davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
MAY ARBITRATE.
General Order Has Not Yet Been
Promulgated
In Connection With the Strike
on Express Lines.
WOULD AFFECT 10000.
And Tie Up All the Traffic in
New York City.
Policemen Are Not Allowed to
Ride on the Wagons.
WOULD AFFECT 10000.

New York. Nov. 2.-The strike of
the express companies and helpers
neared settlement today when Mayor
Gaynor announced that the strikers
had agreed to arbitrate.
The strikers informed the mayor
that they were willing to leave their
case in the hands of arbitrators to be
selected by the conciliation committee
of the National Civic Federation and
return to work and wait for the deci-
sion of the arbitrators until Decem-
Der L or January 1.
Mayor Gaynor held a conference
this afternoon with Frank Platt, presi-
dent of the U. S. Express company, on
the strike situation. All that is need
ed to secure a settlement of the strike
by arbitration is the consent of the
employing companies.
While the conference between COM
mitteemen and mayor was behind
closed doors it is understood civic
federation members told the mayor
they regarded the position of the en-
ployees as reasonable and expr essed
the hope that the express companies
might be brought to take like atti-
tude. Mayor GaynOr was mentioned
as likely selection of the men as
arbitrator.
General Strike Hangs Fire.
New York, Nov. 2.-The threat of a
general strike of all drivers, teamsters
e1AAA I11OAl III d1lICO OCCupdIlOnS HuHS over
the city today as a result of the failure
so far of the express companies and
their striking employees to come to
terms.
Exercise of authority to call a general
strike, which was conferred last night
on the general officers of the teamsters
by the executive council of the brother
hood would affect approximately 10000
men in addition to the 5000 now involv-
ed in the strike of express company
drivers and helpers and would practis
cally tie up all traffic in the city it is
claimed.
No PRONUNCIATION of a general strike
order was expected, however, pending
formal presentation, announced to take
place today of the mems demands upon
companies and the efforts being made
by Governor Fort Of New Jersey, May
or Gaynor and Mayor Whittpenn of
Jersey City, to bring Representatives OF
the companies and men together.
Announcement of an order that
New York city policemen hereafter
shall not ride on express wagons while
engaged in protecting the passage of
these vehicles through the streets
seemed to have a pacific effect, for the
moment at least. Labor leaders had
complained that an alleged unjustified
use of the uniformed force was being
made in this way.
The guard upon property was in no
wise relaxed, however.
orders were that mounted and BIZ
cycle policemen accompany wagons
sent out by the companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
DIRT TRkCN KING DEAD.
Al Livingstone Killed in an Accident at
Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. AL Livingstone,
known to enthusiasts of the automo-
bile racing game as the dirt track
king" died in a hospital here tonight
as the result of injuries received at
the Atlanta motor speedway this ar
ternoon when he was hurled from the
big National racing car which he was
driving in practice.
Livingstone was going at what was
estimated 80 mile an hour clip when
suddenly he was seen to rise into the
the air 25 feet or more and fall, whirled
completely around on the track after
having smashed the rear right wheel
to pieces. Other drivers who were on
the track at the time went at once to
Livingstone's assistance. They found
him unconscious. One side Of his skull
was crushed and he was otherwise
mangled and bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

There is madness in the minds of
those who propagate certain detest-
able theories. Happily, we have seen
the maneuvers of the military force of
France. This country intends to live
and in the hour of danger all French
men will arise to defend their beloved
fatherland."
On November 8, BRAND won a not
able victory in defeating in the cham
ber of deputies a proposal to change
the method of elections of deputies
from representation by arrondizement
to representation by department. He
carried the day by threatening to re-
sign if the reform was voted.
Again on March Is last BRAND re-
ceived an overwhelming vindication
when the chamber of deputies con-
demned the manner in which the prop
erty of the religious orders had been
liquidated. but expressed confidence in
the governments promise to take the
responsibility and punish the guilty
BRAND was confronted on October
10 by the railway strike on the North
ern railroad and, which, spreading
to other lines, threatened to paralyze
traffic throughout the republic.
He met the situation with a f1rmness
that challenged the admiration Of the
world. Declaring that the strike was
a rebellious movement fomented by
labor leaders at the very hour the gov
ernment was trying to bring about
concessions in their behalf, by the rail-
road companies, he set about to crush
the movement. He broke the backbone
of the strike by calling to the colors
the railway employees as reservists.
This action was bitterly criticised by
the Socialists, who attacked the pre-
mier in the chamber of commerce.
BRAND defended his course, and after
a brilliant debate, received an express
sion Of confidence by vote of 343
to 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Gen. Otis Is a Second Time Charged
With Criminal Libel.

Los Angeles, Nov 2.-Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis. general manager, and
Harry Chandler, assistant general
manager of the Los Angeles Times,
have been arrested for the Second
time on a warrant sworn to in San
Francisco, charging criminal libel.
The charges grew out of an article
to which labor leaders have taken ex-
ception. General Otis and Mr.. Chan
dler were arrested a few weeks ago,
but the charge was dismissed on a
technical error. The second charge was
sworn to by Andrew Gallagher of San
Francisco.
AS soon as arrested habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted and Cen
eral Otis and Mr.. Chandler were re-
leased from custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

opponents took delight in throwing in
his teeth his defense of Herve in 1903
when the latter was prosecuted for his
anti military writings. At that time
BRAND identified himself with his
clients opinions, but Herve's attitude
later became more violent. The pre-
mier evidently had in mind this attack
upon him when in his Perigueux
speech he said:
when I think there are people who
question the patriotic confidence of
this nation I exclaim. Would it not
be the crime of lese humanitie to
abandon this land before the enemy?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
No Duke for Farrar.

New York, Nov 2.-Geraldine Far
rar, the American opera singer, is evi-
IDENTIFY not going to marry titled for
eigner. The soprano was informed, on
her arrival on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse that it was reported that she
would wed a duke Dukes 2" asked
Miss Farrar. i've met many of them
and, believe me, taking them individu-
ally and collectively, they are not
worth a ding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
VANDERBILT IN The AIR.
He Is Taken for Spin by OrviIIe
Wright.

Belmont Park. Nov. 2.-Cornelfus
Vanderbilt flew in an aeroDlane for
the first time here. Orville Wright
took him around the aviation course
in a biplane in an exciting fight of
seven or eight miles. At times they
were 200 feet above the ground and
going at fast clip.
at was the most glorious sensation
that ever experienced" said Mr..
Vanderbilt when he alighted. I'm go
ing to have one of these machines just
as soon as one can be built for me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
GOES TO SMASH.
The French Cabinet Resigns
This Morning.
Premier BRAND Announces the
Disruption.
HE'S A SOCIALIST.
Made a Record in Handling Re-
cent Strike.
But Action Was Displeasing to
Followers.

Paris, Nov. 2.-The cabinet of Pre-
mier BRAND. which succeeded the
CIemenceau ministry on July %, 1909,
unexpectedly resigned today in con-
sequence of the bitter attacks made in
the chamber of deputies on the gov
ernments action in suppressing the re-
cent strike and it's proposed legislation
for the avoidance of similar crises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
In Prison at 1O7.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2-Prob-
ably the oldest man ever arrested in
the United States was imprisoned at
Fort Totten today by Deputy Marshal
H. P. Wood, when he placed in Gus
tody c. NJ. Zeibach, aged 107 years,
on a charge of introducing liquor on
the Indian reservation. His case will
be considered by the next federal
grand jury and in the meantime he
will be allowed freedom under bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
Weafhm Is Cool.

The weather today remained under
the SO degree mark and the weather
bureau forecasts continuation of cold
tonight with the mercury dropping tc
a level of 35, reached last night. To-
morrow, however, will be warm again
and clear. The wind still is blowing
from the northwest at the rate of five
miles an hour. which is responsible for
the cold wave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
GOV. TAYLOR TO RETURN
His First Visit to Kentucky Since
Assassination of Goebel.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 2-Former Gov
ernor W. S. Taylor will be at Morgan
town, KY, his old home next Saturday
for the closing Republican rally 1t
will be his first visit to Kentucky SINCE
the assassination of William Goebel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
lera f11res fndav.
Rob Bank of So. 900.

Columbus. o., Nov. burglars
dynamited the safe of the Merchants
and Farmers bank of HtIiards, Ohio.
last night and got $4,000. They es-
capped in a stolen rig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
Weather In.Iications.

Chicago, Nov. Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02
Melton Prior Is Dead.

London, Nov. 2.-Melton Prior, the
war correspondent and artist, who saw
some "a campaigns and revolutions,
died today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-02

Burr Lakin formerly lived in To-
peka and was prominent in society
circles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19

provide the required and have collected within ~
the date Of levy few Of the companies which have re-
Gently been noceab successful this basis the Alice Rein
deer Alameda Hyotheek Golden Winnie Advance Cedar Creek
Missoua Copper Mineral Imperial might be added
while published development syndicate
formed which regularly paid assessments to complete the
27OOfoot tunnel awarded to John Nordquist
There are number Of other properties nearing stage through
where results may be looked for Companies deve
opng this basis report growing Improvement in the prompt
with which stockholders respond and il not an unusual
thing this day have stock unpaid the time get for the
delinquent sale.
some treasury stock and keeps development going by such
MEANS the time when good market will be created Tor
stock and equipment be purchased BY the proceeds OF
Of such stock and further development carried without
taxing the holder The Nabob Pine Creek has fur
inshed an instance of this kind recently.
In the of patented unpaened property the choice
generally for patented ground which precudes the possibility
the ground being lost to the through failure to DO as
work. There have been many instances in
by of such But the other hand where
pany patented ground there often disposition to let it
lie without development where If unpaented work has to be
done protect its title For this unpatnted ground
be considered by some to have the advantage.
There are many other things which might be said the SUBJ
jec dealt with this editorial but space is not available
The Miner has frequently at intervals dwet the improve
ent in general management Of companies operating the Occur
dAene district Year by more capable and honest men
have been in charge of work in this district Seldom do
hear Of where just criticism be made Of the drec
ton of mining companys affairs The Miner ready at all
times protect the investor If It thinks justice is not being done
This paper under compans CONTROL its utterances
subject beyond its management Fairness Is
it's watchword Where praises companys showing criti
companys management it does because it believes that
be the honest and for the public good It is account
this The Miner has achieved and popularity for
this reason accepted authority matters pertaining to
the mining industry Of the Occur and this basis it
will be conducted long the present ownership prevails
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.


once of the Hector Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace. idaho. February u. 1910.
Notice 70 hereby given that 1t meeting OF the
bnard Of dirsctons. held on the 26th day Of Feb
ruary. 1910. an assessment Of two and onehalf
mills per share WAS lev,ed upon the capital stock
u the corporation. payable on or before the 18th
Gay Of March. 1910. to Chai. Briers. secretary.
ut the Office OF Paris H. Renshaw 4 Co.. Post
Office block. Wallace. Shoshone county. Idaho
any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 18th day Of March. 1910. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment II made bsfore. Will
BE- sold on the 18th day Of April. 1910. TO pay the
DELINQUENT assessment together with costs OF ad-
vsrtising a7d expenses Of ssle.
Hector Mining Company. Limited. Office ct Wal
lace. Idaho.
Mch32l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19

Notice Il hereby given that BY order and res
olution Of the board. OF directors the time for
payment OF the above assessment has been pest
poned TO the 18th day Of April 1910. and the date
OF delinquent sale postponed to the Goth dag OF
May.
Hector Mining Company. Limited. Once at Wal
lace. Idaho.
march 3l.april q.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19
Notice Of Postponement

Notice Ia hereby given that ~ order and res
olutlon OF the board Of directors the time for
payment OF the above assessment has been post
poned to the 2sth day OF May. 1870
CHAs. RRlER, Secretary.
Hector Mining Company. Limited, Office NJ Wal
lace Idaho.
mNy s 26
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOl.DERS.

Office Of the Hypothcek Mining and Milling
Company. Wallace. Idaho. May 10. 1910.
Notice Ia hereby given that there Ia delinquent
upon the following described stock on account OF
an assessment OF five mills per share. levied on
the l4th day OF April. 1910. the several amounts
stated ~ follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-19

IN @ Il i not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. II you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
70 avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FIRST BLOOD FOR BREWERS
Indians Lose Opening Game of
Championship Series.

Rochester, Aug. 19-John Ganzers cham
p!ons defeated McCiinnity's Indians III the
opening game Of the series here to-day by
a score of to 4. after the Newark players
looked to have tho contest we'll in hand
The present series will in all probability
decide the winner of the Eastern League
pennant race, and there was a large crowd
on hand to cheer the home players
The eighth was the fatal inning for the
Indians. The locals started their half Of
the inning with the visitors two runs to the
good. when Lee, who was twirIing for the
Newark players. took an ascension and the
champions gathered In four tallies before
he got back to earth again Errors by
Schlafy and Gettman helped, too The In
dians We're unable to overcome the lead of
the locals in the remaining inning and
Rochester won, securing thereby a stronger
hold on first place.
Rochester scored one tally in the opening
inning and added one more in the fifth In
the eighth Batch struck out Schlafiy
booted Tooley's grounder. Osborne singled
to centre sending Tooley to third Ward
singled to centre. and. when Gettman's bad
throw got by Jimmy, Tooley and Osborne
scored. Alperman flied to Gettman Sim
mons doubled. scoring Ward. He tailed on
Blair's twoSacker. Mcconnell walked.
Camel batted for Moeller and was put out
by Schlafy. -Four runs was the result OF
this inning. The Indians got one tally in
the second and added three more in the
could not hold it. Mcconnell pitched good
ball for the locals and was we'll supported.
while the support given the Newark pitcher
was ragged. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
TIE Harpoo,1 Queen Of fSonders
Charles Francis Adams's Yacht Again to the
Fore at Marblehead.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug 19.-In what was
considered typical San Sebastian weather
and favorable to the foreign yachts. the
three American sender boats had no diff
Guilty in again defeating the Spanish vis-
itors to-day in the third race for the Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Draper cups The
Harpoon, owned by Charles Francis Ad-
ans, ID threw d second cable around the
principal trophy. and another victory viii
give he~ permanent possession of the
President Taft Cup.
The Beaver was second and the Gina
close third. WlIile the Spanish boats trailed
behind The Chonta. however. was dan
gerous at times and at the end OF the
first round Of the triangular course she
was only ! minute and 20 seconds behind
the Harpoon The race for the grea ter part
of the time was a drifting match, although
occasionally the wind came in and gave
the yachts 4 decided list.
The committee planned to send the yachts
over a triangular course, with beat to
windward on the first leg. but scarcely
had the boats got away. with the Gina
III the lead and the Papoose close behind.
than tho vino hauled around and made
the first leg u reach. The Gina held the
lead for about FIVE minutes. when the Har-
noon pushed ahead. Just before the first
mark was reached the Beaver took the
lead while the Gina went ahead OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWN
Open First Home Series with ;,
Easy Victory.
FORD IN SPLENDID Foa.
Yankee Twirler Invincibls =,
Strikes Out Ten Visit.
ing Batsmen.

With Russell Ford IN his best for.
Yankees began their long stay az -.
with a victory over ST. Louis at Ars.-'.I
League Park yesterday afternoon. :
though Ray, the visiting twirIer. boss.-I
New York for some time, the team A..
got to his curves and had little din~s1
IN walking away with a victory hya~I
OF S to o. Harry VOTERS home nm =,
two on bases in the seventh inning s.,ssI
the game While New York was sanss
out ST. Louis Detroit was losing IA =
Red Sox. and the Yankees ei,ruh.s
within half a game OF third placa.
The team which returned 10 III. s,.-
was an entirely different one from ths -
which left several weeks ago 70 N y
what proved to bs a more or leg. ssS
trous Western trip. All the injured u.a,.
were back In the iins-up. Hal Chass ii
in his old position az first. and with s,s
ney behind the bat. Iaports at second
WoIter in hight field the Yankees ~
sented some of their oidtirns strength
Ford worked SO well thai the req. a, u
team did not have much OF an opportwz
to pull off any brilliant plays. whs- II
Browns did manage TO hit the ball an "a.
grounder or fly generally resulted ara !,
players had little difficulty IN hams.
them A neat little double plsy in =
fifth inning stopped the visitors efrectu,,
knight. Laporte and Chase making :
play, while Jimmy Austin had a coyps
chances to knock down hot groups.-
which he proceeded to do with his ma.
accuracy
Ford was simply invincible and u.aI
the Browns look foolish IN their atts-,.
to connect for hits. He fooled than
everything, and six well scattered hits
the best that they could do. Furthe--7,
the Yankee twirler struck out ten 0. 3
visiting players. Whenever a PASS s,s
single gave the Browns a chance ri
something Ford generally Manages
strike out a couple Of men and retire !,
side
During the early part OF the game a,
held New York in check Chase and A,
tin singled in succession in the second :.
Killifer caught both OF them stealing -.
ond by beautiful throws few s-z-.
hits were scattered in the next t1rss h-
ings but il wasn't until the sixth ths 4. I
home nine was able to tally. Wol,.r 4.
first man I'D, raped a groUrder at Trz
dale. The latter funbIed the ball ana 4
runner was safe. Cree advanced hin n
a sacrifice. Although Knight fouled =
Laporte smashed a hot one At Raj.
ball carromed Off the pitchers glove. i
although the force was broken. Trylesds
failed to field it perfectly and We.
scored.
Singles by Sweeney and Daniels ouzs
the seventh. Then Volter drove or
home run between centre and right 1.
and cleaned up the bases. scoring .s-
runs Cree drew pass stole second 4
scored on Knights single. In the eign
inning Chase was hit by Ray. stole SEEN
ana scored on Austin's single
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
EARLY START FOR HARVARD
To Solve Knotty Football Prob
lens in Maine Woods.
TBy Telesranh to The tribune.


Boston, Aug. ls. Percy d. Haughton,
coach of the Harvard eleven this fall. will
break away from Harvard football tradi-
ton and will have several weeks prelimi-
nary practice for his candidates. On Sep
teInber l Haughton will take about thirty
PLAYERS and coaches to Oceanvilie, Me-
Here the football men will be the guests OF
DR.. S H Rlodgett of Lincoln Mass, him.
self Harvard alumnus of the early So's
and the father of Warren and Edwin
Rlodgett two members of the Harvard
football squad.
Haughton believes that the numerous
changes in the rules make it necessary for
the players TO receive much instruction and
that they as we'll as the coach. can benefit
greatly by two or three weeks expert
menting The players will be at Frazier's
Island Camps. which are situated about
twenty-five miles beyond Rockland. Me.
TIE makeup of the squad has not def
nitely been decided. However, Captain
wilmington, Corbett, Perry, 5. L. D. Smith,
O'F-laHeTty. Wigglesworth. Fisher and pos
sibl1- Jim Long are expected to report.
There is some doubt whether Minot and
Mckay viii be eligible 10 play football this
year. but they also very likely Till take
the outing. Gardner, Lewis and Wendell
of last years freshmen team, with keays
and Lingard. are probable members of the
squad. Perkins a substitute back and
linesman last fall, is another man. and
then there is Graustein and possibly Good
ale, although the latter may not play foot
ball this fall. FELTON,. of the Is freshmen,
Is another class team man who may give
UP football. being wanted by rowing men.
Haughton will have many of bis as
sistantS with him at Oceanville as he can.
It is hoped that Charley Daily can be with
the squad at least a part of the time, and
Leo LeaTy and eX-Captain Burr aiso doubt
less will be with the squad. Crawford
BIagden. of New York, who is expected to
do considerable coaching for tic rush line.
also may be able to spend d few days at
tho camp. Others whom Haughton would
like TO see at Oceanville in September are
Waterbury, last years freshman coach and
Bob Potter, who probably will be the men
selected TO coach the Crimson freshman
eleven tins fall