davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
FISKE O'IARA IN THE WEAR
 ING OF THE GREEN"

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St. are offering all their inpo1 ted model hats at onehalf form CT prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
Games Tonight,

Brockton at New Haven. Fall River at New Bedford. Providence at Hartford. Taunton at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
ROLLER POLO
Last Nights Results.

New Haven, 6; Taunton, 3.
 Fall River, T; Providence, 3. New Bedford, 5; Brockton, 2. Hartford, II; Worcester, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
CITY LEAGUE.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

,oco Co.,, ?; No. ? Brass Co.,, 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
is NOW RATED AS SECOND LARG-
EST CITY IN CIVILIZED
WORLD.
CHICAGO and PAILA. next
CENSUS GIVES METROPOLIS A
GREAT LEAD OVER ANY
OTHER CITY.
Increase of 3e.7 Per Centh Over Gen.
sus Of Ten Years Appropriation
Of Chicago and Philadelphia to Be
Known Soon Chicago Report
Latter Part of Month.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 1.-Greater New
York has a population of 4,766,S33 un
der the thirteenth decennial census
according to a report issued tonight
by director of census Durand. This
makes New York the second largest
city in the world and as large as any
two foreign cities, excepting London
Since 1900 the population of the me
tropolis has increased by 1925 OF
3S.7 per cent.
AS compared with 3,437,2O2 under
the last census, the Borough OF Bronx
showed the greatest increase in the
greater city, Queens, Brooklyn, Rich
mond and Manhattan following next
in order
New York City contains only 1884,
649 fe"er people than the combined
population of fourteen cities Of more
than 100000 population.
1t is expected that the census fig
ures for Philadelphia. the third larg'
est city in the United States, will be
issued tomorrow night. The popula-
tion of Chicago, second largest city
in the country, probably will be an
nounced about the middle of this
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE RESULTS
IN HUNGER AND MISERY
FOR MANY.
MANY MORE THREATENED
MANY REASONS GIVEN BY LAND
LORDS FOR DRASTIC
ACTION.
Strikers Committee Steps In With
Guarantee Of Payment Of Rent In
Five Thousand Women and Child.
Rem Are Homeless.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
New York, Sept. lone thousand
and one hundred cases of eviction
were on the docket of the second dis
trict municipal court today. Idleness
hunger, misery and sickness exists
on the east side, because of the
clOakmaker's strike, which still per
sists despite injunctions and attempte
at arbitration. 1t is estimated that
5000 women and children are home
less because of today's proceedings
alone.
Thousands of other cases are in the
course of preparation. Cases ratified
on monotonously each like the one
that went before. Family owed rent;
landlord had carried them week,
fortnight, often month; he wanted
his rooms or his rent. Magistrate
gave all unfortunates from two days
to a week of grace, but it was only a
makeshift, for they have no money
and no expectations. Occasionally,
when there was sickness in the fam.
lily, counsel for the strikers union
stepped in and guaranteed the rent.
Such cases were rare, for the union
treasury has been heavily taxed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

mercial club who were entertaining
him, cheered his defense Of his po.
litical status.
1t was raining hard when Roose'
welt, after stopping at Kansas City,
Kan, to make speech, reached the
city. In spite of the rain thousands
were on hand at the station to see
him. After the parade through the
business section of the city and q
luncheon, the Colonel went to West.
port high school in the southern part
of the city and talked to the pupils.
He wound up the day by making a
speech to a throng that filled the au'
ditorium. His speech was about hon.
esty in public and private life.
Crowds which came out to see the
colonel jammed the sidewalks, and at
points blocked traffic. The colonel
was cheered continually and was kept
on his feet bowling and waving his
hand. On the way to an dfrom the
high school the colonel was escorted
by a squad OF police mounted on
motor cycles. Being exempt from
the operation of the speed ordinance
for the time the colonePs chauffeur
opened the throttle wide and whizzed
over the boulevards at a rate which
made the colonel jam his hat down
hard and gasp for breath. The au-
ditorium at the high school was
crowded with students when the col.
onel arrived and they stood on their
feet and gave him the ChautauQua
salute, while at the same time they
shouted at the top Of their lungs. As
soon as they would let him speak,
the colonel said he had confession
to make; that he was little afraid
Of the audience, because half of 1t
was composed of girls, who mhe new
er knew how to handle. Il have four
boys of my own," he said, "and only
two girls. The girls were both in
charge of their mother until they
grew up and then they took charge
of me. They have treated me kindly
but firmly"
The colonel said he was going to
tell them some stories Of Africa.
Natives are perfectly wild savag-
es," he said, "and their enemies &C
cuse them o: occasionally and play
fully lapsing into cannibalism. That
is delicate subject and ! never in
quired into it."
Zone day while was riding up the
railroad to Nairobi, the telegraph
communication was interrupted" he
went on, that was because herd
of giraffes had cantered across the
tracks and pulled down the wires with
their necks."
Then Roosevelt told some stories
of his experiences in Africa. ell talk.
ed about lions.
"When they were building a rail.
road" he continued, CONSTRUCTION was
stopped for two weeks because two
lions established themselves on the
track and atte up all men who came
to work. I thing they ate about one
hundred. Finally they were killed."
The school children liked the COL
oners stories so we'll that they didn't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
ONE HUNDRED AND Fifteen
PLAYERS DRAFTED FROM
MINOR LEAGUES.
WORLD SERIES TO. Be PLAYED
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
rsert7ttS t7';Ss'
THOUSAND DOLLARS DEPos.
TIED FOR SALES.
National League Gets Larger Number
Of New Players from the Bushes
Feared Games Proposed by All Star
Teams Would Interfere With Requ-
lar World Championship Series.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 1.-One hun
dred and fifteen minor league players
were drafted by sixteen clubs of the
two major leagues, when the National
Baseball commission met here today.
OF these the National league secured
67, while the American league got
only 48.
Little less than $125,OOO was depos-
ed with Secretary Bruce of the COM
mission to cover drafts. Previous to
the opening of drafts, drawing of lots
and awarding of players, the commits
sion held a lengthy session, in which
they placed a ban upon the contem.
plated series between two all stor
teams from the American and Ma
tional leagues that were scheduled to
make tour of the country after the
worlds championship series was COM
pleted. No specific reasons for the
ban were given, except that it would
interfere greatly with the worlds
series. All doubts hat the worlds
series would take place was banished
shortly afterwards, when the comznis-
sion notified President Thomas Lynch
of the National league to arrange his
schedule in such a way as to make
the worlds series as early as posi-
BILE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

want him to stop, but he was late
and had to leave. Before he departed,
however, he gave them some advice.
To the girls he said: II don't like to
have girls dance all night, so that
she wlil be tired next day when her
mother wants something from the
second story"
His advice to the boys was given
in terms Of football, it was: Don't
spike, don't foul and hit the line hard. "
Roosevelt's speech in Convention
hall tonight was his principal address
of the day. He said that honesty
should not be made a party matter
and that the first man to attack a
scoundrel should be the man in the
scoundrel's own party. He spoke of
corruption in New York, Missouri, H.
linois and California, and said that
the duty Of the people was to war
with equal sternness against sorrupt
men Of great wealth and the small
man who makes trade of corruption.
1--WE need laws which shall put cor
poration out Of business so far as it
concerns corrupting servants of the
public and betraying the rights of
the people,"
At another point in his speech he
asserted:
People of this country will get
justice from corporations only if they
do justice to them and rigidly exact
from them."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
RAILROADS GIVE CAUSE
FOR INCREASE IN RATES
SAY NEW SCHEDULES OF WAGES OPERATION
PENsvE-sHoWINGs MADE OF DECREASE OF NEARLY HALF
MILLION OVER SAME MONTH vEAR-MANv FIGURES
INTRODUCED TESTIMONY.

tails, showed comparisons of differ.
ent years and increases and decrease
of operating expense, cost of cnainten-
ance of way and other items on which
carriers depend.
To demonstrate that the increased
rates On commodity rates proposed
should be permitted to 60 into effect,
table after table of comparative fig
ures was introduced and commented
on by Comptroller Nay, who was ex-
amined by Attorney w. F. Dickinson
OF the Rock Island company.
Gross earnings of the road for three
weeks in August, this year, according
to Nay, decreased $245,272, compared
with the corresponding period last
year, making total comparative de-
crease In ngrosa freight earnings for
the first seven weeks of the present
fiscal year Of $355,000 in round num-
bers. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
By associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The case against
Frank B. Hartman, John M. Taylor
and Charles L. Ewing, former Illinois
Central railroad officials, charged with
conspiracy in connection with Illinois
Central car repair frauds, took al un-
expected turn in Judge Bruggemeyer's
division of the municipal court today.
Counsel for the railroad company de-
clared that efforts were being made to
connect the defendants with the Mem
phis Car company, one Of the con-
Germs charged with extensive rapair
frauds against the Illinois Central.
The railroads lawyers said they
considered the evidence given today
by Clarence H. Policy, formerly chief
clerk for Osternann Manufacturing
company, as indicating that such q
connection had existed Policy, as on
yesterday, was the chief witness in
the hearing for the prosecution. His
testimony at certain points was start
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
GREEKS SUSPECTED
Of THE ROBBERY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1.-Sheriff
Dick Fadden placed two Greeks under
arrest at Lakota this morning and Ia
ter arrested two more here. They are
suspected of knowing something of
the attempted robbery at McCanna
yesterday and also of the numerous
robberies and more serious crimes
that have occurred along the Great
Northern in this vicinity in the past
few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
By Assoc;assd Press.

By Associassd Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Eigh'
teen thousand people stood up, cheer
ed, screamed and waved their hand
kerchiefs as Roosevelt came on the
platform of Convention hall in this
city tonight.
Two thousand people had to be
turned away from the doors after ev.
cry seat and all standing room had
been occupied.
Roosevelt, coming to the front OF
the platform, stood rigidly erect as
he was given the ovation, his coun-
tenance fixed in stern lines. Cover
nor Hadley appearing shortly after
wards, was at once recognized and
was given an equally enthusiastic
greeting by the people. President
William T. Bland of the Kansas City
Commercial club, which had just en-.
tertained the colonel at dinner, then
introduced him. He declared that the
welcome being given Roosevelt, the
man, was warmer than that several
years ago given him as president Of
the United States.
ut is, if possible, more affection.
ate, more enthusiastic, more wonder
full to the man who does things" said
the speaker. ut was Roosevelt" he
continued, "who awakened the public
conscience which had already slept
too long. might also say he created
public conscience"
Restless in waiting for Roosevelt
to speak, the great audience began
shouting Teddy Roosevelt"
Insisting upon further compliment
ing the guest, Bland said:
"The nation owes to him an infinite
debt of gratitude" AS he referred to
the colonel's career in the Spanish
war, shouts and cheers again filled the
auditorium.
Roosevelt being presented, the great
audience again arose and cheered and
thousands of handkrchiefs and hats
were waived in the air.
American people owe nothing to
a man who has been president of the
United States compared to what he
owes the American people," declared
the colonel referring to the words Of
the speaker who had preceded him.
When the doors of the hall were
thrown open OF the throng that was
standing on sidewalks, men and wo-
men surged into the asiles and packed
the last standing room that could be
found. -,
Kansas city, NO., Sept. 1.-People
of Missouri keep up with vim the en-
thusiastic welcome following Roose-
velt everywhere in his wanderings
through the west. Crowds which
blockaded the streets of Kansas City
cheered him whenever he made an
appearance, and three speeches that
he made here were received with
shouts of approval The colonel was
told that he was insurgent through and
through in a song which was sung
in his honor at LUNCHEON today, but he
said it would te better to call him
progressive Members of the Com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Bv Associated Press.

by dSS0c'"so f'sS''
Chicago, Sept. Testimony rela'
tive to operating cost and revenue of
the Rock Island Railway company oc'
cupied the attention of the examiners
today in the hearing of the freight
rate dispute between railroads who
seek increased rate on freight com.
modities and shippers who oppose the
advance.
Vice-president F. O.. Melcher of the
Rock Island, occupied the stand
throughout the morning and several
clashes between witness and counsel
for the shippers occurred" The af-
ternoon session was largely taken up
with the introduction Of statistics re-
lating to the financial condition Of the
road and the cost Of operation. Sta
tistics were introduced by Frank Nay,
comptroller Of the railroad. Tabula-
lions, which went into minute de.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
J: :. :. :. = :. = = :: = :. = :. :: :: =
:. AMATEUR MARkSMAN ESTAB.
:. lISHES NEW RECORD.

: Chicago, Sept. 1.-Jay r. Ora
:: ham of Long Lake, ILL.,, broke the
: worlds amateur target record to- (
:: day, when he went out with All {
: straight at the final dash shoot (
: of the Grand Chicago handicap I
: tournament at the grounds of the (
: Chicago Gun club. Graham real Z
: ly broke 432 targets without :
: miss. but Is of these are ineligi- :
:: BILE because they did not come on :
: the program. The former anna :
:: teur mark was 366, held by Dan :
:: iel O'Connell of San Antonio, :
= Texas. and made recently in the :
:. registered Texas shoot. :
:. = :. = = 4, :. = 4, = = = :. = !. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

does his teachers expect some Won
derful flights, as he is known to be
most enthusiastic pupil and deeply
interested in mans effort to conquer
the air. He has thrilled his watchers
several times by attempting flights
while others aviators feared to as.
cend, and on one occasion his ma
chine ran away" smashing fences,
posts and finally landing in a heap
at Sheepshead Bay race track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Augustus Post, only Aviator With
WhiSkerS===Are They His HOOdOO?

New York, Sept. 1.-Augustus Post,
having failed to find sufficient excite
ment in automobiling or ballooning,
has taken to the air with a Curtiss
biplane, or at least he has endeav-
ored to take to the air several times,
but so far about all that he has ac-
cOmplished has been to wreck several
machines. Post has gained fame as
a driver of autos and as a daring bal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

loonist, but it can hardly be said that
he is qualified as a pilot of heavier
than air craft. The fact that he is the
only aviator to wear a beard has
caused his friends to assert that the
only reason he fails to leave Mother
Earth when he sets the propellers of
his machine going is because of the
whiskers. Post declares that he will
finally learn to soar, and when he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
new turn IN illinois
Central RAILWAY CASE
APPEARS MOST IN AFFAIRS BETWEEN
COMPANY AND REPAIR coNcERNs-ILLNoIs CENTRAL OFF,
WITH RECEIVING HUSH MONEY FROM osrEa
MAN MANUFACTURING coMPAY

ling. particularly when he declared
that he had written out several $1,000
currency checks for certain Illinois
Central officials by order of Hency c.,
Ostermann.
Attorney Walter T. Fisher, chief
counsel in the case for the railroad
company, met with repeated objec-
tio1s upon the part of counsel for the
defense while the examination of Pol
ley was going on. In nearly every
instance, the court ruled that the wit
ness should answer questions. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
$4,000 fire
At MICHIGAN

Michigan, N. D., Sept. 1.-The Gold
en- Spring plant was entirely Destroy
ed by fire this morning. This plant
has been closed up for about a week
by order of the court, pending some
financial difficulty and it is believed
that some one, probably a tramp,
broke in and accidentally set the
place on fire. The loss is about $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
MICHIGAN MAN IS
KILLED BY BOLT

Michigan, N. D., Sept. 1.-Chas. Ar
felt was instantly killed by bolt OF
lightning at an early hour this morn
ing. He had just stepped outside his
door when the bolt struck. 1t seemed
to hit him squarely on the head and
passed directly through his body caus.
ing instant death. He leaves bride
Of only five months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
MIN0T MAN IS
UNDER ARREST
Special to The Tribune.

oPeCFu' TO TIE 1VVRUe.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.-Betrayed by
a young boy, fourteen years old, whom
he took with him ald then film.
flammed out of ten dollars, Harry
Swanson. formerly of mis- city, is held
in Jail at Helena, Mont, on the charge
of grand larceny. Swanson, it is
claimed, stole forty dollars from girl
in this >-,y and left town. In Hell.
ena he tried the same game on the
young boy and was arrested on both
charges. Sheriff Sorenson left today
for Helena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

North Dakota - Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday with probable show
ers Friday in south portion.
South Dakota - Partly cloudy FRI
day and Saturday, with probable show.
ers. ..f-s5 s.
Minnesota Partly cloudy Friday
and Saturday with probably showers;
light to moderate eost VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Eighteen THOUSAND PEOPLE CHEER
ROOSEVELT AS HE TAKES platform
TO MAKE SPEECH IN KANSAS CITY

AudlenCe FITS Every Seat anQ aS A1S1eS OF Immense
Governor hadley Present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-08
Mare Island will be present at the
marriages.. F. Chronicle.

Miss Julia LanghOrne, who has been
the guest of the Misses Marion and
Elizabeth Newhall a THE Potter in
Santa Barbara for the last two weeks,
will remain until the first of August
as the guest of Miss Helene Irwin.
Soon after her return Miss Langhorne
will leave for Colorado Springs to
visit her sister, Mrs. Hammond Rich
ards, who has a charming home there
She will be absent for many months,
and may extend her visit to New
York for visit with Miss Sara Gun.
nigham, who was a guest at the Lang.
horne home during a portion of her
stay in San Francisco last month";
S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-08

From New York comes the state
ment that the taxicabs de luxe which
are now seen on the fashionable av-
enues surpass in brilliancy any four
wheeled vehicles in the world, and are
even bore magnificently fitted than
were the chariots of Frances sun
king" These newest foibles of the
ultra smart woman are largely com
posed of bevel glass, and as they are
lighted with electricity and refectors
there is no doubt but that the fair
occupant will see and be seen. The
upholstering is of shirred silk and the
cushions of costly brocade. These
are detachable so that madam car
have several sets to harmonic with
different gowns. And indeed could
Milady en- route to the opera, have
more advantageous way of display
ing the beauties Of Paris gown
S. +. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-08
FACTIONS IN PARLIAMENT
HOPEFUL OF COMPROMISE

LONDON. July 29.-The conferees
of the two dominant pa9ties who are
trying to compose the constitutional
differences of the House of Lords and
the House of Commons, already have
succeeded in bridging several CULTS
and a statement maze by Premier
Asquith in the lower chamber this
afternoon indicates that the outlook
for compromise is more hopeful, but
little of an official nature is likely to
be heard regarding the negotiations
until Parliament reassembles Novem,
Der 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-08
ISLAND TEACHER
GREETED ON COAST

BERKELEY, July 2S.-Mlss Alice
Thompson, a prominent graduate Of
the University of California, with the
Glass of 1905, at present holding the
position Of soil expert at the Hawaiian
Agricultural Experiment Station, Hon
olulu, accompanied by her father,
Professor Ulrick Thompon, arrived
in Berkeley yesterday FOR brief Wis
it. following which she viii enter Col
umbia University, for advanced stu
dies in chemistry.
Miss Thompson was popular in col
Iege circles during her undergraduate
period. Upon graduation she acted
as an assistant chemist IN the soil de,
partment at the university, under
Professor r. H Loughbridge. She
later resigned her position with the
university to- accept the post in the
Islands.
Professor Thompson, her father, is
a member of one of the oldest fami
lies in the Islands, and for a number
of years was principai OF the Kameha
meha school for girls.