davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
PLEAD FOR STATE RIGHTS
Southern and Western Senators
Fight Model Dam Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Feb. 5-The theory of CON-
dam bill. providing for the establishment
OF water power enterprise at Windsor
Locks on the Connecticut River. under
went a shower OF hostile criticism in the
Senate to-day
Senator Burton opened debate on the
measure by advocating the payment OF =
reasonable rental 10 the federal govern
ment for the power generated by the
dam. taking the view that the public paid
for the cost OF the river Improvement
and should enjoy the benefit of the gem
GRAFTON Of water power resulting from IL.
Senator's from the Southern and West
ern states were bitterly hostile to thi.
provision. They contended that the au-
thority OF the government extended no
further than the Improvement Of nayi
cation and that the control Of water
power remained with the states. Senator
Works insisted that the people OF Cali
forna would never accept the principle
that the federal government could de-
mand rental for the use OF water power
created by the building OF dams in navi-
gable streams. Senator Thomas. OF Col.
orado, also opposed this provision. and
Senator Bankhead contended that IL was
an invasion Of the rights OF the states.
Senator Burton pointed out numerous
cases in which authority had been given
10 the Secretary Of War 10 lease AZ rez-
sonable rate water power generated by
projects of this character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington, February
Democrats Still Against Navy.

Despite the lesson they were supposed
10 nave learned last session, numerous
democratic members of the House are
sun opposed TO an adequate navy. \
caucus Of House Democrats 10 determine
whether the plighted faith Of the Demo-
cratic party 10 maintain economy" is 10
be carried out has been called The
Democrats will meet in party council
Saturday night and a high old time is
expected when Representative Sherwood.
author Of the s75.000.000 pension bill Of
last session. and Representative Burnett,
author OF the prospective $50. 900 ,0o0 public
buildings bill of this session. raise their
voices for economy in expenditures for
the navy and the various departments.
The caucus call was issued to-day by
Representative Burleson. TO whom was
presented the Sherwood Burnett petition
signed by numerous Democratic members.
Democratic leaders are still smarting
under the public indignation which fol
lowed the caucus last session for decin-
Ing on -four successive occasions 60 au-
thorizs any Appropriation for battleships.
When ore ship was finally authorized,
IdISeN lHIOuSh Nlit lnSlSttnte Oh tue Sti-
ate and little band of House Demo-
Gratis. who combined with the Republic
cans and refused to abide b. former eau
Gus actions. the Democratic leaders vowed
never again TO make a partisan issue OF
the increase Of he'navy. Mr.. Sherwood,
however. with his pension bill in the
statut. books, has precipitated the issue,
and the economy caucus is the result.
Mr. Burnett, who led the small navy
forces last session. is also in the fore
ground OF the economy battle. which will
be followed ny the Presentation by the
Burnett committee Of a 100000, coo pork
barrel The Economy Twins" were in
iovous frame Of mind Tonight a. the call
went forth for caucus 10 determine
whether Democratic economy pledges
amount 20 anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
JERSEY HAS MAYORS, TOO
Doctor Suing Gaynor for ST.
900 Has Attended Others.

Trenton y J.. Feb. 5.-Dr. William j.
Ariitz. tcstifyins i'm his 5000 suit against
MAYOR William J. Gaynor of New York,
i'm the United States Court declared II
was A downright falsehood that other
physicians had been kept in ST. Mary :
HOSPITAL. Hoboken for fear he would
operate upon the patient II left alone
with him and when operation was not
necessary. Trial Of the case was started
Yesterday before Judge Rellstab. and Or.
Arlitz has been the only occupant of Tn.
witness stand 50 far.
DR.. Aritz brought suit against Mayor
Gaynor for $500 for professional services
covering twenty-one days, following the
attempted assassination Of New York >
chief executive by James J. Gallagher on
August 9. 1910. Continuing with his testi-
tnuuy regarding the question Of opera
ton. DR. Arlitz said he was always OPP
posed 70 an operation unless II was abso-
lutely necessary.
DR.. Arlitz. in reply to question by
John n. Backes. who represents Mayor
C;aynor. said he had never had patient
under observation so long a. Mayor Gay
nor.
THAT is because YOU had never had A
Mayo. for d patient before, was II not:
asked Backes
"On the contrary ! have had several. -
replied the witness. who intimated that
MAYOR in New Jersey was as good az a
Mayor Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
NELSON UNDER RESTRAINT
Sheriff s Return Ignores Habeas
Corpus Alterations.

jefferson city. Mo. Feb. Sheriff Ed
ward Winstanley. OF Kansas city.
through his attorney. filed to-day his re-
turn in the contempt case pending against
William + Nelson. editor and owner Of
The Kansas city Star" with the clerk
OF the Missouri Supreme Court. The
sheriff set forth that he had i'm his power
and restraint said William r. Nelson
The return attempted no answer TO al
legations set forth in the application FOR
writ Of habeas corpus which led TO Mr..
Nelson's release on personal recognition
after a sentence OF one DAY in jail pro-
nounced by Judge Joseph A. Guthrie of
the Circuit Court. in Kansas city.
The transcript and records OF the hear
ings before Judge Guthrie. with the rec
ord in the Court of Appeals, were re-
ceived by the clerk OF the Supreme Court
to-day. The case now goes on the regular
docket 10 be heard in the April term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Wilson Still Obdurate.

Despite the anxiety OF the President
elect as TO the likelihood OF nhahCid
strinsencv. he il. according to the most
Trustworthy reports from Trenton SUI
obdura,e in his opposition To the extern
sion OF the Aldrlch emergency c"rieh'S
measure prererrns 10 take the chance Oi
a grave shortage Of money ana s''ei'ua"'
panic to giving even his tacit consent u
any measure which bears the name OIL the
recent chairman OF the Senate J. lldH''
,.o,mi,te. Those Democrats VINO ap-
preciate the gravity OF the SITUATION All"
who ar. convinced that II y the part Vi
"a sdou TO extend the life of the AldIl'h
hill before any general system OF legs
f.,iop is undertaken seek 20 excuse the
rrospectiva President on the ground tnat
he has little on no knowledge OF hh"i''e
and that he has naturally. an aversion
ia any law which bears the imprint OF 'He
r.c.,, senator from Rhode Island. Some
of them are confident that once Ut WIZ
son reaches Washington they VIII be- a"i'
10 disabuse his mind 81 tnls pf'j'u'Se'
UhU. others maintain that II general
scheme OF financial reform can pc enact
.d AT the special session. there will be no
necessity ~ re-cnacting the Aldrich ON
That the BRYAN influence IS already play
ing It's part in fomentng the antaE"iiSH
az DE- Wilson to the AldrIch law j. ad-
,uitt.d by the saner and MOI" conseINa-
tive Democrats. some OF these suNs's'
,hs, Representative Henry. who Is under
consideration FOR Attorney General. has
driven spoke In the wheel OF those
Democratic Senators VINO regard the eA-
tension Of the lfe o. the Aldrich measure"
as Indicated by every dictate OF common
sense and business prudence. IL j. point
ed out. moreover that IL j. imposslo''
Tor thu future President 20 form any
ADEQUATE idea Of the animosites and bit
ter hostillties which any EFFORT Ia effect q
General reform 81 the financial legislation
will engender. although il is realized that
h. will appreciate their extent the min
nj. he undertakes to get such schrm"
r,rough Congress O. g. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LIABILITY BILL ATTACKED
Labor Charges Casualty Com
panieS Back Foley Measure.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany Feb 5.-EI-Judge John 7. Nc
Donough charged that the casualty COM
NAMES were back OF the Insurance De-
nartmcnt's workmeu compensation hll'
introduced by Senator Foley at JOINT
hearing this afternoon before the Senate
and Assembly Insurance and judiciary
committees on the several compensation
hills so far presented He appeared for
the American Federation Of Labor IN
favor of the bill. which provides 'or a
state insurance fund.
Superintendent Emmet the first speaker
Al the hearing. said the department OH
gave three alternatives to employers.
They can take out insurance against acc-
dent 10 employees i'm a stock casualty com
nanv. they can form mutual companies.
or they must show that they are financial
~ capable Of paying any damages thaI
might be awarded for injuries. The bill
creates a schedule OF compensations Tor
death and various injuries, which is to be
administered by a board or awards.
Superintendent Emmett denied that the
casualty companies had anything 10 90
with the drawing Of the bill or had any
influence over the Insurance Department
lie declared the iniquties OF when MIC
Donough accused the casualty companies
were things Of the past.
He said that the department bill wouio
bring about effective workmens compen'
sation without expense 10 the state. while
the decentralization bill. advocated by
the American Federation OF Labor. would
result in enormous cost. as II provides foi
only one method, that OF state insurance
The workmen's compensation bill 2dro
Gated by the Civic Federation League
which is known as the McClelland-E rs
ouirol bill, and which embodies pro
visions favored by a large number o.
employers. was advocated by Otto NJ Ed
| litz. president OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
AEROPLANES FOR CHINA
French Officers to Organize
Fleet for Army.

Paris, Feb 1.-THE President. Of the
Chinese Republic. on the suggestion OF
his French military adviser, Major
Brssaud Desmailles has decided On
the creation of an aerial fleet. the or
ganization of which will be intrustej
10 French officers.
All Chinese staff officers, according 10
an announcement made here to-day
will be required 10 pass through the
aviation school. either as pilots or op-
servers. and a series Of competitions, 10
which all aeroplane constructors VIII re
invited 10 send machines. will be held
in Picking in 1914.
The Chinese government. it is said,
is anxious TO have n great fleet OF
aeroplanes. which will be used for po-
lice work in time Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Wilson Somewhat Anxious.

Reports We're current among Demo-
cratic leaders at the Capitoi to-day that
the call for the extra session Of Con-
gress will provide for the consideration
OF the tariff and currency reform only.
and that the trust issue will go over until
the regular session. Democrats VINO
have recently conferred with the Pres-
dent-elect have gathered the impression
that he regards currency reform as I'M
perative and of almost equal importance
with tariff revision. The President-elect'
ii is learned. is rather apprehensiNe tha'
there will be depression of business our
ing the era Of tariff revision. and IN sucn
an event ne wants TO he prepared with
an elastic currency scheme. Advisers OF
the President-eect say he is not exactly
apprehensive of a panic, notwithstanding
the yelled limitations III his recent en-
cago speech: but. nevertheless, that MI
Wilson wants the Democratic part! 10
be prepared should big business attempt
TO stage a panic or near panic ~ -
understood that when Representative
derwood, the majority leader sd" III
Wilson. he suggested that the extra rvs
sion should be devoted exclusively 10
tariff revision. More rect ntl!, represent
alive Glass, chairman OF the ho"Se
committee in charge of currency REFORM
has journeyed to Trenton anu i'S ~"
messed ON the President-elect the need
of an immediate Improvement VI 'i''
country's monetary system. lhasnlu'" o.
Mr. Wilson recently asserted thdt 'he
banking system is already convicted
it is understood that he agrees th'rousn-
~ with Mr.. Glass and other currency re-
formers. and his call for the extra SeS-
sion will. in all proba ability. recommend
legislation during the extra session al
Cecting currency as well as the 'arin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
COMMONS SCANDALtZED
Welshmen Sing National Airs in
Lobby After Division.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Feb. 6.tOne of the most un-
usual scenes ever witnessed in the
lobby OF the House Of Commons took
place last night after the division on
the Welsh disestablshment bill. The
Welsh members hurried into the lobby
IN a group, and Hugh Edwards began
TO sing Men of Harlech' IN Welsh, but
il fell fiat, and the Welshman made
another attempt with The Land of Ny
Fathers" also in the vernacUla".
BY this time other members who had
been stunned by the first shock realized
the grave outrage on the sober tradl-
ton Of the Commons lobby Deirg conf
mitted. and they promptly drowned the
Welshmen with loud shouts Of Order.
and Go home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BILL TO CHECK BOMB USE
Congress Asked to Trace All
Dynamite Manufactured.

Washington. Feb. ITO decrease bono
outrageS. which have become a frequent
means of destroying life and property
Representative Ssyden. of Texas. intro
duced TO-DAY. bill which would provide a
system Of keeping an accurate record OF
every pound Of high explosive from the
time of its manufacture until its con-
sumption
The bill would levy a tax OF one cent a
pound ON the manufacture. I4S a year on
wholesalers and 81 on retailers IN these
explosives This tax Mr. Slayden said.
would be just large enough 10 pay for
keeping the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
HARVESTER DOMINATION
Barred IN u. S. REPORT
Wholesaler Eliminated in Giant
Corporations Dealings with
the Farmer.
BIG FEE FOR MORGAN & co.
So, 100000 Paid for Organiza
ton Service, Taft To Be Told
in Report of Commission
er of Corporations.

Washington. Feb. THE vast organiza-
ton of the $40 10000 International Har-
vester Company and its important rela-
ton TO the farmer through control of a
substantial proportion Of agricultural ma
chinery is disclosed in the long expected
report OF the Bureau OF CORPORATIONS.
which will be submitted to President Taft
in few DAYS
IL points out that the International Har-
vester Company. organized in 1902,
brought under one control, through j. +.
Morgan q Co. as Underwriters. five great
concerns manufacturing harvester ma
chinery and twine-the Mccormick. Deer
Ing. Plano. Champion and Milwaukee
companies. Since then. il Is said the
parent corporation has been increased nv
the acquisition of the Osborne Compauv
and other organizations. through which
the concern has spread its business TO
various subsidiary lines such as farm
wagons. gasolene and alcohol engines.
cream separators. tractors and manure
Spreaders.
IL is estimated that perhaps 30 per cent
of harvesters. 20 per cent of mowers and
% per cent of binder Irvine used in the
United States are made by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. Stock TO the
amount Of 10000, IL is declared. was
issued 10 j. p. Morgan & 90. for services
and legal expenses in organizing the giant
corporation
The Commissioner Of Corporations dis
cusses the operation of the company in
detail. pointing TO the fact that. unlike
other industries the wholesale dealer is
absent. the manufacturer selling directly
10 The retailer. Particular attention is
paid TO the practice Of the company in
entering into contracts with retail deal
ers. establishing them as agencies for the
sale Of the companys products.
The 100000 international Harvester
Company Of America is described as sim
ply the selling agency for the entire out
put Of all the factories Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company or its subsid-
iares
President Taft is now being urged by
counsel for the Harvester Company To
withhold the details Of the bureaus I,a-
port from publication until the pending
dHt-t "St sun AGAINST tHe corporation IN
sttuted by Attorney General Wickersham
has been completed The President will
make his decision when the report
reaches him.
Much Of the final data for the bureau $
report We're obtained from thu testimony
gathered by the government i'm the anti
trust suit. which is being prosecuted
tudar tho ir,uedia,. dirscffop % LrJ,.f,,
=. Grosvenor. special assistant to the At
torney General.
The Department Of Justice opened its
records in this respect 10 the Commits
sioner OF Corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
TAFT EUlOGY ON SHERMAN
Wilson and Roosevelt Bidden to
Senate Memorial.

Washington. Feb. j.-Presldsnt TAFT.
Presidcut-.l.ct Wilson and eN-President
Roosevelt viii meet in the Senate on Feb
ruary H. II they all accept the Invitations
which hav. been sent 10 them 10 attend
the memorial exercises FOR Vice-PTesideut
sherman
tn. arrdulemeuts We're announced to-
day by the committee. consisting -; S'na-
tors Root O'Gormau and Curtis Fulp-
giles viii be- delivered 10y President Taft
and SPEAKER clark and eleven Senators
Including NJ Root and Mr. O'Gormhu.
The exercises will be- the most impress
-lvr since the death ~ President Mckiu-
lev Invitations have been sent to the
justices Of IN. Supreme Court. army and
navy officers members of the diplomatic
corr members 81 the House OF Repre-
-eutatiyes and many other officials OF the
atlsIUl..flf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MILITIA TO PAY FOR TRIP
State Will Not Bear Cost of
Inaugural Journey.

Albany. Feb. New York State Will
not spend a dollar to send troops To the
inauguration OF President-elect Wilson.
Governor Sulzer has so decided. and Al
iutant General Hamilton has notified the
officers Of the national guard Of the de-
Cision.
Several organizations. the Governor
SAYS have sisnihed their intention OF 20
ing at their own expense. and he expects
the state to be- adequately represented.
President Taft's Inauguration cost the
state $1,000 for the transportation Of It's
troops.
Governor Sulzer will ride horse at the
head of the New York troops in the in
augural parade. Representative Jefferson
NJ Levy has offered the Governor a
mount. hut the Offer was declined, the
Governor explaining TO-DAY that tire horse
offered him was a very spirited animal
and nigh. attract too much attention.
I'm find a horse when get to Washing
ton" ne added.
Governor SulZer expects TO attend the
Amen Corner dinner in New York on
March ! and will go on 70 Washington
the follow ing day. He plans TO return ~
Alba1v Tie day after the inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LAKE GEORGE FROZEN OVER
rRv Telekraph 10 The Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 the Irbuhel
Lake George. ~ Y. Feb. blake
George il frozen over and winter sports
are now in full swing. The Fort William
Henry Hotel toboggan slide and skating
Ink are in operation and ice boating on
the lake has begun The racing ooa's
Zero, Jack and Victor were out for prac-
lice to-day. f. J. Worden, pilot OF the
Zero was hurt while making a snarp
turn In the face OF a cutting wind.
Hockey games are scheduled between
the Loudenfield Club of Albany. and the
lake George Hockey club Tor next SAT-
urday The trotting races have Deen
POSTPONED UntH February II, ~ ana IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WIRE WORKERS END STRIKE.

Pittsburgh. Feb. The strike Al the
Rankin and Braddock plants of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company. a sub
sidiary OF the United States steel Cor
poratiou ended to-day. Desertions Of
strikers lad left less than two hundred
mon out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

! forces cOntended that San Francisco OBJ
tained the exposition on the express
promise that II would not ask for any
money from the sovernment-either as a
! loan or for government exhibit purposes
and that the movement TO appropriate
s.. go go ought TO be nipped in the bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

London. Feb. "a motion to reject the
Welsh disestablishment bill was defeated
in the House Of Commons tonight by a
vote Of 2iO to 3i7 The bill then passed its
third reading without division.
Later it formally passed its first read
ing in the House Of Lords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-07
News of Near by Towns
I'm UmaGilIa gOumGy

The Woman's Study club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. G. L. Dunning
this afternoon.
Fred Laughlin of Echo was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. George Ward, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
now convalescent.
=. L. Smith left Wednesday to Jcin
the surveying crew on the Paradise
project.
Everybody is making preparations
to attend the masquerade ball to be
given under the auspices of the fire
men, to be given here the 18th of
February. St Valentines Day.
c. j. Johns of Condor, was in the
city in the interest of the Albers
Milling Co. of Portland.
NJ. Hodges returned last night
from weeks visit in Pendletor,
Athena and Pilot Rock. Jack says
Stanfield looks awfully good to lin.
F. NJ. Smith transacted business at
the court house in Pendleton Tuesday.
Quite a number from StanfieIi at
tended the wrestling match at Echo
last light
John Bagan and n. r. Alexander
81 ent Tuesday night at Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-07

Mrs. H. A. Barrett and sister, Miss
Jessica McEwen are visiting in New
berg.
W.. I. Cook of La Grande was in
the city Thursday.
Miss Leola Young former resident
of Athena, but now is a resident OF
Tacoma, visited friends in the city
the first of the week.
Special organizer w. F. Pater OF
the Woodman of the World met with
the local order Wednesday night at
which meeting several applications
We're received.
While preparing poison for rats
Thursday D. NJ. McFadyen was Sc
verely burned about the hands. He
was preparing the poison and in some
manner it became ignited, thus burn
ing his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-07
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin Erup-
Gons Disappear as Result of
Famous Remedy.

II you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some eruptive skin disease. call
il eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria,
scrofula or what you will, there is but
one sure. safe way to cure it. Ask at
any drug store for a Sl.OO bottle of
S. S. S. and you. are then on the road to
health. The action Of this remarkable
remedy is just as direct. just as positive,
just as certain in its influence as that
the sun rises in the east. 1t is one of
those rare medical forces which act in
the blood with the same degree of Ger
tainty that is found in al natural ten
dencies. The manner in which it DOM
mates and controls the mysterious trans
ference Of rich, red, pure arterial blood
for the diseased yenous blood is mar
velous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible yapcr.
The lungs breathe 1t out, the liver IS
stimulated to consume a great proper
ton Of impurities, the stomach and in
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs,
the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories of the body are marshalled
INTO a fighting force to expel every yes
tige of eruptive disease.
There is scarcely a community any,
where but what has its living example
of the wonderful curative effects Of
s. S. S. Get a bottle of this famous
remedy today. and If your case is stub
born or peculiar write to The Swift Spe-
cifc Co. 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Their medical laboratory is famous and
is conducted by renowned experts in
blood and skin diseases