davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
THE DUTY OF THE STATES
Wilson Discussed Federal Rela'
lions at Bryan's Home.

Lincoln, Neb.. May Ex-Governor Woon-
row Wilson Of New Jersey addressed 'he
Commercial club Of this city. the nome "
w. J. Bryan. at it's annual dinner Tonight
Governor Wilson treated chiefly OF the re-
latons between the states and the federai
gov eminent, looking AT the matter not as
IL Il were the old question OF state
rights but as II IL were only the new ques-
ton OF attaining the best possible legal
development for the country. lie said IN
part:
Almost Of a sudden II would seem. the
states nave stepped forward and reas-
serted themselves as full partners Win
the federal government III the inspirl'hs
~ ogramme OF progressive REFORM lhey az :,
the trying -out grounds OF our pohtcai
system. II is very noteworthy that some
OF the most alert and progressive ot our
state communities, like those or seveiai oI
cur Western states, have set tue pace ioI
the country. In many instances they nave
made mistakes. no doubt, but the MISTAKES
have been instructive and prohtaole 10
themselves and to the rest ot the couht,9
hardly less than their successes nave peen-
The federal government can in the nature
o, the case go no further than the Droao
outlines OF regulation. the esthDilsninenl
OF those conditions OF law when VIII III
the country as a whole. The states must
MI in the detail must undertake the reg
ulation which adjusts enterprise 10 the
daily life of the community, must see 10
IL that there is no essential antagonIsin
between the use Of wealth and the develop
mpnt OF n Wholesome life, that the safes
OF opportunity are kept open. that men are
everywhere free TO work. that commune
ties are protected against disease, partcu-
lar classes against the crushing burdens OF
certain kinds Of labor. that the streams
are utilized as the sources OF power ana
refreshment. that the forests are con-
served within their borders, that the re-
sources which ought 10 be common are
not monopolized and used exclusively for
private benefit and profit. 1t has never
been possible so far, to maintain anything
that could be fairly called national poll
teal machine The machine which we
fear. which we mean 10 control, which
constitutes the main problem OF po-
we find IL I'm cities and In states. The
states are the units OF organization in our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WOULD DEPOSE B. w. B. BROWN
A Dozen Men Attend Meeting to Over
throw His Leadership.

Representatives OF the "old guard" in
terests. who have started movement to
wrest the Republican leadership OF the 2th
Assembly District from former Alderman
r. w. b. Brown, held meeting at the
Hotel Cadillac last night. The call for the
meeting said AS we are organizing
agalns. the ParsonsAenew Dana Brown
combinations who have lost this district at
the last election (after it had been in the
Republican column for sixteen years. TO
the Democratic party, you are earnestly
requested to attend
About a dozen persons did attend. Louis
s Grenner who is credited with the am
bition TO succeed Mr. Brown, presided, and
several speakers spent some time in de-
nouncing ex-Congressman Herbert Parsons
and conditions in general. 1t was announced
that headquarters would be opened a. 9th
street and Seventh avenue.
Among those interested in the movement
are David F. McKinnon. George II. Jacobs,
Harris n Bloomfield. T.. Valentine Buck,
George Wood and James T. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DENIES A PAPER TRUST
A. G. Hastings Says He Advised
Smaller Production.

Washington, May 8-Arthur G. Hast
ings, president of the American Paper and
Pulp Association. acknowledged to-day
that the association had at times advised
its members TO curtail their production Of
paper and that its purpose was to educate
the paper manufacturers Of the country to
get all they could for their product Mr..
Hastings was before the Senate Finance
Committee In opposition TO the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. He denied, how
ever, that any attempt had been made TO
fix the price Of paper arbitrarily by gen
tlenans agreement or otherwise.
Mr. Hastings said. in reply TO a question
by Senator Stone, that he had sent out let
tiers last July to the members Of the asso-
citation, advising them to reduce their prod
yet because of oversupply, and had also
advised storing part OF their product until
supply and demand were more nearly
equal. He denied that he had suggested
the price they should demand or at which
they should sell
Senator Bailey suggested that Mr. Hast
ings in appearing before the Finance Com
mittee might he seeking immunity from
being called as witness in case the gov
eminent should investigate the so-caled
paper trust" Mr. Bailey said that Il
there was such a trust he wanted TO see if
prosecuted Mr. Hastings said that he
would waive any immunity he might OBJ
tain as a result Of his appearance to-day
Senator Stone is preparing to examine
closely John II. Allen and Whidden Ora
ham Of the firm of Allen & Graham al
New York. charged with having been en-
ployed by the National Grange TO manu-
facture sentiment against the reciprocity
bill. They informed the committee to-day
that they would be present on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
FOR STUDY OF TUBERCULOSIS
Senate Finance Committee Reports
Goodwin Resolution.

Albany. May @.-The Goodwin resolution,
providing for committee Of seven 70
make q study Of tuberculosis conditions
throughout the state, was reported favor
ably by tho Senate Finance Committee to-
day. The commission is to serve without
compensation. The resolution carries an
expense appropriation Of $4,000
The Senate Committee on Labor and In
dustries reported the Jackson bill making
hfty-four hours the maximum in which
any boy under eighteen years and all
womQ are permitted to work in the limits
OF week. The maximum days work Is
reduced from ten TO nine hours. The bill
has passed the Assembly.
The Assembly passed Senator Aliens bill
prohibiting the admission of children IN
der sixteen years Of age to pool and
billiard rooms and bowling alleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ACCUSES GOVERNOR DENEEN
Illinois Speaker Connects Hi n
with Lorimer's Election.

Springfield. H.. MAY 26.-Spoaker Charles
Adkins Of the Illinois Legislature is unal-
terra bly, opposed TO executive Interference
in legislative affairs. according TO an inter-
view to-day in reply TO the statements
made by Governor Charles S. Deneen. fol-
lowing the Speakers action in assuming
the entire responsibility for the defeat of
waterway legislation, which was urged by
the Governor at this session Of the Gen
eral Assembly
Executive interference in affairs of the
legislature the Speaker holds responsible
Tor the bipartisan organization which elect
ed William Lorimer to the United States
Senate.
THE reference I'm the Governors state
rnent TO the election of the Speaker and
his attempt to hook him up with biparti-
sanship comes to the Speaker with very
bad grace from the Governor Of Illinois. y
SAWS Speaker Adkins. because the only
proposition that was made to the Speaker
10 Join the bipartisan organization that
elected MI Lorimer United States Senator
In the Sth General Assembly was made TO
him by one of Governor Deneen's chief
lieutenants' whom he met by appointment
between I and o'clock on the morning of
the day Mr.. Lormer was elected. He came
direct from the Governors Office. where he
had been in conference with the Governor.
and made a proposition Ia the Speaker 10
ioin the so-caled bipartisan crowd and
help elect Mr. I.orimer.
'"rhe proposition was turned down. hut
the Speaker offered 10 go into a Republican
caucus with certain candidates eliminated
and stand for man whom all the Repub-
leans could vote for. Governor Dcneen :
lieutenant said No, it will he Mr.. Lorimer.
Now. the Governor may be innocent OF
any participation i'm this matter. hut cir
cLmstantial evidence Is so strong i'm this
case and some other cases that il looks
bad to the Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NO FIGHT IN UNITY CLUB.

The opposition looked for I'm the annual
election OF ofhcers at the Unity Rcpubii.
can Club Of the Goth Assembly District.
Brooklyn. had 20 far disappeared by last
tight that only enc ticket was distribu ed
10 the members when the time came for the
ballot 10 be taken. The 9th Assembly Dis
uict, OF Which eX-Judgc Schnitzspan Is
l'ader II one 81 the strongest IN the bor-
ough, and hot tight was expected for the
control Of the club. The regular ticket.
how ever, went through. with David Top IL
AT the head. Theodore wood was elected
secretary. Philip Munich treasurer and
Daniel j. Morrison financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BRONX TAMMANY MAN QUITS
Murphy, Leader of the 34th, Fol.
lows Mcclure Example.

Following the example set by Gene"
Mcclure. Of the 3od Assembly District.
Arthur n. Murphy, leader of the 9th As
sembly District Tsmmany organization.
sent his resignation last nieht to tho gem
eral commit. &c Of the district organization
Murphy wah not present, but sent in "A
short message ~ resignation. haSing his
intention TO get out on the defeat of me
Bronx county hill in the state Legislature.
The Bronx Tammsnyites at the meeting
OF the 3nh last night made no secret of
their soreness AZ the treatment they had
received from Fourteenth Street. and al
though they admitted that they could see
no hope whatever for the bill TO create a
rev county Of The Bronx, they declared
that thrv would stick 10y Arthur H. Mur-
ply and the other Bronx district leaders.
no matter wh.t orders came from the WIG
wan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
| HENW0OD HELD FOR TRIAL
Shot Won Phul After Quarrel
Over Denver Woman.

Denver. May 26.-Frank II. Henwood mus:
stand trial for the killing OF Sylvester L..
Won Phul. baoonist and wine salesman.
whom Henuood shot in quarrel over a
woman in the bar-com OF a hotel here
Wednesday night 4 coroner's jury to-day
held that Henwood shot Won l'hul with
felonioUs intent" lienwood has been re-
moved from the city Jail to the county iail
That Henwood and Won Phul had
wrangled frequently OF late over their at
tentions to Denver matron developed to-
day. Two photographs of lIenwood which
Henwood gave 10 Denver banker and horse
breeder and 20 tho bankers wife = former
~. Louis woman, had been removed from
tho bankers apartments Those photo
graphs, torn IN piece we're found IN the
pOCket3 OF Won PhUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

politics. and being the units OF orssni,.
lion are also the units Of reform -.
units OF puriication, Of simpihcation 49,
of correction "ith regard 70 evervth,s.
that threatens TO 10 wrong in cur natlors,
life IL is probable that the partial ohl,
Grafton OF party lines so commonly ~
marked upon to-day is in part due 10 is',
Increased and increasing activity ~ ~.
states. Men are beginning 10 realize tSs'
patriotic cndcavor in these fields is NJ,
a matter Of par,isanship but a matter \;
intelligent information, and that II 70.
nrircs q kind of action from witch Il I,
possible 10 shut out party feeling alyo.
Qethcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
COMPLAINS OF BRONX SEWER
Colonel Prime Says 1t Empties Into
Shallow Water.

Albany. MAY 9s.-Colonel Ralph F. Prr,
of Yonkers. accompanied by Senate. Fisr.
to-day made complaint TO State Uear,
Commissioner Porter against the po,u,ior
Of the shore line of the Hudson River !,
Yonkers by the Bronx Valley sewer /, /,
declared that instead Of emptying into fory
feet OF water. as shown by the plans t6s
sewage ~ discharged near the shore a, ,
depth of twelve feet Commissioner por,,,
promised 20 investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
From The Tribun, Bureau. J

Washington. Mn! -
TAFT OPTLMISTIC.-The President to'n
occasion to-day emphatically to den! tha'
he was pessimstic regarding the 1a'e Vi
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
asserted, on the contrary that ne was w
cidedly optimistic; that he was coh',"'"
neither the Root nor the Lodge nor ihoeeu'
any other amendment, would be aoop'e"'
but that tho agreement would be approVeu
in the same form as II came iro" w.
tIous. This does not mean. however. that
President Taft is not working with all MS
might 10 achieve this end. Ih's Is 50 y Wv
that when asked to-day when announce
ment would be made OF his seiec'io" 'oi
Ambassador TO Berlin. he remarked 'na'
no WAS giving that matter no thoueh'' aS
he vas ccvotng his entire attention W
securing approval of the reciprocity agree
ment. and in such form as would obvia'e
any danger OF its rejection by the cana
dian Parliament. That he VIII VIII ne
nght In tho immediate future the Presiue''
does not believe, and when \ice-fiea'"'
Sherman predicted the approVal U.
agreement by the Senate by June To- ''
President laughingly remarked 'hat "e
feared the Vice President was sometn'ns
Of an optimist There are many oen"'o''
who insist that the reciprocity agreement
will not be approved in the form in w''ic''
il came from the House IL they nave ~
STAY here all summer but they can sup
mort their prediction only on the hypothes's
that certain members OF the upper mouse
who are pledged to vote for the agreement
Will repudiate the promises they have maue
IN the President, while Mr.. Taft scorns the
idea that any Senator will go back on MS
word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
IRON STEAMBOATS, BEGIN TO-DAY

The Iron Steamboat CompanY's fleet be-
gin their full schedule TO Coney Island to-
day. The entire feet will be put in service
and make trips 70 and from the island with
frequent intervals. Their landings viii be
1T l2eth street. North River, and Pier ].
North River. a. heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

transacted until next Friday. al VIM"
time the Democrats. following tnor ca"cuS'
may have agreed on a bill to revise '"V
wool schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

THE ROOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who purpose TO support the Amendment "
the Canadian agreement onered by senator
Root insist that in effect II is precisely III
accord with. the terms OF the agreement as
il came originally from the President and
the Department of State. and that the
House struck out the provision Which
would have prevented reciprocity in wood
pulp and the manufactures thereon until
there was uniform removal of the ex-
port duties and other obstacles to its ex-
port throughout Canada. II is broadly IN
timated, moreover, that. while this amend
ment would not be seriously objectionable
fo Canada. il would be to the House, and
that the Presidents chief opposition To il
IS due TO a fear that any change in the
measure as IL came from the House would
result in IT'S rejection by the lower cham
Der or in its being left in conference. Sen
ator Lodge will also press his amendment
making The free admission OF Canadian fish
dependent on the abolition Of the bounties
now paid to Canadian fishermen as an
Offset TO the tariff imposed on their prod
ucts by the United States. 1t is asserted.
with every show of confidence. by those
interested In the American fishing industry
that those who negotiated the agreement
were not aware Of the obstacles placed In
the way Of American fishermen by Canada,
such as the license system. wharfage
charges. etc. and therefore did not de-
mand their abolition. II Is obvious. how
ever. that so many arguments can be pre-
sented in favor OF this, that and the other
am,pdmenf that once the door is Openpd
10 amendment. there will be no end. In
the case Of the Root amendment alone does
there appear TO be a basis for the argu-
ment that il is in accordance with the
original agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

BAILEY AND LORIMER.-There is con-
siderable surprise on the part OF those IA
miliar with the methods OF Senator Bailey
that any one should be amazed at the Ian
guage used by the Texan in connection
WITH tie Lorimer case in the Democratic
oauCus. or should argue from the heroic
insistcnce Of MIR. Bailey that Lorir,er' 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Or new ten year mortgaas IA N.
most liberal mortgage ever Offered "a
borrowers. You have no renewal fe.s
to pay for ten years.
You Can pay 1t off at any time a,
thirty days notice or you can ~,
500 or any multiple Of 500 on sny
interest day.
It tempts one to save money In ord,
to make regular reductions Of ths
mortgage principal.
Made to house owners In Create,
New York in amounts Of $l0.ooo
or less. Send to any Of our office,
for q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 4.375.nr
Surplus (all earned 1O,625,0O0
t76 B'way, N. X. lis Remsen st.. bklv,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

than water" They will come
quickly at our call, even back from
Babylonish captivity, and, having
been regenerated and made free by
the truth, from the lips of their
dying fathers, they will return to
Zion, the city of our King, and
there, in the Temple, where the
Shekinah is, before the tabernacle,
in the holy of holies, where rests
the Ark of our Covenant, they will
serve, as we have served, as priests
before the altar of the living God,
and they will seize and hold aloft
the torch of truth which we have
held and kept burning brightly
these many years. When we close
these records and our reunions, they
will take our place, wear our uni
forms and continue reunions, as our
representatives, in the years to
come. And when Comrade Gun
ningham(God bless him) shall grow
lonesome for us who have gone on
before, yesrning to see, once more,
bis comrades in Beulahland, shall
lay aside that sword on whose
cleaning blade Is engraven "Truth"
they will grasp it, and, through
the Confederate Veteran, defend
our history until there shall remain,
on this mortal ball, no man who
will dare to write "Traitor" over
the graves where sleep their sacred
dead.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

ltors here reunion week, was accept
ed, and work on the contract will
be begun at once
These cots and mattresses are to
be placed in the veterans camps,
Camp Kayanaugh and in the schools
and state and county Institutions to
be used during the reunion. Con-
tracts are to be let for lots of TO-
600. In his instructions to Claudi-
us Jones, chairman of the Commit
tee on Halls, Chairman Kavanaugh
asked that application be made to
the city at once for perm issisn to
extend the Auditorium on West
Markham street to the sidewalk, to
build brick front upon it and to
remodel the interior. 1t is desired
that this shall be done prior to-
March 80, in order that the build.
ing may be used for the Land Con-
gress and the National Hardware
Arkansas Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR 10000 COTS
Reunion Executive Committee at
Little Rock Making PrCDdra-
ton for big Gathering

At a meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Confederate re-
union last week, in conference with
Dursnd Whipple, president, and
Henry Mccain, secretary, of the
Lodging Committee, the combina-
ton bid Of the Jones House Furn-
ishing Company and the Little
Rock Manufacturing Company for
the contract to furnish the first 10, !.
900 cots, mattresses and the like
for the use Of the veterans and Wis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
High Ideals

Too much stress cannot possibly
be put on the importance of high
aim. Though many profess to be
weary of hearing this subject dis
cussed, nevertheless, their lassitude
does not cheaper it or lower its
dignity. Next to the Gospel of
Jesus Christ this subject should be
placed in the minds of the young
American.
ln whatever profession you may
choose to follow, always take as
your model the greatest man who
has 6raced this particular profession
and strive TO emulate his glory and
follow in his footsteps. If you in
tend making law your profession,
take az your model Hamilton or
Marshall or Patrick Henry. While
the chances of your rising to the
heights of fame as these men did
are few indeed, you willnot be any
the worse for having mapped out
such a course. In the case of your
having tried, your success will de-
pend upon your own efforts, but
where is the man whose efforts
will not be the greater on account
Of the halo that surrounds such
memories?
And in other professions it is the
same. While one may never be a
Henry, or Moody, or a Caesar, or
a Lincoln, he will not lose anything
by honestly striving to follow their
example.-Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06
Enjoyable Family Reunion

Christmas day was a scene of
enjoyment at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. McMullen, it being the
first reunion ever held in the family
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McMullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. McMullen, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. McMullen of
Sharum, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
McMullen of Naylor, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Holaway and Mrs. A. Eudi-
colt. Besides the immediate fami-
ly, nine grandchildren and a num-
Der of friends graced the occasion.
A most bountiful supper was served
at $50 o'clock, to which all did
ample justice. The balance of the
evening was spent in social CONVEX
satlon and music. All present ex-
press themselves as having spent a
most delightful Christmas, and hope
to enjoy many more such days.
The crowd dispersed at 10 o'clock
carrying with them all good wishes
for the coming year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-06

Mr.. Glen was thirty two years
old when he died. He was mem.
Der of Wade James Camp, No.
44O, of Woodman of the world.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Duty cemetery, November the
10Th 1910, by the order of the
Woodmen of the World, of which
he was an enthusiastic member.
Whereas in his wisdom it has
pleased our Heavenly Father to re-
move from us our beloved Sover.
eign, Ivy Glen, and to call him to a
brighter and happier home beyond
the skies,
Be it resolved, by Wade James
Camp, No. 44O, of Woodmen of
the World; that IN the d e h
Of Sovereign Ivy Glen, the Camp
has lost one of its most useful mem.
bers; that the community has lost
one of its best citizens; that the
family has lost kind and loving
husband and affectionate father.
Resolved, that we tender to the
bereaved family our deepest sympa-
thies; that a copy of these resolu-
lions be placed in the home Of Mrs.
Ivy Glen, and copy Sp.ead on the
record books of our camp, and a
copy sent to the Star Herald for
publication; that the camp have
two portraits Of Sovereign Ivy Glen
enlarged and placed, one in his
home and one IN the camp.
Done by order of Wade James
Camp of Woodmen of the World.
This Dec. 9th, A. d. 1910.
{ JAMES JOHNSON,
Committee WILLIAM TRAw,
}. A. PREyETT.