davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
DEFECT IN JUDICIAL CODE.
Fear There May Be No Judges
for Circuit Courts of Appeals.
IlJRISTS ARE NOT ALARMED
omission To Be Corrected When
Congress Convenes-A. H.
Walker Writes to Judges.
IRON The tribune Bureau. ]

washington. Dec. 27-Because of an omis-
,,,n in the new judicial code which be-
oomes effective on January I and abolshes
ne United States circuit courts. fear has
,.sn aroused in some quarters that there
III be no judges for the United States Cir
init Courts OF Appeals The omission IS in
- section Of the code which provides for
tns number Of judges in each Of the cir
,.,its and fixes their salary. The section
s.us 10 state that the circuit judges in each
..rcr,,t SHAH be Judges Of the Circuit Courts
Of Appeals.
To make the law specific on this point
and 10 remove all occasion for doubt as 70
che authority Of the circuit judges TO sit in
the Circuit Courts Of Appeals an amendment
rss introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Suth-
.-,ord AT the last session OF Congress. This
has beea passed by the Senate and reported
fovorarIy by the judiciary Committee OF
,be House. The House neglected 20 act on
II and VIII not be able 90 take 10 up before
January g. when Congress recOnvenes' two
sovs after the new law goes into effect
This amendment provides that the circuit
.,5ges In each circuit shall be judges Of the
I,rcuir Court Of Appeals I'm that circuit
s,9 II shall be the duty Of each circuit
.,5qa In each circuit 10 sit as one Of the
,,,5res OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals in
,bst circuit from time 20 time, according 20
law" This provision would remove all
question Of the authority Of the circuit
,,,6rss 20 sit in the Courts of Appeals.
Members OF the Senate Committee on the
Ird,cisrv who have examined the new code
or This po.rt are Of the opinion that, al
tbouga the section in question does not spe-
csrsrv authorize the circuit judges to sit
4, circuit Courts of Appeals. in connection
uitb other sections Of lhe code II is suil-
,ientIv clear 20 remove all question Of their
authority. A succeeding section, Whlch
mako the chief justice and associate JUS
,icss of the supreme Court and judges OIL
tbe district courts competent to sit IN the
Circuit Courts Of Appeals and fixes their
ordsr Of precedence provides that in the
absence OF such chief justice or associate
mstlce. the circuit judges in attendance
rron the court shall preside in the order ol
ssrioritv of their respective commissions.
This authorization. interpreted in the light
n the general purpose Of the code, is taken
10 be- SUFFICIENT TO express the intent OF
the Law.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

December 26. suddenT, q
nneuronia. IN his 65th year. Augustus Porter,
eldest son OF the late General John o.. Barnard,
T : A. and Of Jane Brand Barnard. SER
tfreg I'm chanel Of 81 Luk-'s Hos l'al AM
stardam ave and 18th st. THURSDAY. Deem
- ~ at I . M Irfnrmrnt Shnrr-.. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
ELKS MOURN DR. KELLEY
Congressman Tom Reilly Delivers Fine
 Eulogy on Dead Brother.

New Haven, Oct. 6-Four hundred members of the New Haven lodge of Elks gathered at the club house In Crown street. last evening, to hear Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden pronounce one of the finest eulogies ever delivered over dead brother, when memorial exercises were held for Dr. James H. Kelley. The regular Elks' ritual for the dead was read, the soloist of the occasion be- ing William Muller of New Britain. At Il o'clock the mystic hour, the rtcast to the absent brother was drunk with many a recollection of the kindly acts of the lamented member, and there were not a few moist eyes among the gathering, for the memory of him who had so suddenly been taken from their fellowship.
 LEAVES s25.0O0 ESTATE.
 Mrs. Caroline B. Hitler, accompan- jed by ex-Senator John H. Courtney, long an intimate friend Of the late pr. Kelley, offered his will for probate and was granted an order of notice for a hearing on it's admission to probate on Monday next In the application Mrs. Caroline D. Hitler is named as ad- ministratrix. It was said by friend of Dr. Kelley that his estate would probably inventory $25,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
RICH ARE LOSING MONEY
(New Britain Herald. )

No one likes to pay taxes. If the rate was so low that the annual bill of a man was reduced from $100 to eighty-seven cents he would still want to know how it comes to be so much. That is human nature, but once in a while one sees the extremely parsi- monious side and then there is some says: x@4Ns @1As
 ..once again tax day has come round and people of moderate means can anuse themselves by seeing how the other half lives. Judging from the lists of personal tax assessments, many supposedly wealthy people are. in a bad way financially.
 True, Mrs. Sage and MT. Carnegie are $10, 000, 600 each short of having given away all their money, but poor Mr. Morgan has only sSO0,O00. How ever, he should be fairly satisfied, having doubled his pile since last as- sessment day.
 "How the magnates of Wall Street fade into insignificance in this list, Jacob H. Schiff, James Speyer and James Stillman have been names of erty is only one-twenty-fifth part that of Mrs. Sage; while Messrs. Speyer and Stillman have only one-fifth as much as Sarah Cook and Georgia Mcdonald -or else the tax department finds it easier to tax widows. After this, one will wonder how the vast loans of Mexico and Japan were floated Of course with a beggarly $2O0, 900 August Belmont cannot begin new subways, nor Otto Kahn longer act as angel to the finest opera in the world
 What havoc the Supreme court must have wrought in it's Standard Oil and Tobacco trust decisions, John D. Rockefellers fortune has shrunk to S, ,0O0, 900, William Rockefeller has $10O- 900 less than Marie Schiele and Oliver H. Payne only s100, 900 more than Flor ence Amsinck Of the splendid hnan- cia1 structure Thomas F. Ryan carved or chiselled~ out of Metropolitan and Tobacco only $200, 900 remains. Emile SOuthroyd has twice as much. Wo- men are better economists than man. MT. Ryan must have spent money fool ish1y.
 'tNo wonder Wall Street is doleful"
 These are all rich people, in fact, very rich, and yet the tone of the article suggests fraud upon the face of their returns to the tax depart ment. The money they will pay will neither lessen their income nor seri- ously affect the amount of cash on hand, on the contrary it is really but a drop in the bucket but notwith- standing all that they want to get out of paying as much as possible of their just dues. That is what makes the everyday man dissatisfied and causes him to feel that he is not get ting square deal He always has to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
.GGV. BALDWIN TO LEAVE WITH PETERS
 FOR SUNNY S0UTf

New Haven, Oct. 6-Governor s. E. Baldwin and members of his staff will join the First Company of Governor s Foot Guards at Union station tomor- row night at 10:45 o'clock on the trip of that command to Atlanta, Ga, to witness the unveiling of the peace monument, on October 10, which has been erected by the Gate City Guard of Atlanta
 The dedication speeches will be made by Governor Baldwin of Connecticut representing the north and east, and by Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia, representing the south.
 The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford will also be present. This will pass through here tonight at 6 o'clock There will be eleven Plilmans in. both trains. The Feeters will arrive ir Atlanta, Monday, and will be giver a great time while in the sunny south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
|BI-cENTENNIAL OF
 EAST HAVEN CHURCH

New Haven. Oct 6-The celebration of two hundred years of service Is the noteworthy event which the congre- .gation of the Congregational church in Fest Haven, known most familiarly as the ''Old Stone Church., will hold for three days beginning today and con- tinuing through Sunday and Monday. The Old Stone church Is one of the landmarks of this section Of the State, the main strlcture of the edifice hay ing been erected in 1774 The church ! was organized in I'll, and has served 1 its community faithfully ever since that time The present pastor of the church is Rev. Daniel J. Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
THE CHESTNUT BARK BLIGHT

The chestnut bark blight has been found in 70 Massachusetts towns. The disease appears to be more general in the south-central and southwestern parts of the State. This is perhaps due to the fact that these portions are nearer to the badly-infested regions in New York and Connecticut, and pos sibly also because on the whole more blight occurs here than in other parts of the State. In the southern part of Berkshire county the disease has al ready done a great deal of damage There is every reason to believe that if the disease continues to spread as it has within the last half dozen years. it will ultimately cause tremendous havoc in Massachusetts, as it has all ready done in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
FEATHER DOWNES CHOSEN
 SCHOOL BOARD HEAD

Al the organization meeting of the fE7amden Board of Education last even ling Rev. Edward Downes was elected chairman to succeed Attorney Clarke, Iwho had declined reelection to the board after a period of 16 years ser vice Rowland Finley was elected clerk of the. board to take the place of Rev MT. Farris, who resigned at the time he left Hamden to accept an in- lafructorShfp at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
MONROE.

The special town meeting to decide the tie vote for town clerk of Stiles M. Clark, Democrat and Alex Sinclair Republican, will be held in Monroe town hall Monday from II to 4 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
SPECIAL SERVICES AT PARK AVENUE TEMPLE

Tn honor of the Festival of the Tab sernacle there will be specail services sat the Park Avenue Temple tonight .end tomorrow. Services will be held ftonighf at o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10. Dr. Smirnow will lpreach at both services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Very new are the hat shapes cov- cred with suede or suede cloth, the latter decorated with flowers having very pointed petals and clustered on the brin, which is turned back fiat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
TAKE II NOTICE.
DEAR FRIEND

DON'T think because not located in city hut sNe
ran sci. goods at city price less High reuts h salaries
"r@e expenses must all he made from TIE Profits II city
business
Aud if you trade there YOU not forget tl, Won l2v
fo' ne privied4o Of do;nG Isis different With us and tie
'acf % oar business Is continually increasing is ample
cVdenrr that the people appreciate the advantage trading
Win US Our eXpenccS small and so ar, orr rof>s II
me c'rN eNNehle>are Ia and profits in p,0ortien
"non yor buy irCm mail order house Won have to Paw
Ihe Express or Postage a small quantity and IT,, Rates
Aien~h "" huy IN large quartz and freghsa sn2 tom
When Sreod dollar in tie City that dollar /. some from
H> Vicinity forever VII rou spend with us paIsof
Says here and is cUn|cr ntn tu1!c prone an. there
Tor" aids schools our c;aoex your roads, and COM
munity at large
Please remtm5 y that the buyer this firm j. Mayer
sleepy stupid or Indifferent when h. Guys bargains That wilt
yield Us small profit and YOU money We can su,]y
you with al they have il @ere store call on US get the
worth Of yoor money ia cry 4o% Groceries, Fe}tboots
and S} e. Hats and Caps {.
Yours l'sspart'n'r.
G.H rAIlS byushyknob Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

1cre 1871 acres about L A. fenced taori mr. II
DON and irrigated About - A. j.. h2.: nd ul I9i1g
""r"> in new hay Ills spring EnQ can be lut in Sl
500 i"o II nay last year. r., tc.qa tire place Log no
'cSen house. log b'rn Stock co*, Hay coraI>. About
NhN aN trees. Some cotton wood timber place. Well il
corr Creek tn ough place In GO rods Of Bic Horn
le' ml"S to h7i!road Station mics t. Zig HORN MIS-
ne tor sumner range This ideal place 70! >, raising
in" land is generally rolling No bog land some stone Re-
serve pace tniS year Price $4,000 Terms 100000
down ard $500 % on years time at ten per e. Mt Dlp.
FOR 'Alf1"r particulars call this OFFICE or write as at
!}rrShylaob Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
MI}IfINFF mw
~'.'~ @&' -. 's-t' s.s..cs '%..A1 nd =

MrS Marcy j. Graham t1o vito Of " N Cralo,, ,nd
the o;oEhHr Of G ". and 3 Mason passed. thi reo ~
toe nome OF her parents il Dou@: Co. Mo- NV tho 1o
l'll at O'clock and 10 mi S,n WAS born Jnno r. 1917
III June she would of beon 81 years DID, She was fho
mother OF SIX children dapgtcr and fvo sons who n
all passed to the world beyond befor, The N ,thor v
et IN 'ter to be the last 10 the other 7rora r. no
hef chldren there She sHfer,d FIR tlrea 1,r ro,r,
win the dreaded decfaso, CONSERVATION without
but J1st waited quietly and patiently her end hove
ana N'n passed o1nr to the 1nat beyond tn rocovo boz
''o"'ous reward Her remains aid TO rest in tho X u
Hope Semetry May N" H. and Rev Tav,or Man c,vorod
the funeral address, She leaves lrsbard . f,N or1
mother three sisters and four brothers. and ohcr roo4r
and frohdS by the score. She became a member IF Wa
chuFch or Christ at I've of ii Years and lived loro1
christian and died in tho faith Jesus Christ hor Sor
Her last words was ! an going homo to heavens <h
was escorted to or last resting place by the rqo.t crowd
OF people THAI ever assembled Now Hope And WAS r1I
cared Tor IN her last hours by nc2bors end friends Er
which the Husband, Father and mother gives their many
thanks tor the
oae Is gone to rest whore hope il found
Her COLLEEN croHa rycaiye2
The tie on earth which *r-orttv bound
Ire Wa il &one tive husband sriey4u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

y " "N' =" "'Si''sS ooer az
"''' , N'''' ''>' Week.
-V-.... t..,.,,,s,,o ,
prospect ar, 4. record hroa,,; 'n =
,r,n.
Miss Viola Coats loft IN the
l~th. ms. 5ur Ki4fn~ Okla 70
visit her mother
--,-,o 3,,,.
! rain, 90 XXX, oy '"' '' u
oro,,r.3 - l ''', we
an, l.,.,.,~, ',''' ''' o.
=, 49,
- - Il "' o"cN'l@'t,
n W. - we NISslohary
-. a. ''''' pace was
~. wv 40 " YEN canvass
Noinl'ahy OF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

-on May j4;1 repo to. the JAZZ
'llI' Onioo Sabbath School was
y the best to1al1umoer If scho!-
arS presen: 90, Officers presant
T. teachers presant >, Interest
from first to last of the very
BEST; come one come all,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
THE CRESSEI
LO,,hL LDHE

Ill Rice and &C Paris we1.
Eeracroz visitors on Nvu4 sl@l
of last Week.
M. Martin Of tho Mountain
Grove Grocer Co. was in town
Saturday.
j. O. Goats aud tami5 Of
Drury visited Saturday ana.
Sunday with UncIe jim Coats.
-Charles a. Stephens Of Vera
cruz was a business door at
Brushykno5 Monday,
Geo Hupowell and uncle sim
John made fishing trip Gown
or Bryant Saturday ana caught
. nice mess Of fish.
Arthur Cody was over Sunday
-.i,;ti,r oIa c.:o,G o-.7
relatives.
''' "iN"" "'o 4@h''% a''
SUNDAY o'I'h'f ":lt- + F@1k
"'19' ~
p 777,.o,4 ..l ,,,..,,..,.,.
t,;t os,,.,,.r. .,,o,,4 ....,...,., 3.-
,oo,,,{F ri,.,1 ...,,,1 -. 'a-:,.,. .,...
r;rd,,nr last ,,.,o,-
Ano. 1Hco u,,....so,, .,.,. ,.r-
Cd +, Snrjncfe13 I,st ,r,o,. f..
500 hor dauoh4ar \ir, Ev, nai
Jav who has boa,, r,,-,, i. h,..
l. ha4,or ~ ,,r.,,,., r, ,.,,;.:.,..
-T,anl, .afI.p .ri,, W. n.ha
FoDpynl) s,a,a 8. o:,-,,r ..-i
week f}Shinn on Er,.,,. u,,.,.,-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

Jnc1o L,ge Wilson of Vera
cruz Was Il business doer at
HfrShyAnob Lass week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
At Y. M. g. A..

Playing II to 15 boards at a time.
Alfred Jordan. champion checker play
er of England, will be in the game
rooms of the Rock Island Y NJ c. A.
of the tri-cities. Play will start at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and again a,
in the evening
The games are open TO all who care
to participate, and provision will be
made TO accommodate as many spec
tators as possible. Players are request
ed TO bring game boards if convenient,
as the supply at the Y. NJ. c. A. may
not be sufficient to accommodate all
Probably few of the local players will
be able 10 win any games. but they will
have an opportunity to learn some of
the finer points OF the game. In a few
contests Mr.. Jordan has been played
TO draw; TO do that even is no small
feat. Among the local players who will
try their skill against him will be A
w. Valentine, who was instrumental in
securing the visit from Mr.. Jordan, and
other members of the club.
Mr.. Jordan is now on the return run
of a world tour begun some months
ago. Before starting out he met sue
cessfully all the best opponents of the
game in his own country. so that he is
undisputed champion there During his
visit in Australia recently he played
over 1000 games, winning all but six,
most of which resulted in draws. Mr..
Jordan will come here from Galva. Ill,
where he is being entertained by the
checker club, and where he is giving
exhibitions All are invited to attend
and to play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
DELEGATE PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
Arrangements for Annual Holt
day Left Entirely in Hands
of Davenport Body.
AFTER A LONG DEBATE
Address Heard by Federation on He
vance Boiler Makers Strike
Other Matters.

After debating for almost the en-
tire evening last night, committees
representing the Tri-City Labor Re
view, the official organ of the Fed
Grafton of Labor, and the Davenport
Industrial Home commission, 1T was
decided by the Tri-City Labor con-
gress to leave the matter of arrang-
ing the Labor day program entirely
in the hands of the Davenport body.
BY agreeing to such a proposition,
the paper gives the committee the
right TO secure advertising ana pub
lish the program with this advertis-
ing in pamphlet form, rather than to
secure the advertising for the pa
per and publish 1t in that as the Of
ficiaI organ of all labor movements
in the tri-cities. II was a long, hard
wrangle between the two committees
and was the elimination of several
conferences which have been held on
the matter The Industrial Home
committee will be in charge of the
entire program and will solicit the
patronage of tri-city merchants.
THE KEWANEE STRIKE.
The committee conference occu-
pied so much of the time Of the regu-
lar meeting that 1t was impossible to
carry on more than routine business
matters. There was a brief address ]
before the federation by A Hippert
of Kewanee, who represents the .
striking boiler makers Of that city /
as business agent. The strikers have /
been out year and from present in
dications the strike Is no nearer set
Element than when It was started.
The union asked for aid and Ii was
granted them by the tri-city body.
NEW ORGANIZATIONS REPORTED.
The organization committee re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
FIGURES CLOSELY
TO BUY A TEAM
Commissioner Hart Exercises
Economy to Meet Fire De-
partment Requirements.
LAYS OFF THE ELECTRICIAN
Money to BE Saved Goes to Purchase
Horses for Central Station
Wagon

Commissioner Archie Hart finds that
the Central hose company is in need OF
a new team of horses to replace the
blacks which have been in the service
for several years, and which, though
still sound, should be retired TO less
strenuous service. He further finds
that there is no fund from which he
can secure an appropriation for the ex-
penditure OF half a thousand dollars
for the team. AS the wire service ia
charge of the city electricians depart
ment is in excellent shape and can be
maintained with practically no trou-
bic. he has decided that the ONCE of
city electrician be abolished. for the
time being at least, and that the work
that is necessary be handled by V.
Murphy, in the employ of the city fire
department. Therefore. J. G. Rosen-
bury, who has been city electrician
since the new regime. has severed his
connection with the city and has taken
up new duties at the Rock Island ar
senal.
SOME CLOSE FIGURING.
The amount which is saved each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07

month through this little economy is
SIS, and that amount will soon make
up the sum necessary for the purchase
of the new team Commissioner Hart
proposes to turn over to the water
works department one of the black
horses, and he intends to trade or sell
the other horse 1t will be but short
while till the change will be made II
it is possible. an extra horse will be
kept at the fire station TO work in case
of emergency.
The action of Mr.. Hart is commend
able, as it is saving the city neat
sum which would have to be spent any
how, whether the fund came from the
curtailment of expenses in one office
or not The telephone and fire alarm
system in the city stations will be
maintained as usual by Mr.. Murphy.
TEAM WOULD NOT DO.
Hearing that the Rock Island city
officials contemplated the purchase OF
a team of horses for use in the fire
department, a farmer residing near
Drury, 80 miles south of Rock Island,
drove here this morning 20 offer for
sale a team of sorrel horses. The
mayor and Commissioner Archie Hart
had the owner put the horses through
their PAGES. and after going over them
decided that they would be undesira-
BILE as boarders in any Of the city
barns. When their decision was put
to the would-be salesman the city's
representatives became the victims OF
horrible tongue-lashing. The farmer
expected that the city would pay him
for the keep Of his team while he was
here as well as for the time which he
lost as a result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
BROWN ENTERS A DENIAL
New York Central Head Says He
Does Not Aspire to Senate.

Chicago, July Denial was
made by W. c. Brown. president Of
the New York Central lines, yester-
day OF a statement that he expected
to be a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator Ken
yon of Iowa. MI. Brown telegraph
ed officials of the company in Chi
cago that he never had considered
such a step. He has been at his
country home in Lime Springs,
Iowa, several days After reading
a report from New York to the eff
feet that he had planned to enter the
political arena against Senator Ken
yon, he said:
Il wish to deny the report that
purpose becoming a candidate for
United States senator or for any
other political Office. When I get
ready to retire from my present po-
sition It will be to abstain from hard
work and responsibility, not to en-
gage in other work equally exacting
and responsible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-07
Bo~lers 10 Chicago.

Chicago. July 1T is expected that
next years bowling tournament Will y