davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
EARLY TRIAL FOR Mr.. HYne
Reserving Decision, Court sar
He Should Have Special Tern

Justice Mccall In the Criminal PraneA
the Supreme Corr: heard argumen. sna,
served decision Yesterday on the apoa,.
ton OF James ". Osborne. couns., !.
Charles n. Hyde. former Chamberlain. n.
the latter be tried Immediately on the
dictment found against him for all,,.
bribery in connection with the AFFAIR, !.
the Carnegie Trus. COMPANY ana d.
Northern Bank. District ATTORNEY M,
man opposed the application on tn. srouu
that other indictments growing out o,,,.
Carnegie and Northern affairs should 4.
tried first The District Attorney SAID ;hs..
we're 500 indictments pending in his ofSc.
This man is indicted for felony a.
the prosecutor and II is in the lnters,, 4,
the people who shall be tried frv Al
rot i'm the interest II the man indicted
Justice Mccall said he did not van, :.
embarrass the District Attorney. but he h.
lieved HYDE had a right 70 demand ar In.
mediate trial The court added that !.
could not STE why the defendant should 10,
have an early trial. and II necessary has.
a special term OF the court called 70 "
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
The Interborough Will Garry People 10 Cohg
Island for a Five.Cent Fare from Every Boroug

The b. r. L. asks the City to spend over hundred
millions for its benefit and then to let charge ten cents
Coney Island even from Brooklyn itself
Why put this burden on the people to pay dividends
Brooklyn Rapid Transit!
Will the City build new subways, wholly at The expes
of the people, in the heart of Manhattan for the of ~
B. r. T. elevated lines and then let that Company take o.
of the receipts of the joint lines enough money to insure
present profits of over three million dollars year its elevate
Inns before even interest is paid the City money!
AS The World said two years ago of a B. R. J.
subway scheme: why does not the City guarantee ddf@
on the b. r. T. stock 1t could be more straghfo,cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CAPT. EDGAR A. MACKLIN DEAD
Officer Dies from tuberculosis Follow
ing Shooting by Negro
lHy telegram 20 The Tribune.

Kansas city, Mo. June I.-C apiain Edgar
4. Macklin. I : \ retired, died this
morning in hlamogordo y NJ. lie was a
son - General James =. MAcklin ana a
scr-in-iaw of Bishop =. r. Atwill Of Kan
sas city.
CAPTAIN Macklin commanded one OF the
companies that took rart in the Browns
vile race riot IN 1896 In the court martial
that followed he was eNoNerated. We was
shot by negro soldier al III memo Okla,
IN December, 1896. IL is telieNod, as q result
If the brownsville affair His wound I'M
fitted him for active service. and he went
tc New Mexico TO he treated for tubercu-
losis. which had developed following his
Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NO BAIL FOR WIRELESS MEN
Court Grants Stay but Five Defend.
arts Must Stay in Tombs.

The United States Circuit Court cf APP
peais refused yesterday to admit 10 hail
christopher {. Wilson and the four other
officials OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company who were sentenced % prison on
May = for conspiracy and use of the mails
In scheme TO defraud TIE i've men are
now in the Tombs pending their appeal
Tor new trial
Inc hizher court granted them thirty
dsys IN winch TO ME supplemental assign
stay Of their prison sentence co ,hsv may
remain IN me Ton1bs until decision is
me en,orsndum II the Circuit Court OF
Api oals gave the defendants an onnortu-
nity TO submit arguments on tho wrri, Of
error AZ any convenient time before the
next term and 70 enable them To get a
hesrlng nlthout delay the court consented
utes Of the trial '"f''N 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NO WARsHIP ON INLAND SEAS
The Wolverine. Which Has Patrolled
Lakes 25 Years. Out of Commission.

Washington. June An order issued
to-day by the Navy Department. placing
the gunboat Wolverine out Of commission
al Erie. Penn. preparatory 10 turning her
over TO the naval militia At that place is
Of deep international sisnifcace 1t re-
moved from the Great Lakes the last reeu-
lArly commissioned United States warship
ard leaves tho INLAND seas without an
American naval vessel fer the first time
since the Bagct agreement. limiting the
naval armament on the lakes. was adopted
early IN the last century.
The Wolverine which was formerly the
old iron gunboat Michigan, has patrolled
the lakes for more than twenty -fye years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
A "RECIPROCITY CRUISE
Secretary Wilson with Detroit
Business Men on Lake Trip.

Detroit, June flames Wilson. Secretary
Of Agriculture. is the guest OF honor on the
annual cruise OF the Detroit Board of COM
merce-termed the Reciprocity cruise TINS
year-phich left Detroit at o'clock this
afternoon The Board IF Commerce mem
bers. together with Secretary Wilson VIII
champion the reciprocity agreement on
board the steamer and at meetings sched-
rled in the cities % northern Michigan.
Senator William Alden Smith, Of Michigan,
VINO opposee the reciprocity agreement, IS
also making tie trip.
Secretary wilson in an address on the
steamer tonight, declared that reciprocity
was movement for more markets. for the
product. 81 diversified industry from field
ana factory, an enlargement Of the policy
Q. halt d century that has made our home
market and brought the farmers custom
.rs nearer the field. tie continued:
Canada is cur second best customer now.
We have sold TO ner IN the last I'VE yea 5
about FIVE hundred million dollars worth
o. gooQs more than we bought from hef'
mostly factory goods. We feed the factory
people from our fields. There - no pros
perity for TIE farm If other industries IAN
fUtsh The American watchw ord should
siill be more factories and more diversified
industries as II has been for half CEN
fury. The farm will feed the factory.
The speaker went on.
The Canadians see the advantages that
arc coming TO the United states and look
a. them Just our people look Al the ad-
vantageS that Will come TO the Canadians.
wise men look al both sides. I'm the devel-
cprnent Of regions with climate and soils so
comprehensive and varied rs arc found on
both sides OF the line that divides us from
Canada. the interests of all classes Of reo-
PIE must he taken into consideration, the
producer because he creates wealth the
consumer because Inc makes a market for
H. and the carrier because he takes II from
the field 20 the market IN the making Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
ASK STEPHENSON INQUIRY
Wisconsin Senate Acts-Said to
Have Spent Over Sill, 600.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by IPieerdin 10 Inc iIihhn'.l
Madison, Wis, June THE Wiscon-
sin Senate adopted a resolution to-day
declaring that Senator Isaac Stephenson
bought his seat in the United States Sem
ate. and requesting that body to investi-
gate his election. The resolution is the
Senate Judiciary Committee substitute
for the Husting resolution introduced
early in the session, and is similar in
substance.
The vote on the adoption Of the COM
mittee resolution was II to 3, with thir-
teen absent Senator Whitehead, sup
porter of Stephenson, voted present
OF the Senators who voted for the reso-
luton all are Republicans except Hust-
ing and Randolph, who are Democrats,
and Gaylord. who is a Social Democrat.
Senator Husting. author of the origi-
nal resolution and a member Of the SEN
atorial investigation committee which
after a long inquiry recommended that
the Legislature ask the federal Senate
"a investigate Mr.. Stephenson's election.
delivered a long speech in which he re-
viewed the testimony taken at the in
vestigation. He argued that it clearly
showed Mr.. Stephenson guilty OF bribery
and violation Of the corrupt practices
law in spending S1l1,OOD in the primary
campaign and election, and an unknown
amount between mis- nomination and
election by the Legislature.
The resolution also asks that the Sec
retary Of State certify the subject 10 the
District Attorney Of Dane County. with
a recommendation that prosecutions be
begun in proper counties Of the state
against all persons shown TO have been
guilty Of a violation of the corrupt prac-
tees act or bribery statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MASS. HOUSE FOR RECIPROCITY
Raw State Senators Told That Amend
ments Are Hostile to Agreement.

Boston. June THAT it Is the sense of IN"
House Of Representatives o. Massachusetts
that the reciprocity agreement with Canaua
IS. in its present conn. vital oenent u
this commonwealth and 10 the political ara
commercial relations Of this country ana
Canada. and that amendments 10 the agree
mont should be regarded as hostile 70 us
ratification, ives the gist OF an ordef
adopted in the House to-day, by vote OF
l9s to 65.
The order. which was offered by Repre-
sentative Henry g. Wells, Of Haverhlll, III
reefs the clerk TO transmit copy OF the
order 70 each OF the Massachusetts Senator'S
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FARMERS WANT RECIPROCITY
President Taft Told South Dakota
Favors It.

Washington. June In letter 70 Presl-
dent TAFT. F. ". Peterson, o. Vermillien,
:. D.. q member II the state LEGISLATURE
farmer and an owner Of livestock, declares
that majority Of TIE farmers # his state
favor reciprocity with Canada.
Il have been able" Mr.. Peterson wrote.
TO get a reasonan le idea as 10 what the
farmers o. this state want. and can assure
YOU. MIR. President, that nearly all the
farmers OF this state are with YOU on TINS
Canadian reciprocity proposition, ar We
only hope that the United States Senate VIII
yroft ny your judgment and pass the Dill
row pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Eayner's View Of Roosevelt.

NO other individual in the United States
has the genius that he has In this connec-
ton" said Mr. Rayner. He can make
statement one day and absolutely deny ~
the next. and people seem to believe nv"
both time. Talking about platforms. he
can make "A speech upon the platform 81
q railroad train. where the stations are
only mile apart. and recant at one sta
ton what he had said at the station he
had inst passed: he can recommend the
selection. ~ n progressive Senator in one
state ard then with equal vehemcnce in
dorse an extreme conservative in another;
re can stand upon tw1 political platforms,
each radically differing from The otner,
and then deny that he stood upon either
OF them: he can coqIette with both polt-
ical parties. and then start party of his
own. whose doctrines and principles con-
sist 81 an incoherort medley OF unconsti-
tutional impossibilties. he can stand be-
fore an intelligent audience Of three thou
sand people and tell them how. AZ the
dead Of night upon tho borders OF an
African iunrle. upon the banks Of n river
that never had any existence, when no one
was with him. he encountered and slaugh-
tered a NEUROLOGICAL animal that God bad
never created. and receive the widest
plaudits for the miraculous performance Of
his impossible accomplishment
He declared that after obtaining his
Raynero promise to maintain his posi-
ton on tho railroad rate bill. Mr. Roose-
welt had himself changed his own position
overnight You must die where YOU
stand" the cx-Presdent was quoted as
saying tn him.
THE next day when the vote was taken"
said Nh Rayner. II stood 10 my colors
and died where | stood. Just IS I was
about dying. however. looked around for
the President who had promised to die with
me. but he had neither died nor retreated
on the contrary. ! never saw any one
more constructively alive. Under the gentle
guidance Of the junior Senator from Massa-
chusetts. he had slipped away during the
night, while We were all slumberine, and
there he stood. il is true. with the cclors
in his hand. hut they were the colors Of the
opposition. and when returned 10 life and
met him a short time afterward the only
explanation I received for this manPuvre
unparalleled in point OF strategy upon the
pages Of political history, was his remark
to me: We'll, you all died glorious death.
| was so sorry | could not be with you
Speaking or the merits Of the resolution
Mr Rayner said, we cannot throttle this
reform any longer" He predicted that the
every community where integrity rules and
intelligence prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
The World and Coney Island

THE demand for fare Conev Island is universal
Its enactment would be both justice and charity II MCKEE
pays small volume OF competitive traffic during the week
ay WHY should the double when people travel on
SATURDAYS and Sundays:'
Ercning World Editorial Of February T. 1903
This little relief OF ive-cent fare Coney Island would
enable families enjoy the bountes which nature has
placed at New Yorks doors.
Ercnipg World Editorial april o. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
LOR|MER PROBERS CHOSEN
Senate Approves men'oe's
Named by Elections Comm'tlee'
RAYNER AFTER ROOSEVELT
Saws He Has Peculiar Faculty
of Getting On and Oh
Platforms Rapidly.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington lure I'm accordah'e
the recommendation Of the Comr'i'
Privileges and Elections. the Senate -
adopted 2 resolution appointing co'"
tee 81 eight members. four Republicans a''
four Democrats. 10 undertake the inves"-
gatior Of the election NJ Senator -" nv
The members are Senators Di'''"s ''a'
chairman: Gamble Jones. Kenyon ''
ston. Fletcher. Kern and lea Inc 'o"'
mittse will nee, Tomorrow 10 fhaNe a.
rangements for the investigation ana Will
probably begin its sessions on MondaS'
The resolution providing for the appoih'. .
ment Of the smaller committee coinpose' -
members If the standing commune
Privileges and Elections was adopteu VIZ"
out opposition ard with only MINOR cN'"
There was some discussion OF the fnes'''''
whether or rot the resolution ccnierre" Oh
the smaller committee the full powers OF
the Senate with respect Ia sun1mon'ng VIII
ness.s In order that there might ne no
misunderstanding on this point. An amend
ment proposed 10y Senator Reed Puall! III.
the committee as a committee OF the thi'eu
States Senate was adopted.
Further debate on the resolution proNi'-
ing for the direct election Of Senators was
started by Senator Bayner in speech OPP
POSING the Bristow amendment. when AIMS
10 reserve IN Congress supervisory con'roi
over the elections. Senator Heyhurn OPP
posed any change in the Constitution anu
Senator Cummins spoke briefly in favor OF
the resolution as amended by the Senator
from Kansas.
Mr. Rayner said he did rot enjoy refer-
tnce 70 the fact that he and Mr.. Roosevelt
agree in their advocacy Of this policy, ana
explained that when he was on platform
he STAYED on il. while the former Presl-
dent had "the peculiar faculty Of getting
on and off platforms with alacrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
RECEPTION ON NEW cLeRMoNT.

The catskili Evening Lines held re-
certion on board their new boat. the Cler-
mont Yesterday. at Pier g. North River.
Ancut Tour hundred business men ard their
M, nn,s a Msr .e'a,ives we're present Refresh
which was decorated with nower. "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SANTo DOMINGO PLOT
New Workers. Said To Be in Conspiracy
Against Government.

Washington. June Five New York men
arc said 10 he implicated in the alleged
plot for the ovorturning Of the present
government Of Santo Domingo. in connec-
ton with whic.i former President Carlos
Morales and two Of his aids. Maurioio
Jiminez and Zenon TOrribio. are now under
arrest IN Porto Rico. charged with viola
tions Of the neutrality laws.
Evidence in the possession - government
agents is said to show that Morales ar
ranged with the New York men. whose
names are being kept secret. for the equip
ment of war vessel, a small army and
supplies for an extended campaign in ssnto
Domingo.
The governments probable action toward
the FIVE New Workers is being kept secret
one OF them was to have hesn general in
chief Of the revolutionst forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

this treaty the chief Executive and those
associated with him have considered tle
interests of all classes Of the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Mr. Darling. representing the Depart
ment Of Justice in Washington. has heen
in this city for few weeks irving 10 work
up case against General Morales in Porto
Rico. but so far as II known he has not
succeeded in obtaining much evidence
against the former President % santo Do
mineo.
Mr.. Darling has interviewed several per
sons here who know General Morales and
IN at least two instances has tried 10 in
duce them 10 so 20 San Juan and TESTIFY
al the trial of the alleged flibuster None
Of these friends Il General Morales are
willing TO do so however. and there seems
to be no way 10 compel them to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

The p. r. r. is universally execrated. On popular vote
if could not find enough friends ympathze act cleo
ton inspectors Has legal moral right TO compel the Cit
zels Brooklyn pay dividends on its waered stock
Ercning World Editorial Of January 10 1901
"B r. r. NAV run any pleases, including the RAM
shacke wooden hat-whee atrocities which make the bulk
the present equipment
$50 CITY build connecting subway and provide Ter
mjna and switching facilities OF some Sl4OOUV aM
turn all this the B. r. |.
"Whv does the City guarantee dividends on the B. R.
stock 1t would straightforward hardly more expen
sive and no than the present of things
Ercning orld Editorial Of February Z, 1901
If it was scandalos to spend fourteen millions what
The name for spending SlO35OO 900 which the B. r. T. nov
asks the City to invest to provide b. r. T. Terminals!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
YOU NEED NOT WAR

NV AvAS S1 vvSxkI
unit! you have q large sum to I'M
before purchasing q Cuarantss.
Mortgage.
Put your surplus incom. Into q,
Guaranteed First Mort8'6: c<rud
Gates which are issued In smounu J,
$500, $500, 1000 and &5,o0o
You can exchange them afu rw6a
for regular guaranteed mortsaA. =
the same rate, II you 50 dssir..
j However,, they represent the m.
convenient form OF Guaranteed Nm
Mortsase security and you will peoA
ably wish not only to keep them. bu
to invest your larger funds in n
same way.
No investor has ever lost a doila,
Bgb'NpR1dAr G'RN'1n6
Capital 6 Surplus 50, 900. on
i76 B'way, NY. IFS Remsen st.. hi.
$50 Fulton st.. jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
The Light Of The World
on B. R. 7. History
the SAME GAME WITH A NEW NAME
Heads WnTa. You Loss" Says 10 Father knsksrboeks

The City puts up the money-B r. T. gets the profits
Scandalous was what The World called similar scheme for
years ago Does the city want partner which The " ord
described as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
ANOTHER HOlD.UP
B. R. !. Works Another RpIa.Up on The Bridge

he Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company today worked "a ..
rosl Grazen odP IN ITS remarkable history by up
entire bridge service during the rush hours forcing m
from the thousands OF its passengers and conneng 6O
them TO walk across the bridge -.
Ercnng World January H. u"
The b. H. L. has learned lot since The " Grid register
ITS most brazen hod-up four years ago Instead Of me-,
hc"p OF passengers for their nckels at the Bridge
preparing 10 mold up Father knckerbocker himself and '
i'm Gown to the tune of several million dollars.
Will New YorA Stand for a hoIs.Up7
Why not complete the Citvs own subway and have aae
system with fve-cent fare reaching everywhere!
INERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT co"'
Inc 1--WE Borough Subway for a Five Cent "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THEDA WIN WASHINGTON

the government has not been aware. but
there would be more probability Of such
fortunate result II Chairman Stanley ana
his associates were less ignorant Of what
has long been developed and OF what the
government has already done to abolish the
evils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
srd. REPUTATION.

The Ford car is backed by company worth
millions. Reputation and financial ability count
The Ford reputation is your guarantee. Ford
have demonstrated their superiority There have
been fifty thousand of the various models
manufactured to date. Ford buyer is not expert
menting. he is not buying . visionary success
paper or capitalized advertisement. He buys
an automobile that eight years of manufacturing
has built up and improved The Ford is favorably
known in every country OF the world 1t sells in
Europe in direct competition with the best of
Europo's manufacturers. II sells in South Africa
or South America the Far East in spite of the
inferior roads. It sells wherever civilized is
found because the past has proven that Henry
Ford knows how to and does build the best all
round automobile for practical every day service
everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
PRINCIPAL SPECIFICATIONS.
ENGINE,

Four cylinders, cycle. 90 H. P. az in bore
in stroke with cylinders cast en-bloc and in one
piece with upper half crank case Entire water
jacketed cylinder head detachable making 1t cas-
lily accessible for cleaning, repairing adjusting
all valves, pistons and cylinders Lower half of
pressed steel crank case is extended to house
magnetic, flywheel, transmission and universal
joint. This is the simplest engine ever designed
for automobile purposes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
THE COMMERCIAL ROADSTER $3.50.

fine car for business purposes for that
pleasure of small families. The chassis is the
as that of the touring car. This Roadster body
supplies demand for a passenger type of car
and if SO desired, by removing the rear seat gives
room for carrying packages other articles. The
Ford Model IT, Runabout, either Open or Tor
pedo style, supplies the model of car so long
sought after by the business man. Low in body
with long racy lines and deep slanting steering
post it is the for the rough usage given by the
busy owner. For soliciting statesmen this runaboul
model especially fills the bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
EQUIPMENT.

The Touring Car at $500 Roadster or Open
Runabout at $500 and the Torpedo Runabout at
1925 are equipped with the following-top, wind
shield, speedometer, gas lamps generator, oil
lamps and tubular horn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

We believe these facts vii appeal to You as be.
inc applicable to your owl automobile require
ments. and because they are The actual experiences
of more than $4,000 satisfied owners of the Ford
car They arc worth your most earnest consid-
Grafton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
MAGNETIC.

The specially designed Ford magnetic is built
in as part of the engine The rotary member at
tached to the flywheel is part of the weight of
the fiywheel The starts on the magnetic no
batteries or dry cells are required
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
lit. LIGHT WEIGHT.

The Ford Model car weighs less than any
other five passenger tour g manufactured
This light weight is ID by simplifed con-
struction elimination Of SUI erflous parts and the
use Of the highest grade OF material Quality, not
quantity, is the true measure Of strength The
Ford car Is all Vanadiun Steel car. That Is
one reason 1t is not only the highest car made but
the strongest and will actually stand harder SER
vice. There has not been pound Of necessary
weight sacrificed in the Ford ii weighs enough
for every need but there isn't any dead weight.