davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

1of the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate.
Senator Root, a member of the Ballin'
ger committee, demanded that the
statement be removed from the rec
ords. This was not done, but the
committee refused to make further
inquiry along this line. However,
the Pinchot- CLAWS following are at
active work and announce that they
will present number of points on
the election of Senator Piles for the
consideration of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

Bryn Mawr, Pa, May 17-Special.
The students of Bryn Mawr made
such an impression in the "A Midsum.
mer Nights Dream" that they have
been requested to duplicate the per-
formance. Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter of President Taft, as Theseus was
one of the hits of the play, according
to her fellow students.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
CALIFORNIA FOREST BURNING.

Santa Rosa, CAL, May 16-A fores:
fire raging just beyond Hood noun
tain, is sweeping across the timber
lands and pastures near Kenwood, IL
miles east of this place. The ranch
of eSnator Thomas Kearns of Utah
is in the path of the flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

Washington, May 17-Special.-
Senator Lorimer of Illinois may have
company In senate investigation on
how he secured his seat. During the
hearing of the Ballinger-Pinchot in
quiry the attorney for CLAWS demand
ed that information be admitted tell
ing how Senator Samuel H. Piles Of
Washington was elected. The state
ment was made by Attorney Brandeis
that Senator Piles had the backing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
DISTRICT court
IS ON AT M|N01
TRIAL OF ROBERT NOAH WILL
START THIS MORNING, IT
IS SAID

Todd Case Resulted in a Verdict for
Defendant kenmare Restaurant
Employe Arrested on Charge Of
Arson-Fire EntaiIed Loss Of
about Forty-Five Thousand Dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
THE VICTORY OF MR.. KINDS
Mr.. Bennett Calls Attention to a Pine
Tree State Result as Portent of Good.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: With the general tone and contents
of your Maine Went" editorial of to-day
there is little fault to be found. That the
Maine result contains both lessons and
warnings there can be no question. AS 10
a portion of the campaign which succeedeu
you are however evidently not Informed.
Mr. Hinds who ran several thousand
ahead of his ticket and was elected to Con-
gress in the 1st District, while Loyalty sup
porting the general ticket conducted his
personal campaign on national issues, par
ticularly on the tariff There can be no
question that If we continue to advocate
the protective principle as defined In our
platform. with the tariff board plan as en-
acted by Congress and approved by the
President and Mr. Roosevelt, we can carry
Republican territory everywhere as MI
Kinds carried it under extremely adverse
circumstances in Maine.
The Republican party is to-day essen
tally the party of protection. Our past
our present and our programme concerning
It are known of all men, while our Demo-
cratic adversaries can not and dare not as
sumo any position whatever on this ques-
ton. The general result in Maine Is a
warning, as you correctly say, but MT
Hinds's victory shows how. if his methods
and plans are followed elsewhere, success
instead of defeat can be obtained.
WILLIAM S. BENNETT
New York Sept IA, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
a PROPER Union.

The refusal of the Independent Demo
Gratis Of Tennessee 10 take seriously
Governor Malcolm r. Patterson's belated
withdrawal as candidate for Governor
Ensures a straightout fight against Pat
tersonism at the polls. The pardoner of
Duncan 3. Cooper and 159 other con
victed murderers saw that he could not
be reelected If the forces opposed 10
him held together. He had many times
boasted that he would never quit the
field, but on the eve Of the meeting Of
Yention be swallowed his arrogance Suf-
ficiently 10 make overtures TO his enc
mics within the Democratic party. lie
offered 10 efface himself as candidate
for Governor and 10 assist in calling a
new state convention TO nominate new
state ticket. But his opponents were too
WARY 10 be caught IN the trap. They
suspected that Patterson would still at
tempt TO control the party, put no a
creature Of his own for Governor and
then appropriate the United States sena-
tvrShip if the Democrats should carry
the Legislature. They were wise in hold
ing alo0f. for the action Of the Patterson
state committee IN cancelling all nomi-
nations made at the regular Democratic
primary eXtinguishes Ex-Governor Ben
ton McMillin's prospective title TO the
senatorship and opens the field 10 Gov
ernor Patterson if there should be n
Democratic legislative majority on Joint
ballot
The Independent Democrats exhibited
honorable consistency and high public
spirit In indorsing the Republican candi-
date for the governorship, Captain B.
W Hooper He is not running strictly
as a Republican, but as the choice Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
4 MYSTERIOUS FUND.

The graft investigation hit upon a
great mystery yesterday. In the sum-
mer of 1903. a year when no elections
were held. and consequently when there
were no campaign funds TO contribute to,
$4,000 was raised by the street rail-
roads and sent TO the inevitable Filing
wood & Cunningham firm. The sources
and destination of this fund are wrapped
in uncertainty. Memory fails, as usual,
and records are lacking.
We hope no one will rashly conjecture
that this money found its way into the
pockets of the viI-tuous legislators of
that day. 1t has been already established
that so far from obtaining money from
the street railroads the legislators were
in the habit of lending them large Sums
Moreover. legislators had no need to
take money from such a source. When
they were pressed for funds all they had
to do was to meet some newspaper re-
porter, who would take the stocks in
which they had invested their surplus off
their hands at three times their market
value Men to whom such things as
that happened could not for moment
be suspected of accepting cash from the
street railway interests. What was the
money raised for and where did it go?
Perhaps if some one is found who had
q part in the transaction and who has
net forgotten all about it. it will be
learned that the money was raised to
repay sums borrowed from legislators
three or four years earlier. The street
railroads were very slow pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
3gusemeRtS.

ACADEMY OF MUSTC-S:1o-Biue 'eans-
A-2-S-NarGeNiiie.
AMERlC AN-a-S-NaudeNli5e-
ASTOR- s:I5-Seven Days.
BEI.ASCO-S-15-The Lily
RIloIT-s- ao-Welconle TO Our CRY,
BROADWAY summer Mlug"ers'
CASINO-s:l5-Up ana Down BToaawav-
CITY THEATRES: I9-Three 1"ifS'
CRTTERTON-S:2 0-The Commuters
DAIY'S-s :50-Baby Mine
fcNPIRE-S:l5-Sm
FIFTH AyENUE-2-S-Naoe Nlhe-
r.ATFTY-s:la-The Fortune Hunter;
GARRTrK-S:ao-tope Among the Lions
CTnBF-S:15-The Echo.
S:15-Mother -,.,1,
EANNTERSTETN' S-2-S:lS--Na3i oe N 5..,-o
- nf-ARE-s:i5-T Titles Nightmare,
HiPPoDRoME-e-s-Th In lt.T,sayiohS '0p
-->-1Gt-rp C,C-T<FR-S:1o-our Miss Glops
TTRFRTY-s:I5-The Country Soy
7 yt-5-T Ms -I5-The Brass Bottle
ryPT.~- S-I5-Na6sme y
MaXJNE ELLIOTT S-S-la-tlipioinacH-
TAzTNOTA ass: 1I-Miss Patsy. Gu,
NEW AMSTFRDAM-S-19-M Madame S'sifS'
>-I-Xy yORK-S:T5-The ArcadlanS
4sE-TT-TSI. &c :I5-Bobhie Rurnit- IL,
wATTtCF-S S:f5-Aliss Jimmy NaleT''"e-
NFST T-ND-S:I5-A Matinee Idol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

and the engaging personality of the
president of Princeton that they will
fail TO perceive the influences which are
behind him and also. indeed, his own
essential inaptitude for the once Tor
which Mr.. Smith has put him forward.
Thoughtful men who have the welfare
of the state at heart Will hesitate long
before they vote to surrender the state
10 the control of the old Smith-Nugent-
Davis combination and to send Mr..
Smith back to the United States Senate.
Independent voters will not reilsh the
prospect of n Governor who, because OF
his academic isolation from aHalrs OF
state. would be absolutely dependent
upon others for advice anc direction III
making his appointments to ONCE How
ever pure his character and lofty MS
asnirations. the man who does not know
men and is not practically conversant
with affairs suffers an almost fatal
handicap in undertaking the complex
duties of the governorship OF state
Nor will Or. Wilson's appeal be
stronger to the New Idea and Pro
gressive elements of the two parties
which undoubtedly are powerful and
probably determining factors in the stu
alton. He has not been associated with
the reform movements Of recent years
He has not been known as an advocate
of the Progressive, policies. On the
contrary, he has been regarded as some
what unsympathetic toward them, and
also toward the interests of labor. and
to be more of a reactionary than leader
Of progress. If this estimate does him
Injustice II is nj least sincere and widely
prevalent and is based upon an ohSer
Walton of his utteranceS and acts which
has been not unfriendly and certainly
not preiudiced or malicious. 1t will
we think. be difficult, task for this ac-
complished scholar and collegiate admin
istrator convincingly to transmute aca-
demic distractions into practical states
manship and to persuade either the
workingmen or the Progressive and re-
forming citizens of New Jersey that in
his attitude of GOODNESS and aloofness he
has really been an ardent and sympa-
thetic champion of their causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
CLETEL4ND.S GROWTH.

The growth Of Cleveland in the last
two decades has been greatly stimulated
by the development Of manufacturing.
The lake city has become something of
a rival TO Pittsburg, being nearer TO the
source of iron ore supplies and almost
as near to the best supplies of soft coal.
It's population in 1910, just announced
by the Census Bureau. is 560,663. The
rate Of growth in the decade between
1900 and 1910 was 46.9 per cent. The
rate of growth in the preceding decade
was IS per cent. Cleveland has there
fore been growing as steadily as and
even faster than New York City. 1t has
more than doubled its population in
twenty years.
The gain of the last decade has ena-
bled Cleveland to retain its present rank
Of seventh among American cities. Pitts
burg has failed to pass it, though jump
ing from the eleventh to the eighth place.
Pittsburg has now 533. 800 inhabitants.
Cleveland is pressing close on Baltimore,
and both PittSburg and Cleveland will
probably Overtake Baltimore by 1920
or 1890. The Census Bureau was in
clined 10 think that a slackening Of the
tendency of population cityward would
be revealed IN the 1910 census. There
has been no such revelation. Most Amer
Jean cities are just beginning TO grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ] +t
Newport Sept 15.-Mrs- Royal Phelps
Carroll has returned from short visit in
New York
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Lehr have planned to depart to-
morrow for a weeks stay in the White
Mountains They Will return for the late
fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry have re-
turned from a brief visit in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman viii
start for Hot Springs, Va, on next Tues
day.
Registered at the Casino to-day vera
z. r. Bancroft. of Providence. and Mrs.
William Adams Delano. who departed later
in the day for Boston.
Mrs. Harry :. Lehr entertained a. lunch
con to-day and Mrs. John r. Drexel gave
dinner at her summer home this evening.
James F. D. Lanier and Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchincIoss have returned from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Pell are visit
ing Mrs. James P. Kernochan, who has
cards out for luncheon next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane jay re-
turned from New York last evening. ae-
companied by Commodore Edwin r. Nor
gan. to visit Mr.. and Mrs Augustus jay.
Commodore and Mrs. Edwin D Morgan
Will return to their Long Island estate on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
People and Social Incidents

and william Douglas Burden have h...
guests of Mr. ard Mrs. William Douu,,.-
Sloane.
The first meeting of the Endear beasl.,
with Chester @. Burden "a whip, win \.
held at Oakiawn. In StockDridge. to-rno--
row afternoon at o'clock. It will intro-
duce Miss Edith Birds hunting dogs in n.
Rerkshires There will be large companv
at the meet. and many prominent rider,
who are In Lenox for the hunt ball and
races VIII ride
Charles r. p Richardson, OF washfns.
ton, and Albert f. Gallatin. Mrs. John
Ceilings. Henry VI. Ceilings. Miss France,
G.. de Peyster. Mrs. b Flint. Mrs. H. g
Havens and ]. ]. Higginson, r., OF Nsr
York, are at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Herman Kobbe. who has been
guest of Miss Susan Metcalfe. has "a
turned to New York
Mrs Edwin T. Rice and Miss Mar,
Kobbe defeated Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdor.
and Miss Sedgwick for the county cham
pionship at the Pfttsheld Country Cluh,,
lawn tennis tournament
Mr. and Mrs F. L. w. Richardson ara
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robb de Peys.sr
Tytus.
Mrs. Winslow Williams. Of Baltimore. in
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whistler.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Stevens and Hayde,
Charming are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel rockingham.
John Kean, ID. arrived to-day to visit
friends in Lenox.
Mrs. Charles Mallory Williams is guest
of DIT. and Mrs. Rudolph s. Ollie in STOCK
bridge.
At the Country Club OF Pittsfeld to-day
the finals were played in the Berkshire ten
mis- tournament Marshall Crane enter
tanned the players at luncheon at the
Bowlders in Dalton. The winners n tho
pIav and the scores were: Finals in men's
doubles. Herbert B. Shaw, 6-3. 81, 81,
81 Finals in mixed doubles. Marshall
Kerrochan and Miss Marion Burbank beat
Mrs. Arthur La Motto and Willard Smith.
6-4. - Finals in wOmen's doubles,
Mrs. Edward T. Rice and Miss Mare Kobbs
beat Mrs. George de Gersdorff and Miss
Grace Sedgwicll. IS. IS, st. SIS.
Finals in women's singles, Mrs. George Do
Gersdorff won by default from Miss Marc
Kobb6.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. @. Wright, Francis D.
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs Keneln1 WinsIow.
Mr. and Mrs. f G.. Hobbs, Kenneth s.
Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Brewster
and Miss Brewster. of New York, are &C
the MapIewood in Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
MISS GOULD GIVES CIRCUS
Entertains 400 Children at Lynd-
hurst, Her Country Home.

Lyndhurst. the country seat of Miss
Helen NJ. Gould. near Tarrytown, was the
scene of an oId-fashioned circus yesterday
afternoon. the occasion being the annual
fete to the members of Miss GoUId's sew
ing class.
The circus was of the genuine variety.
with side shows. red lemonade and peanuts
thrown in, and no one enjoyed il mors
than Miss Gould. More than four hundred
children We're present. all dressed in white
and wearing masks of various animals.
The performance was given by Miss
Goulds Sunday school class and Mss
NorthrOpS class. under the direction Of
Miss NOrthrop. \ ring was pitched on the
lawn near the river When the children
arrived they were given tickets emitting
them to visit the side shows. packages %
popcorn, peanuts and a glass OF lemonade
Previous to the performance there was
parade. headed by Rails military band
and after the show the children marched
to large tent. and enjoyed salads. cocoa
ice cream and cake. Each child was given
a balloon and box of candy Miss Gould
shook hands with ali the children as they
departed for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TRIBUTE TO KING GEORGE
High Estimate by One Who Stud
led Him Before Accession.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The Revue de Paris
prints an interesting personal study OF
George by Joseph Watson, an English
newspaper man. who accompanied the King
when as Prince of Wales he made his
colonial and Indian tours. The writer gives
a high estimate of the new Kings char-
acter and ability and recounts many anec-
dotes to show that his broad-mfnded good
sense and painstaking, careful habits are
most remarkable.
In one of the colonies visited a sensa-
tionaI paper enIvened the princes stay
with a dsgraceful campaign against the
dynasty. avoiding for lack of material any
direct attack upon the prince himself, but
revamping with great elaboration all the
ancient scandals about the lives OF the
Georges. The prince said nothing, but
when the royal party was once again upon
the sea he referred to the campaign, ask
ing Watson what he thought of it. Wat
son. naturally somewhat embarrassed, re-
Piled that in his opinion no self-respectinS
person paid the slightest attention TO what
the paper had said.
But 1 have read everything" observed
the prince, and have carefully filed away
the articles in my scrapbook- The colonial
ministers were greatly worried, and asked
my permission to suppress the paper. l
wouldn't hear of ii. That would only have
given the beggars the advertisement they
sought"
Mr. Watson lays great stress upon the
new Kings ability as an orator of the con-
vincing type, saying his colonial speeches
made the deepest impressions everywhere.
and his famous Wake Up England speech
upon his return literally eclipsed the ora
tory OF Salisbury, Rosebery and Chamber
lain. who spoke on that occasion. Mr.
Watson attributes much of this success TO
the clear enunciation of the new King,
saying il was positive revelation to the
colonials. accustomed to the drawing. af-
fected, half-swallowed words of certain
English orators.
Why" exclaimed the Canadians, ''he
speaks like a Canadian And they asked
themselves. Why have we been sending
our sons and daughters at great expense
to England to acquire the right accent
when our future King speaks with none of
those affectations which We have always
imagined to he the hallmark of good breed
ingo"
IF King Edward adds Mr. Watson.
was everywhere regarded as the arbiter
of style. King George has already become
for his subjects the arbiter OF diction.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WOODROW WILSON'S MOTIVATION.

The Hon. James Smith, jr.. formerly
United States Senator from New Jersey
and for many years chief Democratic
overload Of that state, has played his
strongest trump card in this years pO-
litcal game in the nomination Of the
president of Princeton University for
the goYern0rship, and upon the face Of
it il is Il shrewd performance. DR.. Will
son is a man Of fine scholarship, of high
ideals and of unimpeachable character,
who. while presumably inheriting the
political principles Of his native South,
has not been aggreSsiyely associated
with intense partisanship. The SUPPOSE
ton Of Mr.. Smith ana his fellow direc-
tors Of the Democratic party is, there
vote, which is an important factor in
New Jersey politics, Il portion Of the
New Idea Republican vote and the
votes Of those who. for any reason, are
discontinued or dissatisfied with recent
Republican legislation or administration
and thus win the election: incidentally
carrying in with him sufficient mum
Der of Democratic members Of the Leg
islature to return Mr.. Smith to the
Senate
We doubt it. The various classes of
voters 10 whom this specious appeal is
made will not be SO dazzled by the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Westchester County's annual fair, when
has been in progress at White Plains since
Tuesday. acquires additional interest from
q social point of view through the opening
to-day OF dog show In connection there
with Most of the kennels belonging 10
persons owning country seats I'm the west
chester district. along the Hudson River
VALLEY and the Sound. will be represented
at the show, and there are also large
number of entries from Long Island and
by persons here in town This means that
most of the exhibitors will appear to-day
and Tomorrow at White Plains just to see
how their canine friends are faring, and
the show will come in for considerable
amount of attention from the fashionable
world of New, York
Numbers are leaving town this morning
to spend the week end at Lenox. where the
annual ball of the Berkshire Hunt takes
place this evening and will be followed to-
morrow by the yearly race meeting OF the
hunt in the Lee Pleasure Park These two
events-that is to say, the hunt ball and
the hunt races-are probably the principal
features of the Berkshire season. and that
is why Lenox will be particularly gay for
the next day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele and their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Steele, whose en-
gagement to Count Jean de la Greze was
recently announced, were among those who
returned from Europe yesterday on the
Adriatic They will spend the fall at their
country place on Long Island The we'd
ding of Miss Steele to Count de Ia Cree
will take place within the next few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hollins and Miss
Hollns also arrived from abroad yesterday.
Mrs John Jacob Astor has returned to
town from Newport and is at the Hotel
Gotham. She is going to Hot Springs, Va,
within the next few days to spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falconer, Bruce
Falconer and Miss Louise FalcOner, who
returned from Europe yesterday, will pass
the remainder of the fall at their country
place at Lake Mohonk.
Mrs E. Lyman Short and Miss Anna
Livingston Short, who are now at Will
Jamestown. Mass. will go to California next
month, to remain a few weeks. On their
return to the city they Will be at No.
East 39th street.
Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler. who arrived
from Europe yesterday, after spending the
summer abroad, is at the Plaza for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs w. De Lancey Kountze are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
at MorristoWn, y. ].
James j. Van Allen and Miss May Van
Allen will leave Newport at the end OF the
month and go to Hot Springs. Va, to re-
main about two weeks. They are sailing
for Europe at the end - October.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hopkins Smith will re-
turn to the city from Portland, Me. on
September IS, and will join Mrs. Smiths
father, Paul Morton. in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
GIFT FOR NJ. Y. LAW INSTITUTE.

The librarian of the New York Law In
sttute. William ii. Winters. mas Just re
ceived git OF 5000 for the institute The
donor requests that his name shall not be
puoi'cS mentioned. The executive com
mittee VIII probably place this amount 10
the credt OF the library endowment fund.
Inc new treasurer. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
recently transferred from the library sur
piuS receipts nearly S6.50o to the same fund.
me market value of the entire library
ouiiuiis investment fund is about a2.00),
from "ihch the institute will receive an
annual interest return of nearly 1890. The
institute was organized in ISIS