davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NATION OWNS FORESTS
Continued from nrst page

after stock exchanges have closeo '''
the day. This Is likely TO he true ;"
trust cases for the reason '"a'
senior Judges are tho last 10 manu- W.
their oplnjons. The theory that one VI
the Older Judges will announce '".e'
cnses seems plausible Furthermore '"e
next day will he Memorial Day ano
holiday on the stock exchanges sN'"s
the market many hours to aolus' '''
/. is argued. To any opinions
Another argument In support oi
belief that the decisions will not oe a."
nounced until May 90 is that nno''o'
for rehearIng would he carried over u"-
oil tho next conference. which would not
occur until October There would ne III
tie or probably no hope OF getting
beaSine but the motion would give the
corporations all summer and much VI
the autumn 70 reorganizc'
The court upheld the constltuuonaiIE
Of the New York statute forblddihs inc
use Of a photograph or name ~ announcer
for trade or advertising purposes WIN
out the permission Of me subject
The plea Of officials OF the American
Naval Stores for an early review OF the
trial In Tin, lower federal courts, where
they were convicted ~ violating the
sherman antitrust law. In connection
with the so-called "turpentine trust
was denied to. day by the Supreme court
Of the United states.
The court recently agreed to reVie"
the trial. but so many cases are ahead
Of the appeal that II will probably he
three wears before IL will be reached.
The officials about a week ago presented
petition that their case be advanced
giving several reasons therefor. me
first was the long delay that has ensued
since the indictment Of your petitioners
under charses seriously rejecting upon
them. and calculated 10 do them serious
personal and business harm.
The officials convicted were Edmund
s.. Nash. president Of the American
Naval stores Company. Spencer I.
Shotter. chairman Of the board OF d.
rectors i F.. Cooper Myers. vice presl-
dent: George Meade Boardman, treas
urer. and carl Moller, manager or the
Jacksonville branch Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DUTCH RECORDS RECOVERED
Eighty Per Cent of Pages Found in
Debris In Capitol.

Albany. May commissions Draper
OF the state Education Department an
nourced TO-DAY that the recovery OF the
early Dutch records OF the state from the
effects of the Capitol fre is proving 10 he
greater than at first seemed possible. Ou,
II twenty three manuscrip, volumes ~ the
rtoordG and t"o volumes OF land patents
more than 81 per cent If the original psges
we're saved snd more than ~ per cent Of
the subject matter cen be rcltortd 81 th.
result of the state srchivist's familiarity
With the original documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
LOCAL CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES
Twelve Divisions Reduced 70 Eight,
and Three Appraisers Resign.

WASHINGTON. MAY AT = conference TO-
dav between Secretary NscNeazh. Aasisf-
ant secretsry Curtis and Francis " Eird.
recently appointed appraiser at The port
Of New York further reorganization ~
the New York Custom House vas effected
The twelve divisions will ne reduced 10
eight and three Of the assistant appraisers,
Charles II LexoV. Charles r. skinner END
Adolph l.. Kline. have resigned Examiner
Howell and Scott will also leave the 50.
ice Secretarv MacVeagh issued state
mon, saving the designations ~ tho men
do nor reflect upon their integrity
Special Deputy Appraiser Clapp' "ho
served under former Appraiser wanna a
bird The pav Of Assistant Appraiser. -
try. Knapp and MacEren vii be increased
from s. 0l) TO $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

20 intelligent business men 10 run 20
cover"
Representative Nicholas Lorgvorih rid
iculed the vaEuenesS Of the Democratic
free list bill. declaring that not even the
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittce had been able 70 furnish an expls-
nation Of its real purposes or the amount
of revenue it would take from the govern
meut
This proposition strikes a. the very
foundation Of the Republican theory Of
protection said Mr. Loneworth. and II
VIC vote it into law We might as well
abandon the idea that We are - give any
consideration 30 American industries or
American labor IN milking up 4 tariff bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DISPLEASES MRS. BELMONT
Attitude Of Hampstead Folk May Make
Almshouse Of Hospital.

Mneola. Long Island, May Mrs. o
n g =. Belmont and the others who
founded the Hampstead Hospital feel that
the citizens Of that village do not ap-
preciate their effects.
ing to induce the hoard of supervisors 10
take over The entire place and establish
the Nassau County amshouse there.
This action by the board would do away
entirely with the hospital. which was built
two years ago At cost Of about $1,000
on about three quarters of an acre Within
q quarter of mile of The heart of the
Y illnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
RUNS OVER BURNING BRIDGE
Structure Falls Just After Train, with
200 on Board, Has Crossed

Los Angeles. Nav Unable 10 stop ri.
train In rims to avoid burning bridr.
encountered az ths locomotive ROUNDED
sharp curve near Rsvenns. last night, an
engineer on the san Joaquin Valley
branch Of the Southern Pscinc Railroad
'eot biz chance with fate. OPENED his
throttle 10 the last notch ana brought
the Two rpn5rtd rsss-nr.r. behind BIN
ssfslV through the famsf Inst g. the
rain cleared the bridge the structure col
i~-~fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
SCIENTISTS PROSECUTE WOMAN.

After distul hing worship i'm the First
church Of Christ. Scientist. at Central Park
West and t5th street for the last three
Sundays. Mrs. Margaret Wright wife OF =
contractor ~ Flushing, Long Island was
ariaiened in the West Side court yesterday
morning on charge Of assault. preferred
by two OF the church usierS Mrs Wright
who is not membcr Of the church was
discharged on he assault charge INT Mag
ietfate Murphy sent her Ia Bellevue Hos
ptsl for i've DAYS for ohseTl atom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
GEORGE W. PERKINS TO SPEAK.

rsors. ". Perkins will speak on co
operation Versus Competition IN rndustr, ="
aud Harrington Emerson OF Tho PTn
cipl-f lnd.rl"lns scentihc Management
a. he FINANCE Forum. Nes, SIDE hranch
~ ne Young Mans Christian AEsociation
|' w. tth street. tomorrow even.
ing al clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PUZZLED By FATAL WRECK
Railroad Committee Reports In
ability to Find Cause.

Philadelphia. May THE committee Of
railroad officials who investigs gated the ac-
cident at Martins Creek on Saturday
made a report TO General Manager :. e.
Long OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to-day. saying that the cause Of
the derailment Of the school teachers sps
cial train has not vet heen determined
The report states that trackmen had
been refining and surfacnc tho three-de-
gree curve and had completed the work
before the regular train passed over tho
track. II further SAYS that two othe-
trains passed around the curve before H.,
special came along.
AS between the several possible
causes" continues the report. defect I'm
the track, excessive speed or defect I'm
equipment. there is as vet no tangible
evidence upon which 20 base a conclusion.
The Investigation will be continued
iRv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Trenton. y y, MAY An inve-tigation
of the railroad wreck AT Martins Creek.
which cost eleven lives, is to ne made rs
the state Board Of Public Utilities com
mssioners. The board has already had
one Of its inspectors AZ the scene Of tho
F"clnsf', sNn as sO'U AZ MS report is re
ceived tho board win fy date for
probe into the wreck in an EFFORT 20 FIX Nh.
responsibility.
Eastor Penn MAY An tho persons
rho we're injured In the Martins creek
wreck % saturday Who are stu in the
Eaaton Hospital are recovering. with the
exception ~ MISC Augusta IArht. ~.
Nsw Hartford, y. Y, teacher. and Ceors.
w. Parsons. of Lsmb.rtvil.. y. =. the
fireman Of the train. Tn. hospital attend
ants are not ssnguin. NJ Mi.a lights
recover and the, say that the fireman
death - expected momen'srily.
Relatives and friends Of the I-tics dad
we're AZ the morgue IN fhillrshurg. y. !
- day trying TO make idon,lacstions but
tho task WIS hcnless and the indication,
now ar~ tha' all the recovered parts VII
~ placed ln one cask.t which VIII T..
taken TO Luca tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Membership in Local Associations.

The next problem is how 10 extend 70 tho
state banks and 70 the trust companies
doing a banking busiresE the privilege uf
membership in the local associations and
the benefits that Will accrue ~ banks deal-
ing directly With ihe National Reserve As
ISOLATION. So fer as ] kno" this problem
hos not yet hcen solved.
That these state institutions must in some
way participate on equal terms with the
national banks in all the benefits Of the
proposed plan seems to mo inevitable. Tn
less they do the defects in our banking
methods which are 40 gerrnane 10 state as
they are ~ national banks, will continue TO
exist among the great majority 81 our
banking institutions. There is no greater
solidarity IN the one class than in the other.
In times Of financial stress state banks
participate with the national banks in tho
struggle for cash reserves
IL would ke ideal TO have the banking
business Of the country all done under one
national system So long as we have forty
six states. however. with the right to ell
franchise their own banks. 10 regulate
them under their own jurisdiction and to
mako their own banking laws. II will not.
| fear. be practical 10 bring the state inst-
tutone or any considerable number 81
them. INTO 2 national system. On June 30.
1910 the laet date on which comparison
can he made. We had 7.l45 national banks
end 1880 state banking institutions the
former controlled g. %. 90 1G) deposits, while
the latter controlled slo.32l. 10000. These
figures disclose the difficulty Of the prob
lem and demonstrate tie fact that again
II is condition and not a theory with
which wc have to grappe.
II would he necessary. II seems 10 me
FOR tie autonomy ano lpranenslvenes
OF the proposed plan that the greater part
at least OF the state banking institutions
Sud in som. nov become parties To II
The national bank act might he liberia lized
e. as 10 enable national banks 10 compete
q more equal terms with the state banks
in some Of the lines Of business from = hich
tho former are ~ present precluIed. ~
the same time specific requirements might
q made in connection with the organiHa-
Ton of the local associs tons and OF TIC
National deserve Association for the priyi-
leca- of membership in the former and OF
srareholding In the latter These require
ments should he such as would assure the
standing 81 tre state banks. 70 which these
privileges Of membership and OF share
holding might be extended.
II commend the plan without hesita ton"
said Mr. Forgan in conclusion. II believe
il 10 he founded on correct principles and
10 be inseniously adapted 10 present bank
ing conditions in this country. II adopted
Il will correct many defects In our present
banking methods and when it's details have
been satisfactorily worked out. a. they
doubtless viii be, II VIII be thoroughly
precticsl plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

NALIDATES CONSERVATION. - The
principle Of conservation Of natural re-
sources received the stamp OF legal an
rroval IN a decision handed down to-day
by the Supreme Court n the United states
in the case Of Frederick Light against the
government Light In injunction proceedings
sought TO sblish his right 10 allow cat
tie 10 Craze on forest reservations, taking
the stand that the federal government could
rot own property and did not have the
10 wer 10 set aside portions ~ the public
domain as forest reservation 80 interest
cd was the state cf Colorado IN the case
that the Attornev General was authorized
10 act "a Lights counsel The Supreme
Court sustained without reservation the
nrincirle Of conservation. holding that me
United states government could own land
as well as an individual and that II could
SGT aside portions of il for the public vel
fare. In this, Congress acted IS its agent
The court said Substantially In its opinion
that il was no, within lis province To in
terfere with the setting aside ~ portions
Of the public domain for the conservation
Of natural resources. 9. q. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

WOOL MAKES WARFARE.-As point
Ell out in these dispatches 10 this mornings
Tribune. the Democrats are involved IN
serious internecino struggle over the wool
schedule They now plan 10 have party
caucus before the WAYS and Means Com
mittee begins real work on the schedule.
Chairman Underwood has practically had
his way in the Ways and Means Commit
tee thus far He is known TO be unequiy-
ocally opposed 20 free wool but other
Democratic members who have given less
study 10 the matter, but who want free
WOOL Just because they want II and It
sounds good. are threatening rumrus.
With the majority Of the Ways and Means
Committee badly split. the House leaders
have determined 70 call a caucus 10 thrash
the matter out. Mr.. Underwood is under
stood 10 favor reduction Of about 50 per
cent on raw wool. and an average ~ not
more than - per cent on the manufactured
product All shades ~ opinion are repre-
sented on tho WAYS and Means Commit
tee The Democratic caucus probsbly will
be held immediately after the free list bill
is PASSED which probably will be early
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THEDAyIN WASHINGTON

ruts in either House in the direction oi
curtailing appropriations or OF makinR
them square with the estimated revenues
Of the government as long as the ih'po'
tant appropriation bills were distributed
among several committees. lie urged the
enlargement OF the Committee on Appro-
rriations. so that it could handle all resu-
lar appropriation bills. the detail work 10
ne done by subcommittee but the totals
to be approved by the whole committees
system which would enable p single com
mittce Of each house tokecp track OF the TO-
tai amounts being expended. and so 10 con
troll the aggregate az 10 bring II "lthin the
limit of the estimated revenues IL is VIDE
~ conceded that this is the sensible ana
businesslike plan, but thus far the Jealousy
of the chairman and members Of those aux
HAIRY committees which nov handle sp-
preparation bills has been sufficient to pre-
ent any reform. and IL is noteworthy that
them elves no more eager 10 make this
Improvement than did the Republicans.
DIRECT ELECTIONs.-The eaSerness
81 the advocates of direct elections OF SEN
ators by popular vote was indicated by the
Ircsentation 10 the Senate to-day OF 4 "a
voreble report on the Borah bill, despite
the fact that, technically speaking. the ne"
members OF the committee we're elected
only to take Office at noon to-day. In we"
Of the fact that the Senate accepted tne
report. there is no chance now 10 20 ne-
bind IT, but il is noteworthy that the advo-
Gates Of the measure preferred to ADOPT
this somewhat unseemly procedure rather
than await formal meeting OF the i"''
committee Tho Sutherland amendment
which would retain 10 the fedora govern
ment control over the election OF senators
even though they were conducted by ropu-
lar vote. was defeated. In fact. the nna'
vote clearly indicated the same deal as
that made during the last session WHEREBY
the support Of the Southern Democrats was
purchased by the abandonment of all fed-
eral superyision over the elections. Grave
fears are entertained by the opponents OF
this measure that II will be passed when
ever il comes 10 vote in tho senate, al
though a desperate EFFORT VIII he mace 10
ERE, ent such vote at this session. Those
Who oppose the measure believe that a.
reported it strikes at the safety OF the
government, and they include even some
Who would gladly vote for the proposition
il free from the provision whereby the sup
port Of the southerners was procured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
DEFENDS ARMY BILL
Representative Hay Charges General
Wood Has Changed Front.


Washington Dec. 9.-Representative
James Hay of Virginia chairman of
the house military affairs committee,
has issued q statement replying to the
criticism of his army reorganization
bill contained in the annual report of
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff of the army. Mr. Hay declares
that General Wood has changed front
since he appeared before the commit
tee last summer. He insists that the
provisions of his measure to which the
chief of staff objects. principally the
consolidation of the quarterma ster
commissary and paymaster depart
ments. extension of enlistment term
and merging Of adjutant generals and
paymaster generals departments of the
general staff, win reduce expenses and
increase the efficiency of the army
The Hay bill viii be introduced when
the army appropriation measure comes
before the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
GOODBYE TO FOURTH ST.
John Nelson says He Will Shun 1t
Hereafter.

John Nelson, arrested recently for beat
ing his wife, was today fined SIS in the
court of Topeka and allowed to go mis-
way, providing he did not again bother
Mrs Nelson. 1t was claimed that Nelson
came all the way from Lawrence to give
his wife a whipping and the state asked
that the man be placed under peace
bond.
Vixen court convened this morning,
Nelson appeared single handed to fight his
case. NO lawyer did he employ Neither
did Nelson crOss-examine his wife when
She made DANA ging statements against
him. Gracefully Nelson threw himself on
the tender mercies of the court and the
county attorneys force met Nelson ha;f
way.
The original charge against the man
was annulled, he was permitted to plead
guilty to a charge of assault and battery
was fined SIS and sentence suspended
with the understanding that Nelson
would not spend his time at his wife's
home. sos East Fourth street Nelson
promised, put on his hat and disappeared
1t was nearly nine months ago when
sSSelsOn and his wife decided there was
no peace and JOY in married life for them.
Nelson packed his grip and went to Law
renee. where he has since been working
He came to Topeka recently the wife
testified. and visited her home on East
Fourth street beat her and created
disturbance in the neighborhOod. Nelson
neither denied nor affirmed the charges.
but declared that never, never again
would East Fourth street hold any II
ducenentS for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
TOUR GLOBE IN YACHT
Sfrs- Leeds to Start Trip soon After
New Years

New York. Dec. 19.-Mrs. William B.
Leeds. the New York society leader.
who is now en- route to England viii
spend the early part Of the year 1912
in one of the longest yachting trims
ever undertaken BY a woman. soon
after January l, she viii start for India
on board Anthony ]. Drexel's sfean9
yacht. the Margarita. which she has
chartered. Her guests will include the
duchess of Manchester and LADY Sarah
Wilson. an aunt of the duke of MARI
borough.
From India the party will proceed
to Japan and thence to san Francisco
and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
SPEC HURLRURT WEEDS
We'll Known Ball Player Marries 49,
Year-OId Girl

Kansas City Dec I9-George (-Spec ,
EftxGbllrt who. in his career of eighteen
years as a professional baseball player.
has PLAYED from coast to coast in every
4seaeue and in many an outlaw orsanizs-
ton will sign new contract tonight and
Spec says that he expects no trouble with
the new manager
Hurlbrlrt will be married tonight TO
Miss Grace Anderson. daughter of Mrs.
Z E. Anderson. 10 West Thirteenth
street at the home of his sister. Mr.
Harry j Laundry. Tenth and Reynolds
streets. Kansas City, Kan. Miss Ander-
son is a beautiful girl IS years old She
was educated in st. Mary's convent in
Z @aVenWorth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
FAIR men MEET.
secretaries OF Kansas Exhibit
Association Come Jan. 8.
Farmers Week" win See New
Organization Completed.

E-,f+, fair secretaries of Kansas VIII
he in Topeka January to attend tilS
second annual meeting or the 3 Ils.-
association of County and DISTRICT L ar
Managers The organization was p
fected in Topeka last May anu ~
was announced by Secretary n -
cool Of tbe Kansas State Fair assocl-
alton today 100
s~The efforts to bring the fair secre-
tarfes together" said Secretary Oo ~ n
dis anprecfated not only by the talr
secrefaries of the state, but by the ag-
ricultural interests as Wen II ~ - -
the fair men closer together ana te -ls
towards uniform classification AI9
permanent organization will be per-
fec Farmers week
"a Among the speakers will be e w.
5f,5ervev Of Omaha. Neb., a member OF
the board of agriculture of that state
The program follows
The Program.
Tuesday. January 9: 200 p M
Address C w. Hervey, Omaha, NeD-'
member Nebraska state board or agrl-
culture; subject, Benefits TO be De
lived From our Association" 3:3U
o m-Report of committee on perma-
nent organization; election OF oIIlceIs-
400 o. m.-Classifications and awards,
Prof. Crabtree, K S. A. c., Manhat-
tan. 4:3O p. inflow to AdVertlse
8 Fair" DR.. G. s. Battey, Cawker CITY.
Evening session: 6:3O-Banquet at
Throop hotel. POSTMASTER, NJ. f.
Clarity. Norton.
"A Shortgrass FAIR. W. Irwin
How we Did I'll H. Cohen.
Getting Up a Cattle Exhibit'-Dr.
o. O. Wolf ottawa
..The Race Track''-O. P. Updegraff.
Topeka
..,The Free List"-Fred w. sturgis,
tr., Concordia.
pass out Checks Elliott Irwin,
Coffeyville.
concessions Youngreen.
Lawrence.
The Association of Fair Managers
&C. A Starrow. Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-19
Big$15
Sale Continues

High grade suits and overcoats for
men and young men continues this
week for the benefit of Christmas buy
ers.
We have added some extra fine Hart
Schaffner & Marx two-in-one over
coats. in fancy fabrics. of which the
former prices were $50 and S22. BY
all means see them. In Suits, hand
some worsteds fine cheviots, beauti-
full cassim eres; respectable merchan-
disc" that hasn't the guilty" bargain
look or guilty bargain feel. We
alter all our clothes They must salts
fy you or your money back. Savings
OF SIS to $3.50 guaranteed on MM@
any Of these fine suits and
overcoats at...-.... y A. W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance ,Compa-
MES, in an Interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
the reason why so many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
-ney trouble is so common to the 'Ameri-
can people. and the large majority Of
applicants do not even suspect that
they have the disease
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has probably been more successful in
relieving and curing these diseases than
any remedy known. The mild and heal
ing influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its remarkable record OF
cures.
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
wise our readers who feel in need of
such a remedy to give it a trial. It is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles Of
two sizes-fifty-cent and one-dollar
How ever, If you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to DR.. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, n Y, for a sample
bottle. absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mentian the e Paso Daily
Herald.