davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SOCIALISTS CHEER NOMINEES
Russell and Strebel Warmly Received
in Long Island City.

Singing a hymn adapted to their cause
to the tune of the "Marseillaise, more than
three thousand men, women and children
greeted Charles Edward Russell. candi-
date for Governor of New York State,
and Gustav a. Strebel, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, at the outing of the
Socialist party. which was held in the
Astoria Schitzen Park, in Long Island
City, yesterday.
When John Mullen, chairman of the
meeting, waved his hands for silence to
give him an opportunity to introduce Mr..
Strebe, who was the first speaker they
replied by taking up the refrain of their
song and waving flags and handkerchiefs
and ii some time before he could pro-
ceed. Mr.. Strebel said that 20 be a candi-
date on Il Socialist ticket could no longer
be regarded as "A joke He said he had
Just returned from speaking to audience
of four hundred in a town up the state
where two years ago he addressed only
four persons.
In his address Mr.. Russell said that So
cialists did not cheer individuals but Ideas.
Any one who could talk of prosperity in the
face of a rise OF 60 per cent in the cost of
living. Mr.. Russell said, was possessed Of
superhuman impudence. Prosperity under
these circumstances was simply the pros
perity of the prosperous wealthy.
He said the attempt to alleviate the con
ditlon of the poor by means of settle
ment workers like approaching the
abyss with Il bottle of rose water and
trying TO put out the confagratlon. Mr..
Russell argued that the price of living
couldn't be lowered by finding indictments
against the wealthy.
1T would not reduce the price OF pork
chops to- indict Armour" lie declared. and
he told his hearers that a public corpor-
alton could not pe hned without filming the
pubiic-''every dollar in the way of fine
imposed on railway is in turn taken out
Of the pockets of the working men,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
TWO BROTHERS SHOT
Continued from first page.

them pointed to the prisoner and e&-
claimed. That's the man."
Ciarlelio went wild with rage wneh
he was identified. His hands had been
unmanacled so he could write his name
and he reached over and caught hoiu
of a policenan's club, with the intention
of striking his accusers. The poilce-
men in the station house jumped at MIN
and soon rendered him harmless.
From the information which Acting
Captain Hammond was able TO gatner'
the shooting was the outcome of long
standing feud between the murdered
man, his brothers. the prisoner anu
some of the relatives of the prisoner.
The saIoonkeeper and the two sur
viving Di Leo brothers have furnished
Acting Captain Hammond with the
name of another Of the three men VINO
did the shooting. Ciarlelio was Iocked
up. charged with homicide.
Coroner Holzhauser held long ex-
animation in the station house
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SAY GIRL R0BS CHILDREN
Brooklyn Detectives on Trail of
Red Haired Criminal.

Brooklyn detectives are searching for
a girl they say has waylaiG and robbed
several children. The detectives describe
her as thin, wiry and red haired. She is
known to the police as Carrots"
On Saturday evening the police learned
that Loretta Campbell, five years old, of
No. $50 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn,
was robbed in a hallway Of 81 by the
girl. Loretta said the girl threatened to
kill her if she uttered a sound.
Mrs Campbell took the child 10 Cap
tain Harrington. in the Gates avenue
station. Loretta said that Carrots"
looked to be about fourteen years old.
wore dark clothes and had head of
flaming red hair.
Captain Harrington. who had received
other complaints about the girl, sent
word to the Brooklyn Detective Bureau,
and 2 search Of the city was immedi-
ately begun.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
BOY KIDNAPPED, SAYS FATHER
Three Year-Old Child Mysteriously Dis
appears from His Home.

Vito Portera, d prosperous saloonkeeper
living at No 80 East 18th street, notified
the police yesterday of the disappearance
Of his three-year- old son, frankie. and de-
clared his belief that the youngster had
been kidnapped. The saloonkeeper denied
having received any Black Hand or other
threatening letters.
frankie disappeared on Saturday after
noon about 2:30 o'clock. The story of two
boys as told by the father, was that they
had met frankie in front of the latter's
home. There they had been approached by
a man, who had given them cents apiece
with instructions to run away. They had
done so, after hearing the man say he was
going to buy frankie a dog and after see
ing him lead the boy away.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
METAL STOLEN BY CARLOAD
Man Arrested at Atlantic City on
Pittsburg Firms Charge.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlantic City, Aug. H.-John +. Nc
Carthy, an empoye of the Crucibe Steel
Company of America, Of Pittsburg, wanted
on charge of stealing several thousand
dollars worth of scrap steel and iron was
arrested here to-day by the local police.
McCarthy's alleged thefts were not dis
covered until he vert away two weeks ago
on his vaction. 1t was then learned that
the firm had lost carloads of scrap steel
and iron. 1t Is believed the cars were con-
signed to firms with whom Mccarthy had
an arrangement for reshipment.
Mccarthy came here about a week ago
and registered at Virginia avenue hotel
under his own name. When taken to the
city jail he admitted to Captain of Detec-
tives Whalen that he was the young man
described by the Pittsburg police. He VIII
be held pending the arrival of requsition
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
QUIT CHURCH TO FIGHT FIRE.

Lebanon Conn. Aug. 2l-Abandoning
services abruptly 10 fight fire in the home
of Mrs J. 2. Abel. which threatened TO
spread TO other nearby structures in this
place to-day. the men of the Congrega-
tionai and Baptist Church congregations
succeeded in confining the fire to her place,
where the house. barn and several smaller
buildings were burned.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
GARDEN SHOW AT MONTcLAiR.

Montclair, n. J.. Aug. q tSpeciaD.-The
August show of the Montclair Garden So
ciety. II Is announced. will be held on Sat
urdav afternoon at the Montclair Club. The
exbifits will remain on view until sunday
svening This exhibit Is regarded as one of
INC most important OF the season. A fine
collection of ANNALS and summer bulbs,
nartIcularly gladolus. viii be shown.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
MAYOR WALKS FEW STEPS
Goes Across His Room Unaided
After Sitting at Window.
ENJOYS STEAK FOR DINNER
Doctors Issue Only One Bulletin
Gaining Steadily IN
Strength" It Says.

Mayor Gaynor stole a march on his sur
geons and attendants yesterday. and walked
across his room in the hospital. He spent
an hour and thirty-f1ve minutes sitting up
yesterday. and spoke cheerfully to MIS-
Gaynor and to Charles H. Hyde. Chamber
lain of the city who visited him. He had
steak and potatoes for his midday meal,
and went to sleep early last night, ex-
pressing himself well pleased with the prog
ress he is making.
His room in St Marys Hospital is in
the rear, where he was put to escape the
noises on Willow avenue. which during the
first days of his illness annoyed him some
what Yesterday the Mayor chaffed Luke
Wright his male nurse, as he was being
removed to window, on the outlook, the
Hoboken Heights, he termed them
After sitting a little over half an hour at
the window, reading and talking with Mrs
Gaynor, he suddenly got up and walked
over to the bed.
Not satisfied with making his way in a
straight line he went around the end of the
bed and got to the other side before Luke
could get near enough to assist him, and
he felt quite proud OF his feat. He chaffed
Luke about failing to look closely enough
after his patient, and seemed not to have
suffered any evil results of his escapade.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
ROOSEvELT'S TRIP WEST
He Will Start Tomorrow and
Return September II.
SPEECHES IN ID STATES
There Will Be Fourteen of the
Set Kind and a Lot from the
Platform of His Car.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 21-Theodore Roose-
welt will start on Tuesday on a journey
of s. 493 miles which will extend over near
ly three weeks, and in the course OF which
he will travel through fourteen states
During the tour he will deliver fourteen
set speeches. one for each state.
The party will travel in the private car
Republic. attached to regular trains eN-
cept in a few cases in which special trains
will be used for short distances TO enable
Mr. Roosevelt TO fill all his engagements.
Ernest Abbott and w. B. Rowland, Oh
New York, who associated with MIN IN
his editorial work, and Frank Harper. his
secretary. will travel with him.
In addition to his set speeches. Mr.. Roose-
Welt will make many eXtemporaneous ad-
dresses from the rear platform of his car
At almost every point along the line OF
travel elaborate preparations to receive
him are being made, and from start to I'm
ish he will be governed in his movements
by 2 schedule which will keep him on the
move during his waking hours
The start will be made at 10:3o a. m.
on Tuesday, and the first days journey
will he over the New York Central Rail-
road n Irtica where Mr.. Roosevelt is due
at 3.s9 o. m AS soon as he arrives he
vi,, 60 by trolley car to Oriskany, nine
miles out of Utica, thence to Summit Park,
a mile further on. where he is to deliver
an address to the farmers of Heri<imer
and Oneida counties. lie Will spend the
night at Mohawk, Herkimer County. at
tbe country home of his brother-in-laW,
Douglas Robinson, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
At John Browns Birthplace.

At Ossawatomie the ex-President VIII de-
liver one of the most important speeches
of the trip. In it he will deal with num-
ber of the problems with which the ma
tional administration is especially con-
cerned He will remain overnight at Ossa-
watome, and leave by the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad al 9:35 a. m on
September l for Kansas City, where he Is
scheduled to arrive at 1915 p. m. that day.
The Kansas City speech will be delivered
before the Commercial Club. Mr.. Roose-
welt will stay in the city until 1910 p. m
when he will depart over the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad for Omaha. Arriv-
ing at Omaha at 6:45 d. m. on September .,
he will make a speech on the Panama
Canal and spend the night there.
The party will start out again at $50
a. m. on September 3. over the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad for Sioux Falls
and is due there at 4:30 p. m. that day
At d. m. on September Mr.. Roosevelt
will leave over the Great Northern for
Fargo n. D, reaching there at p. m
He will attend the Labor Day celebration
at Fargo and talk on labor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
To Talk on Conservation.

Leaving Fargo at n:52 p. m, September
3, over the Northern Pacific, Mr.. Roosevelt
will reach st. Paul at 7:40 a. m. September
g. He will spend the day there, attend the
state fair and speak on conservation at the
National Conservation Congress. He will
depart from st. Paul at 1890 p. m. the
same day over the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad. and will reach Mil
Waukee al $50 a. m, September 7.
The Milwaukee speech will be delivered
before the Press Club Of that city. Mr..
Roosevelt will remain overnight there, leaV-
ing at a. m. September over the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad for Free
port, Ill. He is due there at II a m. the
same day. to speak at a picnic of railway
trainmen and firemen. Leaving at i:40 p.
m, he IS TO reach Chicago at 4:55 p m, and
speak that night before the Hamilton Club.
He will leave Chicago at midnight, and
the remainder of the journey will be made
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cincinnati
viii be reached al a m, September 9, and
Mr.. Roosevelt will spend the day and night
there, leaving at a. m. September 10 for
Pittsburg. Reaching Pittsburg at $40 p. n.
that day, he Will speak before the Civic
League, and leave at 11:10 p. m. The jour
ney will be finished with the arrival at New
York at 9:l5 a. N. September II.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Will Talk to Cowboys.

The tourney westward will be resumed
At midnight the next night over the New
York Central lines to Chicago, where the
party is due at p. M, August % AT lo:4o
the same night the party will leave for
Omaha over the Chicago & Northwestern.
Arriving there at 3:28 p. m, August 70, the
car will leave at p. m, going by the
Union Pacific Railroad to Cheyenne, Wyo.'
which will be reached at 1925 a. m, Au-
gust 27.
At Cheyenne Mr.. Roosevelt Will deliver
his second set speech at the cowboys car
nfval. He will spend Sunday with Gov
ernor Brooks OF wyoming at Cheyenne. and
Will leave Cheyenne at s:35 a, M, August
g, going over the Union Pacific TO Denver,
where he is to arrive at 1:35 that morning.
In Denver he will speak on conservation,
remaining there until a. M, August 30,
when he viii start for Pueblo, Colo, over
the Denver & Rio Grande. He will reach
Pueblo at noon and leave at 1890 p. NJ
over the Missouri Pacific for Ossawa tonne,
Kan. where he is due at $50 a. m, Au-
gust 81.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
Doubtless True.

A teacher In a Birmingham school
was endeavoring to explain the term
booking" as applied to our rilway
system, says London Tit-Bits.
Now" he was saying, ''can any Of
you tell me the name Of the Office at
which railway tickets are sold?"
1.-The booking Office" replied one of
the lads.
Right" responded the teacher.
At this moment his eye fell on
small boy at the end of the class who
was evidently paying very little atten.
ton to what was said.
did you hear that, Spryy" he de-
manded.
'Wot. sir?" asked that youth inno-
Gently.
"As l thought. you were not listen
ing. We will suppose your father de-
cided to have days holiday and visit
the seaside. What would he have to
do before he could take his seat in the
trainT
Without moments thought the
youngster electrified his teacher by
replying:
pawn his toolsr'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
NAY Be SENSATION
At MONTICELLO
When Circuit Court convenes There,
on Account Of Charges Against
Judge and District Attorney.

Special to The Neps.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27.-A lively
sensation is in prospect for the ap-
preaching session of the Lawrence
county Circuit Court to be held next
month at Monticello.
few days ago circular letter was
issSAd by Mr.. j. G. Cakes, of Silver
Creek, containing some charges
against Judge R. l.. Billiard and Dis
trict Attorney A. w. Dent. Mr.. Cakes
alleged that justice had been de-
bauched at the recent term of the
Jefferson county Circuit Court, and
that dismissals had been ordered in
criminal cases without any justifica-
ton whatever. The circular conclud-
ed with the declaration that both of
the officials should be impeached.
Judge Billiard and District Attor'
ney Dent were in the city yesterday
and denounced the circular in vigor-
GUS terms, declaring that the charges
intends to present the matter to the
the District Attorney stated that he
inends to present the matter to the
Lawrence county grand jury, the cir
culars having been scattered broad
cast over that county. It is also like
ly that an effort will be made to indict
the publishers of the circular. An eff
fort was made to get the matter print
ed in the Jackson papers, but both re
fused to handle the letter of Mr.
Cakes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
Will ABANDON
AGENCY HERE
Travelling Auditor of NJ, J. & X. C..
Announce That Hattiesburg Agen-
ey viii Be Done Away With,

Considerable excitement in railroad
circles was occasioned here yester-
day when Travelling Auditor Church,
of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City road announced to Agent Stone
and his office force that on February
/ the company's agency at Hatties-
burg would be done away with and
the business transferred to the office
of the New Orleans and Northeastern
road.
Auditor Church's statement was the
first intimation given to Mr. Stone of
the company's intention of abandon
ing the agency here, and naturally
occasioned considerable surprise in
railroad circles. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Stone will be given an agency
at Newton, Miss, while members of
the clerical force will be taken care
of in other ways.
Officials and representatives of the
New Orleans and Northeastern road
when asked concerning the promised
change, stated this morning that they
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
CREATE OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEY
subcommittee of Senate judiciary
Committee Expected to Make Fa-
vorabIe Report on Bill.

Special TO The Neps.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27.--The Nc
Dowell bill for the creation of county
attorneys has been for the past sever
al days before a subcommittee Of the
senate committee on judiciary, and is
expected to be back before the senate
with favorable recommendation dur.
ing the next few days.
1t is understood the subcommittee
will re-draft the bill before reporting
it, in order to reduce it to the lowest
number of words and at the same
time conform it to the ideas of ma
jority of the committee on many of
its details.
There is no intention to make the
bill abolish the regular district at
torney, but this bill provides a man
in each county who will be in posi-
ton to aid the district attorney by
prosecuting all criminal cases up to
the circuit court and having them
ready for him, aiding him in the cir
cult court prosecution.
For several years there has been a
great demand for something of this
sort, especially from the court Off
Gals, lawyers and others who have
watched the proceedings of the courts
and who have had part in the rou-
tine work involved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
Glassware and Hardware.

On occasions of impending danger
people sometimes do what seems to
them most absurd at other moments
When the steamship America, which
carried one of the Ziegler exploring ex-
petitions to Franz Josef Land in 1908.
was being crushed by ice the follow
ing winter it became necessary to
abandon the ship in haste. Orders
were given to unload upon the ice
everything that would be Of use in the
long winter yet before the men. The
work must be done with dispatch.
While the crew was passing the
bags over the side of the ship the cook.
who was of an excitable nature. sud.
denly appeared at the rail with large
bag, which he heaved over with all his
strength. 1t struck the ice below with
a resounding crash. causing one of the
sailors to exclaim:
"Hello, cook. what was that?"
''Oh, that is all right" he answered
1T was lamp chimneys and fatirons. .
But it was hardly all right. for dur
ing the winter they were obliged to cut
the bottoms out of pickle bottles and
use them in place Of chimneys that
had been broken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
ENDORSE income
TAX AMENDMENT
House Judiciary Committee Reported
Favorably on Concurrent Resoiu-
ton MemoriaIizing Congress.

Special to The NeacS.
Jackson, Miss. Jan. 27.-The house
judiciary committee made favorable
report this morning on the concurrent
resolution memorializing congress to
adopt the sixteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States pro.
viding for an income tax.
The resolution was given a favora.
BILE report by a unanimous vote of
the committee. AS one member of
the body expressed it, 1--WE are not
particularly concerned in this matter,
as. there are only small number of
people in Mississippi who have in
comes worth taxing"
So far as can be learned, there is
no opposition to the resolution in
either branch of the legislature. A
similar resolution is pending on the
senate calendar for consideration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
STOCK RAISING
grows POPULAR
Jones County Farmers Have Expert
nhented Satisfactorily With Poland
China Hogs.


Seminary, Miss, Jan. 27.-Stock.
farming is growing industry in this
section, as well as sugar cane, cotton
and corn. The Stringer Brothers, who
live ten miles east of here, in Jones
county, were in Seminary this week,
and stated that, having paid some at
tention for the past few years to hog
raising, have found it so profitable
that they will go into the business on
a more extensive scale.
Mr.. Stringer stated that from one
treed SOW he has raised this year and
sold $500 worth of pigs. besides
keeping enough for his own use. He
said that when he started into the
business he was criticised by his
neighbors for paying such high prices
for Poland China pigs, but that re-
cent sale of three pigs for $4SOO had
served to show them the wisdom of
his course
About three years ago the Stringer
brothers moved to farm which was
considered worthless, and had been
but now they are raising
a bale of cotton to the acre and an
average of As bushels of corn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

t e nilt rrovldlrs Tor lts gstab.
fsas. p'ses,ssd Yesterday and
- Favorable Impression.


n TAs Ne,os.
6l5sn, Miss Jan. 27.-The Nor
\ "a, providing for the establish
4 - an inferior appellate court
em was discussed at the session
A. house judiciary committee yes
Ay{ and the measure made a ia
lble impression on the members.
rdGe a. g. Norrell, Of Rankin, au,
q the bill. appeared before tt
h1ttee and explained the prof &
q The measure at consider bile
W. The bill, in its main features,
}mi1ar to that offered two years
BY Judge Norrel, who has de-
> great deal of study and re-
n TO this subject, 4 and is well
)lled for the work of devising a
court system, having served for
~ years as circuit Judge in the
Of Utah.
Ter Judge /Norrell had concluded
ADDRESS Justice R. B. Mayes and
Smith. Of the supreme court
hred before the committee, by
ltiph, and gave their cordial ap
ITO the measure. also expressed
opinion that it is constitutional
DRY respect.
committee adjourned without
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

MI s4tlSI but Il 4 generally -.
lieved that ! favorable report viii be
submitted. Briefly outlined, the bill
provides for the establishment Of an
appellate court to have jurisdiction
in appeal cases too trivial for consid-
Grafton by the supreme court, the tri-
bunal to be composed of three JUS
tees, and defines their duties, limit
of Jurisdiction, etc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
ANOTHER TRIAL
FUR Mr.. COHEN
Waiter Who Ran Away with Pn''a'
delphia Heiress viii De Give"
Further eari' =.
(By Union Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Jan. 27'-Ferdihah'
Cohen, the waiter who ran away WITH
Miss Roberta De Janon, will be given
a further hearing tomorrow Oh 'H'
charge of kidnal ping. y
Counsel for Cohen will insist tlat
under the law he has committed no
crime. It is alleged that the girl went
with him willingly, and she herselI
admitted that she alone was respons-
ible for the affair. Police olicers
have made emphatic statements that
Cohen did not harm the girl. Robert
Buist, grandfather of Miss De Janon,
is active in the prosecution Of the
waiter and has engaged able counsel
to assist in making a case against
him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
SCHURZ MEMORIAL.

Relics to Be Preserved In His First
American Home.
The Wisconsin Society Of New York
has started movement for a me-
mortal to Carl Schurz. the late publ
cist and statesman. that is being high
ly commended. The project is to pur-
chase the site near WatertOwn. Wis,
which was the first American home
Of Schurz and to make 1t perma-
nent memorial to him.
For $500 the strip of land for the
site can be purchased, and in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

Magnificent Structure Of The Washing.
ton Instltuts nsosntly Dedicated.
The dedication In Washington re-
Gently Of the new administration build
ing Of the Carnegie institute took to
the national capital one of the most
brilliant and distinguished assem-
blages of scientists. diplomats and
men of letters seen there in some time.
Andrew Carnegie, the founder Of the
institute. who was present with his
wife. was the center Of attraction and
was given a big ovation.
Twelve million dollars was given by
Mr.. Carnegie to build this magnificent