davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
MRS. DRAY STILL ILL.
"Prince Of Blu" Case Further Adjourn
ed Until Tuesday.

The case OF Mrs. Victoria c. Dray
against John y. Appropriateness,
prince OF Isle OF Bu.@ the title Mrs.
bray says he told her he possessed.
was further adjourned when called in
the police court, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Dray charges Kuppenheimer
with getting money from her under
false pretenses. She was taken Ill
lust when the case was called, Friday.
On It's second call the defense repre-
|sented' that Mrs Dray might be on
hand II she were compelled to appear.
Justice Jcffries said he had no EVIL
|dence to the effect that Mrs. Dray
was not i'll and said he would give
her a chance to appear latter setting
the case for Tuesday morning OF next
week
Detective VIM. Good, who has charge
LOT the case for the people. repuorted
Ito the court afterward that Mrs.
|Dray's nurse said, Saturday morning,
1.-The patient was unable TO leave her
bed. Mrs. Dray is at the fuller hotel.
The defense says that ii plans 10
|spring q surprise on Mrs. Dray, claim
ing that her sworn statements In re-
lgard to the warrants she has secured
against Kuppenheimer in Wi/lsor and
Detroit. on similar charges, are con-
Trajectory. Kuppenheimer was acquit-
tied on the Windsor charge.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. COZ

Every community suffers two
or three times a year from fake
business concerns that locate
there temporarily and offer
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS to
the people.
They generally rent a store
and there is always a store va
cant in every city on it's best
thoroughfare-they buy adver-
Using in the newspapers, if they
can secure it, and sell to the peo-
pie merchandise for SO that
costs them about 81.
After they have gotten all
they can out of the community,
they go somewhere else and
commence all over again.
Many of these concerns-be-
cause of the prominence of New
York in the commercial world
CONTINUED ON Page Tweive.)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
STOCK MARKET.
CLOSES FIRM
Trading Becomes Brisk After Early
Declines and Gains
Are Scored.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Trading at
the opening of the stock market to-
day and during the first few minutes
was quiet with an easier tone and
prices generally ranged fractionaily
under yesterdays close.
ii a. mater the early declines
trading became brisk and gains OF a
point or over were made in a NUN
Der OF leading issues.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Stock market closed firm.
A moderate recovery in prices here,
and another decline in British con
suls at London, were the incident OF
the day on the stock exchanges
Probably Londons market was dom.
mated by the approach of next week q
fortnightly settlement on the stock
exchange, which ought to present
some points of interest. Discounts
advanced a trifie on Lombard-st.. per
haps In connection with the impress
sion that New York will bid for the
Transvaal gold on Monday. Changes
in our own stock market were frac'
tional as a rule. and business was
very light
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
SAYS WIFE DUO
CRAVE FOR HIM
William Stone Tells Sensational
Story Of Near-Murder and Is
Granted Divorce-Other Cases.

That his wife and sons conspired
to kill him, and that they even had a
grave dug in the woods for the dis
posal OF mis- body, was the startling
testimony in the divorce court, Sat
urday, of William Stone, who asked
for a divorce from Sarah |. Stone.
The alleged plot was Matched In Co
burg, Ont, about nine years ago, the
plaintiff said. He testified that his
wife and two sons seized him and
threw him out OF the house. One OF
the sons held revolver at his head
and threatened to blow his head off,
and his wife yelled: XIII him, Kill
him" He also testified that his fam
lily spread the report that he had gone
to the Canadian Northwest. Testi-
mony as to Mrs Stones friendship for
q man named Crandall was given by
another son and by sister OF the
defendant. Stone, who was repre-
scented by Attorney o. b. Cragg. was
granted q divorce.
Gustavus Brown, who gained con-
siderable notorlety through The Grim
inal action brought against him by
Mrs. Leona Barnes, said to be the
wife of prominent Columbus, Ohio,
man, was named as defendant by Mrs.
Anna Brown, pretty little woman.
stylishly attired. They were married
In the county building by Justice De-
Cav. Feb Is, 1910, and shortly after
he was arrested Oh charge OF con-
version made by Mrs. Barnes. The
plaintiff testified that her husband ad-
mitted to her that he had lived with
Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Brown also stated
that her husband brought woman
named Edith Hill into their home to
live with them, his excuse being that
he wanted her to protect him from
Mrs Barnes. He also admitted, she
said, that Miss Hill had been one OF
his affinities. Mrs. Brown was given
a decree.
Edith Russell, an active, black-eyed
little woman, based her chances for
decree on a letter which she read
to the court II was written to her
by her husband John e. Russell,
from Chicago, she said. The letter
follows:
Dear Wife: Since | saw you
last, another party has come in
to my life She is trying to help
me get a job I don't know what
odo about her. | think I'll let
you two fight II out between you.
Mrs. Russell also told Of her hus-
bands cruelty to her, and she was
given a decree.
MY wife never mind me at all
complained Max Warren. my Pauline
go out at night when tell her to
stay home, and then when l speak
to her about IL she tells me that l
am no more than a dog in the house,
and throws dishes at me. Whenever
don't want her to go to shows with
other men. she calls me a dog and
starts up all kinds of arguments"
Max's recital of his woes was cor
roborated by friend. who said that
the last time he called on them the
lady was pounding Max with the
broom. Decree granted.
My husband had frightful tenn
per" Mrs. Sarah j. Norton testified
of Patrick Norton. One night, to
show his temper, he threw all of my
best plants through the window into
the street. and when | protested he
told me to shut up or | would be
thrown after them. knew he would
do it. too, so | shut up" Decree
granted.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
TEN DEAD TAKEN
FROM COAL Mine
Fifteen Others Are Believed To Be
Dead As Result Of Explosion
in Alberta.

CALGARY, Alberta. Dec. 10.-Thir-
ty of the As miners entombed by an
explosion In the Western Canada col
lieries mines, on the Crows Nest
Pass. had been removed by daybreak
Ten of them were dead, and of the
remainder, many were terribly burn
ed, some fatally.
1t is not known what has happened
to the men left in the mines, though
the rescuers have little hopes the.
they will be able to reach them alive.
The explosion occurred at z o'clock
last night and was followed by fire.
which was extinguished only after a
hard fight. II was several hours be.
fore the first rescuing party was able
TO enter the shaft.
All OF the entrapped men were for
eigrers, mostly Italians and Swedes.
No one has been able to tell what
caused the explosion.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
POPULATION OF US.
undergraduates
IS 50, 402,151
Figures For This Country Proper
Are 81, 972, 266, Increase Of
l5,977.69I in Ten
, Years.
Total For New York State Is Cor
yected To 8,113,8l4 By
Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The cen
sus Office today announced the pres.
ent population of the continental
United States as 91,97a 1866. increase
1897, 69l OF Il per cent. The popu-
lation OF the United States, including
specified dependencies Is 9S,4O2,lol'
increase l6,145.521, or 2O.9 per cent.
The population of the state OF
Washington is l,l4l,99O, increase
G23,SS7, or 1904 per cent. This
gives Washington three more con-
gressmen
The population of the state OF Wis
consin is 2.333.S60, increase 264.SlS,
or 1877 per cent. This increase Is
SUFFICIENT for one more congressman.
The population OF the state OF
Georgia is 2609.l21. increase 392,790,
or III per cent The increase is
sufficient for one more congressman.
ID was announced that the total for
New York state had been corrected.
making IL 9.113,614, increase 1,s44.-
120. or 25.4 per cent The increase
is sufficient for nine new congress
men.
The total for Florida was changed
to read 1883. increase 224.O77. or
426 per cent. Florida gets one new
Congressman.
The total tor Alaska is given AS
G4.35G, increase 764. or IL per cent.
The Military and Naval population"
OF the United States, was announced
az 55,60S.
The total for Hawaii, $1,000, in
crease 31,90S. or 24.6 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
CONSIDER MOTION
IN BALDWIN. CASE
Counsel For Editor Sued BY Gov,
Elect Osborn Asks Court To
Quash Case.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec. l0.-Cir-
cult Judge X. C. Flanagan has taken
under advisement a motion 10 quash
the case OF the People Va. K. l.. Bald
win, charging criminal libel. This
suit against Editor Baldwin, OF the
Escanaba Journal, was brought on
complaint OF Governor-elect Chase 5.
Osborn, because of the publication OF
an alleged libelous article rejecting
on Mr.. Osborn's character and poll
tical reputation, which was published
and widely distributed throughout the
state during the primary campaign.
The first hearing in this case was be-
fore an Escanaba justice OF the peace,
by whom Mr.. Baldwin was bound over
TO the circuit court.
In the arguments on the motion to
quash, which were made In this city,
Mr.. Baldwin was represented by At
torneys A. II. Ryall of Escanaba, and
Judge c. K. Brown, of Marquette, both
OF whom spoke at considerable length.
Representing the people were Prose
cutting Attorney II. X. Dotsch and At
torneys n. C. Spencer and T. f..
Etsom, their contention being that the
pleadings were sound and that the
issue should be settled by jury trial.
The arguments of Mr.. Baldwin's at
torneys In favor of quashing the
charge against him were largely tech
nical in their essence and involved
only points of law, 1t being claimed
that the pleadings were so drawn that
no offense against the criminal laws
of Michigan was alleged. The most
emphasized contention was that the
declaration was too general and that
In order to make O case the prosecu-
tion must set up in separate counts
each of the offenses charged.
Judge Brown went thrQnghrthe al
legged libelous article sentence by SEN
tence, for the purpose Of allowing that
none OF the statements made was
necessarily HbeIous or criminally de-
famatory, and in support of-his points
quoted extensively from the dictionary
and infinitely analysed the meaning Of
many of the words and expressions
used In the article.
The attorneys for the prosecution,
on the other hand, maintained that
il was not single words or sentences
in the article that were libelous SO
much as the article as whole, the
evident imputation and purpose OF
which was TO degrade and disgrace
Mr.. Osborn i'm the ey5es OF the people
of Michigan. For this reason, the
prosecution argued, II was impossible
TO charge that certain specific parts
OF the article were libelous. and that
il was for jury to determine whether
or not the whole article, taken collec-
lively not piecemeal, was libelous I'M
der the law
In case that the complaint now
standing against Mr.. Baldwin should
be quashed by Judge Flanagan, the
attorneys for the prosecution state
that the charges will not be dropped.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
SOCIALISM HAS NO PLACE
IN U. S." SAYS DIR. ELIOT
Famous Educator Returns From Two
Days Visit With Mayor Seidel,
of Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university. who arrived here yester-
day after two days visit with Mayor
Seidel of Milwaukee. said Socialism
has no place in the United States"
Il do not think there will ever be
a Socialistic party in the United
States corresponding to the German
organizations" continued DR.. Eliot.
Conditions are different. The Mil
waukee Socialists owe their success
to the general disgust which every
one felt at the conduct OF both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. II was pop
ular revulsion against the corruption
of preceding administrations which
brought them into power. The ma
jority of Milwaukee citizens are not
Socialists. The majority OF citizens
there, however. were disguised with
the administration Of affairs In their
city
II think 1t would be fair to say that
power makes Socialists opportunities.
No one knows in Milwaukee, for ex-
ample, whether the Socialists believe
in the private ownership Of property.
Nothing Is said about 1t, nor Is any
thing said concerning the weakening
of the family ties which would result
from complete Socialistic theory"
DIR. Eliot expressed great admira-
ton for Mr.. Seidel and for the wisdom
of his government.
IL found him most interesting" said
he. "He is distinctly attractive, and
seems to be convinced OF the wisdom
OF HIS plans, and he impresses me and
all other visitors as an essentially
righteous man.
II think the commission form of
government Is the municipal govern
ment of the future, but not even under
commissions have experts been en-
ployed SO largely. To illustrate, May
or Seidel has employed tax experts
from outside the state of assess prop
erty in Milwaukee. In New England
we let "a local board do this, and fer
quently the board Is swayed by politi-
cal considerations"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
uosroN COppER LETTER.

Reported For rhe Times, by Paine.
Weber * Co. Dec. 10.--Although dull.
the market was general stronger to-
day. East Butte and North Butte were
both In good demand and fairly ac-
tive. Copper Range was 67h bid with
no round lots offered under 20. SUI
perior and Plttsburg was In good de-
mand. all the stock being cleaned up
through Ia We have noticed consid-
cradle changing of Nevada Cons. for
Ray at u point discount. which ac-
counts for the strength OF Ray. We
look FOR a better market next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
STRUGGLE IN GREAT
BRITAIN AIMED IT
SPECIAL INTERESTS
People Believe Only Way They Can
Gain Recognition II To Take
Government Into Their
Own Hands.
Unless Expressed Will Of Voters Is
Set Aside House Of Lords Will
Have Little Power.
BY HARRY G. FARMER.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-''The upkeep
OF fully equipped duke il about the
same as that of two dreadnoughts:
he is fully as much terror, and
lasts longer"
1t Is the growing realization Of this
simple fact, SO daringly stated by
David Lloyd-George, the 'insurgent'
chancellor OF the exchequer, that has
brought about the political revolution
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
AUTO OFFICIAL PROMOTED.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 10.-Spe-
ciaD Announcement was made here
today that Perley N. Place. OF Sagi-
nav, has been appointed assistant
general sales agent OF the General
Motors Company, with headquarters
at Flint He was formerly superin-
tenden- of the Saginaw division OF the
Pere Marquette and recently was with
the Reliance Truck Co, OF Owosso.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
THIEF STEALS $3.50.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. 10
Especial Last night customer
OF ode McGary, a saloonkeeper,
found a pocketbook in the toilet room
and turned II over TO McGary. IL had
been in the safe and had contained
$3.50, together with certificates of de-
post for $1,000. The money was gone
and the certificates intact. The police
are working on the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
NEW YORK; pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec 10-Flour. Dull
and unchanged Pork stronger; mess,
s2o@2o5o Lard: Firm; middle West
centrifugal. % test. S405; muscovad9.
50 test $3.50. refined. firm; cut loaf
So 60: crushed. $3.50: powdered 81 30
snot iSIs N t36sc Tallow; Dull; city.
7nc: country. Th @7Sc Hay: quiet
nrime. $40: No ,. s5d s0c. clover. G5
mtI Dressed poultry Firm; turkey.
lie: ducks lOn16c Live poultry.
Firm: geese. 12Il3c: ducks. l5d l6c.
fowls lsMIii2c turkeys, l2m Toe,
ROSTERS. i0c Cheese steady. state
milk. common to specials. 12is d17 &c.
skins. common 10 specials. "A lac. full
skins ease
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

which today is sweeping England and
ireland and which must soon
eliminate in the overthrow Of one OF
Great Britains cherished institutions
the house OF lords.
With only lit out OF go constitu-
encies still to vote in the general par
liamentary election the futility Of the
struggle Is indicated by the fact that
Liberal-I.aborites alliance have exact
ly the same number OF seats as they
had from the same constituencies In
the last election.
OF the 493 seats SO far decided, the
result is known in all but three and
- % follows:
: Conservatives 224, Liberal Laborite
20S; Irish Nationalists 30, and lnde-
pendent Nationalists 6. Leaving out
OF account the Independent National
lists or O'Brienites, the coalition num-
Der 263, or a majority over the opposi-
ton party OF 49, How the O'Brienites
wilfreventually line up Is still problem
atical.
The constituencies yet to vote are
not expected to effect any material
change in the standing OF the parties
from the last parliament.
Timothy Healy, Nationalist, who
was defeated In Louth by Richard
Hazelton, Nationalist, says he will
contest, alleging illegal methods by
his opponent.
Like the people of the United
States, the people OF England and
Ireland are "insurging. This Is moth
ing new for the Irishman. Its mani
festations are decidedly new for the
Englishman. The people that have
set the pace In monarchial institu-
tions, that have lived for centuries
under laws enacted by the govern.
ing class"-the aristocracy-that
have been bred to the belief in the
necessity of class distinctions, that
have been proud of their nobility
these people have at last discovered
that their nobility is not noble. They
have learned that their aristocracy
Is dominated by special interests, by
property interests, and that the only
way they can gain recognition OF the
right of men against the privilege Of
property is to take the machinery OF
government into their own hands.
Just as the people of the United
States are now struggling for the
right of man against the privilege OF
property, SO are the people or Eng
land struggling There is this diff
ference: In the United States the
people enjoy the means whereby TO
Continued PAGE Two.)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Ask $3.50. 600 For Perry Memorial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Congress
was asked today to pass bin appro-
priating $250.0O0 for the proposed
Perry Memorial and centennial expo
sition. In commemoration OF the Tooth
anniversary Of the battle of Lake
Erie at Put In Bay, in 1918. The ex
ecutive committee of the interstate
board OF the "Perry's Victory Cen
tennia!" appeared before the congress
sional committed on industrial arts
and expositions and urged "a 'orablc
action on the bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
First Three-WheeI Car Completed.

The first threewheel automobile to
be built in Detroit for commercial use
has been completed by W. G. Wagon
halls, who came to Detroit from St.
Louis last summer. Ii will be placed
in service Immediately by the Ballen-
tine Co. The car has a 20-horsepower
motor, suspended on sub-frame.
which has a three-point suspension.
The power Is transmitted by a large
planetary transmission through a di-
rect chain drive to the rear wheel.
There is no differential. which, Mr..
Wagenhals says, saves so to 60 parts.
Mr.. Wagenhals says he Is working on
new type of passenger automobile,
which he will introduce I'm Detroit in
about a month.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Dec 1O.-Hogs: Receipts. 1900; mar
ket. loo higher; mixed and butchers.
$1,000 .s5: good heavy, $7.4047.s0;
rough heavy. s740d7.65; light. $745 a
7.sO pisg. $6.s5@77o Cattle. Re
ceipts 800; market, steady; beeves,
S4 4O6l I. 20: COWS and heifers 81 20 n
$40; stockers and feeders SO % a ). 60
Texans. $4.10M5.30 calves. $7u =.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; market. steady
native, $250n 44O; western. SO 70 n 4 40 ,
lambs, s425 $50; western, s4.75 a so
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Sex Hygiene Course Suggested.

AS a supplement to the present
courses of physiology and hygiene in
the Detroit public schools. the recent.
ly formed Detroit Society for Sex
Hygiene will recommend TO the board
OF education the introduction into the
grammar grades of a course on sex
hygiene, instruction in which Is to
be given to boys and girls separately.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co, Dec. 10.-New York
The market today opened steady and
later gained strength. steel, Union Pa
e, fic ana Reading were the leaders and
made good advances, short covering
helped and traders bid them up. Tire
advance from low prices ,this week is
unuuestICnably due to the decisions
in tie hard coal cases and at the time
they came out the market was I'm an
over-sold condition. The bank state
ment was really better thar expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
BURGLARS BIG FEET
PROVE HIS uNDOING.

PATERSON. n. j., Dec. 10.
His big feet were the undo
ing of William Turner. here,
early today. He tried to enter
grocery store through a half
opened window, and had wig
gled nearly through when mis-
feet-he wears No. IL shoes
caught. He could not get
I, loose as he was overbalanced,
and a policeman passing that
way saw the feet and arrested
the owner. In court, today,
Turner pleaded guilty TO at
tempted burglary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
Port Huron Man Swallows Three
Ounces Of Deadly Fluid.

PORT HURON, Mich. Dec. TO-
(SpeciaD George Bolio, aged "a
Years, ended his life this morning by
taking three ounces OF carbolic acid.
|Bolio's mother told him that she did
mot like the company he kept and this
lis given as the reason for his rash
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Youth Freed by judge Swan.

Judge Swan on Saturday suspended
sentence indefinitely on Charles Cary.
% boy held in connection with coun-
|terfeitng job in Port Huron. Cary
was the accomplish of an older man,
who committed suicide as soon as he
Twas arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
TWO PIONEERS DEAD.

CARLETON. Mich. Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial Two more well-known resi-
dents OF this place. George Bailey, ST..
aged IS. and Isaac WELDON, veteran
OF the Civil war. died after short
illness. aged about 90 years. The lat.
ter's remains were taken to Detroit
today for burial
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Scheme afoot to deny Caleb Pow.
ers his seat In congress because he
was accused OF completely I'm the
Goebel assassination. His other Of
tense Is being about the only Repub-
lican elected TO anything in Kentucky
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
AUTO OWNERS SUMMONED.
Accused Of Leaving Machints Stanc
on Left Side of Street.

Complaints under the ordinance
which prohibits automobiles from
standing on the left side Of the street
were made Saturday against the fol
lowing prominent automobile owners !:
DR.. w. ID. Ford, No. 1922 Third-st.; DR..
j. Hutchinson, No. loo Pingree-ave. !;
Charles Herreshof, No. 80 Adelaide
ST.; l.. A. Thompson. No. 142 Alger-
ave. George A. Young, No. 5000 East
Grand Boulevard; Frank S. Calender,
No. 1873 Smith-ave.; David Brown. No.
AZ Philadelplfia-ae. east, three COM
plants; G. A. Foster. No. 101 Pingree-
ave. F. A. Westbrook, No. 55 Taylor
ave; DR.. II. l.. Simpson, No. 165 Pin
gree-ave.; w. T. Mcdonald, No. 95
Philadelphia-ave. west. and Mrs. S.
Miller. No. los Pingree-ave. The cases
will be heard in the recorders court a
week from Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Detroit and ~vicinityi
Saturday night and sunday, cloudy
weather with snow nurriest colder on
sundays moderate variable winds, be-
coming brisk, westerly.
Forecast for Lower Michigan, snow
furrtes tonight and Sundays colder ON
Sundays moderate variable winds, be-
coming brisk west and northwest.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
cu,caco GRAN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10--Dec. wheat was
Oft &C at the opening; May unchang-
ed Dec and MAY corn up &c; Dec.
oats unchanged. May up TIC. Provis-
ions ruled fractionslly higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Time to revise the novels. She
swept haughtily from the room"
should now be rendered thus: With
a proud toss OF her queenly head she
passed gracefully over the Kurdistan
rug with vacuum cleaner"