davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
APPROVES RAILROADS POOL
Formed at Watchorn's Sugges-
tion District Attorney Says.

After the immigrants reach TINS siue VI
,ho us+er they are taken in hand by an
other pool, but United States Attorney Wise
ernIaIned Yesterday that this was poor
formed and for all practical purposes op-
Grated by the government, and intehded 'o
te wholly beneficial to the immigrants
The poo, that operates on Ellis Island IS
q railroad pool, formed for the quick ana
economical handling OF the newcomer .
Under the system formerly prevaillns tle
various railroads running out OF tnis CITY
fought for the Ellis Island trafilc' ana
road would get a dozen or, perhaps hali
carload Of immigrants from a SHIP 10 De
distributed throughout the country. lhey
would be brought over to the MAINLAND anu
held for several days at consideraoie en-
pense TO themselves until the rodu cou'u
get together enough immigrants for II 10 oe
worth while TO make up special train ana
send them West.
In the term Of Robert Watchorn as Com
missioner OF immigration he investigated
.bis condition. and advised that the railroad
traffic he placed under one management, so
the business could be divided up equitably
among the roads and trains could be made
1 t6llS 10 take OUT Al' ~]''~'
stead Of having them eat up their small
! capital by a stay H. New York.
| Mr.. Watchorn's recommendation was
adopted, and accordingly the roads nave
shared the traffic and special third class
or immigrant rate has prevailed from Eliis
Island TO various places South and West
suecial trains go out daily. carrying immi'
grants only, and guardians 30 along 10 see
that each passenger makes ms transfer
properly and reaches his destination safely
Mr. Wise said yesterday that d eom
plaint about the pool was made 10 the In
terstate Commerce Commission four years
ago. He investigated conditions al tha'
time and reported that there was no groun'
/, for a suit.
The question had been brought up agar
recently. he said, but hs lid not think ina
there was any reason for government IN
reference in the method Of handling nh
migrants after they reached this country
II was possible. he added, that abuses hat
grown up, but nothing had been brought u
his attention that would justify action.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
INTERBOROUGH PROTESTS
Explains Position on Seat 1or
Every Passenger" Matter.

President Shonts Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company was not at All
pleased Yesterday WITH the impression thdt
prevailed to some extent that MS request
for rehearing on the order of the PUBIC
Service Commission requiring a seat ioi
every passenger during the non-rush hour
was a protest against the regulation pro-
yided by the transit law. He declared
that the objection OF his company to the
order was merely technical, that they dlo
not object to providing the seats required
but simply to the method to be used In de-
termining whether or not the order was
violated. President Shonts's statement
was as follows:
The Interborough company was one or
the first advocates OF the principles OF
governmental regulation OF public service
corpoi atoms and is still an earnest believer
in that policy. II believes, however that
governmental regulation should De
reasonable regulation and that comlnls-
sions intrusted with powers OF regulation
should be quasi judicial bodies standing
between the public and the public service
corporations, doing justice to both.
In view of the impression whlcn seems
to exist that the recent action of the In
terboIough company In requesting re-
hearing regarding the last order or the
commission, bearing date Of December %
BlD was protest against tiiiS COaIiP1,.iJ
furnishing a seat to every passenger du =
ing non-Tush hours. 1t is felt that In jus,
tiCe to ourselves the public should be tolo
that the Interborough has entered no sucn
pl otest. There has been for sometime In
effect an order providing seat 70. eVerS
passenger during non-rush hours, but the
feature Of the order OF December 28 whlch
caused this company 20 request rshedr
ing was the fact that this last order SO
modified the rule established by the com,
mission when il first came into power; ana
which Il has since adhered to for deter
mining whether the order was being Vio-
lated. as TO double the chances Of a techni-
cal violation OF the commissions order oy
this company, besides making no allow
ances for accidents, unavoidable Interrupt
tions 10 the service or an unexpected IN
flow of passengers at some one point
;acted m is not the der providing seat
for every passenger during the non-rusf
hours. but to the method Of determ ,nins
whether such order has been violated
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

when the pistol went of and bullet grazed
his arm
Commissioner Henry s. Thomson. OF
Manhattan: Robert Adamson, private sec
retary TO Mayor Gaynor and DR.. Lederle.
Health Commissioner. described the scene
and said Gallagher shot when Edwards had
him down. This was to show that the shot
was intended for Edwards. Or. William ].
Arlitz testified that he dressed Edwards s
wound
The state then closed and Mr.. Simpson
asked the court to rule that the evidence
established no intent to kill and that only
an assault had been shown. The court re-
fused and the defence rested. as Mr.. Simp-
son decided to fight on the technlcalty.
Jury Back for instructions.
Immediately after the jury had retired
1t returned for instruction. It's query was
written on a slip OF paper Justice Swsyze
said; you ask me ii you can find a YER
dict OF guilty on the first count IL YOU do
not think he intended to kill Commissioner
/ Edwards, or does the fact that he intend
ed TO kill some one else Justify finding him
guilty of assault with intent 10 kill? II he
| intended to shoot he intended the conse-
quenCes OF that act and you have the right
TO infer from the fact that he used deadly
weapon that he intended to kill whomever
he struck. whether Commissioner Edward:
or some one else
The jury returned ten minutes later with
| the verdict of guilty OF assault with intent
TO kill. Justice Swavze Immediately sum
moned Gallagher to the bar for sentence
| The prisoner raised his hand to object. and
the court inquired the reason for the in
! terruption Gallagher said he wanted hi:
counsel to he present meaning Mr.. Simp
/ son. Justice Swayze declared that Mr.
Jacktoff was present. but Gallagher wanted
| the other lawyer. Justice Swayze, how
ever. imposed the penalty.
| Gallagher reeled as sentence was pro
| nounced and reached the arm of chai
and partly supported himself on 1t for
moment He SHOOK like a man with tn
! ague when taken back 10 jail
! Mr. Simpson said last night that he wonl'
promptly take out the writ of error. !
would be argued he said, before the FEB
ruary term OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PACKERS RAISE NEW POINT
Court Will Rule Monday on Legality
of Criminal Proceedings.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Judge Carpenter In the
r-r,,ed states District Court. to-day an
nounced that he would rule next MONDAY
on the plea of counsel for the indicted meat
hackers that the governments criminal
action against them could not be main
tained because of an equity suit pending
before Judge Grosscup
The equity suit was brought In ls02' ana
decree was entered and affirmed In 1913 II
restrained the packers from committing
certain acts which their counsel now de
clare are charged against them In The ex
isting indictments
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SAVE 10 SECONDS HEADWAY
Electric Brakes Reduce Subway
Express Operating Time.

Extension Of all subway stations TO ac-
conmodate ten-car trains III rush hours
brought at least two veXing problems OF
operation to the Tnterborough Rapid Tran
sit Company. After experimentation ana
equipment that cost about SS,Wo, the COM
panv is confident now that it viii be able 10
reduce express train headway from one
minute and forty seconds to one minute and
thirty seconds
At the Broadway terminal yards expert
ments are being made with ten-car trans
equipped with patent drewbar' and the
new Westinghouse electric automatic ar
brake and motormen are taking lessons III
stopping their 'caas' at the ne" REQ Dd's
In the enlarged stations.
With ten-car trains II was discovered that
uniform brake action could not be secured
with the old automatic air brake because
pneumatic communication with the air
tanks on each car. covering distance OF
FIVE hundred feet, was not instantaneous
The new electric appliance operates the
triple valves" on each car so the brakes
are set on every car simultaneously
The drawbar coupling does away with
the disagreeable joltns between the cars
hv means of a series OF steel plates between
fattened spherods of chilled steel Wh'ch
act as indestructiDle cushions. Ihese are
incased in the regular drawbars 10 these
two improvements Is added that Of the
make and break electric connectlon' Which
flashes a white light in the motormans cap
when all doors are closed and locked
Some have noticed that the guards some
times pull their bell cords as they useo 10
do when the trains were not equipped Win
the automatic signals. They are not absent
minded or acting from force OF haoit'
as some have supposed, but are ooeyins
rule which compels them to ring inc pens
through the train when 1t does not stalS tdS
for fye seconds after the teil s'sndl h"'
dan
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
GALLAGHER CONVICTED
Twelve Years in Jersey Prison
for ASSaulting Edwards.
GAYNOR CHARGE TO WAIT
Defence Offers No Testimony,
but Case Will Be Appealed
on a Technically.

lanes J. Gallagher was tried. adjudged
r,ilty and sentenced to twelve years. the
limit Of the Imprisonment. In the Court OF
6ver and Terminer at Jersey City yester-
cav on the indictment for assault with in
,ent to Kill William II. Edwards. Street
cleaning Commissioner of New York. 1t
was not the extreme penalty, however. for
the court could have added a fine of 5000,
hut II is considered equivalent TO a life
in1prisonment for the prisoner. despite the
Communication Of five days a month fer good
behavior There was no testimony offered
for the defence.
The trial of Gallagher on the indictment
for carrying concealed weapons will not
pe moved. 1t is expected he will plead
guilty TO close the case. and that sentence
will be suspended. The indictment for
shooting Mayor Gaynor will rest in aBey-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS MEET
Organize Progressive League at Con
vention in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-ProgressiVe kepuD-
,,oans from all over Minnesota mot mere
.o-dov and formed a progressive Repuon-
con League OF Minnesota II. l. Haloer''
90 {, paul. temporary chairman in out
lining the purposes of the proposed league
ouoted from the speech OF Abraham LIN
coin at the Republican state Convention IN
Iuinois in 1851, and paraphIased 1t TO meet
present conditions by saying:
I've do not expect that any political
con endure permanently one half
stand pat and one half progressive
~ 40 not expect the Republican party
=, aiseoIved. The aim of this conven-
", is NOT 10 form a new party. but rs the
,InstoTation EST of the Republican party TO It's
old ideals"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

was driven out Of business. The same
practice. il was said, was pursued IN
regard to the Russian American Line,
and after competing for some months
this line sought and obtained neiupet
shin in the association. on September l.
1909. after which the conference under-
took TO beat down the competition OF the
Uranium Steamship Company.
The government asked that the COM
bination be declared illegal and IN Vlola,
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law. anu
that an Injunction be issued restraining
tho defendants from doing any act IN
pursuance of the agreement entered into
en- February >, 1908. 5000
It was further asked that the defend
ant companies be enjored from entering
or clearing any port OF entry within , tne
United states so long as company sla.i
continue to be a party to the asreemeht,
and that all further similar agreements
ne prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
BACKED CRIPPLE CREEK FINDER
Like Bob" Womack, Dr.. Grannis
Died Poor-Burial Here,

Colorado Springs. Col Jan. 4.-Dr. John
p Grannis. who "grub-staked" Bob"
Womack. discoverer OF the Cripple Creek
gold field, died here yesterday from pneu'
monla. Like Womack, he did not reap a
harvest OF wealth. losing the money hs
made in this venture in mining operations
in Mexico. He died poor The body viii be
taken 10 New York Tor burial
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
CAPTAIN EeEN GETS DIVORCE.

.Justlcc Blanchard granted Captain James
Eben. Of Company l.. list Regiment. an
interIocutorv decree OF divorce yesterday
rom his wife. Helen Ward Eben. Captain
Ehen named William Carruthers. cor
norai in his company and an automobile
broIter as co-resrondt MT The wife OF Car
ruthers obtain some time ago decree of
senare lion. with Ss5 weekly almony, and
Inntion is now pendng before Justice Page
10 have Carru,hers punished for contempt
for failure ~ pay.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
WOULD DISSOLVE POOL
Continued from first page.

Line. a British corporation. and its agent
William Coverley, Of No. II Broadway;
the Canadian Pacific Line, Cahauldi'
corporation; the Cunard Line, BRUSH
corporation. and its agent, Charles <
Sumner. OF No. 21 state street; the DO"
miniop Line. a British corporations the
Hamburg American Line, German cor
poration. and its resident director ana
general manager, Emil l.. Boas' ol NJ
AZ broadway; the Holland America Line
;ncorporated in Holland, and its agent
Adrian Gins. of No. 80 Broadway; the
North German Lloyd Line, German
corporation, and its agents, Gustav H.
Schwab, Herman c. Won Post ana Jus
tav II. Schwab, jr, Of No. Broao"aS >
the Red Star Line, .~orporated IN bei'
eium. the Russian American Line, a
Russian corporation, and It's ageh's
Alexander f. Johnson and Max Strauss
of No. Broadway, and the Whlle o'a'
Line. q British corporation.
The companies named and their ON
GERS were charged with being engaged
in en- unlawful combination ana con-
spiracy to restrain a part OF the raue
and commerce of the United states WIN
foreign nations. and to monopolize II l.
DESTROYING competition among them
selves in the business Of transporting
steerage passengers between ports oI
Europe and ports of the United states
and by eliminating. suppressing ana De
stroving all competition in such tralh'
nv anv and all persons and corporation:
other than themselves.
s55,ooo.ooo a Year,
Tho petition of the government sai(
the average number of immigrants com
ing 10 this country annually from Eu
rome at steerage rates had been LOO,
600 for the last five years. and the aV
erage number of immigrants returning
annually TO Europe during the SAM
reriod had been about five hundred
thousand. giving the steamship com
nanies handling this traffic revenue 0
about S55,OO0,0OO a year.
The petition sets forth that on Feb
ruarv ;. 1908. the defendant steamship
| lines. with the exception Of the Russian
American Line. entered in London, Eng
land. into an unlawful combination b.
which they became a voluntary associa
tion under the name Of TIE Atlanu
Conference. Under the terms of thi
contract they agreed TO divide up tn
steerage traffic forwarded by all of ther
between European ports and the Unite
States and Canada, each line bein
given a certain percentage of the tota
and each agreeing that Il would no
carry steerage passengers in excess @
such allotted percentage.
After the adoption Of this contract. tn
netition charged, a meeting was held a
which II was agreed. that the lines dc
strov competition. and that for the az
complishment of this purpose CON
mittee of three. consisting OF agents {
The lines In the United States, shoul
be created, with power 10 select steam
shirs To be known as fighting steam
org" and to advertise such hghtir
steamers TO sail at the same time an
from the same port as the steamers
independent or competing lines, at rat,
far below those advertised by such ind
pendent lines.
These practices, the petition disclose
were pursued from the time OF the ado
tion Of this resolution, and as a resu
the Russian Volunteer Fleet, operatir
between New York and Libau, Russi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Island, spent few days last week at
the Thos. Hutchinson home.
Leonard and Mary Byrnes were pas
sengers to Cedar Rapids Saturday.
The former will visit relatives few
days and Mary will attend school at
that place.
F. S. Hawley shipped car load of
cattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Inghram were Vail
shoppers Saturday.
VIM. Byrnes was calling on friends
here Saturday.
There are three cases of scarlet
fever at the Jas. North home. All
were getting along nicely at the las.
report.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
***+**+**+**++*
WEST SIDE NEWS.
): j. **+* + So 4

The wedding bells rang once more
in our town last week. On Wednes-
day Miss Katherine Kracht and Chas.
Schoenjahn were united in marriage
at the home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fauth and was witnessed by large
number of the relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenjahn
lett on the evening train for Des
Moines, and after a short visit there
will return to take up their residence
at his home few miles from town.
Their many friends extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Payne and Rev.
Waterman attended the Laymen's
missionary convention, held at Ida
Grove last Tuesday and Wednesday.
They report splendid meeting with
a fair attendance. They returned on
Wednesday night.
Miss Nora Dickerson spent her
weekend vacation with friends in
Carroll.
Mr.. Harry Moeller spent Sunday
with his parents in this place.
Mr.. Carl Moeller, who was operated
upon for appendicitis last week. is re-
ported to be doing fine. His mother,
who went to Omaha to be with him
during the operation, has returned
home.
Adolph Mumm, who has been seri-
ously ill with heart trouble for over
two weeks, is still in a very danger
Gus condition.
On Thursday, February 10th, Geo.
Mau, aged Is, died at the home OF his
parents at this place. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by three brothers.
On Monday, February 18th, mems
banquet was served in the Methodist
church, at which covers were laid for
fifty. The ladies of the Home Mis-
sionary society served the banquet,
and following the splendid repast
everyone was permitted to enjoy two
splendid addresses by DR.. Mansell, of
India, and Rev. Peat, of China, both
speaking in the interest of the Lay
mems Missionary movement.
DR.. Mansell and Rev. Peat were en-
tertained at the G. w. Payne home
during their stay in West Side.
Mrs. Anderson. who has been quite
i'll with the grip for some time. is
slowly improving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
GOODRICH NEWS.

l.. F. Morris and daughter and Mrs
Wall spent Wednesday at the S. D.
Newton home.
Carl Whey shelled corn this week.
Miss Lovicie Morris was Denison
shopper between trains Friday.
John Fink is staying at his broth
er, Daniels, while he is in Chicago
with his cattle.
A. d. Whey and family were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. George Newcom came down
Saturday to spend few days with
her sisters.
Miss Della Hall is at the home of E.
r. Smell and attended M. E. services
in Deloit Sunday.
U. S. Dunbar and Jim Estes were
out for a sleigh ride Friday night.
Don Wilkinson stayed at the home
of Jas. McKim during their absence.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
E. r. Smell Saturday afternoon. Every
body invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
MILFORD CENTER.

|. j, + : + j. i = :. : 4 So = 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
road work for one-half or one-fourth
of East Boyer township, for man and
team or man alone, will be received
by H. w. Boeck, township clerk, on
or before Feb. 10, 1911. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Board meets in auditors office
at l p. M, Feb. IS, 1911. CIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
j. + + j. :: + :. : : :: \ :: ;: +

Charles Breen was visitor at the
Khal home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bennett were De-
lott shoppers Tuesday.
Swan Johnson and J. Inghram ship
ped carload of hogs to Omaha last
week, Swan going with them.
There will be valentine social at
Richard Robinson's Thursday even
ing. February 10th.
Mrs. Scaggs was visitor at the
Richard Robinson home over Sunday.
Will and Joe Hutchinson, of Rock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lot IL, block
10, East Denison; good building site.
Address Mrs. Will McCutcheon, r. F..
d. No. 2, Denison, Iowa. 5-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Father doesn't care much for frills
of etiquette, and, if he is boss in his
own house, the fowl is carved before
it comes to the table.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Married men particularly like to
hear of an old bachelor getting mar
ried; they like to see the conceit TAX
en- out of him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Did you ever know man who
would wait for dinner at home as
cheerfully as he waits for bum free
lunch to be served?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

After man discovers how little he
knows, he begins to suspicion that
possibly others do not know as much
as they claim.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

1t is always June where love is, and
always morning where she smiles
the morning OF creation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
Wrap Of Gold Crepe ~
With Carrickmacross coIlap

tiful example of these near-transparent
Wraps is shown In the gold crepe
evening coat with deep collar of
lace. Japanese crepe In gold and
bronze tones IL the material of this
wrap and the linln, Invisible In the
photograph. Is of gold colored chiffon.
The cut of this cloak is peculiar. yet
wonderfully graceful, the wrap falling
In loose folds and tapering at the bot
tom into the shaped satin band which
IL in tone matching tile dominant
color of the garment--a tawny yellow
sh brown This satin. with enormous
ball buttons ns n trimming feature,
forms the lower portion of the sleeves.
The superb carrickmacross collar
which covers the entire top of the
wrap and hangs In graceful cape ef-
feet at the back Is the striking feature
OF this beautiful model and is the
reason OF its exorbitant price.
Tawny brown il Il favorite color for
handsome wraps for wear over smart
afternoon frocks. II Is interesting
this revived vogue of brown shades.
Last summer brown was as dead as a
last years fashion magazine. Brown
| linens and foulards could be picked mp
for n song. Brown In a garment
costing over three figures was nn-
heard of. But now all the brown