davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
ThFT / II
R00sEVELTnI
THIN 4 HDUHI
They Clasp Hands For Rnlly
on vsranda Of Presidents
mer Home and Seen
Tickled As School Boys|
No Statement Of Subjects DIsau
Is Given Out, But oon{ersae
Is Far-Rsaching.

BEVERLY. Mass. JuIy IBoE
hours and twenty minutes Preeldf
Taft and Col Roosevelt talked
gether yesterday aftcrnoon.
conversation Was punctunted
quently by bursts Of laughter,
lowed by remarks OF a sericus <>
After the meeting Col. Roosevelt $<
ed hack to Nahant with 8en4I1I
Lodge to spend the night The io<x
president said there was notnI1f s.
give out regarding his meeting xj|
the president, bur there n no A01H
that the important questions ok <|
day were touched upon. d. 4.
This was the first meeting bet 4e
tine president and Mr.. Roo9eyei< fI<
the latter left the white house r|<|
than year ago. There hRye t@|
many far-reaching Developments
the political field since that time.
insurgents of congress have conduc'|
a fight, against Speaker Cannon
other so-called members OF the
tenn" and some OF the rebels h41
even gone so far as to denDunce F1<
dent Taft. The insurgenf ieG11
have conferred with Roosevelt RiH|
his return from abroad and n4@
stated that the former pfesideQ<
still with them. This fact c04ts
rnuch speculation as TO the outco<n8 N
the meeting yesterday AFTERNOON.
There was no outward appeak41<
OF illfeeiing between Taft and Ho11&
welt, though. As they met on ~
broad veranda Of Taft'e summer hem
they clasped hands for fully n1ino(&
patted each other on the shoulder 4<'
seemed as tickled as school boys s.
seeing each other 1883
After they had greeted each 0tis4'
the president and Mr.. Roosevelt 1<
for q while in a secluded pOrtion N
the porch overlooking the weter1 81
the bay, Their heads ware close "a
gether, but there was not rniot'|
that passed when their voices wff|
not ringing with laughter. Ten mn
served on the veranda, and Mrn. ItE
Senator Lodge and Secretary Morris
Joined the party at the wicker
AS Roosevelt LEFT the Taft hc11&
stopped outside the grounds 70 8fE
several old newspaper friends.
the group Of reporters he ann0urlct|
that no statement of the subjects 6a4
russed would be given out. He th*'
started for Nehant with Senafc|
Lodge. ~ ga,---.--.s- ..e1 a
Today Mr.. Roosevelt viii visit .5uH
tice Moody. of the United States ~
preme court, who is Ill In Bostos
sanitarium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
East nUFFALn-CIoso.

EAST BUFFALO. N T., July 1.-THE
market closed with the following
changes: cattieT,ReeeiPts ~. steady;
S39750. Calves-ReceIpts 900, nrm;
common TO choice, I6q9,5o. sheep ana
Lambs-Receipts 1000, steady; choice
yearlings. Ss@6.5O; sheep. 1906. Hogs
Receipts 800. weak; heavies $3.50;
workers., fs.6599.75; pigs, 1915; mixed,
1850 q a65; roughs, $3.50 qs.eO; stays,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
STOCK MARKET
STILL L|FELEss
At End Of First Hour Majority OF
List Ranges Fractionally Under
Yesterdays Close.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The upturn
that developed In the stock market
late yesterday made further progress
at the opening today, with advances
in nearly everything traded In, but at
the end of 10 minutes q number OF
issues lost the opening gains ana
showed some decline.
IL a. NAT the end OF the hrst
hour a majority Of the list ranged
fractionally under yesterdays close.
Governments unchanged other
bonds steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Explosion Kills Sly.

HELENA, Mont, July IAN Official
investigation will be made OF the ex.
plosion at Boulder. Jefferson county,
last night in which six persons we're
instantly killed and score injured
one fatally, according to advices from
there today. The financial loss will
be large Iaai@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
EFF. Saunders Given Cane.

Clerks in the city clerks Office gave
Edward F. Saunders a gold-headed
umbrella, Thursday afternoon, on the
occasion OF his leaving TO become
chief clerk in the assessors ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
BOSTON COPPER.


CLEVELAND, o., July 1.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1900, market SC lower; mediums
and heavies, $3.50 1885; workers.. 1855;
cars steady Lambs-Receipts
cars, So top. Calves-Receipts $50
head, 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Friday
might and Saturday, partly cloudy und
winds.
For Lower MichiEant Generally fair
and continued warm tonight and SAT-
urday.
For the Upper Lakesi Light variable
winds and generally fair, except show
ers tonight or Saturday ON Superior.
For the Lower Lakes Light vsri-
able winds and generally fair weather
tonight and Saturday,
.-.... -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

Postmaster Homer Warren and
Thomas Hunter returned, Thursday,
from their 1,5O0-m!le tour OF the East
ern highways in Warren go" The
only trouble encountered was series
Of punctures during the last two days
of tho journey. The itinerary includ-
ed Cleveland. Albany. Pittsheld, New
York and Boston. Mr.. Warren helped
to install the Boston agency Of his
company in handsome new quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July Wheat opened
steady. the only change being Septem.
July oats showed an advance OF &c.
Provisions shade higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July l.--Butter-Extrns,
27kc: frsts, 25hc: dairy. extras, Csc;
firsts. 24c. EgRs-Prime nrsts, is &C;
firsts. tic. Cheese-Twins, 1915 hc;
poultry-Fowls, 15c; ducks. 13c: geese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
ANTS Still THINK
They HAVE CHANGE
Could Elect Robertson School Board
President By Swinging Votes of
Two Administrationists.

II beifeve there IS q Possibility OF
electing Inspector Robertson president
of the school board" said School IN
spector Samuel c. Mumford, Of the
First ward. Friday noon. we are
sure of eight votes, and 1t Is merely
a question OF whether we can swing
into line a couple OF inspectors who
have not definitely made up their
pinds I am not making any predic-
lions, however. The whole situation
is very hazy as yet"
The election is scheduled for 1880
o'clock, Friday evening, In the board
rooms. Mr.. Mumford will nominate
Robertson.
Inspector Goldberg was mentioned
as a possible candidate, Friday morn.
ing. Two or three Of his associates
OH the board have suggested that he
get into the race, but he would con-
sent 10 do so only in the event OF
Robertson stepping aside. 1t Is
thought that Goldberg might be able
to swing at least one administration
adherent with whom he has enjoyed
friendly business relations.
In any event, the "antis" will pre-
sent united front, and II Inspector
Robertson felt that someone else stood
a better chance OF carrying the ants
to victory he would undoubtedly
yield to that candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

One year ngo today Maximum tenn
perature, So minimum, 69J mean, 70J
partIy cloudy weather.
sun sets at Tt11 p. m. Sum rises sat-
urdny morning ne 4t0f n I'M.
Moon rises az 1901 a. nm. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
OH YOU CHICKEN!
Freak Specimen Brings fortune A.
Pennsylvania Man.

KITTANNING. Pa. July i.---P oe4t<N
sion of freak chicken has brrnH||
TO MA Milliron. q fOFmpr gcHr1|
superintendent the news thak ~ IS
one OF the heirs Of an estate % fH1
and a half million dollars.
When the chicken story H11 I<||
broadcast, II attracted a MInrta11'.|
lawyers attention and he wrote 50
Mililron informins him Of the fo<I0*
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

II might help some II San Francisco
and New Orleans would apply somo OF
their superhuous funds 10 help build
the canal, instead OK bidding their
heads OF for the canal exposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

Eat your sunday Dinner In our new
lamb with Mint Sauce, soc. From $50
20 sac p. m. a special Luncheon and
Dinner daily Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bag
lev and Clifford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
WEATHER TAyGLB INSTALLED.

WEATHER TATGLE UNSNARLED.
So many things were waiting for the
Return TO be set right that it is no Won
der no one perceived that the weather.
foo. needed the same restorative influence.
But the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria had
no sooner poked her nose into Atlantic
aboard waters than the long hidden
sun Ieaped forth in all his wonted splen-
dor. the clouds fell out of the sky and all
was we'll once more with the weather
We say it was not surprising that no
body predicted this. There was the
comet. for instance, which diverted at
tention from the real explanation. and
then there were a thousand and one
other things all Of which it was said
with equal authority were waiting TO be
set right by the same event
There was Congress 70 be won for the
party; victory it was freely predicted
would smile benignantly on June Is, con-
veying assurances Of its intention to
perch months in advance of its regular
choice of the banner There was New
York State TO be saved By "the only man
who could save If" There was the fate
Of direct nominations to be settled.
There was insurgency TO be spanked or
tickIed. There was the Back from Elba
Club TO be saved from going clean daft,
and-but it is impossible to mention the
hundreds Of other things whose correc
ton or solution waited the setting Of the
Travellers foot On shore. So how amid
all this weller Of tremendously inpor-
cribe the nasty way Of the weather to
the fact that the ship had not come IN!
We'll, there is the sun again. VIII any
one doubt on this suspicious occasion
that good weather has come TO stay?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom In. tribune Bureau


u-as,,r~ton Tune 1.-THE President dis
eussas the statehood measure with Post
master General Hitchcock and Representa-
five Hamilton before to-day's Cabinet meet
ing.
I.abor legislation was the subject OF q
eanfsrence In which the President and
Samuel Gon1pers. president of the Anerl-
can Federation of Labor, took part. MI
.on,pers Is interested in Representative
su,zer's bill creating Department OF
Labor.
Congress is doing well TO follow the
nroeramme Of the President" said A NJ.
Stevenson. former national committeeman
from, Colorado. There has been a ire
mendous change Of sentiment in the West
regarding the Chief Executive IN the last
month. and the people would rebuke those
falling to stand by him
President Taft, accompanied BY Secretary
Norton and a military aid, attended the
first meeting of the board OF directors
~ Marion Institute an institution for the
education Of the white youth of the South.
The President addressed the meeting.
The President will leave here tomorrow
morning to attend two commencement exer-
cises ir, Pennsylvania. one in the morning
az yiIIarova College and the other IN TIE
afternoon at lincoln University. Mr.. TAFT
will make short visit TO tire home Of Rep
resentative Butler, IN West Chester, end
will be his guest on an automobile trip
through the town and surrounding coun-
try Mr. Taft will be accompanied by
Secretary Merton Governor Stuart OF
Pennsylvanla will accompany the President
from Philadelphia to Lincoln University.
The party will leave Washington early to-
morrow morning and win return late n
the evening.
Among the Presidents callers Tere Sen
aters Burrows, Brown, Snnoet, Paynter and
Warner, Representatives Helhngswerth.
Bennett, Cole, Garner, Calder, Law. Nye.
Ellerbs ard Sect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
FROM The Tribune Bureau ]

lEEoE -ze 1S.ou-S Bureau
Washih gton, June 1.-THE Minister Srona
Spain ana sehcra de Riane, WAC recently
established the Spanish Legation in New
Hampshire avenue, viii leave here the first
week In July for series Of visits at resorts
in the vicinity Of Boston They viii not
take the permanent summer legation away
from here, but VIII spend sonnA time az Bar
Harhor. BY some oversight the name OF
Sonora de Rianc. a charming American
woman, did not accompany that Of her
husband in the June diplomatic list, and
some little confusion has arisen among
strangers in the corps, who have assumed
Senior Riano TO be a bachelor
Alexander Veures, recently appointed
first Greek secretary TO succeed L I.
Caftanzeglu, LID, is expected 70 arrive
here the end OF the month and will be
charge d'saaires in the absence Of the Min
lister, a Cerernias, who will sail from this
country on July en- z years leave
Wilhelm Theriief de Munthe de Mergen-
stierne, recently designated secretary OF the
Norwegian Legation, has arrived here to
assume his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
nvINplcATIoNu OF ZELAYA.

re tae Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Ex-President J. Santos Zeiaya hee
published q book in which he seeks 70
vindicate his actions q q ruler OF Near
aqua In its main part is an unWar
ranted attack upon the government Of the
United States and Guatemala. The book
has been printed in Madrid, and it viii be
translated into French either IN Brussels
or Paris, into English in London. and into
German il, Hamburg or Berlin
One of the first statements is that he
resigned the Presidency of the republic
to the person whom he thought most likely
TO end the civil war. Thus. in the begin
ming. he accuses himself OF violating the
constitution Of his country. which provides
that the National Assembly shall elect enc
of its Representatives 20 taks the place OF
the President II is well known that Dr..
NIadriz, Zelaya's successor. was not Rep
resentatiye, but that he was away IN the
republic Of Costa Rica. where zelaya pro-
posed to him the Presidency Of Nicaragua
This IS one Of Zelaya's great blunders,
which is costing all kinds OF losses and
bleedshed in that country.
zeIaya put stress on his effort TO show
that his forced resignation of the Prest-
deney was disinterested and patriotic. His
disirterestednsss is that of one who fees
before the enemy; who wishes TO save first
his fortune; 70 enjoy an easy life and look
fer opportunities TO maintain the turmoil
in Central American countries, which he
is doing now by his actions and his writ
ings.
Zelaya's charges against the United
States are baseIess Tbs Americans never
landed on Nicaragua sell while ha was
there. They never even took under con
sideration his appeal that an American
commission should be sent to Investigate
his government The accusation that the
United States and Guatemala promoted
and helped the Ntcaraguan revolution II
also without foundation.
AS crowntns bit Of irnpudenca Che
Niearaguan runaway tells the nations Of
Latin America to form . coalition against
the United States.
There IS 40 logical reaecning or erut,
in the book. It would have been much
better for zeiaye had the volume never
been published. as every page Is either his
own condemnation or piece Of foolish
ness JOSE G. CANJELARES.
New York June Is 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
A soLoIsT, NOT A cHoRIsTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS an owner of suburban property
which will be at least temporarily affected
adversely by the increases in communication
rates, [ presume ! ought TO get excited
and Join in the hue and cry against the
railroads; but, being of q reasonable turn
of mind and pretty thoroughly convinced
that an increase in rates Is justified by
conditions, ] am willing TO second a mo-
ton by ''Commuter' to give the railroads
a chance.
The railroads are entitled 10 a living
fare, and in view of the improvements
they have made it "a not unres soma bic to
expect the commuters, who set'the benefit
twice day. 10 pay their share. In the
matter of the Erie, for instance, I'd rather
pay the extra amount charged on monthly
tickets merely TO avoid the tunnel which
has been IN use for so long time.
The only complaint have is that in CON
nection with the higher rates most of the
New Jersey roads are seemingly doing
their best TO driVs the passengers to an
additional 10 cents q day for tunnel fare.
The lines are saving money on their fer
RES by cutting down the service. thus
forcing the comnuter. il he is IN hurry
and who ever saw comnuter who wasn't?
to spend an extra nickel fer the tube.
OF course. there are thousands who can,
by using the tunnel, save carfare on this
side Of the river, and thus save time and
serve their own convenience, but in the
case of others every five cents spent on
the tube IS just that much gone
But there's no occasion for overlooking
the fact that, in any event, the railroads
are in business for the dividends, and
while the rights of the public should be
safeguarded-and no doubt 1t would be we'll
If some properly qualified. disinterested
person would determine the actual cost of
committing traffic and prevent
still further increase in rates as soon as
the management felt that it could be safe
ly attempted-and the railroad business,
Ike the grocery and the drygoods. charges
all the traffic will bear. still the railroads
nave a right to a reasonable profit. and
neither 1 nor any one else adversely af-
fected have any right 10 deny fl to them.
New York, June TO- 1910 SUBURBAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER
Receives Visitors-Crown Prince and
Princess Go to KEEL

Potscam, Germany. June 17.ZFrnsror
William was forced TO STAY indoors a. az
New Place, owing TO his treubIsserna ~tzr+
knee. to-day, but received visitors and +ra,s-
acted Official business much as If ro+bi19
had occurred to hamper his movements
lnquirers at the palace were told that tbs
affection Of one Of the tendons az the lzrss
JOINT oHieially said 70 have been cs,ss5
oy eyereSeruon in the saddle was takt,s
It's normal course
crown Prince Frederick William, ard TIA
crown Princess, with their children Issf
mere to-day on an automobile trim RI YtaI
where they will represent the Emperor ana
Empress during the yachting regatta vaat
BY way of minimizing popular srxist,,
concerning his majesty's condition, q =
pointed out that a dozen or more t,,ersrs
who took part in yesterdays cavsIrv ma
nosvres at Doeberitz are sufferins, fror,
similar trouble through infamed limbs
The Emperors indisposition took sucb
favorable turn during the course Of the H.
that his majesty will be permitted to taka
exercise tomorrow, the swelling in the
knee having almost disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

country as little publicity as possible
while maintaining the prefence of pup
"licfty."
We cannot see that it matters much
whether there is to be single account
ing. after election. or duplicate account
irs. one list of contributions made public
ten dsys or two weeks before election
and second after the contest is over.
Ce-tainlr q single accounting some time
r,rior 10 e5ertion. such as Tie World
seems 10 favor. would not be sufficient
II a political committee had any desire
10 conceal aseontTibutien it could arrange
TO receive itsat the very close Of the cam
paign. getting advances on the strength
OF the promise To fix date OF account
in. two weeks before the work OF COM
mittee ends and to require no subse-
alIent accounting would allow the great
est latitude in the manipulation OF the
subscription lists. Only such contribu-
tions would be made public as the COM
mittee cared 10 put on record
The main thing is 10 have q complete
returnso OF contributions and contributors
Under our state publicity laws. when
have worked well so far, no preliminary
partial accounting is provided for.
pest -eles.tion return has been the rule,
and no.one complained about its made
ouacy until 1908, when Mr.. BRYAN.
evolved the idea of instalment Plan
ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Democratic Ma
ticnal Committee followed that plan
But It was obliged 70 make final return
after election. The Republican National
Committee operated under the New YORK
State law. making only one final post
election return That method is simpler
and lust as efhcacious, the purpose OF
publicity legislation being 70 get com
pIete record OF contributions Incom-
pIete advance records are Of little moral
O. political value. and the House Of Rep
resentatives would not be justified in
forcing a deadlock By insisting on the
Mccall bilFs original form Of accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
No rArsr FOR DEPRESSION.

Our neighbor The World" printed
Yesterday what il described as "informa-
''tion for the enlightenment of the es-
''reemad Tribune. which is trying 10 find
''out why the United States Senate does
''not pass the Mccall bill providing for
publicity Of Congressional campaign
funds The World animated that
Senator Julius Cesar Burrows was too
much absorbed in his campaign for re-
election in Michigan to waste time in
Washington trying 10 get a vote, on the
publicity bill, which his committee-that
ON Privileges and Elections-had re-
ported favorably We are glad TO note
that Mr. Burrows has returned TO Wash
ington and that he announced yesterday
his intention Of calling up the campaign
fund measure at the first opportunity.
There is practically no opposition In the
Senate 10 this bill. and il ought 70 pass
by unanimous vote Only one vote was
cast against Il 80 the House Of Repre-
seutatives
We cannot share .eThe Worlds" pes
simisIn about tie fate of the Mccall
measure Our contemporary seems TO
lbiEk l1aA Tue suIJlpiL WHICH II hab ie-
ceiVed from Republicans IN the House Of
Representatives and the Senate has been
insincere. and that plans are being laid
10 XIII II in conference. The amendment,
approved by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. requiring pub
licarion OF campaign contributions after
instead Ct before an election IS held by
1.-The World"sto be the Joker" intended
70 subject the measure 70 the tender
"'Ele-cies Of . conference committee, in
which case there IS hl-elY TO be no pub
'licity legislation at all !" The amendment
Is denounced by THE World" as "a rnu-
tiIation" and as IAN attempt 70 give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, June 1T.-Afrs Taft's efforts
fer the children's public Fairgrounds were
rewarded this afternoon by the presence Of
several hundred people at the matinee at
40 O'Clock on the White House lawn at
which the Coburn players presented
Twelfth Night" Mrs Taft and the Pres
ident and Miss Helen Taft occupied box
with Mrs. A. Garrison McC1intock and Mrs
Horace Westcott. There was brilliant
array of people from Official and resident
society on the lawn.
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
and his son-in-law, Nathaniel Francis,
returned to Washington tonight from a
weeks visit IN Chicago. The Chief Justice,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and other mem
bers of the family, will go to his summer
home at Sorrento. Me. the first of next
week.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will leave
Washington on Thursday for Woodstock.
VT, where they viii spend the summer
The admiral will take his horses with him
and will spend much of his vacation driv-
ing.
Mrs. John T. Knight. wife of Colonel
Knight, L. s. A, and the children of the
family will leave early in July for the Ale
gheny Mountains in Virginia, where thew
will spend the summer. Colonel Knight.
who is duty at the War College. viii
join them later.
Mrs. Laurence Townsend went 70 New
York to-day and will sail for Europe to
morrow. Other Washington people sailing
tomorrow are Mrs. T. De Witt Talnage
and Miss Talmage and Mrs A c. Barney