davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
DEFINITE ACTION
IS PROMISED SOON

Albany, n. Y. April l0-Continuing
demands for thorough probing of all
Legislative corruption seems to be
wearing away the stone of opposition
and definite action by the legislature
Is promised In the near future, pos
sibly during the coming week. The
senate finance committee now has
before 1t the MeInerney resolution
providing for an investigation of in
surance companies other than life, and
the Donovan resolution. requiring the
attorney general to Investigate the
methods of the New York fire ex-
change. which. 1t Is charged has been
conducting business In violation of
law. Both OF these resolutions have
been approved by the assembly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
EIGHT ARE DROWNED.

Manila April l0.--The coasting
steamer Delpilar was In collision with
the bark Manguinan off Mindoro
early Friday morning. The Delpilar
sank. eight. persons being drowned.
Eighty-sev were rescued, The Of
ficers of the Delpilar believed that
their own craft was safe and sent n
boat to the assistance of the Man
guinan II had not proceeded far
when it was recalled by shouts that
the Delpilar was sinking
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
TO Be PASSED
FIRST
MEASURE MAY TAKE PRECE
DENcE OVER THE PROPOSED
RAILROAD ACT.

Washington. April l0- Everything
III congress Is subordinated now to
the consideration of the administration
railroad bill. which has been advanced
to privileged status In both houses
Differences of opinion In relation to
its features have brought the regular
and insurgent republicans into sharp
conflict. while the democrats look on
ready to grasp any particular ad-
vantage that may arise Until the bin
IL out of the way II viii be idle to
speculate on the probable date of ad-
journmnnt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
CROP Is SAVED.

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 10
That the Oklahoma wheat crop Is
saved Is indicated by reports OF rain
i'm practically every county In north
western oklahoma, Near Alva, in the
heart of the wheat belt, torrents fell
for an hour. An average of two inches
of rain fell over the state. A hall
storm at Antlers destroyed crops and
wrecked buildings in path four miles
wide and eight miles long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11

The most optimistic predict that the
bill will not pass the upper house
before May !. In the lower house no
one has hazardcd "A guess. The rules
committee, IL is reported IL not In
clined io bring In n rule to limit de-
bate After the railroad bill Is passed
by both branches and goes 20 cen
ference. where probably there will he
several weeks hard work" to reconcile
the ideas of the senate and of the
house, the other Taft policies Will
have consideration. Statehood, In
junction bills. postal savings and con
scrvation legislation, all will require
time for their disposition IF congress
concludes It's labors by June 20, there.
fore. no one viii complain. notwith
standing the anxiety of members To
get home Ia look after their fall cam
paigns.
Df the general appropriation bills.
the sundry ciyil bill Is the only one re-
manning 10 be considered by the house
that will take much time. II is likely
this will be taken up In the coming
week To the exclusion of deliberations
over the railroad bill in order to pass
IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
KILLS HER HUSBAND.

Pittsburg, Kan, April l0--A quarrel,
said to have started over woman,
terminated In Mrs. Waiter Caldwell
shooting and killing her husband here
today. Mrs Caldwell surrendered to
the sheriff. She viii plead self
defense,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
A BULL MovEM EMIT.

Cambridge. Mass. April 10.-What
many graduates regard as bull
movement in Harvard's football pros
poets began today when the appoint
ment of Percy p. Haughton, 80 as
football coach for the next three years
was announced, Haughton has coached
the team FOR the last two years. win
ming one Yale game and losing one,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
RESIGNS POSITION.

Kansas City, April i0t-Thomas r.
Marks, member of the Kansas City
Board of Police Commissioners, mailed
his resignation To Governor Hadley to-
night In his letter of resignation Mr..
Marks says his duties as police COM
missioner have interfered with his
practice Of law,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
Ninety Million.

Director II, Dana Durand is counting
upon roll of not fewer than 10000, 900
names. There viii be some nnova-
lions In the next census and they are
expected tn improve the reports. For
instance, the country farmer is To be
afforded an opportunity 10 consider I'm
advance the statements he shall make
as To the conditions prevailing with
reference to his holdings, and the same
advantage is To be given heads of fam
ilies IN cities as to the enumeration OF
thcir households. In both cases sheets
are to be passed around before the Of
iicial calls Of the cnumerators, n the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11

Wnshngton April 10 with the
break of day on next Friday. the 18TH
inst. host Of 10 900 intcrrogators,
mcn and women. white and colored.
will be turned loose In pursuit of the
people of the United States ON that
day Uncle Sam will bcgi1 the number
ing of his children IN preparation for
the thirteenth census He estimates
that he has "a family of 90. O.ooo 900 men.
women and children, and he already
has employed and will then put To
work body of enumerators consider
ably greater than the standing army.
The law provides that the enumer-
atiol shall begin ON the 18th. but II is
not 50 peremptory about the commenc-
ing time as about the closing time. and
already intimutions have been re-
ceivcd that In some instances the work
may be postponed until Saturday This
ls due to the fact that the 18th falls
on Friday. and among the 10000 name
takers there are some who are super
stitious as 10 this day of the week
The enumeration viii cover all OF
the 40 states and two territories of the
Union proper. and ALSO Hawaii and
Porto Rico. Alaska, tho Philippine
islands and Guam viii not be included.
as especial arrangements are made for
numbering the people of those do
tendencies.
Under the statutes governing the
work, the entire enumeration must be-
completed within month and IA the
cities the work IL limited 10 10 days.
u Is expected that some Of the returns
from the cities VIII be- received az
early as the first week in June, but the
exact population OF the entire country
VIII not be- determined before some
time In September, The census Off
cials VIII. however. know within a few
thousand of the number long before
the close of the summer months They
VIII he able To reach n substantially
accurate conclusion by their payrolls,
but this Will be more or less specu-
latlse, and the figures will not be given
out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
RAINS WINS RACE.

New York, April lOAl Rlins q
this city won 20-mile professional
race at Celtic park today from field
Of starters in 2;02;1h.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
The Census Man Will Call Upon You This
Week With His Question Book and Pencil
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES TO Be LEARNED
Hosto Seventy Thousand ncrrogators, Men, Women White
and Black Will Gather Data to Show the Total Popua-
ton OF the Country Friday, the Unucky Day,
Will BE the Beginning.

hope that both riiralsts and HrbJn-
ties viii hc more complete tn their rc-
turns than otherwise thoy might hc.
There also Is to be unusual care IN tho
supervision of the work of the cnumee-
ators In the cities supervisors viii
camp on the heels OF the men wifh
pencils during the first day of iir
work and In the country districts tne
sheets themselves viii be especially
scrutnized.
The inquiry viii comprise these
priacipal branches. Population. agri-
culture, and mining and manufaetllr-
ing The questions viii cover the ncrc-
age. the value and the product of
farms. including an especial enumer;i-
tion Of animals, the capital invested.
the value of products and the number
of employees of mining and manufac-
turing plants.
The enumerators viii want 10 know
a good deal about YOU for the popula-
tion volumes. They not only Will in
sist upon knowing your sex, but viii
expect you to reveal your age. and will
ask YOU to tell whether you are white
black. mulatto. Chinese, Japanese or
single, and II married how often.
whether you are American or foreign
born. and II the latter. that you give
not only your nationality. but your
race and mother tongue. Then. II you
are woman. YOU are To tell how many
children have been born 10 you. and.
In any event. you are 10 tell about
your education your parentage and
your employment All this infnrma-
tion " to be for the general average
and for the ear only OF one OF the
enumerators He i~~-svwrrs- IN ro-
veal any Of tile awful truths ~
Heavy Cost.
The mere getting Or the information
will cost the government the pretty
sum of S5.5oo,O00 or this amount
s4.5oooO viii be- paid to enumerntois
and the remaining million IN su-
pervisors. With n few exceptions the
enumerators viii be paid on the basis
Of the work done. In the country the
remuneration Will he from 20 10 30
cents for each farm reported. while the
pay for names viii range from . To- 1
cents The districts viii average 1900
names, 1000 In the country ana 1900
In the cities. In the southern states
there viii be two enumerators IN ench
district, one white and the other black
All told. there viii be about l.50O ne
gro cnumerators, bur some pf them will
be employed In the northern states
There also will be about 500 women
enumerators. In point of numbers.
New York Will lead the list with G.501
enumerators. while Nevada will close
the procession with SO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
THERE'S PROFIT

For YOU In a perusal OF tho
advertising columns Of The
Missoullan today.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23
Republican Flag
Will Wave

If the Republican party fights
insurgency in 1910 it may lose the
House of Representatives, but it
will have a fair prospect of re
gaining the House and of retain
ing the presidency in 1912 On
the other hand, if the Republican
party should surrender to insur-
gency it would not only lose the
House this year. but would lose
both House and presidency two
years hence. This is the situa
ton, and the party will face it
fearlessly. BY surrendering in
this exigency the Republican par
ty would place the seal of ortho
doxy on the words and acts of
the Indiana State Convention of a
few days ago, and tempt the rad
ical element in other states to
perpetrate more extreme and
more varlegated forms of radical.
ism. All the recognized land
marks will be obliterated, and
the party would be launched on
sea of wild experimentation and
folly without any compass or
rudder. 1t would be compelled 10
repudiate all its old principles
ard traditions. The name which
it carries would be a misfit, which
would have to be discarded, and
some other designation adopted
The flag which has waved in the
battles of half a century, usually
successfully, and always sincere
ly and courageously, could no
longer be used as party EN-.
blem, st. Louis Globe Demo.
GRAFT
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23
East End Notes.
(FROM LAST WEEK.

We are all we'll and very quiet
in this part of town.
Many improvements are being
made. Mr. Chas. Renfro has had
nice fence put aronnd his prem
ises, Mr.. Ed Lee has been doing
some white washing and Mr..
Thos. Nix has had a nice fence
put around his premises. 1t
makes things look bright and
speaks we'll for the people Of the
East End.
There is talk of the colored
people running another midsum.
mer carnival with many improve
ments over last summer. A com.
mittee of men will meet next
Monday evening to decide on the
probability Of having one or not
We are trying to assure the pub
lie that should they come to the
East End this summer they will
find amusements.
The boys are in prime condi.
ton to play ball in the old Mer.
chant Black park. 1t is high time
we were getting up the fence. I
want to know who is game. We
must have a park for our boys 1t
will cost about 5000 to get the
fence and bleachers in nice shape
this spring.
Mrs. E. Harvey and Mrs. S.
Fisher are holding their own and
in the ice cream and the fish bus
mess.
Robert Cansler and Ruby Nit
chell were in Buffalo last Sun.
day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23
Candidates for
the Legislature

Ever since we have been in
the newspaper business, you can.
not cite one instance where we
advocated. editorially, the sup.
port of a single man for political
office who was not good man for
the place and who did not stand
square on the great vital issues.
The men we are endorsing for
the Legislature this year are
men whose past records we are
not afraid to have disclosed. The
colored people know the high
standing and the principles of
our present State Legislators
from this district and it behooves
them to stand by such men. for
in the State Legislature is where
good or bad laws are made.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23

Mrs. D, J. Tate left last Thurs.
day for st. Louis in company
with her mother and little son.
From there her mother, Mrs.
Gray, will go to Nashville, Tenn.
to attend the funeral of her SIS.
ter, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Gray has
been visiting Mrs. Tate. her
daughter, for the past 4 months
and now has decided to re
main at her home in in Nash.
vile.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23

We are striving constantly to
get our readers to patronize the
people who advertise with US
and to mention The Forum, Let
US stick to the people who invite
to their place via the columns of
The Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-23

We are all we'll and very quiet
in this part of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
An AFTERNOON PARTY.

a very enjoyable meeting Of the
mem bers of the Erthstane club took
place yesterday afternoon and Mrs. B.
f. Fischer entertained at her home in
Plummer avenue. There were fifteen
members in attendance at the meeting,
which was only the second one of the
season. Mrs. fischer received her
guests informally in the parlors when
the afternoon was spent pleasantly in
a social way. Embroidery work was
the principal feature of entertainment
during the afternoon until four thirty
o'clock when a daintily arranged two
course luncheon was served. The next
party will be given in 80 weeks as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Frances Kingsley entertained
the members of the n. P Whist club
last evening at her residence in Webb
street. 1t was the first gathering of
the members after the summer vacation
and will open the social season of the
club. The parties will continue to be
given every two weeks on Tuesday
evening and the announcement of the
next place of meeting will be made
later. Mrs. Kingsley entertained at
dinner at six-thirty o'clock. A prettily
arranged course dinner was served in
the dining room where flowers were the
decorations. An evening of cards fol-
lowed and the guests played bridge
whist at small tables in the parlors.
Mrs. Kingsley had as her guests for
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IL.
VanLoon of Detroit. Mich. The mem
bers OF the club are Messrs. and Mes
danes o. A. Krinbill. W. G. Paxton, T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
So al E0R %a&a
Nd r III SIk M4GSIAkH7IAR
= REIMBURSEMENT t DRUG SI0RE u

The installation of officers will b.,
me important feature at the meeting
Of the members of the Court of Honor
this evening in l. o. O. +. Hall a So
eial hour Will follow the lodge session.
1t is desired that there is large at
tendance at the meeting.
Mrs. II. c. Groman has returned TO
her home Rimbach avenue from So.
Bend, Ind. where she visited friends
and relatives for week.
Mr. and Mrs ii. Burge and family of
Carroll street have returned home from
MerrillVille where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Burge Ger Sunday.
Mrs Charles Daugherty OF Crown
Point spent the day yesterday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Daugherty in Logan street
Attorney Otto Bruce of Crown Point
was in Hammond yesterday on bust
ness visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
e(speelal = FEE TINES J


Indiana Harbor,' Ind, Sept. 2S-It
would be a real scandal in high life if
1t hadn't all been fun, with the ladies
who constitute Indiana Harbor's smart
set the principals. Think of fifty
of the most respectable of Indiana
Harbor's matrons assembling in a dark
and gloomy basement and INDUCING in
all manner of games of chance, includ-
ing the really devlish pastime known
to fame as roulette.
1t needs, however, only the naming
of those who were responsible for the
innovation to vouch for its innocence.
The two who planned and executed the
event were Mrs. \. J.. Stenberg of Hem
lock street and Mrs. George Witt of
Michigan avenue. 1t took place Mon
day evening in the Stenberg basement.
Invitations had been sent out in the
form of handbills proclaiming that a
grand free carnival was to take place
and those invited were asked to at
tend in costume and be prepared TO do
a stunt
Nobody had the slightest linking of
what 1t was all about until they ar
rived. On arrival they We're led to the
cellar way which was provided with a
waxed plank, and each lady re-
quired to slide down this in order to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
SEW FOR CHARITY.

The members of the True kindred
met at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Scott in Indiana avenue yesterday for
an all day session. An invitation was
extended all the members to be in at
tendance and several were present.
They met early in the day and spent
the entire time sewing for charity. A
great deal was accomplished and the
clothing will be distributed among the
orphans in the vicinity. At twelve
thirty o'clock the hostess served her
guests with an elaborate luncheon and
at the close of the afternoon dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Scott
was a delightful hostess and her guests
report having had an enjoyable day.
II was one OF the regular monthly
meetings at which the members gather
together to sew. The next meeting
will be called in October and Mrs. Giles
Warner will entertain at her home in
Carroll street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
SOCIAL NEWS For THURSDAY.

private dancing party at Weis
Hall I'm state street will be one of
the very enjoyable entertainments
of the evening. About twenty
couples will he In attendance
Mrs. Mat Klein will be hostess to
the members of Circle No. 1 of st.
Margarct's hospital Thursday af-
ternoon at her home in West State
street.
The members of st. Paui's Iuth-
eran League will meet In the school
hall, the corner of Sfbley street and
Oakley avenue for their regular hi
monthly meeting.
Mrs. A. Card will have as her
guests ut nm afternoon party Mt her
home In Michigan avenue the MEM
bers of the Sunshine club.
The members of the Martha Aid
society of the First Christian church
Will meet for an all day session to-
morrow in the church parlors in
Calumet avenue.
A class of candidates will be iniat-
ed Mt the meeting of the members of
tomorrow evening in the X. of II.
Hall in south Holman street.
Mrs. Max Schmidt will entertain
the ladies of the Fern Lenf Linen
Club at I'm afternoon party tomor-
row at her residence in South Hon
man street.
Mrs. Ralph Pierce Will entertain
the members OF the Embroidery club
ut concert party to hear the en-
tertainment at the First Christian
church tomorrow evening. The
party viii take the place of the
regular weekly meeting.
delightful entertainment VIII be
given in the auditorium of the First
Christian church in Calumet avenue
tomorrow evening and the public Is
cordially invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
Han. full attendance of members

Hall full attendance of members
is desired.
The members of the W. c. T. L. will:
hold their next afternoon meeting, Fri
day September 30th at the home of
the president, Mrs. II. f. Granger, Sc
Hamlin street. A temperance program
will follow the business meeting.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid So
cietv of the First congregational
church are meeting for an all day ses
sion today In the parlors of the church
Mrs. L, A. Minard of Doty street was
entertained by friends in Chicago AS;
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II
VanLoon of Detroit. Mich. at their
home in Webb street for several days
Miss Alice Ireland of Detroit, Mich
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Mac
AIeer and family at their home in Webb
street.
Mrs. George Stiels and son, Ted and
brother Arthur Aussom of Ottawa, Ill
arrived in Hammond last Monday tt
Join the remainder of the family anc
make their home in Hammond in the
future. They will occupy the Shine
apartment in Doty street Mr.. Ausson
will conclude his visit here this week
and return to Ottawa.
Mrs. Giles Warner will be at 1me
to the members of the choir of the First
Baptist church Friday evening at heI
residence in Carroll street II Will pc
the regular weekly rehearsal
Mrs Schubert will entertain at cares
this evening at her home in Plummef
avenue in honor of the members OF the
Fleurdelis club. Several games of pedr-
will be played and the prizes awarded
after which the time will be deoted to
other social diversions.
A meeting of the members OF Silver
Light Hive l. o. T. NJ. viii take place
this evening in Longs Han in State
street. The usual business and socia
program will be carried out and al
the members are United to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-28
A PLEASANT MEETING.

A pleasant meeting of the young
ladies Of the S S. club took place las
evening at the home of Miss Gertrude
Geschiedler in East Sibley street, 1t was
the regular weekly club meeting and
all the members were present An en-
joyable time was spent with embroid
cry work, music and social conversa-
man street The meeting will be called
luncheon was served The Misses
Lillian and Louise Doege will be the
next hostesses and will entertain next
Tuesday evening at their home in Ea =.
State street The following members
were present last evening: Misses
Rose Spoerner, Ella Buehring, Edna
Euwert, Lillian and Louise Doege,
Florence Mangold, Hattie Genrich and
Gertrude Geschiedler