davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
APPOINTMENTS AT ALBANY
Several State officers Announce
Their Subordinates.

Albany. Jan 2--Attorney General Car
modv to-day announced that he had re-
tanned ex-Attorney General OMallev, a
Republican. 10 represent the state IN the
litigation Instituted against the Saranac
Land and Lumber Company for alleged
trespass and in the action begun 70 set
aside the reapportionment act Of 1so7.
Attorney General Carmody also an
nouncsd these appointments.
Frank W Brown. Of Warsaw. third
deputy, az salary If 1900 a year
Joseph D Edelson. Of New York. second
deputy in the New York Office. az $500
a year
James A Parsons, Hornell. deputy at
5000 a year
jeremiah z Buckley, Benton Center.
Yates County. confidential clerk. az 81 800
a year
Controller sohraer appointed Thomas z.
Rush. Of New York, as transfer tax attor-
ney for New York County, in place Of Ed
ward n Fallows There is no fixed salary
attached 70 the Office, ey-Controller Will
Jams having an agreement with Mr.. Fal-
lows that he would do the work for ilo
oD0 a year Prior 70 this agreement Mr..
Fallovs was paid in fees
Edward L.azansky. Secretary If state to
day appointed James 7 Neville, Of Syra-
cuse, as his private secretary. He acted in
a similar capacity under Secretaries John
S Whalen, Democrat. Of Rochester, and
Samuel ?. Koenig. Republican. Of New
York
Joseph T McNallv. Of Albany, news
paper man, was appointed by Lieutenant
Governor Thomas F. Conway as his sec
retary
Thomas :. Push, appointed transfer tax
attorney by Controller sohmer. Is the
Tammany leader Of the 2ath Assembly
District He was born in this CITY, IN the
old 4th Assembly District, and was edu-
Gated In the public schools and the College
Of the City Of New York In 1903 he be-
came leader Of the 2ath District after 2
memorable battle with the old leader
John F Carroll. friend of Richard Croker
IN which contest in the courts was nee
essary 10 establish his claim.
Mr. Rush is 2 lawyer. a. No Is William
street For a number Of wears he shared
oHices with ex-Mayor Mcclellan. and al
though he was never a partner Of the
former Mayor. he was always closely asso-
ciated with him He bolted the nomina-
ton OF William R Hearst for Governor ir
1906, as did Governor Dix.
Joseph D Edslson, who was appointet
Deputy Attorney General and assigned -
the New York ONCE, was an assistant ir
this Office under Attorney General Jackson
He IS product Of the East Side Borr
there. he was educated in the public schools
b,,+ ,.as obligad ~ 1eays the College OF the
City Of New York after a brief course or
account oS the financial condition Of MS
parents While in public school he had
sold papers. and while attending the Mig
sessions Of the New York Law School ~
worked as a clerk in the postoflce. Nj
Edelson was admitted 70 the bar N lsE
and has since practised his profession. He
lives at No 307 East Broadway. He =:
q member of the John F. Ahearn Assocla
ton. in the Sd Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NEW PENNSYLVANIA TAXES
Would Increase State s Revenues
Many Millions.

pbuadelphia, Jan. 2-Important recon-
rrendations looking 70 the increase OF the
states income by many millions OF dollars
annually will be made 10 the Legislature
Nv the ioint commission appointed two
wears ago 10 revise the corporation and
revenue laws Of the commonwealth The
recommendations cover many branches OF
INDUSTRY. and If adopted by the Legislature,
which convenes tomorrow, and signed
~, the Governor will become operative at
once.
II is proposed TO levy a one mill tax on
the 81 90 600 600 OF capital stock OF manu-
featuring corporations which has heretofore
been exempt from state taxation This Will
include a revenue OF 100000 a year
The commission also recommends a tax
~ 2lA per cent Of the value OF all anthracite
coal AZ the mouth Of the mine, or a fat
rate OF FIVE cents on each ton OF anthracite
mined y does not recommend a tax on
hituminous coal, oil or natural gas, as
these products come into competition with
similar products Of other states. but recon-
mends that conference be held by the
governors of states producing these prod
nets 70 consider the subject of taxation.
4 direct inheritance tax OF l per cent and
q graduated inheritance tax are recon-
nended. The commission also viii present
legislation for the better regulation Of for
eign corporations
II the increased tax recommended By the
commission IS levied against automobiles. II
will mean an annual revenue from that
source alone Of about 1854, $50. At present
owners II motor vehicles pay an annual
license fee Of s.. $40 and SIS. according TO
horsepower These fees. the commission
plans 10 raise 70 sZ5. $50 and y75.
The Republican joint Senatorial caucus
nominated Senator George T. Oliver for
reelection on January IT. The two houses
will meet az noon tomorrow and hear
Governor Stuart's farewell message
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
and intend to conduct general educs.
tionsl campaign"
Three Shepard Votes in Erie.

and intend to conduct general educa-
tionsl campaign"
Three Shepard Votes in Erie.
Senator Loomis. Of Buffalo said there
would be three Shepard votes from Erie
County. at least.
This pronunciamento for Sheehan which
has come out of Buffalo doesn't represent
the sentiment there accurately" he said.
I'm my judgment II the election Of Shee-
han as Senator had been the issue in the
recent election Erie County would have
gone Republican"
W. II. Fitzpatrick, county chairman Ct
Erie, is reckoned as a Sheehan man. He
said tonight that he had not taken any
position in the Senatorship fight
William James Conners, Of Buffalo. was
asked If he was supporting Sheehan. a
lcok OF deep disgust, almost Of pain, passed
over his eloquent countenance.
Nah he cooed gently. I'm not elect
ing Senator's or anything else this year"
Democratic and Republican caucuses for
the organization OF the legislature will be
held tomorrow night The Republican
Senators may have a little fun in selecting
the man who is to act as minority leader.
good many don't seem much pleased at
the frequent mention Of the name Of Edgar
Truman Bracket in connection with that
place. Senator Grady is not here yet, and
Democratic Senators express some doubt
whether he will go into the Democratic
caucus TO make any fight against Senator
Wagner. Anyhow, Wagner is the man.
with Frisbie for Speaker OF the Assembly.
He declared that the sentiment for Mr..
Shepard was increasing to such an extent
that he would not be surprised II Mr..
Shepard became a popular candidate"
This was particularly true. he said OF the
feeling upstate
Letters have been received from various
upstate sections" said Mr. Osborne ''pledg-
ing support TO Mr.. Shepard. 1 have not
heard Of any antagonism against him from
New York CITY understand Kings
County is for him
Mr.. Shepard before he returned tonight
TO his homo in Brooklyn said that he had
made no personal canvass for votes and
did not propose TO do 50. Il believe that
the Kings County legislators will be solidly
for me-" he said
Have you seen Mr. Murphy" he was
asked
Yes, saw and had q talk with him
to-day" he replied I told him that I
was the only candidate who did not wear
a silk hat"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
ANsweRs YERkEs COMPLAINT.

The answer Of the Central Trust Com
,o,,, as one of the defendants in the suit
IN eouity brought by Mary Adelaide
yerkes widow Of Charles T. Yerkes. was
e,ed Yesterday in the United States Cir
o,,i, court. The Central Trust Company
admitted that Mrs Yerkes entered into
a settlement agreement" on November IL.
faoa and that on October 20. 1910, she held
to,ds NJ the Chicago Consolidated Trac-
tio, Coropany aggregating S2.12O,0oO as col
Ta,nral under trust indentures, but alleged
tbst on october 2, 1910. u sold the uac-
Ia .I.a1 TanSs - nv order OF Louis 5. Owssy
- - ever1Itor OF the estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
9, pHI FRATERNITY DINNER.

About one hundred members of Pi Phi. a
creek letter secret society with chapters
- rrn,ter of the larger preparatory
aaboots amended the thlrty-third annual
-,,,,,a,,,on and dinner in the Hotel Endi-
.et, Colunhus avenue and Slst street. last
e,,a,,,,g lanes VI. Russell was toastmas-
e. R{cbard T. Greene spoke on The An
aia,, Alnba William J. Moran on "Pi
OH ana Opposltlon" and l.. s. Wiley on
TIM Fraternity and the Press Aldice q
warren spoke about The Fraternity
Ide2-"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
OSBORNE AT DIxs SERVICE
Thinks He Can Serve Dix Better by
Mt Taking APPOINTMENT.

Albany, Jan. 2.-Governor Dix has an
nounced that he will have some appoint
ments 20 make public tomorrow. Thomas
NJ osborne. Of Auburn, to whom II was
renorted the appointment Of state Forest
Fish and Game Commissioner has peen
offered. said tonight that his only talk
With Governor DIX was over the telephone,
and that he did not consider that the
place had been offered him. II rendered
10 him, he declared. he would give u
serious consideration. although he pre-
ferred not TO accept public office.
IT think" said he, that l can be OF
more service TO Governor Dix by not ac-
cepdng an appointment, although I am
al his service
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SEVENTH REGIMENT CELEBRATION

The 7th Regiment Will hold a celebration
al us armory. seth street and Park avenue.
on the afternoon and evening OF January
q which, II is expected will be attended
by more than ten thousand members. vet
erans and friends ot the regiment The af-
and reconstruction Of the armory. which
has been In progress nearly two years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WHITNEY FAVORS LODGE
Believes Senator Can Do Most
for Reciprocity with Canada.
PRAISE FOR TAFT'S ACTION
more Favorable to Cause than
Anything That Has Been
Done in 40 Years.

Boston. Jan 2-Believing that President
Taft's efforts for Canadian reciprocity
should be sustained. Henry NJ. Whitney,
who FIVE years ago nearly carried the state
for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket, and two years later was his party S
standard bearer for the governorship, both
times making Canadian reciprocity his
issue. tonight gave out a statement in
support of United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge A vigorous campaign against
the return Of Mr. Lodge. whose term ex-
pires in March. is being conducted by the
Democratic Governor elect Eugene "
Foss, a former Republican. and an advo-
cate Of reciprocity
Mr. Whitney in his statement says in
part
The recent action Of President Taft
look upon as more favorable TO the cause
(of Canadian reciprocity than anything
that has been done in forty years. II is
an entirely new departure for an executive
der him all possible support in his laudaoe
efforts. II is no time for playing politics
Mr.. Lodge has said some unkind things
about me, but for the interest OF Massa-
chusetts l am free TO say that We should
send TO the Senate the man who could dc
most toward promoting favorable set
tlement Of this question ! am convinced
that Senator Lodge is conscious OF the
advantage 10 Massachusetts OF freer trade
with Canada through reciprocity. and that
he now knows the sentiment or the com
monwealth toward this policy and will dc
all that he can in its support. Because
l want this cause TO succeed l want Ny
Lodge in the Senate 10 present the MasSa-
chusetts views Of il, and ! further hope
for his success as a means OF indicating
10 President Taft that the business men
Of Massachusetts are disposed 70 hold W
his hands
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
Favored Gaston's Election.

Mr. Whitney also says he would have
been pleased to see William A. CASTOR
elected Senator, but that with CASTOR out
Of the race his choice is Lodge. His state
r.ent in made in the form Of a letter 70
thA Massachusetts Business Mems Commit
tee
Mr. Whitney was the first president Of
( the Committee Of One Hundred on recip-
rocal trade with Canada II was this
committee which started the fight against
Senator Lodges reelection. Eugene y
Foss served as vice president Of this COM
nittee while Mr. Whitney was president
This committee was formed n push the
Hav-Bond treaty and other measures cal
culated to help toward reciprocity with
Canada Mr. Foss. az the recent anti
Lodge meeting in Faneuil Hall, accused
the Senator Of playing the leading part in
the defeat Of the Hay-Bond treaty.
The statement Of Mr.. Whitney, in sup
port Of Senator Lodge tonight called forth
the following reply from Governor-elect
Eugene N. Foss
Ny good friend Henry NJ Whitney doe:
not seem 70 realize that the next Senator
that this state sends 10 Washington mus
represent the people, and not State street
Mr.. Whitney, in advocating the election oi
Senator Lodge, speaks as the representa-
tive not OF the people, but Of privileges Sc
strong has the power Of the privileged
financial interests become in this state and
city that they are able TO defect even Mr.
Whitney's course Of conduct from the pc
litical principles which he has so acly ad'
Vocated for so many years.
The reciprocity which Senator Lodge
has been standing for all these years mas
resulted only in sending approximately
500 100000 Of American capital 70 Canada
10 build up branch industries which com
pete with our own in foreign markets. IL
has also resulted in sitting the growth OF
Massachusetts and New England INDUSTRY
end kept US out OF the business and com
merce which belong 70 US by every right
II has kept the great Canadian railroads
from our ports. It has ruined our coast
wise shipping interests, and made our
wharf property Of little value II has
ldepreciated the value OF our real estate
and restricted the growth Of our enter
prise and industry.
The people have had enough Of II They
said so ar the last election Senator Lodge
/ is not going back 10 the Senate. He is de-
feated already
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
Lodue Speaks Tonight.

An account Of his eighteen years steward
ship as Senator will be given tomorrow
night by Nj Lodge in an address in Sym
phony Hall 70 those members Of the Legs
latura who favor his reelection for a
fourth term
The friends # the Senator assert that
his address will be the effort of his life
and an able and sweeping defence Of his
record All agree that the Senator mas
reached the crisis in his political lie
The address comes on the eve of the
convening Of the Legislature, which two
weeks from tomorrow will vote separ-
aralv on the Senatorship.
The meeting tomorrow night is in re
sponse 10 a request b. number of the
Republican members Of the Legislature.
There will be no presiding officer, no band,
and Senator Lodge will step out on the
ulatforn with his record in his hand. The
address will be Senator Lodges sole reply
~ numerous attacks, especially those Of
Governor-elec Foss who two days later
will be inducted into Office, and who has
declared from numerous stumps that the
reelection If Mr. Lodge Is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

NEW IMPORTED FOULARD SILKS
THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS IN FRENCH
ForuARD SILKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND
WILL BE SHOWN COMMENCING THIS DAY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3d.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
AN UNUSUAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
TNrCNC pJ ANKETC ETC

LINENS, BLANKETS, EIN,
Will Re HELD BEGINNING THIS DAY UUESDAY)
AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. IN
GLIDING DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
HEMsTTCHED SHEETS PILLOW CASES AND
TOWELS TOWELING OF ALL KINDS; ALSO
LUNCHEON SETS. CENTERPIECES TEA CLOTHS,
RECEPTION CLOTHS AND ScARFS; BLANKETS.
BEDsPREADS, COMFORTABLES. ETC,
Siftb Hvenue, s4tb and sstb Streets, nsw York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
A BIG MASONIC TEMPLE

architects for the new building, and
ants, is personally at work on the draw
ings. The first floor, underneath the
auditorium, will be occupied by the
banqueting rooms. The auditorium
proper will be in the form of a great
theater, seating over $500 people, a
capacity as large as the Auditorium
theater before the recent alterations.
There will be three tiers, the first floor
seating 1880, the balcony will have
capacity Of 1872. and the gallery will
hold 1850 persons. Then there will be
numerous boxes besides.
There will be large parlors, candi-
dates rooms, rooms for the caretaker.
for the Arab patrol and for the bands.
in the two wings on each side of the
stage. A magnificent new organ Is to
be a part of the equipment.
While it has been definitely settled
that the style of architecture shall be
Turkish, 1t has not been finally deter
mined of what material the building
shall be constructed. Mr. Huehl said
he hoped to be able to use terra Gotta
and brick. In Turkey, however, they
use for their elaborate effects a red
freestone which they can cut almost
like butter, and SO get the most or
nate decorative results with little cost.
There. too, the climate Is not quite as
strenuous as 1t is here, and the flight
of time does not leave upon buildings
such perceptible damage. Another i'm.
| portant consideration is the fact that
to get the same decorative effect with
terra Gotta the expense In this coun.
try would be enormous
Il would be more like engraving
than sculpture work." said Mr.. Huehl,
land the men who do this work charge
seven dollars day"
| Arrangements have been almost
completed for the f%ie of the present
temple to Oriental Consistory when the
Shriners of Medinah temple move into
their new home. Members of Medinah
temple bewail the fact that they have
to leave their present building, which
has always been very much admired.
The move was a necessity. however,
since they have quito outgrown their
present quarters, and 1t is barely pos.
sible to get their members into the
building, much less into the auditorium,
on any special occasion. There are
5000 members of Medinah temple liv-
ing today They are scattered all over
the world, but 5000 of them live in
Cook county, and their present hall
holds barely LOO persons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
SERVANTS RUN A NEWSPAPER
viennese Mistresses Dlsmayed When
II Prints Names of Undesirables
and Alleged Wrongs.

vienna.-A new spirit of indepen.
dence observable of late among Wen
nese servants, both maids and men,
Is widely attributed to a new weekly
journal called the Servants Review
Viennese mistresses express dismay
at its appearance.
The new journal calls upon all do
mestics to organize themselves and
thus obtain a weapon by which wages
can be raised and conditions of work
improved. All ill-treated and op.
pressed servants are invited to pour
their woes into the ears of the editor
who offers them the consolation OF
printing the names and addresses OF
hard-hearted masters and mistresses
Subscribers to the journal are al
lowed to advertise for situations free
of charge. and notices of footmen's
balls and concerts for maids of all
work are features Of the publication.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Magnificent Structure to Be
Built in Chicago.
Work on Great Building, to Cost $4o5'
600, to Begin May 1-Audltorlum
to Have Seating Capacity
of $500.

Chicago.-More beautiful than any
Masonic temple in the country, or in
the world, for that matter, will be the
building that the Shriners Of Medinah
Temple will dedicate to the uses OF
the craft in Chicago at Ohio, Cass and
Ontario streets, it is declared.
Plans for the structure already are
well under way Building operations
will begin by the first of May. Early
in April, 1912, the dedication will
take place.
When completed the building will
represent an outlay of $405,000. which
is more money than the far-famed New
theater of New York cost its million
aire founders. OF course, in the case
of the Medinah temple, the cost Of the
land was comparatively small item
compared with the extensive New the
alter property that borders on Central
Park West in New York.
The Lambert Tree property, on
which the new Medinah Temple is to
stand, runs los feet on Ohio, 218 on
Cass and $50 feet on Ontario, situated
directly behind the Studio building
which fronts on State street
Messrs Huehl and Schmidt are the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Clay Diggers Unearth Steps Of
Temple OF Sacrifice.
Discovery Of Aztec Temple, Antedat-
ing Invasion of Mexico by Spanish
Under fernando Cortez, by
Possibly Centuries.

San Antonio, Texas.-If Indian clay
diggers and potters are to be be-
lieved mysterious lights at night, and
strange sounds during the day. at a
site near San Miguel Amaztla have
led to the discovery of an Aztec tenn
pie antedating the invasion of Mexico
by the Spanish under fernando Cor
tez by possibly centuries, Since time
immemorial the Indians In the vicin-
fly have claimed that both the lights
and the noise had been observed by
many and it has been impossible to
get any of them to approach the scene
Of the alleged phenomenon-a mound
located to one side of a narrow lane
leading from the Atzcapotzalco-San
tiago Ahuixotl road to the village of
San Miguel Recently, however, some
of them were induced to dig clay near
the base Of the mound and in the
progress of their work they came
across the steps OF a teocalli. one Of
the pyramid temples of the Aztecs.
When first found the ruins were
thought to be those of an old ranch
house or granary, but soon unmistak-
able signs of their prehistoric char
acter were met So far little excava-
ton work has been done. Above the
temple says the Mexican Daily Rec
ord. early Spanish farmers had erect
ed low circular WALL the Enclosure
being used for the thrashing of grain.
This wall was torn down few weeks
ago and under 1t and at the base of
the temple wall were found idol stat
uettes, broken pottery. ashes and
bones thought to originate with
human sacrifices made to appease the
wrath of Huitziopochitli. the great god
of the Aztec system Of religion. AT a
depth of ten feet below the present
soil surface cement floor was found
and under it more Aztec statuettes.
pottery and human bones. Here also
the remains of an older wall were
discovered
In view of the fact that the base of
the temple is ten feet below the pres
emit surface of the ground, there is lit
tie doubt that the structure is very
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
PULP WOOD FROM WASTE

Der company, is interested with Pro-
fessor Frankforter In the process. So
convinced is he of the enormous COM
mercial value of the discovery that an
experimental plant is now being con-
structed, and a mammoth plant is al
ready planned. to be erected In the
far west
Doctor Frankforter has experiment.
ed on his processes for twelve years.
The developed process consists in TAX
ing small pieces of waste wood or
sawdust, laying them on steel In
cline over a furnace, and subjectfng
them to a chemical process of distilla-
ton. Carbon disulphide or gasoline
Is poured over the sawdust, dissolv-
ing the turpentine and resin. which
pass OF as gases into coil of pipes
leading to a tank. The process is
similar to the distillation Of sugar.
The wood pulp remains, free from
pitch and suitable for the manufac-
ture of paper. The present method Of
distillation leaves the pulp In the form
of charcoal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
Where Milton ! Lived.

into something quite different" Com
paratively recently a lady chapel was
added to st. Batholomew's and to
make room for 1t famous old fringe
factory had to be pulled down; part
of the walls of the factory are still to
be seen. In this building was Palmer
printing office where Franklin was EN-.
ployed as journeyman printer while
at the same time he was acting as
Americas ambassador.
Although Londoners will be glad to
see the Bartholomew Close go on &C
count of the slums 1t contains, still
they will be sorry to see it demolished
on account of its great antiquity and
venerable associations.