davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TWO DEAD; FOUR SHOT,
Continued from first page.

Bowery. Street beggars who were sup
posed to be una BILE to move at any1hihs
faster than a snairs pace sprinted When
the man with the gun appeared. 1hey
1irnped back to take a hand in smashing
him If they could get a. chance
Five ambulances had removed the
wounded to the Gouverneur Hospital, and
Vincenzo Lampiduce was taken there.
where he was identified by Otto GIa1tt
as the man who had shot him. Identt-'
fication by the other wounded men was
deferred as they will be able to appear
when wanted Lampiduce was taken to
the Eidridge street station, and there
the daughter of Mrs. Lampiduce iden-
titled Giuseppe Saragossa as the man
who had shot her mother.
The actions of the mob became so
threatening that Captain Day thought.
it wiser to remove both his prisoners In
patrN wagons to the Mulberry street
station. which is at some distance from
the neighborhood where the shooting>oc-
Cured
Held Up Fifty Men.
On November 1S. 1909 Vincenzo. Lam
piduce, his brother. Colog,ero; Santo
Gennaro. of No. 10 Christie street. and
another man held UP fifty men in a.
shanty at Little Rock. n. j, and got
away with money and jevzelry valued at
50. 500, The fifty laborers We're attacked
late that night. and every one of them
was tied to a tree by a member Of the
band. while two stood watch and a
fourth went through their pockets.
When the laborers were found the next
day they were almost dead from lack of
food and water. A large number of per
sons put out after the robbers, but they
made good their escape. With a good
description of the band given to the po-
lice by the 1aborers. Detective Rocco
Cavone. of the italian branch of Police
Headquarters. arrested Cplogero Lan1ri-
duce and Santo Gennaro. on January 25,
at No. 118 Christie street Both men
were tried in New Jersey, and sentsnced
to FIVE years.
Cavone was on the trail of FIncenzo
and was In the immediate
when the shooting occurred
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
LOCUSTS FILL PITTSBURG
Long Drouth Drives Them TO
Roofs of High Buildings.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Inc iiipUaiS-i
Pittsburg. Sept. "A drouth winch
has affected Western Pennsylvania TOT
some weeks has apparently driven MIL
lions of locusts and grasshoppers INTO
Pittsburg Tenants of the upper floors
of skyscrapers have been greatly EN-
barrassed by the unwelcome v1s1tors'
and Forecaster Pennywitt of the United
States Weather Bureau. whose offices
on the top of the Oliver Building are the
highest in Pittsburg has registered
protest.
He asserts that grasshoppers have
come in and taken possession of his fine
The man who is forced to
climb the tower twice daily to take OBJ
servations kills hundreds every day.
The roofs of the Oliver Building and
other high structures are coated with
in scots
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN SAILORS.

Berlin. Sept. a.-The 'Lokal Anzeiger
to-day prints a long letter from its CORE
spondent st Tsing-Tao, in the German ter
ritory Of kiao-thau. China. dealing with
the recent visit there of the United States
Asiatic squadron. and the admirable i'm
preston made by Rear Admiral Hubbard,
TIE comma n6eT ia chief, his officers and
men and ships Although FIVE hundred
An erIcan sesnlen were ashore at a time,
the correspondent says, there was not a
single instance Of disOrderly behavior. The
men got or splendidy with the German
sailors. which was due partly 10 the fact
that many o. the Americans spoke Gel-
man
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ARMISTICE IN NICARAGUA
Reported Overthrow of Madriz Discred
ited-Marines Still at Bluefelds.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Advices conflrma-
tory of Associated Press cable dispatches
were received by the State Department to-
day from Nicaragua regarding the sur
render of Rvas and its garrison of six
hundred men 10 the forces of General ES
trada on September ,. Dispatches from
Commander Blue. at San Juan del Sur:
Commander Davis. at Bluefelds and the
American Consul at Bluefields and Man
aqua say that the Madriz forces at Cape
Gracias a Dios (Greytown), were unwilling
TO surrender and discredted the reported
overthrow of the Madriz faction. A tempo
rary armiStice. however, was arranged.
The withdrawal of marines from Blue
fields has been postponed until tranquility
has been restored at Cape Gracias.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
GENERAL STRIKE IN SPAIN
Called in Sympathy with Bilbao
Striking Coal Miners.

barcelona Sept. 4.-The committee Of
the Workmen's Federation to-day posted
6 placard declaring a general strike to-
morrow in sympathy with the striking
coal miners and the dock workers ana
teamsters of Bilbao. who Joined the
strike movement last week. The work
men here are surprised at the action of
the committee. which was entirely un-
expected 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
"PROGRESSIVE" TOO MILD
Ex- Gov. Pardee Says Roosevelt S
Views Require Stronger Term.

tBy Telegram 10 The Tribune.
ST. Paul, Sept. 4.-"Progressiveism is not
a strong enough term TO define the princi
pies believed in and followed by Theodore
Roosevelt, although If he wants to be
styled as Progressive he has the privilege.
said Ex-Governor Pardee of California here
to-day.
gent working for the betterment of the
Republican party and the nation. and |
look back with pride on the various previ
Gus waves of insurgency which have in
each and every instance proved of inesti-
mable value to the country at large"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SHOOT EACH OTHER IN FIGHT
When One Man Falls Friends Pounce
on Other Combatant Furiously.

Trouble which is said to have started in
Italy led to a serious shooting in New
Rochelle yesterday.
Dellegrino Zecera in consequence IS in the
New Rochelle Hospital. with bullet in his
back, while Emmanuel LetiCco was shot
in the head and in addition is a. mass of
bruises from kicks and clubbing
When Zecera fell his friends set upon
Letcco and would probably haveakilled him
if the police had not intervened
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
A. l.. BATES DESERTS CANNON
Pennsylvania Congressman Says He

TitusviIle, Penn, Sept 4-Congressman
Arthur L. Bates. of the 25th Congress Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, a candidate for re-
election. announced tonight that if elected
he would not support Joseph @ Cannon for
Speaker of the next session of Congress
Mr.. Bates d regular in the sd Con
gress and during the fight in the House
over the rules voted to retain Mr. Cannon
on the Rules Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SPAIN TO ANSWER VATICAN
Government S Relations with the Holy
See VIII Be Outlined.

Madrid. Sept z.-The Cabinet to-day
considered the note Of the Vatican in reply
u one outlining SPANS position in the dis
pute with the Holy See. and after hearing
Premier Canalejas affirmed its confidence
r the Prime Minister Garcia Prietro. the
Foreign Minister will draw up an answer
70 the Vatican which viii outline Spain
future relations with the Holy See.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ANOTHER DEATH AT sPANDAU.

Berlin Sept 4.-The second death from,
cholera occurred at Spandau to-day. the
victim being the husband of the woman
who died from the disease last week All
persons who are being held as cholera sus-
poets are doing well. and in a majority of
the cases archaeological exan1na tions have
proved that cholera does not exist
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
DE TovAR GOES TO VATICAN
Portugal s Appointment of Ambassador
to Rome Nav End Differences.

Lisbon. Sept Count de Tovar former
secretary OF the Portuguese Embassy at
Rome. has been appointed ambassador to
the Vatican to succeed the late Senior Mar
tins d'Antas
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
NO CHOLERA IN GENOA.

Rome, Sept. 4-Oficial denial was given
to-day TO a report that cholera had broken
out in the province of Genoa The Minister
OF the Interior has ordered the prosecution
OF the authors of the report
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ARREST $50 EXCUESIONISTS

Kansas City Mo. Sept. 41-One hundred
and fifty excursionists and the owners of
the Missouri River steamer Saturn were
arrested last night after the boat docked
here BIZ detectives. The latter were dis
gIlised as soldiers. They say open gam
bling was carried on throughout the trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CHOLERA CONDITIONS IN ITALY,

Bari. Italy, Sept. 4.-Fourteen deaths
from cholera and twenty new cases of the
disease we're reported from the infected
district in Southeastern Italy in the last
twenty four hours
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ODELL BACK; NO POLITICS
Former Governor Intimates He
Nav Saw Something Later.
IBy Telegraph &c The Tribune.


NeNburg, n. Y. Sept AK Governor
B. 3. Odell, jr.. returned TO this city this
afternoon after an absence of about six
weeks. which he spent in Europe. He ar
rived in New York City about 10 o'clock
and Immediately came here. He was much
benefited physically by the trip.
Mr.. Odeil this evening declined to dis
cuss politics. but it is expected that he
viii do so within few days. Some un-
certainty exists as to just where the for
mer Governor stands in the present con-
troversy in the Republican party in this
state. Although it was pointed out to Mr.
Odell this evening that some statement
relative TO politics was being anxiously
awaited, he refused to talk. All he would
say was: Il don't care to discuss politics
just yet" Though he positively refused
to make a statement as yet, he gave some
Intimation that he would soon.
1t is the opinion of the local politicians
that it is the former Governors intention
thoroughly 10 familiarize himself with the
political situation before making any
statements for publication Just how
closely Mr.. OdelI has kept in touch with
the progress of politics in this country dur
ing his stay abroad is a question.
Mr.. Odells return to this city has been
looked forward to with much interest
During his absence there has been organ
lied in this city what is known a reg
ular Republican organization, said to be in
favor of direct primaries, but whose prin-
cipal object seems to be to wrest control
from the former Governor in this city
Senator John 3. Rose, who has aspirations
to he local leader, heads the movement to
unseat Mr.. Odell.
Mr.. Odell arrived here yesterday on the
Red Star liner Lapland from Antwerp, &C
companied by his wife and daughter
I'm not talking politics just now" said
the former Governor. "A lot of things
have been happening here, / understand. of
which I have heard very little. and It
would he foolish for me to discuss affairs.
After ! have been here for a little while
l may he able to hand you some nuggests
of wisdom, but not just now. My chief
concern is to have a good, oldfashioned
New England dinner AS to politics,
grating and other things of the sort that
you may have questions about. there's
nothing / can tell YOU"
The former Governor was in very good
mood number of friends met him at
the pier. including his former assistant,
Calvin J. Mcknight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
KING MENELEk SERIOUSLY Ill

Rome. Sept. "A Dispatch received here
from Adds Abeba saws that King MeneIek
or Abyssina has suffered another attack
OF apoplexy and that his condition Is grave
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

head on During this time they were
ELL wet through. On Thursday the
Weather moderated. and they got into
the westward track about O'Clock on
Friday morning. At this time they were
feeling in q very exhausted condition
They sighted the Devonian about )
o'clock on Friday morning Great eX-
citenent was caused among the pas
sensers. who have taken up collections
for the shipwrecked men"
The steamer West Point was COM
nanded by Captain Pinkham, and sailed
from Glasgow for Charleston, S. c, on
August Is. She registered SSH tons
gross and 3.O14 tons net. was $40 feet
long. had 20 feet beam and 2f-4 feet
depth Of hold. She was built at New
castle in 1899. and hailed from Liver
pool. her owners being the Norfolk and
North American Shipping Company,
Limited
Word Of the rescue Of the first lot Of
the crew was published here Saturday
in dispatches from Boston. in which 1t
vas said that the Devonian had picked
up sixteen survivors, and that the boat
then missing had left the West Point
with twenty men. The Mauretania re
ports rescuing only sixteen men. but
there seems TO be little doubt that all
the shipwreclled men have been saved.
for the Nauretania adds in her report.
after mentioning whom she rescued, that
the remainder Of the crew were saved
by the - evouian.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

When Mr. Roosevelt reached the hotel
where he was 10 sleep tonight he found
one hundred little girls waiting for him
They were sitting on the floor IN the hotel
parlor. ard each little girl had a teddy
bear in hef arms Some of the children
were so little that they were almost hid
den by the teddy bears AS the
ex-President appeared they chorused:
Welcome, Teddy Roosevelt" at the
same time lifting the teddy bears in
salute.
Why, heIlo,' said Mr.. Roosevelt This
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
CUT OUT RAG TIME

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. D. The question of playing rag time music in Sunday schools is one of the most important matters to be discus sed at the 3annufl convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association, which assembled in this city today for a three days session. A spirited debate over the subject is expected. Some of the Sunday school leaders hre < understood to favor the lively music as a medium to attract and interest the children while others hold firmly to the be- l'ef that sacred songs should con stitute the only music in the Sab bath schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
H~A.~-- ,A~1<

and be content. The really honest grafter is the man who Is not con- cent to scoop in the profits of the dishonest system, but who is militant ly against the system.
 Mir. Foss, who is candid enough to call spade spade, and to call pro tection and reasonable profits" theft. Is entitled to respectful hearing. That he knows whereof he speaks ad- mits of no argument His statement that hei participating in graft is an unanswerable argument against the continuance of that form of special privilege. Reading the ten command ments and applauding them while de- tending grafters requires nothing
 more than a voice. The course ia. ken by MT Foss implies a conyic tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03

If this is decided upon it will mean that definite policies will be agreed upon, solidly worked for, and renort- ed upon each year. It will mean that the west will decide to unite in msk- ing its requests of the nation.
 The movement su call the congress had its inception in the desire of the Merchant Marine league of California to get an expression from the Paci. fic Coast states as to their attitude upon an American merchant marine But already the congres has vut grown this one function, and becomes western parlintent. It may become one of the most significant features in American public life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
GOOD ROADS ERGUM ENT.

It is a well known fact that the United States. in spite of her boast ed wealth and enterprise, is far behind other cultured nations in the matter of good highways. Many Of our states have done little or nothing towards improving the public high
 ways and at certain times of the year the same are well nigh impass-
 able, thus entailing great hardship and loss to the rural inhabitants But it costs money to build good
 noads and in many regions Of the west the population is too scant and the individual cost too heavy to think of expecting adjoining owners to bear the load ,qs such improvement. It
 was not until the year of 1892 that the first good roads asspciations
 were Drgaeized in , certain states. whose object it was te educate the people on the value of well kept highways In 1893 the national govern
 ment established a bureau called the 1 Pubic Reads Bureau and through its efforts, in conjunction with the
 friends of the movement all over the {; land. 145 stretches Of reads have ! been built in 34 states and the bur ' eau is constantly endeavoring to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
INTELLIGENT VIEW FROM CANADA

The Manitoba Free Press has often given evidence of being able to com ment correctly upon our politics, ana the following from its columns wih show that it is closely following events in the United States:
 Two weeks from tomorrow there will be throughout the United States the equivalent to a Dominion general election in this country. There will be more than that. For not only will a new House Of Representatives at wah'ngton-ioorsssrpnding to Vur Douiufyn House of Commons-be eected tut there will also be gener-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03

educate the public further in the prac- ticai value of the movement. Every such improved road has a tendency to increase the value of the farms along which it runs and also betters the socaal condition of the farmers in that it makes it possible for them to get in touch with each other at such times of the year when work is slack. A minute investigation has shown that it cost on an average of s5c a ton to move freight to market along our country roads. and as the average haul is some nine miles and the total tonnage about 16000o. 900 per year. it will be seen that we pay s3so. .o00,o a year in order to get our country products to market. And statistics from Germany show that it costs only about 15c a mile to haul products over the country roads there. This would indicate that we would save some 100000 900 every year if we would but improve our highways and place them in as good condition as those of the German empire. To put the matter in another form, we are increasing the cost of living with no resultant benefit to the producer, but simply doing it on account of bad roads. Now ex- perts estimate the cost of building apd road is about 5000 per mile. so that we are neediessly throwing away enough money each year to build 75,0oe miles of good roads. We have some 2.1oo,ooo miles of country paads in the states and only about 45.oo0 miles in first-class condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
Little Problems of The Home.
Wlftll Daughters.

One of the most difficult problems of the home is how to manage head strong. vilful daughter. Many mother tosses uneasily on her pillow at night wondering how she will keep Marjorie within bounds. or correct some of her bad habits. She has tried all sorts of methods. but Marjorie only seems to slip farther and farther beyond her control. The poor mother feels al- most helpless and hopeless She knows something must be done or Marjorie may make a smash of her life. Yet an almost agonized study of the prob lem brings no solution.
 It is of no use to tell the mother that the child's management should have begun in the cradle. No doubt the mother realizes now that If she had nipped Marjorie's wilful- ness when it first showed itself. there would be no wilfulness in later years to cope with. But this Is another story. The wilfulness is here. grown 10 mDhstrous size. What now can be done with it?
 When young girl is headstrong. when she does things to which her rarents object, little Is gained by scolding her or by forbidding her to do these things. Such course is apt 70 arouse only a spirit of opposition, to antagonize. perhaps to make the daughter sullen, openly defiant or secretly disobedient She feels that her parents are her enemies to be battled with in any way by which she may triumph. No worse thing could happen than that parents and daughter should be thus ranged on opposite sides.
 Sometimes. too, right and wrong are placed before girl in such light that to be good seems to be namby- -pamby and out of date. She does not want to be "goody-goody. Going to heaven when she dies does not have any particular attraction for her. Sitting with a crown on her head and harp in her hand she probably thinks would be exceedingly dull work. At any rate, dying is. she hopes. long way off. and the aliur- ing present. with it's good times. very much at hand.s So she chooses the one and lets the other take care of itself. to many a virtuous mothers horror. She smokes, drinks cocktails, seeks places of amusement and asso ciates she shouldn't All of which is bad for her and will not give her in the end the happiest life. But to try to turn such girl from these things on the plea of right and wrong will be difficult.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
cANooR IS VIRTUE IN CANDIDATE

Eugene Foss of Massachusetts, chosen at a somewhat disorderly con vention to be the nominee of the dem ocrats for governor, has been assailed recently by Theodore Roosevelt, who cries out that special privilege should end, and contradicts himself by de lending the Payne-Aldrich law and the principle On which it rests.
 No matter what his qualifications for office may be, Mir Foss speaks the truth when he says:
 T am manufacturer. I receive 45 per cent protection. do not need 1t and ought not to have it I reap the benefit of it. My stockholders share in the benefit But it is a tariff graft, forced on me and others. and for which the American nation is paying dearly
 Here we have the perfectly candid statement of an honest grafter. When majority of the manufacturers cause graft to be provided under the law other manufacturers share in the resultant division of dishonest profits. It is therefore possible to be an hon est grafter. There is a temptation to the beneficiaries who are not actively engaged in efforts to perpetrase the robbery to keep quiet and take the profits. feeling that the system exists
 they had as well fill up their cofers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03

Few young girls are 90 hardened that they will not respond to love and . genuine sympathetic interest In their affairs. Instead of a mothers ranging herself in opposition to her daughter, or of scolding, upbraiding or ordering her to stop doing certain things, let her go over to the girls side. Instead of forbidding her to smoke cigarettes because it Is wrong, let her drop the moral side of the question and appeal to the girls con- mon sense. With such girls it is bet ter to get oil of a high ethical plat form which they care nothing about and come down to such matter-of- fact things as to how these habits will affect her complexion. When a girl realizes that you are quite as much interested in her future right here on earth. as you are in her heavenly career, she'll listen to you.
 Go over the ground with her in a loving. but common sense, way. Show her particularly what her bad habits, whatever they may be. mean to her looks, to her manners; that these re- suits. in turn, will cut her oil from the incest associates and cause her to be less happily married. Picture what happy marriage and a happy home may be hers with the right sort of people, and what an unhappy. discordant home is hers with the wrong sort of associates. When this is done lovingly. and at the same time in practical, commonsense sort of way that appeals to her own good sense and judgment, few are the young girls who will not respond.
 Let the mother range herself on the girls side. appear to see with her daughters eyes. yet Automatically point out things the daughter does not see. Let her lead without appear ing to lead. Let her suggest that they go here. or do that. or have So- and-So for a visit Let her surround her daughter with the right iniisi- ences, without, however, making any fuss about it: let her give her daugh- ter good time with the right sort of people and the right environment. and few will be the girls who will not respond to such loving interest. or who will not see for themselves the difference between the good and the bad, and that the good holds the most in life for them Many a girl can be lead. if she does not see the leading s1sn9, who never can be driven.
 1A.
4 ,/a-x<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
FOR GOOD ROADS

AIKEN. S. C., Nov. 2:-The good roads movement in South Carolina promises to receive a big impetus as here today by the State Good Roads and Drainage Leagtie. A practical demonstration of model road build ing and addresses by good roads ex- perts from the department of agri
 culture at Washington are features of the programme Delegates from all portions of the state were present when the convention was called to order by President James Cosgrove.