisbitahI cine Jolgs Der r.inften
4narbie Tel, Die i'm 2ouDre Ruieum
berrihe, unb Der giftrIii6tslsien unter
ben anssitslltsn. gle srtldrten, oab
Tu SGroin. .geaurneb bate rsiiqniren
| folIen. anitutt ben Diretor Der 2oupre>
GolIsris, sbeopbile 6omous, gu opfsrH.
| Oh Sarbinsgeduues psrtbstbigte
lid. .riIdrenb, bob sr INNER ieiue
SduIoiessit setbun babe.
unruhen.
WaniIa, 6. Txs. 3fpii6en ben
Hruppsn, aunbihdftern unn sons
| ftubIern auf Der einen unb ben Woros
auf Der anoersn Geitt, finben fprtpdbs
reno adnlpfe In Der Ndbe pon Solo,
Der Sauptitaot bes Zulu 4r6ipsls
itatt. 5Dunsis WorDs limb s.tOotet
tpornen, uno ts ftnb Dtsle 1ruppen
ins s5slo sei4idt fDcroea. 4uf Gsiter
Der Nmeritansr iinb teine Qeute &c.
tSntet uno MIR eiHige peniee pertDuH'
BET rrprnsn. Die WsrtDs molten fit
niht sntpnffnen IdTen.
Die ungartf DE Wsbrre:
| form s9orlGge Dieoer
befieite gefest.
gubapeit, 6. Deg. Die Rsgie
rung uHo bic 6iibrer Der SppDiitior
i'm QhgeoronstsH6aUie oes ungariiteE
9feidstags iinb iibsrsinsstommen, BIZ
Mshrreforms0orfage BON Der 5ages
orbnung absufsssn. Rah bem in De
erftsn Vpnem5srs0Ode abgsihioHsnel
aompromib srtldrts iih bic Sppoii
tipn nit einer oringlihen gerutbuHi
| bes 9ubgets .inpsritauben. Die Wehr
0orla1e follte nur 3psimnl tpOhentlid
berhonbe!t perben uno biniihtlih ih
rer 4nnabms gins Die Oppoiition tel
nerlet 8srpfIi6tung elm. gs mar 10
mil nur has Budget, niht bic annab
| m. Der Mehrz zWorIuge iider seiteri
4 EieIes apmprOmiB bat nits &c
pirtt, fpie bon Der Rssieruns erfparts
roroen mar. SnfOlgebefen TT bi
neu. abma4ung gstroffeu, 10 baB oi
cole 4rbsitsfGbietsit nes porlamentl
fir bic nGehfte 3sit gepdbrleiit.t 1T
inbem bic Der SppOittion anitobig
DsbrsgorIass bon Der aagssorsnunl
Iabgeiset III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
metterberi6t.

Mir Obi o unb bas ipsitlide
pennfplpanitn: Gdones Wet!er am
TDnntritog uno Jreitag. Siiblihe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Die in Jitis, Wa3soOnieu, in sinsl
Wpides ftattsefunosns gDns
bsnerploiion
bot cine Nisbermebelung ppu gulgu'
sarsn sur 1oIse ssbabt.

Cis ansariiGe Mehrs0orlass ipisoer
beiisiie geihubsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

lleber ben Gtadtsdntpult Don Waripu
gountb, Sub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Der prOSeB gegen Ole 5e(n
G6ilagoer pa6er

~ f'OOoU UOUo" oso Oo1
GQifagoer pa6er
Sat enblid) am 0ysittippb
begpnneit.
S9limmer Giienbabnnnfal bet
Pittsburs.
Ss6s perlpnen unb 20pferbs, lestsrs
i'm Dsrt1e BON $4,000 Biz
100000
Wurbsn in Gulse elmer brsifa6en Rol>
Iiiion gst0btet.
5. g. 9osel, Elm Nen gortsr Sutps>
Tier, .rmprbet unb beruubt.
Der Ser. Staatsn 0iitrittuntpoIt
WsilIsr in Snbtonupolis
~
Intportet Gamuel Gompers in i2ars
fer Wsiis.
~
llnb uaht AUDI Interchangeable gez
mertungen
--~%e--
Ieber ben Gtadtsdntpalt bon Waripu
gountb, sSub.
~
8ero.rbIiaer 9auseinitur3 in Snbiaz
napolis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

DIE RssentfnoIt seht on afDei onnsrs
g}riHssn iiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Intpnrtet Samuel Gompers in i9ars
fer Weiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Der Der. Stautsn 0titriftantpolt
WaiIer in SnbionapoIis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

5. 9. 9ossl, Elm ReD gorter Sutoe>
Tier, ermprbet unb beroubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Sat enolid) am Nysittippb
begDnnem.
salimmer Gii.nbabunnfaa BET
Rittsburs.
Ss6s perlpnen unb 20pfsrbe, lesters
i'm Werthe BON $50, 200 big
100000

Wurbsn in Golse elmer br.ifa9en aols
liIion get0otst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Der prsmisr asquitb DerIpri4t ben
SrIGnhern aufs Reue 5ome Rule.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
MusIan0. Selegrapb
Die Re0s Oes 0euU6sa Rsil6s.
kaIlers
pat IN 0ranfreiH cine pei.
fintiittide Gtintmttn8
berurfad)t.
Man slanbt, oaR onrd he bic
s5nrdt pDr einem Welttries
Hidt seris5rt tuprben 1T.

prin3 gbum. Der Ressnt BON ghinu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Dk Gage III gbina nod INNER eins
ishr perpidelts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Ren Wprt, 6. 1e5. - Gouaron
Dfif1iuno, elmer Der 8aritors Der Uics
trnpolitan Opera gomparp. III am
absnn pl6slia an 5er3 Rbeumatismus
oeftprben. UlifIiano mar Der Wlann,
Der am Sabre 1892 in Rsapel gnriep
Garuic ,snioeet" uno DeranIobt bat,
HpsraiSusss ~ rsrass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

lno n,adt AUDI tebsutuussOoIs gs>
mertunsen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

limb Batter bes ilsiaen Raifers bat
reiignirt.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
CHARGED BANK
WITH FORGERY
Senator Bailey Contends That One
Piece of Lorimer Evidence is
Open 70 Suspicion

Washington, Feb. Is. Senator
Bailey was prompt in resuming his ar
gument in the senate in support OF
the report of the committee on priv
ileges and elections, exonerating Sen
ator Lorimer of Illinois from the
charge of bribery in connection with
his election to the senate. He quick
ly entered on senational grounds by
practically charging forgery against
the Illinois State bank of chicago, in
which he said Gov. Deneen is in
terested.
The Texas senator returned to the
consideration of his charge that the
bank deposit slip eyidencing State
Senator Holstlaw's deposit in the
State Bank of Chicago had been a
forgery. lie referred to the fact that
Senator Cummins had sought to intro
duce the original slip which it was as
serted had been made out by Chief
Clerk Newton of the bank.
Mr.. Cummins, Mr. Bailey said had
permitted him to take the paper and
added that his examination of 1t had
only had the effect of confirming his
theory that the slip had been a forg-
cry. He was sure that the handWrit-
ing shown in Newton's signature was
not the same as that on the slip.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
RIVAL TOWNS
MAY CLASH
ARMED MEN ARE GATHERED AT
SNYDER AND MOUNTAIN PARK.
Each Claims to Be the County Seat of
Swanson County, Oklahoma and
May Battle for Records.

Oklahoma City, ok, Feb. t,.-The
county seat trouble between snyder
and Mountain Park in Swanson coun-
ty may lead to a battle between the
residents OF the two towns.
There are said TO be 400 armed
men in Snyder prepared to resist any
effort to remove the county records
from that city, while the residents of
Mountain Park are arming to march
over to Snyder and take the records.
The instructions authorize the Of
ticers to swear in as many deputies
as necessary, either from their own or
Swanson county, and they are guar
anteed the aid of the state militia if
this becomes necessary. Supersedeas
bonds are now being made by both
towns to offset and interference from
other counties
The trouble between the two towns
came to a head when three men went
10 the farm of c. E. Bull county COM
ri sloner, near Indiahoma, and ar
rested him. Wyatt Staples, a farm
and employed by Bull, interfered and
as shot and killed.
J. c. Armstrong another commits
7ioner, living near Cold Springs, 10
niles northwest of Snyder, also was
forcibly taken at the same hour by an
Gther band of masked men. Both were
taken to Mountain Park. c. B. Bristow
county clerk, was arrested and held
in Mountain Park as he passed
through in a motor car on his way to
snyder from his home at Roosevelt
Bull and Armstrong were released
on bonds of $500 each. The charge
against them was that they felonious-
ly removed the county records from
Mountain Park to SNYDER.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17

~ modern inventions than they worth and labor
saving devices add the troubles of the average hard work
A< ing citizen?
The object of life is increase the total of ones
spiritual experiences To do this be the thick the
fight way get the depth and breadth needs
for growth Time saving devices NOT INTENDED TO GIVE
THE WORKER LESS WORK AND MORE LEISURE They
intended give him MORE TIME TO DO MORE WORK They
volume of his work and enable him through with
quicker old fashioned did with fifth of his business
In the country and POORER have LESS COM
FORT and GROW OLD QUICKER than city folk do They don't
keep up with the procession They have CHILLY HOUSES and IN
DIGESTIBLE FOOD, HEAVY BEDCIOTIIES and NO HOT
WATER, FEW ADJUSTMENTS and NOT ENOUGH WORK
They make a fuss about trifes
THE DIFFERENCE is DUE CHIEFLY TO THE MODERN DEVICES
HOME AND OFFICE THE MAN AND
FARM. WHERE SCIENCE
PLACED TRADITION THE PEOPLE WELL AS HAVE
IMPROVED
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
STANDARD OIL
AFTER GOULD
Attorneys Made Formal Demand for
Books of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company.

ST. Louis, Feb. L Attorneys repre-.
senting the Standard Oil and Kuhn
Loeb interests, which are seeking con.
troll of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company have made a formal demand
for the stock books of the corpora
tion.
The attorneys stated they desired
to get the names and addresses of all
stockholders. This was with the view
to obtaining their proxies for use in
the election to be held March IA, at
which the Eastern allies, it is said,
hope to oust the Goulds from control
of the system. Edwin G. Merriam,
assistant counsel of the road, refused
to discuss the purpose of the attor-
neys' visit and would not reply when
he was asked if the road intended to
give up the books.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
LEAHY TOLD
KAS.. SENATOR'S
CHARGES MADE BY GOVERNORS
SECRETARY INVESTIGATED
Told Senators he Heard Their In
tegrity Assailed For Failure To
Pass Legislation

Topeka, Feb. 16-The investigation
into the charges made by David ID.
Leahy, private secretary of the gov
ernor, in an interview published in a
Wichita newspaper that political
crookedness was rampant in the legis-
lature, occupied several hours in the
senate. Leahy was on the witness
stand for more than an hour. He
specifically charged that Jackson T.
Moore, better known as Doc Moore,
editor of the Pittsburg Headlight, for
mer chairman of the Republican state
committee, had attempted to induce
him to use his influence with house
employe to change the name OF Gas
sin," the author of house bill, TO
Casey" Leahy said that he assumed
that Moore's motive was to try to get
him to do crooked work.
The senate has ordered $500 copies
Of the daily senate journal containing
the testimony printed The record
will be distributed by the senators.
Leahy told the senators plainly that
he had heard their integrity assailed
because OF their failure TO pass inn
portant Legislation. Moore also took
the witness stand. His explanation
was that he had gone to Leahy as
a friend and legislative adviser and
had asked him if house bill for the
good of Pittsburg, which had already
been killed, could not be introduced
under another mans name and in that
way have another chance for passage.
He said that he had no wrong intent
and that the name Of Casey was
good naturedly suggested by Leahy
himself.
The bill in which Moore was inter-
ested was q measure to legalize a
bond issue for the purchase Of the
water works in Pittsburg. The bill
was being opposed by the other men,
Der from Crawford county, Mr.. McCor-
mick, and it was for that reason
Moore said he wished TO slip one
over" on that member and have the
bill passed without his knowledge.
The senate chamber was crowded.
At times the lobby became so noisy
that several threats were made by
the president to clear it if better or
der we're not kept. Both men made
good witnesses. Leahy was in com
mand of himself at all times. On be-
ing questioned by Judge Price and
Senator Brewster, experienced law
yers, Leahy showed his Celtic nativity
by his keen wit and quick repartee.
In a passage of words between Leahy
and the lawyer members Leahy never
came out second best.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
To Enlarge Hotel

The Goolsby hotel is to be ma
terially enlarged in the near future.
The patronage has increased so rap
idly that the hotel in its present
size is entirely inadequate. An ad-
dition will be built to the west, the
lower floor of which will be usd for
reading room, barber shop and
baths. The upper rooms will be ar
ranged and furnished with all con-
sideration for the guests and will be
built with view to exterior improve
ment as well as interior comfort.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
THEY FEAR LOSS OF CANADA
Are About To Get Province

London, Feb 16-The Morning Pos
bases an alarmist editorial on Wash
ington dispatch saying that American
public men openly predict that recip-
rocity will lead to the eventual an
nexation OF Canada by the United
States. The editorial appeals to
Unionists and ito those Liberals not
yet blinded by partisan prejudice" to
close their ranks and fight to save the
empire which is threatened with
danger.
The Chamberlain wing of the
Unionist party is making strong
effort to rally it's followers. A series
of meetings has been arranged, to be
held in London, and the provinces to
stir vigorous campaign of imperial
preference.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-02-17
Police Have Train Robber.

A man by the name of VIM. La
Frasse, was arrested in Chicago by
secret service men. 1t is said that
he is the one that held up passengers
ON Mo Pacific train No 112 between
Leavenworth and Kansas City dur
ing Christmas time. Conductor Mays
gold watch which was taken by the
bandit was found in a pawn shop in
Chicago, it being pawned by LaF'rasse
roommate LaFrasse is being TAX
en- back from Chicago to Kansas City
where a charge of train robbery will
be placed against him in the Wyan-
dotte county court.