davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

this carnival OF eXtravagance. eNcesei'e
taxation and dishonest tariff revision
The patriotic business men ana "ol ~ ~,
of the country cannot long be misieu Wy
iEnDulsive and reckless attacks on tue gu
preme Court, by i'll considered ana rech-
less attacks upon the business OF sdiiii1e,
tions of the country. whether Gooi VI paoi
or by dem3 gogic appeals TO pasSioh an
prejudice. They will not forget Una. .ho
ing his more than seven years I'D ils
Presidential office this new cnShiploh %
INCONSISTENCIES uttered not a slngIe WI u
either in speech or message IN IaNoi " q
revision of the farlff. put that ne a.. 81
so violently the evil conditions that hao
grown up and so largely resulted from the
high tariff system that the business OF llle
country was disturbed and there was pre-
cipitated upon us one or the Wo1s' pO
the country has ever known
Mr. Roosevelt was attacked again when
Chairman Van Santvoord of the committee
on resolutions took the floor. The Rens-
selaer delegate began his presentation
of the platform with the declaration that
the Democratic party stood for the old
M. ionaIism" Its inventor puts This
forward" said MIR. Van Santvoord, re-
ferring 10 the new nationalism." las IL II
were progress. while in reality it is true re
action Whatever advance its adoption
ism
No debate was permitted, as Mr.. " an
Santvoord made the motion for the adop-
ton of the resolutions as presented and
moved the previous question while he still
had the floor. Both motions were carrse1
viva VoCe.
At p. m. the convention took a recess
until 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FRESHMEN ROUT "S0PHS"
Smoker" at Columbia Oval
Scene of Lively Scrimmage.

The sOphomores OF Columbia University
held their annual smoker" at Columbia
Oval last night and their twenty choice
freshmen did the entertaining "Wrestla
with the temptation, freshie; get down and
scramble like an egg; give US a speech on
woman suffrage" commanded the sopho-
rnores of their prize performers. while the
crowd Of upper classmen IN the grandstand
shouted their approval.
Occasionally the performers were peitsd
with eggs thrown from the audience, es-
pecialIy when some yOungSter did not
appeal TO the artistic tastes Of the highly
critical listeners.
A chariot race against time, with a peer
keg placed in cart drawn by two fresn@
men. brought forth many rounds of cheers
At this Juncture a report was circulated
thar the freshmen class was approaching
in a body. Instantly preparations Were
made to meet and drive back the on
coming mob. But instead OF the freshmen
II turned out to be crowd Of upper
cIassmen But right on their heels came
the freshmen. who suddenly fell upon their
rivals
Heads were broken, and clothing was
torn. The freshmen carried the day-the
..sophs'' retreating In disorder. while their
opponents rescued the few performers OF
their own class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
CALLS SUC|DEACCOMPL|C
Continued from first page

still more in the future I cannot bear To
meet my friends since the discovery OF
treacheTy by one whom ! supposed was ny
closest friend. and since his confession TO
me- Of about ten days ago IL has almost set
me crazy. there Is nothing left but going
beyond the vale.
All Of NY interests in the thirty-two
acres at R.pslyn. also the Cornell Farm at
Port Washington. the 800 in the StOckweil
Purser Realty Company and Fred Sneiies
note for s.. 500 together with the SlS2 ln the
Valley Stream estate and the lot In FRANK
lin street 7 want you 70 assign TO w
lewis and with the Sf33 % which ne owes
me. will more than pay him for my share
them get any mere. az that more tEdn
covers my end OF the deal
As everything else belongs 70 Fou you
can do a. you choose. lut 10 not : 80
anything for something that some on e'~
did. J would like to tell You mo Q" ''t
cannot get my mind together -hO''d ri.
need any legal advice 20 o. pa~ 30 %
Edward Downing. and Jet him settle
affairs.
I have nothing else to say EXCEPT .'
want YOU to forget me As soon As posi- TO-
and 7 sincerely hope that Won Nt- "@
and marry some one VINO IS moe worthy
Of YOU than ! have been MY Coz '-
would ike TO live, and this try;nc To 'Tr'i7
ANYTHING else So with last SOOd'y. ana
NAV God care for and protect Won alwdN@-
am your loving husband. FRAN
2 S.-The Tyler matter was piuI D..
the suffering In hell Is any worse tnan
have gone through the last ten days. tnen
I regret my deed, but I am sure that u
cannot be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
WILSON ON CORPORATIONS
Would Put an End to Their "JOy
Riding" in Jersey.
PRISON FOR INDIVIDUALS
Candidate, in Newark Speech,
Calls Tariff Ambush for
Legitimate Profit.

81 believe the great bodies of the people
have the right of direct nomination for
office: i believe the people of this state
are entitled to a public service commission
which has full power 10 regulate rates;
believe II would be wise to 90 what New
Jersey has already once done-pass an act
in favor of a constitutional amendment al
lowing the people to vote directly for their
Senator's" said Woodrow Wilson. the
Democratic candidate for Governor of New
Jersey, last night to an audience of four
thousand men and women which crowded
the Kreuger Auditorium in Newark while
almost as many more loudly clamored for
admission.
II believe IN every plank In the Demo
cratic PLATFORM said Dr. Wilson. "and ii
is our duty, II we are placed in Office. 10
carry out explicitly and to it's full extent
every principle contained therein" He re-
GREETED. he said, as a citizen who loved
New Jersey, that one plank had been omit
ted. one that he stood for. and that was
pertaining TO the corporation laws of the
state. He said:
New Jersey has earned certain repu-
tation throughout this country because of
her too great and hospitabIe care Of any
or all corporations. good or bad; and + wish
with all my heart that the citizens of this
state might interest their Legislature TO the
extent of putting the law of incorporation
upon another footing. so that the men who
come to New Jersey seeking the privilege
to do business IN the way Of corporations
will be Obliged to go through a severe
scrutiny as to the purposes of the corpo-
rations."
The large corporation was Iikened to an
automobile by NJ. Wilson II don't care
how big the car is" he said, so long as the
driver is careful and conscientious The
trouble Is that some of our corporation
men are taking joy rides in their corpora
lions. You know what men do when thew
have Joy ride? They sometimes have the
time of their lives and sometimes fortu-
nately. the last time of their lives Now
these wretched things are taking Joy rides
In which they don't kill the people that are
riding In them. but they kill the people
they run over. so that the tariff has to do
with the corporations"
He also took another crack at the tariff
law. which. he said contained a .'nfgger
in every woodpiIe.'' II was an ambush. Mr..
Wilson said, for all men who wanted lille
Ultimate profit, and they went there to
get il.
DIR. Wilson said that his audience need
not expect 20 hear any invective from
him on corporations 81 was bred
lawyer" he said but 7 am not able to
draw up an Indictment of a whole nation.
I can draw up an Indictment of an indi-
viduaI. however. and put him in Jail In
fact, there are a number of men whom
would like to see I'm jail and I will men,
ton their names one of these days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Had to Support Nine on 81 so a
Day, Says Bank Robber.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sept 3O.-A bold
attempt to rob the bank Of McClelland
al McClelland. Iowa, to-day caused ex-
element at farmers picnic and ended
with the capture of the wounded robber
by picknickers.
Tom" Kirby, laborer, of Oakland,
Iowa. entered the bank. and present
ing revolver, commanded Walter
Julius, the cashier, TO turn over the
cash. Instead. julius opened fire on the
bandit. Both men emptied their re-
volvers. julius wat not hurt.
Kirby then ran from the building and
directly into the farmers picnic that
had brought nearly five thousand per-
sons to McClelland. The crowd soon
captured the robber.
Kirby is forty-five years old He says
he has a wife and eight children He
gave the fact that he could earn only
81 20 a day as his reason Tor robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Escaping Prisoner Kicks and
Seriously Hurts Patrolman.

While being transferred In patrol
wagon from the Greenwich street station
To the mems night court, in East 9th
street. last evening, prisoner. said by
the police to be Morris Coglan. tele-
phone operator, committed vicious as
sault upon Patrolman Walter ]. barrow
and then made his escape. The officer
writhed helpless from pain in the bot
tom of the vehicle
barrow had been kicked in the groin
and he was removed to the Flower Hos
pital. His condition Is serious
According to Patrolman Darrow. the
telephone operator suddenly struck him
in the face. and then dashed out with
his right leg The driver. James ID. Cot
ter. heard Darrow's groans. He stopped
he patrol wagon Ia investigate, but by
that time Cogian was far away. He had
been arrested on a charge OF disorderly
conduct and intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
STATE COMMITTEE CHANGES
Haffen -Elected-To Choose
New Chairman.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Rochester Sept. 3O.-Al elections to the
new Democratic State Committee are now
made. except TWO. Those made on Thurs
day were printed I'm to-day's Tribune. OF
those made to-day there were two changes
in the Tammany delegation. Bart Dunn
was retired as a representative of the 18TH
Senate District, Daniel +. Cohalan, who
had represented the 18th District, taking
his place Ex-Sheriff Thomas f. Foley
was put on the committee, succeeding Mr..
Cohalan I'm the 11th District
Much TO the surprise of many, Louis f.
Haffen, former Borough President of The
Bronx. was reelected to the committee from
the I'D Senate District His enemies had
the votes to defeat him. and it was be-
lieved that Arthur II. Murphy. whom Half
fen helped to defeat for Borough President
last fall. would succeed him. Evidently
Tammany was afraid TO allow Haffen to be
turned down and in the interest of har-
mony ordered his reelection.
Arthur A Mclean. of Newburg. was de
feated for reelection i'm the Orange-Sulll-
van district. Adelbert NJ. SCriber. of Mon
ticelIo. was elected to succeed him. Sulli-
van wanted the place, and made a deal
with the enemies of Mr.. Mclean in Orange.
After a fight Gerardus Smith. of Sche-
neCtady, was chosen to succeed Frank
Cooper, of the same place. as a repre-
sentative of the Schenectady-Montg omery
Schohsrie district.
The state chairman Will probably have TO
select a committeeman to represent the
Onondaga district. William F. Rafferty,.
the present committeeman. has AZ votes,
and VI. G. Havens his opponent, AZ.
1t is thought that Charles II. Ford will
be reelected in the -Ontario-Yates
-gc %
succeed his brother. Robert ". Chanler, in
the Columbia-Dutchess district.
The nomination of John A. Dix for Gov
eTnor means, of course that he will resign
as chairman of the committee His sue
cessor will probably be selected when the
committee meets for reorganization next
week.
The nomination of Mr.. Dix was decided
upon so suddenly that there was little time
10 talk Of his successor, but George E. Van
KEENAN,. of Ogdensburg, and William II.
Fitzpatrick. who has just gone on the COM
mittee to succeed Mayor Fuhrmann of Buff
falo. are being mentioned.
The list of new members follows:
Third Senate Michael Cummins.
FOurth-Frank y. McCaffrey.
F1fth-Thomas Z. WOgan.
Seventh-Owen J. Murphy.
Eighth-John II. McCooey.
Ninth-John W. Weber.
Eleyenth-ThomaS T. Foley.
Sixteenth-Daniel T. COhalan.
Twenty-t hird-Thomas Lynch.
nty-fifth-Adelbert NJ. ScribeT
Twenty S. Chanler.
hrty-frst-Gerardus Smith.
Thirty-second-Andre 5. Morgan.
Thirty-third-Joh Anderson.
irty-fifth-Charles E Norris
Thirty siXth-Wiliam Townsend
Fortieth-CharleS +. Rattigan.
Forty-siXth-John McGarVey.
Orty-ninth-William H. Fitzpatrick.
Fifty first-Thomas j. Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GAMBLING RAID ST|RS
BIG BROADWAY CROWD
Police, with Axes, Invade Phoenix
Athletic Club, Following
Grand Jury Action.
ONLY ONE PRISONER HELD
But Many of Those Caught In
side Are Subpenaed-Indict-
ments May Cause More Raids.

A spectacular raid was made by the
police yesterday afternoon on the so
called Phoenix Athletic Club, in West
10th street, as the result of one of three
indictments returned by the grand jury
in the morning. The crash of glass and
woodwork under the axes of the police
men caused the assembling of a large
crowd, which blocked the street from
Broadway to Sixth avenue for two whole
hours. hoping to witness the departure
In the patrol wagon of a large number
of prisoners
But the raid ended quietly, and only
one prisoner. Charles Klein, was taken
TO Headquarters. while all the others
who were surprised I'm the building were
served with subp9nas to appear before
the District Attorney, and were then al
lowed to go.
l. The indictments found by the grand
jury yesterday were directed against
three alleged poolrooms in this city, in
volving sixteen defendants. The only
name disclosed thus far from among
those mentioned in the indictments is
that of Charles Klein, and his was the
only arrest up to a late hour last night.
More arrests are expected to-day
AS soon as the grand jury handed
down the Indictment District Attorney
Whitman got a bench warrant from
Judge Rosalsky for Charles Klein, and
then turned the matter over to the Po-
lice Department. Assistant District At
torneys James E. Smith and Floyd II.
Wilmot were present at the raid to serve
subpenas to get additional evidence for
the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
AUTO INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bragg, Of No. td West
1Olst street. who was knocked down BY
heavy automobile truck I'm front OF her
home on Thursday night as she was trying
to cross the street. died early yesterday
morning in St. Luke's Hospital, as result
of her injuries. She was sixty years old
The truck was driven by Benjamin Helm
of No. 102 West 18th street. and he was
held a prisoner on a charge OF criminal
negligence by Coroner Hellenstein. He was
later paroled in the custody Of his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GOVERNOR OR NoTHlNG-GLYNN

Albany. Sept. 30-Martin II. Glynn, for
mer State Controller. made the following
statement tonight regarding his refusal 10
be a candidate again for the Controllership:
I was a candidate for the nomination
for Governor, and for that office only, and
refused to stand in the way Of men who
asnired to the nomination for Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
NEW JOB FOR JOHN II. M'cooEY

John H. McCooey, Democratic leader of
Kings County. has been elected president
of the Peoples Surety Company. On his
return from the state convention in
Rochester he will make arrangements to
take up the work after the fall election.
Mr. McCooey succeeds John H. Sell, who
resigned early this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

toned over shown the sketch The CUTS ana oe' are
designed carry the effect of comfort and
buttons large the color as the a'ed
Colors navy gray, reseda and hgnt olue- T' ~
sizes. Exceptional value at $3.50
-Grenh andC0
Gresnhut Co., Sixth Ave. 18th 10Th St. ' BE- 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
First Class Motion Pictures
--~-s-~ -..-
The Manehus.

The name "Manchuria." to desig
nate the country of the Manchus, Ii
not known to the Chinese. but was in
vented by French geographers. The
Manchus are a tribe of Tartars who
gained the ascendency in China In the
seventeenth century. Manchu is Chi
nese for pure" and was applied by
an ancestor of Shun Che, the frs,
Manchu emperor Of China. to his dy.
nasty and his people.
The Manchus resemble the Chinese
only to the eye Of stranger. just as
we think that all Chinese laundrymen
look alike. To themselves the Man
chus are distinct from Cinnamon in
appearance. as in race, and one who
knows eastern races easily distin.
guishes them. Most of them are short
and good looking. with brown and rud-
dy skins.-New York Tribune.
Helping q Man to Suicide.
It is remarkable how suicide by
certain method or in a certain place
will lead to another Of the same kind.
4 surgeon Of the Middlesex hospital
in London went into a barber shop to
be shaved. The barber spoke Of a man
who had been unsuccessful in an at
tempt to kill himself by cutting his
throat
HE could easily have managed It,
said the surgeon. had he been &C.
quainted with the situation Of the
carotid artery"
"Where should he have cutT' asked
the barber. The surgeon told him. He
at once left the room. and, not return
ing as soon as was expected, the sur
geon went to look for him and discov.
cred him in the yard with his head
nearly severed from his body.-Lonr
don Mail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
The Tai Mahal.

The Tai Mahal, at Agra, India, Is
said to be the most beautiful structure
In the world. 1t was built by Shah
Jehan as tomb for his wife and is
Of the purest white marble. 1t shines
so dazzilingly in the sun that you can
scarcely look at it except in the morn
ing or evening. Every part is inlaid
with the most exquisite designs in
marble Of different colors, the finish
being SO perfect that the entire build
Ing may be said to resemble in the
delfcacy Of its workmanship one of
those Chinese caskets Of ivory and
ebony which are now 20 common in
Europe and America. - New York
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
Rapid Army Mobilization.

The finest example Of rapid organ
fzation of an army was certainly the
mobilization Of the German army in
1870. On July II in that year the IA
nous telegram. the shortest and most
momentous ever dispatched, "Krieg.
Mobil," went forth from the headquar-
tiers at Berlin. and within a fortnight
an army Of 100000 men, fully uni
formed, equipped and provided with
commissariat. was on its way to the
French frontier. OF course it must be
remembered that all these men had
been previously warned and that all
had been through their period of mill
tary training.-London Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
HEIIINGER co. Officers
PREPARE TO QUIT work

Mott Pioneer Press: The~Press
as we'll as host of Hettinger county
citizens, will regret to learn that
two of the county's most popular
and efficient servants will voluntar'
lily retire from public service at the
expiration of their present terms.
Reference is made to Robert D.
Berry, county auditor, and G. Lewis
Ross, clerk of the district court.
Neither will be a candidate for re-
election. The former finds that his
business interests here at Mott are
advancing to such an extent that
personal attention to politics in an
official capacity can no longer be
considered. Bob" has been a pains
taking and accommodating auditor
and will leave his Office in fine shape
for his successor. Mr.. Ross has
made an excellent body guard of the
court but desires to give his per-
sonal attention to other pursuits.
Both have given eminent satisfac-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
Grim Scot Wit.

A Scottish minister had among his
parishioners man who dealt in old
horses. alternating his spells of labor
with heavy sprees. During the Pc
riod of depression which followed each
overindulgence John habitually took to
bed and there diligently studied the
family Bible. During one of these fits
of attempted reformation his condition
prompted his wife to call in the Rev.
Mr.. Wallace the parish minister. who
at the time happened to be passing. 49,
"Oh. Master Wallace, come in and
see our John; he's rale bady'
"What's wrang WI himY =
"He's feart to meet his Maker"
said Mrs. John.
Quick as fire came the crushing re-
ply:
"Humph! Thell'm he need ma be
feart for that; he'll never SEEM"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
The Admirable Korean.

With all his languor, the Korean Is
4 particularly agreeable person. He is
the polished gentleman in the setting
Of the savage. He is one of natures
cheerful spirits-a Mark Tapley who
goes whistling through life despite the
multiplication Of his misfortunes. He
is the victim Of his own good nature
and is content to sit unconcernedly on
his boundary fence and witness the
robbery Of his estates. It is pleas
ure to visit Korea If only to meet the
Korean himself, says the Japan Week
~ Chronicle. for he is the happy-go-
lucky. good tempered simpieton who
unconsciously contributes to the pleas
ure of others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
PRAIRIE Dog PEST
B0THERS Farmers

'Schafer,' Mar. 9.-Within the past
year prairie logs have increased in:
numbers so rapidly as to become a
serious menace to the farmers Of Nc
Kenzie county. Hundreds of colon
les may be seen, numbering each
from 100 to 1000 of the pests, and
during the past season they Destroy
ed many thousands of bushels of
grain as we'll as other grain that was
left in the stacks last fall, on &C.
count of the scarcity Of threshing
machines, help and available markets
and investigation shows that in
many cases the prairie dogs have al
most literally made off with the
stacks during the winter, wheat and
straw and all. Many Of the farmers
are clubbing together in a war Of
determination and are using large
quantities of poison to get rid of
them before they can do further
damage.