davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

and the rebate. and we favor any fur.
ther necessary legislation to rsstro1nL
control and prevent such abuses. "A
We favor such legislation a. Win
increase the power OF the interStato
commerce commission, giving to Il ~
initiative with reference to rates and
transportation charges put into effect
by the railroad companies. and por-
hitting the Interstate commerce com
mission. on its own initiative, TO de-
clare a rate illegal and as being more
than should be charged for such serv.
Tee. That the present law relating
thereto Is inadequate by reason ,oe
the fact that the interstate commerce.
commission Is without power to Tx or
investigate a rate until complaint has
been made to II by the shipper.
We further declare that all agree.
ments OF traffic or other associations
OF railway agents affecting interstat3
rates, service or classification, shall
be unlawful unless filed with and a..
proved by the interstate commerce.
commission.
giving to the interstate commerce
commission the power to inspect pro
posed railroad tariff rates Of SEIZED
ules before they shall take effect and
II they be found to be unreasonable.
to initiate an adjustment thereof.
Banking.
The panic Of 1907. coming without
any legitimate excuse, when the Re-
publican party had for a decade been
In complete control Of the federal gov
| eminent, furnishes additional proof
that 1t IL either unwilling or incomp,-
tent to protect the interests OF tho
general public. II has so linked the
country to Wall-st. that the sins Of tho
spectators are visited upon the whole
people.
| While refusing to rescue wealth
producers from spoliation at the
hands OF the stock gamblers and spec
ulators In farm products. 1t has de-
posted treasury funds. without inter
est and without competition. In II.
vorite banks. II has used an emer-
gency for which II Is largely respon-
sible to force through congress q bill
changing the basis Of bank currency
and inviting market manipulation, and
has failed to give to the 100000
depositors OF the country protection
In their savings.
| We believe that insofar as the
needs OF commerce require an emsr-
gency currency. such currency should
be issued. controlled by the fedora!
government and loaned on adequate
security to national and state banks.
We pledge ourselves to legislation nm.
der which the national banks shall be
required to establish a guarantee func
for prompt payment OF the depositors
Of any insolvent national bank under
an equitable syste mwhich shall be
4 available to all state banking insti.
tutions wishing to use II.
We favor postal savings bank. II
the guaranteed bank cannot be 81.
cured and that 1t be constituted %
as to keep the deposited money In the
communities where II Is established
But we condemn the policy OF the Re
publican party in providing postal saw
ings banks under a plan Of conduct
by which they will aggregate the de.
posits of rural communities and re-
deposit the same while under gov
eminent charge In the banks OF Wall.
st., thus depicting the circulating med.
ium OF the producing regions and
unjustly favoring the speculative mar
kets.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Daily Death Lis!

Ella q Adams. IS years, 25 Mott;
carcinoma.
Charles L Lyone, SO years. Crosse
Isle. Mich: carcinoma.
Mary Look 81 years, Otisvllle. Mich.
cerebral hemorrhage
Charlotte w Muelenhagen, IS years.
4s1 Chene. heat exhaustion.
John Gady. "a years, +g3 Plummer:
tuberculosis OF lungs
Oak Hiner, IL years. Harper hos
pital: peritonitis
Anthony RendeleMski- -YeaEs-l4l
Thirty third heat exhaustion.
Charles Nerlantz. SO years, 2sl For
sythe: senility,
Elizabeth Marquis. 81 years. 546 East
Congress. indigestion.
Trina Kosialinska. months. 635
Frederick; pneumonia.
Lillian A. Emery 80 years. New York.
~ Y. operative shock.
George Bradley, l year. 407 Hague:
indigestion
Annie McNeish. So years. 277 McMii
Ian; senility.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
d. E D

APEL--In New York city, July !. 1908,
Lillian, beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz A. APPEL. Funeral ser
vices Friday, July 10. at the chapel at
Mt. Elliott cemetery at o'clock
FREEMAN-At Harper hospital, July
5. 1905. Margaret. beloved mother Of
Alice Freeman. and sister OF Mrs j..
{. Waite and Miss Kate and Thomas
Stenson 81 Buffalo. " Y. Funeral
from residence of her sister. Satur-
day morning at s o'clock. and st. Vim
cents church at $50 a. m. Bath. ".
Y. papers please copy.
HARDY-July 3. Amelia NJ. beloved
wife OF John II. Hardy. Funeral from
residence. 20 Lorman-ave.. Saturday
morning at $40, and from Church OF
the Annunciation at y.
kINGsTON-July y. 1905. Margaret.
suddenly; at residence Of daughter.
loved mother OF Henry and samuel.
Mrs. Richard Buck. Mrs. William
Wagner. Mrs. Joseph Parker. and
Mrs Kenneth Mckenzie Notice Of
funeral later
MARQUlS-July s. at residence 54s
congress.st. east. Elizabeth. beloved
wife of Frank Marquis. aged 81
years Funeral Friday at S45 from
residence. and a. IN. at st. Joachim's
church, sun time.
McNEISH-July 3, at the home OF
her daggh,sr Mrs. George J. Cam.
McNeish, aged SO years. Funeral
from residence, Saturday at 1880 D. m.
TILLOU--July 8, at residence, 354 Com
gress-st east. William Hamilton.
aged AZ years, beloved husband of
Anna Damn Tillou. Funeral Satur-
day at 2 y. m. from house.
TIETZE-Barbara Tietze. aged rs
years, relict of Ernest Tietze moth
er OF Christian T.. Tietze, Lizzie Tiet-
ze Paul III. Ttetze and George NJ.
Tietze. Funeral Saturday. y. m
at house. SIS Mack-ave, and $50 at
Trinity church. Gratiot and Rivard.
VARLANTZ-July !. 1908. at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. J L. Griffin 2gl For
syth-st.. Charles varlantz Funeral
from Harvey A. Neely's chapel 3ll
Grand River-ave., Friday. July 10. at
$3.50 p. m
EAvER--July .. Ed. husband of
Julia Weaver, and father OF l. +.
Weaver, Mrs Ed Roberts and Arthur
Weaver Funeral at house, 500 Bak-
er-st., at ? o'clock. Saturday. July IL.
Burial private
YERGEI~-July 5. 1905, Mamie Nc.
Grath Yeryel. beloved wife OF Joseph
Yergel Funeral from her sister .
residence. 3l4 Vermont at 2
o'clock and 81. Vlncents church at
sac
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Joseph Moore. sc Michigan.
Alexander Kruger. 646 Warren.
Mark Marcott, 552 Twenty NTH.
Charles Doll, 1877 Twenty second.
August kulwicki. l24s Rivard.
William Bahr. SIS Garfield.
Joseph Morowski 624 Hancock.
Joseph Cinowa. 80 Florence
George Funk. 495 Grand River.
BOYS
Joseph Kozlowski, l022 Russell
Vincent klodzieJski. 701 Warren.
William Hostetter. 43s Farnsworth.
Charles Schafrer. $50 Wesson
sherman Christian. 1854 Vinewood
Boleswof Karowski. 6S5 Kirby
Frederick Schroeder 40 Leland.
John DIETRICH. 800 Cleveland
Naclav Becker. ia Lawton
Henry Bellaimey. 336 Ferdinand.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
CONVENTION SNAPSHOTS |

DENVER July 10.-Eating and
drinking features have played a FUN
ny part In the Denver convention.
Today, Bryan, so dispatches from
Fairview say, was drinking infer
mented grape juice when he COM
mented favorably on the platform as
adopted. II am very much pleased
with it, he said.
Meaning. Of course, the platform.
Yesterday, the Nebraskan was enjoy.
Ing his watermelon as keenly as q;
Brownsville pickanninny. when the
news came to him OF the great dem
onstration made over his name when
pronounced by Senator Gore.
And Chas. A. Towne. formerly oil
Minnesota and Michigan. but now OF
New York, Is said to have lost the OPT
rortunity OF his life by not being pres
emit to respond to the insistent cailsI
from the convention for q speech\
from him, yesterday, because
He was far away from the conven.y
tion turmoil with a napkin tuckedl
across his knees, enjoying lunch with
Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavitt.
The east has shown the west.
Martin w. Littleton. OF New York;,
ce-presidential possibility. was thst
cas.erner who did It. At the conven-I
ton here he was called upon to make
speech He IL grand talker. He
took his place on the rostrum and
there vac dead silence.
Gentlemen" he began.
Louder" cried western delegate,
Littleton tu-Eod In his direction and
calmly replied.
Never mind, that was not intended
for YOUR ears az all.
DID they laugh: Yor should have
heard t. Then no said:
Che best locomotive In the world
cannot get INFO full sporf sll az
once
Alexander y. Sc delegate from
/ Mississippi, wants &c know some
things. He came out here handsomely
gowned ia a pale cream suit OF flannel
and expected IL be melted.
Denver is nile hign." he said.
/ and OF course 10 that much nearer
| the sun and therefore the temperature
should DO warmer indeed, l thought
| ~ would he near the boiling point.
And then I went out on u trip 10 the
summit OF Mount Mcclellan. and that
Is another mile nearer the sun, and
expected 10 come back roasted 10
turn. But--what do you th.nk--the
higher We went the colder It got, and
nv ice cream trousers had no more
( warming effect on my stately lmos
than mosquito netting.
Now. isn't that queer, The near
or a red hot stove you get the colder
YOU get. But | suppose the altitude
/ has something 10 do with my inability
10 understand" aud Delegate Scott
wrapped Navajo blanket around his
manly form and crouched behind the
I coal stove.
Said Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma.
who Is blind:
II saw the waving banners. the
marching, gesticulating crowds and
the took OF triumph on the faces OF
the Bryan followers as plainly as TX
! | had my sight. for blind man IL
NOT SO remote from the world as the
person with good eyes and no imagine
ton said Senator Gore. when asked
10 describe his feelings Afterwards.
"Eyeslght." he, went on, is pct -
| valuable as tho magnetism which
every blind man possesses"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Marriage Licenses

Columbus lie Blanc. 81. Lena Below
~
Charles Blankenback, "a: Anna Khan
der. 81.
Frederick A. Shaw. 20. Seattle, Wash.
Margaret j. Weatherwax, 10. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
THE DETROIT TIMES
1878 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies whore classified advertise
each day. The rates charged at the
prahch agencies are the same az at
Th~ Times once. Cash ads only will
De taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing 10 the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
Hosshter-French Coal Co.. as Bast
CanneId-ave.
Nc; Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-avsa
Srse>s Furniture Co.. l57 Grattot-
Brown, 1859 JeYerson-ave.
q mcPherson. 100 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
e. q. Eansor, sso Grand River.
turner stantOn, 16e Myrtle-st.
r. - Driscoil. All Michigan-avs.
y. w. Willard. l4l9 Forrest. west
w. w. hush. b9t Michigan-ava
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
FoM sALE-Mls.rLs.-. ,nn,r-
BAND INSTRUMENTS

or every description are 10 be had from
our stock. we ship instruments TO all
parts OF the country, we make In
struments and also repair them. VIII
take your old horn In exchange for
new; have great bargains in used in
struments put in best condition. Send
for free catalogues OF instruments
and music. WILLARD BRYANT
MUSIC HOUSE, 2ls WOODWARD
AVE
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Rates for Line: X
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
my hind occurring In telephone advsr-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

WEST SEE CoTTAGE-six rooms. lot
3ON145: Will trade equity for good
run-about auto. Address A. box 10.
Detroit Times. --24b
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

WILL. BUILD TO SUIT YOU on north
west corner lot. east side OF city; VIII
build store or residence and take "a
lot~as first payment Address A. box
=. Detroit Times $40
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

soc ON THE DOLLAR buys the equity
in two Soft North Woodward lois
Address A. box So Detroit Times.
-245
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

ALL TYPEwRITERs. Smith. DIV
err, Remington. Underwood Blick,
SIS up; 81 weekly. Fine repairing
catalog free. bet. TYPE. Co. 1873
GriswoId
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cont . word each insertion. six
essh In advance. No advertisements OF
,sss than two limos taksn; six inssr-
lions made for the pe4ce OF nve when
cash II paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

A big load kindling WOOD. $780, hard
wood. So: blocks, $2.75; economy nut,
"a lump. $3.50 for kitchen stoves and
laundry. Houghten- French Coal Co.
Both phones.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Three new houses. Rohns-
ave, one block north OF Gratiot. easy
terms. Open sunday VIM. Lutz. $50
Gratiot
OAKLAND, near Westminster. new, Z
rooms, gas. bath. large cellar. oak
floors, $4,000. on easy terms.
Three new 7-room "a story cot
tages on Rohns-ave.. half block
north of Gratiot, large cellar. oak
floors. gas. fine plumbing; ready 10
move into. July /; open Saturday and
Sunday. to p. IN.
BROOKS g. KINGON,
NJ. 1851; City 1851. sos Whitney bldg.
COTTAGE. barn; also n large house
with all modern improvements; both
on large lots on Fifteenth-st Inquire
OF j. III. williams. $50 Fifteenth-st
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

FOR SALE--Second hand door and
window sashes in good condition /;
cheap: National Biscuit Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furniture and
undertaking business. In one OF the
best towns OF 800 Inhabitants In the
state. this Is money-maker; In
vestieate IL. Address Box No. 81. OK
ford. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

WANT LOT on east side. as first pay
ment on modern Except furnace).
east. near Van Dyke. Address A, box
6. Detroit Times. -245
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY and notion store;
living rooms rent SIS, inventory
about $3.50. Address A, box as. De
troit Times $50
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

PHILADELPHIA VE.-s- room new
house. near Oakland car line: will
take vacant as first payment. Ad-
dress A, box 81 Detroit Times -245
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
WANTED, cor. Mich. and 4tn 10 furnish
rooms complete. 81 week. sumner Co.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES-we
supply new and second hand tables
on easy terms Also do all repairing
and furnish supplies at lowest prices.
Call and inspect our showroom or
write for catalogue; established -
years. The Schulenburg Mfg Co, SO
Randolph st. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

Railroad Regulations.
We assert the right OF congress 10
exercise complete control over intsr-
state commerce and the right OF each
state TO exercise like control over
commerce within its borders.
We demand such enlargement OF the
powers OF the interstate commerce
commission as may be necessary TO
compel railroads 10 perform theiy
duties as common carriers and prevent
discrimination and extortion
We favor the efficient supervision
and rate regulation OF railroads en-.
gagged in interstate commerce. and 10
this end we recommend Ihe valuation
OF railroads by the Interstate com
merce commission. such valuation 10
take into consideration the physical
value of the property. the original
cost OF reproduction and all elements
! OF value that Will render the valua-
tion made fair and Just
We favor such legislation as will
prohibit the railroads from engaging
in business which brings them in,o
competition with their shippers, also
legislation which will assure such re
ductlon I'm transportation rates as con-
ditions will permit, care being taken
10 avoid reductions that would cOmpos
Ia reduction OF wages. prevent ado
cuate service or do injustice TO legit-
innate Investments. We heartily APP
prove the laws prohibiting the pass
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
MOONS no LEr-co.tlnuea

WEBSTER at. fO1s-Sunny furnished room;
bath and toilet annexed; reasonable; private
family
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
ROOMS TO LET-Cortinued

KINGSTON av., 10. near soth st. OF Mission
! Furnished or -unfurnished rooms 10 let ro'
horrse keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
TROUBLE FOR VENEZUELA
Great Britain Reluctant to Take Up
Cases of British Match and
Salt Monopolies.

London April 1O.-Great Britain Is
somewhat reluctant to take up diplo-
matically the cases of the British
match and salt monopolies in Vcne-
Zuela, as II was against the advice of
the foreign office that the controlling
company entered upon its original
agreement with the government of that
republic. Concessions obtained by the
National Match company and the Ven,
eZuclan salt monopoly, limited, two
British corporations owned by the Eth
elburg syndicate, limited, OF London,
were annulled by executive decree Of
the Venezuelan government in January
of this year, whereupon representa-
tive of the syndicate appeared at the
British legation at Caracas and pro-
tested that the DEGREES were both ruin
cts and Illegal. The syndicate is now
preparing to take the matter up with
energy
All the circumstances have been pre-
sented 10 the foreign secretary by n
representative of the syndicate, who
has just returned to London from
Venezuela.
Officials point out the uselessness of
diplomatic action, as President Castro
would very probably ignore, as lie has
done on previous occasions, any such
representations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
WHlTELAW REID IN
PRAISE OF SAN FRANCISCO

London. April 10.-Whitelaw Reid,
american ambassador TO Great Britain,
was the principal speaker tonight at
me annual dinner of the chamber of
uommerce of Luton, Il town near the
park
ar Reid described In an interesting
manner the rebuilding OF san Francis
60, which city he visited recently. He
saia the people of San Francisco were
Yong business again. Sometimes they
worked IN shanties while their new
Paees We're being finished, and many
laoored at desks made OF boards laid
aoloss TWO barrels In rooms where car
penlers We're hanging doors and paint
49, 49, were nj work on the walls ana win
1--WE They We're at work with so
nluch energy that In the month OF De-
,enloer after the fire. the bank clear
ihsa We're thirty millions more than
e m'sy We're In the same month before the
,bs aSrhtlon. A thing more striking
ro ,an the earthquake or the Are. or the
nv livery from both, Mr.. Reid said, was
spllt IN which these indomitable
tSop,e Of san Francisco confronted
''' uisasier and surmounted Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
CHINAMEN TO BUILD
CLUB HOUSE IN NEW YORK

New York. April 10.-Chinamen of
the city who wish to preserve the ira
dtons of their native land are plan
ming to build Il 100000 clubhouse as
the home OF the Confucius ASSOCIATION.
H, Chen, Il post graduate of COLUMBIAN
university and under-secretary con-
nected with the imperial civil service,
Is president of the organization. Mr.
Chen has tho confidence of his govern
ment and was sent here on leave of
absence to study political economy. The
club was organized last October and
has grown steadily. Mr.. Chen says
there are now 1000 members in all
parts Of the country.
Although the association" he said,
rs devoted to the maintenance Of
Chinese ideals. as represented in the
writings of the sage, Confuclus. 1t Is
by no means hostile to any religion.
One may be connected with Christian
church and still be a member of the
association. IL is found that many
OF our race in this country have prac-
tlcally no social life and don't keep
IN touch either with what Is going on
IN this country or China. There is no
place where u large number of these
people can meet and talk"
Mr. Chen, u follower of the precepts
Of Confucius. frequently lectured in
christian churches on Chinese educa-
uOnol and social conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
COMMODITY CLAUSE
OF HEPBURN ACT
Difference of Opinion as to
Whether Appropriate Civil
Remedy Exists.
ATTY.-GEN.'S SUGGESTION.
Offers Amendment to Resolution
Which is Calculated TO Get
Over Existing Trouble.

Washingtn, April 1O.-Chalrman Ell
kins today brought to the attention OF
ahe senate committee on interstate
commerce u letter from Atty. Gen.
BonopaIate submitting an amendment
TO the resolution TO suspend until Jan.
/, 1910, the penalties attached to the
commodity clause of the railroad rate
law The amendment is intended to
protect the right of railroads and per-
init the government to test the consti-
tutionality of the clause in advance or
its operation. The suggestion of the
attorney general follows
In view of the fact that some differ
ence of opinion seems to exist as to
whether any appropriate civil remedy
exists to enforce the provisions of the
commodity clause OF Hepburn act as
the law now stands, / venture to sug-
gest that the resolution be amended
by adding the following words:
"'Provided, That nothing in this res
olution shall be construed TO prevent
the bringing of any civil suit or pro-
ceeding for the enforcement of said
provision or prevention of violations
thereof; and that the attorney general
Is hereby authorized to institute, or
cause TO be instituted, in the name of
the United states, ana aShlnst any per
sons or corporations failing 20 comply
with said provision, such civil suit,
whether by application for mandamus,
bill in equity for Injunction, or other
effective remedy In the premises, in
any circuit court or the United States
court having jurisdiction in the prem
ises TO secure the enforcement and OBJ
servance of said provision; and the
respective parties to any suit herein
authorized TO be commenced shall en-
joy the right of appeal, as In suits of
like character when instituted by the
renuest of the interstate commerce
commission To compel the observance
of the Interstate commerce law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

but now 1 am perfectly healthy.
81 cannot praise your medicine
enough, and l recommend it TO others"
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 6, Franklin,
Tenn, writes:
81 am glad to be able to tell you that ]
am well OF catarrh of the stomach, for
which l am sincerely thankful TO you
for your advice. If it had not been for
Peruna 1 would never have been we'll.
81 had three physicians. One of them
told my husband that he could not
cure me.
81 had been sick about nine months
when friend asked me to try Peruna
to crafty her; so 1 commenced taking
it.
81 can eat and walk and work. Every
body says look as well as | ever did
ooh, you don't know how thankful [
do feel TO you.
al have got several other people to
take Peruna. l praise it to every
body"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

This spring took cold and it settled in
my kidneys. At first l thought it was
kidney trouble.
II took Peruna as directed on tho
bottle and in a few days was all right,
so owe my health to DR.. Hartman
and his remedy"
Miserable With Catarrf.
Mrs. Hettio Green, r. r.. 6, Iuka. ILL.,,
writes: "Last November had catarrh.
and felt so miserable, thought that L
would 20 into consumption.
81 tried SO many doctors and medi-
cines, but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
"After [ began the use of Peruna
began to improve in every way.
"My head does not hurt so much,
my stomach is all right, my bowels
are regular, my appetite good, my
complexion clear, my eyes are bright,
and L am gaining in flesh and
strength.
81 think Peruna has no equal as q
catarrh remedy"