davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
HAVE LEAD OVER THE LIBERALS
OF THIRTY.THREE VOTES
THUS FAR.
BETTER than Was HOPED FOR
REPORTED. THAT PREMIER As
ouITH WILL RESIGN TO
CLEAR SITUATION.
P litieians Claim to Put Little Trust
In the Rumor However - Week
Ends With Unionists Hopeful and
Jubilant - Liberals Are Hopeless
w Behind Now.

-" Associated Press.)
London, Jan. 22.-RepOrts were re-
ceived today for seventy seats of the
next house of commons, but Of these
sixty three were voted yesterday.
The standing of the parties to-
night is as follows:
Unionists 218.
Liberals 185.
Laborites 80.
Nationalists 81.
Total gains:
Unionists 100.
Liberals IA.
LabOrites l.
Gains for seats reported today:
Unionists 10.
Liberals 4.
Balloting went on In "a districts
today, but late tonight the returns
from only seven of these had been
received.
The day was about the brightest
CONTINUED on page eight)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
HANDED HIM A BUNCH.

Los Angeles, Jan. pa
mixed quartette Of babies,
two girls and two boys, arriv-
ed early today at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson
in this city,. making twelve
children to this couple in nine
years. The Wilson's were mar
ried in Chicago 25 years ago.
Two sets of triplets and one
pair of twins have previously
been born to the couple, seven
of whom, including the last
four, survive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
MANY MINERS ARE OUT.

Lead, S. D., Jan. 22.-(Asso-
ciated Prostitution officials
here assert that the Home
stake Mining company is oper-
ating with less than ten per
cent of a full force, and that
not all of these are experience
ed workmen. 1t is alleged
that some of the union men
who went to work when the
plant was first reopened have
rejoined the strikers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
NORTH DAKOTANS SEE TAFT.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Representa-
tive Hanna, of North Dakota. yes
terday presented to President Taft
at the White House, c. H. Olson and
son of Cando, Robert Merritt OF
Fargo and John Brown of Rolla. The
Olsons are on their way to Europe
for a trip of several months. Mes
srs. Merritt and Brown are sight,
seeing in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
TRI.STATE WEATHER.
(By Associated Press.J


Washington, Jan. 22.-North and
South Dakota-Generally fair Sunday
and Monday.
Minnesota-Fair Sunday; warmer
in east portion; Monday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
TO
COMBAT HIGH
FOOD PRICES
FRA1ERNAL ORGANIZATIONS TO
TAKE Up BATTLE IN ST.
LOUIS.
FAILS IN WESTERN COUNTRY
PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE
WEsTERNERs MAKE FIGHT
A FAILURE.
FAILS IN WESTERN COUNTRY
Great increase in Prosperity Of Stock
men 49, Prices Of Meat Show Gen.
eraI Reduction in Many Places -
Stock Market Shows Record Break
ing Prices.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Jan. 22.--While the move
ment to combat the high price of
food continued its spread today,
there is little information that shows
any effort toward the decrease OF
price of meat Milwaukee which re-
ported an unnatural decrease In the
prices quoted by two butchers yes
terday, today showed a general re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23


Of Miss Could's tiance, Las rcVer been
published, but it arproximated $780,
c10,DGA, Fiss Gould is nineteen years
old, AMI Mr. DreXei is three years
her senior She is d ,lcvotee of out
,ocr sports, being especially fond OF
horses. Miss Gould made her debut
two years ago at on2 OF the most
elaborate social affairs ever given in
New York. Since then she has re-
ceivede attentions from large num-
Der of suitors, among whom were
members of royal and princely Euro-
pean houses Mr.. DreXel is better
known abroad than he is in this coun-
try, as he anth his parents have spent
the greater part OF their time in
Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
COMPLETE Details 5 Of THE WRECK
ON THE CANADIAN 500 FRIDAY EVE

Conductor Proved Himself Hero in Work of Rescuing
Passengers From Dining Car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

;Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

fCont1nuec on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Continued on page eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
BUILDING NEW HOUSE
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
E. Bishop Grandin of Pennsy-
vania Joins Fashionable
Northwest Colony.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
handsome new residence of T.. Bishop
Grandin In New Hampshire avenue near
@ street. and within the ensuing six
months Mr.. Grandin and his family will
become the newest members Of the FASH
ionable colony which is concentrated in
the vicinity of Dupont Circle. Practically
all of the work on the outer walls of the
new structure has been finished; the roof
is on, and the interior decorators are
now beginning the task Of making the
dwelling habitable. 1t is expected that
at least six months will be required to
fully prepare the house for occupancy.
The outer walls of the new house are
entirely Of Indiana limestone and the
dwelling constitutes a handsome addition
TO the imposing array of mansions Dor
dering on Dupont Circle. The new
structure was designed by Wood, Dom
& Deming, architects, and it has been
built after the popular type Of English
basement houses. In the first-tiOor plan
are included a reception hall. billiard
room and den, and the kitchen, pantry
and other service rooms. A grand staircase
leads to the main hall on the second
floor of the dwelling. and on this floor,
Also are located a living room. drawing
room, dining room and an inclosed
breakfast porch. The third and fourth
floors contain the family chambers and
guest chambers. with servants quarters
in the rear of the fourth foor. Mr..
Grandin Is well known in banking cir
cles in Pennsylvania, where his home
was located before he decided upon
Washington as place Of permanent
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
EIGHT HOUSES SOLD.
Local Firm Reports Transactions In
volving $4,000.

Gardiner & Dent, Inc, real estate bro
kers, have sold eight new houses at Park
road and School street northwest. the
numbers being 1452 to AGO Park road and
32i7, 3249 and 3251 School street The
dwellings are twO-story houses Of CO.
lonial type, with fronts Of flemish bond
brick. Each contains six rooms and re-
ception hall, with tiled bath and con-
crete cellar. They are heated by hot
water and lighted by gas and electricity.
The lots have a frontage of seventeen
feet each by a depth of eighty-five feet.
The houses were built by Richa -dson 4
Burgess. Inc, for Lee Brown The vari-
Gus purchasers will occupy the houses
for homes, the consideration in each case
being $3.50, or total of $4,000.
The same firm reports the sale Of two
houses, Nos 1862 and 1854 Newton street
northwest, for Henry Evans. The dwell
ings are of brick construction, three
stories high, containing ten rooms and
modern baths, with cellar and furnace
heat. The lots have a -rontage of p feet
each by a depth of 100 feet. The pur.
chaser Mrs. Catherine Mace, will hold
the houses as an investment. The con.
sideratiOn reported was $11,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Earth's Peoples in Throes of Revolt
Against Established Order of Things

attacks on British rule harried the repre-
sentatives of Kings Edward and George
throughout the entire year, the trial of
a native bringing out the fact that the
establishment of an Independent kingdom
mad been planned, with a native ruler.
In Egypt, too. the question of nationalism
gave the British officials much corcern,
and stirred up an ocean of discussion in
three continents, following Col. Roose-
velts approval of British rule in Egypt.
Finland was FESTIVE and resistive under
iiussias efforts to take away the las.
vestiges of the duchy's autonomy There
was fighting between the government and
the nationalist forces In Persia, and so
great was the turmoil in the reputed
cradle Of the human race that Great
Britain, in October, threatened to occupy
the turbulent regions unless order was
Speedily restored. Even SO INSIGNIFICANT
political division as little Monaco was
SO affected by the general political unrest
that. petitioning for it, it secured consti-
tutonal government. Indeed. the young
est as well as the most ancient of
nations-the hugest as well as the small
est-found throughout the year q common
bond in much that the term political
unrest has come to signify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
TOO MANY ADJUSTMENTS.
They Make Us Helpless Wher
Thrown on Our Own Resources.

From the Denver hepubilcan
While the rural mail service and the
gradual cutting down of the farm unit
acreage have done much to reduce the
loneliness Of farm life in America, city
life is threatened with the danger of too
much amusement.
The city dwelier has only to think back
upon the appearance of downtown streets
ten years ago and to contrast them with
the same streets today. Every city Of
any consequences has dozens IF motion
picture ouses and penny picture sht VS.
whose blazing fronts convert once dark
streets into miniature white ways. IN
addition. there has been a tremendous
activity In the construction of legitimate
theaters in this country in the last dec
ade. New playhouses have sprung up
o. every hand and all forms of entertain
ment-drama. vaudeville and motion pic
ture-seem to flourish.
The only inference to be drawn is that
the city dweller is spending four or five
hours on amusements where ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
NEW HOTEL PLANNED.
Work to Be Begun Soon on Hostelry
at LIST and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Announcement was made during the
present week that new f1ve-story hotel
to cost about $125.OOO is to be constructed
at the corner of LIST street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Morris Winston Of
New York, recently purchased the prop
erty in question, and Jacob Sommer, a
Brooklyn architect, came to Washington
during the week to complete preliminary
arrangements for the demolition of the
structures which now occupy the land
and for beginning the actual construction
of the new hosiery. 1t is understood the
structure will contain about 100 rooms.
The plans call for the completion Of the
building within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
BALLOT BOX REVOLUTION.
Political Landslide for Democracy
in United States.

Until the November elections confirmed
the suspicion that a political revolution
had been in progress in the United States
"a revolution which was foreshadowed.
perhaps not indistinctly, by the Septem-
Der upheaval in Maine, the reduced ma
jorities in Vermont and elsewhere. and
"insurgent" and progressive" primary
triumphs In other commonwealth, not
ably In the west-the year 1910 had not
been epochaI as far as Uncle Sans
nephews and nieces were concerned.
True, there had been the homecoming
and attendant welcoming of Theodore
Roosevelt. But the political landslide in
its eleventh month transformed the year
into one Of the historic twelvemonths
of the century for the country. In the
forcible eolloquialism of Mr.. Roosevelt
paraphrased slightly to fit the occasion
the dominant party was whipped to a
fragile and put over the ropes. losing the
lower house Of Congress, governorships.
state legislatures and federal senatorships
In wholesale fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
SEVERAL TRANSACTIONS
BY LOCAL REALTY FIRM
Moore & Hill, Inc, Give Sum-
mary of Recent Sales
and Rentals.
Among the recent sales made by Moo

Among the recent sales made by Moore
4 Hill Qnc.). are the following:
For Bernard Walls. the apartment house
located on the northwest corner of MaSsa-
chusetts avenue and 18th street north
east, known as the Alcazar. The build
ing contains eight apartments, which rent
for something over $1,000 annually. The
purchaser, r. +. Boyd, acquired the prop
erty as an investment
For Mrs. Josephine Perkins Hill, prem
Uses 1923 18th street northwest and 1116
9Th street northeast. These properties
were purchased as investments.
For Mrs. Eliza c. Noble, her residence,
aO1S 18th street northwest, opposite the
Portner apartments.
A deal was recently made whereby
premises 140O Chaplin street were sold
for Aulick Palmer, United States mar
shall, the purchaser being Mrs. Charles
+. Warning. This sale was made in con-
nection with the Thomas J. Fisher Com
pany.
No. 1910 street northwest has been
sold by Alfred G. Wilmer through Moore
& Hill Qnc) to party who will occupy
it as his residence.
Small Properties Active.
For the knapp estate. premises SOB 7th
street northeast.
For H. A. Kite, premises 3O3O r street
northwest and 80 street northwest.
William F. Balm has purchased the cor
ner residence 625 Rock Creek Church
road for consideration Of $4.S5O. The
sale was made for Jesse H. Hedges.
Mrs. b. ". Woody has purchased 14l9
F street northeast for consideration
Of $3.50
{~I.x t>r- uoI,o onlA
street northwest.
Mrs. Edith Slaybaugh purchased q six
room brick dwelling. 2241 Cleveland ave-
nue. northwest, as an investment.
The large residence on the northwest
corner of 18th street and Iowa circle,
which was formerly the Korean legation
and was recently purchased by H. X.
Fulton, has been remodeled and leased
for term of years. The rental Is to
be 81, 500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

ago he spent one hour The result OF all
such activity Is certain to make the city
dweller most i'll at ease when he is
thrown on his own resources for enter
tainment. A book will hold few charms
for an individual who has sought various
forms of amusement until he has the
habit. AS to the power Of original thought
and expression. he Is certain to be handi-
CAPT ed by such constant subservience to
other mems ideas as expressed In the
playhouse. The menace of such an arti-
fetal and feverish atmosphere is worse
than anything ever held by the farm at
it's loneSOmest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
In the Age Of Science.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
The bear Of a man was still, of course,
bear OF a man-no artif1ce could sub
stantially alter that fundamental condi-
ton Of life; the result being that ne
glowered at his breakfast much as usual.
Nothing but proteids, carbohydrates
and ash content. Can't you manage to
get something different once in a while ?''
he growled.
What. in fine had the advances of
science done TO ease the lot of the pa
tent wife? Was there less dismay in
store for her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Yet, important or interesting or enter
tanning as these and other events more
or less like unto them seemed at the
time of their happening, they were SIM
ply happenings Of a moment. day. a
week. fortnight, month, or a season.
The one great overpowering, ever-present
event of 1910 practically the world over
was pronounced political and economic
unrest manifesting itself in various
guises and with widely varying results.
In our own country this spirit of I'M
rest, centering about the new tariff and
the high cost of living, led to an inter-
esting, dramatic ballot box decision in
favor of the long-down-and-outd democrat
ic party. In Portugal it snatched a
crown from pleasure-seeking boys head
and raised up in his stead an aged uni
versity professor and poet as the new
republics first president. In France it
brought about a nationwide strike of
railway employees, an industrial move
ment that at one period seemed to I'M
peril the life of the republic itself.
In England it led to a general election
in January and another general appeal
to the electorate during the closing
month, preponder atingly over the ques-
ton of limiting the legislative powers of
weeks that the British were engaged in
for their dead king, and ac-
his son as George v, that ques-
ton and the ones allied with 1t in the
liberal program of reform kept them in
bitter turmoil the entire year.
Troubles of Latin Nations.
Porfirio Diaz inaugurated President of
Mexico for the eighth time December 1,
was called upon the month before to
put down an apparently carefully planned
rebellion. Spain seemed to be on the
edge of revolution from mixed courses the
year throughout: 1t was an armed camp.
In Japan hoary political ideals were so
shaken that there was discovered a plot
Grated by all Japanese as a sort OF SUI
permaD or demi-gOd In Germany social
list and suffrage demonstrations were nu-
merous, several leading to serious riot
ing: while Greece and Turkey. with Crete
once more the bone of contention, seemed
several times to be on the verge of war,
Greeces problems being augmented by
a new and more liberal constitution.
Though the regent of China, Prince
Chun, October marked new epoch in
the empires history when he opened the
new senate. few weeks later the gov
eminent was petitioned to grant further
government, and not to
postpone the assembling Of parliament
until 1915. on the ground that the inter-
vening time would be necessary to edu-
government.
India Restless Under British Rule.
Tho Hindoo agitation for self-govern-
ment, with the accompanying tuciptent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Portugal Expels Braganzas and Sets
I'm Self.Rule.

The other startling political revolution
Of the year, and one in which bullets,
not ballots, played the leading part, &C.
CURED in Portugal October 4. when the
republican party, with the assistance of
the army and navy. overthrow the Bra
ganza dynasty in q few hours Of fighting
and established in it's stead q republic,
with a venerable poet and university
professor, Teophiie Braga, as provisional
president.
Revolution Long Expected.
For years the throne Of Portugal had
been tottering, and for months the re-
publican leaders had been assiduously
plotting for it's overthrow not later than
Christmas of 1910. In the midst Of their
planning came the murder of Bombarda,
a we'll known republican and anti-c,erical,
and this was seized upon by the revo-
lutionists as an opportunity. The night
of October 4, at a precOnceived signal,
several warships in the harbor Of Lisbon
bers of the crews and the royal palace
and government buildings bombarded at
the same time that various regiments
came boldly out on the side Of the revo-
lutionists and seized the approaches to-
and occupied the strategic points in the
city. King Manuel, whose extravagances
and devotion to a French music hall
dancer had aroused the indignation OF his
poverty and-tax-ridden subjects, together
with his mother and the queen dowager.
were permitted to escape to the royal
yacht. which bore them to Gibraltar.
where they remained for q brief period
before taking up their residence in that
asylum for CASTOR royalty-England.
The new government, which is grad
ually being recognized by the ma ions,
promises financial reform, development
of national resources. reform of the
courts, freedom of the press. the estab-
lishment OF popular education. and the
of the religious congregations.
Immediately following the successful ter
mination OF the revolution and the res
toration of order, the religious orders
were given twenty-four hours In which
to leave the country under threat of ex-
pulsiOn. and the government proceeded
forthwith to confiscate all religious prop
ertv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Tidal Waves Party wreckage.

The democratic tidal wave, beginning
with the election of Frederick w. Plai-
sted as governor Of Maine, had an even
more pointed illustration in the greatly
reduced republican majorities in such
states as Pennsylvania, Iowa and Rhode
Island than in the positive democratic
victories in New York. New Jersey and
Ohio. Pennsylvania enormous repub-
ltcan maj0rities OF the paSt-it gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
CONTENTION IN GREAT BRITAIN
House of Lords Menaced by Ruling
Parties.

The difference between the house OF
lords and the house OF commons served
to keep Great Britain in a political tur-
moil throughout the entire year. and
twice made recourse to the ballot box
necessary. General elections began jan
uary 10. when the second parliament OF
King Edward VII was dissolved and writs
weie ISSUED for a IL meet f'eo-
ruary u. In this election-the campaign
leading UP to it having been holly waGed
mainly around the governments propo-
sition to innit the 'lorus power OF veto.
based on the lords refusal to approve
the buGget-the liberals were returned to
power, with but one vote over their
TO satisfy nobody, since 1t practically left
all the disputed questions unsettled.
Crisis and Appeal to People.
Following the election the months were
spent by the liberal ministry In an effort
to put through its reform program. an
nounced in detail last year. and now Ia
miliar to every Briton to the last detail.
series of conferences between the war
ring parties failed to lead to any under
standing regarding the reform Of the
house of lords. q failure that caused
George to call q special meeting Of the
privy council to discuss ways and means
of surrounding the crisis-an unusual
proceeding in British politics. and one
revealing a critical situation. few days
later. November %. the king. who had
succeeded to the throne on mis- fathers
death May 16, dissolved his irst pariia-
ment, which had lasted only ten montns.
and summoned a new parliament elected
in December) to meet January 81 OF this
year.
In the second general election. which
began December 3, the liberals were re-
turned to power. and 1t now seems GER
tain that the lords will be reformed &C
cording to the plans of the coalition
Of the liberal. laborite and Irish home
rule forces in the house of commons.
Another radical outcome OF the election
will probably be some measure Of home
rule for Ireland. What Will be the Dis
position of the troublesome votes-for-
women question remained protlematicai
as the year closed November witnessed
a renewal Of suffragette attacks on par
lament and marrying of lfberal' leaders.
Premier Asquith being surrounded and
beaten by a group of angry suffragettes.