davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

man in the field today in all respects
is Judge Gray and he is not out for
the job. Many Bryan boomers be-
lieve that II the Judge can be prevail
ed upon TO take the second place in
the presidential tandem, winning
team will be put in the field.
II was expected IL would be a duh
day in Denver today-the leading poll
ticians were invited TO take a second
trip into the mountains. the loop trip.
This trip takes in Georgetown and Sill
yer Plume and takes one 10000 feet
into the air
The subcommittee OF the national
committee meets every hour or two
these days trying to arrange the seat
ing of visitors at the convention and
square. themselves with the visitors
who are getting stung right and left on
hotel rates. The leading politicians
are up In arms against the hotel pro
prietors for the way they have fixed
rates. A single room without bath
at $40 a day is now considered a thing
to grab quickly-you might have to
pay $50. The system OF charging for
rooms has been fixed so that If your
room will accommodate three and you
want to keep IL yourself you pay for
the other three 10 keep them out.
At the last meeting OF, the commit
tee. few more honorary jobs at the
convention were handed out. Some OF
the Illinois people who were honored
are Edward Cahill, Springfield, H.,
assistant secretary: VIM. McEnery,
Rock Island, ILL.,. reading clerk.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
PRAISES TAFT's
LABOR DECISIONS
r. w. STEVENS, OF DETROIT,
TELLS kAzoo BAR SECRETARY
JUST FOLLOWED PRECEDENT.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 1.-The
labor decisions OF William Howard
Taft, when he was on the federal
bench, were praised by Attorney Fred
erick w. Stevens, Of Detroit. at the
annual banquet OF the Kalamazoo Bar
association, at the Hotel Hickman
last night. Other addresses were by
local lawyers and included the an
nual address OF Col. L. NJ. Irish, re-
firing president or the association
speeches by n. II. Stewart. j. w. Os
borne, c. V. Weimer and Hon. G. II
McGurrin, who was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Stevens, who is the newly elect
ed president of the organization, cited
the three great cases In which the
presidential nominee on the Republican
ticket granted injunctions durine
strike disturbances. All OF these
cases. President Stevens said, had &c
do with the subject OF secondary
'boycotts" In which the union, ,mer
sought by' threats and intimidation Il
coerce third party to assist the labor
men In their strike.
Mr.. Stevens spent an hour giving
COIupielt HlStOTy VI catu VI tuC Stitne
cases. particularly OF the famous case
brought about by the strike OF the Ann
Arbor railway employees. and bringing
out clearly the showing That In eaci
instance Judge Taft had been mani
testify actuated by profound sens,
Of the rights of all men, working mel
as we'll as others.
In conclusion, he said:
1T seems impossible that any in
telligent man will vote against judge
Taft on account of his decisions II
these cases. He would have failed II
the performance OF his duties as {
judicial officer OF the United States
by any other course. He would have
shown a weakness foreign to his ma
ture.
Judge Taft made no new law by
eny of his three decisions. He simply
followed the precedents in earlier
cases"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BISHOP POTTER IN
SLIGHT RALLY
NOTED cLERGYMAN'S CONDl
TON, HOWEVER, is NO MORE
HOPEFUL THAN BEFORE.

COOPERSTOWN. n. Y. July L.
While the physicians in attendance on
Bishop Potter stated today that he
passed a fairly comfortable night az
ter his rally of yesterday. they also
declare that his condition is no more
hopeful and the end is looked for al
any moment. He is still being kept
alive by the administration OF oxygen
but that he will fully recover is most
improbable. A friend OF the family
who was at the house today, said that
he thought the great churchman
would pass away before tonight
Following is the official bulletin is
sued by the physician in charge, DR..
j. Il. Janvrin:
bishop Potter passed fairly
comfortable night after his rally,
yesterday. His condition is no
more hopeful.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Around the State
in q hurry

Honor-The Guelph Patent Cask
Co.'S plant partially burned. The vol
unteers extinguished the blaze with
loss of only few hundred dollars
cadiIIac-wm. Farnum, SO. OF
Lake City. committed suicide at the
home Of his daughter. He shot HIM
self in the head just ag his wife and
daughter were coming home from the
city. Farnum waved at them when
they were only block from the
house. and as they were entering
they heard the fatal shot. He left a
note saying he thought his lie
failure.
Ann Arbor-Seventeen damage
suits. aggregating $4,000, have been
started against the city. These suits
grew out of the floods OF July Ia. 1902
I'm which one section OF the city was
under water. caused. II Is said. be-
cause culvert the city put in on MIL
ler.aye. was too small to properly
take the water on.
MarshaII-The Michigan United
railway has filed a mortgage here In
favor OF the Knickerbocker Trust
s12 500. 900. The mortgage Is dated
June "a. and runs 80 years at per
cent. II covers all the property OF
the road on the lines from Jackson
to Lansing and Jackson to Kalamazoo.
and at way points.
Traverse city--According to a dis
patch from Bendon received Tuesday,
Col Jack Crawford and DIR. X. A. Nc.
Crary have bought 1.400 acres OF land
near Turtle lake and will establish an
Angora goat farm. Fourteen thous,
and more will be expended for choice
stock Col. Crawford is the well
known poet scout"
Bay cIty-,Mrs. Daisy Alpin-Cone.
daughter OF former Congressman III.
n. Aplin and herself former postmis-
tress OF the West Bay City postoffice.
was married here last evening to
Sigard Olson. member OF large mil
linery firm OF Chicago. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James O'Neil.
OF the Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
GETS TIPS ON
TIME REF FORM
DR.. G. S. RENAUD WRITES OF
MORE DAYLIGHT CAMPAIGN
IN BRITAIN.

DR.. George S. Renaud, president of
the More Daylight" club OF Detroit,
Is finding plenty of material for fall
campaign on time reform In trip
that he is making abroad this sum.
mer. In letter to Aid Paul c. Re-
maud. of the Second ward. DIR. Renaud
encloses copy of the London Globe
showing the progress being made by
the parliamentary committee having
that question in charge.
The Globe quotes Sir A. Conan
Doyle as strongly In favor of more.
daylight" plan for Great rBitain by
showing the, clocks ahead for por.
tion OF the year at least so that peo-
pie will get up earlier and get the
benefit OF the sunlight at the latter
end of the day.
Ii is probable, according to DR.. Re.
maud, that the movement for more
daylight in summer will cause the
enactment OF legislation by parlia-
ment to effect that end by adopting
faster time.
The MoreDaylight club of Detroit
is preparing for fight in the fall to
get eastern standard time for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
GLAz|ER GIVES UP
FIGHT AGAINST
BANKRUPTCY
FORMER STATE TREASURER AID.
MlTs INSOLVENCY AND AGREES
TO APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE
TO HANDLE ASSETS.

Frank p Glazier has decided to
give up the fight against bankruptcy
which he has been waging In the fed
eral district court since last Deem
Der. The former state treasurer has
filed withdrawal OF his answer to
the bankruptcy charges OF his cred
itors.
Glazier formally admits his insol
vency and consents TO the appoint
ment OF trustee TO handle his as
sets for the benefit OF the creditors.
The Security Trust Co., which has
been receiver. has been able TO get
hold OF but little property of Glazier
Efforts were made to bring him into
court, but such a showing was made
as TO his mental and physical weak.
ness In the hearing in May that Judge
Knappen put the case over until July,
when Glacier was To have been
brought in to be examined as to the
alleged discrepancy between the
amounts he borrowed and the proper
~ left on hand.
The Kavanagh lake property is in
the possession OF Mrs. Glazier, hay
ing been decided TO her some years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
TFOUE PLAY APPARENT .,nsy
IN PETERSON'S DEATH

BAY CITY. Mich, July 1.-The in
quest into the death OF Oscar Peter
son. found month ago buried In a
sand ridge In the swamp by the bay
shore. was completed last night when
the jury returned verdict stating
the cause OF death is unknown, but
there are indications pointing to foul
play" No new evidence was intro
duced, except that one man found bug
gy tracks leading from Peterson's
home into the property occupied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and back
again. These tracks were discovered
the day Peterson Is supposed to have
died and lead in the direction of the
place where the body was found.
Mrs. Barnett is still in Jail, held
on a charge OF murder Her examina-
ton will probably be held soon.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
plans for Border Patrok

WASHINGTON, July 1.Plana
were perfected by the state depaxk
ment, the war department and the de-
partment OF justice for providing an
efficient patroling force along the
Mexican border to preserve peutrality.
The employment of American troops
10 guard the border Is almost witnouk
precedent in recent years, and tho
law officers of the war department., -
well as the attorney general himself.
have been obliged to'give close study
to the question of extent tow nicn
they may exercise the power or prs
venting persons entering the United
States across the Mexican border.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Sunday Excursion July 5th via MIchl.
gan Central.
{ following reduced fares:
Double Daily Service To Sugar IsIans
Park and Toledo.

The White Star Lines magnificent
steel steamers Greyhound and Owana.
now make double daily trips to Sugar
Island Park and Toledo, leaving
Detroit at Sis y. m. and 400 D. m.
returning to Detroit ut 100 D. m. and
7:0s p. IN. Passengers taking the
morning or afternoon steamers to
Sugar Island Park. return to Detroit
on the steamer At 700 p. m. Round
trip excursion fare to Sugar. Island
Park IL 30 cents. To Toledo week
days s1.00. Sundays so cents.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BRYAN SAID TO HAVE
AT LEAST 7o7 VOTES

| CHICAGO, June 30.-Sumner, writ
| ing from Denver to the. Record
! Herald says;
1T is significant that she fresh ar
rivals at the scene of the Democratic
national convention bring without ex-
ception. tidings that the man who
dominates the situation, the man who
twice has led his party to defeat. and
this year. barring unexpected acct
dents, is to lead the fight for a third
time-is concentrating his effort up
on harmony with the idea OF uniting
the elements that drifted apart In
1896 and never since have been in
close contact
Every effort appears 10 be in con-
temptation by the peerless leader to
bring back into full brotherhood tho
Democrats who left the party citadel
when the ogre of free silver raised
It's head Bryans close friends are
talking In manner that bespeaks
a disposition on the idols part to
make concessions which will make
everybody feel at home this year.
The past is TO be forgotten and for
given. There is the hope OF victory
In November, which Is sought to be
made the leveler OF all past differ
ences.
Cieveland's Death As a Factor
1.-THE death of Grover Cleveland has
distinct bearing upon matters con
nected with the Democratic national
convention. II Is asserted by friends
of Mr.. Bryan, who also we're former
| ly closely associated with the late ex-
president, that had Mr.. Cleveland
| lived he would have made II known
TO his followers that he had forgotten
the past and that he favored the cause
OF the man who succeeded him as the
titular party head In this particular
year and under the conditions that
I have developed since the last nation
al election.
| 1T is asserted that Mr.. Cleveland
had 1t In mind to make formal
statement at the proper time. Now
that the ex-President has passed
away. stories are being related re-
garding his reputed change OF hear.
with respect to Mr.. Bryan, said to
have been communicated TO intimate
friends during the last few months
OF his life, and the followers OF the
former executive are being placed in
the attitude attributed TO him. The
Bryan partisans are holding forth the
olive branch to the Cleveland men
of old; Mr.. Bryan. as stated. wants
Cancellation. What the actual results
are to be very short time will de-
/ termine."
\ DENVER, June 30.--According 10
the figures of the Bryan managers.
the Nebraska leader now has 564
votes OF solid delegations actually ir.
structed for him. Besides that they
claim instructions from all scattering
delegates in Massachusetts, North
Carolina. Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
There are 122 uninstructed delegates
supposed to be for Bryan. This gives
Bryan, according TO the figures of his
managers. 797 votes. Then there
should be added eighteen more dele
gates from Montana and North Caro-
| lima. who were still 10 be elected
when the figures were made up this
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Says Husband was Cruel.

In an answer and cross-bill filed
Tuesday afternoon 10 the divorce bill
of George Heinicke, Laura Heinicke
alleges than her husband treated her
worse than a mean man would treat
d dog She tells OF him chasing her
from the home at midnight with a
razor She admits writing a note OF
which he complains. but says she
wrote Ii to show him how his Ian.
guage sounded when used by her.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
NORTHERN MEIIG
EXPECTED TO R6|
lin Revolt T0DlI
aAalyou wsat AHzAo
,lRr scHs =. SAYS seosao
or REsELLIoN-eEpEa1
THOoPs REPuLsE ATTACK

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.--This - -
day that a big uprising Is billed a.
take place throughout northern MOI
loo. According to Thomas p. L'Abrn<
ca. Mexican revolutionary promoter. =
few bands OF insurgents will begin,
their scattered warfare tonight.
The attacks upon Viesca, Las W,
cas- and other towns. In the last few
days, were premature and contrary to
the prearranged plans of the revolt~
tionary junta. Fifty cents per day has
been offered to all men who win Join
the rebellion.
John II. Brady, OF Austin, who has
mining interests near Durango, Mex
leo, arrived here fro mhis mines. He
says that the passenger train on the
Mexican international railroad, on
which he was riding. was attacked by
q band Of about 800 revolutionists, 70
miles north OF Torreon. A number
OF bullets passed through the Window
Of the Pullman sleepers. One buil4e
tore hole through the coat Mr.. Brady
was wearing. The engineer pulled
open the throttle and sped away from
the scene OF the attack.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Hired Man Causes Domestic Woe.

August Richter. Now farmer,
whose wife, Ida, asked Judge Rob.
merit for a divorce Tuesday morning.
decided Tuesday afternoon to with
draw his cross-bill after his wife had
agreed to give him the custody OF
their three children. Mrs Richter
was subjected to severe cross-exam-
ination during the afternoon, and adj.
mitted that the trouble with her hus-
band was caused by the presence in
their home OF hired man.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
morning, but who are confidentl
claimed for Bryan.
Enrfu &C affsrin. NoA>.

morning, but who are confidently
claimed for Bryan.
Forty Scattering Votes.
This makes total OF SIS votes for
the peerless leader, which are said
to be absolutely certain. But there
are forty scattering votes from Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island. Ohio, ver-
mont, Florida. Alabama. and Mary
land, which are believed to be for
Bryan. 1t Is mater OF personal pref
erence, although they are not instruct
ed. This makes Bryan total OF 8S5
votes. or nearly 200 more than enough
to nominate him. That, of course, Is
outside of the estimate, but the mar
gin above the amount necessary to
nominate Is SO great as to indicate
the selection OF Bryan beyond as pos
sibility OF doubt.
IL has been suggested that certain
OF the Democrats believe they will
win in 1912 with Johnson, IL Bryan
can be got out OF the way this time.
There Is a rumor that the fight on
the Bryan anti-injunction plank will
have the support OF strong section
OF his own forces.
Parker TO Undermine Bryan.
With the arrival here tomorrow OF
former Judge Alton B. Parker, the
conservatives" who say they will
block Bryan's will In the committee
on resolutions OF the Democrats ma
tlonal convention will inaugurate
their campaign.
Organizes here declare that the hue
any cry for conservative platform
comes from interests that always
have been anti Bryan" and say that
the leaders cannot hold their dele
gates against Bryan's appeal for sup
port
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

Ell PASO, Tex, July lone revo-
lutionist was killed and several were
injured in an attack at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning on Palomas. sInah'
place in Chihuahua, Mexico. the state
OF which Ambassador Enrique Creel -
governor The gendarmes succeeded
In repulslng the assailants. Not until
one OF their number was killed did the
insurgents fee TO the mountains, pur.'
sued by the soldiers of the town. One
reyolutionist was captured.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
u. s. Cavalry Scouting.

DEL RIO, Tex. July 1.-The Third
United States cavalry has arrfved
from Fort Sam Houston and after en-.
.ablishing headquarters scouting .p9ry'
Ifaes ware sent OUT to search for yIo~.
iators 5lA1 (1ll - 1nnk~ - IT|
revolutionists have sought
this side of the border and Inst
are in hiding In the chaparraf 411
upon the ranches. A vigorous CO.
paign is to be waged against these O.
tenders and the organization Of rev.
dictionary expeditions against Me1sc0
will not be permitted on United Statf
soil. The movement OF the troops -
directed by Brig Gen Albert l. MyerY
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
DETROITER HEADS STATE
TYPOS FEDERATION

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July Rep
resentatives of the various Topographic
cal unions in Michigan yesterday or
ganized the Michigan Federation of
Typographical unions and elected the
following state officers. President,
Stanley Cline, Detroit; vice president,
Nj. NJ. Hearn, Muskegon; secretary
treasurer. w. B. McCracken, Kalama-
ZOO. The conference ended with a
banquet al the American hotel, last
night.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
EAsT Br-rr4LO.

BUFFALO. July 'i.--tspecial) Cat
tie--Receipts light and steady: Hog
Receipts 1900; pigs. $6I0m 10: 81
others Sc a5G OF Sheep-Recelpts nknt'
and steady. Caives--Top. s6.2S.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Thirty Yaquis Killed.

CITY OF MEXICO, July LIN re-
port to Vice-President Ramon Corral
received from Gen. Lorenzo Torres
who is directing the campaign against
the Yaqui Indians. allies OF the reyo-
lutionists. II is stated that battle be-
tween the Indians and body OF led
eral troops took place in the Aguas.
mountains. resulting in the killing Of
20 Yaquis. In the pursuit that foE
lowed 10 more Indians were killed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Read The Times for NezOS
Of DenOer ConOentl0n

TIMES will OF National Convention
1G1 week In the thorough
| L Republican National Con-
| Chicago
thirty trained and special
will be Denver and
the work which
they assigned
OF the Hearst News Service will
r Price Holenswoh Ernest Eli Roser and Ralph NJ
Whesde
political writer's. of the ST. Louis
Schermerhorn.
Elizabeth Kelly
writer's Of Denver also
will write for The Times.
work Of the special the Hearst
will available these Samuel Blythe John Temple
Charles p
Elwel. Lat,
IL. Culver and r. Kidd
of Coiorado.
leaders,
The Times
thoroughly competent telegraph operators win be
is the possible despatch. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

Bssi.ess-fsks Prs.ssrs. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
j Issn {.sss ps Ts.s; ;., ssr'ss'.s Co. Is
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.--Now that
the news from Denver indicates the
nomination OF Bryan for president.
Waists confidence In the election
OF Taft increases proportionately.
Wall-st believes that Bryan will be
beaten easily. Commission houses.
almost without exception. have given
voice to this confidence In their mar
ket letters. The possibility OF Bryan's
election seems to have received no
consideration. Wall-st. lis already
feeling the pulse OF the country for
an advance in stocks.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
THE WEATHER.

Detroit End vtetnifyi Wednesday
night and Thursdny, partly csoe0yt
fresh variable Winds
Lower Michienps Fair toptmht asa
Thursdays not mwch change In tennp<f-'
ntur..
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

pu.,u~-.-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind, thar
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IA
John R.-st. Phone ltss.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

AIezs.ssr. Unssrens.. - ns.rs>
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

platform question in Denver
1t1 5e a puzzler--but II Is simple
~ red with the vice-presidential
'r41son. Probably the strongest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-12
SAVAGE a Candidate.

Editor Savage Of the Iron River
Pioneer has announced his can
didacy for the Office of Municipal
Judge Of the Second Municipal
Court located at Iron River.
Mr.. Savage needs no lntroduc-
tion to the citizens Of this city !,
he is we'll known here. He lived
here a number of years, and
many of the old residents will be
ESPECIALLY anxious tosupport him.
Peter would make an exception
ally good judge. he combines fit
ness with absolute integrety.
Judge Sauve the present in
cumbent who is also q candidate
for reelection must be up and
doing for he has an opponent
worth of respect. Election for
this office will take place at the
regular spring election on April
9TH.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-12
Event Celebrated at Masonic Hall
Tuesday Evening.
Rev. Christensen and Wife
Pleasantly Surprised by
Many Friends.

The twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of Rev. and Mrs.
Christensen was made the oc.
casion for a big social time at the
Masonic Hall Tuesday evening of
this week. The affair was got
ten up by the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
sen as a complete surprise and
such it proved to be. Mr. and
Mrs. Christensen were invited
to spend the evening at the Ma
sonic hall and when they arrived
there they were greeted by a
hundred people. The evening
was very pleasantly spent, re-
freshments being served about
eleven o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christianson were the recipients
OF nanny gifts of silver and
about $81 in cash. Before leav-
ing allpresent wished the couple
many more happy returns of
the joyous event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-12

Thomas Swanby who has been
here since the death of his brother
left Tuesday for his home in North
Dakota.
Miss Bessie Stevens has been
home from Superior during the past
week on account Of severe attack
of rheumatism, She has been con-
fined to her home most of the time.
Mrs. E. G. Alvord was at Iron
River Tuesday evening where she
delivered several recitations at an
entertainments & ven by the w. G.
T. U. at the Congregational church.
George Fluck. who was operated
upon at the St. Joseph hospital at
Ashland last week, is getting along
nicely and will be able to return
home in the course of a few days.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Anderson quite pleasantly
surprised them at their home last
Saturday evening. about fifty in all
being present. Finch took up the
attention of the party for some time
after which refreshments were
served. All report the best kind of
a time.
Maize Trumbull will introduce
some new speciality stunts this sea-
son. She has added to her roper
toire an imitation of Geo. Cohan
singing "I'm a Yankee Doodle
Dandy" and the eccentri dance that
he does at the finish of this song
Miss Trumbull and Jas. E. McCabe
will appear here Saturday, March
21st. at the Opera House in new
comedy named, The irish Senator
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-12

''Ole Olson" is quite the best
thing from all points of view the
management of the Opera House has
offered for some time, from an ar
tistic point probably the best of the
season. "Ole Olson" is great play.
It has scored hit at every place it
has been produced, it is play that
leaves pleasant flavor behind it. a
flavor of rustic romance and brings
deeds of goodness and simplicity
suffering through four facts, to rise
triumphant over frustrated villalny
and irritating misconception.