davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO HIS MEMORY
Plans Being Made To Give Recogni-
ton To Great Work of Goodwin
Smith, Dead in Toronto.

TORONTO Ont, June 8.-Plans
are being made today to pay fitting
tribute TO the memory OF Goodwin
Smith, scholar. writer, philosopher,
philanthropist, contemporary OF Glad
stone and other great minds, who died
here Tuesday afternoon, aged 81. He
had been confined to his bed since he
fell and broke his thigh Feb 2. last.
The Grange, miniature park.
where the aged scholar loved to walk
under the great trees that border the
winding drive, is very still today. The
place Is clothed with all the glories
of spring. but the drawn shades and
the mournful air. tell OF the death Of
the aged historian.
DIR. Smith was born in Reading,
Eng, Aug. %. 1923. educated at Elton
and Oxford, returned to the latter as
professor 1886. during which time
he wastutor to Edward VII. He was
stanch friend of the northern states
when his country wavered upon the
brink OF attempting to force the politi-
cal division OF the American republic.
He visited the United States In 1864,
returning four years afterwards to as
sumo q professorship in Cornell uni
versity.
II was then that HIS eyes were
turned towards Canada; her provincial
ways of 40 years ago seemed to him
entirely unfit for the vast country or
millions of square miles. That there
was destined for the Dominion a
grand and glorious future, Prof. Smith
did not doubt, and he went to Toronto.
where his home soon became the intel
lectual center of the country. His In
fiuence was felt upon both sides OF the
border: he was one Of the few Eng
lishmen who believed that the union
Of the United States and Canada was
inevitable, a greater republic from the
stretching sandy deserts OF northern
Mexico to the snowy wastes OF the
polar zone.
The political party system OF the
United States he condemned In no un-
certain tones. it's parties he termed
factions. factions based In the later
DAYS upon desire for jobs and not upon
principles.
DR.. Smiths contributions to the lit.
erary world were along economical,
social, political, religious and history
cal lines. and were read and studied
the world over.
He. was the last link connecting
this century with the intellectual past
of England. He was the last man
in public life who knew the great
figures OF the past century. now re-
membered but in dim tradition.
Though long past the allotted three
score and ten years, the venerable
critic and philosopher continued his
literary labors with unequaled en-.
thusiasm up to the time he was In
iured last winter. His wife died In
1909. after which he often expressed
a wish to follow her closely into eter-
nifty. He is survived by no children.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
POSTAL BILL TO PASS.
Regulars Pass Special Rule Prevent.
Ina Amendments to Measure.

WASHINGTON. June 8.-With the
Democrats attacking the Republicans,
denouncing the insurgents for their
alleged insincerity. and assailing the
regulars for bringing in gag rule
to further a party measure, and the
Republican leaders retaliating by
charging the Democrats with similar
performances when they were in pow.
er, a special rule was adopted In the
house. yesterday, which placed the
postal savings bank bill on its way to
final passage. with the debate limited
to eight hours. and all possibility OF
amendment cut of.
The special rule providing for the
passage of the bill was brought In by
Rep. Dalzell, chairman of Their ules
committee, after the railroad bill had
been sent to conference.
The insurgents who voted against
the rule were Reps Carey, Cooper,
Nelson and Lenroot Of Wisconsin /;
Davis and Lindberg. OF Minnesota;
Gronna, of North Dakota Hubbard, OF
Iowa; Norris. of Nebraska, and Poin.
dexter, OF Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN.
Strikes Her As She steps On Track
to Meet Mother.

PORT HURON. Mich. June g.
Waiting several minutes at the Grand
Trunk station for the arrival OF train
bearing her mother. Mrs. L. w. Fish
err, from Saginaw. Mrs. Hattie Hud-
son, wife OF Lemon w. Hudson, q
travelling salesman. was instantly
killed late last night.
Mrs. Hudson stood on the station
platform until the train pulled In on
the fourth track. She saw her mother
emerging from the car and stepped
across the track to greet her. As she
did SO a section OF a passenger train
backed down on her. Both legs were
cut of. as were also the arms. The
body was mangled almost beyond
recognition.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
italian Consul Ends Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa. June s.-The
strike of the 10000 miners employed
In the collierfes of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, between Dunmore and
Wilkesbarre, was brought to an end
yesterday, when the non-union miners
took the advice OF Chevalier Forum
alto Tiscar, the italian consul In this
part of the state, to accept the offer
OF arbitration by the company.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
WILL GET REWARD.
Parr 10 Only One 70 Get Money for
Revealing Sugar Frauds.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Richard
A. Parr, deputy surveyor of the port
of New York is the only one entitled
to reward because OF service in OBJ
tanning evidence In the sugar fraud
cases according to an opinion rendered
by Attorney-G General Wickersham yes
terday. Parr discovered the secret
springs In the scales used by the Am
erican Sugar Refining Co.
Secretary Macveagh will have a
conference with Parr next week when
II VIII be determined how much re-
ward Parr will receive.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
For Charles Dyer Norton Is on the
Job. and things are looking up.
VIII Make Taft Popular.


"Mr. Norton has as one OF his
prime duties the work of letting the
public know the president as his
friends know that IL this is done Mr..
Taft will be one of the most popuil-
presidents of modern times.
The new secretary will, so to
speak, hold the mirror up to Taft and
let the general public learn his char
acteristics and methods OF work.
Things which need no concealment
will not be concealed. The country
will be told what is going on and how
the gcing on 10 done. Instead OF no
announcements from the White House
Offices. there will be bulletins and con.
servation from time to time.
For Charles Dyer Norton is on the
job-and things are on the RISE
One of the first things Secretary
Norton did upon meeting the newspa-
per men In the forenoon was to tell
them that the conference with the
railroad presidents would be at 3
o'clock. that when II had concluded
a statement would be issued and that
he was going 10 see that the CORE
spondents then met the president per-
sonally. And 1t happened just that
way.
One little incident furthermore, evil
denced the possession OF that knowl-
edge which tells a secretary just
when to butt in" and interfere with
the free speech Of his chief, as well
as to assist the flow OF speech when
occasion demands.
Norton To Keep Faith.
The correspondent OF an afternoon
newspaper had made an appointment
with the president and asked the lat
ter what he might say to the rail-
road folk later I'm the day. The pres
ident was about to make some reply
when his secretary interfered and told
him no ought not to talk on the sub
ject.9
why not?" demanded the CORE
pondent.
Because about forty of your col
leagues have asked me that same
question as to the president, and I've
told them nothing could be known I'M
I'll after the conference. I'm going
to keep faith with them"
Good for you," said the fellow, who
lost possible good story. "The boys
won't have any kick coming on that
kind OF business"
At tie enc of an arduouS
new position, after meeting and dear
ing with senators, representatives
newspaper correspondents. out-oftown
visitors, "deestrict" politicians, some
representatives of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church and others too
numeruos to classify. Secretary Nor
ton left the White House buoyant and
smiling and opined he was going to
like tho job first rate.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
Muskegon Man Loses.

TORONTO, Ont. June S.-Judge
Riddell has dismissed the application
of Raymond Squires of Muskegon.
Mich. to set aside the will OF his
uncle, who died in Toronto In April,
1908. leaving $4,000. While attending
cut him of with 81 and left his money
to the poor Of Ontario and New York.
with the National Trust company as
executors.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
35 CLERKS TO 60.
Pension Department Must Retrench
Owing to Scarcity Of Funds.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Because
his funds are exhausted, Commission.
err OF Pensions Davenport today IN
formed 35 clerks that their services
would not be required after July 1.
The estimates for the year were in
SUFFICIENT. Davenport declared he had
spent sleepless nights trying to avoid
the dismissal of the clerks.
II have hoped. and prayed that con.
gress would pass the retirement BILL"
he said. II have clerks over 20 years
old and II they could be retired there
would plenty of vacancies for those
who now must be dismissed"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
PHYSICIAN WINS FREEDOM.

LANSING, Mich, June s.-The 80.
oreme court has handed down de-
cision reversing the Genesee circuit IN
the matter OF DIR. James Rice, OF Flint.
who was convicted OF violating the
local option law by prescribing whisky
for a confirmed used OF liquor, WHOM
having made the required examination
into the circumstances The supFeue
court here finds that DIR. Rice did no<
violate the law. and sets aside the con.
viction aud orders the discharge g
the respondout. 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Coal Operators Will Provide Free
Transportation For Employees.

SAGINAW, Mich, June 8.-The op-
orators of the six mines In this dis
trict controlled by the Consolidated
Coal company. last night. conceded
the demands Of the miners to pay the
transportation Of the men employed
at the Jimtown. Shiawassee and Riv-
erside mines. and will take up the
matter OF transportation at the con-
vention of miners to be held two
years hence.
mass meeting OF the three local
unions has been called for this eve-
ming at which time the reports will be
offered and Thursday morning the
men will resume work in the Saginaw
mines
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
DIR. DOXEY RELEASED.
Indictment Charging Murder Against
Him In Dismissed.

Him 10 pisW'sseu.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June s.-Dr. Loren
b. Doxey, held for five months on a
charge OF murder In connection with
the death of William j. Erder, was
liberated from jail yesterday after
noon, the indictment against him hay-
ing been dismissed. DR.. Doxey at
once began preparations to effect a
reconciliation with his wife. Mrs. Dora
Doxey who was acquitted OF the muir
der charge last Friday. He tele-
graphed his attorneys at Columbus.
Neb., where Mrs. Doxey went Sunday,
asking that the arrangements started
by her to sell their household furni-
ture at auction be stopped. He viii
probably 90 direct to Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
klIIs Self In View Of Cay Throns.

NEW YORK. June s.-A man sit
ting In a box at the Columbia theater
last night shot himself In the right
temple with a revolver as the princi-
pal and chorus we're singing the last
concerted number OF the burlesque.
The man died instantly. In pocket
was found q letter addressed 10 the
police and the coroner. signed
Charles Talbert," and giving the adj
dress SOS Park-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

Russsess-iike Pristiax. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co., IS
John R-st Main lass. or City sass
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

Bussness-fike Pvsnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind <hat
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John Rest Main i<ss, OF City s3sk
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

Sob Prfsffns done right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John Rs-st. Call Main
1iss. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08

sUNnAY--Ffsh and Chicken Dinner,
soc. From 6:3O TO $3.50 y. IN: A spe-
ciai Luncheon and Dinner daily. Eair-
fax Hotel. corner Bagiey and ciinoid
The Detroit times., 1910-06-08
MESSENGER = TAxIcAB. MAIN $50

SHINGTON-kIIIiter HItd 10
Jones Moriarty threw out Conro,
Street flied TO Bush. NO RUN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
WIFE WILL DENY CHARGES
MADE IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Greims Action May Be Heard
Next Month.

When the trial of the action for di-
vorce brought by Howard E. Greims
against Jennie E. Greims is brought
before the Court of Chaacery. which
will probably be next month, Mrs.
Greims, whose maiden name was STAN
ney, will deny in toto the allegations
of unfaithfulness, the grounds on which
Mr.. Greims sever to secure the bonds
of matrimony.
James R. Mulligan, her counsel, to-
day filed the papers in which the de-
NAL is briefly set forth.
When the story of the divorce pro-
ceedings was made public several
months ago, it created a considerable
sensation, because David Young, jr.,
the son of David Young, formerly
identified with local trolley. interests
and at one time an alderman c%onspicu-
Gus for his oratorical powers, was
named as correspondent.
The couple first lived in York, Pa,
where the young Mr.. Young was mana
ger for a trolley line. and Mr.. Greims
was in the auditors department of the
same company. Then the Greims moved
to a handsome home at 17S North
Seventeenth street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

time and labor on the part of his, Office
staff. We understand he proposes to
bring this matter to your attention.
THE comptroller has abstract books
for each year containing the unre-
deemed amounts in detail, but this hal
never been footed-or balanced, SO that
under present conditions the real estate
arrears for these ears cannot be de-
termined unless this work is done.
I'm this connection We wish to point
out that the surplus and deficiency Is
credited with not only the original
amount of the tax, but also with the
costs and interest to date of sale.
THE contingent and interest accounts
are charged respectively>with the costs
of sale and the interest from date of
~arrearages to the date of sale, so that
while these accounts bear the burden
of the charges they receive no benefit
from the proceeds collected from re-
demptions.
From the foregoing it is obvious
that there is no internal check by the
auditors office upon the accuracy of
the money collected and reported by the
comptroller on account of delinquent
taxes. The Importance of having this
control maintained in the auditors
office cannot be too strongly cnnpha-
sized, as apart from the prevention of
error and the detection of possible m
b~ezzlement, the value of asset repre-
seqted by these arrearages should
be known. AS an evidence of
this we understand that to meet the
general administration expenses of the
city temporary oar bonds have been
issued against these taxes.
1--WE find, however, that at December
81, 1909, temporary loan bonds in the
amount of over s2.00 900 had been is
SUED in anticipation of the collection of
1909 taxes, while the amount of the
latter aggregates only some $1,000, 600.
Presumably the bonds issued in excess
of the 1909 taxes are covered by the
outstanding taxes of prior years, but
as the true amount of these are UNI
known it is impracticable to state the
measure of security underlying these
bonds. l
while difficulties now unseen may
prolong the time we think it is prob
able that another month will enable IS
practically to complete the work in the
auditors office upon which we are now
engaged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
IRON AND STEEL MARKET
IN PROMISING CONDITION.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1.-THE Iron
Trade Review says: THE close of an
other midsummer month finds the iron
and steel market in a more promising
condition than during the preceding
month. There has been heavy buying
of pig iron by pillow and cast-iron pipe
interests. Specifications against run
ming contracts for practically all fin
ished lines in August have been
heavier than in July, although In only
two or three instances. has there been
any increase in new business.
Inquiry for sheets is heavier, and
actual bookings for the week show a
healthy gain, though most of the new
business is being taken by plants quot
ing concessions of 81 black, 50 on
galvanized and. 81 on blue annealed
sheets from prices quoted several
weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BOYS PUT ON PROBATION.

While p~atroling his post early this
morning Patrolman Robrecht, of the
Fourth precinct, found four young boys
in a stable yard at 220 West Kinney
street. The lads are Frank Kowloskie,
10 years old. of 124 Jefferson street,
Yonkers, N. Y; Max Maltz, also 10, OF
1873 Prince street; Samuel Zenz, 10, and
Joseph Maid, IA, both of ia Charlton
street. They were put on probation
for one year by Judge Herr, in the
Fourth Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BARREL"
WAS IN CHARGE
OF HIS SECRETARY
Pennsylvania Congressman Adj
mits Using Money in Cam
paign, but Not Illegally.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. 1.-Expressing
the belief that he is NEAR the border
land of another country" n the fear
that he may not even survive to tell
his story In court, Joseph G.. Sibley,
who last week resigned as Republican
candidate for Congress in the Twenty
eighth district and was the next day
arrested on a charge of conspiracy to
bride, corrupt and debauch the voters
of Warren county, last night issued a
statement relative to his candidacy
and his $42, 500 election expense ac-
count. He says that If he should not
be able to testify In court he wants his
friends to know the truth.
Mr.. Sibley says he left the disburse-
ment of money to his private secretary
owing to ill-health, and not until the
day of filing his account was he aware
hat he had spent more than $40, 1000.
All spent Legally.
But 1t will be shown, Mr.. Sibley de-
clares, that every cent was spent in
conformity with the law.
He refers to "slanderous tales and
malicious falsehoods" told about him
during his campaign, n says those
who circulated them knew he was ply
sically unable to go before the people
personally and deny them. Mr.. Sibley
says that he has never been ~niggardly
in the use of money In campaigns, for
he has always deemed it legitimate tt
make expenditures to arrest attention
and enkindle interest.
But from the day of my entering the
political arena to the present moment
he said, certainly to the best of my
knowledge and belief, there has never
been purchased nor given to any human
being, by my knowledge or consent
one drink of liquor or a dollar OF
money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
sTRAus MILK DEPICTS CLOSED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Nine of the
seventeen Nathan Straus infant milk
depots in this city have been closed. as
the first step in the ending of this
philanthropy, which Mr.. Straus started
in 1892 and which he says he has felt
compelled to abandon because of per-
sonal attacks that he feared hindered
the cause of pasteurization. At the
eight other depots the sale of pas
teurlzed milk by the glass has been
discontinued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
STAB WANT ADS.
PARENTS SEE BABE MEET DEATH.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept, Rum
ming across the street to join some com
panions with whom she was going to
play, Anna desmond, aged 3 years, yes
terday stepped in front of a Peoples
line car and was ground to death under
the wheels. The accident happened in
front of her parents home, and her
father and mother, who were sitting on
the steps of the house, were witnesses
to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY
POPULATION 94,734,

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE census
bureau has announced the 1910 popula-
ton Of Monmouth County, N. j., as
94,734. Gin 1905 the population Of Mon
mouth was S7.919. In 1900 it was ST.
O57. The population in 1890 was 3d.
Jo2 j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 1.-The State
health department has been officially
advised that a cast of yellow fever
exists at Merida, Mexico. 1t Is the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
CLOSED SATURDAY AT N%O0N-OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
HAVE YOU GOETHE HABIT?

IL like to come to your store" said a customer. You are
always getting in new things and they all look so good to me |
hardly know which want, and then your statesmen are all so
polite"
Do you wan. to buy your Furniture and Carpets in a store
where you are sure they will treat you nicely? Then 60 to
We sell it a little lower in price. We have always
done it, It's our way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
WR W'kAY EXPLAINS
ThaI He Dld NSS SELL story ~ sIIs lem.
plaInt to = Newspaper

II was stated m Yesterdays SrN tina;
MAYOR Gaynor had dropped consideration
81 complaint which had been made 10
hun nv a Brooklyn resident named David
Mckay against Police Magistrate Tighe
because he ihough' that Mckay had
sought 20 prejudge the matter by giving
the facts 81 the case "a a BROOKLYN news
paper before the Mayor had had an
opport unity to make an Investl CATION.
The complaint which Mr. Mckay made
10 the Mayor was that Magistrate Tighe
had allowed 20 go on hail on a small sum
a man who had rohbed MIN OF large
amount of money Magistrate Tighe has
explained that this was due to The fact
tha' the man was ARA gned before MIN
on a technical charge Of vagrancy.
NJ MCKAY SAID yesterday thar " was
not rue thar ne had cold the story 81 his
casa 20 a newspaper and that not q word
II ne facts on which the report was
ua-.d had come from him. This state
ment waz Corroborared yesterday nv the
newspaper in which the report appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
ram ,Eo' rJtNNtI,S ~ 'IH.
Findings NppesT 10 Indi's's I- SaS Not
HaNr Been Suir'.P.
nS'.'' ,r''' D'''.''l 20 ~ .rS

NANILA March ~ There - rpnsid-
era Mo discussion over the findings NJ
a Filipino JUstirc g the peace asting a..
a coTUn~r ard the army board u inquiry
IA me ease Il ia~,u tlsrep's VI jaime.
who vas killed. ~ the hoIsa - lAau;.
Col Ames 20 Fort Mckinley The state
ments heretofore made have been to tte
effect that the oHicer committed smcids
IN = jealous rage
Army circlsz are profoundly stirred
over she ira gedy. and the offiCers are de-
handing tina; the most thorough lUvs~t-
CATION Of the affair b- made. Ma jor-
Gsn. william n. Carter commanding
the Department % lAINon. has returned
the fndings ~ the army board With m
strIctions that an additional invssti.
CATION he made. Il - gsnsTallv believed
however. that the new report Nih re-
afirm the statement that Janney com
mitted suicide
Capt LATTE engaged pa-SaR" 20 Hong
kong FOR Mrs Jsnney, the officer widow.
and che made all arrangements to ~
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Janney will make no attempt to
leave the Philippines. IL now app~ar=
Lieut. Col Am~~A Philippine record -
belnk investigated
The DAILY Bulletin says tha' IN" Filipino
Coroner's inq,Ie~twas a farce and u points
to alleged discrepancies and omissions IN
I he testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
BODE SIIS PINkI = ERRS.
HIs ENpert AnaIS red the FISra Bust MaN
ana says H's al Right


BERLTS March ~ DR. Bode. tho arr
expert and director of the Kaiser Fried
rich Museum. does not accept the verdict
q DR.. Pinkus % the German Ihemjcal
Society. who after a chemical snalysrs
~ the wax in the much discussed Flora
bust which Or Bods bought IN England
~ the work 81 Leonardo da Vinci pro-
nouncsd " a. Of comparatively modern
manufacture
Dr. Bods says that Prof Rathgen made
several analyses for the museum and
found that the wax ~ the bust wac differ
ant from that used by Lucas. who. DR.
Bodies opponents say vas the real maker
of the bust DR. Pinkus. according to
Or. Bode. presumably anAlsyed part 81
tho outer layer Il waI. which Lucas
Addsd
DR. Bod@ quotes Prof LippmAnn.
chemist ~ Halle University az authority
for the statemsnt that spermaceti which
Or PinklIs found TO 10 one Of the com
ponents Of the wax used in the bust was
Abundantly used IN Mediterranean co,In-
tree &C the bsginnng ~ the sixtssnth
century despite tho belief in some quarters
that Il was not known until 100.