davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

J. Latham Shober. OF the weII-known
printer family OF that name. has returned
to Washington after an absence Of sew
ersl years.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. Lisbeth w. Lenhart, of the docu-
ment section, returned 10 the Office on
Wednesday, after passing her vacation
in Meadville. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

II is now obsolete for the female en-
ployes 10 prefix Miss or Mrs. as the
case may be, 10 their names in signing
the pay roll. Neither is II obligatory to
address our side pard "Mr.." as in by
gone days
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Two expert fishermen. Messrs. L. c.
Richards and William II. Van Bibber. OF
the document section. having been grant
ed annual leave took their departure for
Plney Point yesterday evening. where
they expect 10 obtain large catches OF
fish.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

as the guests Of Richmond Typographical
Union, where they played two games OF
ball and were royalty entertained.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Charles d. Morris. brother of William
Morris, assistant foreman OF the proof
room, has been elected chairman OF the
Missouri State Republican committee
He is the editor Of the ST. Joseph Ga
zette, and was energetic in the enter
tainment of the /. T. u. convention at
St Joseph In 1909
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

The Encouragement of the proofrOom is
being put through with az much expedi-
ditiOn as the circumstances will permit
When completed it viii be a great i'm
provement over the old plan, both in
economy OF space and convenience.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Phil Sheridan Post. OF this city, made a
good showing in the grand parade in At
lantic City, according to letter from
friend, with such fine old Office comrades
as Mai. John d. Russell. Charley Gar
Tette. Isaac d. Williamson. d. w. Beach,
Byron NJ. BOnney, s C. Mawson, and
others in line. Comrade Samuel Mawson
had the proud distinction of being the
only veteran in the line who took part
In both the civil and the Spanish-Amer-
team wars.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Frank r. Spencer OF the document sec
tion,. well-known linotype operator. has
been detailed 10 the money-order divi-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

$500
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Ernest c. Saltzman. the well-known
maker-up on The spesS, document section.
was the chairman OF the successful ex-
hibition Of homegrown fruits. flowers.
and vegetables under the auspices of the
Brookland Brotherhood held during the
past week
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Thomas Peter is visiting during the
present week in Philadelphia. The pop
ular assistant doorkeeper will enjoy this
trip more than the one during the street
car strike. Tommy who is a de-
scendant Of George Washington, does
not care for warlike times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
ROOSEVELT TO SAY GOODBYE
TO KHARTOUM AT 8 TONIGHT
Will Go With His Family To Assuan---
His Address Greatly Pleases
English Officials.

KHARTOUM, March l7.-Col.
Roosevelt and his family will bid fare
we'll TO Khartoum at o'clock tonight.
when they will board special train,
rendered by the government, and start
for Assuan.
After three OF the lyeliest days
Klartoum has seen outside OF wa.
times. the people are loath TO see the
.cx-president depart, and much OF the
last day was taken up by prominent
persons calling u bid him goodbye.
Among the farewelis were those to
he members OF the hunting expedi-
ti)n, who will make the return trip to
America by different route.
Despite the fact that. with the
exception OF Guide Cunningham
the colonei will likely see the other
members in America within few
months. he was visibly affected when
taking leave OF ais companions. The
latter will remain with the trophies Of
I the hunting trip ana superintend their
! shipment TO America.
! The last OF the semi-pubic special
! functions was given at the Grand
/ hotel this afternoon. 1t was garden
party, onlivened by a Sudanese band
/ and number OF native dances. Among
( the guests at the garden party We're
the officials Of the American mission.
= Egyptian army officers and leading
members Of the Khartoum club.
! Col. Roosevelt was the recipient of
many congratulatory expressions from
! English officials today on the patriotic
character Of his two addresses of yes
terday. lie was told his words would
J have a beneficial effect and make Eng
/ lish rule in Egypt much easier Ills
addresses are 20 be printed in pam
phlet form and scattered throughout
/ the country
In commenting on this the colonel
! said that while he had always enter
tanned a high regard for England's ca
pacity for colonial rule. he was sur
( prised at the magnificent work that
I had been done In Egypt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
RADF0RD DAMAGES CASE.
Statements As to investments Of OK
nard Estate Funds Don't Agree.

Il have been working for II years
to get from Mr.. Radford a statement
OF the condition of the estates OF my
father and mother, and now for the
first time | know how matters stand,
exclaimed George j. Chesbrough. a
witness in the disbarment proceed
ings against Attorney George w. Rad
ford. in Judge Rohnert's court, Thurs
day. Radford managed three estates
for several years. and the charge has
been made that the heirs will receive
little or nothing. because OF his al
legged Encouragement.
One admission made by Radford,
Thursday. was particularly damaging
TO his cause. He claimed that he had
invested from $500 10 $4,000 OF the
Oxnard estate moneys in the Ches-
brough estate, whereas in the probate
court proceedings he had charged the
Oxnard estate with $4,000 as having
been invested in the Cnesbrough es-
tate. What became OF the $4,000 he
failed TO state.
Radford made the claim Wednes-
day afternoon that he was not primar-
ily responsible for the handling OF the
Chesbrough estate, and produced a
bundle OF receipts to show that Ches-
brough knew where the money went.
He said he would produce more and
prove q clean slate.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 17.-Closc: The
southwestern winter wheat nelds Were
still dry when the grain markets open
ed on Thursday and the result was
strong market Both bulls and bears
are disappointed. The former be
cause the yare all ready 10 buy on the
break and the latter because there was
nothing 20 cause the decline. Bulls be-
lfeve a small decline Will follow rains,
but they also figure that buying on
the break viii be lively enough to put
the price higher than ever with con-
dltions as bullish as they are now rep
resented To be. the apathy or the pun
is is a surprise. Cash wheat Is quiet
and easy. especially w the northwest,
whore the movement from farms ~
iarge southwestern farmers are not
anxious To sell and are inclined To- hold
because they have not good promise
of "a new crop The cash market was
10 May was 80 on also, bat the crop
situation held July up and the close
Was at q gain Of &c. Corn closed at
" Wheat Sy9h quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
Si III. Nav opened with an advance
Of - NJ 81 20lt. advanced To 81 20 {.
and declined Co $il9lR: July opened
at N.o9 adyanced to ~. os ana ne
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash
"a 81 h.r: 40 yellow ] car at
6atac. Oats standard. = cars AT
as 70. car az $50, NJ . white. :! &c
Sgi5. April S211. Cloverseed; Prime
spot. 90 bags al $3.50. March, $50
sample 20 bags az $50. = az 30 20,
AT ST.. prime alsike s.. sample alsike'
= bags M So. rs. = at s5.1j. Timothy
seed. Prime sput i25 bags AT Si.'5.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included gao bbls or nour. .
cars OF corn. b Of oats and Of rye.
XVithdrawaIs were 1889 bu Of wheat.
ia 300 bu Of corn. p SgS IN Of oats and
I2,Gs2 bu OF rye. Stocks are S2S.5i2
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
SAY MAN WHO IS ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER READ LURID STORIES
Detectives Report On Past Record OF
Or. VIM. r. Miller. Accused OF
KILLING Banker Sayier.

WATSEKA, Ills. March l1.-That
DIR. William r. Miller. charged with
the murder of banker j. B. Sayler, OF
Crescent City. was fond OF reading
unique murders and OF wild west al
ventures and was impulsive in the
use of firearms was the report of de-
tectives today who have been working
on the doctors past record. The re-
port was turned over TO States At
forney Pallisard and will be used III
an effort TO convict Or. Miller. Mrs.
Lucy Sayler and John Grunden OF the
murder OF Mrs. Sayler's husband. The
state will allege Or. Miller had no re
spect for human life.
The detectives report covers DR..
Miller's life from the time he lived In
Sharon, Pa, down 10 the present time.
In Crescent City the detectives say
DIR. Miller forced Henry Stein, one OF
his patients, to dance by shooting
holes in the floor about his feet. say
ing that Stein was lazy, not sick and
needed exercise"
Richard Cotter, Lars Anderson. VI.
King and David Schoettal, were ac'
cepted by both state and defense as
tentative Jurors today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
ansrnN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Furnished by Hayden, stone & Co..
Adv so, A c r 1852. Az so. ANN Zinc
so. Anc so, Arc 435. ARR Coml 1920. At
I15. Bos Corbtn 10. Butte Coaln lla
40. Con Mer 800, Range 145. - W 80.
r B l23. Elm River $50. Frank 4,22O
OK clio. CIR 20. Greene si7, Hank 90
UeIv 100, Ind l475, Roy los. Kerr 40.
Kew 10, Lake ESQ. l. 95. Mex $50.
Miami 202O. Mich so. Mob %. Nev SOB.
Mn RIA, " y 2l33. y l. 1920. OJib 40.
% u 100. csc 10 par COS. Ray Con 10.
shan 500 ~ Marys Land los Sup 21S.
Sup * Bos 500. sup x Pgh 80, So tab
I96. Tam 3, Trim 80. OIL 80. 4 ) X 224J.
do pref 255. II Apx $50, II Con so. WIN
$50 Wyan 50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
ALDERMEN TOURING CITY.
Committee On Sewers Will Cut Out
Smaller Ones Asked For.

Aldermanic committees are scurry-
ing about busily on the tours inciden.
to consideration OF the estimates
Thursday the parks and boulevards
committee started on its round or the
city's parks and boulevards.
The sewers committee has decided
that il will cut out a number OF the
smaller sewers asked for. Those In
the Eighteenth ward are the ones that
are likely to be chopped. the Central
ave. sewer being marked as first for
cutting. The big trunk sewers asked
by the department of public works
will be approved, but with a proviso
that they be paid for by bonds to be
issued in case the bonding limit OF
the city is increased at special cleo
ton this summer. This decision
means that more than a million and
a quarter Of appropriations will be de-
ferred to be made as bond issue in
stead of being placed on the general
tax levy.
The street opening fund. sl7,2S5.s5
was passed upon quickly by the street
opening committee, Thursday morn
ing. That appropriation is mandatory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY carson
Craig x Co from Chicago. March =:
Wheat started with an upturn OF lgc
or more because the rain prediction OIL
yesterday failed and the southwest
was dry again this morning. except
trace OF precipitation at a few points
in Texas Prices had setback OF
nearly i5c soon after the opening
swell, Then the good buying OF wheat
began b. a group Of large houses, some
OF them acting for big Individual op,
orators in the local trade. VINO seemed
to think IL was time to act on the very
bullIsh news coming from the s0uth-
west The market responded 10 TINS
buying and advanced from around lVt
cents to IOs. while sept. advanced 10
81 ~ l. or L. over the close yeSter-
day. The forecast rs for cont inua =, ,',l
Of fair weather the next sc hours. rms
NOR. than anything else made the
trade turn TO the buying side. Milling
points. Indiana. Illinois and missouri,
tho general claim OF injury to the crop
Volume OF public huying is not what ~
should be IL half the people sending
damage reports really believed IN thsni.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
TAFT CELEBRATES ST.
PATRICK'S DAY IN CHICAGO
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

many hypocritical statements. the un-
sound arguments and the unjust con
illusions that | read daily"
The president wenI on 10 say that
through mis- first year NJ service as
chief executive il had gradually come
TO him that he could stand the batte.-
ings he is getting and that his skin Is
getting thicker. Continuing he sale
II gratifies me exceedingly, after
having borne the attacks co long TO see
che newspaperman writhing under the
criticism OF the opposition. The men
who get and print the news are not the
raen | object TO. Those who combine
their service OF the press with states
manship. the statesmen-correspon
ents. and who print news which fav-
ors their cause or print the news 50
that 1t will favor their cause are the
men refer to-
Receptions TO members Of various
clubs will occupy the presidents time,
until p. m. at which hour the big
event" of the day will begin. This is
the annual St Patrick's banquet of
the Irish Fellowship club. at which the
president will be the guest of honor.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for this function and in order
to make the chief executive feel like
he was in Ireland" IL square feet of
"ould sod has been imported from
the Emerald Isle. Upon this bit OF
green the presidents chair viii be
placed at the banquet tonight, and he
will stand upon it when he delivers his
address.
This address is expected TO be an
important utterance bearing upon the
political issues OF the day.
The president will leave the banquet
hall at 1880 p. IN. and will be escort
ed to his private car amid a big dis
play OF fireworks. AS Mr. Taft's train
pulls out OF the city for Rochester,
y. Y, at II p. M, an aerial salute OF
81 bombs will be fred TO signal TO the
people Of the city that the chief eXecu.
tive has departed.
Careful arrangements have been
made TO guard the president during
his stay here. A swarm OF plain
clothes and secret service men emin.
gled with the crowds that surrounded
him wherever he went. At the
LaSalle hotel IL was arranged TO have
special elevator for the exclusive
use OF the chief executive.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Seriously Hurt by Speeding Auto.

Joseph Muylaert, aged 90. Belgian.
rooming AZ No. so 81. Aubin-ave.. was
Iun down and seriously injured by one
OF pair OF automobiles running a.
high speed. at Jefferson-ave. and Du-
bois-st., Wednesday night. In St
Mays hospital II was found that he
had sustained internal INJURIES and
fractures of both legs and his right
arm. His condition is serious. The
autos appeared to be racing. They
were running on the wrong side OF the
street. according to companion OF
Muylaert. and the driver never even
slackened speed. Muylaert worked az
carpenter for John Finn & Co, con
tractors. He was planning 10 send for
his wife and children, who are in the
old country
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Toledo Detectives Believe She 5
Same Person Who Stole $1,000 in
Jewelry From Detroit House.

TOLEDO. O., March 17.-(Special)
--Less than twenty-four hours after
she had been employed as a domestic
1T the residence of Edwin l.. Camp on
Coilingwood-ave.. Margaret Benson.
IS. while the family were out driving
disappeared and so did diamonds
amounting TO $4,000.
II Is believed by detectives that she
h the same woman who robbed house
In Detroit last week of jewelry
amounting TO $1,000. She gave the
name of Helen King in Detroit.
The local police were notified by De
trcit officers that she had left for
Toledo Sunday and the description
they gave tallies with that furnished
by Mrs. Camp.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CANADA WON'T MAKE ANY
CONCESSIONS ON TARIFF
Government Believes Canadian Public
Almost Unanimously Approves
Position With United States.

OTTAWA, Ont. March lit can
be stated on authority that Canada
has no intention OF making any con.
cessions to gain the minimum tariff
OF the United States The govern,
ment believes the Canadian public
almost unanimously approves its re-
fusal TO assent TO the proposition that
il must consult Washington before 1t
concludes commercial treaties with
other nations.
Canada denies that mutual conces-
sions between her and France constl-
tue Undue discrimination" and she
believes Washington is bluffing in
questioning that position. Should n
struggle begin she would put an ex.
port duty on wood pulp.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
GREAT SNAP" SAYS COURT.
Comment in Case OF Man Sued For
Board at $3.50 a Week.

you have had the biggest snap
ever hearl Of" Ju6ge OFT told Erwin
Workman. Thursday morning. when 40
was sued for a board bill Of S35. Wort
man boarded for 10 years with George
\. ADAMS. getting his board. room ami
washing Tor only $3.50 a week Re-
Gently he allowed himself To get be-
hind. and refused TO settle when Mrs.
Adams ASKED for money.
The board wasn't worth 90 cents 4
week" he told the Judge All we had
20 eat was bread and potatoes.
Well. YOU remained there for 10
wears. SO IL must have been pretty
fair. viii give judgment against yDd
for the full amount ana the costs.
He Is still boarding with us and
refuses 90 get OUT Mrs. Adams in
formed the court The Judge advised
Workman TO move.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
ATTACKS U. S. MINISTER.
Horace G. Knowles Is Assaulted by
Man Mentally Oeranaed.

WASHINGTON. March l7-Horace
G.. Knowles. minister of the United
State To Santo Domingo. was assault
ed while riding. by a man named
Castillo. A brother OF the governor or
the province. according to dispatches
received at the state department to-
day The offender has been arrested
and all the ministers OF the Dominican
government called personally NJ the
legation To express their regrets. The
Dominican authorities say Castillo is
mentally deranged.
There are rumors. however from
various quarters that there Is strong
opposition To the present government
of Santo Domingo.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
MAY HAVE STOLEN JEwELRY.
Woman Convicted In Traverse City
Probably Wanted in Chicago.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, March u.
Especial Marie A. Churchill, who
was found guilty by jury in the cir
cult court OF the larceny OF 5000 be
longing 70 Mrs. John Carson. Is be
lieved by Chief OF Police c. w. Ash
ton TO be wanted by the Chicago po-
lice for robbing the home Of William
y. Austin Of jewelry valued at several
thousand dollars, oil Dec. % last.
Austin offers reward Of $500 for
her arrest and conviction. giving a lie
scription which taliies we'll with that
of the woman In jail here
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE CHILD.

MUSKEGON. Mich. March IL
I ossing her 9-moaths-old granddaugh
ter to safety while she herself was
wrapped with flames from the explo
sion OF a lamp pulled from the table by
the baby. Mrs. John Lundberg, 81
years OF age and blind. was terribly
burned. dying n Few hours after at her
home in Patton. five miles north q:
Muskegcn. The child was uninjured
and the tlames were put out by melt
lers OF the family. who rushed into
The room too late ia save the life o.
he heroic old woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

NEW YORK. March 11.-Price
changes at the opening OF the market
were mixed and the tone for time
in the early trading was irregular. but
firmness developed and some sub
stantial gains were recorded before
the end OF the first fifteen minutes. In
the copper stocks. as group, record
ed as decided strength. Amalgamated
opening IL. and American Smelter
and Utah Copper both made moderate
gains
The railroad issues were generally
fairly held.
IL u. mater the first few minutes
the market showed pronounced
strength with scant supply OF leading
issues. In many cases net gains OF
over / point were noted at the end or
the hour.
Governments unchanged; others
dull.
Noon-In the last half of the fore
noon the volume of trade decreased
materially and there were recessions
in prices in the active shares. Rock
Island, on the contrary. ruled very
strong Dealings were small and the
market was entirely professional
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Gift For Frank AIdrich.

Friends and employees of Frank Aid
rich. superintendent of street clean
ing and garbage collection, surprised
him by coming in a body TO con-
graduate him on his birthday, Wed
nesday evening. They brought along
a mahogany box containing a set OF
solid silver dishes. There were
speeches and Fluctuations all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Civil Service Examinations.

There will be civil service examina.
lions in the office OF the lighthouse IN
spector. Detroit April l. for the posi-
tions OF mate, second mate. enginees
and assistant engineer for duty on
board light vessels and tenders IN the
lighthouse service Application
blanks Will be SEM 10 any person de.
surfing TO take these examinations II
request Is made 20 the lighthouse IN
spector, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
COPPER MANIFESTATIONS.

Ariz Com 81 Atlantic ga, Allouez
so y. Adven sls. Bay g 80. Bos Cons
90. Bos Ely 4. Bos a. COrb IL "a. Butte
Coal IS. cop con 76, Cal * A -, Cen
20. Elm Riv "a. Franklin 1873, First
Nat IA GirouX ga, Greene Can 10 s..
Hancock 22%.. La sale lG. Lake :. "a.
Mass 81. Mohawk 81. Majestic 90. MI
ami 23[. Mex con 3. Nipssng lO14,
New cons 23Ts. North Butte IL a Old
Dom AZ. Osceola l5i. quincy s., sup
A. pitts I8a.. Sup cop 80. sup < Bos
Il I-tah cons g. L s oil 3sJx T. ; k
com ara, do pref 81 Y. winona IL. Yu-
kon 4Ib No Lake -. Ind ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
2.ess DIED IN FEBRUARY.

LANSING. Mich, March 17.-fSpe-
ciel. ACCORDING TO statistics furnish.
ed by Secretary OF State Martinda:e
there were 1885 deaths in Michigan
during the month OF February. There
were 4.4S0 births returned TO the de-
partment as having occurred during
the month of February. Tuberculosis
was the chief destroyer. 223 deaths
being credited to that disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Railroad Official Dead.

UTICA. y. y, March Nv. Frank
Wilson, assistant general manager of
the New York Central fast freight
lines. with headquarters at Buffalo,
died early today aboard train in this
city. Wilson was taken i'll on the tram
between Boston and Buffalo. When
the train arrived here physician
was waiting but Wilson died few
minutes before in the arms OF James
J. Ford. OF Denver a follow passenger
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
EIEEs ERoM EIRE

NANISTEE. Mich. March l7-tSpe-
from an upper window
without clothes Was the experience o.
County Clerk Albert Ericsson at his
home In Parkdalc last night His
house was burned 10 the ground Tho
warning afforded by his dogs barking
saved his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

DuIIntss CnaracterIIeu IHe IIdI NJ
on the stock exchange this morning.
and outside OF two or three stocks;
price changes were confined 10 snall
sales OF a few hundred shares. south
ern Pacific at noon had advanced full
point and copper was up =. me bhI-
Snra Of the list was holding at yester-
DAYS close An advance IN the BANK
az England rate from per cent 70 I
per cent. while not uneNpected. is IKE
r. 10 he followed by an advance IN
rates In our home money market
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW yORk pRODVCE.

NEW YORK. March 17.--Pork: Firm.
Lard Irregular, middle west spot.
Sli.sc 1870. sugar: Raw, firm. re-
fined. firm and quiet. Coffee: Rio No.
on the SPOT. ga ns7sc. Tallow: bull.
firm: city. &c; country oi2 al "a c.
Dressed poultry: quiet LIVE poultry /.
specials. 17K MtSc: SKINS. specials.
l4Iac. full skins. 3q4c.