davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
STEEL WORKERS RIOT
Sheriff is Appealed To To Take
Charge OF Situation.

BETHLEHEM Pa FeL. e5.--She-if
Person. of Northampton county has
been appealed 90 by Burgess J.. Pey
sert To ta&e charge at the local situa-
ton following a riot at the plant 4
the Bethlehem Sree 60. TO-DAY Con,
ditions are seritus ana the state con
stabulary may Lc called into action
The strike has been dormant for
sOme time but today several hundr.
Strikers and sympdthIZcrs marched
ITO the plant and cOugresa'ed about tec
main ent~ances. A. men who haze
refused To join the strike arrived they
were impOrtuned pot 80 enter zoe
infant. anu when they refused they
were assailed.
Street lighting followed and mauy
windows in tie aCe and other place
IN the neighOorhocG We're broken.
rhe strikers alta KeG cars loaded WITH
men going "a wcrk and broke the Win
lows and ASSAULTED men VINO persist
cd In trying 20 90 60 work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Ark Conf 4ul. Atlantis. ga Area
Han. Z, AllourL. -. Adventure. +. Bay
state Gas. o. Slack Mountain. -, BIOS
* Corbiu. -. Butte Coalition. - : =
copper On s5t. Cal 4 Ari@, -
Centennial -. - DAVIS DAILY. 80.
East Butte. ~. Franklin. -. First Ma
Greene CAnAnta. l0ls Goldhrld Cons.
Hancock. -s'. HeiNeia, =. Isle
Royalc. "a kew cop. IS La sale.
Ia. Lakr. - Mohawk. 6bs. Ma1CS-
tie IS Miami e41.: Mexican con. -
Nevada cons &c. Nevada rtah. , p, y.
Butte 3. Os,rC!a. 1913, Parrot. =" = .
4 BOSTON. as. TRINITY. NJ ttah Cons
3@ts e. : X com as do ~. 500. VOL
NnrLnr. -. Id n No Lake ] ,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
F. L. HYDE is DEAD.
Wetl.kno~n Furrier is Victim OF
Pncunncnia.

F. L. Hyde. head OF the +. l.. Hyde
Co. furriers and umbrella dealers 1T
No. Is Jonn R.-st. died Friday morn
ing i'm his home. NJ. A40 Fourth-aye
after an illness OF TWO weeks with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Hyde was o. years OF age anf!
rad lived IN Detroit practically all hi
LIE Before going into business Tor
himself 6ye years ago. he was secre-
.ary and treasurer CT the old Newland
Flir co. lie is survived by widow
aud TWO daughters. Mrs. Fred =.
Graves and Miss Edna Hyde, both OF
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

dox; turnips. soc bu: beets, coo bu: ear
rots. oOc bu, Elephant, soc per dos;
spinaeh. 700 Be per doz. AN~,
Grape rruii@saai ..S per ease.
has-petrolt dealers are paying the
following prices FOR baied hay In car
;l'' 5edis 30 pF!'G sino, NO. ss5 %Ss1iys
clover, mixed. sl6bouis. rye straw.
$50; wheat ana cat straw. s.. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged nom sli 10 SIS. as To
quality
H'drs-cured, No /. Zoe. No :. &c.
SSfssn' no No sac no = ie' KIP cured ed
J, Zoe: No. 2. Sue. calf, cured. No. !.
iee. No. ?. lSrc: calf green. No. !.
-, No: = i2,Ic, horse hides. No !.
M ~ sG. 5 Ss q % $500 SHseps"'"S' as TO
Hopry-Fancy white. iSgiTc; ex-
trscted. g@loc per ID. $500.
Ienhons--callfornid. s. 80 " 3.95 box.
limes-si q % per 100.
Mushroosis--i5 d5oc per In.
g N"s-Walnuts - a ltc; almonds; ~
Brazils. sglOc. mixed nuts. isgltc 10:
new hickory nuts. saei'harks s'ssV
onIon.--Mlchigan. 750soe eu. new
b~rmudas, Sass per ia.
oranx~s-California navels. ssl5gS;
tlor,das. $3.50 box. tanserines. s-V@ss
per box
oyssers-Solla packed. standards
81 20 selects. 81 per gal. standards In
small cans. zoe; large cans. zoe, Sc
ie.ts small. Csc. large. S5c can.
fSn~nppi~s-Floridas ssd doz'
$50 a. i.5O per crate.
Popcorn--Ears. 2ueisc per IN
r"iate~~--Car lots hulk 80 q see;
bags, 80 35c hu new Bermudas, $40
: - per bu.
Poultry-SprinGs. l6l. mlsc; hens.
10 :? q &c: ducks. l5G lG. gees. l3g -.
turkeys. ! u - per 10. Dressed chick
ems. lsc; hens. lTqls isc; ducks, log
lie: geese. lig sc. turkeys. 2sy2tc
per 10.
Rsbbits-si75 per doc.
straw he rri~s-60 u 65c per quart box.
Sweet Potafoes-IerSeys kiln dried
u so crate; Illinois. st-@5 ou; - Dbl
Tniiow-No. l. ne. No. >. Sh.c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
PRODUCE.

The egg market was called easy and
even weak this morning, the change TO
v.arr,rr weather BEING the big factor.
.rf. ..ssoU OF heavy production is
close al sand. and receivers are anNi-
GUS not 60 be raugut with any large
stool k on Land on ihlllnB ilarhet
euttrr IL Hrm Poultry and dressed
.aiteS are called nrIn. but about one
day good receipts would break the
,,,s'..lt.t potatoeS are duli and weak.
AMI tE.re was ten-cent advance Ia
sugar prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
to Appeal Libel Suit.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2J.-The gov
eminent will appeal the New York
World libel suit. which was dismissed
bv Justice Hough In New York city
n few weeks ago After todays cab
met meeting. Attorney General Wick
ersham wired District Attorney Wise
OF New York, who had charge of the
case. 20 file papers Tor the appeal
The matter was decided AT full
meeting, Of the cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
CHICAGO PRoDlCE.

CHiCAGD, Feb -BGtter--Cream
cry extras. soc. hrsts. &c. dairy eN-
tras. Zoe. hrsts @fc ESgs-Frime
hrsts. -6e, drsts -5c. Chses.--T Twins
~ \ plS2. G.. daisies l5&. n - A.C. young
Americas. i5is Hi62.c market steady
Live poultry Turkeys. lie, fowls. "a
q lNc. spring chickens. Il Il y lSc.
ducks. Is - llNc. geese l0fIliC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Markets and Finance

Conee-Rio No e., on the. spot ~ Y
So TauoN CITY 6fs q 80, country.
- "a -. Dressed poultry. hriu. IANr
poultry. quiet. tucvse-- Firm, tn4l
cream specials, l. a ftiNc, skins, spv-
cials, ~ lsc full SKINS. 81 a.
coffee options opened unchanged 10
40 points decline. Butt~r-tirm. active.
receipts SOS. creamery extra, Alct
STATE dairy. tubs. sS "a s9c, imitation
creamery nrstS siu s5c. Eggs High
e.. unsettled receipts le,4S3, nearby
white. fancy, SIC. nearby fancy, .lhs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
NEW YoRh >rook LETTER.

E.pUrT.d Tor The IIW9s =! -
t,raIg a. Co. Fsu- % St"c IS ~
earl advance in the stock mar Stt -
~ eckeJ bS heavy sellins ~ keadin-
rf some OF tae large interests, ahd
prices sa-ged 90 fractionAtiE. n
Ia. 0n-uiug activity and al aH,e. 49,
sf.rIs ranged Within TIE narrow rs@
I'll Umis Tradlps was iaF4el9 -
fe>slouaI wita I-at c0mnlttl- ~ 49,,
,--r.,,ssl1n nofFoS There was som"
faft .uvlng tor foreign accounts AT tlte
,.-..-{re Galss 20 noon were less INA"
Enlf million.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Suit Follows Hiahlsnd park Fire.

George Wells. or Highland PARK,
fled suits in the circuit court Friday
against The Rochester German Fire
In surance co. and the st. Paul Fire
Insurance CO. TO enforce the payment
OF policies on the contents % his home
at No. % Davison-ave., destroyed by
fre Nov 10 last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
rnI,AGo CHAN.

II'"I
81. 3, 81 lower ala around Ou heavy stll =
frv S. private wire houses S4Ppo!
was weak corn started ioWeI' tIaLe
Provisions a-u"t.
NoOn-- wheat lnchanS' corn anu
oats ara uoullt higher
fR- Ia.t hour May ADVANCING lc. Jnly
) ,, ana Sept. . i.c over ta~ opening
Az fgtur~s closed strong corn ehnei
gr.f .r.tflr lower oats unchanged
t.oglsings Stroug and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
New York and Boston Curb Stocks

On stocks OF a market value OF
IS and less than $40 per share.
$3.50 per 100 shares.
On stocks OF a market value OF
$40 to $50 share. SIS per 100
shares
On stocks above $50 per share.
1928 per 100 shares.
Our minimum charge is 81.
When stocks are sold. the trans
fer charges and tax are paid by
the seller.
Remittances should always be
made I'm Detroit or New York
funds Personal checks are not
money and are not credited until
collected. Certificates for stocks
can only be sent draft attached
when payment Of the draft is
guaranteed in advance by a bank
or banker.
We extend TO all clients every
courtesy and favor consistent with
sound and fair business principles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
CHIC AGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Ftb. -. Wheat trade
was not large in volume at opening.
Market lowered ABOUT yesterday close
FOR May. and averaged a little better
for deferred months. Corn "A shade
easier with pit traders selling sup
port slim. oats started easier, small
selling PROV isions lower ou easier
priced hogs here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
GLEN EI.,ND.

CLEN ELAND. -. Ten. -0.--IIOgs-
Receipts 1000 fir'n. 5r his ner. m"di-
Gms. mixed and workers.. $50, pigs
and lights s95O4' e 80. cattle Receipts
cars hrm Lambs -- Receipts = cars.
gas top. Calves Receipts 100 head.
5000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
. IN. .an 1--WE STOCK

FHICAIiD. Zen. To- eIscFIrfs
200. steady. beeves, s415HS; Texas.
s45ONJ.G0. western. s4j0N %; stock
Refers. S.50Gs.I5. calves. s1256i $50.
IIogs-RcceIpts 5000. strong, light.
So Zguq.55. mixed. 1875 a $50 heavy.
ss3O 1895. gough. $3.50 q $40. workers..
Sa45us55 pigs sS4Oa9.5j. sheep
and Lambs Receipts 100. steady ma
tive s. IS n 80. western. SS.lO tG-S3
lambs. s5-5uJ.3S. western. $3.50 "a So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
NEW YORK pRpDIC

NEW YORK. Feb. POrk-Firm.
Lard-Strong middle west spot $751;
ul345 Slgar-ita ". strong, refined.
finn Coffee-Rio NJ. :. on the spot
So. as. Tallow--l uiet, city. 67s n
~. country, Gts q : -. Dressed poui-
NV duh Live poultry, quiet Cheese
Fair demand. full cream specials. Il a
tTlac. skins specials ti,sc fuil skins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter CreaInerles. extras. SOC,
nfSts. -Sc. dairy butter, &c. packing
stot r. zoe per 10.
EgGS-rr~sh current receipts, cases
iuViubed zoe doZ Receipts on Frl-
IlE Gus cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BtFFAIO-Op~n
bunniax A stevens Live stock Report.

BUFFALO. Fab. IS --, ~peei4l. l--C cat
tile Il @Cf lpts cars. steady Hogs -
workers. 81 go q 10. pigs S9.-j. sheep
and Lambs-Receip - cars. stead ;,
best lambs. $3.50. yeariiugs. s.. 80 n {,
Nethers. sI-5VT 80. ewes. $40 "a ..
"a tt4 s-S b. n I 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
EAST BIFFALO-Cio.e.

EA~ II j NIEI1 y \" 7 I'd -
Cattle.--Receipt 100. active and high
en- prime. s675 n 80, butchers. S4ft
600 Yeals-Eecei 500. active. Soc
higher, common - choice. s. 50 2 Loo.
sheep ana l.amDs--R Receipts 1000, ac-
tive -5c higher. lambs, s. 80; few
at $3.50; yearilngs. $50 q ., sheep. 81 ~
SIS. iiogs-Receip loo. slow. SHADE
lower. yOrkers. s9S04g.s0; pigs. 500.
rr,iv.f 81 90 IL 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
CLEVELAND.


CLEVELAND. .. Feb. 25-Hog.--
Receipts 900. zoe lower, mediums and
reayies. $50. workers.. s97J; pigs and
lights Seop. CattIe--R ccCipts cars.
strong Lambs Receipts ears, ss25
t0p calves Receipts 100. 5000 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
AppIe--Fancy, 80 Gar, common.
] 81 4 2 81 per Dbl. western box apples.
> - - 20 per box

s.nIs--Fancy. s343.7,, common.
81 56fI 50 per DBL. western box apples
s215 y 2 80 per box.
Bnnann--GOod chipping stock. N.oO
u 2. 30. according TO quality.
Benns-prled Lima. &c per 10
,eIcry--Home- grown. cOu35c doz:
California S41j per crate.
tuulInnwer - California, u 30 per
doz. go per crate.
Cnbbnxr-sI.s5 per Dbl.
N Cheesc--Michig gan nat. late made, / >
II5I4c. fall made. l6i2 u i1c; YORK
state, Is $50. Limburxer. Wisconsin.
lsc. York state. &c. German cream,
brick Isjsui9c; Schweitzer, domestic
block 20C. domestic loaf % V2Sc, i'm
ported IS q SOc per ID.
trnuberries-i5 q SO per Dbl.
Dnte--Persian. ) u &C. Fards. 34SIsc
per 10 ~
common. ID a. 2c per ID.
Eig---lmpOrted. new. IL n l4c per ID
California. soc per box.
FInnan Hnddfr-i ffl2 Der 10.
Fresh Nrgrtnbies-cucumbe hot
house. sl.f5Nf2 yer dOZ. lettuce. hot
house i3nlfc ~. head lettuce, IS
pc. bti 1875 doz. radishes. 20 u csc
fioE. wax beans $500 A55 per ham
per. parsley. esc dOzH green beans.
e. ,5M3 pet hamper; green peppere
10 basket. TutabaEes. 3nW t0C per bu.
Hubbard squash. 2is N3c per 10. Flor
ida Tomatoes. $50 G-baslsct crate.
soc peg basket, water cfess, 81 : soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

andiGate ror goSeylnor nn the Demo
cratic tickrs ia the last state eiec-
item. iie SAYS he viii answer la de-
tati "a the newr future. the charEr
hurled az him ~ t,ut. Nurmcr 80 Hiu
HnpidS, IhUrsdas uight. Gr. lie
mans. az bis home in Nason. Triduy,
ouly would SAY thut tsoN. Warner.
Ia charging that hc fIiemnD-I
doubled" Uu the iipuor question in
fhe t1st campaign, mud that "a fund
Wa raised ny certain interests So
elect him. gave utterBnce 10 lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Nrm AnnI. pnnnIcE.

NEW Aot;k. Fob PORK - rm.
taaf. -trou- H4ddIe west sfG.lJq
10 90 Eal Raw firm, fehued afm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
THIS is TO CERTIFY;

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne -
/ limited partnership has been
formed TO be conducted under the
name ~ RUDOLPH FRElDENBERG.
. The general nature or the BUSH
ness TO be conducted by II, Is the buy
ing and selling OF woolens and tallots
trimmings.
3 Rudolph Freidenberg. OF Detroit.
Michigan is the sole general partner
therein. and Ben t'reidenOerg, OF Mon
roe Michigan. is the sole special part
ner therein.
The amount OF capital stock con,
trlbuted by said Ben Freidenberg u
the sum OF 100000
g. said limited partnership shall be,
gin on January goth. 1910. and shat
terminate the 29th day OF January
1920
tx WITNESS WHEREOF We hav.
hereunto set our signatures this 2sth
DAY OF January. 1910, NJ Detroit. Mich
igan. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
RI-pOL.PH FREIDENBERG.
REM FREIpENBERG


STATE .i:, OF a Ml W5x1s IS
or this eth day Of January. A. u.
1910. before me Notary Public IN and
for said county, personally appeared
Detroit Michigan. and Ben Freiden-
berg. OF Monroe. Michigan. known 10
me TO be the same persons described
in and VINO executed the within Ger
tir.Sta and they seVerally acknowl
edged the same 10 be their free act ana
deed HENRY NJ. BUTZEL-
Notary Public.
WAYNE County, Michigan.
NV Commission expires July II. 1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
stone s. 60. opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone n Co. lls-lls .Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
D4otatlors by HAYDEN. stone Co;
open lngh. Low close
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER

I1Hd D.J-oll Olsplt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
COPPER M,uI.Er-Ciose.

'tN dividend. 81
ft,N -diN idend. $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

For State Treasurer.
ID. 8. CREAlMER, Belmont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
The MEAT OF IT.

Thomas c. Bundy placed himself In
the tennis championship class by de-
feating Beals Wright in the final
round OF the all-comers national tour.
nament at Newport r. /.
Panic in Pittsburg hotel resulted
from a fire alarm caused by guest
going to sleep with lighted cigar in
his mouth.
John Biehl stonecutter of Gallon,
o., ended his life because he was un.
able to secure work at the union
scale.
Former State Printer Sullivan is to
fe.enter the newspaper business as
editor and manager of the East Liv-
erpool Review.
The Skeleton of William Langen OF
Columbus. o., who disappeared while
camping near Duluth, Mimi, In 1907,
has been found. 1t was identified by
badge.
Fireman G. G. Parsehl was fatally
and several others seriously injured
by the explosion of locomotive
boiler on the C., II. e d. railroad at
Barrs Station, near Dayton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
WOMAN TO Be TAKEN
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Said TO Have InCited Mob at
Newark

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. %. - On the
night of the lynching of Carl Ether
ington at Newark. thrill ran
through the gathering surging around
the gallows pole when woman,
standing in an auto. showed through
the crowd into the very heart OF the
mad throng. Standing on the seat OF
the machine. she cried to the lead
ers: "Pull him little higher so that
can see" Eye witnesses say there
was a sudden hush. The cold.blooded
cry, coming from woman, shocked
even the mob.crazed leaders. Since
then, in Newark, It has been report.
ed that she was GAINESVILLE woman
who had taken taxicab from Zanes'
Vile to Newark on the night OF the
lynching ito see the fun
The police arrested Mabel McMan-
iway on the technical charge of run
ming resort and held her for the
Licking county officers. She will be
held for the grand jury there, the re-
sort charge having been dropped. IL
is known that she ran Ianesville's
only taxicab to Newark on the night
of the lynching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
OFFICERS RESCUE CONDUCTOR
Was Being Initiated by Mob Of
Columbus Rioters.

Columbus. o., Aug. 25.-Director OF
Safety +. l.. McCune and Major
George Florence, who were making a
tour Of inspection OF the city, arrived
at Mt. Vernon and st. Clair avenues
Just as crowd Of several hundred
were about to initiate the nonunion
conductor OF car in riotous man.
ner. Stones had been thrown at the
car and the conductor, j. B. Haw-
kins, fred several shots from his re.
volver at the crowd. Cries OF Hang
him." xiii him" greeted the officers
ss they dashed up to the scene in
their automobile. HAWKINS was ar.
rested for discharging firearms, but
none of the mob was molested.
Reports that a sharpshooter was TO
pick on members OF car crews on
Leonard avenue resulted in the
doubling OF the guards on that thor
oughfsre. but nothing came OF the
rumors.
Fifty pounds OF dynamite was re.
ported stolen from Snyder's brick.
yard, north OF the city, and II Is be-
lisved II is the intention Of the
thieves to use II in dynsmiting
strsetcars.
Friends OF 33 city pstrolmen who
mutinied when Mayor Marshall or.
dered members OF the department to
ride on streetcars will endeavor. at a
special meeting of council calledtfor
tonight, to compel Mayor Marshall to
permit the policemen to return to
the department The mayor mas de
clared that they shall never again
be connected with II while he is
mayor. The mutineers have enlisted
the aid OF influential members of
council, and unless the mayor con.
sents to their reinstatement, a con.
test over appropriations for contin.
ned expenses IN connection with the
car strike is predicted.
Attaches OF the eoyernnr,s nfice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25

Policeman all over the world use
n l u. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean.
They use TIZ because TIz cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet In per-
feet condition. Read what this police
man has to say: "I was surprised and
delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I
hardly know how TO thank you enough
for it. It's superior to powders or
plasters. l can keep my feet in perfect
condition. Believe In my earnest graft
tude for TIz. 1 am a policeman and
keep on my feet all day."-Emzy Har-
rell, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the psres.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIz cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
25c per box, or It will be sent you
direct If you wish from Walter Luth-
er Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-25
WARM FIGHT IS
NOW EXPECTED
Roosevelt and Barns Are
Willing.
EACH MAKES STATEMENT

Colonel Declares Hs viii Attend
Saratoga Convention and Deliver
Speech as Originally Prepared.
Hopes Principles VIII Not BE op-
posed--Latter Says Hs viii Wage
War to Last Ditch to Prevent In
lection Of Direct Primary Plank.
New York, Aug. 25.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt was quoted as saying
in Herkimer that he had read in the
newspapers the statement made by
William Barnes, Jr. In that state
ment Barnes had left no doubt that
he would continue to fight Colonel
Roosevelt.
"Well, then" said the colonel,
when questioned about the state
ment, they will have all the fight
they want. am only going to the
convention because feel that the
public interest-the interest OF the
people Of the state of New York-de-
mands that the Republican party be
given a chance to stand squarely and
uncompromisingly for clean. decent
politics.
II 60 up TO that convention to
make my speech exactly as had
originally planned II, and while
hope there will be enough good sense
to prevent any one opposing the prin-
ciples for which / stand. yet IL they
do oppose them, 1t is their own affair.
AS far as | am concerned the issue
shall be absolutely clean.cut."
The fight between the old guard
and the progressives of the Republi-
can party is 10 be taken to the con.
vention. II was agreed by both sides
that the struggle for the control of
the convention will be one of the
liveliest that has happened in this
state for many years past. William
Barnes, Jr., who is remaining in
town for the purpose Of meeting Tim.
othy l.. Woodruff, chairman of the
state committee, admitted that he
was speaking for the leaders of the
regular organization; that any at.
tempt to force direct primary
plank into the platform at the Sara
toga convention and that any effort
which might be made to name some
one other than Vice President Sher-
mn as the temporary chairman of the
convention would be fought to the
last ditch by himself and his associ-
ates at the head OF the state machine.
II am ready to quit as a county
leader" said Mr.. Barnes, "if we are
beaten, and II my retention of the
Job Of surveyor OF the port of Albany
rests upon my supporting the direct
primary schemes, then will be
willing TO give up the Job without
my resignation being asked for.p
Mr.. Barnes thinks, however, that
there will be no necessity for giving
up either his place on the state COM
mittee or his surveyorship, for the
reason that, as he continues, the prl-
maries will show that the majority
of the voters Of the state are not in
favor OF direct primaries.