davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
PROFIT IN INFECTED COWS
Bought Cheap by Jersey Sau.
sage Makers, Says Dr.. North.
SIlRS MILK CONFERENCE
Delegates Favor Destruction Of
infected Animals and Com
pensation to Owners.

Inc sale OF tuhercl Gus cattle FOR meat
Was attacked at the milk conference az
The Academy Of Medicine Yesterday. Il
was reported that some dealers made a
business of buying diseased cows which
they could get cheap to he made into
sausage.
Inc conference adopted a resolution
mat cattle which showed physical signs
Of tuberculosis should be destroyed with
compensation 10 the owner This action
was taken only after q long and heated
debate.
Or. }. q. wills. chief veterinarian OF
the state Department of Agriculture.
stated that 10 per cent OF tho milk con-
Sumed in this state came from tuborcu-
lous COWS. II people so on using milk
from these animals. according to Or.
wills. the disease will be stamped out
only by a gradual and very slow process.
Resolutions were adopted that il should
De made Illegal for any one 10 transport
an animal for sale after being warned
that II was infected. and that all dairy
cattle within the state should lie tested,
as precautionary measure.
i ne WoId po!oCna dOcSn mean
sausage among the cattle dealers IN New
Jersey" said Or. Charles L. North, of the
milk committee, chairman OF the confer
ence. 1t means the meat of sick COWS
which arc purchased AZ s. 10 IS head.
Il there were A law paying compensation
of tl5 head thcrc would be a fortune IN
the business"
do YOU mean 10 say that about New
Jersey exclaimed Franklin Dye. Sccrc-
tary OF the New Jersey Stat Board OF
Agriculture, sprnGing 10 his feet.
II do" replied the chairman. Solemnly.
well ii isn't true generally rctortod
Mr.. Dye; not just now. II has been
stamped out
Dr. John s Fulton. secretary of the
State Board of Health OF Maryland, ad-
vocated condemnation without PAYNE nj
and penalization Of the farmer who owned
tuberculOus cattle as the only manner IN
which the disease could be stamped out.
At the suggestion OF Dr.. &. L. Dalton,
secretary OF the state Board OF Health
o. Vermont, the resolution that had been
offered was amended 50 a. TO state that
COMPENSATION should 50 only TO the orig
inal owner
that his state was the dumping ground
for tuberculous COWS from New York ana
nnSylvauia. Last year 1900 cows wcr'
imported into New Jersey. and ont Of 100
oi them tested per cent were shown to
have tuberculosis Dr Hickman de-
clarcd that MARYLAND was a dumping
ground for Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Dr. Averill. OF Connecticut, declared
that IN his state tubcrculin testing was
doing more TO spread than TO chez n
tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
ROOT BILL UN|ND0RSED
Commerce Chamber WithhoIdS
AuprovaI Of Canal Amendment.
M0NTHLf MEETING STORMY
vote in Favor Of Action Wins
by 115 to 114--Winners
Then Agree to Delay.

TIE monthly meeting of tho Chamber Of
,..r,merce yesterday afternoon was enl-
..nsd bv "a spirited debate when 4 rcso-
ion calling for tho Endorsement of Son
-, Roots Panama Canal amendment.
Inch would prevent discrimination OF
..rs IN favor Of American vessels was
0,red for adoption. The sentiment of
50 members who attended the meeting
,.,s about equally divided. A motion to
ti,rrn the meeting a week, at which
.i9c vote will he taken on the resolu-
.,,o WAS carried after considerable dis
c.sson.
Welding Ring chairman OF the COM
-,.t;cc on forCgn commerce. offered tho
,esolution which would place the Cham
bsr Of Commerce on record as favoring
senator Roots amendment. lie declared
hat since Congress had passed the Pan
anna Canal bin. aftording American ships
engaged in the coastwise trade free pas
ssgc through the canal, serious issue in
violation Of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
Nd been raised between this country and
Great Britain.
He said the sentiment Of the country is
very largely against free passage 10
American coastwisc tonnage
The motion put by Mr.. Ring was that
the Chamber Of Commerce indorsc Scna-
for Roots amendment, which ordered
stricken out the phrase NO tolls shall be
levied Upon vessels engaged In the coast
wise trade Of the United States and also
the phrase other than for vessels OF the
sc fi. 80 Frnv,
Panama Canal measure
Il was contended by several members
that a vote on the resolution should he
taken only after time for its careful con-
sideration had elapsed. Others declared
vigorously that action should be taken at
once.
In the midst Of the confusion Jacob II.
Schiff arose and declared that he was in
favor Of the resolution.
But" he added, II do not think it
right 10 have once tabled this resolution
and then turn around and pass il in
another form. VIC must he fair, and
think that the committee that drafted this
resolution could bring in another calling
on Congress 10 reconsider its act. This
would not put ths Chamber Of Commerce
in snv position which IL might later find
il 40 not want 10 occupy
When vote to decide whether the reso-
luton would be voted on then or al a later
meeting was taken II was found that Il
majority Of one favored immediate action;
10 members voted aye and ia in the
negative. A storm Of protest arose from
the minority and after much discussion
th, vote was reconsidered, and ii was de-
cIGeI that anal action bc taken on the
matter AT a special meeting 10 be called in
week.
Another resolution calling on the Presi-
dent and Senate TO renew the five years
arbitration treaty made between this
country and England in 1905 was passed
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oricial Record and rorccast.-W ashinst'

Official Record and Forecast. Washington
Ie9. 6-UnIcr the influence Of high haro-
metric pressure far and moderately cold
weather continues IN 81 districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains and IN tho Far Northwest
West Of ito Rocky Mountains the pressure las
fallen. ard thc weather has become ursetted
In that region and the western CUT states
here there were local rains ana SHOWS. Iher,
were also snow nurIics Wednesday night IN
tir region OF the Great Lakes. tho upper ONO
Valley and tic middle Atlantic states. 90,
Tho Indications are that f2lT "calner VI"
continue FRIDAY ana saturday Throughout NC
Aranti. sfatcc the ohio and upper Miss's-
nc northern plains states and The northern
l:Srky Mountain region. lu The Gun state
sn1 t1e Southwest tho weather WIZ &c unset
Tel with probably rains and SHOWS.
No decided temperature changes arc Hnt-
Gated for any part Of the country curing V'
ne1t forty-eighi hours. ,., a..
Cold wave Warning nave been issueu to.
Lss,srn Washington. northern !Gaho; ba 49,. "
ana Southern Montana and Northern wyoming,
Tho Winds alone he Sew England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate "es! :
southern Atlantic Coast, moderate hofun' eas,
rru Gull Coast moderate north % east "'St-
en- Gulf Coast. moderate northeast ana t"F'
Lake Michigan. moderate vest.
steamships departing FRIDAY TOT huI9pealn 10
l-fts viii have moderate west Nihos "'" '"''
Weather TO tho Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locsiities.-for bas'-
ern New York. New England, Eastern rem.
srlvsnia and New Jersey. fair TO-DAY ana
saturday; moderate west winds. -,.. -,
For Delaware Maryland ana the DIstlp' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
OPPOSE WIRELESS STATION
Navy Officers Object to Marconi
Plant at Honolulu.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Nayy officers fear
embarrassment TO the government IN the
announcement that the Marconl company
has contracted for Il great wireless sta
ton at Honolulu as part OF globe
sirdling plan OF that company. wire
less plant there, the officers say, would
interfere seriously with similar plant OF.
the government. should the United states
decide TO erect one.
After further tests Of the Arlington sta
ton here it is probable that a station
will be installed in the Panama Canal
Zone, and officials said to-day the next
logical place for station would be al
Honolulu. -
The Marconi company is said 70 con-
template erecting other stations at Be
linas, CAL: Bolmar, y. j., and on the
Massachusetts, coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

following movements Of vessels have
been reported TO the Navy Departments
ARRIVED. ~ .
February 5-The Henley. at Guacanaysoo
Bay: the Cycops al Guantanamo. NE
Hopkins, at Mare Island.
SAILED.
February Tho Henley from Gusntsnamo Tor
Guacanayabo Bay
February 5--The Des Moines. from Guanta-
nan,o FOR c,,acarlayaSo Bay; the Arethus3.
from Port Arthur. Tex, for ManzaniIo.
Cuba: the Caesar, rom Newport News ter
Guantanamo; the Nero. from brcmerton ioi
Honolulu: the Justin. from Tiburon. CAL
for San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
NARROW ESCAPES IN FIRE
Man, His Wife and Baby Flee
in Their Night Clothes.

Montclair, y. j., Feb. 6.--W. Y. Cuff.
his wife and baby and negro maid had
a marrow escape from suffocat!ou IN their
home. At Claremont avenue and North
Willow street. early to-day. Flames had
converted the lower floor into a furnace
before Cuff and his wife were awakened.
They fed from their sleeping apartment
on the second floor IN their night clothes.
Mrs. Ciur carrying her three-year-old
baby.
The maid was asleep on the third Moor
and did not awaken until the flames est
off her escape by the stairs. The gil
jumped 20 the roof Of a piazza, from
which she was taken by the fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Opposition to AerodynamicaI
Laboratory Commission.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Februar


BECK WANTS PRACTICAL FILTERS.
The plan OF Captain w. I. Chambers,
l.. 5. ", for a national aerodynamical
laboratory is meeting with opposition.
not however, on the ground that there
should not be such an institution. for
there is general acknowledgment among
experts OF its value. A commission OF
scientists. including representatives of
the army and navy, has been designated
TO develop ID plan. including the location
Of the proposed laboratory. and TO pre-
pare an estimate of the cost of equip
ment and maintenance.
The commission. as il has been named
by the President on the recommendation
OF Captain Chambers. II is understood.
does not include any men of practical ex-
perlence, either as fierS or inventors.
This omission has been pointed out in "A
communication by Captain Paul W. Beck,
t. 5. A.. who has made n record for him
self as n military aviator. and who was
one Of the original instructors at the
Army Aviation School. II is due largely
TO the testimony given by Captain Beck
before the House Military Committee that
Congress has manifested favor for the
proposal to increase the pay Of army and
navy officers on aviation duty.
Captain Beck points out that IL would
have been we'll TO have included in the
membership OF the laboratory commits
sion such real experts as Orville
Wright and Glenn II. Curtiss. lie fears
that the pure scientists will be too
theoretical. He has had his owr ex-
perience with theoretical persons, who
have told him that IL was Impossible TO
overcome conditions which he knew from
actual experience that he could overcome.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following or.
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major HUGH J. GALLAGHER. quarterrras-
ter corps from assistant depot quarter
master Seattle, 10 assume charge or that
depot, vice Colonel WILLIAM II. NIL
First Iieutensnt ROY F. wARINt;, Sd Field
Artillery. detailed student ofaeer, school OF
are for field artillery. Fort sill, from
February 10 10 May 10. thence 10 proper
station.
Lieutenant Commander I. +. Lands,
placed on retired list.
Lieutenant Commander r. l.. SHEFFIELD,
navy yard. Portsmouth.
Ensign J.. b. GREEN, detached the DIXIE
20 the Trppe.
Ensign J.. p. SMITH. detached the rripps; TO
thu Dixie.
Paw Inspector f. ". DONATION. navy yard,
Washington, February 10.
Paw Inspector r. r. PfSCOE. detached navy
yard. Warrington: Naval Hosp!ta, Wash
inRlOn.
chief Machinist ARTHUR corTRELL 1e-
tachcd naval training station, Newport;
Naval Hospital. Washington.
Paymsster Clerk T.. X. NON PRElssiG. ap-
pontment revoked.
MARINE. CORFS.
Captain " L. JOLLY. resignation accepted.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.--The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
seACHED STEAMER NEARLY FIRE

Tugs working TO free the stranded fruit
steamer Nicholas Cuneo. which grounded
near Long Beach. Long Island. carly
Tuesday. while bound here from Jamaica
dragged her 3 feet nearer deep water
Yesterday from her sandy bed close TO the
bcach's edge with each high tide II Is
MANNED 10 renew the attempt, and the
wreckng crews at work hope 10 float the
steamer by tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Destination and steamer. III ny. I'm.
beIn,ina To-day $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippines via san !ranciscc)-Mon. 80 nm,
epId ......-... ~ th' ~ WV
japan. Corla. China via Tacomal -
Panama MsrU ................f 60. l3 o.oV
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand,
Australia tvia Nicioria)- Mahura fco. ~ GOV
Japan. Cores. China. Philippines
via Nic'orlaI-ELpress OF India. Feb IL, e3o
or" Gricric o'''' '''''a " "a .''' 20. $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san 80
Ti1ncisco--I : Transport. .,... .Fco =, 6.oo
Tahiti MarqueSgs, Cook Islands,
Now Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco -Tshiu ..............! e.. = 5;op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

1 Columbia. fair TO-DAY and probably SATURDAY;
! iol much change In temperature; moderate
west winds
/ For virginia. fair to-day. Saturday probably
/ fair IN northern and unsettled in southern por'
4 tlCu. mod rate west winds.
! For western lennsy lvana and Western
/ New York. fair to-day and SATURDAY: moderate
! wet WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Local OficisI Rccord.--The follow ins Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last
,wenty-four hours. in comparison With tho
core spending date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Highest temperature Ncsterdsy. - lowest.
Il. average 20: average for corresponding
date last wear ~. average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years. 10.
Local forecast. Fair TO-DAY and Saturday;
moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Oceanic. reported as 2SJ miles cas- ot
dock his forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Humidity.

s.. m..... eo1 .. NJ. 80 : y. NICE. 80
Onlc.al observations taken AZ United States
weather bureaus a. : r. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7Ol; sunset 5:24. moon sets go
moor : age, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Vessel For Line closes sails.
Niarievil'c Belize. ------ 30 a IN .2'p
Florizel. >. Johns. L Cross.l0:30 a n 1900 m
Nigilancia. Nassau. Ward ZOO IN 800 p N
j der N'rl'n. Hayfi. RDWIl2:;p0 p m 800 p ~
AfGLaniStau Santiago W'd $780, 1900 m
..ra?lloc. lack vile C'l-,lo 100 70 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Y. FEBRUA AIRY s.
NSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY FLBEV HNf y
Panama. Cristobal, Panama. 30 n III 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Colored covers, illustrations, typog-
raphy, presswork, and paper will
equal the best in its class. Its
stories will be interesting, its humor
amusing, its cartoons funny - in
short, it will be devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

This Magazine will surpass all
other newspaper supplements and
will have to be classed with the
very best illustrated weeklies (Col-
lier's, Harper's, etc. in every de-
tail of plan and execution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
PICNIC FOR THE HOUSE OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

At a meeting of the Reverend
Pastors of this city, held at the
residence Of the Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler on May 6, a COM
mittee was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for pic
mic to be held on the grounds of
St. Thomas College on the Fourth
of July for the benefit Of the
House Of the Good Shepherd.
This executive committee is made
up of Rev. P. O'Neill, Chairman
Rev. F. x. Bajec, Secretary; Rev.
P. Rulquin, Treasurer; Rev. T. J.
Gibbons, Rev. j. G. Byrnes; Rev.
P. M. Jung; Rev. J. O'Connor
Rev. T. F. Gleason; Rev. M.
Quinn; Rev. P. Roy; Rev. A. Ogu-
lin; and Rev. J. Dunphy. Later
on, committee of laymen will
be appointed to assist them in
making final arrangements for
the picnic.
ALI the Catholics OF the city are
invited to cooperate with the
Executive Committee in making
the picnic a grand success. 1t
will afford them an opportunity
to show their appreciation Of the
very important work done by the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd dur
ing the past two score years in
which they have been established
in St. Paul. They deserve well
at the hands of the community,
and, no doubt, the success of the
picnic, which is being planned on
grand scale, will be in keeping
with the worthiness of the object
for which it is to be held.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

The closing weeks of the Pas
chal season witness the commence
ration Of some of the most impor-
tant events in the history of the
Church.
The Feast of the Ascension calls
to mind the glorious termination
of our Lords career when, from
the summit of Mount Olivet, He
babe adieu to earth and assembled
to His heavenly home. During the
preceding forty days He had not
only proved the reality of His
resurrection on Easter Sunday,
but had laid deep and secure the
foundations of the Church which
was to be the herald of His gospel
even unto the end of time. During
this period He finished the work
of instructing His Apostles in all
the things necessary for the fulfil
ment of their mission. When His
last message was given to them
the cloud which enveloped His
ascending form hid Him from
their eyes, and then they returned
to Jerusalem to await the" coming
of the Paraclete who was to
strengthen them for their task and
recall to their minds the full i'm
port of the sacred truths which
they were commissioned to preach.
Ten days afterwards, on the
Feast of Pentecost, the Holy
Ghost came upon them in the form
Of tongues of fire and trans
formed them into vessels of cleo
ton fitted to pour the JUNCTION
of the Gospel upon all the nations
of the earth. The Divine Spirit
rested upon them in fulfilment of
the Saviour's promise and they
went forth to dissipate the dark
ness of the pagan world with the
light of divine truth.
The Feasts of the Ascension
and of Pentecost are followed by
that Of the Most Holy Trinity on
which the Church commentaries
the fundamental mystery of our
holy religion, namely, the Unity of
God and the Trinity of the Divine
Persons. The human mind is in
capable of fathoming the depth of
this mystery but, enlightened by
faith, it accepts it, knowing that
God Himself stands sponsor for its
truth.
On these feasts let us raise our
hearts in gratitude to God for the
inestimable blessings of faith
which gives us such unassailable
assurance of its divine origin and
efficacy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
.PURGA7ORY POS7ULA7El
ANCIENT BELIEF OF GODS
CHURCH Is ONE OF HOLY CON-
MON SENSE, SAYS A PRoTEs-
TANT MINISTER.

Defense of the theory that provides,
between heaven and hell, an interme-
date state for the purging of sim
stained souls was made by Rev. H.
Page Dyer in sermon in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion, Philadelphia, recently, according
to a report in the Record" of that city.
The utter injustice of a divine proce-
dure that would provide for the re-
pentant evil soul as quick an entrance
into the land Of the blessed as is ac-
corded the spirit of the pure and godly
formed the basis of Mr.. Dyer's argu-
ment.
!, Almost everybody" he said, "be-
lieVes there is heaven, but there is a
diversity of thought as to when the
saved shall reach there. OF course, it
is evident that the bodies of all the
saved will be reunited to their souls
at the time Of the resurrection, for not
until then will they have risen from
their graves. But what about the
entrance Of the souls into heaven?
The Protestant belief is that every
soul that does not go to hell goes to
heaven at the moment of death. One
difficulty about this is that it takes no
account of the quality or character of
mans mode of life. A man whose
life has been so low and bestial that
he barely escapes damnation, accord
ing to this theory, goes as surely and
quickly to heaven as a man who has
lived a careful, holy and beautiful life.
'The ancient belief OF Gods Church
il one OF holy common sense. Few
souls are SO pure that they are fit for
heaven, where nothing that is defiled
may enter. And yet there are many
millions Of people who are too good
to go to hell. This vast body of i'm
mortal being will at death go neither
to heaven nor to hell, but to an inter-
mediate state, a sort of vestibule to
heaven, an ante chamber, where their
stains win be removed, and where
divine process of purgation Is merci-
fully provided by Almighty God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10
DRINK AND BUSINESS.

The days when every bargain was
concluded with what is sometimes
called -"smile" have passed away,
says the Boston Advertiser. The man
OF today who takes a drink during
business hours is very likely to step
into drug store to obtain something
to kill the smell of it before he goes
back to work. Firms are beginning to
look upon intemperance on the part
OF employees as an unpardon-
able matter. This is particularly
true with the railroads, and the Penn
sylvania Road has recently taken the
advanced ground that it would rather
mot have its employees drink at all,
very decidedly rather than that they
would. The men are reported as recon
ciled with such stand on the part of
their superiors, although it is not hard
to imagine what their attitude would
have been few decades ago, If any
such demand had been made. It is be-
coming apparent to an increasing num-
Der Of persons that drink and business
do not belong together.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-10

paign of bigotry in Minnesota dur
ing the coming year and it appeals
to its, henchmen throughout the
State to furnish the sinews OF war
and to organize local courts to
serve as feeders for the central
organization in Minneapolis.
The letter, which is signed by
L. L. Fish of Minneapolis, Master
Custodian" is brazen in its at
tempts to infame the minds of it's
readers by citing a series of alleg-
ed injustices from which the
people of Minnesota suffer at the
hands of the Catholic Church. 1t
appeals to its dupes for funds to
prosecute these cases and "protect
the rights and interests of citizens
Of Minnesota. The letter con-
tains no ringing call to righteous
war; but rather, the infant wall of
an organization that will require
careful and constant incubating
in order that it may outgrow
it's swaddling clothes. Even the
efforts of Professor Sims Of Bay
City, Michigan, the orator of the
propaganda, whose speciality is
calling the Pope bad names, will
not make such an unpatriotic
society flourish on the free soil of
Minnesota. We mention it's spo-
radio efforts to obtain foothold
in order that our readers may feel
proud that they have been singled
out for attack by such alleged
"patriots.