davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
SEG'f C0RTELY0U
SPEAKS 0 n
TUBERCULOSIS
DELEGATES TO SIXTH SESSION
OF CONGRESS CONVENE IN
PHILApELPHIA-MINIsrER WI
AMONG THosE PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2,.-Greeted
with cordial expressions of welcome
by representatives OF the federal and
district governments, the delegates Il
the sixth session OF the Irternationa
Congress on Tuberculosis gathered a.
IL o'clock q. m. today in the Assembl,
hall of the new National Museum
building.
In the front of the hall, near the
stage were seated many members OF
the diplomatic corps and group OF
distinguished foreign visitors. Minis
ter WI. accompanied by the two OFF,
cal delegates from China, was con-
spicuous In the gathering.
DR.. Robert Kock, of Berlin. the
OF the tuberculosis fight
ers OF the world, occupied seat OIL
the left Of Secretary Cortelyou who
the president presided
over the exercise. and Or. Edward l..
OF Caranac Lake, who es.
the frst sanitarium In the
vi s.. had seat nearby. Both oil
these distinguished physicians were
afforded ovations when they mounted
the stage and took their seats.
DR.. Lawrence Flick, of Philadelphia
chairman OF the committee on coz
gress, called the convention to order.
Secretary Cortelyou was the princi-
pal speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

ing action OF a canvassing board. un'
der a status the provisions OF which
were broader than those now under
consideration. that the board had no
power to compare the registration lists
with poll lists for the purpose OF de-
termining whether the votes Of non.
registered persons had been received,
I'VE are OF the opinion that the re.
spondent acted beyond its powers In a
similar use OF the enrolment list and
In withdrawing from the ballot box O.
the township of oliver fourteen bal
lots, and that for anything made 10
appear such ballots should be counted
as cast"
In concluding Its opinion the court
said:
The writ applied for by Relator
Bradley Is denied and the writs APP.
piled for by Relator Warner are both
OF them granted. The good faith OF
the respondent board is In no manner
questioned and we assume 1t will be
unnecessary that either writ shall act
ually issue. No costs will be award.
ed"
In his dissenting opinion, Justice
McAlvay says II was the plain intent
of the law to correct abuses which
had arisen under the convention sys-
tenn and ito permit political party
to select its candidates as a distinct
political organization, unassisted by
jealous and willing members OF other
parties.
Il think the argument Is captious
which confines the work OF the board
to merely counting the votes In the
boxes. The statute means the count
ing OF the lawful votes cast and the
enrolment is the only guide which
poifits out such votes"
The recount will be resumed by the
state canvassers. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
HARMONY EFFORT
]. Is 4 FAILURE
To DATE
BRADLEY WILLING TO GIVE WAY
TO COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
BUT WARNER REFusEs-EAcH
ISSUES STATEMENTS.

Despite the efforts Of party leaders
to reconcile the fight for the guberna'
torial nomination on the Republican
ticket, nothing was accomplished up
to Tuesday morning. Gov. Fred N
Warner was on hand all day Monday
and DR.. Jas. B. Bradley got In late and
was In consultation with his friends
during the night.
Bradley and his friends were will
ing that both Bradley and Warner
should withdraw and allow harmon,
candidate to be chosen.
Warner men insisted that Bradley
withdraw his recount petition or be
read out OF the party.
Neither side gained. After learning
that the governor would relinquish
nothing. DIR. Bradley said:
II see no reason why the recount
should not be carried on to the finish
Beyond any question II will show that
I received a majority of the legal
votes, and that without going behind
the returns. While II Is passing
strange that the law should not take
cognizance Of bare-faced frauds and
Irregularities, all ask is fair count
IL use strong language. II Is because
know the means that were taken
to try to defeat me at the primary"
Gov Warner In a statement given
out late Monday night says; THE de-
eision OF the supreme court once
more makes effective the will of the
people and I am always glad when
the people win" He adds that his
withdrawal would tend toward party
disorganization besides thwarting the
will OF the people and gives II as his
belief that there Is not a man In
Michigan who honestly doubts his
Warner says that he will meet the
people at fairs and evening meetings
for the next two weeks while the re
count Is on and then go out TO max,
his campaign as nominee.
II was notable fact that all dur
Ing Monday evening. knots OF Brad
ley men kept dropping I'm TO see Gov
Warner and Lieut.-Gov. Kelley and to
assure them of personal friendship
and support IN case the recount con-
firms the announced result OF the
primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

all kinds of live stock. hiding II often
necessary to ship mixed loads, they
have unloaded their cattle, sheep and
calves in the yards fully 80 hours be.
fore they received bid on them
Only those who are experienced In
the handling of live stock will under
stand the. staleness and shrinkage
which results from 30-hour holdover.
rom 500 to 700 cattle and from 800
to 1000 have been unloaded In the
Detroit yards, every Wednesday since
the three-day market began. Only
one or two buyers making their APP
pearance In these departments. sales
were deferred to tn following day.
The three-day live stock market In De-
troit, has already resulted In the loss
of thousands of dollars to Michigan
shippers from increased hotel and
food bills, shrinkage and the stale,
unattractive appearance which always
characterizes held-over consignments
Of live stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Primary Law Held
Constitutional by the
Mich. Supreme Court
From a specia, Corresponds nt.)

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 2S.-The
supreme court sitting at Lansing In
the Bradley Warner recount case, de-
cided today that the primary law is
constitutional and would be. even II
the recount provision were void.
The court further decided that the
state canvassing board cannot do
more than count the ballots and that
II has no right to examine the enroll
ment books. take testimony. or draw
out votes.
The decision was signed by all the
Justices, with the exception Of Justice
McAlvay, who dissented.
The decision rendered by the su.
prene court today, sustains the con-
tentions made by the attorneys for
Gov. Warner and denies those made
by DR.. ]. B. Bradley. While DR.. Brad.
ley's writ is denied. Gov. Warner is
granted his writs of mandamus and
prohibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
MOSSE WON'T OPPOSE
CONGRESSMAN FORDNEY

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 29.-Statine
that he had been unable to make sat
-isfaetery arrangements to have his
legal business looked after SO as to
enable him to get out and conduct a
campaign. Jenner z. Mosse. the Sagi
nav lawyer. who last week was nom
mated by the eighth district Demo
Gratis to oppose Congressman Ford
ney, has declined the nomination In
a formal letter to g. z. Yown, chair
man OF the congressional committee
Efforts to get Mosse to reconsider
were fruitless and a meeting of the
congressional committee to fll the
vacancy has been called for mex,
Thursday at this place. A candidate
for the place has not yet been agreed
upon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
POSSE SURROUNDS
HOUSE, ENTERS
ENERGIES
SECOND THRILLING CHASE FoR
FRANK LiskA FAlLs-HuNTEp
MAN HAD LEFT THE PLACE
SEARCHED HOURS BEFORE

At daybreak. Tuesday morning.
posse headed by Chief of Detectives
Mcdonnell surrounded the farm house
Of Jacob Spunk. on the Eight-Mile
road. about three miles east OF Wood
ward.aye.. where Frank Liska, wanted
for a murderous assault on Detective
Frank Wilkinson. was supposed to be-
hiding.
Leaving the rest of the party to
guard the outside OF the house, Capt.
Mcdonnell and Detectives Fenton and
Parker entered the place. only to ind
that Liska was not there. Mr.. Spunke.
who is said to be a distant relative "
Liska, said that the latter had spent
a few minutes there Sunday afternoon
and had slept that night In q barn
not far away, but he had not seen him
since and had no idea OF his present
whereabouts. Thus the second thrill
ing chase for Liska In less than -
hours came to q dismal end.
There was a man In the house all
right. The officers found him In the
guest chamber. and he was q much
surprised person when he peeped out
from under the covers to find the room
filed with police officers, all armed
to the teeth. One glance sufficed, how.
ever, to convince Capt. Mcdonnell
that the man before him was not the
ono sought. He was merely friend
of Mr.. Spunke who had come to the
farm to spend the night, 1t transpirec.
After thorough search of the house
and premises, the posse returned to
the city, cold and disappointed
The party comprised, besides those
mentioned, Detectives Buhr. Stein
hebel, Sullivan and Baker and PATROL
man Ryan. They left the city In
three automobiles early Monday even
ing on information furnished by Frank
Schloss. neighbor. OF Spunke, who
was certain that Liska was being har-
bored on the latter's farm. They went
direct to the Schloss farm and after
hearing the farmers story were salts
fed that Liska was as good as cap
tured. Not wishing to take any
chances on Liska escaping In the
darkness, II was decided to spend the
might Will Mr.. Schloas and to post
pone the rid on spunks'n hpune until
Idaybreak. 1890
The posse which left the city Mon
day night on similar tip returned
Iempty handed and mud-spatteret
shortly after o'clock. The trip wal
uneventfuI.
Detective Wilkinson continues r.
improve in st. Mary's hospital and his
recovery Is regarded as almost Ger
tain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
DAY TAKES UP THE
CUDGELS AGAINST
ROOSEVELT
STANDARD OIL VARSITY CHAM
cELLoR PLEASED AT CHANCE
TO RENEW oLDTlME FEup-
BRYAN TO ANSWER PRESIDENT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 29.-That
the Standard Oil Co. remains under
the hatred of President Roosevelt for
reasons best known on the inside
while the greatest trust In America
receives his appreciation and consent
to increase its holdings, is the state,
ment of Chancellor James Roscoe
Day. of Syracuse university, In an In
terview.
ut is a sign Of political corruption
for Senator Foraker to. have CORE
sponded with an officer OF the Stand
ard Oil company. but only the discre-
ton and privilege OF Mr.. Roosevelt to
call TO Washington a practical" man.
the head OF the greatest railway cor.
poratfon in the land. to confer with
him before be announced his poll.
cies" TO congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Plan to Check Ry Thieves.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.-The Penn.
sylyania, New York Central, Baitt
more & Ohio and the Wabash lines
touching Pittsburg. have practically
agreed on new system Of collecting
fares on trains leaving Pittsburg, hop
ing to check wholesome graft which
has been carried on by ticket thieves.
II is something akin to the pay-as-you.
enter idea on street cars and, IL found
a success In the Pittsburg district, II
is expected to become popular all over
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

New Factory for Detroit

Detroit is about to get new indus
try, the Hoskins Manufacturing Co.,
of Chicago, having decided to open
factory for the manufacture OF cleo
trio devices and laboratory equipment.
A factory built two years ago by ].
l.. Hudson and Joseph Boyer has been
secured. Employment will be given at
first to 100 skilled men, but this num-
Der will be greatly increased later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
LUCKING CHOSEN TO
SOUND THE KEYNOTE"

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 29.-Alfresi
Iucking, OF Detroit, will sound the
keynote of the Democratic state con
vention which meets here next Thurs
day. having been selected to preside
AS temporary chairman. The temper.
ary secretary will be A. r. Garfield OF
Clare. Charles +. Lown. OF Saginaw
has been named as sergeant-at-arms
and his assistants will be Eugene A.
WEIGH OF Kalamazoo, George Cald
we'll. of Flint. John F. NoH OF Che
boygan. Cunningham of Detroit
James McGuinness OF Grand Rapids
and w. K. Burke OF Owosso.
sob Prinssss done right Times Print.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Heiress EIopes with Chauffeur.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 29.--Silvey
Speer. is years old and the prettiest
and richest heiress In Atlanta, eloped
with Russell Thomas. her fathers
chauffeur, and was married by Rev
DIR. Atkinson in the later's study only
A few blocks from the Spcer home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
BAHAMA ISLANDS ARE
DEVASTATED BY STORM

NASSAU. Bahamas. Sept. 29.-Only
fragmentary reports have yet reached
the seat OF government here as to the
damage done to the outlying islands
Of the dependency which were ravaged
by hurricane from the 18th TO 18th
instant.
Inagua, Ackllns, Crooked. Ragged.
Fortune, Long. Watlings, Rum Cay.
Exuma and the south part OF Andres
islands all appear to have suffered.
The loss OF life Is believed to be heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Cobalt District
Grand Trunk Railway system.
ainh Nav silxar Glnld-

One way Hrst-eIsss fare for round
trip. October 9Th TO November "a
Return limit December 5th-
City ticket once. ia woodward-
ave. Telephone NJ. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

was ont ON the river sunday. and
eight, launches were found that were
not properly equipped with lights or
~, nacb cas. TIE orsur. an '',
Louis Winter. No. $50 Bellevue-ave. (:
Valentine Brotx: Paul Burke. No. 1ls
Brewster-st.: ]. II. Allen. No. s74 st.
Antoine-st.; John Peterson No. 2Ii
Mt. Eiliott-ave.; Fred Desner, No.
255 East Grand-blyd.: John Schug,
and John Stewart. the latter OF No.
81 Chene-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

Business-Ifke Prsptssg. 20 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind, that
looks right Times rvfnffng Co, IS
John r. st Phone ltss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
MI.sive stir. commoner.

YANKTON. s. D., Sept. 29.--Presi-
dent Roosevelts latest letter to VIM
J. Bryan, which furnished another
chapter In the recent rapid fire cor
respondence between the two was not
read by the Democratic candidate un-
til he arrived at Trip, . small statloo
on the Chicago. Milwaukee = 81 Pam
railroad. A newspaper wss tnero
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

After the theater go to Giles. Cafe and
Northumberland In season
stroh's famous bohemian beer on
tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

Aiexssaer. Umbrellas. - Mssss>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

Job Prsntfsg done right. Times Print
tng Co., 15 John R.-st. Phone A9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

ballot" said Henry Chase, otherwise
known as "the state Of Michigan"
who is doing the field work for Bird.
Colin Campbell. OF Walker town
ship. Kent county, Is here kith a but.
terhy net reaching for the place OF
speaker In the next legislature, and
he did not miss seeing a prospective
legislator who got within hundred
yards Of the hotel
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-12
Notice Of Sale Of Land by Trustee

By virtue of the power vested in me
as trustee in a deed in trust by
Jno. f. Rowland on the 18th, day OF
September 1905 conveying the land
hereinafter described to me to be sold
by me- in order to the payment OF two
certain notes of even date with SAID
deed in trust, one for five hundred dollars
and the other for three hundred ana
fifty dollars, made by said Jno. +. row
land to A.C. Peacock, in case OF default
in the payment of said note by said mo-.
F. Rowland and default having been
made Ia the payment of said note by
said Jno. F. Rowland after due notice
and demand for the payment thereof will
offer for sale under the provisions or
said deed in trust, at public auction at
the>court house door in He~ndersonv1lle
North Carolina on the 9Th. day OF April
1908 within the legal hours OF sale to
the highest bidder for cash in order to
satisfy said indebtedness the following
described piece or parcel of land lying
and being in the town Of Hendersonville
County of Henderson and State of North
Carolina and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake On the south
side of Chestnut street and the west
side of Justice street u runs with
Chestnut street south Is deg. w. III
poles TO q STAKE on G06 E66b O6uk VI q
branch; thence s. Is deg. 2. 26 poles to
q stake on the margin of Ewart street:
thence with Ewart street North II
poles and 81 links to a stake on Justice
street; thence with Justice street N. q
deg. W. 25 poles to the beginning. con-
tanning 2 1870 acres
due notice having been given by
said A. G. Peacock, to said Jno. F.
Rowland of his intention to declare the
entire indebtedness secured by said deed
in trust due and payable on account of
said Rowland's failure to pay the first
note of five hundred dollars when due
and more than FIVE days having elapsed
since said notice was given, the entire
indebtedness has been declared due and
payable Immediately and the trustee
has been requested to sell the aforesaid
tract or lot of land in order to secure
the payment OF said notes and interest
thereon.
This March Bird, 1908.
Mod RAY, Truste e
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-12
Mr.. BAILEY STRONG LETTER.
Former Editor Of Biblical Recorder
Presents Reasons Why Mr..
Shipman Should be Nominated.

News Observer & Charlotte observer)
To the Editor: The public service is
the highest service. Into the selecting
of q public officer the citizen should put
his best self, his best motives and best
thought. And political parties must do
this or learn by defeat the lesson that
the people, though patient and appar-
emily Indifferent, will not be trifed
with. Political parties r wrecked
mainly by men who ride them to ruin;
men vino choose themselves for office,
thrust themselves upon their parties,
being able in popular agitation and
weak Ia character and efficiency.
At the present hour the Democratic
party in North Carolina must be more
than ever jealous Of those who would
rise to service and power in its name.
The old slogans have lost their appeal
the old shiboleth has lost its power
Politics for party'S sake is a dying pol
icy wherever men are learning to think
And it is not to pc regretted that minis
ters, newspapers and schools are adding
thousands of thinking men to the racks
of our voters at every election. Leasl
of all needs the Democratic party to re-
greet this. 1t stands for intelligence; ii
must live by intelligence.
These remarks are as much to the
purpose with regard to other Offices a
they are to that of Commissioner o
Labor and Printing. But 1 have writ
ten them with q viev to saying a wor(
or two In behalf Of the candidacy of Mr.
n. L. Shipman for that position. HI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-12

has all the qualifications for the position.
he 10 now practically doing the work
Of the ofice-Commissioner warner
having been for month seriously inca.
pacitated by an injury to his eye q
other causes. And he ia doing the
work admirably. He is through, pains
taking and Misunderstanding an un
usual comprehension OF his task.
He is moreover q man of high char
acter standing we'll among his fellows;
such a man as q State does we'll to stand
before her people in high places. These
are the commanding qualifications. But
seeing that Mr.. Shipman has b others
in such rare degree 1t will not be amlss
for me to mention them briefly.
There is the justification OF party
service-and, while OF late 1t Is oecom-
ing popular not to undertake by public
outcry to ~foreclose political mortgages.
nartv service is q qualification for party
advancement never to besdespised. The
OK who plows the corn deserves the fod-
der. Mr.. Shipman has done some
heavy blowing in his time. He is q
man-editor of q Democratic
newspaper. Is that not enough said!
The campaigners appear thirty times In
two years. But the Democratic editor
bears the burden of the day, In winters
cold and summers heat. He keeps
glowing the fires of Democracy while
the stump-speaker practices law or
takes to preaching. No n will ever
sufficiently tell the story of the labors OF
the editors of Democratic papers In
North Carolina. No one viii ever
measure the value of their services to
the party and the State. And among
them ali none has been more faithful or
more efficient than M. L. Shipman. He
has kept the faith through good and
evil report-and in a section where it Is
not all one way, either. BE has held
our citadel beyond the Blue Ridge.
And moreover, not content with SER
vices as editor, as district chairman. a
State committee man and as county
worker, he is one man that has never
failed to be at his post and do his tuL
days work.
Personally clever, a man of the peo-
pie, a hard worker, of good understand
ing and high purposes; experienced II
the task, in sympathy alike with the
employee and employer; q working
Democrat say that he has all the
qualifications for the Office Of CommiS-
sioner of Labor and Printing-two sub
jects in which all editors are specialists,
BY the way-and that the Democratic
party will serve the State and increase
its own hold upon the people by nont-
mating him for that important post.
Very truly yours,
Raleigh N. e., Feb. Is, 1908.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-12

The democratic state conven-
ton of Nebraska, held in Omaha
last week, enthusiastically and
unanimously endorsed their favor
tie son, Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, for president, instructing
its delegates to the national con-
vention to employ all honorable
means in bringing about his NOM
ination. The platform adopted
thoroughly accords with the dis
tinguished Nebraskan's ideas upon
the great public questions now de-
mandIng attention and every
u%tterance rings in good democrat
ic doctrine. The convention idol.
lied Mr.. Bryan ana predicted
his election as the next president
of the United States.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-12

AZ we do, thai his marvellous pro.
gress in intelligences industry and good
citizenship has earned the respect and
encouragement of the nation, and that
those legislative enactments that have
for their real aim his disfranchisement
for reasons of color alone, are unfair, an
American and repugnant to the supreme
law Of the land; We favor the reduction
Of representation in Congress and the
electoral college in all States Of this
Union where white and colored citizens
are disfrauchiseG to the end that the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States may be en-
forced according to its letter and spirit"
This means that the republican
party considers the blacklist and
most ignorant negro in the coun-
try the equal of the Anslo-Saxon
socially and politically. White
men of Henderson county how
do you like it? Is it not enough
to bring the blush of shame &c
the face of every true NORTH
CaroIinan? Have I'VE not hac
enough of the negro in politics il
this good state?