davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18


said that 30 WAS silc that this would brinS
ltlssia and .kGscl,,a Cicstr lOSelhcl.
When as ,td r.Lt why ne was mahinS
such Arrangements IT, tom me lf1HNiE
tGa; Il was q goCc thing Tor Russia u
americans maGc some money OUT OF hCS-
sia. and when j asked him WIN whom ny
had made these arrangements nc san viz VIZ
John HAYS Hammond. ~ saiS ! TAprcssSg9
was not a manufactures but minins en-
ainccr Why aid lie make Announcements
with Mr.. Hammond? Then WhenNI, az az
sWorcd without hesitation: Because OF the
i,fucnce he had on President Tart.
Now YOU see how unhesitaungly kus rs
sia comes forward and shows It's , manu- "a. "a
10 what ID wants to accomplish. lhat w,
Ienkins statements were true was nroveu
later when Mr.. Hammond went 10 tsussl"
end came back procaiming himself con,
vlnced that the Car was one oil Tue '"0S'
liberal monarchS ON earth. ,,.
what does Russia do 1t even tnlnks
that II can Influence the l'resldent or NC
PRESIDENT, And should we remain qwescSu lS
and remain obedicnt to Russia nemesis
These are facts have stated, not theories
Louis Marshall of senator O'Gorman
law firm. was another speaker. lie directed
his remarks entirely TO the two Senators,
explaining that those present Represented
tho leading Jewish institutions and organ
cations in New York and were there TO ask
tlcno TO take action i'm their Official ca
uacity regarding the treatment OF Amen-
can Jews by Russia.
ror forty years. said Air Marshall the
,roay. Of ISL was lived up to by the nus
sian government. Then suddenly some VI
tic PASSPORTS issued 10y our government
were not recognized, American citizens OF
various RELIGIOUS denominations being dls-
terminated AGAINST The protests mace oS
The state Department Mr.. Marshah ue-
cared. had been without result IN enui,7
his remarks Mn Marshall turned 10 tue
Two Senators and said
NJ, ,borcfore r,spectfully but iirmiy u.g &c
t,n.n you As our Senators 70 ~. ~
", igbt of your great lhHuthVv AZ ord;o'. Inn
a.. resolutions which are now PViuits. 49,
- S~nata and i'm the House OF heplN
s,utafiVe- looking TO the lmihSul"tv a." ~ =,
Latiop If the treaty OF lN'-. 10 w 80 i,,y
tho iniolerablo condition WHICH - RctteP
..Nistod pay end with thal ltd'I. 'N 49,.
40 trc,tv than one which IN ltS PC,
,i..l ouoraliCn tends To undermine INC io"''
d.t;on Of American citizenship
senators Root and O'Gorman then spoke
b,i.tlv. both promising to use theF pes
Efforts 20 MAX, Russia change her a'u'Uu'
,cvsro those American citizens that "e'o
NOV. being treated i'm a discourteouS man
,~ Senator O'Gorman said IN auo''lo'
tfrt nc would support the resolution penn
,,,c iu ,hf Senate calling upon RUSSIA "
abandon bcr present attituuc' N"0" '''
contrary 10 tho treaty riShts. id, from,
Among those at the mectil7 ualu' 60,
tr.. 'ope,,kcrs were Isaac y. SelSliidl 49, o.
Straus. isidor Strauss "a PosepJeie
N;aY = kohlor. Edward LauteToa.M, H e,.
81 r.rr cX.Judee I.achmen. Justice san
dcrs and Or. samuel Schulman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
POLISHED BURGLAR GUILTY
Man Who Aided in Hotel Hold up
Turns on Own Lawyer.

Robert \. Tourbilon, tWenty-siN years
old. a Fifth avenue tailor's model anu
salesman by day and gentleman burg
lar by night, was convicted yesterday III
General Sessions Of holding mp Charles
simmons. night clerk in the Hotel hoE'
I'm West Both street and robbing the safe
Of $3.50 on the night of June In Iasl'
Judge Swami sentenced him TO twenty
years in prison.
The foreman had hardly uttered the
w,rd Guilty" when Tourbillon jumped
10 his feet. accused Isidor WasserVoSei,
the Assistant District Attorney OF
secretly talking with the jury, and moved
Tor a new trial Judge Swami denied the
motion. Pushing aside his lawyer Alex
ander Karlin, Tourbillon accused nm OF
bunsling his case by refusing to call i'm
portant witnesses
About the first man a convict viii
turn on is his lawyer, who is generally
his best friend" observed judge Swami
Tourbillon laid the blame for the hold
up on John Russo, who was convicted"
Tourbillons wife, who is an attractive
Young woman, told Judge Swami that
Russo triod TO influence her husband S
witnesses.
She said Tourbillon came from GOOD
parcntasc in Atlanta. lie came to New
York in 1901 AZ lion tanner and master
of the circle Of death trick, which con-
sisted of ridins a bicycle into den of
lions Among his daylight friends he
WAS known as John Watson. His noe
turna companions knew him as John
Collins" Rats" stephen DAILY and
Gus Larson" John Bauman, the third
man accused of robbing the Hotel Roy,
fed last June after he was released in
81 CiD hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
JUDICIARY ELECTION EXPENSES
Van Siclen Campaign Cost S4,Ol7 81
Hubbs. Emerson and Purcell Less.

Albany, Nov l7.-Thomas {. Peters, presi-
dent and treasurer of the James {. Van
siclen campaign committee. which aided IN
the election of James G. Van Siclen as a
Supreme Court Justice In the I'd Juliclal
District. to-day filed a statement with thr
Secretary of state, showing that II re-
ceived aud spent $l.525 So. The money Wa
contributed by Wyckon Van Siclen ana
John r. Van Siclcn. IL was spent for 40
vertising and Office expenses. Justlcs-eiS,t
Van Sicleu filed Il statement In whch NJ
swears he spent s2.52l 81 in aid of his cleo
ton and received $66 o. in contributions. ,
supreme Court Justice-elect Irvine a.;
Hubbs of the 9th Judicial District, certlheu
he spent Ses9. while supreme Court Justve
elect Edgar G. Emerson, OF the same us
trict. spent $l.6l6 II. a..
Frederick NJ Boyer chairman OF w
ron-partisan judiciary committee at Jener
son County, which supported the candioaci
az Justice Henry Purcell, the deteatcI
Democratic candidate for supreme Cour,
Justice i'm the 5th District, filed state =. ~
showing that the committee received S-'-s'
and spent 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
co. CALLS MEETING

The American Tobacco Company has
called q special meeting OF the stockhold.
crs on December g 10 act upon an amend
ment IN the charter which VIII give pre-.
fcrred stock equal voting nsh,s with ,he
COMMON stock. - provided 10 ~ The dlsin-
tcSrati0r plan
Tho directors of tho company voted yes
to-day ic Close tho transfer hooks for bot
the preferred and common stocl,s on Do
ccrlher T. The preferred stock books viii
romsin closed Until January 9. 10 allow for
the payment Of tho usual quarterly dividend
on that issue on January o. The transfer
look fcr DC common VIII not reopen unti
N8rch r. tho d. after tho annual mcctn-
~ thD compauy The trsrsior hoots Of
ihe American SNUFF rp1rsrt-N ili ~ clcse
on roccnber T. and vii main ,lose4
uu'l March 8. tae day diter ue annual
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
PLAN PARTY REORGANIZATION.

Preparations were made Yesterday by the
Republican executive committee Of kinsa.
County Tor tho reorganization Of The party
under tho uow primary law \ committee
vaa appointed 10 make the pane ~
member sc ton.res emsn W, W al1eg.
naval Uncfr y. ! If kracke Elections
Commissioner i \. IiNiuR Ftcn md la'oN
ltnner. chairman ~ the executive com
nsiit"e The plAIf arc expected 80 he ready
o. tho time the COUNT General Committee
meets Tor ol sanitation neat month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
SAYS ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE
Norman E. Mack SO Interprets Article
in 1.-The Outlook

Detroit, Nov 17-NOrman T.. Mack, of
Buffalo, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee, said in an interview here
to-day:
Roosevelt is now an avowed candidate
for the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. II VIII he neck and neck race be-
tween him and TAFT In the convention. The
recent article by Roosevelt in the outlook
is subject to but one Interpretation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
TO ASK ABOUT AMENDMENTS
Canvassers Summon Inspectors Who
Made No Returns.

| Twenty-fouI' election inspectors will he
called before the aldermanic committee IN
charge of the work OF the County Board
! Of Canvassers next Monday 10 answer
! questions about the state of their returns
I on the amendments and propositions sub
mtted TO voters at the recent election.
/ From the election districts i'm which some
OF these inspectors served no returns
whatever were made upon tho amendments
! or propositions. and in other eases their
/ returns on these matters were unsatisfsc-
tory to the Board OF Canyassers.
In Suffolk County all seven of the pro-
posals for amendment or Increased salaries
were defeated by varying majorties, the
largest majority. 1904. being on the pro
posal to increase the salaries of Legislators
Two thousand and six hundred more voters
in Suffolk registered as against the pro-
posed increase i'm the Governors salary
than voted for it.
Pouehkeepsie n. Y, Nov 1.-THE Off
ciai canvass OF Duchess Comfy, finished
to-day, shows that all OF the constitu-
tional amendments and the canal PROPOSE
ton were defeated by majorties ranging
from 200 to $3.50 The largest negative
vote Was dsdluSA Ahc oiANhNlliSiN ptcflA-
ing for the increase in pay OF the mem
bers of the Assembly and State Senate the
majority against being 226l.
Auburn. y. Y, Nov. l7.-Cayusa County
voted overwhelmingly against all seven
constitutional amendments and the canal
proposition. The adverse majorities ran
from 300 TO more than 500.
Rochester, Nov. 1Z-Monroc County gave
adverse majorities on all Of the proposed
constitutional amendments except No ., 10
strengthen prohibition against sale Of
canal bonds, which was carried by 40
votes In the other cases the maJorities
ranged from 200 to 1900 The canal ter
minal proposition was adopted by 5,lbO
Canton. y. y Nov. 1.-THE supervisors
of st. Lawrence County met here yesterday
and canvassed the vote for the consutu-
tional amendments and canal proposition
The vote on the amendments was as sol-
lows: No. l. for. J. i6s; against 6.332 No
. for 1,7Sl against. 52H. No. 3. for l.o4l'
against 5,357 No. {, for, 1851; against.
1914 No. 8, for. l,i5l; against 5,HS No. o.
for. 1888; against 90. No T. LOT. i;0o-i
against o.l6l. The barge canal terminal
proposition was defeated, 5i3I 10 l,0'o.
Utica, y. Y, Nov. l7-All of the seven
amendments to the constitution voted on AT
the recent election were defeated in Oneida
County by large majorities, the largest
being 6,5i7. against the one TO increase the
salaries OF legislators. The canal PROPOSE
ton was carried by l.ll0 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
CONVICTED 81 FINGER PRINTS

Charles CaUioro, who lct. four GRIM I'm
rer~min's on pane OF =lsss In tic Ndna-
maker hairdTe sinz school. 80 1913 BROAD
way, orc nizht lat August. was convicted
ot out 1lsry iu 'icucTal Scagiou8 tcstcrds
'spt4in taulot head ~ the polo identl.
tcrtiop lIr an. Testified tnat nc anger
mint ~ tbo ylges we've Identical with th'
nhecl prints OF the Irconcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
lRl Telegraph 10 The TIIbune. !

tBy Telegram TO The Tribune
ri Paso. Tex. Nov. ia Reyist Junta
twists i'm El paso and has been active the
iast month preparing for a counter reNc-
lutjon to displace Madero az Pres'deh. VI
Ntevico So quietly have the ReyistS
been working q, was not un'll io-u"'
the real scope Of the movement was as
covered Not only haye Reyes tolIoWrIs'
federals Of the old Dlaz regime as
cruntlcd Madcrists Mgonists and soiule'S
of fortune been active here in preparing
for an active campaign with Juarez as tue
Grst roint of attack. hut rifles have been
boucbt and dynamite purchased for lana
crcnades and water pipes cut mp ior
bombs TO use in taking the town wnich
put Madero in office.
II has been suspected that there was
movement afoot to overthrow the pohuc"i
machine Madero had worked out oil LIS
revolution. Army officers In plain clothes
have appeared in hotels, held long conner
enccs in their rooms and as mystcriousN
disappeared Soldiers of fortune Amell-
can French and Italian, who fought WIN
Msdero because Madero was the man Oh
TINT particular hour. have dritted lb'o FL
Paso and have been living without eHort
since. Mexicans known to be sympathetic
10 the old order have acquired bank rolls
overnight sum Of money, more th'n
ga OoO gold, was received here and deposited
in a local bank 10 be drawn upon Wilen
the time came for the purchase OF supplies
Ciudad Juarcz, Madero's only personal
conquest in the revolution. is TO be the
first point struck by the Reyists. This Is
what the Maderists say. The Reyists say
nothing. The garrison in Jusrez NUMBERS
20 They have no cannon. Inc amihu"'-
ton supply is insufficient to arm these men
with ten rounds each and they are neither
trained soldiers nor skilled fighters
The federal army is anything but loyal.
The officers have been resignng, and as
fast as they resign they disappear, and re-
appear in San Antonio or FL Paso or some
other border city.
General Cualler. General Felix Diaz and
Colonel hernandez. son of the old general.
are now on the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
ITO D|SMEMBER MEXICO
Rebels, Headed by lose Gomez,
Want Chiapas Independent.
BITTER FEELING IN 0AXACA
Fighting, with Acts Of Cruelty
on Both Sides, Reported
at Juchitan.
tpy Tel..raph to The tribune. J


New Orleans Nov. iT-Refugees reaching
here from Southern Mexico throw new
and alarming light upon the revolution
headed by Jose Gomez. confirming rumora
current for several weeks among men1oers
Of the local Latin-American colony. Ihey
say Gomez does not aspire 10 the Presi-
dency or even to dispossess Madero' but
schemes to create a separate republic OF
Chiapas. This republic. adjoining Guate-
mala. would become part o. the muth
talked of Central American Union as soon
az that union is formed
Chiapas voluntarily became part OF
Mexico and the claims OF Gome2's follow
ing Is that Il has a right TO seccde.
The refugees report many acts OF cruelty
on both sides I'm the lighting at Juchltan'
Oaxaca which IL just over the Ch'apas
border Inc. They say the people OF ooth
states are embittered and war OF nue.
pendcnce would be welcomed 10y all. Mean
while. they point TO Maderos withdrawn OF
troops from that section. supposedly 10
meet the impending Reyes reVo'u'loh' AZ
strengthening their cause materially
The refugees left the interior OF Tue
country on "A small boat. when cairieu
them down the Grijavs River TO Frontera,
where they took passage aboard un'ted
Fruit Company boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Outbreak in Committee Threatened.

Tho committee showed signs OF an incip-
lent outbreak. Senator Pomerene declared
if vas not Mr.. Harmon but his predeccs
sor. Richard Olney. who had said, in SUBJ
stance. that the law was dead letter.
Mr.. Harmon he said, took up and pushed
TO a decision in the Supreme Court me
trans Missouri rate case and made every
effort TO revivify the Sherman law.
The dissolution decree i'm the American
Tobacco Company case. dividing the trust
into fourteen separate organizations, was
characterized at several times during the
hearings as a construction OF the Sherman
law that failed 20 restore competition or
meet the spirit of desired trust control.
Senator Cummins said me did not believe
there could be actual competition enforced
under the present Sherman law. and added
There are clearly two movements uader
way for changes in the sherman law; the
first Tor a mitigation Of the provisions OF
the law the other toward amendments
and supplementary acts tnat VIII make u
a more efficient lnstrum6nt Tor the preser-
walton of competition.
He expressed his sympathy with the lat
ter, adding that the two plans have little
i'm common"
Mr. Martin declared On the stanl chat
the antitrust league proposes to fight
the dissolution decree on the ground that
II does not apply TO lie antitrust law.
lie said that succeeding officials of the
government in the last twenty-one years
had failed to enforce the law properly.
"Do YOU claim they betrayed their
trust >" asked Senator Cummins.
THAT is strong language said NJ.
Martin, but III some cases | believe they
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Tobacco Decree Attacked.

4 general attack upon the decree Of the
Circuit Court OF New York I'm the dissou-
ton Of the American Tobacco Company
and specific comparison of the activities
Of Attorney General Wickersham and eN-
Attorney General Judson Harmon in en-
forcing the Sherman antitrust law against
great combinations enlightened to-day 5
hearings Of the committee.
Senator Pomerene. Of Ohio. I'm vigorous
questions directed toward H. b. Martin,
secretary of the Antitrust League, wilt
ness before the committee, asked II he
knew Of ANY justification for the head OF
department of the government to take
the position that he will not enforce the
criminal provisions of the sherman anti
trust law saying;
There appears to be little effort i'm the
Department OF Justice to enforce the crlinl-
nal provisions OF the law. DO you know or
any statute or other authority which justi-
fies AN Attorney General in taking the
position that he may enforce the statute
in the civil courts but decline TO enforce
its criminal provisions? / regard Tue cUuIse
OF the department In It's failure TO enforce
these provisions as most reprehenslble
Senator Oliver wanted 10 know what the
witness thought OF the comparative
reprchensihility" OF an Attorney General
who actively and successfully enforces a
law like this, who resurrects it and makes
il effective, and proceeds at least toward
successful civil prosecutions, as compared
with one of his predecessors who did not,
and who practically declared the law a
dead letter. Il refer TO eN-Attorney Gen
eral Judson Harmon o: Ohio said Sena-
tor Oliver. looking across the table at Sena-
,,r pomerpu,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25
SENATOR NELSON CRITICIZES
PRESIDENT TAFT

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, at
tackled President Taft before the SEN
ate finance committee for seeking to
prevent the senate from amending the
Canadian reciprocity bill. He declared
the the constitution made the senate
part of the t~reaty-making power of
the country and offered several amend
.ments to the measure.
Senator Nelson's amendments would
reduce about one half the existing
tariff rates on most farm products. To
put farm products on the free list,
he declared, was legislating directly
against the farmer.
president Taft is evading the con
~stitution of the United States,' he
asserted, "when he tries to force the
senate to accept this agreement as it
was presented. He is trifling with the
senate of the United States.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25
Application No. 2oes.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of May, 1911, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, one Moses w. Taylor,
of Coalville, County of Summit, and
State of Utah, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Mar
tin Creek, at points in NEA of NEA
section IL, township AZ north, range 40
east, u~nsurveyed, M. ID. B. & NJ, by
means of dam and storage reservoir,
and 1900 cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points in portions of
townships 3S, 80 and 40 north, range
3S east; townships 3S, 80, 40 Al, AZ and
43 north, range 80 east, and townships
AZ and 43 north, range 40 east, M. d.
B. & M, by means of ditch, and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, May 25, 1911.
Last publication, June %, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific time table In effect
In effect December 18, 1910.
East Bound.
N. ARRIVES 1858 q. M, departs
1855 a. m.
No. ARRIVES 4:37 q. m, departs
4:40 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 D. m, departs
3:46 p. m.
No. 1o-Arrives Ash p. m. departs
West Bound.
No. ARRIVES 2:25 q. m, departs
1898 a. m.
No. 3-Arrives $3.50 p. m, departs
1885 p. m.
No. 5-Arrives 4:37 a. m, departs
4:40 q. m.
OF IT,, Western Pacific Railway
Company, in effect November ~, 1910,
Mountain time:
Eastbound-
No. 4 arrives Winnemucca $3.50 p. m.
westbound.
No. I. arrives Winnemucca 2:55 q. m.
Winnsmucca- National Paradise Stage
Line.
Stage leaves Winnemucca daily,
Sunday excepted, At 5:45 .. m. arriv-
ing at National at 7:30 p. m. the same
day. Returning. leaves National at
1880 a. m, stopping at Canc Springs
over night. arriving at Winnemucca
$3.50 p. m. the following day.
At Willow Point the Winnemucca-
National stage connects with stage
for Paradise, and at Fiat Creek with
stage for McDermitt.
winnsmncca-Kenn stage Line.
Stage leaves Kennedy every Thurs
day morning, arriving in Winnemucca
Friday. Returning, leaves Winnemuc-
C Saturday morning at 7 O'Clock.
Winnemucca-B Barrett Springs Stage
Line.
Round trip to Barrett Springs every
day in the week, leaving Winnemucca
at 8 O'Clock q. m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25

ards and the geophysical laboratory
This use of soapstone depends chiefly
on it's power to- withstand strong acids
and high temperatures, but is based
somewhat on the fact that soapstone il
an electric insulator, a feature which
also adapts it for use in electrical
switchboards. According to the state.
ment of the president of a large cleo.
trical manufacturing company albe.
rene soapstone is a better insular than
slate or marble, and, what is more i'm.
portant, is practically non absorbant.
Mining Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25
THE TALC INDUSTRY

Tale in the form of powder is used
principally in the manufacture of pa
per for building purposes, and of
shade cloths, curtains and other ia
brics. An important use, based upon
it's power of absorption, is in bleaching
cotton goods and in removing grease
spots from silk or cloth. It's widest
application is as a lubricant to lessen
friction. For this purpose, as French
chalk, it is put into gloves and shoes,
and is blown into couduits to ease the
introduction of electric wires and 9TH
er conductors.
The fine grades are used in toilet
powders and soaps, and in the solid
form for lava-tip gas burners and elec-
trical blanks, as well as for crayons
and pencils for marking various sub
stances. Other grades are used for
polishing and finishing stoves, rice,
glass, skins and leather.
Patents have been taken out cover.
iHS ltS uoc do a nHdl COdI u PLASTER
for colored mortar on walls and cell
ings, and for blackboards.
Soapstone has been used principally
in manufacturing laundry tubs, but
during the last few years demand for
it for that use has been less active on
accoun of the employment of other
materials for the same purpose.
On the other hand, the use of soap
stone in laboratories, especially for
chemical purposes, has increased. This
is well illustrated in the government
and other laboratories at Washington,
: where the stone known in as
adherence is used for hoods, flues,
sinks and table tops, especially for
chemical purposes in the bureaus of
chemistry, animal industry, plant in.
dustry, soils and agricultural expert
mental stations, az well as in the ma
tional museum, the bureau of stand
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-25

Have been used for generations in
treating coughs. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.
Honey contains both combined with
other valuable ingredients. Look for
the bell on the bottle. Be sure you
get DR.. Bells. For sale by Eagle drug
store.