davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g q 9 20 Fri q
DECIDES NOVEL CASE.
Referee Holds Woman Outlived Hu:
band IS Seconds.

Referee Holds Woman Outlived Hus-
band 10 Seconds.
NEW YORK. Iarch THE report
OF Referee William T. Black. filed in
the surrogate court. decided that Ms
Henrietta Laffargue outlived her hus
band Is seconds an an automobile dc
cident az Allaire y j.. in August
1906. which claimed the lives Of bott
and that therefore tie two daughters
OF Mrs Laffargue, by a former mar
rage, are entitled 90 half their step
fathers estate Of 100000 Two son.
BY former marriage sought To re
cover the entire estate claiming botl
died simultaneously The man wht
hrst arrived At the scene of the acct
dent testified that I.affargue was dea1
when he arrived. but his wife made
several movements before death.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CUDAHY sLAsHEs
/ man IN HIS HOME
Don Of Millionaire Packer Tells Pc.
lice Banker Ruined His Household
Victim in Serious Condition.

q KANSAS CITY, Mo, March a.
with J. S.. LiBis, president OF he
Western Exchange bank. in serious
condition in ST Mays hospital today
and John p Cudahy. son OF Michael
cudahy. the millionaire packer &c
creted in the home OF a friend afIer
attacking Lillis ard being released on
800 bond, social snd financial circles
Today are expecting sensational ale
nations 10 be made in the event Hills
wounds should prove fatal.
Physicians at The hospital declare
today the banker would probably re
cover, but would be disfgured for lite
He is suffering ftom severe cuts about
the face, arms ami legs supposed 90
have been indicted with knife ~
Cudahy. IIllis was fCUnd in tie parlo-
CT the Cudahy home early sunday H.
was half nude and bleeding from NUM-
crous Jagged wounds while Cudahr
and his cnauffeur stood over his pros
trate form CuGahy told the police
1illis had ''runeG his home.
IN the Cudahy home wren an excite1
woman's voice on the telephone told
the officers al a police station 10 hurry
10 the house as man vas being mur'
cered. Policeman Underwood rushed
10 the house, anu found the three men
Z In the parior. Lifts vas lying on tho
floor crying: Don't do it, Jack; please
don't do II.
Cudahy was n evening dress, his
coat OF. mis- sleeves rolled up and
spattered with blood from his victim
Iillis was bound with ropes, half n'Sie
and bleeding from numerous cuts.
IL was declared today that .Lillis had
not made any charge against Chahy,
ard for that reason his bond had been
made light,
Mrs. Cadahy issued statement ~
which she said taat stories that have
been circulated regarding her Were
distorted and untrue.
Time alone viii bring out the real
truth" she declared. In justice TO
me and my children, don't believe
word that's being said
The Cudahy family Is ore OF the so
cial leaders In Kansas City. Lillis Is
bachelor, AZ. anG also prominent
He has been an intimate friend OF the
Cudahy family for years. II was r.
ported few morths ago that Cudahy
and Lillis had MISUNDERSTANDING
Later Lliis ceased 10 BE a guest at tn
social affairs in the Cudahy home. The
Cudahys have four children.
The case against Cudahy was cOntin-
ned in police court this morning until
one week from Tuesday, Lillis being
unable to appear.
From St Mays hospital II was re-
ported Lillis was resting WELL and that
he would undoubtedly recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
EX-SENATOR PLATT
. DIES IN NEW YORK
Last Survivor Of Stalwart- Halfbreed
Fight in Republican Politics Had
Remarkable Career U.
STATESMEN pAN TRIBUTE
To FLAT A. liz ADEll

WASH NGTON. March AMONG
expressions made rs public men at
the capitol today. concerning thr
career OK the late Thomas g Plat
aye the following
senator peptw. New York HIS
quality OF leadershin was his abso-
lutte loyalty Go his rrieuds. and hls
ability 90 make a friend 20 81 poutl-
cal enemy iils talent for orkauiLA-
tion amounted almost 90 genius
senator Clark Wyoming A.
leader and organizer. De was rarviA.
if ever. cQuo among our public
men.
Senator FRYE Maine NJ man
coUid have been thp power that Dee
was IA New YORK state without
great ability behind him
senator Warren. MYomiug I
consider Senator Piatt one ~ the
ahlest men New York ever Pro
duced
Senator Pcurosc. penuSy lN49 lat
had the highest respect FOR MIN
as "A man and statcmau. ANA
considered hin. ohe ~ TIE greatest
men OF the United States
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
OWEN eRANNAN DEAD.

WILLIAMSON, Mich. March -
Owen Brannah. aged Sc years. one of
the pioneers OF Michigan. died here
a. his home sunday after an illness OF
tSo weeks. tie was born in Ireland,
coming To America at the age OF Is
with his parents. who located in OHIO.
He and AIS brother Richard. came 70
Michigan IN the forties, and settled on
Ia farm near Williamson. which was
lat that tine 2 wilderness
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
SACRIFICE Way cosr LIFE

FLINT. Mich. March GEORGE
I'LL 90 years Old. is dying in Hurley
hospital ss the result OF MS devotion
20 a friend Horny Dinner. whom he
endeayoreI 20 nurse back 10 health
only 20 become Infected with gan
creme. HIS right arm was amputated
a week ago. anC physicians nov state
that nothing car check the spreading
CT the deadly disease The victim is
7 resigned 20 MS fate
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
KILLED IN sNoWsLIpE.

SAGINAW, Mich March One %
the victims of the Wellington snow
slide disaster was Edward \. Miller. a
former woll-known railroad man OF
Saginaw. where he lived FOR many
years. Miller's home was in Beaver
ton, Mich, whore HIS relatives still
live.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
lind BOOZE IN OIL CAN.

FLINT, Mich Ma THE police
swooped down on ,lilapidated build
ing occupied as cobbcr shop, and de-
clared they intended making a search
TO learn, II possible, whore the drunk.
On men who emerged from the build
ing secured their liquor The officers
met with no opposition and were I'M
atlc 70 find any liquor on.the premises.
non, as they were about 20 leave
one Of the officers noticed a gallon
kerosene can almost completely Gov
cred by rubbish behind the cobbler's
leuch II was discovered that the can
contained an inferior brand OF whisky
and was partially filed Three men
Charles Smith. samuel Doyle and
James WEIGH. who were In the place
at tho tine. were arrested
A New York man testified In n suit
that his wife had married him for
spite Shrewd woman
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

The daily milk delivery is not only both
erSome Il is also very expensive.
More than half that You pay the milkman
gees TO cover the cost OF his petty deliver
les.
With Van Camps YOU can buy months
supply in advance Then YOU have all YOU
want all the time
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
DIES Al AGE OF q.

MENONINEE Mich, March -
John r. Williams. one Of the hes
known fishermen in the state. is dead
at his home IN lngaIlston.. lie was
one Of the oldest men in this county
and Is survived by his wife. eight
sons and forty eight grandchildren
He was o. years OF age
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Whv Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The milk lies the cost of delivery that's why
Van Camps milk costs less than immensely inferior milk

First, it is Holstcin milk. with which
10 milk from monelel COWS compares. Sec
ond. 1t IS reduced 10 the minimum. Every
can will show about 80 per cent solids
per cent butter lat.
Others may claim that inferior milk,
only slightly reduced IS as good as Van
Camps. But millions know better.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NEW YORK, March There

NEW YORK, March There has
Teen a constau' stream OF callers az
The home of Franz II Plat; today 20
cave cards ard messages OF cons
dolence Tor The family OF former
United states senator Thomas Collier
PLATE. one OF the last survivors ot lae
stalv art-halfbreel fight IN Republican
politics IN the state OF New Yor.-.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Not "Condensed' Milk

There is condensed mhk-almost half
sugar 1t is nothing at all like Van Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar 1t is folly to pay
the milk price for sugar, and then get
milk too sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk viii eyentu-
ally come to Van Camps, The demand
for the best has become 50 great that we
now milk $1,000 COWS daily
The l6-oz. can OF Van Camps sells for
10 cents; the 6-oz. can for cents. You get
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tar
let's. Druggists refund money II II tatl.
to cure. r. w GROVES signature +.
on each box 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

one third more for
your money in buying
the larger cans. Cur
diaries are located in
six states. The milk
is sold by grooerS
everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Healthy Holstein Cows

or cows are Holsteins--the world best
breed Robust. contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Holstein milk is UNNECESSARILY better than
the milk from mongrel COWS.
Our milk fresh from the COWS. is placed
in a vacuum. And moderate heat be-
cause OF the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirdS Of the
water, and the milk tha, results is as thicl:
as thick cream. You replace this water
when YOU use Van Camps Milk
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps IS superb mix Tor cooking.
The richness and favor is twice that OF raw
milk
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste OF
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

Frank H.. Edward T. and Harry b..
Plat He had been in feeble health
fol some years before his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
ADDRESS OF percy
Senat0r-EIect From MiSSiS-
sippi on Negro Problem.
SPEECH TO THE CAUCUS
Opposes Methods and Issues Of
Former Gov. Vardaman.
DANGER IN BREEDING STRIFE
Southerners in Congress Say Views
Of Dominant Men of Section Are
Expressed in Discourse.
DANGER IN BREEDING STRIFE

The text of the remarkable speech
delivered 10y Leroy Percy. United States
senator-elect from Mississippi. to the
Legislative caucus at Nicksburg has
reached Washington and has excited
the interest of southern men in Con-
Sress. The speech is declared by them
to be significant as sounding the key
note of the attitude of the dominant
| men of Mississippi on the race ques-
tion in opposition To the stand taken
by politicians and demagosues who fan
the flame of race hatred for political
and personal ends.
The address was as follows:
Government is a business-thc bust
ness of handling the affairs of the ma
ton and disbursing the money collected
by taxation in the manner which best
conduces to the happiness and welfare
of the people. We stand at the threshold
of an era of unparalleled material pros
try seem to be turned toward the south.
and toward no part of the south more
than toward Mississippi.
We are only n partially developed
state, and stand sorely in need of gov
eminent aid. government aid for i'm
proving Navigation OF our great river
and making it capable of bearing in
ocean going steamers the commerce OF
the great west. Money is needed for
cleaning out and making navigable its
many tributaries. for the improvement
Of our magnificent ports on the south
ern coast. for the reclamation of our
swamp lands by drainage, for the de-
velopmcnt of our agriculture in the
study of soil and the protection OF this
from noxious insects. And while in the
past Mississippi has received hut scant
aid from the government, the time is at
hand when she can receive all that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
TO TAKE INDIAN LANDS
RESERVATION OF POWER AND
RESERVOIR SITES.
Draft Of Bill Submitted to the House
by Secretary Ballinger-Cancel.
lation Of Allotments.

Another administration conservation
measure, this time contemplating ex-
changes of Indian allotments with a view
to reserving power and reservoir sites,
is proposed in a draft of bill submit
ted to the House by Secretary Ballinger
OF the Interior Department.
The proposed measure authorizes the
Secretary TO set aside and reserve lands
chiefly valuable as power and reservoir
sites before the surplus lands are opened
to settlement, authorizes cancellation oil
patents issued for allotments within such
sites and reimbursements Of the Indians
for the improvements and the allotments
Of such Indian allottees on other lands
within the irrigable areas OF the reserva-
tons.
Many of the Indian reservations en-
brace these sites and Secretary Ballinger
believes that unless the sites are so re-
served pending legislation they will be
procured by private citizens at the time
Of the opening of the reservations and
developed for private gain" He says the
Indians would be benefited by the ex-
change of allotments and that it zap
pears unjust to deprive a large number
Of Indians Of the benefits of irrigation
through refusal OF a few to exchange
their holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

from the food they had received, this
waste matter should be gotten rid of at
the earliest possible moment; like ashes
or clinkers in furnace. they should be
removed. Some of the most learned
scientists agree with me that nearly all
ailments are traceable to the bowels.
Metchnikoff, in forcible article, states
that old age is but another name for
self-poisoning from absorption or focal
product from the colon.
Burccraeyc, the noted founder of the
Active Principle Method. is strongly Of
the opinion that life can be prolonged
by keeping the alimentary canal clean
and sanitary ),
Working. on this thought. | have had
my chemist produce Munyon Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, which pot only act as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DISHONEST CASHIER CAUGHT.
Absconded With $4,000 of U. S. Elk
press COMPANY Funds.

CHICAGO, February 25.-Wearing a
wig and blue goggles. George Capron.
thirty-two years old. who is charged with
absconding with 5000 of the funds of the
United States Express Company. for
: which he was cashier. at the .EnSlewood
branch in Chicago, was arrested in a
loteI lobby last night. lie left Chicago
December Il and woman disappeared
IT the same time. The two we're sought
all over the country.
When arrested Capron Was poSin;: a.
a. bankrupt business man. saying lie had
come TO Chicago to rfhabilitatc his
finances When accoSted by "A detective
he denied his identity. but when the de-
tective snatched off his wig Capron broke
down and begged for chance 10 rcim-
burse the express company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25


bilious or have any liver ailInent, who
will take a Paw Paw Pill every
night. They enable the stomach to get
ali the nutriment from the food that is
put into it. thus keeping the nerves and
tissues Of the body fed with the vital
elements essential to life. l do not be-
Iieve there is a better blood purifier than
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills: They soon
clear the complexion of sallowness. PIN
pies ami SKIN eruptions, and give the
cheeks = youthful glow. in fact, they
brighter. the eye and give a vigorous
force to the whole body.
In order that every one may use these
pills. l have put them up in two sizes,
trial vial Of ten pills for 10 cents.
and about fifty to the bottle for %
cents
most urgently ask every person who
suffers from any form of indigestion,
blood or liver ailment, especially those
who are troubled with constipation. to
give these pills trial They contain no
calomel. no dope. They are soothing.
healing and stimulating. and school the
MUNYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

gether and held together by a common
danger. The problem is great in itself.
but is one which can he handled day by
day as II develops, IL freed from the agi-
tation and discordz created by dema-
goguery.
- What is the principle to which Gov.
Vardaman means to commit the democ-
racy of the state Of Mississippi, when he
says that his amending fight shall be for
the repeal OF the fifteenth and modifica-
iton of the fourteenth amendment? Tn
less this is intended for home consump-
ton alone, for yOte-getting and his po-
htfcal use, to be pigeon-holed in Wash
ington, 1t means that he advocates the
ceaseless agitation of this question by
the people OF the south until the end Is
accomplished.
There is nothing new in the question
itself. For the past twenty years meas
ures of this sort have been introduced
into either branch of the houses of Con-
gress. The novelty consists only in the
commitment of the south to the general
and unttring agitation of the question.
shrink back affrighted from the conse-
auences of such a policy. However mon
umental may be the egotsm of any advo-
cate of this plan. no one promises or
hopes that the result shall be attained
within a generation. IT means then that
through the days and through the months
and through the wears that are to come it
Is to hc continually aEitated. abuse and
Nituperation Is to he heaped upon the ne
gro in order TO prove what every man i'm
MISSISSIPPI knows. that he should not he
allowed to exercise the right of suffrage.
The passions of both races are to be APP
pealed to. the negro is to be rendered dis
contented and morbid, dissatisfied and
restless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

selhshness. all hatred, all envies, and in
their place, / have housed sympathy,
charity, hope, forgiveness.
Second, / have ceased to put into my
stomach food that irritates and taxes
my energies or drink that excites and
burns up my vitality.
Third, l have discovered that nearly
all ailments are due to an irritated or
the bowels arc simply incubators OF Of
microbes; that the bowels, being sewer
pipe for the human system, should be
kept clean, clear and sanitary; that it
is inconsistent with science and the in
telligence of the Twentieth Century for
one to carry around for several hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
GIFT TO NAVAL ACADEMY.
Mrs. Larz Anderson May Presen,
Memorial to Her Father.

BOSTON. Mass, February oJ.-Mrs
Iarz Anderson of Boston and Washing
ton has announced that she has COM
missioned Daniel G. French. the New
York sculptor, to make a replica of the
memorial to her father, Commodore
George ii. Perkins. L. S. y. in the
statehouse park at Concord. y. H.
u WAS stated TOR Airs. Anderson that
she will present this replica To TIE Naval
Academy At Annapolis, Nd. for erection
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

condition throughout formerly. nearly
two thirds of the totaD are of very
great value to the community. They
give at low rents quiet. comfortable
private living quarters. free from over
crowding. in the heart Of the city and
within walking distance of the business
district
There are defects in about one-third
of the houses. which need improve
ment and cause criticism to be made of
the owner; but on the other hand they
are. on the average. in the class with
are much better. If they were torn
down the probable result would be that
the tenants would move into other
houses in the same neighborhoOd, to
which they are closely bound by bust
ness, political, church and other affili
ations. and in these they would be more
overcrowded, and would pay higher
rents for accommodations probably not
so good
Defects of Maintenance.
In the twelve houses now reported
i'm bad condition the defects are largely
defects of maintenance. Walls and cell
ings are dirty. plaster is broken. plumb
ing fixtures are foul and in poor repair.
There are some unlighted interior rooms
also, but the greater number OF defects
are not inherent structural defects and
the responsibility for them cannot al
ways he definitely fixed.
1T would seem very desirable from
the .,oint of view of the tenants. that
Trinity should improve the buildings
needing improvements and continue 10
maintain rs residences the houses of an
the grades with the execution Of a very
few old frame. or largely frame. build
ings in poor condition and obviously not
worth repair. The destruction of all the
houses. followed by the replacement by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

4 bill regulating the manufacture and
sale of condensed and preserved milk has
been introduced in the Maryland lcSis-
laturc The product must be OF pure
mills from which the cream has not
heen removed either wholly or in part
or unless the proportions of milk solid.
shall be in quantity the equivalent OF
12Is per cent OF milk solids in crude milk.
and of which solids SO per cent shall
be butter fats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
No Negro Suffrage.

There Is today no such thing as negro
suffrage in Mississippi. and ncve- will be
as long the white men OF the state
stand together. What is the cost az
white supremacy" 1t is simply that the
white people OF the state are compelled
TO stand shoulder to shoulder, driven to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Trinity's Income $766, 1884.

BY bill introduced in the Maryland
legislature state fish and wild fowl
notice l. 10 be established for the upper
bav district The bin will add TO the
state fishery force three power vessels
to be i'm charge of commander at 81 .6oo
n year and two officers at 800 year
each. with four seamen at $35 . month
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

digestive and liver
panacea. but have
the action OF flush
ing the bowels,
not as a purgative,
but as an antiseptlc
cleanser. / claim
that it is inpossi-
bic for a person to
have indigestion,
IxspopSia N he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

L am asked by my
friends what rene
dies | take to renew
my youth. So gen
eral has this inquiry
become that / here
offer the formula to
the public.
First, i have di-
vested myself of all
selfish ambitions. |
have driven from my
hoar% I'll anp,,t- I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

or even days, guam
titles of decom-
posed matter, which
Is giving off poison
Gus gases and irri-
tating all the nerves
and DELEGATES tissues
Of the whole sys-
TEN. / discovered
that after the stom-
ach and intestines
had extracted all
the nourishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
YEAR FOR MEYERS PLAN
REORGANIZATION OF NAVAL
ESTABLISHMENT IN VIEW.
Current Rumors Regarding Status of
Two Bureau Chiefs-Confictint
Opinions Expressed.

In case of congressional approval Of
the decision of the House committee on
naval affairs To give Secretary Meyer a
years time 10 fully test his plan for
the reorganization Of the naval estab-
lishment. interest will be drawn again
TO the cases of Chief Naval Constructor
Capps. and Paymaster General Rogers.
Those two bureau chiefs have indicated
their lack of complete sympathy will,
Mr.. Meyers reorganization policy The
question has arisen In naval gossip as
to whether fair and proper test of the
Secretary's plan does not necessarily
involve the retirement from office of all
bureau chiefs not in entire sympathy
with it and not personally DESTROYS OF
demonstrating its successful operation.
Views Are Conflicting.
There are various rumors regarding
the probable outcome OF the present
delicate situation. One is that Chief
Constructor Caps and Paymaster Gen
eral Rogers will voluntarily resign their
bureau offices In order to relieve the
Secretary Of the Navy of any embar-
EASEMENT that might possibly result
other report is that the two officials
feel that they can Loyalty and faithfully
execute any orders issued to them in
furtherance of the reorganization
views as to their wisdom or expediency
and that there is no occasion for them
to retire from Office on that account.
1t remains to be seen whether the
two officials will voluntarily resign or
whether the Secretary will feel i'm
PEELED to force their retirement by the
appointment Of other officers to their
positions. The terms Of office Of both
Capps and Rogers have several months
to run. If they retire from their bu-
reau offices they will resume their reg
ular status in the navy and be given
other duty commensurate with their
rank and attainments.
The case of Rear Admiral Brownsor
is cited as a precedent for the resig-
nation of a bureau chief who did not
fully approve Of a policy adopted by
the civil head of the Navy Department