davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

MACYS, Broadway, between Sith and
a5th streets, offer special values this week
in women's apparel. including tailored and
dress suits and In topcoats. wells. petit
coats robes, embroideries. chiffons. hosiery.
bIouses. mems handkerchiefs and large
number Of Easter gift suggestions.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. an
nounce a sale Of suits, women's dresses and
women's black pumps at extraordinary
prices.
The BROOKLYN FURNITURE CON-
PANY, Fulton street and DeKalb avenue.
has arranged bargains for this week In
dressers, hat racks and rockers.
PLOOMINGDALEs Third avenue. be-
tween 18th and Goth streets. direct atteii-
ton To a sale Of waists, girls and juniors
dresses and underwear, at reasonable
prices. They also call attention to an over
flow budget OF Monday and Tuesday sales.
HEARN. West 14th street, features this
week women's suits. dresses. coats. mil
lirery. an assortment OF petticoats and an
assortment of rugs. Other bargains TO be
offered include vanity bags. mems shirts
and pajamas.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street. are
exhibiting footwear for women ard chill
dren. Attention Is called TO la:ge as
sortment OF misses, small women's girls
and fur iors' tailored suits. Hats. waists.
parasoIs and dress goods are other attrac-
tions for this week.
| LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and Goth
street, Fifth avenue and 10Th street, invite
attention 10 a sale OF hoisery for men.
women and children. They also offer 10, GOV
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-das
Tribune
Tribune.

yards OF silk serges black dress goods. en-
broidered robes and trimmings at unprece-
dented prices.
VANTINES. Broadway, between 18th
and 18th streets, is offering special values
in fascinating fans. Oriental jewelry.
kimonos and jackets, scarfs. bags, carved
worries ana rainproof silks.
HIGGINS & SETTER. Sixth avenue. be.
tween 2lst and 22d streets. advertise a sale
OF special Easter offerings at reasonable
prices The sale includes bowls and artI-
ficial China flowers.
BONWIT. TELLER & CO, Nos "a, %
and IS West 23d street. announce excep-
tional bergains this week In women's and
misses tailored suits, gowns and dresses
and Easter millinery
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.. Broad
way and 18th street, will hold a special
sale OF women's gloves. linens for Easter
and Irish linen suitings.
THE GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER
COMPANY, Sixth avenue. between 18th
and 10th streets. lay stress on sale Of
lace curtains. bed Gets. portieres and couch
covers. colored pictures and an assortment
OF rugs couches and house furnishings
will be offered tomorrow at attractive
prices.
j. NJ GIDDING & CO., Fifth avenue. he
tween 4Sth and Hth streets. offer beginning
tomorrow. bargains I'm dresses. blouses and
waists. millinery. silk coats and wraps.
A. JAECKEL CO.. No. 3s Fifth ave-
nue.. have exceptional facilities for the dry
cold STORAGE OF furs on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CONNERS MAY OPPOSE DIX
Angry at Proposed Appointment
of Jerge as Excise Deputy.

BY Te.egraph 10 Inc Irlpuhe.i
Buffalo. April S.--William J. Conners'
former Democratic state chairman, his two
Eu faIo newspapers and his allies are TO
wage war against the Dix-Farley Excise
Department II Governor Dix permits FIX
else Commissioner Farley TO name Henry
+. Jerge, Of Buffalo, as deputy commits
sioner. Governor Dix has already made
Conncrs angry by appointing John W. Hen
ry Sheriff Of Erie County in place Of Jerge'
who is slated for the excise place and
Whose appointment is expected on Monday.
Jerge and Henry belong 10 the Fitzpatrick
faction, and both appointments were ar
ranged with Governor Dix by State Com
mtteeman Fitzpatrick, the Tammany ally
in Buffalo. and neither State Committee
man Conners, State Committeeman Burgard
nor Mayor Fuhrmann Of Buffalo was con-
suited.
Conners is confined TO his home by a Sc
we're cold, but his lieutenants have received
orders that II the shrievalty appointment
is followed by the Jerge appointment the
Conners guns are TO open on Dix and Far
ley. The Conners men say that Governor
Dix pledged himself to allow no important
arpontments for Erie County without con-
sulting Conners. Burgard and Fuhrmann.
This pledge, they declare, has been fagrant-
l. broken in the appointment OF Henry as
Sheriff and the prospective appointment of
Jerge
The Conners men also say that the shift
Of officeholders in Erie has a "fshy" look.
Jerge resigns a $4,000 year place as
Sheriff 10 take a $4,000 year excise posi-
tion. Brewers and liquor dealers In Buff
falo have expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the selection, Of Jerge for the
excise office.
That means" say the Conners men.
that the excise office in Erie is to be used
10 the limit for politics in Erie County"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
AFTER STEEL TRUST
Stanley Continues His Fight for
an Investigation.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April s.-Among the first
resolutions considered by the Rules Com
mittee OF the new House will be those in
troduced by Representative Stanley, the
Kentucky Democrat who is still after the
Steel Trust. One resolution provides for
the appointment Of an investigating COM
mlttee OF nine members, five Democrats
and four Republicans, to determine whether
a conspiracy under the Sherman antitrust
law exists among the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. the Cambria Steel Company, the
Lackawanna Steel Company and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. which controls
the price OF steel and has been Instrumental
in causing panics such as those of 1893 and
1907.
The other resolution asks the President
TO transmit tn the House any information
he may have as to the existence Of q Steel
Trust and combination between the
Carnegie Steel Company, the Federal Steel
Company, the American Tinplate Company
the American Steel Hoop Company. the
National Tube Company. the American
Bridge Company and the American Steel
and Wire Company.
Mr. Stanley has introduced Steel Trust
investigation resolutions in previous Con-
crosses. and believes that under the Demo
cratic plan to investigate practically every
thing he will soon have an inquiry I'm full
prources
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CRIME PR0BERS CONFER
No More Witnesses May Be
Called Until Wednesday.
BATTLE DENIES QUITTING
Moss Declares Harmony Reigns
Among Men in Charge OF
the Investigation.

Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss
and George Gordon Battle, who Is assist
ing him, and Assistant District Attorney
James B. Reynolds, by special assignment
Of District Attorney Whitman In the grand
jury Police Department investigation, had
an hours conference yesterday In the
Criminal Courts Building
Although nothing could be learned Of
fcially, II was reported that Mr.. Moss and
Mr.. Battle had a heart t-to-heart talk re-
garding the lines upon which they should
continue the presentation OF evidence TO
the grand jury. One result will he that
that body will not be asked to hear Wit
nesses on police matters until Wednesday,
leaving II free 10 continue it's investigation
into the Asch Building fire on Monday and
Tuesday
There were few developments OF impor-
tance during the day bearing upon either
investigation
Mr. Battle denied that he had any inten-
ton OF withdrawing from the police in
yestigatiOn notwithstanding a persistent
rumor TO that effect has been in circula-
ton around the District Attorneys ONCE
since Mr.. Battle went out OF his way. with
out CONSULTING any VI iIS uoSo'idtcS, y" w
fend Police Commissioner Cropsey and to
impress certain Of the jurors by per-
sonally conducted tour through the Tender
lon that crime conditions were not so bad
as they have been painted.
After the conference yesterday Mr.. MOSS
stated that there was no friction among
the men In charge of the inquiry. He
smiled when asked n Mr.. Battle was going
to withdraw. and said he had heard moth
ing OF the kind.
But despite the apparent outward har-
mony there were reasons for the BELIEF
hat Mr. Moss, who is officially In charge
OF the investigation, had reached some
understanding with Mr.. Battle which would
prevent repetition Of the letter writing
and touring Incidents.
Mr. Battles alternative. It is understood,
should he decide to go outside OF the rules
for the guidance OF Mr.. Moss. Mr.. Rey-
nolds and himself. which require the con-
sent of tho District Attorney to any action
affecting the inquiry, will be to resign his
assignment as special assistant.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

compulsion. in associations OF employers
fixing the rates and with joint committees
Of employers and employees determining tne
a system the pressure Of the cost would
gradually increase, but its maximum wouio
be much lower than under private 'nsuI.
ance. The system would also tend moIe
than any other to introduce effective pre-
vention OF accidents and thereby dinihlsh
This system Is best adapted to the United
States. whether undertaken BY the states
or BY the nation. 1t Is constitutional un-
der most OF the state constitutions. An
occupation or excise tax for this purpose
levied upon employers, or. II sickness IN,
surance Is included. upon employers anu
employees, could be collected under the tax.
ing powers Of the national government ana
distributed for these purposes. whicn ars
strictly the general welfare OF the Un,teo
States.
John Hays Hammond. who presided at
the closing session tonight. said IN orief
address that study Of the present laws as
to employers liability would convince any
fair minded man that they were Ubiquitous
He said:
The present laws not only involve cruel
delay In the way Of relief to the uniortu,
nate sufferers from Industrial accidents. put
result In the diversion OF the greater par
of the relief fund provided by the en-
ploycrs into the pockets Of unscrupulous
professional claim agents and lawyers or
the ambulance chasing type. Onr laws: W
put II mildly, are a disgrace to our couhtis'
George w. Anderson. Of Boston, paid MS
respects to the courts for multiplying acts OF
legislatures In connection with workmen
compensation legislation. In America
he said, "our courts OF last resort are
occupying function closely analogous TO
that Of the House OF Lords In England;
they are sitting as legislative bodies and
vetoing the enactments of the supposedly
legislative bodies. A revolt Is pending; IT
Is necessary"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FIGHT FOR COMPENSATION
Civic Federation Councils Told
Opinions of Leading Members.

The department on compensation for In
dustrial accidents and their prevention OF
the National Civic Federation yesterday
mailed to each Of the councils II organized
some time ago in twenty-six states the
text Of the decision Of the Court OF Ap.
peals, Of this state declaring unconstitu-
tional the Wainwright compulsory COM
pensation act The text Of the decision
was accompanied In each case with the
OPINIONS of some Of the prominent mem.
bers Of the Civic Federation on the prob
able effects OF the decision In other states
and as TO what should be the next course.
as the federation, through it's legal COM
mittee, prepared similar bill several
months ago.
The federation bill was intended to be
uniform in the different states and has been
introduced In some Of the state legislatures
by the state councils. In New York its in
PRODUCTION was held back pending the de-
cision in the case Of the Wainwright act.
Those whose opinions were sent with the
text OF the decision TO the state councils
included August Belmont, chairman OF the
department; p Tecumseh Sherman. chair
man Of the legal committee; William J.
Sylvester c. Dunham chairman OF the fed
eration's committee on statistics and cost.
and John Mitchell.
Mr. Belmont says he Is OF the opinion
that the decision will have a great deal OF
influence In other states. but II Is authori-
tatve In New York State only. 1t Is for
those interested in compensation, he says.
to decide whether, in spite Of the decision,
an experiment I'm compulsory compensation
as is recommended in the federation's bill
be tried. whether the compensation Iiabil-
ity should be elective as provided In the
Wisconsin and New Jersey bill, or whether
a constitutional amendment should he
urged in each state by which a compenss-
tion law would be legaliZed.
John Mitchell said the decision was a
shock to all those who are interested in
the subject Of workmens compensation. He
believed the Constitution could be so
amended as to make It possible to pass
compensation bill without repeating In
other respects the application Of the due
process clause TO property rights.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ARIZONA'S CONSTITUTION
President Not to Pass On It Until
Congress Has Acted.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, April s.-The President made
1, clear TO a delegation which called to-day
to urge him not to oppose the Arizona con-
stitution that, In his opinion, the responsi-
bility delegated to him by Congress In this
matter is a judicial one. and that when the
question comes before him for consideration
ne will bo obliged to decide whether the
Arizona constitution conforms to the pro-
visions OF the Declaration Of Independence,
TO the Constitution OF the United States
and to the enabling act. That act provides
that "the Constitution shall be republican
In form and make no distinction in civil or
political rights on account OF race or color
and shall not be repugnant to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and the princi-
pies Of the Declaration Of Independence"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MAN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Thomas Mannix. thirty-fve years old, who
gave his address as tho Manor School,
Stamford, Conn. went to tho East 10th
street police station early yesterday and
reported that he had been assaulted and
robbed Of 81 30 by two strangers in Third
avenue. near 99th street, a short time be
fore Two stab wounds In ono OF his arms
were dressed at the station house by DR..
Cole, OF the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COMMISSION TO AID PERSIA
Members Will Reorganize Finances of
Asiatic Government.

A commission with an odd contract sailed
yesterday tor Europe on the steamship New
York. OF the American Line 1t has been
engaged 10 reorganize the finances Of the
Persian government. and viii go direct TO
Teheran. IL II expected that the work will
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
WE WILL OCCUPY OUR PARLORS
AT 1881 BROADWAY ON AND AFTER
MAY lST.
not be completed in less than three years.

not be completed In less than three years
and II may take five years.
The members OF the commission are Bruce
Dickey. formerly In the government service
in the Philippines: X. W. Hills. an attor-
ney. OF Washington: Charles T.. NJ. MoCas-
key, formerly In the customs service. and
w. Morgan Schuster formerly In the gov
ernment service In Cuba and the Philip
pines. They have their wives and families
with them. the whole party numbering
seventeen.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

wrought by unreasonable differences be.
tween intrastate and legal interstate rates
Ssuseo by the reduction Of the former by
state. Va
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
W. }. NORTON GOING TO CHICAGO.

william J. Norton has resigned as assist
ant secretary to the Public Service COM
mission. He has accepted place with tho
Commonwealth Edison Company. Of Chi
cago. lie is an electrical engineer and .
graduate of Cornell Uniyersity.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
Want North and South Road

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The Board of Trade is in receipt of a letter from the Boosters Club of Sedalia, Mo-, asking cooperation in furthering the plan to build a North and South turnpike erom Duluth, Minn., via Little Rock to New Iberia, La, passing through Minneapolis, F'aribault and Austin in Minnesota; Ma son City, Hampton, Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Indianola and Char itan, Ia, Princeton, Trenton, Chillicothe, Carre!ton, Ozark and Forsythe, Harrison, Conway, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas City, in Arkansas, and Mon roe, Columbia, Alexandria, Opel ousas to New Iberia, in Louis jana.
 The Boosters Club has also taken the matter up with Mayor Taylor, and the board of Trade has recommended to them that they also seek the cooperation of Judge Joseph Asher, the coun- ty judge of this county, and John R. Fordyce, one of the best posted good roads enthusiasts III the State of Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

Perhaps you can find the very house you want to rent if YOU will search the want ads.
 What sort of an impression of your store is your next ad- vertisement in The Independ- ent to give to the person WHO HAS NEVER BEFORE READ OF YOUR STORE?
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

'yEz E tf9 S M Y M " Y zIQE (, 2
 Charles EaForge Of Little Rock was here this morning en route to Tuckerman.
 Sittings day and night until 9:30 p. m. at the Van Hendrix Studio. S4btf.
 Knox ments shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street.
 Just received-Fresh Country Sorghum. Snetzer's Grocery.
 63dtf. . Miss Marie Haffner went to Diaz this morning to spend the day with Miss Roberta Hurley.
 Fresh fish every Friday and Saturday and. the best quality oysters received daily at Rilsy's restaurant. 64b1n.
 Miss Claudia Smith of SwiftonI who takes music from Mrs. Maude Reamey, came down to her lesson this morning, return ing home on No. 24.
 Sittings day and night until 9::3O D. m. at the Van Hendrix Studio. 84btf.
 Sittings day and night until 9:30 p. m. at the Van Hendrix Studio. 84btf.
 The Busy Helpers of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wn1. Mosby.
 For drayage. see B. C. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. 00dtf.
 Miss Mary Enpfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Empfield, and Burley Bevil, the famous left-felder of Cairo, Illinois, were married Tuesday afternoon by Rev. w. c. Wood at his residence on North Third street. The cer- emony was witnessed by a small party of friends. Although MT. Bevil and Miss Empfield have known each other for some time the wedding is something of 3 surprise to the friends of the young people. Miss Empfield IS an attractive girl, who has lived in Paragould all her life and has many friends to wish her happl- ness. MT Bevil was member of the Paragould baseball team during the seasons of 19O9-1O He was with the team at the be- ginning of 1911, but was forced to stop because of rheumatism and unpired the remainder ot the season. Bevil is one of the star outfelders of the state and is one of the most popular mem bers of the Northeast Arkansas League. -Paragould Press.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

For Sale-One new glass from safe or china closet, cheap for cash. Apply at Independent of- flee
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

If you should hear. incident- ally, that your favorite store had held an unadvertised spe- cial sale of something you've been wanting to buy. you'd feel that it had not protected YOUR INTERESTS-wouldn't you?
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
Local Freight Departs. x. .11:40 am, No. 232 Departs ......... .9:00 pm. No. 231 Arrives ......... .6:18 am.
c. R. |. & P. RAILWAY.

c. R. I. 6 P. RAILWAY.
 No. SIS (leaves Brinkley 10:40 a. m.) No. 617 (arrives Brinkley 500 p.m.) Mo- 622 Local Freight, arrives on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ....... ..... ......... .2:l5 pm No. 621 Local Freight, departs Tuey- day, Thursday and Saturday at ........ .......-........ am.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
MAKING THE TRAFFIC REsPEcrABnE.


is
this will
saloons Those Merchant leagues
o
immortality
the liquor They will fail
bit
should than
o $500 They
be
Merchants Associations not in shape to
the
they must get Gambling
the
Business Mems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
HARNION DID RIGHT.

know that Governor
candidates Democratic nomi
possible improbable
Underwood Of Alabama and
Smith Not Of those has the slightest
the will almost certainly be
that patent that
be joke 1t
strike blow
amount Of
money candidate and when
1t probably is what hap
Mclean The legislators would not
1 nor the regarded a
tended to destroy
doesn't live in Ohio effort
that would
be thing backing Pomene
and "no to run"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
WHO LEADS IN OHIO.

ntse Ohio politics But
Republican ranks
Medina according report
yesterday shows as
Rooseve La TO-.
Harmon Wilson 27, Clark
Republicans
no
Wilson Clark Hence
1t s quite $
were to take a voter
Some OF hems Il I
be Ohio
staJ to a
candidate the
emit S doubt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Some MntrlmonInl TnngIc.

Some years ago a man ana woman
were married at Atchison. They saved
up $4,000 The woman died. The man
married second wife and she died.
Then he married a third wife and she
oytlived him. lie left her $4,000. She
married a second husband and started
lin up i'm business with the $4,000
which her first husband bequeathed
her. She died recently and her hus-
band is worth $4,000. There Is now
a big kin row on because the man
with $4,000 won't care for the grave
o. his wife's first husband and also
the two graves of the two wives the
first man lost.-Kansas City Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

no doubt be very acceptable Christ
mas gift TO tho recipients and it is
hoped they will go out TO find en-
ployment and become useful citizens
OF the state, as in each case the pa
roles are granted upon a showing OF
good conduct on the part, OF the pa
rolled persons. many of whom are
young and by no means hardened
misunderstanding Jeffersonian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
The Change in Chlidren.

"Children aren't what they u3al to
be-" said Grandpa Smllax. "I remem-
Der when they used to assemble around
the nreside on Christmas Eve and
sing a few carols and then go to
bed on tiptse for fear they might in
terrupt Santa Claus"
"They aren't that way aow,"
mo. It's all I'll be able to do to
keep one Of my grandsons from hid
ing behind curtain and laying for
Santa Claus with a baseball bat
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
WORDS OF SOLEMN TRUTH.

will resortng the methods
They
rghtng though
this
anarchist destroys with
anarchist
constituted authorities
such laws The first requisite of good citizenship obedience law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

in
amounting commodities will
a
money live comfortably
of itself when / solid
Nobody sympahzed millionaire stokes
he s jury
deserved.
Georgia has Brown A a
together like Smiths
$ without optmist?-Cleveand Plain
Chicago packers s15OOO contract the British army
lawful practices.
be satisfied with governor bearing Brown
n
California a a a tea.
to anything about Anna Gould's latest husband
King appears big splash
Taft his swing the circle.
good be
they remaining the
a a
sitting your
the Arizona election but all there
Democratic
only weekto it a handsome gift for
your best girl
Remember Christmas a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
a Bncl,sIidInq Santn claus.

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish used to say
that If she would let him be her Santa
Claus he would devote his life to slid
ing up and down the chimney for her.
And now It makes him mad to have
TO take up ashes from the CRATE
Galveston NeWs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Dealer.
a SeIf.NIndc Senntor.

Hoke Smith has signed his creden-
tails as senator. will bring himself to
Washington, swear himself in, and
then have the pleasure OF listening to
himself make speech.-Washington
Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Tipping Nuisance.

The travelling men of the country
want to abolish the tipping nuisance.
When the travelling men get together
and resolve upon a. matter they ought
t. be able to accomplish much. They
con do as much as any body Of peo-
pie toward abolishing the tipping
puisance.-Youngstown Vindicator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
EnslIv Satisfied,

"A man will do something crooked
Ia his business and then satisfy his
conscience by rejecting that he's a
prominent member of the Anti-Cigaret
league and unalterably opposed to the
Mormons.-Ohio state Journal