davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
N NAME MARITIME
FOR SENATE TODAY
Smith Withdraws from Race
When Opponent Receives
Forty Votes.
VICTORY FOR GOV. WILSON
rvrected Farmer Orator" Will
pe Chosen on First Joint
Minority Stands
by Stokes.
low THE LEGISLATURE VOTED
YESTERDAY.
p. rel.cranh to The Trihune ]

fpt telegram 70 The lflnOnf
canton y. J.. Jan. 24.-James f. Mar
-. ~ Plainfeld. for the last twenty-five
- the unsuccessful Democratic cardi-
80. FOR pretty nearly every office within
~. ctft Of the people Of New Jersey. will
.hos.n bv the Legislature here to-mor-
&c the successor Of John Kean. in the
,..,,sd states Senate. Mr.. Marines Sc
-, vas assured late this afternoon,
-, farmer Senator James Smith, jr,
ui,bdrew from the contest
" MARITIME will not, IL IS expected. he
49,. unanimous choice or the Democratic
,.us.,ators. for Assemblyman MCGOWAN
- ,brae Of his Essex colleagues have an
.o,,ced their determination to vote for
,,r,es Nucent. chairman Of the Democratic
c,.,e committee and the manager of the
disastrous Smith campaign.
Nv Smith did not withdraw from the
.,-,ss,. however. until the result of the
,,,e ~ each II tho two branches OF the
,,g4sla,urp had been told to him. Mr.
w.r+ine had received forty votes in the
,go housos-one less than the number
-sossssrv 10 select him. Assemblyman
,t.otsev. n Essex. who had placed the ex-
se,s,or I'm nomination, was one Of his
e-st visitors. and when he Informed Smith
,bs, he felt that he had carried out his
obligation and proposed to cast his vote for
W MARITIME AZ to-morrow's joint session.
he former Senator. realizing the futility
., further contest. decided 10 withdraw.
Gives Way to Wilson'S Candidate"
p..,.a closing his headouarters at the
Trenton House the former Senator gave
out bref statement. in which he said that
ba rad decided 10 give up the contest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
eeNA1oR NIXON REELECTED.

Reno New. Jan. 2i-By a Legislature
nenocratic on Joint ballot by four votes
'.oorae :. Nixon RopJ was elected to-day
=. snrceed himself a. United States Senator
crom Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
CARTER TAKES THE LEAD AGAIN

Helena. Mont. Jan @-Senator r ".
,.ar,or again tool, the lead IN tho senatorial
80, to-day. the vote IN the joint Assem-
L., beire- as follows. Carter rep. -;
,toisb Dem. 20. conrad CDemt. t.. scat
,a,inc 70: necessary 10 choice n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

man IN cold storage for more than e. year.
Al the end Of that time they are to he sold
at public auction or. il in unfit condition.
condemned and destroyed by the State
Commissioner Of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Gives Way to Wilson'S Candidate

Before closing his headquarters at the
Trenton House the former Senator gave
nj, brief statement. in which he said that
hs had decided 10 give up the contest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY. oct. 2L-Evcry pleasant
afternoon now sees many mon and women
sttired I'm the height of fashion and riding
i'm nattv carriages. pass mp and down the
sands between the Boardwalk and the seq
These are the elite of Atlantic City. and
many other cities as well. who are enjoy
Ing the fall days by the October sea. Since
the official close of the bathing season tine
strand has been opened 10 horses and horse
drawn vehicles and the fashionable WIS.,
itors 10 the resort are now making hobby
Of the horse on the beach.
Tho old Hotel Windsor is 90 D." RACED,
and with its downfall there passes away an
interesting chapter in The history of Ause-
con Islands growth and development. The
Windsor was one of the landmarks OF tine
older town and did much I'D tAe-laDlous
horse show days now gone, 10 popuiarize
the resort with the horse lovers OF gen
Grafton since The Ritz-Carlton Company
new hotel will rise on the Wirdsor's site.
The week following mid-October the 18TH
has awakened Atlantic CITY. usually the
most alert OF resorts. TO the fact tndt she
ie ,o longer mere seaside summer city.
Or. of the reasons has been the announce
neut bv several large hotels heretofore
closed during the winter season tha' tneir
November and December bookings would
compel them to keep their doors open. An
other reason is that the demand FOR an
omen steel Pier the year round mas
awakened the bonifsces OF the resort TO the
jnsistent demands Of the public. All OF
which viii result in Atlantic City having
an unprecedented winters popularity, ana
With the music loving public assured Of
nirb class entertainment throughout tine
entire year.
Even this Ear into the fall one sees here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

tan college, and found tie students S'i.s
tho American college songs IN Enshs"' To-
gs-ber with one for their own alma MAJ
I'D having just the kind Of noisy iroH'
,not is given by an American university
crowd.
one anomaly Of tie situation j. '''o -.
don interest in athletics. TINS u .-,,,,,
r,roign 70 the ancient Chimes con ,,,l.
n what is BETTING gentleman 1'''
l,, one may see Chinese genueH''" >
a. their most violent form oil enc -,
-.,oIi in the field, with bird cages III -, 80.
,ards AS FOR carrying cane ho.ouS 49,
= aecrepit old man would do So ~" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
STUDENTS SENT TO AMERICA.

Ever since the Boxer troubles in 1900
when the allied powers gave China such a
trOuncing. the nations mind has been bent
on acquiring Western learning. Inasmuch
as Japan has only recently gone through
the same process herself. ard as IL cost
less TO go TO Japan and TO live in japan.
there was a tremendous exodus Of young
Chinese to Toxic. Four years ago the total
number of Chinese students in the Jap
anese capital had reached sixteen thousand.
Japan welcomed them for political as well
as commercial reasons, and made 1t easy
for every student TO get Diploma, 10
matter how slight his actual progress in
knowledge
II was quickly perceived that the Chinese
students were learning little except revolu-
ton and moral rottenness in Japan, so the
Picking government not only stopped send
ing students. but did all IN its power TO
hinder others from going Independently.
This brought the number down to a present
total of about three thousand. Those who
are suspicious OF Japan's designs on China
point out that the present revolution Is
largely led BY men from japan.
Now China is sending her students to
America The recent gathering OF Chinese
In Princeton vsualized this and illustrated
the close relations that exist between
American universities and Chinese young
men. The Boxer indemnity money which
America RENTED Is being used 20 send
students to this country. and the pro-
gramme Of the government is 90 maintain
I'm America four hundred new students
every year
There is big story behind the statement
that China i'm a peculiar sense is IN leading
strings to the United States. No foreign
Office. except possibly Toxic is more eager
Is interested i'm the development Of China
than is Washington. The American coll
lsges already have a greater stake" in
China to-day because Of their investment
Of graduates. than any other institution or
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
American College Branches
Are Waking China Up

IN OF American college graduates Notable
among these are the Episcopalan Uni
versity Of St John AZ Shanghai and Boone
College at Wu-Chang. which has been
closed by the revolution. In Shan-Tung
the PresbyteriGns have a college which has
become union enterprise. and in Peking
Methodsts Presbyterians. CONGREGATIONAL
lists and London Mission are cooperating
IN an elaborate educational system. Ca
nadlans. Americans and British work to-
gether In a union university at Cheng-Tu.
in Sze-Chwan where the present trouble
has broken out. There is a great union
college al Marking. Down in Canton the
Canton Christian College with an excep-
tionally large STAFF of young American col
lcge meE. is Amerlcanzng as well as edu-
eating a large number Of Chinese.
The hospital and medical school Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Canton College have been taken over by
the University of Pennsylvania. The diff
ferent missions have agreed TO pool their
medical schools with that of the univer-
sitv. and the five men now on the ground
have their hands fun. This University Of
PENNSYLVANIA delegation consists Of Joe
NicCracken. the football star and Drs. Il,
Howard Cadbury and Woods
The way in which the Chinese are con-
forming TO the American type on eole-e
man IS really extraordinary. chanced ih
upon d college night al the canton Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
A CLUB FOR SOLDIERS.

To promote better feeling among these
soldiers and 10 provide them with oc-
easonal diversion an interuati nal YOUNG
mems Christian Association has been e9
tbfshed. one evening / dropped M upo"
The weekly smoker arranged by ChaH-
bers. OF the Princeton squad Tine air was
thick enough to cut with a knife. but the
poiyglot crowd seemed TO be- having q SoOu
Time The programme was truly inter M
uonal remained long enough 10 near
group Of Italian troubadours and Ger
man solost and 10 see an English dancer.
HE crowd OF sOldiers that lammcd the
room was apparently having very Soo'
tine OF course. Princeton's work Is pr
marily with the Chinese youth. and pena
ing the construction Of IT'S new building u
Is holding educational classes in nauVe
house
China is dotted with colleges under ms
si0aaTy auspices, and the STATS are ma"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

and there one or two OF the resolute and
sturdy ones taking "a plunge In old Nept-
ue's arms along the sea edge near the
walk
Last Sunday was a dry one for Attain
tie city. the first In years, and the prohihi-
ton element OF the resort was iu an ec-
stacy OF delight egualled in intensity only
10y the depression Of the open" advocates
Mr. and Mrs. a. Stern. OF New York, are
~ the Hotel Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs u. Tulper, of New York
are at the Rudolf
Mr. and l:rs. a. a. Jameson. OF New
York, are al the Craig Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
EXTENDING AMERICAN POWER

The idea Of helping shape ne" nation
Ten thousand miles away and of projecting
TIE influence Of their colleges into the very
structure OF the life Of an Oriental ma
ton has cast IT'S spell upon the American
college mar His college loyalty. his cos
mOpolitauism and his humanitarianism are
all appealed 90 by this striking idea. The
religious element enters predominanuy into
The enterprise. and all these institutions
ere either conducted Or inspired by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The famous yale band" which went
about the colleges dozen years ago was
directly responsible for Yale's missionary
Enterprise Al Chang-Sha. and Gage. Of tho
Yale band" is d present head Of the col
lege which has considerable staff OF
Yale graduates At Picking Princeton mas
Bob Galley its famous football star
and Burgess. Edwards and Chambers.
side line Of work has developed lh
Peking for the Princeton men. The pres
ence OF the legation guards creates pecuI-
lar situation Each foreign ministry AZ
PekinE has attached 10 30 company OF
soldiers or marines. acting a. legation
guards in view OF On. possible repetition OF
the Boxer troubles The legation quarter
is a thoroughly fortified military establish
ment These international soldiers 90 ho'
always get along we'll together ana az
TenderIoin especially for them mas
sprung into existence foo Pcking there are
frequent quarreIs between the soldiers
The Austrians and the Americans espe-
eially have been al swords points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
Helping to Prepare Her for
the New Regime Of Self
Government Along
Western Lines.

Copyright. 1911 by The Religious Eamhler)
The vigorous Chinecc revolt Is not as sur
prising as it seems TO Americans. Informed
persons i'm China have been expecting 1t
for months past. Forces We're manifestly
at work which could produce no other re-
suit than this. And the first of these
forces was the fermentation Of the new
Yeast Of Western learning.
The singular aspect Of the situation is its
relation to American institutions Of higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

learu.nS. Within very recent years lheie
has been created a condition without prece-
cent In the worlds history. Al least four
Of the great American universities have eX-
tended their activities TO China, where they
maintain AZ their own expense a s,an OF
their own graduates to do educational
work
This IS an essentially modern form OF
university extension" The peculiar APP
peal OF China the extraordinary oppor-
tuuity Tor influencing nation and the nov
city Of tho idea Of extending their acuV-
ties go the artipodes have appealed TO the
American college man.
The result IS thar Yale has established
what is called New Yale" at Chang-Sha.
iu HUMAN Province. in Central China. and
there It has set 10 work 20 build Up an in
sutution as like as possible 10 the alma
mater in New Haven. Princeton has dc-
cepted as its responsibility educational and
social work for the young men Of PeklnE.
The University Of PENNSYLVANIA has be
gun big enterprise in the form Of nos
pital and medical college i'm Canton ana
Harvard is entering upon the same sort OF
work af Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

young Chinese 90 in for baseball. football,
tennis. track work and stunts on the
bars ard rings
The one special reason for the present
popularity of the queue cutting, which has
given short hair to>most Of the students Of
the empire. was an incident which occurred
less than a year ago at a national stu
dents athletic meeting IN Marking. one OF
the students from Tientsin was doing a
high jump. He cleared the bar success
fully. but his queue touched as he came
down. and 50 be was disqualified. II Is
Characteristic of the Chinese mind that
this little incident did more 70 make the
men cut off their queues than any amount
of elaborate reasoning based on cOnsidera-
tons Of hygiene and convenience.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

IN tius due course -of ezplsstias =
patented Invention then they were not
unlawful. although they might nave
restrained competition; but II hey
were sham. and mere suptefiuge
for evading the laws against colnDiu'
ations, they win constitute no defense
TO prosecution.
These indictments do not. In so
many words, say that the license con-
tract was sham or a subterfuge, put
they say that IL was adopted Tor the
purpose of carrying out an unlawful
combination, as device for conceal
ing the existence OF such unlawful
combination, and by way OF preparing
pretended defense 10 any prosecn-
ton. think these allegations are
equivalent TO saying that the license
was not given and taken In good-faitn
dealing with a patent law monopoly,
but was rather a mere subterfuge, and
so think the allegation sufficient
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

with which willard held up the res.
taurant willard, Roy saisiine and
Harry Anderson have confessed that
they engineered the hold-up. but the
police could find none OF the money.
willard swore that the instant he
left the restaurant after robbing IL
he was seized by three men who hus-
tied him across the street into an
alley and took all the loot from him.
This STORY IL borne out by n passing
policeman. who thought three plain
clothes men were making an arrest.
The revolvers with which the hold
up was worked were borrowed from
LOTUS. The police charge that LOTUS
hired the three professional stick
up" men TO wait for Willard and rob
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
|[HHM[NTWINs
FIRST ROUND IN
DlTHTUB CASES
Indse Denisou oyerrules Demurrers
. He'd By Sc Individual Defendants
and Trials viii Be Brought
On Soon.
Court Holds That the Question of
Jurisdiction Can't Be Considered
At This Time.

Judge Arthur G. Denison. OF the
United States court In Grand Rapids,
sifting IN Detroit, has oyerruied the
6emurrers fled by the 80 individuals
N the bathtub trust cases, arguments
81 which were heard by the judge
last Wednesday. The courts deci-
sion was forwarded to District Court
Clerk Carrie Dawson by mail from
Grand Rapids, reaching here less than
two days after the submission or the
arguments. which Is q record for
prompfness rather astonishing TO the
attorneys Interested.
The decision means that the cases
AGAINST the 30 individuals as well as
those against the 16 firms comprising
the alleged trust will go TO trial at
an early date. District Attorney will
try TO bring them on as soon after
the opening of the March term as
possible. The decision in part is as
follows:
The demurrers specify nine
6r0unds. but these may be grouped
into two classes.
First, II is said that the individual
defendants except the five alleged to
have met at Mt. Clemens, are not
shown TO have done any unlawful act
within this jurisdiction. The real
question underlying this objection is
not open upon the demurrers. The
Indictments allege, In SO many words,
that the defendants formed the COM
.blnation or the conspiracy at and
within the said eastern district of
Michigan. Under such an allegation
the question whether the acts OF the
defendants make them subject to
prosecution in this district cannot
arise until the trial.
THE other proposition is that no
act is alleged with sufficient particu-
'1arity except the making OF the
license contracts, and that such con-
tracts are SO prima facie lawful
that a reliance upon them makes
the Indictment bad. Reading the
entire counts, which refer to these
license contracts, II seems to me clear
that the controlling question will be
a. to the character of these contracts.
r. It develops that they were made
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

The monthly review Of market con-
ditIons. Issued by spence. Tfask= q
Co.. says: New bond offerings IN
January totaled si41. 100000. besides
which short-term notes called for $780,
100000. and stocks for s5b.ooo,ooo or
a total OF over 100000. When
we consider that for the entire first
ten weeks OF last year new bond Is
sues amounted TO only s14&.000.000,
Il IL seen that there has been very
important outpouring OF new issues
since the turn OF the year. and we
only hope the results viii not be TO
swamp the market, az has happened
under similar conditions az other
times"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
ROBBED OF teeF HE
HAD TAKEN FROM CAFE
Chicago Man Took $500 From Swell
Cafe But Doesn't Keep

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-"Double cross
ed" by his partner, Charles Willard
the stick up" man who entered Rec
tors exclusive restaurant last Sunday
morning and. at the point OF revolvers,
secured $4,000, was himself Stuck
up" and -Frisked" one minute later
and robbed OF every cent OF the loot.
This unique turn taken In the dar-
ing robbery case has resulted In the
arrest OF William LOTUS. saloon
keeper who furnished the revolvers
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
Speaks In Defense Of Lorimer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Johnston
(Dem. Ala.), spoke in defense OF Sen
ator Lorimer In the senate today.
Johnston was one of the investigators
who signed the committee report de-
claring Lorimer not guilty. Attack
ing the arguments made against Lori
mer by the three senators, Johnston
said that Beyeridge alleged the dis
covery of ten tainted votes, that
Crawford also found ten. but they
were not the same men, and that
Owen gave a list of IL so-called bride
takers. An analysis of the testimony
was presented and the senator insist
ed 1t proved Lorimer's claim to the
seat stainless and just.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
BACKED BY BOTH PARTIES.
JUDGE Flanagan Files Petitions With
Secretary Of State.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1O.-(Spe-
ciaD-Despite the ruling OF the at
torney-generars department that an
aspirant cannot be candidate OF
more than one political party ut a
primary election. petitions have been
filed at the office of the secretary OF
state by Judge Richard Flanagan OF
the thirty-second judicial district,
making him the choice OF both the
Republican and Democratic parties. II
is said that other candidates for cir
cult Judge have followed the same
couraa
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
JUDGMENT AGAINST RADFoRD
Must Pay si.iso To Estate OF Servant
From Whom He Borrowed.

Judgment for sl.1so was returned
against Attorney George w. Radford
In Judge Rohnert's court. Friday. In
suit brought by Harry q. Dethoff
and Lawrence J. Koran. executors OF
the estate OF Alice Dillon.
Miss Dillon was for many years a
servant In the Radford home. and
while there she loaned TO Mr.. Rad
ford $1,000. taking his note as secur-
ity. The note was also signed by
Mrs. Radford. Miss Dillon died In
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
HARVEY PATTON, BENEDICT.
Newspaper Man Takes Miss Artha'eah
Lee. As Bride.


Harvey w. Patton, weirkno"h ~
Detroit newspaper circles, was quIeo'
ly welded to Miss Arthalean Lee NO
4S5 Merriek-ave., sister OF state gen,
ator James III. Lee, In S.. Peter anu
Paul's Jesuit church, last SATURDAY
afternoon.
While a fire ragged in the downtown
district and Mr.. Patton's newspaper
friends were all busily engaged In
covering the story" Mr.. Patton ana
Miss Lee were made one.
The groom has been connected with
Detroit newspapers for a number oil
years and has wide circle OF friends.
The bride is well-known socially and
her brother is the youngest senator
who ever sat in the legislative halls
of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Muscatine. Iowa. recently. and the
mole turned up A part OF her estate.
Since the plaintiffs were unable TO
show that Mrs. Radford had received
any OF the money or any benefit from
n, she was released from any claim
and the full amount OF the Judgment.
which includes interest. was returned
against Mr.. Radford.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Roosevelt Leaves For Grand Rapids.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-col Theo-
dore Roosevelt left here today for
Grand Rapids. Mich. where he Will
deliver a Lincoln day address before
the Lincoln club. OF that city. He
will return here next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Linn as aoon as he had robbed the
restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
DISTANCES IN ALASKA.

It's curious the idea some Eastern
persons have about distance III
Alaska" said II. H. Thomas, who is at
the Waldorf following recent trip to
the territory, says the New York Sun.
They are not apt to speak of getting
from one place to another as if it were
matter of a few hours instead Of
weeks. a man was speaking to me
last night of running up from Seattle
to Fairbanks. | asked him how long
he thought it would take him, and he
said about two days.
THE fact is that it takes from four
to four and a half days to get by
steamer from Seattle to SkagWay and
then a day over the railway to White
Horse, and then you have Is or IS
days of pack travel ahead of you still.
Idltarod, where the rush is going on
when spring opens, is still 1000 miles
beyond Fairbanks, and that distance
will take from 20 to 70 days to cover.
"As | came away from Seward two
men arrived there from that country,
having come through the Rainy Hollow
district. bringing $4,000 worth of
metal with them on sledges. They
had been 40 days on the route. There
was no danger of their being robbed.
because anybody who had attempted it
would not have been able to get out of
the country undetected." ."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.