davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
9O,500,0OO SOULS
IN j. S. PROPER
FIGURES UNOFFICIAL, BUT WILL
NOT BE CHANGED MATERIAL
LY, 1T is THOUGHT.
ESTIMATES OF TWO LARGEST CITIES
New York Is Expected to Show a
Population of 100000 and Chi
cago 2,4oo, ,ooo-lncrease Has
Been Normal.

Washington, d. C.-The popula-
tion of the United States proper is
90,500,000. The population of New
York City is 100000. The popula-
tion of Chicago is 100000. 1t is not
expected that these figures will be
changed materially, considering the
grand totals of these two cities, when
the final figures shall have been made
public November Is.
The director of the census prob
ably will not be able for number of
days to give in exact figures the pop
ulation of New York City or Chicago
or of Philadelphia. Enough is known
to state that no condition has been
disclosed by the census which dis
credits the statement that there has
been normal increase of citizens of
the United States. 1t may indeed oc-
cur that corrected additions may
change even the second figure in the
population of Chicago and New York,
but ordinarily at this stage of the
count this would not be likely.
So far as the census people are
concerned they see no reason to eX-
pect a sensational increase in the
population of the United States or of
Chicago and New York. The popula-
ton of Detroit and Denver appears to
be a stumbling block to this belief
The percentage of gain for Detroit in
ten years was SO, but the census peo-
pie have discovered that this was due
to an influx following tremendous de-
velopment of the automobile business.
Denver, with SO per cent, is abnormal.
ly, but that is explained by facts
known to the census.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

The city OF Cleveland has just cele-
brated its one hundred and fourteenth
birthday. People who remember when
there wasn't anything but school
house and grocery store there are
becoming scarce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

A man and his wife are demanding
$15O,oOO because they were elected
from New York hotel. People who
have so often been told when apply
ing for accommodations at New York
hotels that there were no rooms left
will extend sympathy to the elected
pair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

A movement is on foot at Atlantic
City to prohibit people from maintain.
ing poultry yards inside the city linn
ITS. We have always been inclined to
believe that cities were not intended
Ifor the purpose OF stock gaising.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
A DIPLOMAT.

And how old should you say amp"
giggled the golden-haired spinster,
with coy glance at Bjones.
"Ah, Miss Smiley" replied Bjones,
with low bow, II do not think you
are old at all Ask rather how young
do take you to be-"
And she was so pleased she forgot
to.-Harper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
Points Of View.

Venus vas rising from the sea.
What vision!" cried the men on
the beach.
What a horrid bathing suit!"
echoed the women, enviously.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
MAKES NEW AIR RECORD
AMATEUR AVIATOR IN FLIGHT
OVER TWO HOURS.
Harmon at Mineola Beats Paulhan' 8
Mark Made at Los Angeles
in Jaazary. -

NEW YORK. July 2.-Although ar
amateur. Clifford B. Harmon broke all
American records for length of time in
the air in continuous aeroplane flight
at Mineola, l.. l., this evening. He re-
mained aloft in a Curtiss biplane for two
hours and three minutes and only de.
scended when his supply of gasoline be.
came exhausted.
The best previous record for duration
of flight was one hour and fifty-eigh'
minutes and thirty-twO seconds, made BY
Louis Paulhan at Los Angeles in Jan.
uary last. Harmon ascended before ar
enthusiastic crowd at $40 o'clock and
touched earth again at 7:4S.
During the flight he made f1fty-seven
and a half laps over the course. and on
the forty-fifth lap he digressed from the
course and flew over the grandstand.
Making a complete figure eight. he re-
turned to the course, where he reversed
and circled from north to south, instead
of from south to north, as he had
started.
When he alighted the spectators crowd
ed around the aviator and attempted to
shake his hands. but he retreated. ex-
planning that his right arm was almost
paralyzed from continuous handling OF
the levers of his machine.
Harmon is wealthy, and has recently
made aviation his pet hobby. He car
ries a cane with him when Ne goes aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
EXPECT TO WIN HOUSE
DEMOCRATS OUTLINE PLAN OF
COMING CAMPAIGN.
Tariff, Extravaganza and Graft the
1ssues-Committee Says Repub-
licans Are<D <Dfvfaed. -ss~..a

Defining the issues on which it ex-
poets to conduct its campaign next fall
the democratic congressional committee
issued its first official pronunciamento
yesterday since opening it's headquarters
in this city. 1t was signed by Repre-
sentative Lloyd of Missouri, the chair
man, and sets forth that the issues will
be:
The tariff and it's consequences, the
extravagant expenditures. wrongdoings
of officials. graft that is shown to exist
in nearly every government branch and
the autocratic ruling of the majority
party" 1t is contended that these will
all be factors lin bringing about a
democratic victory in November
The committee announced that in addi-
ton to headquarters here 1t will open
headquarters in Chicago August i; that
democratic spellbinders the latter part
wage vigorous contest, in confident ex-
pectation of a democratic House of Rep
resentatives in November.
That conditions generally are very ia
vorable to the democrats is asserted by
the committee, which declares that the
work of the administration and of Con-
gresS during the last two months i'm
proved democratic prospects. The state
ment asserts that no one need think that
there is any hope of uniting republican
factions, and that the republican party is
seriously divided and must remain so until
after the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Speaker at Meeting of Association
of Law Libraries.

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. July q
At the opening session Of the fifth an
nual meeting of the American Associ-
alton of Law Libraries. held here today.
o. j. Field of Washington. chief clerk
of the Department of Justice, the chair
man of the committee on securing Latin
American laws, recommended in his re-
port that the libraries of this country
endeavor to obtain these laws by direct
communication with the legal societies
of the Latin-American countries. as
there is at present no channel through
the federal government. or otherwise, by
which these laws can be obtained. Many
OF these laws are not even printed, but
are only published in the Official gazettes
of the different countries. Mr.. Field has
secured a list of all the legal societies,
the names of the universities having law
departments, and list of the official
eazettes of the Latin-American countries.
which he will present to the Library As
sociation.
Tuesday Mr.. Field will read a paper
for the general discussion of the as
sociation. entitled. Aid From the
Library STAFF Reasonably to be Expect
ed by Users of Law Library"
The sessions of the association will
continue until Wednesday, and many
papers will be read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

NEW YORK. July ARRIVED: Steamer
ST. Louis, Southampton and Cherbourg.
SABLE ISLAND, N. s., July 2-Steam-
er Baltic. from Liverpool and Queenstown
for New York. In wireless communication
with the Marconi station when 466 miles
east of Sandy Hook at pm. Dock late
Sunday or 1:30 IN. Monday
CAPE RACE. y. F., July 2.-Steamer
Caronia, Liverpool for New York, in
wireless communication with the Marconi
station when southeast of Cape Race al
2:40 pm. No distance given.
GIBRALTAR. July Passed: Steamer
San Giorgio, New York for Naples
NAPLES. July arrived: Steamer
Perugia, New York for Leghorn.
MOVILLE. July 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Columbia, New York for Glasgow, and
proceeded.
GENOA. July 2-Arrived: Steamer
Florida, New York.
SABLE ISLAND, July 2.-Steamer Ger
mania, Naples for New York. $50 miles
east of Sandy Hook at noon. Doch about
30 pm. Monday.
ANTWERP, July 1.-Arrived: Steamer
Mount Temple, -.-ontreal
GLASGOW. July ARRIVED: Steamer
Hesperian, Montreal
QUEENSTOWN, July . Arriveds
Steamer Lake Manitoba, Montreal
SCILLY, July Passed: Malinche
Charleston via Newport News and Nor
folk for London.
GLASGOW, July 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Kassala, Port Tampa via Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
SAVED IN NICK 0 TINE
FIVE RESCUED BY GUARDS AT
ATLANTIC CITY.
Men Caught in Treacherous Current
and Exhausted When Help
Reaches Them.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 2.-Brave,
daring work on the part of beach life
guards, who drove their boat through the
heavy combers and then plunged over
board to their rescue. saved the lives of
five men caught in the treacherous cur
rent of South Carolina avenue. late this
afternoon.
After desperate fight with the waves
the men were landSd safely on shore.
There they gave their names as Charles
Brown, William Brown, Albert Brown
and Clarence Forbes of Philadelphia and
B. d. Deacon of New York.
First discovered by Life Guard Broome,
who heard their frightened screams Tor
help, after they ha0 been swept out OF
their depth in the swift currents, the
bathers fought hard TO keep their heads
above water.
BroOme and another guard manned the
surf boat and plunged through the break
els to the rescue. just as Guards BrowE
and Conover put out from station
above. The bathers were in serious danger
when the guards reached thei3-~>sieses
Three of them were completely exhaust
ed and supported by the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PRESIDENTS PLAYTIME
HAS TO BE POSTPONED
Interior Department Affairs Insist
on Getting in Way of Vacation.
Ballinger Sent For.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 2-President
Taft's ten-day period of absolute vaca.
ton, which was to have begun with the
close of strenuous Fourth of July. has
been postponed.
Today Secretary Norton had to with
draw his promise not to bring business
to the Presidents attention, owing to the
press of important matters pending in the
Interior Department.
The President late today sent tele-
gram to Secretary Ballinger. asking him
to come to Beverly next Tuesday morn
ing for what will probably be an al-dsy
conference.
The vacation may begin next Wednes-
day. The President still has his doubts
about il. But he already is making the
best of his stay in Beverly, mixing "A
good deal of recreation with the business
that must necessarily be disposed of ev-
cry day.
He played golf with his brother. Henry
W. Taft of New York. this morning.
worked throughout the early afternoon
and then went for long motor ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
MATUN IS EXECUTED
PUNISHED AS TRAITOR TO
CAUSE OF ESTRADA.
Caught After Joining Madriz and
Condemned to Death by
Court Martial.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a private
cablegram received here tonight from
Bluef1elds. Nicaragua, states that Gen.
Matuty has been executed, following "a
trial by court-martial
1t was charged that he betrayed the
Estrada cause.
Matuty took a prominent part in the
battle of FL Recreo in December. In
April he was arrested and charged with
treason.
Matuty, Francisco Moreira, minister of
state, and Col. Enrique Espinosa were
alleged to have been in a plot to turn
over the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua TO
MadriZ. Matuty was finally released
1t is claimed he went to join the Madriz
forces. He was again taken into custody
at Pearl Lagoon by the Estrada forces
Following his last Imprisonment
court-martial was summoned. He was
condemned to death according to the
private cable dispatches received here to-
night.
His execution is said to have taken
place yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
BURSTING PIPE BLOWS
ENGINEER FROM CAB
Locomotive Then Runs Away and
Collision With Passenger Train
Is Narrowly Averted.

SARANAC LAKE n. Y. July 2-John
Brennan, engineer of a switching loco
motive in the yards of the Delaware &
Hudson railroad here. was blown from
his cab by a bursting steam pipe this
evening and the locomotive. freed from
human restraint, swept toward Lake
Placid. Rushing toward the runaway
from Lake Placid was a passenger train
which had left that village at $50.
With no one at the throttle the run
away sped on. but the escaping steam
from the broken pipe caused it to slow
down, while almost simultaneously Frank
Rochette. engineer Of the passenger loco
motive. set his emergency, brakes. The
train came to stop not fifty yards from
the runaway, which was now making
wheeZy progress Rochette sprang aboard
the runaway and closed the throttle, and
1t was backed to a siding by train hands
Brennan. victim Of the explosion, was
badly Scalded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
AUTO M1sHAP KILLS WOMAN.
Man and Another Woman Seriously
Injured in Arcola. N. J.

NEW YORK, July 2-One woman died
today and a man and a woman are in
the Hackensack. n. j., hospital with
serious injuries as the result OF an auto
mobile accident last night at Arcola,
n. J.
An automobile in which Paul r. Atkin-
OF Brooklyn and Mrs. Cora Fox
and Miss Margaret Hoffman OF River
Edge. " j.. were riding dashed into
telephone pole. Mr.. Atkinson was thrown
over the front OF the machine and fell
on the ground.
road They lay there for some time be-
fore they were found by resident OF
Arcola.
Mrs. Fox. whose skull was fractured.
died few minutes later. Miss HON.
mans arm was broken. Mr.. Atkinson
has a fractured leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Employees of Pennsylvania
Railroad May Quit Work.
DISPUTE ON WAGE SCALE
Men Not Satisfied With Advance
Given by Company.
HAS TO MEET COMPETITION
Wages Already Higher, It Is De-
clared, Than Those Paid by
Rival Lines.
DISPUTE ON WAGE SCALE
HAS TO MEET COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Official an
nouncement was made by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company today that the
members of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen employed in the train and yard
service of the company east of Pittsburg,
Erie and Buffalo are taking a strike vote
because the company has refused to give
the men a further increase in wages
amounting to from to 20 per cent. Ap-
proximately 1850 men are involved.
In making the announcement the COM
pany gave out a statement giving its
side of the case and also made public
the strike circular distributed among the
employees, together with the company s
answer to the men, which was posted in
all its yards. The company states that
the men want a ten-hour day at the
same wages paid for eleven hours. and
that the eleventh hour be considered ex-
ira work and paid for at the new ten
hOIlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
GUM BLASTED HIS CAREER.
Cadet at Military Academy Made
Mistake of DENYING Charge.

Because Everett c. Clear, fifth class.
United States Military Academy. denied
that he was chewing gum. "a statement
which was false and made with intent to
deceive his career in the army was
nipped in the bud at its very beginning.
Mr.. Clear, are you chewing gum? -
Cadet James G. B. Lampert. officer Of
the guard, asked the new recruit at the
academy.
The cadet denied that he was enjoying
happened May 21 and June % the cadet
was dismissed from the service as q re-
suit Of court-martial proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
POPE'S HEALTH GOOD.
Suspends Private Audiences to Par
ticipate in RELIGIOUS Exercises.

ROME. July 2.-The Pope's health con-
tinues excellent. Recently he suspended
private audiences to take part in a series
of religious exercises which he himself
established by decree. He has been
stronger and brighter since suspending
the audiences. which sometimes are very
trying physically, especially In the sum-
mer months. Only this evening his holi-
ness remarked on the excellence Of his
health and added that he had never ex-
perienced such cool. delightful weather in
the beginning of July as this year.
The religious exercises which have been
going on since Thursday are attended by
the Pope and about thirty ecclesiastics
attached to the Vatican. Hereafter these
exercises are to take place every three
months. They consist chiefly of sermons
by the Jesuit Father Turchi, two services
in the morning and two in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
MAID OF HONOR WEDS.
Sylvia Edwardes Marries Equerry
of Late King Edward.

LONDON. July Count Albert Gleich-
en-. one of the equerries of the late King
Edward, and Sylvia Edwardes. maid of
honor to the queen mother Alexandra,
were married today. The romance which
resulted In the wedding. despite consid-
cradle family opposition. has been much
discussed at court during the past year.
Count Gleichen is a colonel in the British
army and a cousin Of King Edward. be-
ing the son Of the late Prince Victor
Hohenlohe. He was British military at
tache at Washington In 1909. The bride
spent several years in Washington. where
her father was secretary OF the British
legation there from 1887 until 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
RETURNS TO PITTSBURG.
Delinquent Tax Collector Leslie
Home From New York.

PITTSBURG, July 2.-Max q. Leslie.
county delinquent tax collector. who is
under indictment in connection with the
councilmanic bribery cases, returned to
this city today from New York. where
he had been temporarily residing pend
ing action by the state supreme court on
an application for a change Of venue
in his case.
a change OF venue. and today Leslie re-
fused to comment on the decision
Whether Leslie will now be called before
a grand jury is prOblematic. Any testi-
mony which he might give would be use
less. as the cases in which he was re-
garded as an important witness are out
lawed by the statutes OF limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
EILEEN ANGLIN TO MARRY.
Groom Is ]. Hutchins, jr., Navy
Officer, of Washington.
Dispatch to The Ntar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2.-License to marry
was issued at the city hall today to
Charles Thomas Hutchins. jr, and Eileen
Mary Warren Anglin.
Miss Anglin is a siyter OF Margaret
Anglin. the actress. The wedding is set
for July II.
In making out the marriage license ap-
plcation Mfr Hutchins gave his Occu-
patton as United States naval officer
and his address S22 18th street. WASH
ington. He is thirty years old. accord
ing TO the application. Miss Anglin Is
tWentyseven.
Miss Anglin gave her birthplace as ST.
John. y. b. Her parents are the Hon.
Timothy Warren Anglin and Ellen Nc
lavish Anglin. Her city address is %
West 59th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PRoH1B1T1oN1sT CANDIDATES.
Only Partial Ticket Is Named BY
Minnesota Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 2.-Only a
partial ticket was named by the Mime
sofa prohibition convention. which finish
ed it's work today. The ticket:
GOVERNOR. F. Heiberg, Twin Valley.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. D. Engle. Min
neapolis.
Secretary OF state-F. r. Marzalin.
Waterville.
Railway and warehouse commissioner
L. A. Simonson. Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Justice Moody Leaves Hospital.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 2-Asso-
ciate Justice William H. Moody of the
United States Supreme Court, who has
been patient at hospital in Brookline
for several months. came to Gloucester
today, and Will spend the remainder Of
the summer at cottage at Magnolia.
He stood the trip well. and hopes, with
the change OF atmosphere and conditions,
to gain health rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Storm Fatal in Arkansas.

LOCKWOOD. Ark, July 2-One person
was killed and several were injured by q
destructive wind and rainstorm which
swept over this section last night. Tele-
graph and telephone communication with
the surrounding country is crippled, but
it is believed that the damage has been
heavy. Half the buildings in Gould, a
neighboring town. were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Wins GL|DDEN TOUR
No. | Premier Comes Throuuf
With the Smallest Penalty.
CHALMERS TAKES APPEAL
0verruled by Referee, Will Garry
Protest to A. A. A. Con-
test Board.
CHALMERS TAKES APPEAL
Final Glidden Standing.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 2.-No. 1 Premier
driven by Ray Mcnamara, has been de
clared the winner of the Cilidden trophy
the prize in the touring car division q
the seventh annual national enduranc.
test of the American Automobile Associa
ton, which this year covered o,sJO milet
between Cincinnati and Chicago and
which finished in this city last Thursday
This decision was arrived al today b;
the technical committee of the A. A. n
and was concurred in by Referee A II
Whiting. who ruled that the protest flee
against the Premier by the Chalmer1
could not be considered, because of q
rule which specified that all pfotests al
to the stock qualities of the competin,
cars must be made before the tour start
ed. Following this decision the Chalmerl
Company gave notice of its intention ia
appeal the case TO the contest board ~,
the American Automobile Association fol
final adjudication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
WALTER P. BROWNLOW ILL.
Condition of Tennessee Member Of
Congress- Very Grave.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. July 2--Repre-
sentative Walter p. Brownlow, for many
years republican leader in Tennessee. was
thought 10 be dying at the hospital of the
National Soldiers Home near hear this
afternoon He rallied slightly. however.
and is resting easier tonight. though his
4 Is-4uit.sBh Siave.
Mri Brownlow recently underwent an
operation at Baltimore. and his condition
has been more or less serious since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
DARING RESCUES AT FIRE.
Three Lives are Saved by Use of
Scaling Ladders.

NEW YORK, July BY the use of
scaling ladders. firemen this evening res
cued three persons in the twelve-story
Morton building. 116 Nassau street, where
a fierce blaze among the films of the
American Eitagraph Company on the Sec
ond floor sent dense clouds Of smoke
through the entire structure, endanger-
ing the lives of score or more employees
who were at work.
The damage is estimated at $4,000
Three alarms called out Chief Croker and
q big force of fire fighters from the lower
part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
DIES ON RAILROAD TRAIN.
S. D. Style, President of New York
Savings Institution.

HUDSON, N. Y. July 2.-Samuel d.
Style. president Of the North River Saw
ings Bank Of New York. was found dead
In his seat on a north bound New York
Central express this afternoon between
here and Greendale.
His death was attributed to heart fall
ure. A ticket for Utica was found In one
of the pockets Of Mr.. Styles coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Reorganized as English Concern.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Plans for the re-
organization OF the Mexican National
Packing Company as an English enter
prise have been announced by the British
and Mexican Trust Company, Ltd The
company will be under the direction OF
Smithfeld interest among whom are the
Messrs. Vandenburgh. w. and j. Bigger
ston and Poels and Brewster. The plan
has the sanction of John W. De Kay. the
president of the packing company.