davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. WAYLAND HOYT.

Salem. Mass. Sept. 2S.-The death here
last night of the Rev. DR.. Waylaud Hoyt,
of Philadelphia, summer resident of Sa-
lem. was announced to-day. DR.. Hoyt. who
was seventy-two years old, had been suf-
fering from a nervous shock resulting from
carriage accident at Minneapolis last
month He leaves a wife, a son. DR.. Dan
Tel Hoyt, and daughter. Miss Rosamond
Hoyt-
Dr. Hoyt was born in Cleveland, and was
graduated from Brown University in 1S6O
and from Rochester Theological Seminary
in 1868. When twenty-five years old he was
ordained at Pittsfield, Mass. A year later
he became pastor Of the Ninth Street
Church, Cincinnati In 1867 he accepted a
unanimous call to Strong Place, Brooklyn.
Thence ne went 70 Steinway Hall, Manhat-
tan. Then he went to Boston. remaining
there till recalled to Strong Place. In this
second pastorate he broke the usual rule
and met with greater success than during
his first in Brooklyn In July. 1882, he sue
ceeded the Rev. DR.. Henson at the Memo
rial Church, Philadelphia, remaining until
December, 1899 when he removed to Mime
apolis. From Minneapolis he returned to
Philadelphia TO accept a call to Epiphany
Church A few years ago he resigned this
pastorate, and since then had devoted his
time to lecturing and writing For some
years DR.. Hoyt spent each summer in Lon
don. preaching IN some one Of the well
known churches OF the English capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
LYeEuM MAY HAVE STOCK co.

Henceforth the Lyceum Theatre may
have a permanent stock company recruited
from former players Of musical comedy. &C
cording to an announcement from the Of
fee of Charles Frohman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
BELFAST HoNoRs MR.. CARNEGIE.

Belfast. ireland, Sept, 2S-The munich
paIity of Belfast gave a luncheon to-day
for Andrew Carnegie and made him an hon
orary burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MORE DEATHS IN NAPLES
Authorities Beginning to Make
Known Cholera Conditions.
TWO STRANGERS MOBBEO
Emigrants Reported Shipped
Here from Infected Districts
Precautions Taken.


tonight says that in the last twenty-fouF
hours fifteen new cases Of cholera have
appeared In the city OF Naples. with nine
deaths: four new cases and one death IN
the province Of Naples. outside the CITY.
and three new cases and one death in the
province Of Bari These figures do not In
clude the so-called cases Of gastro-enteritls-
dispatch from Naples says that two
strangers seeking lodgings in poor quar-
ter to-day aroused the suspicion OF the
residents who cried out that they were
spreading the cholera When they attempt
ed to give candy to some children a mob
attacked them. with cries Of Death 70 the
poisonerst' and they were severely injured
before the police could rescue them
Paris Sept 2S.-Private advices from
Italy assert that Italian enigTants from
the cholera infected districts OF that coun-
try are being embarked at Genoa for
America. their original starting point being
concealed
The press echoes to-day the French gov
ernment's resentment at Italy's conceal
ment of the cholera situation and points
out that while the authorities at Naples
informed other italian cities Of the pres
ance Of the cholera and refused 70 clear
steamers for other Italian ports, they in
sisted abroad that the disease was CASTRO
e,lteritis, and gave TO steamers bound for
French and other Mediterranean ports
clean bills Of health
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S-O4cers of the
United States Marine Hospital and Public
Health Service in Italy are taking every
precaution 20 prevent the departure for the
United States Of emigrants from the plague
infected districts Surgeon General Wy
man said to-day that steps had been taken
10 forestal just such an occurrence as Is
reported from Paris
All possible precautions are being taken
against the entrance Of cholera here. Dr.
AIvah II. Doty. Health officer Of the Port
of New York. said yesterday when HIS at
tention was called 20 the reported en-
barkation at Genoa for America OF emil
grants from the infected district OF Italy:
When cholera appeared in St Petersburg
some months ago extra precautions were
put in force at Quarantine, because I felt
it would invade Italy and Western Europe.
and I have acted on this presumption long
before there was any record OF cases OUT
side of Russia
Therefore. the methods applied are not
only exhaustive in that they include a
thorough examination and inspection OF
person. but also meteorological examind-
ton in ali suspicious cases, and this ap-
plies particularly to all vessels from MedI-
terranean ports. and not to Italy alone
ANY suspicious case on any vessel from
European ports is treated by the same
methods. / recognize that the greatest
danger is through mild. unrecOgnized cases
Every person who IS III or who has been
is subjected to this form Of procedure
At the Ofies of the various steamship
lines plying between this port and those OF
Naples and Genoa. the tendency was 10
minimize the seriousness Of the epidemic
in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Local OfirisI Record-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees
fat , D. M lowest. Is average. 20 average
cor corresponding date lasT wear as. avera &c
for corresponding date last thirty-three
years s..
local forecast Fair today and Friday.
light 70 moderate north winds. becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Wash-ngt on.
Sent. 2s-The disturbance reported the last two
DAYS in the Caribbean sea and moving westward
was apparently central Wednesday afternoon
southeast of Jamaica. as the centre of this dis
turbance has NOT passed over or near any station
in the West Indies its intensity remains IN
T'enperatures have risen generally in the corn
growing states OF the middle West, and there
is no immediate prospect Of frost IN this region
the Northwest are above the normal Tor the
season.
" over the Canadian maritime provinces ana
fair weather now prevails in all parts OF the
country except in the north Pacific states. where
there have been showers Lower temperature Is
general in the Eastern states.
The indications are that the weather through
out the country viii be fair THURSDAY and Fri
day. except showers are probable Thursday IN
the upper Rio Grande Valley -
The temperature viii not change decidedly
during the next forty-eight hours In any region
The winds along the New England coast will
he light TO moderate. variable along the middle
Atlantic Coast, light north 10 northeast, becor1-
ing variable along the south Atlantic coast
ii%h+ north 10 east: along the east Gulf Coast.
light variable. mostly east; along the west CUR
coast moderate east and southeast; On the
lower lakes light. variable, becoming south and
southwest. on the upper lakes moderate south
and southwest. -V
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate west 10 north winds
and generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New
England and Eastern New York fair to-day and
Friday. light 10 moderate north winds. becctn-
ing variable.
fair to-day and Friday. with moderate tempera-
ture. light to moderate north winds. becoming
variable. - ~. -
York. fair to-day and Friday light variable
winds becoming south,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
UNCERTAINTIES.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West .sd s.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Arabulan
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MAE RIED.

GTLI-WANDELLS-Ou September p 1910,
James Hamilton Gil and Josephine Wandsil<
both Of New York CITY
wANDEIL-LsELAND-O September Il. 1atOs
Francis Livingston Wandell and J1anita :.
Leland both 81 New TorN city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
CEMETERIES.
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is rsazsly accessible BY Harlem trains tr1ru
Grand Central Station. Webster ard Jeror1s
avenue troIieys and BY carriaEs. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone ASS Gramsrcy for Book Of Views
or representative.
once. 20 East Esd ST.. New York city
Maple Grove Cemetery. a. Kew. Bore Queens.
sixteen minutes from Penn station ? o.
Richmond Hill. Send FOR book q views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must 30
accompanied BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at S p. IN. Yesterday follow;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30

A S regularly as the sessions roll
"a around, congress sidesteps, smoth-
ers or overrides all propositions which
would embark the government in the
business of road building. The logic
and importance in the cutlery for
"goodroads" is universally admitted;
but everybody's business comes peril
ously near having nobody's attention.
Some communities, townships, coun-
ties and few states have made more
or less real progress towards improv-
ing the highways locally. Where the
states take hand beginning is made
towards obtaining through routes"
But, despite all that has been said for
revival of road building, notwith-
standing editorial support from publ
cations of all partisan shades, the
movement as yet has no central Or
ganization which presses the work
along broad lines.
The federal government thus far CO.
operates only by giving advice. 1t
maintains a small bureau in the de-
partmert of agriculture devoted first
to the propaganda of the good reads
idea and secondly to the maintenance
of limited corps of experts, who,
when their assistance is solicited, will
make suggestions as to the best meth
DDS for road building under given cir
cumstances, and to certain extent,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
DULUTH MILL LOSS 100000.
Lumber is Consumed by Flames Blu,
Mill is Spared.

WIN 10 SP0i GU
Duluth. = An early Sunday morning
fire destroyed 100000 worth of lum.
Der, lath and singles at the West Du.
luth sawmill of Alger, Smith & Co.
The wind blew away from the COM
pany's big sawmill, so that 1t was not
endangered, but it was with great diff
ficulty that 80 head of horses were
gotten out of the company's barn in
time to save them before the structure
was consumed. The origin of the fire
is unknown at the present time, but
there are people who believe that the
New Duluth firebug, who has destroyed
100000 worth of property in four
weeks, with six fires, has extended his
operations to Duluth proper.
1t may be matter of some signifi-
canoe that only few hours before the
big fire at Alger, Smith & Co.'S mill
yard the fire department was sum-
moned to the plant of the Scott-Graff
Lumber company at the west end
This fire was easily eXtinguished be-
fore the flames spread far enough to
do much damage. The lumber con.
sumed at the Alger, Smith G. Co. fire
consisted of nearly 100000 feet, the
bulk of which was low grade stock
This loss amounted to about $50 900
and the loss on shingles and lath
amounting to $4,000 and may exceed
that amount, all covered by insurance.
The figures are given out by the COM
pany and doubtless are conservative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30

A S the country has been told about
"A once a day for the last 70 years,
the United States Government has no
hall of records, no place where it can
keep the valuable documents which
from time to time 1t is necessary to
clear out of the departments and put
some place for safe keeping. This be-
ing the case when fire broke out the
other day under the offices of the
geological survey there was wild ex-
citement. In the basement of the
store that got on fire are. the records
and archives of the geological survey.
These are invaluable and If destroyed
could never be replaced, but the
United States Government Is obliged
to house It's different departments in
rented buildings all over Washington.
and the constant danger threatens the
destruction of valuable archives when
ever q fire breaks out, and there IL
not any reason why IRE should not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
capital Boys Are to Be Suppressed

should be done for the better protec-
ton of children's morals.
Death and accident have been
caused by street cars and other vehi-
cles," the superintendent of police
says. ION the other hand, children
playing on the streets have caused
destruction to property.
Ball playing on the streets" he
continued, has resulted in complaints
on account of noises and broken win.
dows. The same hue and cry Is
raised when vacant lots are used for
baseball ead other games. At times.
in certain localities, large and noisy
gatherings are attracted"
Maj. Sylvester wants the pqembers
of his command to deal gently with
boys who cause trouble. While he
wants the youngsters to get what en-.
joyment they can, he does not, how.
ever, want them to violate the law.
Street corner gatherings are to be
broken up, the superintendent says.
Indulgence in. profanity and other bad
language is to mean punishment. All
offenders who are caught will be pros
ecuted. The police think that keep
ing boys off the streets at night would
accomplish much good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
DEM. STATE COMMITTEE.
State. Congressional and Executive
Bodies Are Appointed.

st. Paul. - Hon. M. J. Daily, chair
man of the Democratic convention,
has appointed the Democratic state,
congressional and executive commit
tees.
The committeemen-at-large are John
c. Burchard, Martin O'Brien and q. H.
Austin, st. Paul; o. j. Johnson, Glen
wood Timothy O'Connor, Renville;
Charles d'Autremont and P. O. Don
nell, Duluth; s. A. Stockwell and E.
A. Stevens, Minneapolis; E. l.. Muir.
ply. st. Paul; Joseph Wolf, Staples;
T. o. Frykland, Badger; D. c.. Wise,
Mankato; A. c. Ochs, Springfield, and
Joseph McConnon, Winona.
The congressional committee is:
First district, William Gausewitz, Owa-
tonna; Second, DR.. Thomas Lowell,
Pipestone; Third, DR.. j. R. Phillips,
Northfield; Fourth, B. j. Mozier, Still
water; Fifth, H. A. Lund, Minneapolis;
Sixth, G. B. Roddis, Long Prairie;
Seventh, G. A Gislason, Mineota;
Eighth, s. H. Shiede, Cloquet, and
Ninth, H. M. Wheelock, Long Prairie.
The executive committee consists of
d. D. DAILY, Minneapolis; w. R..
Hodges, Sleepy Eye; John C. Burch.
ard, ST. Paul; Martin O'Brien, Crooks.
ton; Timothy O'Connor, Renville;
Harry A. Lund, Minneapolis; w. A..
Gausewitz, Owatonna; Julius, J..
Reiter, Rochester; Fred Schilpin, ST..
Cloud, and S. j. Meleay, of Monte.
video. Frank Day is chairman of this
committee, Harvey Grimmer, secre.
tary, and Fred B. Lynch, treasurer.
The Democratic committee an.
nounces that James Gray will make
his keynote speech at Fergus Falls,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 81. He will
address county fairs at Austin next
Thursday, Mortified, Friday, and
Long Prairie, Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
lives No Money for Road Building

experiments in the use of materials
are conducted by the specialists OF
this bureau. Here the government
stops, for the reason that dominant
view in congress has been that this
properly delimits the governments
function.
Representative Anthony of Kansas
introduced bill in the house last win
ter for the construction of military
highway between Fort Leavenworth
and Fort Riley, 100 miles, by convicts
in the two federal penitentiaries at
Fort Leavenworth. The bill was lost
after a debate that Developed into a
general discussion of the good roads
movement.
The measure had the Endorsement OF
President Taft, the chief of staff OF
the army and the quartermaster gen.
eral. General ]. Franklin Bell, then
chief of staff, stated in letter to Rep
resentative Anthony that the proposed
road would unquestionably be OF
great military value and convenience"
Farmers of many townships through
which the proposed road would run
offered to supply all the rock and
other material to be used In its con-
struction.
Like others of it's kind, this meas
ure was wrecked upon constitutional
rocks. The opponents of the bill con-
tended that General Bell did not claim
the road to be a military necessity,
and that If not done for this DurDOse
the government could not build 1t, be-
cause the constitution authorizes the
construction of only such roads as are
required to meet military necessities
and most roads
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30

NYASHINGTON-T indications be-
w ing that the census will show the
population of the United States to be
over 90,000,000, it seems assured that
the republic contains more than half
of the Inhabitants of the New World.
1t Is quite probable that all of the re-
naming countries of this hemisphere
have fewer than 100000 inhabi-
tants.
That point can never be settled def
nitely until conditions change radi-
cally in many extensive regions of
Latin America. Now most of the
states south of Mexico and north of
the Argentine either make a farce of
their census taking or else do not at
tempt 1t at any time.
Recent estimates. partly based upon
census records, which have been
made in South America and Central
America, indicate that there are about
100000 people living between the
Rio Grande and Cape Horn, including
the West indies. Canada has per.
haps 100000, allowing for rapid
growth since the census of 1901, and
Newfoundland adds less than 100000.
Unless the estimates, which seem
most intelligently made, are very wide
OF the mark in several countries
where there are no authentic and ex-
act statistics of population, the total
for the New World. outside of the
United States, cannot exceed S0,OOO,.
900.
Brazil, much the largest country Of
South America, is the most populous
in the Western Hemisphere, except
the United States. 1t is probable that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30

POPULATIONS to protect children
N from danger of injury and to have
them looked after for violations of the
regulations are to be enforced by the
Washington police.
1.-The danger to children who make
Fairgrounds of the Streets" says Maj.
Sylvester, "has been long since estab-
lished. Now that there are public
Fairgrounds in different sections of
the city the children should use them
rather than risk their lives"
Complaints against children playing
on the streets sometimes cause peck
of trouble to the police.
Children jump upon moving street
cars. Others stand upon the streets.
Others are loud and boisterous.
In past years Maj. Sylvester has IA
yored the enactment Of limited cur
few law. He still thinks something
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
TO EXAMINE STUDENTS.
Step Will Be Proposed at the State
Sanitary Convention.

Minneapolis. = The Minnesota state
board of health is preparing to advo-
cate medical inspection for all stu
dents at the University of Minnesota.
The first public step will be taken
at the meeting of the Minnesota State
Sanitary conference, when DR.. J. G.
Cross, member of the faculty of the
school of surgery of the university, will
read paper advocating such inspec-
ton. DR.. Cross will be supported by
the state board of health and the mem
bers of the faculty of the school of
surgery.
Dean Westbrook of the college said
that while he was not ready to an
nOInce plans, it undoubtedly was a
necessary reform.
Dear Westbrook Sees Need.
- cannot say anything yet until we
have determined on a course of &C
tion," said Dean Westbrook. eff
medical inspection is necessary in pub
lie schools where a few hundreds are
attending school, it is certainly neces-
sary among 1000 students"
If the plans are adopted and medi-
cal inspection becomes a law in the
university the school will be among
the very first in the country to adopt
the system.
The meeting of the sanitary confer
ence will be held Oct 5, in the Unita-
rian church.
1t is thought that the mild epidemic
of measles and tynhOid fevar at tho
agricultural college last year had sesae-
thing to do with the movement.
Dr.. Cross FormuIates Plan.
DR.. Cross said he has not outlined
any definite plan, but is working on
general line that would, he thought,
be beneficial. The inspection will be
somewhat different from that used in
the public schools owing to the diff
erent conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
eoPHERs' FUTURE ADMIRALs.
Three Candidates From Minnesota En-.
ter Naval Academy.

Washington, D. G. = A class of 221
is shown in the list of midshipmen
who will begin their studies at the
United States naval academy Oct L.
While this is an increase of Is when
compared with the number who entered
the academy last year, there were
more failures on the part of candidates
who took the examinations than in any
previous year.
A great many appointees who passed
the mental examination failed to come
up with the physical requirements.
Among the future admirals from Min
nesota included in this years class are:
William Joseph Lahodny, Eighth dis
trict; Paul Leo Zesbaugh, Fifth dis
trict; Delorimer Mortimer Steece, ap-
pointed by Senator M. E. Clapp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-30
glZ9zl| 1 4 Zee Rzzr
zASE E4z|4 Ek5%~EEs
We Have Over Half of the New World

full and careful enumeration of the
Brazilians would show about 10000
600 of them.
Mexico, only about rs per cent of
the size of Brazil in square miles, Is
safely established in third place
among all the nations of ths New
World, as far as numbers go. In other
respects the Argentine surpasses Mex
leo, and so does Canada. Their indus
trial output is greater and their for
eign commerce Is larger in every way.
Argentina and Canada are alike also.
in growing so fast and with such as
surance of continued swift expansion
that they may oveitake and pass Mex
leo. Their chief cities already surpass
the largest civic centers in the coun-
try which Diaz makes his footstool.
But now neither is within 100000 OF
the Mexican total.
From these rivals, so unlike in many
things, but so similar in their high
hopes and their rapid development,
down through countries like Peru,
Columbia, Venezuela and Bolivia, the
experts guess their way to the many
small states which maintain a separ-
ate existence in Latin America. Costa
Rica is probably the least of them all
in numbers, counting but 100000 resi-
dents. Cuba is fairly well filled up,
ranking in density of population with
several of the Southern states.
AS rule, with comparatively few
exceptions, Latin America is rich in
unsettled country A very large part
of the vast expanse of land south OF
the Mexican frontier, all the way to
the southern end of South America
lies open to settlement.
Some DAY such wealth, in unused ma
tural resources must cause great
growth, but that is a matter of the in
definite future. For the present it is
certain that the United States will
hold it's lead over the other countries
of the New World, counting all OF
them together.