davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
WILL IMPROVE
CANADIAN SERVICE
United Press and Detroit Times To
Benefit by Agreement With British
Z and Colonial League.

NEW YORK. April 20 Contracts
were today signed covering long
time agreement between the Unitea
Pr SIS and the British and Colonial
Press Service. Limited. of Canada. by
which each organization will have for
use In afternoon papers I'm its own ter
rltory a. Of the important news gath
cred by the other agency
The British and Colonial Press Ser
vice was recently incorporated at
Montreal for the purpose OF uniting
Ill the big papers OF Canada in its
Geographic news service The aim OF
the organization is TO introduce into
Canada the modern methods OF hand.
ling news for afternoon papers EN-
Eloyed by the United Press AS the
organization will tap every big news
field In the dominion Of Canada the
alliance promises 10 prove exceeding
~ valuable as news source TO the
United Press.
Aemilius Jarvis, OF Toronto. is presi
dent of the Canadian corporation and
on the directorate and among the
stockholders are many Of the leading
citizens and public men OF the domin-
ion OF Canada.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
UNCLE JOE CANNON SAYS
HE'S GOOD FOR 25 YEARS MORE
Relieves Himself OF "Corn-Fieid
Philosophy" When Asked For ES'
preston on Aldrich-Hae Deal.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-"im
good for IS years yet" declared
Uncle Joe" Cannon in one of his
"corn-field philosophy sermons &c
livered al the white house yesterday.
with The PROSPECTIVE retire hent Of
Senators Aldrich and Hale as his
test. He had inst left President Taft
and In the ante room WAS asked by
the newspapermen: "
What ID YOU think OF the gradual
retirement OF ii e old guard
We'll. ! don't think III he lore5ome
vet whtc." nc said.
DO YOU thius Senator Hale saf-
tered from any 'itical palpitadols.
VAS the mex. CueIy.
Hale is 40 damn coward he said.
lie Is nan at courage and no fght
AGAINST him could scare him cat"
II was suggested that PERHAPS
Uncle Joe might feel called upon
10 Join AldIich and Hale before long
but the cZar OF the house couldn't see
r rtTHT WV
"Overwork never killed anybody. '
he CONNIE nted That's about the only
| thing ! do. Gluttony and laziness ore
the things that Kill men. but a tighter
hasn't time 10 be either "A gluttou ..
a slOtL"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Judge Henry l.. Buck, Of Winona
Mimi. who has been chosen by the
Democrats TO oppose Congressman
Jas. A. Tawney. Speaker Cannon
right bower in the house, al the com
ing election, is 40 years OF age, al
though his beardless phiz makes him
look much younger.
Buck has good record in the pup
lie service. both as municipal judge
al Winona and as resident director
of the state normal school In his home
town. He was secretary Of the Demo
cratic state central committee in 1900
and its chairman In 1902 In 1904 he
was delegate-atlarge 10 The St Louis
convention
He Is an orator Of wide reputation
and has been campaigner on the
stump or az state headquarters for
many years
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
CITY TO PAY HALF
ARBITRATION COST
Will Split Expense of Appraisal
With ID. U. Reconsideration Of
Proposed Extensions Delayed.

Detroit will pay half the cost OF
the arbitration proceedings before
Judges arlef,- Grant and Marfn by
which valuation Is To be placed up
on the Detroit United railway prop
city Tor nurnases of negotiation for a
franchise. This was assured by q
resolution adopted by the council,
Tuesday night, on motion OF Aid
HARPER. The ID u. X. will paw the
other half OF the expense
Corporation Counsel Hally was also
requested 10y the council TO act in the
arbitration proceedings in behalf oil
the city
The passage of this resolution by
the council provides a guarantee OF
funds with which To secure the neces-
sary expert testimony TO back up the
Bancroft report. The funds will un-
douCtedly come from the rental OF
$500 a day paid by the ID u. X. 10
the city for use OF streets in which
franchises have expired
No progress was made toward the
granting OF reyOcable franchises for
fhe Granby-Chene, Brush, Mack anu
Hamilton boulevard extensions. These
all went over for week. Aid. Harp
Ter, chairman Of the franchises com
mittee. wanted to force consideration
of all the extensions AT once. AID
link was willing that all should he
considered except the Grandy-ave
loop. After a debate which consum
cd much time. all went over.
Aid. Freiwald made "A talk In which
he said that no extensions should be
granted unless the ID. L. X. Is willing
10 build line either on Scotten-ave
or Junetion-aye. Aid. konkel also
pleaded for this.
In addition konkel sprang an en-
tirely new idea 10 temporarily relieve
the congestion at rush hours. He pro
posed that the manufacturers in each
district get together and adopt a
schedule for opening and closing their
plants. The Michigan-ave. factories,
for instance. all open at $50. He
proposed that one set open at $50
another N 40. another at 6: 30 and
a fourth lot at o'clock This would
also scatter the closing hours so that
all the workingmen would not go TO
and come from work at the same
time
Aid Zoeller introduced a petition
asking for an extension OF the Wood
mere plug line up Liyernois-ave., to
connect with the Michigan and Cross
town lines
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FAT THING FOR BONDING co.
SaIoonkeepers Practically Forced To
Get Bonds From Brewers
Concern.

Under the new liquor law, the Mich
igan Bond q Surety Co, organized
under a law Of 1905, with Detroit brew
En-; as the majority stockholders, IS
getting a great deal OF business IN
going surety on saloonkeepers bonds
/, is estimated that, at the rate OF
80 per bond this company will re-
Ceive from $4,000 to $4,000 in fees
u year At the same time, tins com
pany has given the brewers another
me ans OF exercising rigid restriction
over the saloonkeepers, with view
ot keeping undesirables cut OF the
business
Personal surety bonds are hard 10
obtain under the new law, since the
suretles can go upon only one bond
must qualify in real estate sltuated
within the county in which the bust
ness is conducted in a sum of $1,000
beyond and over all Indebtedness
upon the property and all exemptions
No person holding elective or APP
polntlve office. except that Of notary
public, may qualify upon saloon
bond
Under the law a saloonkeeper and
his sureties are held for damages in
case the saloonman sells liquor to a
minor to an intoxicated person or one
in the habit Of becoming intoxicated
TO a person Of Indian descent or 10
any person when forbidden in writinS
90 do SO by the husband. wife, parent
child. guardian or employer IF such
person, or by the mayor OF the city
or director OF the poor or county poor
superintendent.
Some OF the saloonkeepers are OBJ
iec;ing to the manner In which the
bonding company is profiting. but they
are getting their bonds from the com
pany nevertheless
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Rep. FosS Points To
Unrest Over New Tariff

BOSTON, April 20.-Rep. Eugene n,
Foss, who was one Of the principal
speakers at rally for James 5. Ha-
vens In Rochester, n. Y, last Friday
night, said of Ravens election:
1T was the PayneAldrich bill that
defeated Aldridge While there were
other contributing causes, | will ad'
init. the issue was mainly for an hon
est revision of the tariff and Canadian
reciprocity. The pledge made by the
Republicans that they would make an
honest revision OF the tariff Is in the
peoples mind.
This result means that all the
chaps who voted for the Payne-Aldrich
bill have got TO go. Aldrich and Hale
have already been taken Ill, haven't
they? And there will be lot more
who will be taken i'll. or will not run,
or something else will happen.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

with a writ OF habeas corpus demand.
Ing that they produce him before
Judge Holt In the United sitafes cir
chi, court
The writ was secured Dy hofistot.
attorney, John b. Lindsay aud alleged
that the granting OF the extradition
demand. and the proceedings con-
templated in Pittsburg were viola
ton OF the constitutional rights OF
the accused
Judge Holt refused TO near mo
ton setting aside the writ on the
ground that the case was improperly
before the court. Hearing of the ease
went over until Friday.
Hoffstot's attorneys. Adirna II.
Joljnc, John ID. LINDSAY and Adrian u
Larkin asked that IIoffstot he re-
mauded IN their custody District At
1n4ne4- Blakeley- Objected and lndga
holt admitted Hoffstot to $4,000 bail
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Question Of Men, Not Of
Party, Says Rep. Payne

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-AltheHgh
the Democratic members of congress
assert the Rochester election is
party triumph indicative of Demo
cratic victory at the polls throughout
the country in November. the Repub
licans hold that the personal side OF
the two candidates was the leading
factor in the result. They declare the
tariff issue was of minor importance
compared with the fact that Ravens
was running against a man who had
acknowledged the receipt of a check
for 81 600 from an agent OF the fire
insurance companies. and who was
charged with being on the side of
Woodruff and Barnes as opposed to
the Hughes administration in New
York state.
1t, was a question OF men. not OF
party, that brought about Aldridge's
downfall" declared Serene T.. Payne,
majority leader OF the house. The
tariff had nothing TO do with the re-
suit. Therefore, the victory cannot be
claimed by the Democrats as one for
their party"
When the announcement of the Ia.
vens victory was conveyed to William
Jennings Bryan just before he took a
train for the west, he expressed his
deep satisfaction.
1t is very significant he said. rot
only as regards the reDuke given to
the Republican party on the whole. but
It is vitality significant in that 1t goes
to show that Republicans are display
ing a will and intention TO register
their protest against candidates. when
those candidates are rot personally
satisfactory. Mr.. Ravens victory Is
a notable one and pregnant with great
I political possibilities"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NY. Papers Say It's Revolt
Against Broken Pledges

NEW YORK, April 20.-The Ravens
victory at Rochester yesterday -
maze the subject for editorial com
ment in practically all the New York
newspapers. The Times says the Dem
ocratic victory is more than revol.
against impure state politics, adding:
The people do not at all agree with
the president when he says the
Payne. Aldrich tarif is a Good tariff
They have been unable TO agree with
his compiacent idea Of the works OF
the old leaders at Washington, o. that
stalwart Republican organization jusJ
now falling to pieces through the over
throw OF Cannon and the announced
retirement of Aldrich and Hale
The Morning World says: The
tariff issue, used with such telling eff
feet by Mr.. Foss in the Plymouth
Rock district OF Massachusetts UNI
doubtedly contributed 10 the result.
Rochester does not differ from Boston
or Kansas City in resenting broken
pic dyes Of the Republican party IN
Washington.
The Press declares Ravens election
was splendid Republican victory
tut w uHSltdh Sldtc anu hdtiouoi PS'
| !t.cs and not 40 the tariff Legislation
Hearts American says: The ulti'
mate portent OF the result in Roches-
ter is that the spirit of political indie
pendence is abroad in the land. sweep
/ ing away the debris of old political
machines, cancelling the nominations
OF disgraceful candidates and prepar-
ing the way for new politics of hon
esty. openness and efficiency.
The Tribune says the result rested
entirely upon the moral issues OF the
particular campaign and candidates
and that public sentiment forced the
defeat OF Aldridge
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BOND ISSUE READvERTISED
Wayne County Asks Fresh Bids, To
Be In by May 4.

In a meeting of the ways and means
committee OF the county board of audi
tors. Tuesday afternoon, 1t was de-
cided to re-advertise for bids for the
issue of $l.500,000 of So per cent re-
funding bonds. bids to be opened May
4 This was done 10 give Halsey Il
Co. of New York. a chance to bid on
the bonds their previous offer having
come after the other bids were opened.
II will afse give Matthew Finn n
chance to make good on his offer 10
submit better bid than that put in
lev Halsey & Co Ii was also decided
To pay TO Halsey & Co. $1,000 for
handling the refunding OF the bonds
and taking care OF the county during
The three days the bonds may be pre-
scented for payment between their fall
ing due May l and the opening OF the
new bids May A.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MET ROOSEVELT IN CAIRO.
w. n. Holden. Wife and Daughter, OF
Detroit. Attended Reception.

Relatives OF William r. Holden, gem
eral superintendent OF ParlSe. Davis &
Co. who is taking an, extended trip
abroad with his wife and daughter,
Miss Alma Holden. received Hetter
from him I'm which he tells of meeting
col Roosevelt in Cairo, Egypt.
The meeting took place at recep'
ton for American tourists in the
Shepheard hotel in Cairo. The oc.
casion was one that was immensely
enjoved by Col. Roosevelt Mr.. Holden
writes. Il gave the former president
an opportunity OF meeting many OF
his countrymen.
Nj Holden. his wife and daughter
have been abroad for some time and
do not expect 10 return until late III
the summer Among the most treas
ured souvenirs OF their trip Is snap
shot OF the reception at the Shepheard
hotel The picture was taken just as
Mr. Holden was presenting his daush
ter to Mr. Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TO FIGHT THEATER TRUST.
Shuberts and Brady incorporate Com
pany With 100000 Capit-i.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The Shu-
berts and William A. Brady have form
ed an alliance, according to announce
ment made IN New York last night
They have Incorporated Jointly com
pany with $l,000,000 capital stock.
with Mr.. Brady as president. Lee Shin
bert, yicepresident, and ]. j. Shubert,
secretary-treasurer. Articles OF ineor-
poration were fled al Trenton, NJ j.,
today.
The building OF the two new the
aters in New York, and theaters in
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, are
protected by the enterprise. which will
maintain the open door policy in OPP
position TO the theatrical syndicate.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FOOD PRICES TO BE LOWER.
Farm Paper Says Slash in Price o.
Potatoes Will Affect other
Foodstuffs

NEW YORK, April 20.-The Ameri
can Agriculturist says the farmers
are closing out their supply of old pc
tatoes for as low as 20 cents bushel
the lowest figure in many years.
IL says marked decline has oc
CURED i'm the prices of other food
stuffs. the present market of wheat IN
Chicago showing a deeline OF IL cents
a bushel The decline i'm corn is ~
cents from the high point of last year
and In oats 90 cents.
All indications point to material
reduction in the prices OF necessities
the paper concludes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Asks $4,000 for One Tooth.

ST LOUIS, April l9.-Alleging that
a dentist pulled TWO teeth when he
was told to extract only one. Mrs.
Lille NJ. Rongey. of No. 1917 North
T%enty-sev East ST. Louis, has
fled suit for $4,000 damages In the
Bellevile circuit court against a den
tai parlor in East ST. Louis. The
declaration also states thar Mrs.
Rongey informed the dentist she had
weak heart AID asked that no op.ate
be administered The dentist not
withstanding gave her cocaine, chloro-
form and other opiates. she recites.
and she was unconscious all night as
result and II required the services
I Of three oh sicians 10 restore he.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Quake Jars costa RIca AGAIN.

COLON, April dispatches from
the interior today say violent earth
,uakes have again shaken parts or
Costa Rica Hundreds are said to
have peen rendered homeless by the
earthquakes and the inhabitants OF
the small towns are flocking TO San
Jose. The authorities are unable to
care for all OF the refugees and food
shortage Is threatened.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Says HUBBY Was Cruel.

\ sad story of cruelty is related By
Mrs. Rose Duross in a bill foi di.
vOrce, fled Wednesday, against Fred.
erick Duross. She charges that he's
husband has for several years treated
her with great harshness. frequently
beating her. once cutting her face
open with a dish he threw at her, AMI
a; other times knocking her with hls
hst. She also charges that he was
cruel to'their children. and had driv.
en- them from the house.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
STEEL MAGNATE FIGHTS
PLAN TO EXTRADITE HIM
r NJ. HoHstot Gets Visit of Habeas
Corpus After Gov. Hughes Orders
Him Returned TO Pittsburq.

NEW YORK, April POI. y. Hoff-
slot, president OF the Pressed Steel
Car Co, whose extradition TO -'ennsyl.
vania was ordered by Gov. Hughes at
albany was arrested by detectives
from the district attorneys Office at
noon today.
Before they could arraign him be-
fore magistrate they were served
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
CAN'T RESTORE ITEMS CUT OUT.
Hally Tells Council Authority Relative
To Supplemental Estimates.

Three OF the budgets OF the city are
To come up for consideration In the
meeting OF the board OF estimates,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Busine-s-IIke PrIntsEE. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing 20, 10
Iohn R.-st Main 1i9s, or city $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

MIISIIN UNDERWEAR
One lot ri bingham Aprons thcst quality MATERIAL mace
p'"' >'9'' VIZ ~ ....... 22c each
one io III White Pecoat, with tucked Aounce and ruHe q
polk. dot embroidery While they las.'... SVV eacn
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
DVIDCC nC TnTn
/ UNJL vi UULD
FOR DOVER PASTOR
Peoples Church Congregation
Hands DR.. LightbOurne $l25
in Shining Coins
BY united Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 27.-Secretary
of State W. T. Smithers, at the close
of the Christmas services at The Peo-
pies Church, presented purse Of
S125 In gold TO the pastor. DR.. A. w.
Lightbourne, with letter signed by
one hundred and twenty-five of the
doctors parishioners.
Purses of gold were also presented
to the chorister of the church and to
the leader Of the orchestra.
This is a great week with the
churches in Dover. The Holy Cross
childrens professional and the entire
Christmas program was so well re-
ceiyed and so impressive that it will
be repeated in detail next Sunday,
with the first mass at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. James c. e. Comiskey, tho pas
tor, had SO far recovered from his
serious illness as TO be able to con-
duct the masses and preach twice.
On Wednesday evening, Dover Pres
byterian Sunday School Will give
elaborate Christmas exercises and a
treat at the Memorial Chapel on Gov
ernor's avenue.
Wesley NJ. e. Church entertained
last night.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
WALNUT GREEN PUPILS
In XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils of Walnut Green School
held their annual Christmas entertain
ment in the school on Friday after
noon. The school was decorated in
keeping with the season. Santa Claus
presented each pupil with box OF
candy, after the prog am was given.
John r. O'Neal addressed the pupils
their friends aud teacher Miss Mar
garet c. McDermott. The program
was:
Opening song, Merry Sleigh Bells"
school: add -ess, "A Welcome to All"
Raymond Paynter; recitation, ITO
Santa Claus" Arthur Doragh; recita-
tion, "Santa's Cake, Gertrude Ryan;
"a Week After Xmas" Annie Haher-
kon; dialogue, NO Xmas in the
House, five children; recitation,
"Prepa alton" Samuel Walls; recits-
tion, Remember the Poor" William
Ward; recitation. "Why?" Rosie
Coesta: singing. where Does Santa
Clause Live?" school; recitation. "San-
Ia and the Mouse" Raymond O'Naal;
recitation, what Xmas Means" An
drew Doragh; recitation, "Its Xmas,
| Hugh Deery; exercise, rs Santa a
Myth?" five boys: recitation, IF /
were Santa, Frank McDermott; duet.
First Xmas Song" Esther Green,
Mabel PiersOn; recitation, "When
Xmas Comes" Thomas Ryan; recita-
tion, "a Poor Little Girl" Mary Pord-
ham; recitation, AN Xmas" Eddie
! Pordham; exercise, christmas Alpha
bet nine children: recitation, "A
( Little Gift" Lavenia Walls; recitation,
Santa Claus in Hohand,' Marie Nick
erson; dialogue, Xmas Sympathy. ''
/ four boys; recitation, 'lf you Don't
Believe in Santa" Sara NJ McDermott; ;
recitation, "In Bethlehem" Mary
! Healy: recitation, con Christmas
Eve Harry Hickman; singing, "Old
Santa Claus Song" school; recitation,
when Our Old Friend Comes Nor
man ONeal; recitation, Good Advice, %
Francis Ryan; recitation, "Wee Little
/ Folks" Geo-ge Green: dialogue. "Tho
I Xmas Basket" four girls and four
boys; recitation, "A Word TO Santa,
/ Joseph Ward; recitation. "The Road
to Christmas Land" John Green
dialogue, THE Trials of Xmas Shop
ping" three girls; recitation. merry
! Christmas" Robert HaberkOn: recita-
tion, "A Good Time is Coming" Mabel
! Pierson; recitation, what You Have
/ Heard, James Healy: recitation
Two Little Stockings" Esther Green
farce, Unexpected Company" four
! girls, five boys recitation, "Farmcr
/ Browns Xmas" Joseph Piersom: reci-
tation, THE Best Tree Of AL" Paul
Ward; closing song" Come Back Old
Santa" school.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 27.--
Thomas J. Coulter. of Wilmington. Is
spending few days with relatives
and friends.
i. S r. Butler is visiting relatives
and friends here
Charles Benson. of Wilmington. is
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Charles s. Calhoun was in Clayton
yesterday.
Miss Adda Collins. of Dagsboro. is
spending a few days with Georgetown
friends.
Harvey w. Calhoun is visiting
friends in Wilmington and Wash.
ington, ID. G.
Mrs. Sylvester Richardson. of vii
mington, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter n. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer, of VIII.
mington. are guests Of the latter'l
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Short
Calvin Short, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Thomas Wright, of Wilmington, Is
the guest Of George Walls.
Henry G. Wagamon, of Milton, Ii
visiting relatives and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Morris have beer
spending few days IN Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
T.. H. Conwell, Of Milton, is Will
Georgetown friends.
Miss Jennie Wells of near Dagsboro
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary j
Wells.
John Hudson. Of Philadelphia. i.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Gray, of Har
rington, are guests of the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gray.
Levin Derrickson. Jr.. of Wilmington
is spending a few days with his
parents.
Captain wilkins. of Wilmington, IL
the guest of relatives here.
Lorenzo Wingate is visiting relatives
and friends at Salisbury Md