davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS


Popular sentiment in the east and
south. where | have been recently. Is
for Bryan. although some OF the lead.
ers are not very enthusiastic for him."
says Charles w Casgrain The posi-
tion OF New York is not as strongly
antagonistic 10 Bryan as seems TO be
thought. Sentiment In the state at
large is ,for him but the states dele
cation Will go uninstructed. so that the
Tammany leaders can throw their
strength 10 an opposition leader, X
II appears that Johnson or some one
else has strength enough TO prevent
Bryan from getting the requisite two
thirds. H. they see THAI Bryan has
the votes. they will climb into the
band wagon. in a hurry.
THE principal Issue in South Car
DINA isethe dispensary system. There
are no saloons there. but one may go
to any dispensary and buy whisky in
any quantity that is desired. II IL
charged that there is big graft In this
system"
Hamtramek Democrats are getting
affidavits from persons whose names
were marked off the registration
books. losing them the-eAasce 10 vote
at the April election and will ask
Prosecutor Yerkes TO investigate the
election dispute further.
Senator William Alden Smith now.
has club interest in Detroit. having
Joined the new Michigan Republican,
club. His signed application was re-
ceived by Frank y Renaud a couple
OF days ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
lists.

II is just as easy to have your
teeth extracted a. il is 10 have
your picture taken look pleas
ant, please. Best work and
painless dentistry With a ten
year written guarantee.
Good teeth (the kind with
rivets) ................ 90
Crowns VERY best) ...". 400
Gold filings .............. 100
Silver filings .-......... so
Credit tpRrt down balance weekly
RED CROSS DENTISTS.
IL GRtSWOLD- ST
Daily ) a. M. 10 S y. IN sunday.
ga. IA. To =. M. Lady attendant
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

My wigs and Toupees are we'll made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best work.
cellence and superior quality or my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices system OF manufacturing.
large stocks 20 select from. and honest.
courteous treatment TO every customet.
is the reason why | have remained IN
my present store 20 Yeas past
l also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods--Mholesala and retail
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

TURNED INTO MONEY Don't Al,
LOW THEN TO BE a BURDEN TO
YOC OUR PLAN WILL SELL
THEM AND MAKE YOU A PROT /.
NoW IS THE TIME TO DO IT, AD-
DRESS Y. BOX -, DETROIT TIMES,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
wholesale and ret
VIM. A. HAINES.
New Floor Cases
At Factory Prices

Cheaper Than Secondhand
Counter showcases. scales. cofee mills,
shelvings, wall show cases. counters,
tables. large chests OF drawers, %
feet OF oak glass partition. 8 and 10
feet standing desks, cash register :,
fine plate outside showcase, umbrella
case: office desk and bread cases: I'll
kinds OF store fixtures Glunzs, 302
Michigan-ave., near Fifth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
MOTORCYCLES.

CURTISS MOTORCYCLES
There can only be one best. II Is the
curtiss May we prove II 20 your We
also handle secondhand machines
aud DO expert repairing
c. f. HILL,
32s AIcHI0ghN-AvE.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
FOR SAI.E-NACA LOTS.

Lots From $3.50 10 $3.50.
II Is not necessary 10 go 50 lar -lroIl
center OF city 10 buy al lot cheap.
have 50 lots between Kirby and Hud-
son and Grand River and Maybufy
ayes, which can sell At above
prices. water. sewer. cement Walhs
handy 10 warren and Grand River
cans /, new houses in this block, toI
sale on easy terms THOS. WARD
81 Buhl block
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
UPRIGHT PIANOS

UPRIGHT PIANOS
We have quite a number OF used up
right pianos which we are selling at
very low prices either for cash or
on payments OF $500 per month.
These Instruments are in first-class
condition. and can be had In mahog-
any and oak cases
SQUARE PIANOS
About twenty square pianos 10 be
disposed OF at almost any price they
VIII bring, on small monthly pay
nlents. We have some Chickering's.
Knabe. and a number OF other first
class squares They must be sold at
what they Will bring.
PHONOGRAPHS
A large and complete stock OF VIC
tor and Edison Photographs Will be
received about Tuesday, May i2 We
have some fine new phonograph
rooms on the hrst floor OF our build
ing and VIII be prepared 10 give as
good service as any concern in the
city.
Sold on easy monthly payments "
The Cable Piano Company,
2ls WOODWARD AVE.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A A-Sewing machine, White, 81;
Singer. IS; Singer Drophead. SIS, new
drophead 500 Singer. $40, nearly
new. lil9 Michigan ave, cor. Tween
ty-ninth-st
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

8o7 Hudson Ave, $4,000.
Newly decorated. modern eight-rooin
new house, foundation. furnace; near
Grand River: easy terms, open sun
day afternoon. THOS WARD. 81
Bull block
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
SIsO

Take Baker car out Chene to
Findley, two blocks north of
Boulevard, go one-half block
west and look at those new g.
room houses. gas. bath, and
cellar, price very low and on
easy terms. Owner on ground
every day from 10 \. NJ. to
s =. Nj.
Brooks & Kingon,
NJ. 1901; City, 1901
sos Whitney Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

Health, Beauty and Happiness
Comes to the man or woman that oc-
casionally use Marvin's Cascara Chloe
olate Tablets. 25 doses. csc. AT drug
RfSta
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
- 40 Security. No Indorser. No As
LOWEST RATES IN CITY.
Easy Ss wnE EflJp Oh ss M MSssy Il PAY
accordingly. II you want money and
friends too see US Our Ss.a plsT ana ana:
most private In the city. because our
old, customers are glad TO come again.
Low rate. fair dealing. private tuni'
ness.
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
4o5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG
N. e. COR s gr9IF!aa k ksSSr; oREswoLp
Extra Money
II you wan, any FOR Spring needs this
is the place to-ne. You can get
ready cash here =" once. get a gen
the accommodation and no one 10 the
wiser Our charges are rsasona pie.
The fact that YOU are permanent
resident OF the city will be enough 70
establish your credit here We loan
on your name alone. II you want
extra money 10 buy clothes. move.
pay rent or square up little bills, come
IN and make your wants KNOW .siI
Wen fix YOU UP today We're rel-
able money lenders.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co..
0 McGraw Bldg, I4o Griswold.
Money Loaned TO Working
People on Plain Note.
aNerTa
charges SAVINGS ACCOUNTS So
L1C1TEp. FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST PAID.
BURKHART,
Private Banker. as McGraw bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
New 90 New Rates. New Plans.
DETROIT LOAN & Trust co.
hours rs to s. daily Take stairs.
MONEY TO LOAN to salaried employees,
or to those who are keeping house;
no security wanted. One-halt the
rate OF big advertisers. Call and
see.
AMERICAN LOAN CO..
al CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG
TO RENT-FLATs.
FLAT--t'p- to- date, rooms and bath
ll5h Commonwealth ave.
NEW 4-family nat. rooms and batn
each, hardwood finish, paneled dln-
ing room, laundry. gas range rent
$l7; southwest corner Fittcenth and
Hudson H. w. LEITCH. Tel. North
1870 and 22Ol.
sl4 PR MONTH-Almost new modern
brick flats. eS1 Twenty -rrst-st, Just
south Of Baker-st; rooms ana BATH
gas. hardwood finish, buffet. large
rear porch. etc: closets. cars, schools
and churches. Other fats on Gratioi =
ave, Elmwood- ave. and Roweni
apartments, 81, sl2, 81 $50, ~ So ana .
42s-J +. NJ. Price. J. Il. Weber Il
Co.. 304 Gratiot.
WARREN-A AVE. WEST. Go51a-4 rooms
and hath. rent SIS. Hart Bros. 1905
Chamber OF Commerce..
S4Ioo
For No. 29S Gratiot. 5 rooms: gas.
newly desorated; ml,s circle d 9dh ~
WEBER. 30i Gratiot.
TO RENT-nOUsEs.
A.A.-Rental .Agency-A.A.
GERARD STORMFELTZ- LOvELEY CO
See l.. *. BENNETT.
Griswold and Larned. Main 377o.
Hannah Rental Agency.
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
GRATIOT, 2s6-Six rooms. gas s1i. SIS
IA Rowena Six rooms. cellar
hath. hardwood finish. electric light
furnace. SEE so
273 Twenty first-st.--Slx rooms
gas. bath new modern brick hats
Just south OF Baker-st. See r. NJ
Price. or J. T.. Weber Il Co. 30i Ora
tiot. Telephone Park ST.. or South
42s-J.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
TO RENT-nOUsES
Hannah Rental Agency.
ONE McGRAw BLDG.

GRATIOT, 2s6-Six rooms. gas, s1i. SIS
IA Rowena-- rooms. cellar
hath. hardwood finish. electric light
furnace. s22 so --------
273 Twenty first-st.--Si rooms
gas. bath new modern brick fiars
Just south OF Baker-st. See r. NJ
Price. or J. r. Weber a Co. 30i Ora
tiot Telephone Park ST.. or South
42s-J
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee eeeuraoy
or assume responsibility for erfoss
any kind occurring In teisphohe ao''
Nsemonts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13

OLIVER II. LAU, M. D.,
GEORGE @. GORDON III. u
DAILY CLINIC
ro- alcohol and other druE n'scrse'
Generalization b. appointment.
,,bone NJ 1900. or q. 1880 a. 49,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
DIED.

otAsT-Alay 10. At his home. 1914 East
Srand-elva., August A., beloved hus-
band OF Emma Quasi. and father OF
Quasi. and Mrs Charles Daniels. aged
o. yegrs Funeral Wednesday at 2 y.
m. via funeral car. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-13
TO RENT-f'LATs.

-
FLAT--Cp- date, rooms ana batn
lI5h Commonwealth ave.
NEW 4-familv nat rooms and batn
each hardwood finish, paneled am
ing room, laundry. gas range. rent
y Sl1; southwest corner Fifteenth and
Hudson H. w. LEITCH. Tel. North
1870 and 220l.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
AIRSHIP CARRIES THREE MEN
Knabenshue's Dirigible Craft, at To.
ledo, Establishes New Record.
Controls Huge Gas bag at VIII and
Sails TO Entrance of Can
vas Home.

Toledo, May 2l-A. Roy Knabenshue es-
tablished a new worlds record to-day
when he successfully flew his big new
airshlp, carrying himself and two assist
ants with him.
Never before has an air craft, that was
dirlgible. been propelled and guided
through the air in America carrying other
than the driver. But when the test was
made this new big bird rose and Travelled
as wonderfully with three men on the
frame as did the first airship, Toledo,
which first startled Toledo, and later New
York. by driving up and down Broadway.
When she arose, Knabenshue, at the
wheel, started the engine, driving the pro-
peller at slow speed
Slowly at first, and more rapidly as Il
gained momentum the big bag. with its
human freight, kept on up and up still
higher till Il was several hundred feet in
the air. After a few minutes, by means
OF the aerOplanes. Knabenshue descended
within a few feet of the earth, and head
ing the nose straight for the entrance of
its canvas home he delighted the thou
sands OF people who had gathered by
scudding along almost on the top of the
earth at q very fair clip till he had
reached the canvas, where he stopped the
engine.
This flight was made for the purpose
of testing his engine and its position on
the frame The test dispels all doubts
as to the practicability. as with It he was
able TO lower and raise the nose OF the
car at viii.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
BRYAN REGRETS ''BOSS RULE"
Gutfey Victory in Pennsylvania
Leads to Caustic Comment.
Nebraskan disappointed at Failure
OF Democrats at Harrisburg
TO Instruct for Him.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 21.-william J.
Bryan came 10 Harrisburg to-day In any
thing but an amiable frame of mind over
the action Of the Democratic State con-
vention yesterday in voting down the
proposition to indOrse him for the Presi-
Dental nomination and adopting a plat
form without a mention OF his name
Bryan had been led to believe that the
Democrats Of Pennsylvania could scarcely
wait until an opportunity came 10 pledge
the State delegation 10 him His friends Of
the Bryan League had assured him Of
their ability to dominate the convention,
and judging from his manner to-day, he
really was bitterly surprised and disap-
pointed that they had failed to make
good
'The result indicates that az least foSIr
delegates-at-large will be in the hands Of
a political boss" he declared with much
warmth concerning the convention.
But, he added vehemently. the bosses
will not control the Denver convention.
The votes in the State show that.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
SIXTY KILLED IN 4 WRECK
Scores of Pilgrims to Shrine Injured
in Belgian Disaster.
Train on Siding Near Aztwerp Tel
escODed from Rear by
Fast Express.

Antwerp, May 21-A fast express train
from this city teIescoped a special loaded
with pilgrims at Contich. six miles south
east Of here to-day, killing sixty and
injuring more than a hundred. The pill
grims We're on their way to local shrine
The train that was run into had been
side-tracked at Contich to allow the ex-
press 10 pass. The sWitchman either
forgot to replace the switch or the switch
did not act. Hence the express ran into
the rear end Of the other train. which
was unusually fun Of workm.n. soldiers.
and party of pilgrims bound for a
shrine at Liepse. near Lierre.
The heads Of three deeapltated soldiers
were pressed so deep into the earth that
it was necessary TO dig them out with
spades. The bodies of some little white
frocked pilgrim girls were found covered
with blood and blackened with coal dust
Several Of the injured have since died.
Little remains of the train that was
run into except bent metal and splintered
wood. strewn with fragments Of clothing.
The switchman has disappeared. His ar
rest has been ordered. The total number
Of victims is not known, but probably the
report that sixty were killed and a hun
dred injured is not exaggerated.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
FLEET NOH IN PUGET SOUND
Vessels Anchor at Several Ports and
Are Royalty Welcomed.
Admiral Sperry, on the Connecticut,
Enters BeIIingham Bay-Reach
Seattle Saturday.

Seattle, Wash, May H.-The Atlantic
feet is now in Puget Sound waters. Both
divisions of the first squadron are at
Bellingham, three ships at Port Angeles.
two at Port Townsend. and three have
gone to the Puget Sound Navy Yard, at
Bremerton.
At 1903 last night in a heavy mist.
the fleet entered the Straits of San Juan
de Fuca. At $50 this morning the fleet
passed Port Crescent. At 6IO the feet
passed Port Angeles.
A short stop was made there to take
on a pilot for the flagship Connecticut.
The battle ships Missouri, Ohio, Louisi-
ana, and Virginia steamed into the har-
Dor at Port Angeles and there anchored.
AT 11:30 the battle ships Illinois and
KeaTsarge dropped anchor at Port Town
send, the battle ships Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, and Kentucky passing on up the
sound TO the Puget Sound Navy Yard
at Bremerton.
At 1920 the First squadron. with Rear
Admiral Sperry on the bridge Of the
Connecticut, anchored al Bellingham. and
behind him came the other battle ships
of the division. AS the fleet came around
Dead Mans Point. entering Bellingham
Bay it was greeted with the admiTars
salute OF thirteen guns. and when it came
TO anchor Mayor j. P. Dematos and the
Bellingham reception committee boarded
the Connecticut and formally presented
TO the admiral the keys to the city. at
the same time submitting to him the re-
ception programme for his suggestions as
10 its amendment Port Angeles, Bremen
ton, and Port Townsend are all enter
tanning the naval visitors tonight
On Saturday the whole fleet viii re-
assemble at Port Townsend, pass "a re-
view around the bay, and proceed to
Seattle, arriving here about p. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
JAMES TOLE HEADS BIG g."
New Man Chosen President of New
York Printers Union.


New York, May 2l-The vote in the
annual election of officers for Typograph-
ical Union. No c. which took place on
Wednesday. was announced to-day.
The candidates for president were
James j. Murphy. who has served two
consecutive terms. and was defeated in
running for reelection, and James Tole,
who was elected. polling 2.62l votes
against 2,25l for Murphy.
There was a strong opposition TO Muir
ply running for a third term, one Of the
reasons being it was thought that a
change in the administration would be
necessary to bring about settlement of
the strike for the eight-hour work day In
book and job Offices. which began In the
Offices of the members Of the Typothetae
in January. 1906 and against the Butteriek
Publishing Company two months earlier
The opponents of the administration
held that more eonciliatory tactics IN
the present Offices might have resulted
in a settlement of the strikes or IN the
case of the Typothetae at least. might
have averted the strike which is still
nominally on Murphy was not president
when the strikes were declared, but was
elected in May. 1906, and reelected the
next year. On account Of his personal
popularity, he was defeated this year by
only 300 votes
Edward F. Cassidy. a new man. was
elected vice president and Charles NJ
Maxwell another new man. was elected
secretary treasurer. T. J. Robinson was
reelected assistant secretary. John Muir
James O'Connor. and Charles Rooney, all
new men. were elected as auditors. and
J. L. Cahill and James Henderson. also
new men, were elected delegates TO the
Typographical Union.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
OPPOSES OUR DISARMING.
gen. King startIes Rest of Peace Ad-
vOeates at Lake MohOnk.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, May M-Gen.
Horatio c. King. of Brooklyn. caused a
slight frost at the international arbitra-
ton conference to-day when he declared
that some of the aims Of the advocates Of
peace were pipe dreams" that, if only
because of internal conditions. it would
be utterly impossible to disarm or reduce
the army or navy of the United States
to-day.
Committee reports and other speakers
were more encouraging to the advocates
Of peace.
James Bryce. the British Ambassador,
in a letter expressing regret at his in
ability to attend. called attention TO the
several arbitration treaties signed by the
United States in the past year. He wrote
cit now remains for the people and the
press of the countries that have entered
into these treaties to see that full effect
is given 10 them, and that IL any cause
Of dispute should arise there shall be no
disposition to stir up angry feelings. no
attempt to evade the obligation TO resort
TO that means of a peaceful settlement
which arbitration provides"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
KENTUCKY ALL FOR BRYAN.
Ex-GOv. Beckham a Candidate for
DeIegateship-sO Is McCreary.

Lexington, KY. May H.-There viii be
no contest in the State convention here
June II as to instructions.
Instructions viii be given for Bryan for
President. but there will be fight for
places on the Kentucky delegation.
The friends Of ex-GoY. Beckham will
have in mind first an Endorsement of his
race for United States Senator. which
ended in his defeat by six Democrats
voting against him, and then putting him
at the head Of the delegation.
The friends of Senator McCreary think
he should have the biggest vote, since,
they claim. he could have been elected
Senator had Beckham not taken advan-
tage of him, securing the nomination two
years in advance of the election 1t is
safe to predict, however. that both Beck
ham and McCreary will be delegates.
Just who the others will be cannot be
predicted at this time. w. B. Haldeman,
of Louisville, will try for one of the
places, and Representative Ollie James
viii likely be In the race.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
RAYNER IS AGAIN FOILED.
Stewart Resolution Goes Over, Prob
ably Until Next Session.

The Rayner resolution requesting the
President to grant court Of inquiry in
the case Of Col William F. Stewart. of
the Coast Artillery. the army exile" at
Fort Grant, Ariz,, came before the
Senate. in regular order. yesterday. and
Senator Rayner promptly requested a
vote.
Senator Warren. OF Wyoming. met the
request with an emphatic speech, de-
manding reference of the resolution TO
the Military Affairs Committee. Of which
he is chairman. Mr.. Warren declared
that his committee had not neglected
the former resolution presented bv 8Ir.
Rayner and were not trying to stihe the
inquiry He characterized Mr.. Rayner's
speech as "a vicious attack on the Pres
ident" If the resolution passed, any
officer OF the army who dlsliked his sta
ton could invoke the aid of a Senator
to reopen his case
An this talk about the exile and
punishment is sentimentalism. said Mr..
Warren.
Mr. Rayner declared, in reply, that he
was not criticising either the President
or the Military Affairs Committee. He
asked simple justice. the same as is
extended to every criminal charged with
an offense. Mr.. Rayner insisted that the
case was not the usual one of a military
detail. 1t was a form Of punishment
Mr. Hopkins. of Illinois, and Mr.. Ray
ner got into colIoquy, and the Senator
from Illinois expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Rayner didn't make an argument.
but a speech.
Probably the Senator from Illinois
don't know an argument when he hears
it," suggested Mr.. Rayner. Senator Gal
nnger. of New Hampshire, demanded the
regular order. ard the gavel of the Vice
President raped Mr. Hopkins into his
seat. Senator Beveridge then defended
the action OF the President IN the csse.
and Senator Lodge was about to follow
suit when, at O'Clock, the resolution
was displaced by the unfinished business.
Senator Lodge endeavOred 10 have an
order made that the resolution should
come up to-day by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Rayner said he would object, unless
he could continue mis- speech.
The Vice President suggested that the
time could be arranged satisfactorily To-
day. but at this point Mr. Burkett, of
Nebraska, objected to granting Mr.
Lodges request, and Mr. Lodge served
notice that he would find time TO reply
to Mr. Rayner. The resolution. however.
probably will not be revived at this ses-
sion of Congress.