davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-22
II, LAU. M. d.,
GEORGE @. GORDON. NJ. d
DAILY CLINIC

Consultation by appointment Tels-
phone M. 100. or q. 1850. q. 44l-ZA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-22
DENTISTS.
Dr.Adan1s

Main Office. 24-2s-2s Michigan-ave..
Cor. Griswold-st M, 5sy.
East Side Office. s1-s3 Gratiot-ave..
Cor. Randolph. M es0s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-22

BATTERIES. is1kc each IN
barrel lots. guaranteed new and
fresh. Electric Whistles. 81 each. w.
Hartwig Co. 205 Jererson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
ROOSEVELT TOOK
STANDARD OIL
Cash, SAYS DEBS
SOCIALIST LEADER IN DETROIT
SPEECH DENoUNcES PRESl-
DENT AND TAFT AND WHAcks
BRYAN, TOO.

Eugene " Debs, candidate OF the
Socialist party for president of the
United States. left Detroit In his spe-
cial train at $3.50 Monday morning
after making an address Sunday night
In Light Guard armory to the largest
audience that ever greeted Socialist
speaker here. Short stops were made
at Wyandotte and Trenton for two
minute speeches.
Contributions taken up In all the
Socialist meetings in the country pay
for the special train of three cars,
which carries the Socialist leader, mis-
advisers and band around the country.
1t Is the most ambitious effort yet
made by the Socialists In any country.
Harry Parker Is Debs' manager. and
Theodore Debs, a brother, acts as
private secretary, Chas. Lapworth, an
English newspaper man acts as pub
licity manager, while Attorney S. M.
Reynolds, of Terre Haute, and Mayor
John G. Chase, Of Haverhill, Mass,
accompany him to assist In the speak.
ing The band consists OF 13 pieces.
All OF the party travel IN the 4nest
style.
There was a crowd of severalShun-
dred at the railroad station to greet
the special Sunday afternoon, but the
presidential candidate did not emerge
until time for the evening meeting,
receiving the local leaders on board
the train.
A procession OF about $500 enthus-
lasts. mostly OF foreign birth, proceed
ed him to the armory. wearing badges
of red and marching behind red BAN
ner. Three thousand more were In
the armory. all having paid admission.
They greeted their leader with cheers
and listened intently to his address OF
two and one-half hours.
Debs' TRADE was directed largely
against President Roosevelt and Judge
Taft.
Industrial breakdowns come wheth-
or Republicans or Democrats are In
power" said he. To-day throughout
these United States there are 5,000.-
900 workers looking for employment.
Senator Foraker charges the present
crisis to President Roosevelt; Bryan
charges II against the Republican
party. The truth is the capitalist
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Taft and Bryan
Fail to Meet, Though
They Try Hard Il

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept. 2S.-
VIM. Howard Taft and VIM. Jennings
Bryan exchanged courtesies here, yes.
terday. Mr.. Bryan arrived about 2
o'clock In the afternoon and immed-
lately sent one OF the men travelling
with him to the West hotel with q
message to Mr.. Taft that he would DO
glad to call on him at the hotel at
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Taft sent word back
to the Democratic leader that he
would be glad to see him at that time.
Mr.. Taft was scheduled to speak
at the dedication Of the new Y. M,
G. A. building in st. Paul at 1880
O'Clock and he hurried back In an auto
mobile to keep his engagement with
Mr.. Bryan. When he arrived at the
hotel he found a message from the
Nebraskan which said that Mr.. Bryan
was sorry but that he had forgotten
that he had q dinner engagement at
$50.
Mr.. Bryan suggested that IL II was
convenient for Mr.. Taft he would drop
in ut the hotel on his way TO the rail-
road station about o'clock and shake
hands with him. Mr.. Taft, however
had an engagement to speak before
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Taft Answers the
Attempt Of Foraker
To 0il-Smear Him

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.-Judgc
Taft had something to say on the
Foraker Standard OIL episode. He con-
tended that Foraker's reference to him
In the statement which the senator
put out only show the extremity In
which Foraker finds himself. Here Is
the Taft statement In part: "a
"First-Senator Foraker says In his
statement that recommended Judge
Doyle for United States judgeship In
northern Ohio and the president ac-
ouiesced In the recommendation when
he knew that he was attorney Tor
the Standard Oil Co.. and argues that
n a justification for him.. while a
senator of the United States, In &C.
cepting professional employment FROM
the standard Oil Co.. and In making
VIII, 4 was In erect newspaper part
nership with the Standard OIL Co. to
control an organ of public opinion
Judge Doyle held no public offlco
and numbered the Standard OIL Co. as
only one among a number OF clients.
7 told the president that Judge Doyle
was a man OF high character and q
LAWYER Of great ability and experience.
ard would make a good Judge. but ex-
planned what his corporate profess
sional connection had been. and the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

system Is breaking down; the capitai-
SITS no longer can manage the work
ing class.
"The panic OF '93 was charged to
the Democrats. The Republicans
made an appeal TO the working class.
Hundreds OF thousands Of workmen
went to the Republican party and
swept that party into power. Prosper
ity, apparently, was revived, ana the
Republicans took the credit.
I'm 1900 the Republican slogan was
Let we'll enough alone: In 1904.
Stand pat and in 1908. God knows
When labor asks Judge Taft what TO
do, he says God knows, Whatever
may be said of Taft there is nothing
the matter with his nerve. IL work
ingman is in the Republican party to-
day he Is as much out OF place as
John d. Rockefeller would be In the
Socialist party"
President Roosevelt has posed as
the champion of the people, while he
had both hands back OF him taking
contributions which made him presi-
dent. President Roosevelt had $780,
900 given TO him by the Standard OIL
Co. for political purposes. When he
was turned down later by this corpor-
alton he wrote the famous Hartman
letter, In which he said: My Dear
Hartman, come around and let's talk
politics. Then Hartman raised $780,
900 for campaign funds"
Debs said that Bryan had failed to
denounce the prosecution of the West
ern Federation officials In Idaho and
other western states. The speaker
saw no relief In either party and urg-
ed the Socialistic doctrine upon his
hearers.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

the congregation OF the Fowler Metho,
dist church in the evening and he sent
Colonel Daniel Ransdell. sergeant.at-
arms OF the United States senate, who
has personal charge OF the Taft train,
to explain the situation to Mr.. Bryan
and convey his regrets. This Colonel
Ransdell did.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his regret at
missing an opportunity to greet Mr..
Taft and. after inquiring about the
condition OF Mr.. Taft's voice, said he
hoped he would speedily recover.
Taft's speech here was message
to the financial interests Of the coun-
try on the one hand and to bank de-
positors on the other. In It he point
ed out why the postal savings bank
system as proposed by the Republi.
can platform is neither Socialism nor
paternalism and why It would not men.
ace the interest Of men who already
have their money invested In bank
stocks.
The Bryan plan OF guaranteeing de-
posits, however. Is. he declared, pure
SOCIALISM, which not only would not
prevent panics. but would increase the
losses from bank failures through the
destruction Of the general high char
acter Of the business.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
OWENS PUTTING UP
STRONG FIGHT FOR
PROSECUTOR
LAW OBSERVANCE" SLOGAN OF
PROHIBITION cANDIDATE-sAYs
BETTER ELEMENT OF SALOON
isTs SHOULD SUPPORT HIM.

That the saloonkeepers should vote
for him for their own good ID the
startling assertion made by Proctor
X. owens, Prohibitionist candidate for
prosecuting attorney. owens has be-
gun the strongest campaign for cleo
ton ever made by any Prohibitonist
candidate and he confidently expects
to poll big vote, even II he Is not a
winner.
Owens has adopted the methods OF
other candidates in getting his cards
out and they are to be seen all over
the city and county. In addition he
will make speeches almost every
night either at gatherings OF his party
or at open meetings such as have been
held this year In many churches.
II shall make fight all over the
county on the Issue that the law
should be observed" says Owens. II
think the people are tired of having
the saloons run wide open and show
no respect for the Sabbath. will tell
the people that, II l am elected prose
cutor, l shall rigdly enforce the iaw.
The chances look favorable to me.
II do not look for much assistance
from the saloon element. Yet It
would be Of benefit to the better ele-
ment Of saloonists to have me elected
and the law observed. That would
mean the wiping out of the dives, and
the other saloons would last cnger
under strict law observance than
they will otherwise. Public sentiment
will soon be aroused to such point,
II present abuses continue, that sa-
looms will be wiped of the slate.
When the law Is struck down. the
foundations Of our liberty and our con-
stitutional government are undermin-
ed. AS things are going, we will soon
not have any law. IL Police Commits
sioner Smith can amend the law by q
rule as to what hours saloons may
open. In defiance Of law, on Sunday.
he can nullify any law on the books.
In the last year. out of 1897 per
sons convicted and sent to the pris-
ons and the house Of correction from
Detroit. 1,917 were Incorporate or
drunkards. A great percentage of the
crime due to liquor comes from the
Sunday saloons and the saloons open
after hours. The Sunday saloon Is 2
into bad ways. On one Sunday recent
ly, there were rs men who went int
a saloon across from my office within
an hour.
Present conditions are q disgrace
not only to the community but to the
public officials"
DR.. Alfred Lowther, Prohibitionist
candidate for mayor, will soon begin
series of noon meetingsat factories.
He will take up local issues, arguing
for municipal ownership Of street rail-
ways.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
JAIL DOOR Open, So
DETROIT YOUTH
WALKED OUT
EDWARD WALSH, ARRESTED AT
BALL GAME, TELLS OF "ES-
CAPE" OF SELF AND CHUM
FROM vAssAR LOOKUP.

After getting out OF Jail in vassar.
Mich, Edward Walsh, aged 10. Of No
$50 Fifteenth-st.. had the misfortune
to run into a policeman of his ac-
Quaintance at the ball game. Satur.
day, and Edward will now be returned
TO tho Vassar authorities to do Bit
OF 80 days In default Of fine Of s..
imposed by Vassar Justice who
found him guilty OF stealing q ride on
a freight train. Patrolmen Patterson,
who made the arrest. knew that
Walsh was wanted In Vassar. and
when he spied the young man In tho
crowd In Bennett Park he promptly
corraled him.
Roy Gregg. aged II. OF No. 292 High.
ST., west, a chum of Walsh and who Ia
likewise wanted by the vassar author.
tiles. was more fortunate than Ed
ward. He was with the latter when
the pinch" was made. but the officer
did not know him.
Walsh insists that the jail-breaking
charge Is rather far-fetched. as well az
the charge that he and his partner
stole ride.
I'VE didn't steal our way" he says.
I'VE gave the brakeman q quarter to
let us ride. Just after we left the
train In Vasser a big ofihcer with Q
cane ran up. poked . revolver in our
faces and pinched US both. The Judge
fined US IS each, but We couldn't pay
so he sentenced US to 80 days In the
Caro- Jail. They put us In the vassar
lookup for the night. When the jailer
went to get our supper he left the
door open and we Just walked out.
We didn't have to break out"
After making their escape. the
young men walked to Saginaw and
beat their way back to Detroit on .
Pere Marquette freight. Walsh says
he Is a sausage maker by occupation.
but as the sausage business Is rather
dull he was on his way to Houghton.
Mich. to get Job as carpenter
when arrested. He is locked up In
central station, awaiting the arrival OF
an officer from Vassar.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

ct have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years. with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach, liver and bowels. without
fuss or friction says +. II. Brown. OF
Pittsfield, Va. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at d. @. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray T. Worcester,s drug stores,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
HEATING TO TAKE
DUP0NT'S PLACE
OHIO MAN TO ACT AS HEAD OF
G. o. p. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Chairman
Hitchcock. of the Republican national
committee, said that Charles II. Keat-
ing, OF Ohio. will act in the place OF
T. Coleman Dupont who resigned from
the executive committee OF the ma
tional Republican committee.
Mr.. Hitchcock reiterated his state
ment that he knew nothing whatever
concerning the rumored resignation OF
Treasurer Sheldon.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
priest Wants Damages.

Fr. Felix Kieruj has Med notice
with the city clerk that he viii sue
the city for 81, 1000 damages for injur-
les received Aug. IL last. He was pro.
ceeding down the western boulevard
| In an automobile that day on q sick
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
MICHIGAN TWINS BORN
FOUR MONTHS APART

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. a.
Within four months after the birth Of
little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Chapel. another baby was born elgne
before last. to, the couple Tho -
"a i've sseuranes OF living. The
first baby Was four months old last
week and Is exceptionally healthy and
bright. Mr.. Chapel 10 ON special dnty
at Fort Leavenworth and viii DO
home today 10 see this second child.
He WINS formerly a fireman here.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

call when fire engine swung onto TIA
boulevard at Baker-st. knocking the
automobile around and causing in1vr
les to FIR. Kieruj which laid him up
for some weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
KILLED BY FLYING TIMBER.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-John Vogt, aged As. while
feeding" a saw In the Hartwick-
Woodfeld Co.'S planning mill, was
struck in the stomach by a flying piece
OF timber and killed. He Is survived
by his wife and two children.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

Count the cups and count the cost
Much Is saved by using "Salada" Tea
Sold only in sealed lead packets. new
or by. peddlers or In bulk.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Monnett to Stump for Bryan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--'T agree with
Mr.. Bryan that Gov. Haskell should
not be convicted Of any charge brought
against him until he had fair trial.
never personally knew him to be q
Standard Oil man. During all my con.
nection with the Standard Oil cases
in Ohio tried to give Mr.. Haskell q
trial Of the charges made against
him on the evidence given me by G.
B. Squire, but I was unable to bring
that case to trial.
Il am now here to take the stump
for Mr.. Bryan. Until Mr.. Haskell re-
tired I did not feel that I could con-
sistenly be active In the campaign
after having been the man who had,
as a prosecutor, made charges against
Gov. Haskell"
Thus spoke Frank 8. Monnett, for
mer attorney general OF Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
,sunoressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Albert VS.. Nellie Wa,
terman; Oscar VS.. Clara Z. Kratz; Ma
tilda VS.. Augusta Ruth; George vs..
Mabel Holtz; Charles w. VS.. Clara d.
Henry; Joseph VS.. Maud ID. Adams.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--The weather
man has turned on the heat 90 sud-
denly that the janitor did not have =
chance. and today Chicago Is shiver.
ing. A cold rain chilled summers ar.
dor and It liked around the corner
while fall marched triumphantly In
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

PRESIDENT, as between Doyle ana lay
lor. also an able man. preferred Taylor
and appointed him, not, as l recollect
X, for any reason discreditAble to
Doyle. but because Doyle's very many
corporate professional associations
would make his less acceptable to the
public and interfere with his useful
ness AZ Judge.
AZ to Those Favors.
"eecond-Foraker refers to my al.
legged receipt OF favurs from Mr.. @. T.
Lewis. partner Of Judge Doyle and
Mr.. Richardson, whom he denominatcs
~ niagnate In the glass trust. "a
parallel with and In MEASURE justi-
tying his relations 70 tho Standard Oil
company, already described. II the
facts were exactly as he gives them
would be content to submit the JUS
tee Of the parallel to the American
people without comment. but the facts
are not an he st1.es then.
II visited Middle Bass as the guest
Harrison, Mckinley and Cleveland had
done. Gen. Keifer invited me as the
spokesman OF the club. Mr.. Lewis
was president and carried out the will
OF the club in making the arrange
ments.
"T did not travel on Mr.. Lewis pri-
vate car. He tenaere6 IL. but do
clined It. l hired a special car from
Hot Springs to Toledo from the Pull
man company for $50 day and paid
therefor for IS fares to the Ohio river
and % fares to Toledo. the regular
tariff for a special car. together with
fares for berths.
Used the End Car.
"Mr. Lewis Joined us with his pri-
vate car when we were half way %
Toledo, and spoke from his platform
at stations because his was the END
car, but I had my own car and used
II and paid for II. The Middle Bass
club advised me that II would see to
my carriage from Toledo TO Middle
BASS and secured for tho purpose
no~,er boat of Mr. Richardson's, who
vas n member OF the Middle Bass
club. did not know Mr.. Richardson
or what his business was when l went
aboard his boat.
81 did not know and don't know now
that there Is a glass trust or Mr.. Rich
ardson's relation to IT IL II exists. l
accepted his courtesy as rendered on
behalf of the club, whose guest was.
I am indebted to all the members OF
the Middle Bass club. numbering ove-
one hundred, for their hospitality. but
the attempt to connect me with the
standard Oil Co. and the glass trust
II there is any--through the Middle
Bass club is ridiculous, and shows the
extremity In which the author OF the
statement finds himself"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
.bR-R-R! IOWA
MINER FROZEN
SNOW IN KANSAS CITY, FIRST
TIME IN SEPTEMBER IN ~
10 YEARS.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2S.--Joe
Leneer. a coal miner. was found doa4
beside the Norville road. County Phys
stefan Burcham declared the man Wa
frozen to death
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
DAY TAKES UP
CUDGELS AGAINST
ROOSEVELT

(Continved from Page one.)
handed to him and at the conclusion
Of his speech at that point. he care
fully read what Mr.. Roosevelt had to
say.
Mr.. Bryan, when he had finished 60
ing over the letter, remarked that he
would not reply to II by letter, but
would answer soon to "the few new
points 1t contains" In q statement.
He indicated that this answer per
haps would be made today.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2S.-For IL
first time In 10 years It showed u
September In Kansas City. Tho low
est temperature was II degrees ct .
o'clock, which rose to 43 at z. There
was q light rain In the morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

We all make mistakes. but there h
no excuse for making the same mis-.
take repeatedly. Nf 4-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th,
DRESS GOODS DAY.

This sale coming at school time will
be of great advantage to all that have
young ladies to dress.
Five pieces of 22-ineh black half wool
Granite Cloth that sells at l5c, this day
at 71ae per yard.
Several styles in all wool 36-inch dou-
Bile fold Suitings in navy, brown and
green invisible checks and stripes. These
are our best SOC Fall Suitings. This
one day at 2oc per yard.
50-inch Black Mohair, good weight for
skirts or whole costumes, Csc grade,
this one day at 4sc per yard.
4s.inch Black Striped Chiffon Panama
for suits and skirts, our best Sl.00 cloth.
This day at 6sc per yard.
46-inch Navy Panama, same grade as
above, this day at 6ec per yard. -.
Any piece of Wool Dress Goods this
day at special price. 1t helps you and
we get the advertising that this sale
brings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Isl,
BLANKET DAY.

We have never had at any Of our
anniversary Blanket sales enough to go
around. This time we are letting them
out cheaper than ever before. BE on
hand If the following prices interest
you.
One case Of ten-quarter Grey Blankets
that sell at about sOc. this day at soc
per pair. tonIy four pairs to a Gus,
tomer.)
One case of ten-quarter White Blan'
kets, same size as The Grey ones, this
day at soc per pair. tonly four pairs
TO a customer.
One case OF quarter Grey Blan-
kets, slightly imperfect, a sl25 Blanket,
when perfect, this day at 7ec per pair.
Every Blanket in our stock at a re-
duction on this one day.
One bale Of Batting filed Comforters
our sl.25 grade, this day at 9se each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott's anniversary sale opens Mon.
day morning.
Lost.--A baby's embroidered bonnet
between WilIiamstown and South Barre.
Finder notify Mrs. Harry Blanchard, at
South Barre.
There'll be good time at the |. O..
G. I. masquerade to be held Friday even
ing, Sept 4, in X. OF q. hall. SCOTS
orchestra will furnish music. Are you
goingf
Earl T. Waterman is visiting at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3.
Waterman, on Washington street, for a
short time before going to State College,
Pa, where he will resume his duties as
instructor in the civil engineering de-
partment of the Pennsylvania State col
lego. During the summer he has been in
Troy. N. y, being engaged in practical
engineering work on the SOL 100000
New York state canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
FURS.

We want you to know that we arc
buying furs at right prices for this sea
son. We are putting into this sale q
two-yard long Isabella 0possum Fn-
Scarf with six soft tails and mas two
heads at end of chain fastenings. Tbs
Fur would be cheap at $500. You have
seen poorer priced at S6.75. This ons
day at but S2eS eacn. Yes, 1898 each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New fall neckwear at Vaughan's.
New black silk waists at Perry's, en-
broidered and very stylish looking.
Misses Mary and Eliza Geake left to.
dav to visit relatives in Leeds. Que.
The Granite City Creamery will close
evenings at six o'clock except Monday
and Saturday, beginning Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 3.
Misses Shirley Camp and Anna Rob-
inson returned yesterday from the Pro-
file house, n H., where they have been
working during the summer.
They are giving away $50 suit
case free at A. A. Smith & Brothers
With every suit of clothes No strings
ON il of any sort, nor cent to pay.
Just buy your fall snit there and re-
ceive the suit case free to take it home
in. Tells you more about it in their
ad. to-day on page 4. Read it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01

One lot OF 90 by 30.inch Linen Hem
stitched Huckabuck Towels, this day at
i9c each
One lot of knotted fringe eolored Bor-
dercd Towels, 81 by As inches, the best
at 25c, this day at 1ec each.
Every Towel and every piece OF Crash
at less price on this day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
School Clothes 5!

After his vacation romp the boy will certainly need good
durable School Suit Start him ghtdress him in neat look
ing School Suit He'll make better progress school and
terrain respect for himself Bring the boy here and make
selection from stock of excellent School Suits Every Suit
will do its duty-we guarantee it Boys Suits in double
breasted or Norfolk syepan knckerbocke Sizes
to 16 years, 500, $3.50 $3.50. Boys Russian and
Blouse Suits to years DID, $500, 81 so $3.50 Boys
Knee Pants SOC, 75c and S1.OO.
Press and Repair Clsthise
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
Labor pav Committee.

The Labor day committee OF the {.
L. I. viii meet ON Wednesday evening,
Sept. ID. in Scampini block, at Z o'clock.
Let every member be present. JAS.
Mutch. seey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-01
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I'd,
BED QUILTS.

A sale of this kind always brings early
customers, and these values will be a
little the best that we have been able
to give.
One case OF best Crochet Quilts, heavy
and fine, that quality which always IS
satisfactory after washing. Our SIZE
Bed Quilt this one day at BIC each.