davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Asuuith's Government OF Ireland
Bill Passes Second Reading
at Westminster by
372 to 271.
REDMOND VOICES HIS HOPES
Measure Would Have Passed by
Forty or Fifty, Premier Points
Out, Even if Irish, Nation
alist and Orange
Abstained.

London. MAY 9-The government car
ricd the Home Rule bill on its second
reading in the House Of Commons to-
night Il, n majority of iOl. rs against
% for the first reading. Tn" Not" vas
S12 10 971 The membership OF inc
House being Ga" there were only tWen-
ty-sevcn absent or paired.
II was the most largely attended house
of the present Parliament. Both sides
did their utmost to secure every avail
able vote MI Palfour. former Premier
and Winston Churchill. First Lord ot
the Admiralty returned from Weymouth
I'm order to be present
The announcement Of the figures show
ing IN increased majority occasioncd
enthusiastic demonstrations on the gov
erment side. and On leaving the mousse
with his wife and daughter the Prime
Minister received great ovation from
the crowd assembled outside.
John Redmond, on leaving Parliament
with his wife shortly after Mr.. AsGuith'
was also loudly chcered, many lrishmen
in the crowd singing "A Nation once
Again"
After the vote tho bill was formally
referred 10 a committee of the whole
house but as Home Rule and Welsh
Disestablishment are being taken con
currently Z will now be the turn or me
Welsh bill The committee stag" ~ the
Home Rule bill IL not expected 10 he
reached until after Whtsuntid". and
viii probably occupy a couple Of months
even with i liberal application NJ the
closure rules. as tho opposition Is pre-
pairing an endless list of amendments.
and win adopt every possible means to
obsi-uct the measure
.'urlously. the second reading Of the
Home Rule bill comedies with tho dis
appearancc Of the word conservative as
the official designation ~ the Tory party,
4 conference Of the Conservative and
Liberal r'nionist parties to-day finally
resolved upon fusion Of the two
partles under the title OF National
l-niouist Association" Thus the Liberal
Jnionists who seeded from Gladstone
OH his espousal of Home Rule I'm 1856
now become part and parcel ~ the Tory
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
RARE FEAST FOR CONVICTS
Fine Fish, Game, Birds and Venisol
Served to San Quentin Prisoners.

[By Telegraph to The Tribrne.l
San Francisco, May 9.-Nineteen hundred
rrisoners in San Quentin sat down to-day
70 a most unusual repast of trout. striped
bass salmon, sole, catfish rabbits. quail,
doves. robins. venison and elk meat.
This ton and half OF hsh and game
represented the raids made by the state au-
thorities over a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WE'D 27 DAYS, SEEKS DIVORCE.

Married on April J. and suing for divorce
on May Is the Solomon Grundy-like rec
ora "f Mrs. LJtta G.. Crawford. The hus-
'dhd against whom she began proceedings
yesterday Is Crew W. crawford. Mrs.
crawford alleged in her complaint that
seventeen days after their marriage she
discovered that her husband was urduly
Hlshdly with another woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
CUBAN STRIKE CALLED OFF
Agreement Between Shipping
Interests and Steyedores.

Havana. May l0.--An agreement has been
reached between the shipping interests ana
tbe strikers 10 call off the strike, which
has tied up all work at the port for somo
days past The men will return to work
to-day The terms of the settlement lave
MT been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
aoy PREFERS DEATH TO WORK.

Clinton, n. e., May 3.-Rather than work
On the field to aid his widowed mother.
lanes Spell. twelve years old, to-day killed
himself with Il pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
.,N TO PRINCETON
SPECIAL "

SPEG,AG penna. Il. Il. next SATURDAY.
s% msy H. account amsra,'hSn prfslaemt Ssn
lIlbbeh ana ,p..tion S.30 4 NJ. Returning
~. Penna, S,a.,o 60 minutes after game. stop
,eqse E,ng AZ tis.B New Brunswick Elizabeth Newark
--AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
A Dismal Forecast.

Andrew Bonar Law, leader Of the OPP
nosition. assailed the bill hercely. The
eovorumen.. n. declared. was setting IN
customs houses not TO create union
hu, 10 destroy the union which already
existcd lie denounced the safeguards
IN the bill as utterly futile, condemns ef
the financial provisions. and drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
CHANGE IN SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

Reginning May IL, Pennsylvania Railroad
Washington Express. connecting with
southern Railway, now leaving at 1888
p NJ. will be changed to leave Pennsyl-
yanis station at 1908 p. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Gives Out Letter Signed by
Michael Devanney to Show Ef.
fort Was Made to Buy Dele
gates in Denver Convention.
GOVERNOR REPEATS DENIAL
Writer Quoted by the Nebraskan
Also Declares Accusation
Against Him Plain, Un-
vanished Lie"-Silent
on Authorship.

Columbus. Ohio. May 9.-Chargcs by
William J. Bryan that friends of Gov
ernor Harmon had sought To purchase
Bryan pledged delegates 10 the 1908 con-
vention stirred the Ohio Executive To a
telegraphic denial to-day and brought
from Mr. Bryan publication of the letter
on which he says the charges were
based.
The letter was made public here by
Harvey CARRIER, who said it was adj
dressed to a state Senator, Frank r.
Dore. Of Tifin. It was signed Michael
Devanney. Of cincinnati, and read, in
part
Cincinnati. June q. 1905.
Dear Sir: In conference with our NUT
ual lriend. MIR ---. ~ --- he advised me
you were in touch with the two delegates
from the -- district. He advised that You
see MIR. --, Of --. and have him 50" the
delegate Of that place whose name he did
not remember, and have him. tor"ther with
Mr. --. of --. meet Mr.. ---- at Columbus
on the evening of July ,. SO that arrange
ments may bc made for the trip 10 Denver.
Mr.. -. Of Cincinnati. will meet them
and take care Of :heir transportation TO
Denver.
BY this letter. my dear Mr.. -, you
will see .here is something doing and
whilst Endorsements have been given in
your district. hope that your two dele
oates can see their way clear to vote
for judge Harmon on the first ballot at
Denver.
Mr.. CARRIER is n member Of the Demo
cratic National Committee He declined
To make known the names ~ those in
volvod in the letter
Governor Judson Harmon sent tele-
gram to- day to Mr. Bryan further deny
ing the charges made by Mr.. Bryan.
He said.
repeat that no one authorized 10y me
or with my knowledge or consent ever tried
10 purchase delegates. ! never heard OF
such thing except from your statement
Yesterday. Al the date you mentioned !
had accepted the nomination for Governor
and was making no effort for tho Pres den
tial nomination. II YOU have letter show
ing what you say. why don't YOU publish
it? The people arc entitled I" IN" fa''N'
and ! wish them 10 h" known.
cincinnati May 9.-Michacl Devann"y.
campaign manager for Governor Har-
mon. made an emphatic denial o-night
that he had tried to purchase delegates
in 1908. lie did not deny writing IN"
letter produced 10y Mr.. Bryan. but said
he would have nothing 10 say until he
saw II.
when Mr. Bryan says that attempt
ed To purchase delegates In ohio for
Governor Harmon" said Mr. Dcvann"y.
"he is telling a plain, unvarnished lie
for never. either directly or indirectly.
was there any attempt made by me to
purchase any delegates for anybody
Cleveland. May Ex-Governor Harmon.
who spoke here tonight said in an
interview that he knew nothing about
such a letter as that given out by Mr..
Bryan. and that he did not purpose re-
plying to the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

CT. WESTERN OF ENGLAND NOV IS.
ihe offices OF the General Agent OF the
Great Western Railway OF England. which
have been at No. 355 Broadway. are now
located at No. Sol Fifth avenue, near i2d
stleet.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

ANTEDIlUviAN WHISKEY:
All good hotels and cafes sell good whis-
,<eys. Ask kforAntediluvian. Luyties Bros, \
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Accepts Bill as Final.

Mr.. Redmond said he had been led
eraIist all his life, and welcomed the
declaration of the present bill as the
first step toward great system OF led
Grafton all around. Nationallsts, ne
said accented the bill as "A final settle
mont of the long standing quarrel be-
twcen England and Ireland, and when
saving this he spoke not only Tor irish-
men in ireland but for those IN the
limited States. Canada, New Healahn
and Australasia.
From the point OF view Of the foreign
noIicv and military strength OF Great
britain. Home Rule, in Mr.. Redmond
ouiuion. was the most urgent step that
couId he taken for safeguarding the
british Isles. lie terminated his speech
as follows:
"If van want to present TO the world
in those events which England may nave
70 face a spectacle Of real solidarity ana
u Won want TO remove the obstacles that
stand I'm the way OF the natural unity or
understanding and action which should
exist between this country and the great
English speaking republic In America,
you have n means of doing 1t now by
passing this bill into law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Redmond Enters tho Fray.

The biggest guns of tho attack and
defence were reserved for the final DAY
Of the debate. John r.. Redmond. the
Irish leader. entered the fray with an
assertion of the Justice OF the claim of
Irishmcn To manage their own anairs'
which was now generally conceded. Ire
land. he thought, had reason 10 be well
satisfied with the course Of the debate.
The critics Of the bill had built their
arguments on the remarkable proposi-
tion that having obtained great char-
ter OF liberty the Irish would prove
themselves a nation of fools and would
Immediately set TO work To wreck ana
ruin their own constitution Su'tl
malicious folly had never been com
mitted by any other section OF the en-
pire to which Home Rule had been
granted. and there was no reason why
IL should be attributed TO Ireland.
The moment Home Rule was granted,
continued Mr.. Redmond, IT would be-
come the highest interest of the irish
nation to safeguard the constitution, To
utilize II I'm moderation, to cultivate the
most friendly relations with Great
Britain. and, for the first time In her
history, to do all In her power To pro-
mote the unity. the prosperity and the
welfare of the empire.
The Irish leader firmly believed that
in a very short time all the old party di-
visions in Ireland would disappear. Re-
sponsibllity would have the effect OF
steadying men of all political views. IL
he had the task of nominating the Irish
Senate tomorrow he would put In II "a
largo majority of men who had not been
on his side in the struggle Tor hoine
Rule in the last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Continued on second page. hfth column.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
LIVESTOCK LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

Kansas CITY stock Yards. Dec llI
Liberal marketing Of short iea
steers last geek caused slight re-
duc,lon In prices on fair % good
ones. which formed the bulk Of me
run. Other markets also had heay! |
runs Of fed cattle. which made the
decline Of 10 20 10 cents look very |
moderate. other classes o. catt'' I
held up STEADY The run here today |
$4,000 head. somewhat larger /
than vas expected. and the majority |
of the supply Is AGAIN Of the short
fe9 variety. A fair degree Of ilnish
has been put on most OF the oiier-
Inga. sales ranging from 300 tol
$3.50 today These cattle are max
Ing money for the feeders 80 far.
hence there BE- q disposition 20 re-
Mace them in feed lots, and turn
the same trick again. Therein isI
.olud some difficulty as indicated
by au advance Of 10 cents on feed
.Irg steers today. account of the
strong demand for them, and the rel-
rs, scarcity. while the killing ca,-
tie arc selling barely steady Ship
menta 70 the country from here last
week footed up 900 head. "a
compared With 10000 head some
week last year. Top stock steers
sell at $40. and best feeders 1850.
partly finished steers going 10 the
country up 10 $500. These are the
the highest prices ever paid for com
mercial cattle. the best year ago
selling around t5.7j Range cat
tie are about all In. the season clos
Ing with beef steers up 10 81 30. COWS
and hoifers 1856. stockers and feel
tors S7.25. the seasons pinnacle Fci
quarantine steers reached $40 to-
day. COWS $3.50. low grade Southern
stuff $3.50 to $500. a run Of SO.
HOGS came IN today and sold . 10
20 cents higher. TOP $3.50. bulk.
If7.G5 10 $7.S2is Hogs are selling
on fresh meat basis. hence an scc-
Il0nal lines have been wiped ont. and
prices here are ma hirh as a. Chicago
.1r any other market Quality ia
GOOD and R Improving. but 'he he'.
.gy fresh meat demand and the con.
sequrut strong competition, keeps
IprIocs so high that pork cellars are
not being roplenished a bull indl
cation on future markets Run OF
sheep today 1000. market stronger
lambs up 20 81. Packer buyer.
are under positive orders not TO al
vance The market the packers ron
llzlng Il could easily become run
away market. but prices are worknl
upward In spite % this Best weth
prs are worth 81 50. ewes Al 81 loo
10 tl.35. yearllngs up TO $3.50, feed
INK lambs. $500 10 $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL:
MANY Amarillo People know the I'm
portancc ~ Healthy kidneys

The Kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities
Sick kidneys allow impurities 10
multiply.
No kidney 10 should be- neglected
There is grave danger In delay
u YOU have backache or urinary
troubles.
n you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys At
once:
Use q proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills
Recommended by thousands
Proved by home testimony.
Mrs. George II Kennedy. 703 Buc-
hanan 81. Amarillo. Texas. says
'Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
90 our family. being obtained from
l.. q Thompson & Co.'S Druc Store
and we recommend them highly for
pain and lamencss Ga the back
noau's Kidney pills have relieved us
- these troubles. together with other
symptoms OF kidney complaint. ana
have brought renewed strength ana
energy"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster Mllburn Co, Buffalo
>ov York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas city. Mo. dec IT. Cash
Wheat 40 rod. 97ie V 1ol, No.
3 rod. S. S9L. 40. . haru. So 81
" 80. g hard NUuSlia
Cash Corn No. . white. i1H ~ ,
80 Q white. &. No 3 mixed. g. y
80. mixed. -.
Cash Oats No white. 3i1f3',
80 3 white. 32A 023. No. . mixed.
G2s H33
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

will continue 10 do SO until another
crop is harvested r. +. Dlckie, who
returned this week from Ochiltree.
where be had been putting flues in
boilers. says there Is still a great deal
of unthroshcd wheat in that county.
Figuring the average capacity OF
the car at 1900 bushels and the ay-
erage price paid. eight cents, there
has been shipped from Glazler 30 far
this fall 393, 500 bushels OF wheat,
the value OF which was s3l4.6SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
.GLAz|ER CONTINUES
SHIPPING STEADILY

Glacier. Texas Dec. ll.-Glazier
has shipped three hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight cars OF wheat since this
years crop began TO come In In
July. She Is still shipping several
cars week, and Indications are she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock

oklahoma city Okla Dec u.
Hog receipts 700. market ten 10 III
teen cents lower Bulk, 1855
Cattle receipts 500, market stra-
dy.
Sales. Az VI Price
,'etrec. Union City
81 steers 1922 SN.2'
prlggcrs. Grady
liA steers ..... il29 80
Hendricks. Grady
80 Cows ....... 1873 i.35
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. distorts the joints and un-
dermlnes the strength A powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy will
hc found In BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
lMENT. II restores strength and
91ppleness to the aching limbs Price
&c. SOC and 500 per bottle Sold
hy L. o. Thompson & Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

The Iadic. ~ mo First Baptist
church VIII hold their bazaar Tues
day and FRIDAY. Dee. I3 and 18Th ~
the Amarillo Hardware store ana
their market Saturday Dec 1fth ~
the Leyhe Piano Cos store All tha'
have articles Ter the bazaar will
please have them NJ The Store Thurs
day morning 32-3r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

Regular Show and extras b. X. x
T.. % 8 Friday matinee and night ~
fhe Uo7ndi usual price benefit X
q T.. % s. $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

4 Sanitary Drinking cup with
every bundle. Amarillo Steam I.aun-
dry Co. Kwitcherklkkin. Phone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
Notice Of Dissolution

The co-partnershlp which has been
In existence between ". a. Askew
and r. Z. Slaughter. under the firm
name OF Askew 4 Slaughter. has
been dissolved and the business will
be- under the sole control Of W A.
Askew from this date
". A. ASKEW.
x. T.. SLAUGHTER.
A Want Ad IN the Daily News Win
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

A Sanitary Drinking cup vi'r
ever rundle Amarillo steam iar1-
ir- 20 Erfrherk'kkir Prone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12
Stop That Itch!

! oil guarantee you % stop that itch IN two
.seosd, \ soesnt bottle ~,.l prove H.
30 remedy tat 7 have ever sold for
Eczeml. iFo-'1-.I and 40 other Diseases
- o.. H.ln t.F r..tl uurr thorough
F.f-faHUou '.u tr
l.. =. , Prescription Tor Eczema
AMARILLO DRUG STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GOV. WILSON "SNAPPED',
 CASTING HIS BALLOT Objects to Having Workers Hurry Out Man Who Was in Booth
 Overtime.

Princeton, Nov. 5.-At 10:51 a. m., today, Gov. Woodrow Wilson deposit ed his ballot in the national presi- dential election at the village voting place. He voted ballot No. 112.
 That he voted for himself was 1n- dicated when he came out of the booth and 1aughingly remarked to the election officials: Whoever arranged that ballot made the Democratic electors as hard to find as possible. They are almost concealed
 When Gov. Wilson arrived at the polling place he found a battery of cameras trained on the ballot box ready to "snap" him. Waving his walking stick towards the photo gt aphers he said to the election of- ficials.
 I'm governor and can enforce the law if You want me to.''
 The New Jersey law prohibits 1oit- ering about the polling places but the officials here allowed the photograph CTS to set up their machines and take a fIashlight picture of the candidate as he turned in his ballot. a
 While waiting his turn tdstote, Gov. Wilson joIed with the officials and newspapermen.
 ttAll right, go ahead,'' he said as he sat down to give his name and ad- dress and receive his ballot. Were going to wait till you put it into the box one of the photographers re- marked. Every well,'' said the gover- nor anything you say I'm getting very meek about having my picture ta1xen.''
 One of the officials said: ''The man in the middle booth can be called
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
NDIANA,s CLOSE FIGHT

Indianapolis, Nov. s-with fraud charges in indianapolis and Terre Haute and an army of government de- tectives watching the polls and voting machines, election arrests were ex- pected early in Indiana
 In Terre Haute today a charge of at tempted murder was placed against Sidney Onyett, an attorney, growing out of an assault last last night on United States Commissioner Hall, in connection with alleged registration frauds Hall was holding a night ses- sion of his court in order that four men arrested Saturday on fraudulent registration chafges, might be allow ed to furnish bonds. While the hear ing was in progress Onyett and sew eraI companions entered the room and attacked Hall.
 The three corhered fight in Indiana has been exceptionally bitter The Democrats early claimed everything in sight, but the Progressives, while not confident their whole ticket would be elected, were sure of the election of Albert J. Beveridge, Bull Moose cam didate for Governor RalStone, Dem ocratic candidate, it was said by his friends would run ahead of his ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-At noon to- day, Chairman McCombs, of the Dem ocratic national committee, issued a statem ent declaring that his advices from all over the country showed that Wilson and Marshall were sweeping everything before them in every state in the union. He declared that when complete returns are in, tonight, it will be shown that the Democratic victory was the greatest in the his tory of the party in the United States.
 Chairman Joseph M. Dixon, of tie Progressive party, said that he saw no reason to change any of his origi- nal predictions.
 "But even if we lose we win,'' he said, because we are sure to be sec ond, thus making us a dominant poli- ticaI party
 He said that he had received no word as to how the battle was pro- gressing throughout the country- Dix on. with Gov. Johnson, Of Califor nia, O. K Davis, George w. Perkins and Frank Munsey. will receive the re- turns at headquarters.
 National Chairman HiileS did not put in an appearance at Republican Headquarters and there were only two or three of the workers there. the others having gone home to vote. No Statem ents or predictions were made.
 All our despatches from every where rsceiNeds p to. .noo9. % said Ahe
 
 the glowing reports of a wonderful victory for Wilson and Marshall were being borne out by the act of the the line. The early vote everywhere has been one of the heaviest in eae history of the country. Here in New vote had been east before noon. This was unprecedented and our reports show that a great part of it was cast. for the Democratic candidates.''
 National Committeeman A. A. Jones wired from New Mexico that the new est state was rolling up a remarkable vote for Wilson and he said that the New Jersey governor would have a majority over both Taft and Roosevelt. Roosevelt would run second in the state, he said. Lake that Taft was leading Roosevelt in Utah by two to one and that the defection from the regular Republican vote would be sufficient to get Wilson the state by a small plurality.
 Will R. King, telegraphed from, Port land that a Hast minute' landslide Oregon and that Wilson would lead both Roosevelt and Taft there.
 Edwin Q. Wood. national eomrnittee- fnrme rm gE0 Were Voting heaVIf1 ag ana % so1id ly for Wilson, and that the Democrats now had chance of carrying that state heretofore conceded to the bull
 Col. Robert Ewing's assistants sent word from New Orleans that Wilson would poll 80 percent of the Louisiana vote.
 Tom Taggart Jte1egraphed from Indi- ana that the heaviest early vote in the history of the state was being cast and that sseverything pointed to
 Half a dozen te1egran1s from Cobra do told of very heavy early vote there favoring the Democrats.
 W. R. Hollistef telegraphed from St. Louis to McAdoo, as follows:
 '.If your chances for Heaven were as good as Wilson's are of being elect ed you would already be hearing the f1utter of the angels wings
 Tom Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall, called up McAdoo to say that the tiger was getting the vote out early. He declared Wilson would have s0,000 plurality in New York County alone.