davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
NAMES OF CITIES.
They Arc Frequently Misealled by
Travellers Abroad.

They Arc Frequently MiseaIled by
Travellers Abroad.
"How far are you going| asked my
fellow traveller as we came across the
St. Gotthard. ITO Paris" replied.
He looked puzzled. Then l recollected
that he was an italian and that he had
told me he had never been out Of Italy
before. "Parigi." said. smiling, and
he knew at once what meant.
Then it occurred to me to mention
London to him and see If he under
stood. He obviously did not. LOB
dra," l translated. "Ah, Londra!' he
repeated. Eyes. yes" Here were two
Of US journeying together across Eu-
rope in an age which is supposed to
have broken down the barriers that
once hindered free intercourse, yet
we were not even agreed as to the
names Of the principal places on our
route.
He called Milan Milano, Florence
Firenze. Turin Torino, Naples Napoli.
For Basic he said Basilea and Lucerna
for Lucerne (Which the Swiss them
selves call Luzern, pronouncing the
~ like ts).
Stop a moment, though. When say
he called Florence Firenze, and so on,
l am laying myself open to miscon-
ception and the charge Of insular in
science. Rather should put it that
we English call Firenze Florence. just
as we call Padova Padua and Livorno
Leghorn. We cannot even give the
Eternal City its proper beautiful name.
Instead Of Roma we say Rome, which
is only a tribe better than the Ger
mans. who deep down in their threats
grunt out ROM"
The Germans are very bad offenders
in this matter of miscalling places, for
they give them often such cacophonous
equivalents as one would never think
Of connecting with the real name. The
first time l went to Italy I let the
train leave Bellinzona without me. l
was drinking cup Of coffee and 1t
slipped off. thoroughly enjoyed a
sunny September afternoons ramble
amid vineyards and along the shore
$50 far as l recollect) Of an enchanting
little lake. Then l went back to the
station to catch the evening service to
Milan. =.
Presently a long and important look
ing train numbered in. On it were
boards-"Berlin-M Maitland" regarded
them idly, wondering where Maitland
was and why l had never heard Of 1t
before. 1t was only when saw a
friendly porter wildly summoning me
to enter and heard guard crying out,
'Chiasso, Como. Milano," that re
allied the situation and understood
Maitland to be German for the city we
call Milan. The German for Venice Is
even more Ill sounding-"Venedig.
Who would ever associate that harsh
trisyllable with the glories and lowell
ness Of the miracle city Of the lagoons'
London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
will have absolutely no opportunity
at ALL"
Standard Has Monopoly.

CtS1ANAAN 11dS MOuOpO1y.
''In many districts the Standard
Oil Co. has an absolute monopoly.
We mean by absolute monopoly that
in those districts it does all of the
business and has eliminated every
competitor. Particularly is this the
case throughout the Rocky mountain
country and most of the Pacific
coast states. The percentage of in
dependent business throughout the
entire southern states is very small"
Summary of Facts.
In the second volume is a so.called
summary of facts and brief of the
law.
Here, to, repeated statements are
made as to the attitude of the gov
eminent toward organized business.
1t is argued that if the intent is
clear to monopolize any part Of the
commerce of the United States, the
scheme is void in whatever form the
action Is taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
Obediont Bobby.

"Bobby. my son." exclaimed the dis.
mayed mother as she saw all her boys
belongings stacked in corner Of the
closet, haven't l tried over and over
to teach you that you should have q
place for every thing?"
"Yes, mother" said the boy cheer.
fully, land this Is the place."-Ladies'
bone Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
government
logg, Charles B. Morrison and c. A
Severance as special assistants.
CONTINUED to Page 81

logg, Charles B. Morrison and c. A.
Severance as special assistants.
Analysis of Testimony.
One of the two thick volumes Of
the brief is devoted to an analysis Of
the testimony taken in the circuit
court of the United States for the
eastern district of Missouri, which
decreed that STANDARD Oil" be din,
solved. It represents years of .govs
ernmental investigation of the oil
business.
Rebate and Discrimination.
The government declares this
shows rebates and discriminatory
rates received by the Standard Oil
combination, not only during its
formative period, but during the last
ten years, WHEREBY the Standard
was enabled to, bring large part of
the concerns into the combination
and to crush out and eliminate from
the field of competition the principal
part of the balance"
Prices Below Cost.
1t is claimed by the government
that it shows "A system of lowering
the prices where competitors are do
ing business, below the cost of the
product, while keeping up or raising
the prices in other parts of the coun
try until the competitor is either
eliminated or his business brought
within compass so that the Stan.
dard Oil Co. can control it; of oh
tanning secret information as to com
petitive business, largely through
bribing railway employees, and using
that secret information to procure
countermanding of orders of indie
pendents and facilitate their system
of price cutting and oppression; Of
the use of so-called bogus indepen
dent companies whose operations are
predatory and oppressive, principally
used to drive out competitors; and
various other means.''
Government Not Discouraging En-.
tefprise.
1--WE do not wish to be understood
as iiscouraging enterprise" says thu
government "Or as taking position
against legitimate competition, but II
the Sherman act means anything II
this country it means a monopoly &C
quired by such metl DDS OF competi
ton as this Unless it is enforced
the small corporations or individual
who wishes to engage In business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
NATIONAL SYMPATHETIC
CONTINUED from Page -

L.
Co. was strong enough to invade what
was supposed to be a secure citadel
of opposing forces and open up an
admittedly wide breach.
Locomotive Workers Quit.
The success of the strike leaders
in inducing something over 900 EN-.
ployes of the Baldwin Locomotive
works to walk out this afternoon fol-
lowing the early morning desertion
of possibly as many more was the
most striking development of the day
In the local situation. This alone
was enough to cause the committee
of ten, in charge of the general
strike, to regard this as their most
successful day. Their claim that
nearly six thousand men of the Bald
win plant, which Is an open shop,
and had hitherto resisted strike pres.
sure, was by no means admitted by
the company, which cut the figure
more than half.
Company Will Not Arbitrate.
To the threat of a countrywide
strike of the local traction heads did
not agree to arbitration, the officials
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Go. made curt response, announcing
that it had said its last word on ar.
filtration and that if the Widespread
strike depended on it's. yielding to ar
bitratiOn demands, the strike would
have to come.
Possible trouble was indicated by
the announcement of the committee
that it would hold an open air mass.
meeting at the national league base
ball park tomorrow noon. The DO
lice declare that the meeting would
not be permitted, but following this
declaration the men reiterated thei,
intention of holding it. The strik
ers declare that the meeting would
be orderly, and that there will be NJ
just cause for interference.
The day was without disturbances
of consequence.
Cars Better Patronized.
Car lines in the business and res
ldence districts were apparently
more largely patronizei than on AM
day since the strike began.
Carpenters Also Walk Out,
An important accession to. tn,
ranks of the strikers was announced
tonight from Camden, N. j., .wher'
l,5OO carpenters went out. Abou
the same number quit work at sub
urban points along the Pennsylvani.
roads main line and the men declared
that II necessary $500 more carpen
tiers would be called out in Montgom
3, cry county, next adjacent to Phila
delphia tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
MAYBRAY May
Continued from Page ~

believed Harris ana Shores will do
20
Marsh Is an all around athlete and
has been wrestling promoter in
Seattle. Shores is also Seattle man
and Harris gives Spokane as his
home. Marsh and Harris were
charged with having "steered" J. C.
Kavanaugh, now living in Muskogee,
Okla, against a $4,000 wrestling
match.
Nlaybray May Plead Guilty.
Tonight there were Indications that
others, including possibly Maybray
himself, might plead guilty when
court convened tomorrow. All of the
defendants thus far arrested have
been indicted in Iowa state courts on
several counts and with q view to
having these indictments dismissed
1t Is thought several, if not all the
defendants will plead guilty in the
federal court. Maybray,sit is stated,
has made a proposition to plead
guilty before Judge Mcpherson If tho
Iowa state indictments are quashed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
A Permanent Position.

"Mr. Smith," spoke up the young
lawyer, II come here as q representa-
tive Of your neighbor Tom Jones. with
the commission to collect q debt due
him"
II congratulate you" answered Mr..
Smith, ION obtaining 20 permanent q
Job at such an early stage in your ca
reer."- Success Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
10astIy Business.

eeastIy Business.
Plainfield Commuter-Thet's beast
~ business Shortly has gone in for.
Somerville Commuter-What's he do
ing? Plainfeld Commuter - Raising
bull te-riers.-S;lburbani
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
There 10 No Riaht,

"What is the right thing to do when
your wife asks you for money and you
haven't got it?''
"Under those circumstances any
thing you do will be wrong."-New
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
MISSOURI'S CHANNEL CLEAR AT
PIERRE

Pierre, S. D., Mar. 9.-The ice in
the main channel Of the Missouri
moved out quietly last night and the
channel is clear for several miles. A
fall of three feet in the river this
forenoon indicates that a gorge up
stream is holding back tie flood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
The 0ossipeee,

:.sThey say she will create no end OF
gossip" I'D
"Well. I guess the jobberD in that
community viii be able to handle heE
output."-Louisville Courier-J Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
HOLD SECOND BALL.

Forgetting for the moment issues and
candidates, the members of the Fiji
tenth Ward Italian Democratic Club,
with over a thousand guests, held their
second annual ball at Krueger's Audi
forum last night, and 1t was not until
an early hour today that the dancing
ceased. The affair proved v e more
enjoyable than that of last winter.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Zarra, who were fol-
lowed by more than 100 couples. Among
those present were: Mayor Jacob
Haussling, DIR. G. r. Kraemer, DR.. Dia.
mond, Judge Simon Hahn. DIR. Bianchi,
Freebooter r. F. Malta, City Counsel
James r. Nugent AND others.
The following composed the ball COM
mittee. Joseph Grande. r. Jordan, It.
Di Lorenzo. Fred. Capozzo, Salvatore
vitiello. Allie Panico. James Cervone,
James Centanni, Angelo Conforte. Jo-
seph Barbiere. Joseph Gonnella and
Billy Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MENT OF
MISS JACKSON
IS ANNOUNCED
Debutante Daughter of Philip
Nye Jackson to Wed Will.
lam A.. Patton.

Society viii be interested in the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Margaret Atlee Jackson. daughter of
Philip Nye Jackson, of this city. and
William Agnew Patton. which comes
from Lakewood, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson and Miss Jackson are occupy
ing a cottage.
MI. Patton is one of the wealthy
members.o of the cottage colony in Lake
wood, while Miss Jackson is one of the
prettiest of this years younger society
set in Newark. -
Mr.. Patton met Miss jackson abroad
last summer and 1t was a case of love
at first sight. Miss Jackson's uncle,
John B. Jackson, is minister to Cuba.
and it is said he will be offered a
foreign appointment when recovered
from his present illness. The date of
the wedding has not been set, on ac-
count of Mr.. ~Jackson's illness. Mr..
p ton is So years old, while the pros
pective bride is only in her nineteenth
year.
When Miss Jackson and Mr.. Patton
met in Europe, Mr.. Patton, who has
Travelled a great deal, was gathering
material for a book he has written on
Sicily. Miss jackson has a wide circle
OF friends In this city. where her family
holds a prominent social position. Mr..
Patton is a man Of wide culture, and
the author of several books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Y. w. c. AS DIRECTORS
ATTEND LUNCHEON,

A luncheon was given yesterday by
members of the board of directors and
committee members of the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
association building in East Park street
for Miss Mary e. Prentiss, president
of the Buffalo Y. w. C. A.. and chair
mar of the national committee on the
basis of support for the national board,
at the headquarters yesterday. Dur
ing the luncheon Miss Prentiss spoke
Of the work of the national board and
of its NEAR of support with relation to
the local organizations. She declared
that some branches were self-support-
ing-the national training school, publ
cation department and conferences and
conventions. These are a source of rev
enue, but there are many branches
that need the support of the organiza-
lions, and as the national board exists
for the purpose of assisting the gen.
era work and acts in an advisory
capacity she said that 1t was the duty
of the district associations to grant
their support In a financial way.
Members Of the association assem-
bled at 1880 o'clock, when Miss Prem
tiss outlined the work of the Buffalo
association. She said that one profit
able venture had been the establish
ment OF a clearinghouse annex, where
transient guests were cared for during
the summer months. She said that she
considered it better to have the admin
istration department In building
and the boarding home in another.
The swimming pool. she declared, was
q source OF income. and was a paying
Investment in a Y. w. C. A. building.
Great preparations have been made
for the Halloween frolic which will be
held tonight in the recreation centre.
The girls will attend in masquerade cos
tunes, and there will be all sorts of
novel games and Incidents The
young women will report promptly at
five minutes after s o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Bible classes will continue the line OF
study at the headquarters building.
Next week, at vesper service, Rev. w.
T. S. Lumbar will be the speaker and
there viii be a special musical pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BOMB
HURLS SLEEPERS
FROM THEIR BEDS
Tenement Wrecked and Panic
Ensnes as Dwellers Rush
to Street.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga BLACK
hand" bomb exploding on the ground
floor of a four-story tenement house on
Washington street today smashed
nearly every window in the structure,
tore off plaster on three floors and
threw nearly all OF the sixty or more
occupants from their beds. A panic
followed, all rushing to the streets, but
the police quickly restored order.
John Romano, the owner of the house,
told the police he had never received a
threatening letter. He said, however
that he believed the bomb to be a
warning, and expected that he would
get a letter In a few days demanding
the payment of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW ADVANTAGES
OF TRUNK SEWER
Towns Planning Independent
System Ask Also for Copy
of Commissions Audit.

The committee appointed by East
Orange. Montclair, Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge to devise a scheme for the dis
posal of the sewage from those places,
decided last night at a meeting in East
Orange to consult with the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission to see
what advantage could be had from the
proposed trunk sewer. The commission
will be asked TO let the committee have
a copy of it's audit.
A committee of five. representing Or
ange, East Orange, Montclair, Glen
Ridge and Bloomfield will be appointed
to confer with the commission when
1t holds its next conference to learn
what the commission will do for them.
I'VE should get next to these fellows
and see If we can't make them see our
side of the matter" said Councilman
Bancroft, of East Orange. I'VE have
kept away on purpose because we
didn't wish to be thought a party to
the scheme" said Chairman Pierson,
'or we might know more about It."
Mr.. Baird, of Glen Ridge. wes hearth
ly in favor of the special committee
presenting in tangible form their OBJ
j~ections to the commission, with the
view of reaching some understanding.
IF we build a sewer not entirely
s~a satisfactory to the secretary of war,
we may be led to much extra expense,
aside from the original cost OF the
scheme" he said. Chairman Pierson
was not able to appoint the full COM
mittee last night. due to the fact that
two of the municipalities we're repre-
sented at the conference with but one
committeeman apiece
The meeting was adjourned, subject
to the call of the chair. and when the
next meeting is held The special COM
mittee will be completed.
The question was raised whether
there could be a change made regard
ing the cost each municipality will
have to bear, and Mr.. Pierson said
Engineer Harrison had told him nc
change could be made. Mr.. Gedney,
however. believed this could be ad.
justed by agreement if the commission
would give consent.
Mayor Crawford favored having the
commission state just how much
money had been spent by the COM
mission, but Mayor Sutphen thought
this would not be a wise procedure
1t was held the commission should
make an accounting and q communities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
TEAMSTER SUFFERS FROM
GREEN MOTORMAN'S CRASH.

Albert Baskerville. a driver. Is still
a patie"t at the City Hospital, where
he is suffering from contusions of the
back and numerous cuts about the
body. as a result of the wagon he was
driving in Sixteenth avenue yesterday
being struck by a trolley car.
According to the police. the car was
in charge of a green motorman. The
wagon was reduced to kindling wood
and the horses cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HELD FOR COURT FOR
FLOURISHING PISTOL

william Fletcher, a negro, Of Is FIRE.
linghuysen avenue, was held in $500
bail in the First Precinct Police Court
today on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. 1t was alleged that
Fletcher hourished a revolver while
chasing several young men h had
attempted to steal fruit from his
produce wagon.
Fletcher, who conducts a store at %
New York avenue, explained to the
court that he carried the gun because
he was in the habit of carrying large
sums of money to and from the mar
ket. Yesterday, he stated, several
young men went to his wogan while he
was in his store and ook fruit from
the wagon. He admonished them.
and one of the gang struck him He
gave chase with the drawn revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
aviation MEET,
NOT VANDERBILT,
GETS MRS. Kk|M
Wealthy Divorces Hotel Party
Caused Rum0r of Wedding
to Millionaire.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Smith
@. Vanderbilt, although it was rumored
all up and down Fifth avenue yester-
day that a wedding had occurred. The
rumor was started by the fact that
Mrs. McKim, Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr..
and Mrs. McVickar had all left the
Hotel Plaza at the same time. They
all gave up their apartments and the
McVickars stated as they left in their
automobile that they were going into
the country.
Immediately a report was circulated
that Mrs. McKim and Mr.. Vanderbilt
were to be married somewhere outside
OF the city limits.
Went to Aviation Meet.
Instead, the two went out to the
aviation meet at Belmont Park and
watched the Wright flyer break the
American altitude record.
A motor trip from the race track
brought the party to Sherry's for din
ner and then there was a theatre
PARTY.
At the Waldorf last night Colonel
Isaac Emerson, the father of Mrs. Nc
Kim. denied that his daughter had
been married. ANY talk of a wedding
or an engagement is absolute foolish
ness" he said. There is nothing to 1t.
My daughter is not married, and / do
not believe that she will be-that is,
not In the very near future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SERVICE HEADS
ON INSPECTION TOUR,

The annual inspection Of the Public
Service buildings and plants fwas con
tinued yesterday by PresideA Thomas
N. McCarter, First Vice-President
George j. Roberts, Second Vice-Presi-
lent John j.. Burleigh, Dudley Farrand.
general manager of the electric. COM
pany; Henry ID. Whitcomb, general
manager of the a company, and
George Baker. real estate agent.
The inspectors visited all the electric
and gas plants in Newark and the Or
anges, also making a trip to Norris
town. Every place visited by the presi-
lent and his party was found to be in
excellent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
JUDGE TEN EYCK REFUSES
EXECUTIVE COMMISSION.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck, in the Orphans
Court today, refused to grant the usual
xecutive commission to Theodore b.
Staples and w. H.. Taylor, both of Or
ange, executors under the will of the
late Amos H. Campbell, OIL the ground
that they had been negligent in the
performance of their duties. Excep-
tions to the executor accounting, filed
by John d. Anderson administrator
with the will annexed. brought the
matter before the court.
The court allowed s. ,791.42 for a
eesnent vault built in Rosedale Gene
terry and 500 for street assessment.
Items amounting to $1,000 were not
Slowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
DOG BITES CALLER.

While calling on a resident of Sussex
venue East Orange, on business last
night, John Chedister, of 141 South
Grove street, that place, was bitten by
q dog tied near the door. He had the
wound cauterized at the City Hospital
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
poNrIFF RECEIVES LISBON pRpLATH.

ROME. Oct. 2s.-The Pope gave a
private audience today to Monsignor
Tonti, the papal nuncio at Lisbon.
The pontiff expressed regret hat cur
rency had been given to false reports
regarding the religious orders in Portu-
gal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MAJOR pOTHHuS DIES.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2s.-Major
Adrian 8. Potheus, U. 8. A, retired, of
Washington. D. c., died in this city
yesterday from Bright's disease. aged
"a years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

Taking about value-giving is
one thing, utdelivering the goods
is quite another. Tomorrow's
events at this store are unprec-
edented.
Every one of these articles Offer
ed will be sold under our usua!
liberal terms--no money required
for purchases less than 500.
Come in and convince your
self that any higher than Baumann-
Froehlich values is impossible, and
anything lower than Baumann-
Froehlich prices hasn't been dis
covered yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
EXTRAi

Just as we are going to press we de-
sided to run this big special tomorrow.