davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MORE CENSUS PADDING
Bureau Charges Frauds IN Port
land and Seattle.

Washington. Nov 26.-PopulatiOn stats
tics were made public tonight for the fol-
lowing cities: Portland. Ore. 207-zls. an n
crease of 116 7sS. or I92 per cent. over
90 s2s in 1860 and Seattle y, ,1S4. an increase
OF 1883. or 1874 per cent. over So.61 In 1900.
In announcing the correct population OF
these cities, Director Durand said that rna
original returns from Seattle contained
$50 names. or 11.1Ss more than the final
figures and those from Portland contained
2e9. $50 names, or 70, ,745 more than the final
count
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
D. PAGE COTTON.
nv TeIegraph to The Tribune. !

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Nov. 26.-D. Page Cotton, brother
of W Dudley and \. Hugh Cotton and
widely known as a traveller. died to-day at
the home of W. Dudley Cotton, in Rox-
bury. Mr. Cotton had lived much of his
life abroad and had a host of friends in
the many lands which ne had visited. His
profession was medicine. but he did not
undertake general practice because of his
health. devoting most Of his time 10 jour
news 70 many parts of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
DR.. BUTLER NOT INVITED
National Educational Association Acts
in Craftsmanship Matter.

Chicago. Nov 25.-The executive com
rittee Of the National Educational Assocl-
alton met today. A resolution declaring
Temporary Chairman Brown represent
atire Of the trustees and entitled TO seat
on the board temporarily disposed or the
decIination Of the craftsmanship by Nlcho-
las Murray Butler, President OF CoIuilila
I University, and mis- subsequent attempt 70
withdraw that refusal when an lnVes1lga-
,5on OF the associations finances was sug-
Eested by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Presl-
dent
Mr. Butler was not invited TO the COM
!nittee meeting to-day, his notice going 10
Mr.. Brown San Francisco was chosen Tor
the next meeting place and the date was
set al July to Il. 1911. at the first session
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BALTIMoRE's HOME CENSUS
City's Own Count Shows That Is
Outranks Cleveland BY 5000.

Baltimore. Nov 26--The population OF
Baltimore. according TO a police census Just
completed, is approximately 566,0O0- The
federal census taken last spring placed i-
at ass. reIegating Baltimore to sew
enfh position in point Of population. Cleve-
land tahng its place with $50. sos tuhab-
itants.
The police recount was made ar the in
stance OF Mayor MahooI. who Questioned
the accuracy OF the federal enumeration
and had tried Unsuccessfully TO have a new
census taken by the national bureau
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MISS GLOVER WEEDS
Married at Country Home to Lewis
Roberts.

Miss Charlotte lie Roy Glover, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Glover, Of No
I047 Fifth avenue. was married yesterday
in St. PauTs Church. Fairfield Conn, TO
Lewis Roberts, of YOnkers- The brides
attendants were her sisters, the Misses
Harriet and Helen LIE Roy Glover; her
cousins. Miss Catherine Glover. Miss Helen
lie Roy Miller and Miss Anne C Coleman.
Of Philadelphia; Miss Catherine l. Ham
ersley. Miss Ellen r Wheeler, Miss Isa-
belle Hoyt and Miss Helen Lansdon-
Russell Cornell LeffingweH was best man,
and Rudolph Culver, Arthur Waring Rob
erts. A Everett Hunt. Dawson Coleman
Glover Herbert Neal, John Horton Ijans.
G. Norton Miller. ir.. and Richard Hough-
ton were ushers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
A HYMN TO FATHER
Set to the Music of the Sextet from
"I.ucia.'


Chicago Nov. 26-With the last stanza
rounded out and fitted TO the rhythm Of
the sextet from Lucia the Rev. William
T. Barton. pastor of the First COngrega-
tional Church Of Oak Park, yesterday real
lied his ambition 10 become the author of
q HYMN in praise Of father. Dr.. Barton s
new hymn viii be sung tomorrow for the
first time in the church at Oak Park.
Following are the six stanzas Of Dr. Bar
tons hymn:
We have thanked Thee for our mothers,
ana we thank Thee still again.
Now for fathers and for brothers
Lord. We thank Thee Tor good men
For our fathers who begot US
and who paths Of patience trod,
And whose righteous manhood taught US
OF the fatherhoOd OF God
Bless our brothers and our neighbors
In tn tasks OF hand and brain,
Strengthen all men for their labors
Help them bear the load and strain
Bless the men who face the dangers
OF the battle and the sea;
Guide the vino roam as strangers
Making paths where roads shall be
Save the manhood Of our nation,
Guide US with Thy staff and rod
Make each coming generation
Know the Fatherhood OF God
For our sisters and cur mothers
Oft we've prayed and pray again:
Now for fathers and for brothers
Father hear our prayer for men
81 wanted music that was vigorous. mas
cuIine. dramatic and possibly not too
nio,,s said Dr. Barton to-day. AT the
same time 7 wanted something uplifting
and eroinentlv worthy. In casting about
for such an air my thoughts went back 20
a moment when I stood on the steps OF
the Capitol in washington ana heard the
Marine Band play Donizetti's seXtet from
'Tncla
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MANY ATTEND ART SHOW.

The porcelain and painting exhibition be-
i,e held at the Waldorf-Astoria by Gorer
Df London, is attracting many persons. es-
Iaic creations. The principal feature Of
the exhibition is the collection of ceramic
work done by the Chinese in the infancy
Of the art The exhibition. free to the
public. viii be closed on December L.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

street Brooklyn. was married on fTlosV
night to Virgil J. Lopez at the Larayetrs
Avenue Friends Church. Brooklyn Inc
ceremony was performed BY the Rev Ii"
T. Russell Taber. father Of the BRIDE as
sisted bv the Rev DR.. Robert e Pretlow,
pastor of the church. Miss Taher was az
tended BY Mrs william C. Adams, her SIS
Ter. as ulatrOn Of honor. and Miss Eah1lo
BIauveit. Mrs. s. W Rushn0re ana MS
A. p. s Maui A reception was held ac
the brides house after the wedding. and
then the couple sailed for Bermuda Iney
will make their home in Brooklyn.
Miss Katherine A. Purcell, Of Montclalrs
and p. A. Gallery, OF Monticello, were mar
ried Yesterday evening at O'Clock IN the
Immaculate Conception Church. N Mont
clair. n ]. The Rev. James A. Mackin-
so, re-forr,ed the ceremony. Miss Nora
Purcell a sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and the best man was tslcnard
Purcell her brother. NJ. ana Aa1S' N1N-1~-'
will live in Monticello
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
JlJooE ROBERT w. TAYLER.

cleveland. Nov 26.-Judge Robert W.
Tavler. of the United States Court OF the
Northern District of Ohio, died at his home
here early to-day. His death came at the
end of a period Of unconsciousness, lasting
FROM, the time he fell from a paralytic
stroke while entering a charity entertain
ment early last night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
FUNERAL OF J. o. DICKINSON.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 26.-The funeral OF
J. O. Dickinson. eldest son of the Secretary
of War, who died on Thursday from heart
disease, was held to-day at the suburban
home OF DR.. w. c. Ewing. Among the
floral tributes received was one from the
Southern Society of Washington Burial
was In Mount Olivet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Ex-CHANcELLoR ANDREWS ILL

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 8-Since his return
several weeks ago from an extended for
eigu tour. Z. Benjamin Andrews, former
Chancellor OF the University Of Nebraska
has been & patient in a local sanatoriurn-
HIS condition has not improved and his
friends are concerned over what is re-
earded as a critical aiIment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
l,LLIAm sPRAeUE I'LL ABROAD.

Providence, Nov. B.-W1IIam SpraSue,
the war Governor OF Rhode Island. Il
reported as being critically Ill a. the house
OF Sebastian Schlesinger. former Boston
man IN Paris Ex-Governor Sprague went
10 France, accompanied By MS wife, last
February, after the burning OF their nome
CanOnchgt at rragansetJ Pier ne
war Governor passed his eiShueth DFIIi-
dav LAST Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MOSES C. WETMORE DEAD
Noted Fight with Tobacco
Trust ~

St Louis. Nov 26.-Colonel Moses C. Wet
more died this afternoon at o'clock rs
the result of injuries suffered when run
down by wagon. Colonel wetmore was
hurt on Wednesday. His injuries consist
ed of concussion of the brain and a tract
ured shoulder
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
c,,oAHYss CONDITION CRITICAL.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Michael cudahy. found
sr of the Cudahy packing interests suf-
Sare6 q relapse early to-day. following his
recent operation for appendicitis. and ply
s,cians at Mercy Hospital. where he is
eorfned. pronounce his condition critical.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
oHLAHoMA's POPULATION 4,657.t5

Washington. Nov 26--The population OF
Oklahoma is 1.s53, ,155. according to census
statistics made public to-day by Director
Durand. This is an increase Of PESTS. or
NJ per cent, over 1.f4177 at the last cen
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
pRoEEssoR OSCAR sILLIG.

Geneva Switzerland, Nov. 6.-Professor
oscar siIng. the well known educator
whose pupils included many prominent per
sons died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troLeys and By carriage Lots $50 40
Telephone +S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
ar representative.
oltiee 20 East 2ad S.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MARRIED..

RETD-OIMSTED-In wellesley HIS Mass-ss
on November &c. 1910 Amelia s Ol-nsted TO
John Reid, jr-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
UNDERTSKERs.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. s4t-S West esd Sc
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbGlanceA.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaken Only one place OF business. Sth
I24 and rs Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Mr. Riddle first attracted the attention
"a aducated public in the early SOS
nv his revival of the "Rdipus Tyrannus''
=. - o,jeinal Greek 4 performance In
roott,s Theatre was Witnessed by one of
- ,,os,+ notable audiences ever assembled
- - oitv For several years he taught
aIoa,,.ton in Harvard University Then he
aa4lNtad himself to public reading. in which
ha a.niayed considerable success.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
MONUMENTS

TONES, Send for us Booklet
MONUMENTS. Presbrey- Gov kendall CO..
MATSOIETMS los Broadway Y Y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GEORGE RIDDLE.

Boston. Nov. 26.-George fiddle one ol
- 80 u,dely known Shakespearian
-. N the country, died at the Relief
ETC,.,,i+,1 to-day from cerebral hemorrhages-
~ -. fonna unconscious on the fremont
-. .uou of the Common late last night.
Mr Riddle, whose home is IN CaIli Dflpt0
- -, prominent in the theatrical pro-
sos,,a,7 for more than a quarter Of cen
t,,-., =, 1874 he supported Edwin Booth.
r,-,o ,,.as ntaving Brutus in Julius Caesar =
-, r,,441a was graduated from Harvard in
- sa,re year which he appearedewtth
paa.t, and was the first alumnus OF that
1;,,a-.tt, 10 adopt a stage career
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must De
accompanied by full and address
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Miss Edna Taber. OF Ne. 2sa Ryerson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
SMITH TO MAKE SPEECHES.

GubernatOriaI Nominee Has Accept
ed Invitations to Make Addresses.
Governor-elect Hoke Smith has &C
cepted several invitations to make
speeches in various parts of the state
during the months of October and
November. If possible he will defer
his contemplated business trip to
New York until November with a
view to spending all of the next
month in Georgia.
The governor-elect has agreed to
make speeches at the following
county fairs: Gordon county fair,
at Calhoun; Chattooga county fair.
at SummerVille; Brooks county fair,
at Quitman; Coffee county fair, at
Douglas; Terrell county fair, at
Dawson. In addition he has accept
ed invitations to attend the unveil-
ing of confederate monuments at
Hamilton, in Harris county, and
Waycross, in Ware county.
On account of other engagements
Mr.. Smith has declined an invitation
to make speeches for the democratic
ticket in Indiana.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28

mas the same number with which she
started in 1890. In 1880 the mum
Der was increased to II, but by the
next appOrtionment it had fallen to
10, and the original figure of IA was
not regained until 1900.
After Virginia and Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, with 8 members, had
the largest representation in the
house in 1890. New York and North
Carolina followed with 10 each. The
latter state never rose above 10, but
the former has gone as high as 40,
which figure was attained under the
appOrtionment of 1890, and is the
largest representation any state ever
has had. After 1880 the New York
representation fell to 81 in 1860.
Since then it has been rising grad
ually until now it is 81. Pennsylva-
MAS present number of 80 is the
largest ever enjoyed by that state.
From the first census to the present
Rhode Island, with her two capitals
and double name, has been uniform
ly represented by two congressman.
Delaware had two members during
the decade of 181O-1820, but other
wise has had but one in the house
at any time.
The first appOrtionment made by
the constitution itself provided for
one member to every 10000 inhab-
itants, with the result that at it's
first session the house contained only
65 members. The census of 1890
resulted in an increase to 105 with
$4,000 as the basis of representation.
From that time forth, with one ex-
ception, the increase both in repre-
sentation and ratio has been steady,
until now, when the number of mem
bers under the census of 1900 was
fixed at 386 with 1913, 167 people as
the basis of representation.
The old leaders of the house are
anxious to keep the size of the house
down, and few of them will admit
the possibility of an enlargement to
beyond 400 or 40 at the utmost.
The question of the disfranchise-
ment of the negro vote in the south
ern states will receive attention in
connection with the question of ap-
portionment. The house is even
now on record IN FAVOR OF an inquiry
into this subject. Under the rules
Of the house, where debate is limit
ed, measure similar to the Crum~
packer bill of the last congress might
be passed without affording the mi
nority much opportunity to oppose
or obstruct. But in the senate,
where there is no cloture, the minor
ity would be strong enough to pre-
vent the passage of any obnoxious
measure unless deferred by the UNI
written rule which permits each
house to dispose of it's own affairs
in its own way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
AGAIN A TURN down FOR TED
FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
DEFEATED IN NEW YORK.
" Sunny Jim" Turns the Trick

The Vice-President Carries a Clear
Majority of the Delegates and Will
Preside Over the New York State
Republican Convention. Caustic
Comment on Roosevelt.
ALBANY, N. "a clear majority
of 55 votes for the selection of Vice
President Jas. S. Sherman as tempo
rary chairman of the New York state
republican convention over Colonel
Roosevelt was claimed tonight by
William Barnes, Jr., as a result of
the upstate primaries today. Mr..
Barnes, who has been leading the
hight of the "old guard" declared
that the real contest at Saratoga will
be in the committee on resolutions.
This committee will consider the
question of direct nominations. Mr..
Barnes gave out this statement:
THE result of today's primaries
ends the contest over the Temporary
workmanship, and gives Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman clear majority of SIS
votes. Interest naturally centers in
the personal element, but there are
involved in this situation two Drin-
clples OF reat importance to the re-
publican party The first may be
called orderly political management.
Mr.. Roosevelt was defeated in the
state committee by a vote of 20 to
10, and then Mr.. Sherman was unan-
imously chosen as the temporary Dre-
siding officer of the state Convention
10 question that determination on
the moor OF the convention is EQUIV
alent to boiling nomination. This
IS known as political WEIGHING. and
mad Mr.. Roosevelt defeated Mr.. Sher-
man, in the state committee that
would have been the end of that con-
troVersy. Mr.. Roosevelt has not act
ed as Mr.. Sherman would have done
IN questioning the unanimous action
or the committee. They are euuaT
before the party. Mr.. Roosevelt has
no superior rights as man than any
other man.
Secondly, the real contest at Sar-
atoga will be in the committee on
resolutions. There the party creed
for two years will be proclaimed.
There must be determined whether
the party is to be turned over to
my policies" borrowed from Bryan
or to remain steadfast in the faith
which has given victory in the past.
| have done what / could in the pub
lie press to warn republicans of the
Roosevelt danger and at the prima-
ries to secure delegates who will not
rush madly to the worship of false
gods, We have won"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
A MODEL HUSBAND.
Did the Washing, Cooked, MIXED,
Dressed Child. Wants Divorce.

Did the Washing, Cooked, MIXED,
Dressed Child. Wants Divorce.
J. Shillinger of Olivette, Mo-, in a
divorce suit thus catalogues his woes:
When working as a gardener he
was compelled to cook all the meals
for himself and his child as well as
his wife. He had to wash the dishes
three times day, and once a week
he did the family washing, including
the clothing of his wife. He washed
and dressed the child daily, washed
the windows, busted the furniture,
MIXED the cows, churned the milk,
performed all the household duties
which rightfully fall to the lot of a
faithful wife"
June 27th he made final appeal
to his wife to get busy, but he al
leges she not only told him that she
never intended to work again, but
that she babe him take his clothes,
his children and everything he cared
for and get off the place. He got.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
SOCIETY WOMEN'S LATE FAD
BUDDHA IMAGES HAVE FOUND
WAY TO THIS COUNTRY.
Sailors Steal Them From Japan

No Society Or BOudOir Is Complete
Without Image of a God Which
Has One Hundred and Fifty Mil
lion DeVOtees. A Great Golden
Sleeping Buddha of Siam 100
Feet Long.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-No society
salon or boudoir in Washington is
now complete unless the placid face
of Buddha is there. On the eve of
the great revival of the Buddhist, a
faith that has more than $50 mil
lions of devotes throughout the
world, it has been caught on the
high tide of fadism in the nation S
capital. Many and unique are the
examples of wood and stone images
which have found their way here.
No religious significance is attached
to the possession of the god Of the
Orientals, however. Many of the So
clety leaders possess them merely
because it is quite the thing.
Some of the society folk, but they
- - ~ ~ AAAAOA n.y. 81 oO 1dl do " uG-
clare that the restful countenance
of the sitting Buddha, in meditation,
or the reclining Buddha, portrayed
as entering Nirvana, bring a sooth-
ing influence, and that the upright
militant figure of the standing or
preaching Buddha signifies to them
new hope.
Among those who own Buddhas
are Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane,
wife of the senator from Massachu-
sets; Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
Clarence Moore, wife of the master
of hounds Of the smartest fox pack
in the district; Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
and among the society and clubmen
Frederick May, Rush Marshall, the
architect; Charles Wheeler and Lsrz
Anderson are the possessors of col
lections of Buddhas.
Buddhas range from the tiny ivory
amulet, which one may purchase
from the fakirs at Atlantic City, of
little worth or value to the great
golden sleeping Buddha of Siam, $50
feet long, before which thousands
OF half clad brown men and women
creep daily. Yet the finer examples.
many Of which stand in palatial resi-
dences of Washington millionaires,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28
UNDER THE NEW CENSUS REAP
PORTIONMENT WILL BE
NECESSARY.
May Affect Some Congressman

VIII Engage Attention of Congress
early i'll Session. Last Count of
Noses viii Show Some Interesting
Results. Can Be Used For Party
Advantage.
WASHINGTON, D. Cone of the
hTSt questions with which the APP
preaching session of congress will
Oe called upon to grapple will be to
determine when the next apportion-
Lnent Of members of the house of
representatives under the recent cen
SuS shall be made.
Inc constitution requires that a
'e-aDportionment shall follow each
uecennial enumeration of the people,
ana accordingly a redistribution of
seats in the house membership has
taken place hitherto, soon after the
conclusion of each census.
Up to 1890 the eapportionment
was uniformly postponed until the
HSI session of congress succeeding
>ne enumeration, but after the 18th
~'nSuS a change was made, and the
"ppoFtlonment bills for the 18th and
'-'D censuses were brought in and
passed in each case during the short
'e"Son OF the current congress i'm
"sulately following the census. 1t
WIZ rest with the approaching ses-
o'oA 10 determine whether it shall
.olo| the old or the new precedent.
'0IllIcs may determine the choice.
before the time for the meeting
congress the result of the Novem-
~ elections will have become
c ,ao"h. If the democrats should
II. ue INTO control of the house for
ar,. o'Fd congress they would natur-
cbo ' resist any effort to have the
csu oHse made by the present republi-
wo,,, ongress, while the republicans
VIM oo'u De as anxious to have the ser
co mv performed while they were in
1Hoi OF legislation in both houses.
usa aspporuonment in itself can be
thru. Tor party advantage only
fion uSu the manipulation of popula-
IF - FACTIONS in the various states
on 'ne present day plan of fixing up
the euehnite number of members as
fol1o nISI step in the distribution is
to 'IImeo many states will be found
citi1o Ave considerable number Of
to gt,,a over the number necessary
ass i5re Inem the number of members
once 'su them The size of the house
determined the representation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-28

sell for good prices. Hundreds Of
dollars some of them bring.
Washington society women, said
b. r. Collins, a veteran collector at
Washington, ARE perhaps not quite
such extreme faddists as their New
York neighbors, but within the past
year the desire for Buddhas and
for jade amulets has been remarka-
BILE. There are lots of things which
come into the United States without
a shadow of moral right to Justify
their presence, and the Buddhas are
a most notable example. Forty or
fifty years ago many were imported.
The presence of SO many of the
smaller Japanese Buddhas here is
easily explained. The little gods
were hung in their black lacquered
cases in front of the doorways of the
Japanese homes. Sailors on short
leave would go through a village and
dispoil whole streets"