davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

s
HsFtHf
'sii.sthHa - 80
H'i--iis~'~-~ - It
80 49,
F.Haa
asis - So 49, fsnF "
- rasa~i 80 $3.50
FHHr As'sHa fni W.
$50 es fefatff-'i
F.s -'ea4auh Sea- 90 fi-
lf |fassiasla $685. ~ ~ HFsfH
rHlf 81 w. frHiss af-
stfa.r faasss4 ass.aalar fa.lssfHs aHfi
80 saf
sf-tsis@es F=-- 81 .H- frHss. fn~s rsr-
.ssas' i..sfss-f fH@ss affhHHa Hn'' fsfi ~
w. srirpiaa &c., $50 H-=f .sfasf'a-i
~ alsHs 7stts 80 . '.--fi i'fl= 'ttfsstf--t
~ T.- ss.tsss 80 80 H'i-ssTss -fs'u HfH
H~-ss srtrfirslIr sitf--f Hstf
So WE~f - ttHf ~ N--s
fnstisn fftrr ran- So IN - Ftsf fiHf
nasfhu-sf q 49, F'siFsfts A=F= EEL 90. if'-a
tsaninht snsi slasffa siss~lr fH ~ nsfth.
-sssi fH- So Hs- .i-- f-s--si fT-7s'is
a. N~r N@=i art % tsssaE= ah'fs@ hrf-
saf af-sf
u-f-srfs s-s-frasi fFnfn fH- -tfrf=ifHf'
..ssa ~ fF.. Frsftftt Tssf 1855 rtii-s~ 90
81. -. g. 49, lfsia .t.s.,,.r.. s--stif-.I
'f"'n ~ a'"
Ns'tT rHlt-s=-t - H'~f't~f . 4"
- rtHs.sn So Hftt .a vftnaainH 'u HH~u
q 49,. ~. .f-ss..s pssts.rs enc
.......t..t = l...f.,r Urrf -r4.g ...ttr
.-'''f'i"sir 'n E'-'''i .''''''''''n ''"
uasaittn rts---ft 's.tilft h"T 'Hla .u''fnI'f
s4stns assf rsstf Httnnssi HF etc
..ti..g. q 49,. zsa.,t.H st.,s..ss , s.rt4as.ri
-. .g -. - =. 81 .
~"alh nav" "--m 49, ~ no .''-'''' N'
laftnrh hat Hut gfn~ ff' 'fHI. H.I ~
tans ~. lafin..h f.sir rs,,Ir- fH .a-- rl- th.
t,.ftt,. 80
"Hf-N
lsianfis ~ ih- vicinity f Nr'sN Ny
Indicate there has bs-n sptn- l.-- ~ ffe
th-r. The seventy r,tls HIaaf r.l.H.d
- .. -. = -. a.. -. u.
).
havana ha'f"ai - '"''"f '.''
GIANT waves -~~ut "N~f many ~ ~" Toe
tl- islands. up,-estins CONSTRUCTION rsfut,-
.,,,l .,,,.it ,..,,,,,,,,,.tt..
.
hurttcane sNettsd h's loss ah"Ai tr"n
Mobtl. around ~ tho -ast florida ports
ANAL craft rnad- for zh.lt-r Yesterday
n..,,.,,. A., .h,,,,,,, a. ANAL and a. r,,n
/ s,I $40 ~ ',.....I. -, ..h..... ~,
q n.
80 -, nh, v-h.,, 4, .prs,.r.d n,
a.. .,,,,,,. G,,lf -, ,.1,,l,, .,,.,. 20 ~.
Gr,,n, - H.. go. Ths .,,,,n .,,l,, 80. end
- m, ,.,.y.,f,l tl,,nin,, nor, 49, 4.
-. 1h,. ,,J ~ ~. h,t,r,ss.n. th.t .s.,t
's.,,b. ~. 80, -, Nit.n,i mi k,,gbt'.
49,.
J,,,u 81, p,, Is -rhe ,r,,,,r.l h,,,-
80. .I,,t,. ,n,,,,r - an, ,h. ,,,a.t >, he
,.,,'rw.,d ,c.n,gbt ittls DAMAGE rs
r..,.,, ,,.,,,,,t.I 49,.
" 49,. a.. N-.A---.
storm waTninv. nav. h..n ordered con
t,n,,.,J Tr,,, ..,,ssnnan 4, I.rE.,nv,Il.
.nd tr,u, Carr,hell. ~ p.n.aCola The
Ioror,eter wa f,inpg rapidIv h.r. Al =
/ a rlnck to-nirht
NEW ORLEASs Oct IL Checked tn
d-C,ulI m apr.aru AZ = o'cl,ck t1-nisht
a. n ,h.. CaTibn.an hurT,cane viii Sprnd
,t...If ,n h.Tmle.. .~,ITTying alter M. nwn
rail Ship- coming up an. river frnr,
west (.,ni waters tonight report NTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

wasHfNoToS FoEpc.sr PoE DAT AsD
MouHow.
F0y s1sisra Nor iO,t. 0sHsrai'D fI'r 10 dag ans
~ vl0rr0T. not EBrh sbaH0s IN fSHDSrafurs
slods,B's rsrSsfy wtndf tsr9gE'ug - rtabfs
For Nsw England. generally fair n day ana
o. rnnrrow ea,rpt ,how~rs In Mslns N morrow.
warner IN northern porton ~ dsy. moderate
.outhsri, ,hlfung ~ westerly sinds.
Ipr the Distrst ~ 'oluruhiz eastern Pennsyt.
Ana. Nsw jersey Delaware. Maryland ana
Virginia fair ~ DAY and probably N morrow.
not uu~h change IN temperature. mo6srats
,Hhabls wtnda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

'Has asarsass 80 49, rs---- 90 w.
HsIsls w. fHafisiaa fnts sfIssas.as 49,
fFiasfa q HssafF 81 ftssisas rfauus 80 80
s~-s f.tsfg FlsssFsf sa.f afs nassssangs
sass ssflalia 49, Hsuaslaas.-s q tIas $3.50
silIi@ rtsif@ Fss-s-s 80 l@~s -afasfsis-sf
WFs faha Nslf fssfg Nsrtas -
Isfsst sssf $50 fssus-~s F.fssase 49, o.
slHrH=saa ~ ~ tl.sisaf ~ Fsi.tsv =
d saa.f....,.ssasf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

fF.ss@ ~-ssiae --s- asaissHf 81 go nsii-s
stFs $3.50 s.t.asslislf ss.si s.sls-ssf fs assslsf
q ssrst--sassssss ssaaaaa Nass 80 49,
.Is 49, ssnaafka
Rsfsfalf go $500 $3.50 fasf asrra
HafHF q 80 stsafftHariaa aHisaH 80 fafaaf
Ia.sfsg - - r.sHaa 49, - $50
49, aasalaa - aiss 10 go ras-sfssaa
80 $40 ~ sssss.ass 81 49, uFssaf 90.
- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Waists for Women
An extraordinary offering

Exquisite models attracti,ely designed and
beautifully trimmed and finished
Waists Of Messane, kimono model
made Of combinations Of Persian and 6.OS
plain messalinc. and flashed witty
knotted bow tie. value $50, at
Waists Of Messaline. finely tailored
kimono model trimmed with small A,OS
silk buttons: in navy. blue or black.
value 7.50 al
Tailored Linen Waists. a complete - 49,
assortment in monnish effects or hand S'95
embroidered models, at !. 96 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Wells aid Veilings

Chiffon Wells. ombre or two-toned.
Lace Wells in full range of colornss as
we'll as black and white.
Chiffon or Shetland Wool Wells in black.
white or colors especially adapted for tourists.
Mourning Wells Of Brussels net or fancy
mesh with crepe or ribbon edges
Novelty VelinSs. A very extensive as
sortment including fancy meshes with chenille
dots. in colors. maspie or black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
A. q. N.na,rsll, nu,- Nor, I.nn

NgwPoET. Oct. i5.-Oakland Farm.
which contains more than go acres OF
land. has recently been added 90 by the
purchase Of fifteen acres of land by Alfred
q. Vanderbilt. the owner. Part Of IL will
he used for a driveway to Mr.. Nanderhiits
training ring. which il the Target private
ring Of It's kind Ia America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Speculation Monday

Marabout Stele, four strands ~ OK
in. Ions black or natural value 400
Marabout Stole, five strands, Is in : OK
ches Ions. black only value $50. AT
Round Marabout Boas. l., yds. Ions. < 5O
tassel ends black or natural value 700. O
Flat Scarf Of marabout. ? yards Ions < nm
rbben and nlarabout ends. value CTS. ~ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Marabout Neckwear

A larse assortment OF Stoles. Scars, Capes.
and Muffs; plain marabout or ostrich and mara
bout combined in white black ,aupe or natural
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-17
nARRHBHHHEEaaaHRRERHHHEHH HEREHHHHRaaHEHHERRHHE

Miss lone Chamberlain, who has
been visiting at the Jaehning home,
returned to Marshall last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
two daughters and Miss Anna Pea
voy have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Thuerwachter the past
few days.
Mrs. Hingelow of Window, who
used to be known in Redwood Falls
as Miss Matte Beard, is visiting in
this city. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Tenney.
Three additional candidates for
county office have filed the past
week II. N. Bell for probate Judge,
Chas. Ripley for county commission
er of the Sanborn-Lamberton dis
trict on the Democratic ticket and
Sheriff Schueller.
Arthur Glib of Cottonwood is
clerking in the Heilman shoe store
while Mr.. Heilman is enjoying a
little country life in connection with
looking after the crops on his farm
in Lyon county.
Nice rain last Saturday and show
cry or cloudy weather since make
the lawns, gardens and cornfelds
fairly shine. It certainly looks like
bumper corn crop ripened up by
the middle of September. Things
are coming the farmers way this
season.
The Redwood county friends of
Thos. Dennistoun. Jr., were only
mildly surprised when that gentle
man appeared here last Thursday
wearing the smile that won't come
off and accompanied with the ulti-
mate cause of the smile in the capa-
city of a bride. 1t was subsequent
| " learned that Miss Hadvey Nelson
had been converted into Mrs. Thos..
Dennistoun the day previous, at the
home Of her parents. near Cannon
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker
were the only relatives from this
city present at the wedding, which
is said to have been a very pleasant
function, the friends of the young
people showing their good will BY all
but setting them up in housekeeping
with about everything conceivable
| in the way Of suitable wedding pres
ents. The bride and groom came
on to Redwood Falls In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Banker, remain
/ ing but few days On account Of
the strenuous times i'm the commits
sion house At South st. Paul in
which MIR. Dennistoun plays q decid-
eddy useful part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-17

DR.. Brand was called to Minneap-
oils last week.
Johnny Lamberton went to st,
Peter last Friday.
Miss Jennie Evans is recovering
from a severe illness.
Auditor Larson and family autoed
to Heron Lake last Friday.
w. S. Mckay was at Westbrook
last week, with his painting crew.
Miss Myrtle Cobleigh is home
from Minneapolis for weeks visit.
Miss Lulu Ashford returned from
visit at Springfield few days ago.
The Misses Vean and Dean Bald
win visited with Marshall friends last
week.
Miss Ada Tenney is back from her
visit with her sister at Iroquois, Mrs.
DIR. Cowgirl.
Mrs. A. E. McKaik was North
western passenger to Burlington,
Iowa. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Etting and daughter Ruth of
.Brookings, S. D., visited last week
at the Lentz home.
Mrs. H. G. Eaton of Morgan visit
ed here last week with the family OF
her daughter. Mrs. Turner.
Clark Miller took another trip to
Nebraska the fore part of last week,
to look after his contract there.
Chas. Lentz and family were ia
vored with visit from Mrs. Wilmot
of Zion City, ILL.,, last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Thomas has been
visiting in Redwood the past week
her farewell call before going on
to the coast.
Jos. Tyson is trying out rheum-
atism sanitarium at Shakopee and
will go farther if that fails to do the
business for his malady.
Miss Frances Everett, following
her release as summer school teach
err, joined Supt. Walkup Of Pipestone
county in a tour Of the Yellowstone
park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-17

Oh mercy! Baby swallowed a
nickel. Never mind my dear we
will 60 Wednesday night to the
Dream and see it pictured on the
screen.
Alex. Dennistoun disappeared a
few days ago, but not on a cattle
hunt. He purchased a ticket to
Acton, Ontario, and by this time is
renewing acquaintance with Mrs.
Dennistoun and the youngster.
Frank Birkenmeyer looked in on
his Redwood Falls friends this week.
Frank sold out his Montezuma bust
ness recently and has been looking
up one or two Dakota propositions
and SHE'D on them because of
drouth.
Prof. G. R. Galloway, manual
training and science teacher here
two years ago, dropped into town
Monday from his old home at Fal-
mouth, Kentucky, and we under
stand that he has been reelected
for another year in the schools at
Fargo and is on his way to that city.
"A large crowd witnessed a demon
stration Of Maytag pulling power on
Mill street Saturday, when Steve
Golden coupled his car onto the
monster 25 horsepower engine pur-
chased for Mr.. Colds pillow outfit
and weighing within 100 pounds Of
seven tons. The little car caught
onto the ponderous leviathan,
coughed a little and started off with
| its load in tow without sweating a
hair or uttering grunt.
"A run Of ten consecutive months
at the Madison Square Theatre,
New York Is the record of "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon and it is now
| touring the principal cities Of Cana
da for the first time. When the
play was first presented in New York
| the Sun Of that city said, 1t is over
Whelmingly funny" That it has
lost none Of the qualities which
made it a success in New York i
evident from press notices in other
cities. The story Is that OF man
who marries an actress, but wants
/ to keep his marriage secret. The
play is said to be q scream OF laugh
| ter from the rise Of the curtain Oh
the first act until the drop on the
last act. The company il made ur
of well known people and IL reports
20 for anything. it will be one Of the
best offerings at the opera house this
season. ri il to be here Friday,
Aug. 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-17

W.. u. Vim went to Albert Lea q
few days ago.
wv. r. Barnes went to Chicago
last Saturday, on business.
Rev. s. B. Purves will officiate at
the Episcopal church next Sunday.
Mike Lauterbach's musical kids
resume their rehearsals next week.
Joe Clough and Whit. Gray are
planning on wintering on the Pacific
coast.
Miss Grace Fyfe was q passenger
over the Northwestern to DeSmet
last Thursday.
4. Benson, former farmer in this
vicinity now living in Steele county,
was in this city the past week.
Mrs. Angel and Mrs. Chadderdon
enjoyed day and night at the Cob
leigh ranch west of town last week.
Mrs. o. Ell. Posi- Of Sanborn Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Field of the county home last week.
You can get free tuition at Manka-
to Commercial College. but you must
write the school for particulars. DO
it today.
Mrs. ID. Mclean, who has been at
the bedside of her aunt McDougal at
Delhi, returned Sunday, Mrs. Nc
Dougal being convalescent.
Mrs. H. Fl. Peavey and son went
to Owatonna last Thursday. where
she will visit q short time before
joining her husband at Washburn.
John Frew of Crete, Neb., an old
friend of Thos. Dennistoun, ST., Wis
tied at the home of the latter last
week, accompanied by his daughter.
You who care for personal appear
ance also care about having your
cleaning and pressing done right.
Expert work done at Neiman's,
Postofice Block.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve ice cream and cake in the
basement of the church Friday ev-
ening, Aug. 18th, at Is cents. Ev-
erybody invited,
Editor Posi- of the Sanborn Senti-
mel accompanied E. P Dotson and
one or two other Sanbornites who
came oyer with Mr.. Dotson and his
car last Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arnett died at their home
west of this city last Wednesday.
DIR. Sarchet, sojourning in this city.
kindly oficiated at the funeral on
Friday.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
No Public Building Bill.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 12.-At the
lest session Of Congress public
bill auth horizing buildings tc
cost approximately twenty-six million
dollars was passed with practical un-
animity and it was expected that Con-
gress would lat this session, appro-
pirate the money SO that work could
begin on the new structures with as
little delay as possible. 1t is said
that President Taft and the Republi-
can leaders caused the Secretary of
the Treasury to withhold from the an
nual estimates submitted to Congress
the $26,000,000 authorized at the last
Congress.
re";al agent went to North Caro-
lima a few months ago to pick out a
number of sites under the authorize
ton contained in the bin passed last
year. Raleigh and Charlotte are both
affected, the sum OF $2500O having
been authorized tn improve the build
ings in each of these towns. Other
Carolina towns affected are Burling
ton, Lumberton, Shelby, Waynesville
Hendersonville. Pcclly Mount Tar
boro, Wilesboro, Greenv1l1e, Hickory
Monroe and Washington
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
Panama Canal Tolls.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Plans
for imposing tolls on craft of all kinds
passing through the Panama. canal,
may be considered at meeting of the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce tomorrow. At the last meet
ing of that body, Chairman Mann, fol-
lowing an informal discussion. was
authorized to confer with President
Taft and Secretary of War Dickens
on the subject, the result to be bill
to be framed by Mr.. Mann embodying
the legislation deemed necessary.
Mr.. Mann had a conference with
the President Saturday. The Presi-
dent has recommended charge of
one dollar a net ton. 1t is estimated
that this would bring in revenue at
first of 100000 a year, while the
running expenses of the canal would
be $4,000, 900 year.
The surplus of 100000 a year
would not pay the interest on the
canal investment and Mr.. Mann ap-
peared to think >. that higher rate
would have to be charged. He will
consult further with the President this
week.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
Roosevelt Didn't Get The Farm.

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 12-Theodore
Roosevelt was presented with 1000
acres of valuable timber land by a
former admirer, whose will was pro-
bated in South Bend last Friday, but
this man just before his death
changed his mind, and in a codicil he
bequeathed the entire property to his
brother.
Charles W. Hall, who died at Ben
ton Harbor. Mich, year ago, left an
estate worth bewteen 100000 and
$500, 900. His will was probated here
today as follows:
"To Col Theodore Roosevelt, OF
Washington, d. c., give and be-
qeath one thousand acres of timber
land, located on Birthstone Greek, in
Scott county, Tenn. To have and to
hold during his natural life"
The original bears the date of Octo-
ber 5th, 1908. but the testator. follow
ing the Presidential election that year,
expressed change of mind, and on
December %, he made codicil TAX
ing back the bequest to Mr.. Roosevelt
and giving it to his brother. The
codicil does not reveal the testator's
motive in making it.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
A REVOLT
IN BRAZIL
MARINE CORPS MUTINY and A
BATTLE WITH LOYAL TROOPS
FOLLOW
REBELS ARE DEFEATED

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. IA
serious revolt. occurred among the sol
diers of the marine corps quartered
n the fortress on Cobra Island Fri
day night. They captured their of
ficers and sent them to the mainland
The scout ship, Rio Grande Do Sui,
oined in the rising, but the mutinous
sailors were finally subdued by their
officers and portion of the local gar
rison that remained faithful.
At $50 Saturday morning the guns
Iof the land batteries were trained on
the island, which lies in the bay of
Rio de Janeiro, only short distance
from the city, and opposite the
marine arsenal. A heavy fire was di-
rected against the rebels, and this
continued without cessation fer five
hours. Then white flag appeared
and it was believed that the rebels
| were ready to surrender, but they
only asked for an armistice, probably
for the purpose of removing the dead
and injured.
| The bombardment of the island
lceased for half an hour, being renew
ed at II o'clock. Two land batteries
and Two loyal warships took part in
the bombardment and the artillery
continued With great vigor until 3:2n
!o'clock that afternoon. A number of
people were killed along the shore
and in adjoining streets.
The fight against the scout ship Rio
iGrande Do Snl lasted three hours and
among the killed was one officer
Small bands of the rebels climbed into
launches and drew near the front OF
the palacio cattete, but they were
forced to. retire.
The government notified the leaders
of the uprising that the island would
he taken by assault if they did moi
surrender. In the meantime, PreSl
ldent Frcnesca sent message on the
situation to the Senate, together with
his views. While this was being dis
cussed by the Senate, the chamber as
sembled for the purpose of consider
ling the situation and to await the &C
ton of the Senate. The number G
casualties on Cobra Island is said t.
be large, but Notwithstanding the Sc
rious conditions which have arisen
: the residents of the city remain cain
in the belief that the government vii
) speedily put down the mutiny. 1t j
expected that the Congress will de
clare a state of siege if the loyal al
] tillery does not succeed in si1encin:
+ the guns of the mutineers.
The Island Surrendered.
After severe military engage
| :1,ent. which lasted throughout the eT
ire day, the mutinous naval battallo
2 on Cobra Island surrendered at
4 O'Clock Saturday night. The rebel
l were almost annihilated by fire froT
e the land batteries and two Brazilia
4 warsbips, losing more than 200 ki1le
/ land wounded.
e The seditious movement, it is b.
n lieved has now been completely thro
l. tied, but the Senate, despite the o.
:, position of Ruy Barbosa, the forme
o president of that body, voted to d.
tclare a state of siege for 80 days.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
Want To ABANDON
CHARLOTTE OFFICE
The PLAN OF NC VEAGH In RE.
GARD TO old ASSAY OFFICE
"DETAILS

Washington, D. c., Dec. IA monu-
ment to the first gold producing dis
trict in the United States will be
wiped away if Congress approves Sec
retary MacVeagh's plan to abandon
the old assay Office at Charlotte, N. c..
When the first gold was discovered
in the United States in 1880, branch
mint was located at Charlotte in the
heart of the treasure district When
the strikes of 40 came on and the
great gold fields of the West develop
ed, the Charlotte mint declined and
finally reached the class of an assay
office, which it still is, doing little or
no business.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13
THE CENSUS
Is COMPLETE
10l,lOl, 900 PEOPLE LIVE UNDER
The STARS and STRIPES.
RAPID GROWTH
CHANGE APPORTIONMENT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12-In the
United States and all it's possessions
the Stars and Stripes protect 1O1, ,1OO,-=
90. This enormous number is the
fficial estimate of the United States
bureau of the census, in connection
with the population statistics for the
country, as enumerated in the 18th de-
cenniaI census. It includes the Phili-
ppines, Samoa, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska
and the Panama Canal zone.
Within it's borders on the North
American continent, exclusive Of Alas
ka, the United States has a population
If 91.792.266 inhabitants. During the
last ten years the states of the union
had an aggregate increase in popula-
! tion Of 1877 ,691, which amounts to 21
per cent over the 1900 figures.
| The grand total includes 1855 ,426
in the Philippine Islands, as enumer
ated in the census there in 1903, and
estimates for the population ot the
island of Guam, the American posses
sions in Samoa and persons on the
Panama Canal zone.
The nuber of persons in the mill
tary and naval services Of the United
States stationed abroad and on ma
val vessels in 55,60S.
The population of the four states,
E2nnCuEcC1nCnL OF WHICH WAS W1InnCIu
until the country's total population
WAS announced follow:
Georgia, 2.60O,121, an increase OF
1892, 100 or 17.7 per cent. over 2,216,
1881 in 100.
/ Afcrtana Sc 053, an increase o'
1872. .724, or 54.5 per cent. over 243,32'
lin 1900
! Washington, 1,141,99O, an increase
iof 623,88 or 1904 per cent. over SIS,
103 in 1900.
Wi@consin. 2.3333.seo, an increase O
l26+S1S, or 1877 per cent. over 2,069, ,04:
in 1900
Corrected figures issued by the
census office give the State of New
ork's population as 9,113,00 an in
crease 1,844,72O, or 25.4 per cent
Florida. 1888 increase, 224. 4.077, o
42.4 per cent, and Maryland. 1926, ,346
Increase 107 1902. or 9 per cent.
I!nccestionably it will be neceSsar.
to alter the basis of representation Il
Congress At the present ratio of 194
600 people to each member of tn
; House CT Representatives the Hous
would contain about 474 members, a
against 392 as at present. It is th
: general belief that this number wou1
be unwieldly. Even at the rate {
: 100000 as a basis, the House woul
t icontain 418 members, an increase C
! 81
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-13

he tried to "butt in" for the best that
Miss Democracy would promise, was
to look him over after he had gone
our to save Lodge
Woodrow Wilson had his turn on
Voice" hut democracy said that
Silence" which as to his claim of vir-
ginia birth. she said, "You shook
your mother at an early age. Get
Off"
Her demand for some other quail
|fcation than whiskers, sent Kern to
the right about, and when Folk en-
|deavored to board the vehicle with an
endorsement from Bryan, he was hit
over the head with a stuffed club.
Bryan himself was not even allowed
to set foot on the wagon step, and as
the various candidates were quarrel
ing among themselves, Wall Street,
|personified by a portly gentleman In
silk hat and wearing much jewe1ry.
settled the matter by dragging OFF
Miss Democracy with the declaration
that s1 am the person who will decide
who'll ride in that wagon"
The Republican elements among
the guests, while enjoying the trfbu-
Ilations of the Democratic candidates,
had their mirth tempered from time
to time as the hall was darkened for
la few moments r-Is4Ee projecting
lantern threw r.- .f'e screen bulla
ltins showing he-- tsle tidal wave of
lDemccrscv v-r --a@ovs.-1r over the
one-time Rer-hlicpr strcngholds.