davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ANGl0-AMERICAN ALLIANCE
Lloyd George Says It's influence
Would Be Immense.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

London, Sept 14-David Lloyd
George. Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
made the following reference to the ques
ton OF an Anglo-American alliance in
the course of a remarkable interview
published in The Review of Reviews:
am enthusiastically in favor Of
everything that will draw the two great
halves Of the English speaking world
into fraternal union. Think for d mo-
ment what might not be effected for the
welfare Of mankind If the empire and
the Republic together addressed them
selves to the solution of the great prob
lens which make for the worlds peacei
No other state could regard such an
alliance as a menace to its safety or in
dependence. II would be an Anglo-Amer-
lean insurance corporation against in
ternational anarchy, international brig
andage and international lawlessness in
any part Of the world Its moral influ-
ence would be immense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CAB HORSE RUNS DOWN TWO
Smashes Fireplug and Floods
Street-"Cop" Catches Him.

\ runaway horse attached to a han
som cab knocked down and trampled
two persons and. endangered the lives OF
many others last night, until 4 patrol
man stopped him. after a perilous run
Of fifteen blocks.
The injured were Mrs. kissner, Of No.
4O4 West 31st street, and Richard
Quinn, of No. 40 West Seth street, who
were crossing the street at 35th street
and Ninth avenue when the driverless
horse came tearing along and ran them
down
The horse took fright from some IN
known cause al 22d street and Ninth
avenue. the driver having apparently
left the animal unattended At 36th
street the cab struck q freplug. which
broke off short. deluging the street until
the main was shut off. Then Patrolman
James MaIoney grabbed the bride and
stopped the horse. though in so doing he
had his uniform torn and suffered many
painful injuries,
Up to late hour nobody had called
at the West 37th street police station 70
claim the horse. The cab bore the
license number 6.40S The police said
the driver was avoiding arrest until he
could procure bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GIRL ELOPER A SUICIDE
Kills Herself as Police Arrive to
Arrest Her and COMPANION.

Alexandria. Va. Sept. 13-EtheI May
Pierce, f1fteen-year-old girl who eloped
from Chester. Penn, yesterday. and early
to-day registered with William Firth.
jr. at a local hotel. shot and killed her
self tonight as the Chief OF Police was
trying TO arrest the couple.
Firth. who says he is twenty-seven
years old and a railroad ticket agent at
Chester, carried passes for two TO Jack
sonville, Fla. but upon learning of the
publicity given their elopement they
changed their plan and stopped here TO
evade the authori les The hotel pro-
prietor notified the police, and the chief
was trying 10 enter the room when the
girl took a pistol from Firth's clothes.
stepped behind the door and shot herself
in the right temple. dying soon after
ward. .
Firth said tonight that he had known
Miss Pierce since last June. and that
her family had learned that he already
had wife and child in Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MILLIONS OF IMMIGRANTS
In Ten Years 9,771,51 Aliens
Have Come 10 United States.

Washington. Sept f3. - Since 1901
9.7Tl.5l2 aliens have arrived in the
United States The races represented
have been classified into forty sub
divisions by the statisticians Of the
Immigration Bureau The Southern
Italians lead all in numbers with a
total OF 1851, a4S. with the Jews second,
al 976-263- Polish homeseekers were
third in number. with S73. 660. The Pa
cific islanders were the least in num-
her. Only 661 Of them nave i-lrli-
grated in the ten years.
The amount Of money possessed
by each alien at landing averages
so. but some amazing individual diff
ferences are evident The Spanish
Americans were richest, averaging Slo4
each. and the Coreans We're poorest
with only 81 each Pacific islanders av-
eraged S53 and the japanese Sal. The
Jews are among the poorest. Their av-
erage was S1a
The combined normal population Of
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massa chusetts. Rhode Island, Connect
cut. Delaware and New Jersey is not
equal to the immigration in the last ten
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SHF ADMITS SMUGGLING HELL'S KITCHEN OAZEC
Women Watchers Have Exciting
Time on the West Side.
RIDE I'M PATROL WAGON
Several Arrested, but Court De-
cides They Were Within
Their Rights.

The women watchers in yesterday
primaries election had a lively time i've
of them rode TO court as prisoners in the
BLACK Marie from the West 4ith stree
station: others walked thither under the
escort of policemen with a crowd OF
Jeertng citizens at their heels. and sew
eraI had the fists of local bosses shaker
in their faces.
It was up in Heu's Kitchen that the
women were planted, thirteen of them
Francis P. Coghlin, who was running fol
the leadership Of the 18th Assembly DIS
trict. thought he could have better
chance Of beating John S. Curry, the es-
tablished Tamrlany leader, If he enlisted
the eagle eyes of the suffragettes TO spot
fraudulent voters
Miss L.avinia Dock. Democratic
watcher AT the polling place at No. 81
Ninth avenue, was on hand long before
3 o'clock. with Miss Winifred Leonard,
for the Independence League, and Miss
Anne Herendeen. also Democratic
When the polls opened Miss Dock in
sisted on leading Miss Herendeen and
Miss Leonard inside the guard rail
Put those women OUT" roared James
Campbell. a local Tammany boss.
They're interferin' with the proceed
ms"
But Miss Dock. planted her back
against an election box and exhibited
her credentials.
I'VE have a perfect right in here, she
said, smiling amicably at Mr.. Campbell.
who by this time was reinforced by
Robert Jackson. chairman of the 9th
Election District, and three policemen.
Put her OUT" he beloved to the
chairman. who was there as inspector
Why don't you put her out?" the in
spector asked of the three policemen. a
little later the officers did put her out.
Miss Dock challenged two voters
whose names, she said. were not on the
voting list and a general row. in which
voters all Joined, started. One voter
took the part of the women, and ad
vised Campbell TO keep his nose out of
trouble" but the police ended the
trouble by taking Miss Dock and Miss
Leonard to the West Attn street station
and thence in the patrol wagon TO the
court in West 5fth street.
Magistrate Kernochan proved a friend
and savior. Leader Curry pleaded hard
TO have the women adjudged guilty Of
violating Section 1 of the elections law.
which states that voters shall be APP
pointed as watchers, but the magistrate
pinned his faith 10 Section 30. which
provides for the appointment of watch
ers without specifying sex or quality.
Whereupon Miss Dock and Miss Leonard
triumphantly back TO the poll
ing place and challenged more voters
Meanwhile at the polling place in the
shop at No 202 West 67th
street there was weeping and wailing
because the two women watchers. Mrs
Alberta T Hill and Mrs Helen Hoy
Greeley. couldn't get the police 10 arrest
them.
Il challenged n man because he voted
three tickets all folded together. and the
Continued on second PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BANK OFFICERS ASK
WHITMAN FOR HELP
Large Sum involved in TranSaC-
tions with the Mercantile
National.
/ MAY ARREST MAN TO-DAY
President Nash Says Case Is IN
District Attorneys Hands
Amount Said To Be
S125,00O.
MAY ARREST MAN TO-DAY

District Attorney Whitman began an
investigation yesterday OF a complaint
made to him by officers of the Mercan-
tile National Bank II was learned that
it related 10 transactions aggregating
between S125. 600 and $4,000. The
other party 10 the transactions. which
cover long period. was under surveil-
lance last night by detectives OF the
District Attorneys staff. and an arrest
may be made to-day.
The name Of the man in question could
not be learned Officials OF the bank
were reticent and neither the District
Attorney nor his assistant, Robert E
ManIey. who was assigned to the case.
would discuss it
From relia Bile sources il was ascer-
tanned, however, that varying sums were
paid by the bank from time to time TO
the man under surveillance upon al
legged false credit statements, made
either TO the bank direct or through
some mercantile agency
statement has been obtained by the
District Attorney from the accused man,
who voluntarily visited the former
office yesterday and went over the mat
ter. the officers Of the Mercantile Ma
tionaI Bank. who made the complaint,
being present The conference lasted
fully two hours Apparently the in
formation laid before the District At
torney was not sufficient 10 justify an
arrest. but detectives were assigned 10
At the same time. it was reported. an
effort will be made TO gain access TO
certain books and documents. and upon
the outcome will depend whether or not
an arrest will be made to-day The
suggestion OF impending developments
was confirmed by District Attorney
Whitman.
You will understand tomorrow why
I cannot say anything at this time he
said
Willis C. Nash. president OF the bank
said last night:
We to-day brought TO the attention
of the District Attorney the case of a
man who obtained credit by making
false statements and by misrepresenta-
ton There is an uncovered balance due
of about $4,000. We expect TO hold re-
sponsible for this balance a German
mercantile and banking house reputed 10
be very wealthy and highly honorab IDLE.
The accused party was the duly accred-
tied agent and representative of this
German firm and they are therefore re-
spOnsibIe for his acts. We brought the
matter before the District Attorney be-
cause we feel that the party should be
properly punished for his nisrepresenta-
riOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BRITISH FREE TRADERS JOY
London Editors See Blow to
Protection in Maine Election.
by cable TO The Tribune

TBy Gable % The Tr1bune-
London. Sept 14.-This morning.
papers give considerable attention in
their news columns to the elections in
Maine. but editorial comment is mainly
confined 10 the free trade journals The
Leader The News and The Chron-
icle" ali shout with glee that the Demo-
cratic victory is a staggering blow at
high protection in America The Mall
heads a dispatch Crushing Blow to
Roosevelt's Enemies" but its editorial
columns. like those Of the other Union
list newspapers which advocate the pol
icy OF tariff reform for Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
AUTO CLIMBED A TREE
first Il Went Through a Fence
Throwing a Passenger.

Kalamazoo. Mich. sept. 13.-While 60
ing about seventy miles an hour al the
recreation Park racecoUrse here to-day,
E racing car IA 4 preliminary run for the
faces tomorrow went through a fence,
throwing Benjamin Van Norman, a
sporting writer who was in the car, a
Instance q forty feet Five Of his ribs
&c az arm we're broken and he sus-
'@lned internal injuries from which he
nay die. George Padley. of Muskegon,
Was driving the car
after The machine shot through the
-ehee Il leaped into the air II such a
manner that q front wheel caught IN the
---A9 Of tree. where the machine hung
-'-1- taken down The car was little
damaged and viii enter the races TO be
Led al the park tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BIG FIRE I'M NEW HAVEN
Blaze in Business Section Does
100000 Damage.

New Haven. Sept 13.-Two four story
brick blocks at George and Church
streets. in the business section OF the
CITY. the Woods Building and the build
ing Of the HegeI Furniture Company,
were destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. with a loss estimated at S2o0.ooO-
The loss 10 the Hegel Furniture Com
panv * estimated at 100000 The other
500 900 loss is shared by the occupants
OF the offices in the Woods Building. the
drvgoods store Of Max Rips on the
ground floor of the Woods block and
Woods's drug store The cause OF the
fire has not been ascertained-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Woman Arrested in Philadelphia
Had $4,000 Worth of Jewels
CAME THROUGH NEW YORK
Prisoner, Aged Sixty, Says she
Has Made Practice Of Bring
ing In Gems Duty Free.

philadelphia. Sept 13.-Mrs. Louisa
Klein. sixty years old, of Chicago was
arrested and Jewels valued at Slo."ro'
which the police say she snuggleo 1i'o
this country through New York on Au-
gust 6. were seized here to-day by Ceh-
trail Office detectives.
The police say Mrs. Klein confessed TO
them that she has been making a regular
nractice of smuggling jewels from
abroad and selling them in chicago Ne"
York. Baltimore and Newport This was
her first visit to this city
She arrived here from Baltimore on
last Thursday and secured apartments
in Arch street. While there she became
acquainted with a young school teacher
and tried TO sell her diamond ring l he
teacher became suspicious and informed
detectives. Thinking that the Je"erS
might be the proceeds Of robbery the
detectives investigated and finally placed
Mrs. Klein under arrest,
When examined by Chief of Detectives
Souder. the police say that she admit
ted purchasing the jewels in Holland
and smuggling them into TINS country
after having them set in Paris 1t is
stated she arrived in New York from
Bremen via Southampton on August l.
on the steamship New York
Feigning Illness she had little diff
Guilty in passing the customs inspectors
with the Jewels concealed under her
clothing in a small plush bag She went
directly TO Chicago where, ii is stated,
she has a son living She then Went to
Baltimore, from which city she came TO
Philadelphia She VIII be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
George J. Smyth, special deputy sur
vevor. said last night that he had not
heard of the arrest of Mrs. Klein, and
had not heard that she was suspected
~ smuggling. The steamship New York
arrived here from Southampton on
AIIc 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CANNON NEEDS NO LICENSE
Speaker Plans Two Weeks Tour OF
This State This Fall.

Albany. Sept. l3.-Speaker Joseph
Cannon has written from Danville, III. ask
ing ). 8 Koenig, Secretary Of State # ii Is
necessary for him 10 have a New York
STATE. automobile registration number dur
ing q TWO weeks tour Of New York State,
which he expects 10 make this fall Speak
er Cannon does not Indicate the purpose
os his trip He win be informed that he
,7aed not take ont q license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HORNED MEMS BONES FOUND
Stanford Professor Unearths
Them Near Santa Monica, Cal.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

!
San Francisco. Sept. 13.-The horned
men of Topango have been discovered
that is. they were almost horned and Of
q physiognony so strange that the sci
entists who unearthed their bones are
almost persuaded that they are of a
hitherto undreamed race Of aborigines.
Professor j. r. Pendleton, OF the geo
iogical department of Leland Stanford
Junior University, with party Of Stan
ford students. found IN the Topango
Canyon. near Santa Monica. in Southern
California. mound containing the bones
Ct thirty-four aborigines
The brow is almost totally lacking.
rising from the line Of the eyebrows
only three quarters Of an inch, and the
top OF the head is almost fiat The nose
projects horizontally. hornlike. and with
no resen blance to the human nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CHEF OF POLICE ARRESTED
Treated Friends in Local Option Town
- Whiskev from Police Convention.

Portsmouth, Ohio. Sept. l2.-The chief Of
- ar this town ". \ Davidson. was
listed today. charged HiTh violating the
local option 4ss's
r. .aa treated some friends 10 samples
gf-zey ne had brought back from
% ,,, y where ne ATTENDED q police
con venTion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
FISHERIES AWARD STANDS
no appeal Having Been Made.
hague Decision Is TrreYocabie

e Eae'le. Sept. ls.-The award % Tue
= Irrational Court Of Arbitration IN the
-o-,i-a-an4 fisheries case became irrev-
-'e 'o-cag with The expiration # the
SA-s allowed -cc al appeal, without
Ter liz ErIted States or Great Britain
.---g entered 4 protest against Tie ass..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
T. F. WALSH LEFT $500. 900
Colorado Man S Estate Had Been Esti
mated as High as 500. 600 600.

Denver Sept 13--The estate OF Thomas
f Walsh. which had been estimated as
high as Sloo.oooeoo. is worth only S6.5Oo.oo0.
according TO the inventory filed by S A
Osborn representing the estate OF this
valuation 100000 Is Colorado property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

@af>SETLAkTfC WIRELESS Afes- Is
.iizd Kingdom - -. Der 2sytl -
"a II .l'sG lsl,.Els .jf3Y .u-Aa- n ~ ZI;l-c5n,
-Ee.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

52s 70 TO ATLANTA AND RETURN.
Pennsylvania Railroad. September 10. ID,
II and Is. Tickets good returning TO reach
original starting pCiGt before midnight.
September % Fer stop-over privileges,
extension OF return limit. and fun particu-
lars consult Ticket Agents.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

g. so TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, account @. A r
Enrarr prnert Tickets on sale September
10 20 %. sond returning 70 reach original
starting point on or before September Is
Consult Ticket AgentS.-Advr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RS IN THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

DISTRICT THE 18th ASSEM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

-.aff t.e st-'ish eeels:aSs ..eis.lt Or
%, -...,F,l,i.s Spe.1ce- ;. = AIa.den Lane.
. -AGVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Continued on third page.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-07
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

September ), 1910.
Labor Day today. No rural de
livery
Mrs. Paul Qualley has been visit
ing her folks at Nordness the pas
week.
The meeting of the w. Nj. S. VIII
be at the home of Mrs. VIM. Krat;
next time.
Bert DuWalley of Cresco and the
general agent for the DeLavaI
Cream Separator Co., were business
visitors in this vicinity one day last
week
Mr.. Miller of Cresco now has
charge of R. D. No. 4, after two
weeks respite from duty.
Longstreet Bros. & Co. photo
graphers, have been taking views
through here the past week. Their
object of same is for a county SOU
venir.
Miss Myrtle Schild came home
from DEBORAH Friday evening, to
spend Sunday under the parental
roof.
A number of country boys and
girls are attending school in Ridge
way this fall.
Mr.. Edward Herwig of DEBORAH
visited friends in this township a
few days the past week.
Miss Addie Scheurer came home
from DEBORAH the fore part of the
week for several days visit at
lone.
DR.. Lewis of Ridgeway had so
many calls to attend to last week
that he was Obliged to call into SER
vice an auto, in order to make the
rounds.
Miss Tillie Scheurer visited her
sister Addie at DEBORAH one day last
week, returning the day following.
Rollin Baker made a flying trip
in his Rambler to DEBORAH, Mabel
and Prosper one day last week
Gilbert Bakken transacted bust
ness at the Hub last Friday.
VIM. Kratz sold a bunch of hogs
and cattle one day last week to sew
eral Cresco buyers. Both lots COM
manded good prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-07
LOW COLONISTS' FARES TO
CALIFORNIA VIA THE CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE s..
ST. PAUL RAIL.
WAY.

Daily from August 25th to Sep
TENDER 9th, and from October 1st
to October 18th, 1910, low one
way colonists' fares in effect to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and many other points in California,
Arizona and Nevada via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way and connections. For exact
fares, routes and train service, in
quire of local c., NJ. e st. P. Ry.
agent, or write F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. 343.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-07

Theodore Olson and family and
Mrs. Theo. Johnson of Calmar Wis
tied at the Anton Olson home Sum
day.
Mrs. John Frana and daughter
were at Calmar Sunday afternoon
visiting.
Miss Mary Bena of Spillville re-
turned to DEBORAH this morning, af-
ter an over Sunday visit with rela-
tiveS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-07
DEBORAH Steam Laundry
F. N. MAY, Prop.

We have added quite extensively
to our plant, enabling us to produce
much better work and furnish 1t
quicker than heretofore. Our work
is right and our prices right.
Give Us Your Next Order.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-07

Special attention given to chill
dren's hair cutting at B. e. Buck.
nell's. 16-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

We hear much of the little leaks" in
kitchen economy which make the big
hole" in the household expenses. One of
these little things is the mendlng Of the
numerous articles OF tinware in use In
kitchens, a simple process which is often
attended with a great deal of inconven-
fence when the article must be sent from
home for mending but which the cook or
housekeeper can easily accomplish with a
little practice.
Get a pennYworth of muriatic acid, and
put into it all the zinc 1t will dissolve.
Scraps of zinc may probably be secured
from the oilshop. Then buy two OF three
pennyworths of hard solder. Whenever a
leak makes its appearance in any of the
tinware scrape off any rust that may be
round it, then drop some OF the acid upon
ing and place II upon the hole and hold
the vessel over a burning lamp or any
flame where the leak may be exposed to
heat until the solder melts and spreads
enough TO cover the hole. Then remove
end hold in position unti the solder cqols
enough to harden.
II II is necessary TO mend any part OF
the tinware that cannot be exposed to the
flame or stove heat, have an iron spoon In
I'm the same manner as to cleaning and
applying the acid; have a poker made hot
and hold II on the leak until the parts
around are heated, and then pour the
solder on, says Woman's Life