davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
HOME COMFORT

That's what the business man
thinks OF when he goes home
AT night lie wants TO spend the
evening profltably-to himself
and his own He wants time
to improve his mind. TO engage
I'm social affairs. 20 get acquaint-
led with his family.
lie wants 10 keep posted" on
the news. too. But he doesn't
Get "A chance az the other thinSs
Unless he has a newspaper which
isn't "a mass OF vain and empty
detail
The men who read The Detroit
Times get the news in concise
form They read it. and they
don't waste time And then they
MAY with the kids. and are So
clahle with their wives It's the
real home paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
SUICIDES INCREASE.
Number For Year Nearly Double To.
tai For 1910

There has been a marked increase
in the number OF suicides the past
year. which Is not wholly accounted
for by the increase in population. As
against IS In 1909, the total for 1910
will be close to 1870. Every month but
two, January and April, has shown a
marked increase over the correspond
ing month last year.
The record by months follows: jan
uary. five; February, nine; March Al;
April nine; May, IL; June, 10; July,
10; August. eight; September, 10; Oc-
tober, IL; November. IA; December,
Is.
In fully half of these cases, the car
bolic acid route was chosen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
IL. G. Fleet Sails.

CHERBOURG, Dec. 31.-The four di-
visions of the American Atlantic fleet
sailed today from their rendezvous off
the Sicily Islands for Guantanamo. The
first division is made up of the Con
necticut. Delaware. Michigan and
North Dakota: the second OF Louisi-
ana, Kansas. New Hampshire and
South Carolina the third OF the Min.
nescta. Idaho, Rhode Island and Vir-
GINA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
carnsnIe Gives Hero Fund.

BERLIN, sDeC. 31-Under the per.
sona supervision OF Kaiser Wilhelm.
Andrew Carnegie has instituted a
Carnegie .lcro Fund In Germany. sim.
liar to Jhc euct iH The United States.
England and France CUnagie has
transferred 81 250.c0J 10 the commits.
sion IN charge OF the fund
The kaiser has appointed the com.
mission which is 20 have charge OF
the distribution OF the prizes and pen.
sions tie wrote Carnegie a long per
sonal letter of appreciation, full OF
humanitarian sentiments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Jury in PoIes,. Case plsaarees.

After arguing in the jury room from
o'clock Friday afternoon until l
O'Clock Saturday morning. the jurors in
the case OF three Russian Poles,
charged in Judge Phelan's court with
beating Patrolman Paddock almost
TO death, failed to agree and were dis
charged The defense Of the trio was
that Paddock attempted TO arrest them
illegally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt saturday
night and sunday, generally ciOudyy
prot,abIy snow. Warmer tonight. cold
or sunday nights moderate southerIy
winds, shifting 40 west.
Lower Mtchieani snow tonight or
sunday warmer In southeast portion
tonight. Colder SUNDAY. Brisk aud
high southerIy winds, probably shift
Ing 20 north sunday.
yODAN'S TEMPER NTI RES ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Robbers Escape With 2,2oo.

ENID. Okla. Dec. 31.--A sherifYs
posse with three bloodhounds is pur-
suing robbers who wrecked the vanlt
of the State bank Of Driftwood early
today. The yeggmen secured 5000 OF
the banks cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
MO|SANT'S LIFE
IS CRUSHED OUT
Aeroplane Becomes Unmanageable
100 Feet Above Ground and
Dashes To Earth.

The tragic death of Aviator
Moisant brings the total nun
Der of aviators killed in the
past two years UP to Al. In the
list are these Americans Lieut..
Thomas s. Selfridge, at Fort
Myer, Va. in 1908; Eugene
Speyer, San Francisco. June IL,
1910, and Ralph Johnstone, at
Denver, Nov. II, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
coroners to Hold open House.

Coroners Burgess and Rothacher an.
nounce that the coroner's Office will
hold open house next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

- W IL ~ i l. - A. 20 Msarss-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

For Pater,S mad Trademarks. go Po
Barthci & Barthel. 81 Congress-st w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Job printIng Done Right. Times
Printing 10. No 10 John r. st Call
Main It9S OF City 33s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
Arm, sRd Ns,, Ordrrs

vs-HINGToS March l5 These army orders
have been i--ls-1
Ma or Fd~ard ) Muard firh Tt-d AruI
isr, from present duiie, 70 preside % ~an Fran
tlsIU
Major Eugene o ferns' NiEra. ,orps N home
and retired sf
The-s nav orders have h~~r fss4sf
ON mander = CrASea. from command ~
tne Dubuque r. home ana wAit orders
on riAndr~ ho0gsu0rH. ordsrs ~ fanu
~ y wldii - from Command OF GaiN = ion 10
G~urTs Hoau Warrington
Commando y \ McCuuN. from nc suforrts
20 nome anG Eait ORDER
Commander n htacs from Naval ArEd~u,
20 rommaud the Dubuque
eufeuant Commander v IOhn.f0r fem,
command - ne Dophln 20 hone and wsIf 0rdrr.
Lieutenant commander " Lass. from "a, .,
A. sdcfng ~ rOu niand the Dolphin
NiCNhtnuan n I strauss. from NJ NFH or
o. ~ birmingham
Mld,hipmsn s : ,mith. from N. Birmingham
% NJ Ne@ Nork
Mid,higmsn = D r. Burdlcs from ne N.s
NofE - The salem
Midshipman Cochran from me salem - 20
sew furE
SURGEON a. iAnEhorne ron, naval station
hHHH AL. ~ home Hnd WAif nrders
surgeon 4 ID FFoWnel - the NFW Jersey
Passed As-i-tant ~urreon \ stuart from ~
NeW Jersey N Naval N~dirAl ~ houI. Washing
ton To- rourse ~ Instruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
RETBLEHEM srRIKE NO, m,
the Go, -rnm~Ut To TT, 90 BRING Nboui
Arbitration Axrrrment.

WASHINGToN. March is-An invNsir-
CATION of the strike in the mills of the
Bethlehem Steel Company AT South Beth
lehem. Pa. where more than 500 men
nave been out for a month. WAS ordered
to-day by the Federal Government. An
officer OF the Department Ut CoTnmerc.
and Labor will leave Washington to-
morrow morning tor south Bethlehem 10
begIn the inquiry
The Government has biR steel con
tracts with the Bethlehem companv sU,;
IN 10 commended that the strike has re-
suited IN much delay on work thar should
he completed a. soon a. possible Il "a
hoped that the company and she strikers
may he brought together and induced
to Arbitrate their differences
The Pennsylvania members 81 the
House 81 Representatives are much in
terested IN the strike ami recently two
resolutions on the subject were intro
duced one calling for an investigation Of
Secretary Of the Navy to report what
contracts with the steel company we're
uncomplered and to what extent the strike
had delayed Government work
The Government work tied up by the
strike amounts TO many millions 81 dol
lars The other day the strikers ISSUED A
statement which purported to come
from one Of the clerks Of the steel com
pany contending that the amount og
Government work on hand in Sout n
Bethlehem aggregated about ssO.OpO .OO0
and consisted principally 1T armOr plate
steel arTnor piercing proiectiles. gun
mOunGings and also big castings Of paris
of the tsITTets Of the battie~hip Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

sailing to-day by the White star liner
Celtic. for the Azores Madeira and the
Mediterranean
NJ ana Mrs iohn kendrick Bsnxs. Mrs
Ben Brew -ter. Mr. and Mrs Trans
y CarIent~r. S,r charles and LADY PIT.
PATRICK. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Straus snd
Dr and Mrs " Allen starr
Passengers by the Cunarrier Campanla
for fishgIiard and Liverpool:
i'YOf Jane- v AnFeii Richard ~ Pu-
we'll. NE- I " davendtzh, 4 / Emm..tt
~" Rev ihirie- Peiley. Mrs . Nan
E,I.er and , = Nounghu-band
sailing by the Quebec liner Bermudian.
for Bermuda
Boye~ HornbloWer DE WITT the
Rev aud Mrs e 4 nOaDe Mr ami Mrs
Feid. Mrs v Van COurtiand Holman.
- q Naring anh Mr. aud Mrs William
% Sp.er
BY the Royal Mail liner Oroiava. for
Bermuda
~ 4 Ander-on, M and Mrs . "
blsnrhard, Harvey I hper. Or and Mrs
} Farnham, " kDOvltOn. Mr. and Mrs.
" sutcliGe. " " shermah and Nr
ADJ Mrs " y. Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
rev ARD ron re- am .
naval Committee Orsiers salS-s smmIttee
Co keep on COnsidertng the Matter.

WAsHINGTrN. March Is The Hou~"
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day re-
Jec,ed a motion nv Representative EnGie-
bright 81 california that the sub-com-
mittea which has heen considering the
Peary reward bills he discharged and that
the fun committee report out one % the
measures. The COMMITTEES also adopted
a motion lnstrIcting the subcommittee
70 continue 10 consideration 81 the case.
This apparently means TINT the full
committee has approved the decision 81
the sui committee that Peary shall not
h.. rewarded until he presents 90 Congress
all his original dats IN connection With ms
Arctic explorations This ne has already
refused 20 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
NGaR TRTST INIESTIG ITION.
congressman RalnrS Introduces . ResoIu-
tIsa s'aIIIng for ono.

WAsHINGToS March IS The naiIonA
scandal arising from the operations Of
IN" so-called sugar trust will h. nve~-
tIRated Il Representative Rainsy Of I'LL
nos has hrs way He introduces a reso-
ution Ia tins end to-day providing for an
INJURY into the entire customs service.
h,It with particular reference 10 "the
collect ION Of sugar duties and their con
nectInn with the New York Custom House :
VIZ Rainsv also wants 10 know a.
corilng 70 ms resolution. whether any
contributions were made by the American
Sugar Refining tompany or any Of It's
officials ~ employees 10 any political
party for campaign or election purposes
70 SECURE the defeaf Of traif Legislation
or legislation regarding IN" refining 81
sugars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
TikEOTRF ISL iNDS.
TAFT sends spectral Message Z rEing Action
AGAINST q Earther I.ease.

WASHINGTON. March rs President
Taft to-day sent to Congr ess q special
message urging that a Law be passed tO
authorizn the Department OF Commerce
and Labor TO tab" charge Of the fur sal
islands ~ Paul end ~ George. AZ
pr sent these islands are under lease to
the North American commercial Com
panv. and by the Rows a Statutes that
company ~ to get a new lease for twent y
years ~ the expiration 81 the old one.
The old lease expires on April N. ana
tn" President urges Congress tn act at
ONO Secretary Nagel has prepared the
draft Of bull emhOdying the proposed
change IN the law
The Secretary Of state and the SEQ
rotary 81 Commerce and Labor says
Mr. Taft. united IN recommending a
radical change Of this policy. IL appears
that the seal h r IL on the Islands named
have been reduc..d to such an extent
for unless measur.s for their prcserva
ton h" adopted. A herd numbering
37s. O1o twelve years ago ID now reduced
to l9t.Do. and ~ 10 estimated that the
breeding seals have been reduced IN the
"a me- p..riod Of time from I'D ono TO 50 on
The rapid depletion Of these herds
IL undoubtedly 10 ~ ascribed TO the
practice Of p'laGic sealing which pre-
walls m spite 1T tn" constant and earnest
efforts ON the pert of this Government
10 have ~ discontinued.
1T ~ recommended that the leasing
system - abandoned for the present
and that the Govern m@nt take over entire
control OF the ISLAM is. including tho
inhabitants and the seal herds. The
on I"ct ION which has heretofore been made
TO this policy upon the ground that the
Government would engage an private
business has been deprived Of practical
force. The herds have been reduced
to such an extent that the QUESTION Of
profit has become a m.-re incident and
the controlling question has becou1e one %
conservation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
NEW RtCHELORS or CrING.
commencement &C the american Arad-
rmy SG Dramatic Arts.

HopH springs eternal IN the human
breast. There was another graduation
yesterday afternoon AT school of
acting II was the American Academy
~ Dramatic Arts M tins occasion
There have he~n Some more or less
illustriouS names connected with this
institution. which has acquired re-
Sp~ctahle age and survived all similar
attempts 90 teach dramatic art in New
York Franklin sargent. - original
director, presided yesterday afternoon
on the stage of he Empire Th,atre.
dust riruting advice and diplomas stimuli
tansously The iplornaS testify 10 a
CERTAIN time spent 10y tho students m
acquiring the technic 81 tho profess ION
in which they ,Kpsct to ~ ain. Com
m increment EXERCISES of the school are
always hold on the stage of the Empire
Theatre because charles Frohm1n has
always been a atron Of the school
william seymour, ~ ns faculty. and
William 10 Mill, were On either aide "
Mr. Sargent. whila Helen Ware va there
To tell the graduates the story NJ the
SUCCESS that came 10 her after she eft
tho school Two rows Of chairs running
up and do WI III" stage held tho new
graduates. Ih~v lNoked comedy enough
So far a. the women wore concerned
80 succeed IN their profession while the
mon looked tall enough o. measure M 10
the inches required IN leading man.
Another essential TO SUCCESS was shown
10y the spontaneous and enthusiastic
applause At the mention IT every man
ager name by the young actors
Helen Ware -aid she had tried teaching
kindergarten In an orphan asylum and
singing IN a church choir before she
decided Ia follow her own wishes and
become an actress. i spent a summer
doing settlement work and teaching a class
II kids To swim over AT Fifty-firsi street
and North River she said 1t Was
Helrs Kitchen all right. and I was no
Annette Kellermann. hut az the end Of
that summer had saved up tSD and that
$50 enabled me 10 become an associate
member IT the Empire Dramatic school
IL Was not enough for me 10 become a
full Aedged member 81 the classes. but
made my FIRST appearance a. an actress
while still IN the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
raFrs 1850 NILE TRIP.
The Pre&iaeOt % leave fOs Chicago To.
stA, on an Eigha lbays Jaunt.

WAsHINoroS. March IS-Prssident
Taft will leave Washington early to-
morrow for Chicago. The nrst stop on an
81 ght day. trip that will cover more than
$500 miles. Capt A. W. Butt. the Presi-
dent q military aid and Charles c. Wagner.
one Of the White House stenographers,
will 20 with the President. From Chi
caEo. where the schedule h to he one
Of the hardest that Mr. Taft has faced in
many q day. the President will 90 20 Roch-
eater. n. Y. by special train and from that
city he will so straight to Albany. where
he IL to he the guest Of Gov. Hughes from
saturday afternoon until late Sunday
night
The President does not expect TO make
any Get speech on the insur gents while he
- In Chicago. although he will find II
al fticult to steer clear 20 the subject when
20 many opportunities will he thrust upon
him. When the President gets into New
York state. especially at Albany. no will
have the political muddle there Ia face.
From albany the President will 90 on
next Monday TO New York where he will
take a train almost Immediately for New
Haven IN attend meeting OF the Yale
Corporation. From New Haven he j. due
to go to Providence. X. J.. Tor a dinner
81 the New England Manufacturing
Jewellers and SilversIniths Association
Here. the proRnostIcators say, me may
have a few kind words to say about
senator AldTich.
From Providence the President will
hurry TO New York. where he will stop
all OF Tuesday. March -. On that day he
probably will meet several OF the leading
Republican politicians. visit the New
York Press Club and attend a banquet
of the American Peace and Arbitration
Al. 49,
he may also drop in at dinner to he
given 10 Representative Herbert Parsons
az the same hotel that night.
The Presidential party will leave New
York late on the night OF March % and -
due hack in this city early the ne n morn
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

was in the hands Of the Representative
even before IL reached thu President.
senator Cumnins rscounted then hoe
between November 10 and January ~,
the bill being handed 20 tho chairman
OF the Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
Of the senate on the latter date. nearly
every important railroad president IN
the United States visited Washington
and was heard by the President and the
Attorney General In opposition 70 Ger
tain features Of the proposed bill. senator
Cummina did not complain because the
railroad presidents had appeared to
object to the passage OF the law. but he
thought that the place for them to have
laid their objections should have been
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. He regarded Il a. q significant
fact that m the hearings before the com
mittee only one lone railroad man had
said a word against the measure although
they had filed the committee room every
day at the hearings.
The senator imputed no improper
motive To the President or Attorney
General. bat he declu red that the ball
had heen mod fed IN Its most important
features NJ th" demand Of the railroad d.
and the senate did not even know their
reasons for insist .nk on the change The
S.natOr declared that the final amend
ments made by the Attorney General
were jammsd through the COMMITTEES
with sCarc~ly any consideration
The iin'l and ultimnte revision OF the
Attorney General said he. had Just
tJs-en pui IN type and no member Of the
committee had read u. nor had any mem
her ~ the committee had chance TO
read u
According 10 Senator Cummins an IN
huentia! member Of the committee ssid II
was useless To take any OF the changes az
for discussion and suggested that the bill
be reported inst - u came from the pc n
81 the Attorney General This was done .
according to the senator
senator Cummina will continue hi
attack upon the hill tomorrow. and hen
he gets tired there.will he other insurgents
to relieve him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
TO EVTEND CtPITOL GRO, ms.
IBliI Ia ENLARGE Th~m IN Washington 80
the z RlOn station Plaza.

NAsHISGToS. March IS The ~ nate
Commute" on Public Buildings and
Grounds TO-DAY reported fsvorably the
bill - senator Wetmor- Of Rhode Island
authorizing IN" acquisition % twelve
squares 81 land n"C, ss-lTy n extend the
Capitol grounds 10 th' Union Station
Pla za ana Ia extend Pennsylvania avenue
from the P,ac" Monument at the foot ~
the Capitol grounds 20 m" Union station
The azsessad value 81 the lands 10 10
acquired part ~ which are improved -
81 .7li.:O5, IN" area comprising iis7 jS
sgtlara foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

wAsHIN0ToN. March IS. LEROY Percy.
the new senator from mississippi who
aIcceeded Col. James Gordon. was sworn
IN when the senate met to-day senator
Percy resolved the congratulations Of
most Of the members Of the senate after
me nsw SENATOR is young and clean cut
In appeaTancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
"a, or. GsI, me I . sea GlrI danlp.

TRENTON. March IS The joint Iegls-
Iativs committee appointed 20 revise the
military code &c New Jersey submitted a
report to-day recommending among
other things the abolition 81 Sea tiirt
a. a camp u instruction. The conmittea
w0,ild retain the rife ranges there. hat
would establish an additional range ~
the noFthern part % the State. which
would enAlbls the State organizations
% devote more time n individual ride
practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
STiNDtRD or iRGUWENT.
y. %. keIiOEE SAYS the COMPANY Has
Raised the Dlack FtaG

Raised the BIaek FIaG
WASHINGTON. March rs The second
day % the arguments before the supreme
Court IN the Standard Oi diss olution
suit consisted Of the Close Il the opening
address % John q. Milburn 81 counsel
for the company. lie spoke twenty
minutes at the beginning ~ the session
He was followed by Frank r. Kellogg
special counsel for the Government. who
occupied the floor until adjournment
for lunch and after the court reas~embled
continued until t:I0. David T. Watson
Of Pittsburg. Of counsel for the Standard,
then carried the argument until adjourn
ment al t.sO and will conclude Tomorrow
Attorney General wicker-ham will close
the case for the Government in the two
hours and q half yet remaining for that
side and the concluing argument will
be by John q. johnson 81 Philadelphia
Tor the Standard company.
The space reserved for attorneys was
again 80 crowded to-day that extra chairs
were brought in. MIR. Ahlburn in summing
up the achievements 81 the Standard
company referred 90 10 enterprise in
extending American commerce IN every
country % the globe Mr.. Kellogg said
that the foreign trade had been built up
largely by the independent companies
Mr. Kellogg cited several cases where
the company had put forth fraudulent
independent companies for the purpose
% killing on competitors. Mr.. Kellogg
-aid.
They have waved the black flag over
the land a. others have done over the
ocean. They have competed with an
ability unequalled in this country. With
it, ramificatiOnr. in influence and Its
money power, give " q carte blanche,
let IL combine. a. Mr.. Watson suggests.
and lee Il cut prices. a. Mr.. Milburn
speaks about. aud predict IL will control
every industry in this country in ten
vaars= ves IN Ave wars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
HIZING sT VEST FONT.
~ H"pe Tor Dismissed Cadets House
oWn,lItre FaN Or> senate HlIi.

WASHINGTON. March IS The cadets
dismissed from West Point for hazing
n'--d eNpect no help from the House Com.
mitte- On Military Affairs II u UNDER
stood that the committee will take no
action looking To- their reinstatement
The committee reported faVorably to-
day a Senate hill dealing with haZlng
providing tho form 81 trial Of accused
cadets, and prohibiting cadet convicted
of hazing and dismissed - being reap
pointed until two yeaSs after his class has
graduated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
.Iar,rn 10 TsGe Msne,ar, Reform "Trip

WssHINGToN. March IS During The
coming summer Sem tor Aldrch will
make = tour ~ the south 20 discuss the
monetary question with southern hsnk-
err He plans 10 make addresses a.
Richmond. AtlRntP Birmingham and
Texas places IN response to invitations
senator AidriCh promised the pre-ident
Of the North Carolina state Banker~
Aa-oclatton. John q Ellington. and
dele CATION Of that Organization. 90 include
North Caroline m his itinerary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

meeting % tho House Committee on I'm
migration it was decided by a decisive
vote 10 postpone action on all legislation
looking to the imposition % educational
tests and tho collection Of a head tax on
immigrants until the next sessiOn Of Goa
grcas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

wAsHIN 0ToN March rs The hill intro
duc~d by Representative Hobson impos-
ing = fine 81 81 100 or = years imprisonment
on the proprietor 81 any theatre or other
place q Amusement Or entertainment
who excludes man IN tho uniform 81
anv oE the branches 81 the military Ger
VIC. 81 the nited States received th .
approval - the Naval COMMITTEES 81 tn"
Hon-s to-haN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
snip sur,Id, Measure Goo. %, -r

WAsHTNGToS March rs The shin
subsidy bill "am" up IA ~" Sanats TODD y
whom the calendar Was under considsTa-
ton bui went over under Rul. . 80
that IA. r. will b. no rim. limit IN the dIs-
uszIon Of the measur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
20, 81 Dol MnlIc .Ia,r Trnmr ln Ho.,.e.

WAsBINGIoN. NJ rch IS In his prayer
90 the opening Of the House to-dsy IN ,p-
lam Couden expressed the hoTe that -th-
white slave traffic. which - 80 prevalent
throughout the land would be sup
pressed by proper laws 81 Congress H.
~ untI-,Isi for the House chaplain 20 touch
upon temporrl affair m his daily prayer
and his reference TO the white slave trs nc
excited a good deal of comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

NAsHINGTCN. March rs The battle
ship south Carolina has arrived az tulebra
and the torpedo boat Lamson az hey
"A 81