davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
D. j. R. WON'T PAY
INCREASED RENTAL
Latest Boost by Council Draws Same
Answer From President Hutchins
As Previous One.

In the following letter, sent to the
common council, Tuesday, the ID. U. r.
repeats It's refusal to pay rental for
city streets beyond the 5000 day
which II ha sheen contributing since
the expiration of franchises on some
of its trunk lines last November.
The Honorable the Common Council,
Detroit, Mich.
Gentlemen: We have received Of
fetal notice of resolution adopted by
your honorable body under date OF
July 10, 1910, requiring. for the rea-
sons stated therein, the Detroit Unit
ed Railway TO pay 5000 per day I'm adj
paid by this company.
We suppose that this resolution
stands as a substitute for two other
resolutions, one under date OF June ID,
1910, requiring payment or 500 and
the other under date OF June 81, 1910,
requiring the company to make a pay
ment OF 800 per day.
We are compelled to advise you that
we deny the statement contained In
the preamble OF said resolution OF July
10, 1910. to the effect that the rights
of the company have expired on the
streets mentioned therein. We are also
advised that the requirements to pay
such sums of money are Illegal for
other reasons. We are, therefore, COM
PEELED TO inform you that We decline
to pay said sum of 5000 per day In adj
dttton fo-the sum we are now paying.
We desire to reiterate what We said
to you under date OF June 80. 1910, and
ask you to consider the statements
therein contained as part of this let
ter.
J. c. HUTCHINS.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
"PAY 500 FINE, GO TO JAIL
OR KILL DOG" SAYS COURT
n DOESN'T Take Fred Lott Long 10
Decide on Execution OF Cur.

TX poeent Take Fred Lott Long 70
Decide on Execution Of Cur.
Fred Lotz, No. PSI Campbellave.
was given his choice OF three things
by Judge Phelan. Tuesday He was
sentenced to pay a fine OF 500 for
keeping a vicious dog. or spend 80
days In Detroit House Of Correction
In default Of either Of these penalties,
he was told he would have to execute
the animal, poor. slight beast Of the
poodle variety. 1t didn't take Fred
long to reach a decision.
A patrolman led the dog by q chain
from the court room to the dog
pound, followed by concourse OF wo-
men, who had complained that their
children had been victims OF canine
viciousness.
Mrs. Mary Eavon was the complain
Ing witness. She declared her child
had been badly bitten. She followed
the executioner to the dog pound to
see justice melted out. Accompanying
her we're Mrs. Alice Hamilton, No. 2S5
Campbell-ave. and Mrs. Louisa Mas
kill, of No. 474 Anthon-st. Both these
women complained that their children
had been attacked.
The execution of Lotz's dog comes
as the dramatic climax to long
drawn+out and bitter legal contest.
Lott declared that he could prove his
dog was not viciously inclined, but
evidently he failed to do so. Lotz
went to the pound to see his pet
executed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
PRINCESS WITH GOLDEN LOCKS is NOTED AS
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN EUROPE

Men of many nations have pro-
uounced the Princess Henry Of Pless
the most beautiful woman they have
ever SEEN. She inherited her charms
from her mother, Mrs. CORVALLIS
West. who was regarded famous
beauty when in her prime less than a
generation ago. The Princess Henry
is pronounced blond. of medium
hight, slender and graceful, gray eyes
and has perfect complexion. In 1891.
at the age OF IL, she married Prince
Hans Heinrich Of Pless. The wedding
caused great deal of talk because
she was simply Miss West, com
moner. Busybodies Immediately
started to look up Miss Vests family
tree. and 1t was found that she was a
direct descendant of King Henry iii
OF England. She is nicknamed THE
Princess with the golden locks" is
very fond OF yachting, hunting and
sport In general. and the German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
BEARS SMASH STOCK PRICES
TO NEW Low LEVELS FOR YEAR
Brokers Heretofore In Bull Column
Dump locks Of Holdings Into
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 26.--The stock
market was again very much democrat.
lied today bears raided the list
and sent most of the standard stocks
down to a new low levels. There was
an utter absence of support from any
quarter and fractional declines were
the rule on every sale recorded.
There seemed to be no real reason
for the depression excepting the gem
eral "All gone" feeling that seems to
rule most of the f1arfpulators of
values these days. What news there
was for the most part was OF a reas-
surfing character but IL had no effect
on the market.
A good part of today's selling came
from brokers that heretofore have
been rated In the bull column and II
was at all times evident that there
were few outsiders in the market.
Trading was confined to the proc
fessional element almost throughout.
A small failure on the Consolidated
Exchange was magnified for market
purposes and seemed to aid in ex.
tending the panicky feeling in every
corner OF the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
CANADIAN GOVT.
AIDS GRAND TRUNK
Modification Of immigration Regula-
ton Is for Purpose Of Admitting
Strike Breakers, Men Claim.

What the striking Grand Trunk
trainmen have been fearing for some
time has, they aver. come to pass,
namely, the relaxation Of the Can
adian immigration laws for the benefit
Of the railroad. That the law prevent
ing workmen who sign contracts In
& foreign country, or men who have
not SIS in their pockets. from enter
ing Canada has been withdrawn Is an
established fact, an order-in-council to
that effect having been passed by the
Dominion government The latter ex-
plains that the setting aside OF the
regulation was for the purpose OF get
ting men from other countries to
work on the construction Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific road, setting forth
that there Is a great scarcity Of labor
In Canada.
The striking railway men, however.
take no stock In the governments ex-
PLANTATION. They maintain that there
is no great scarcity OF men In the Do
minion, and argue that the withdraw
al OF the federal immigration regula-
ton was done for the sole purpose of
helping the Grand Trunk import
strike-breakers. There Is much bitter
ness expressed by the striking train
men throughout the Dominion over
the governments action. immigration
officers all along the border. including
Inspector Robinson OF Windsor, have
been advised to admit all foreigners
coming into Canada for railway
service"
Il am not surprised that the Can
adam government has come 10 the aid
of the Grand Trunk" said one OF the
striking trainmen, Tuesday morning.
THE government, you know, is put
ting up large portion OF the money
for the construction OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific extension in the Can
adam northwest. So II stands to rea-
son that the government would be
willing and anxious to help the
Grand Trunk In its present predica-
ment. However, I suppose we ought
not to fear the removal Of the immi-
grafton regulation, because the men
the Grand Trunk is getting to work
as strike-breakers cannot possibly do
Continued ON Gage Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
LIFE IN A DRY COUNTY.
JuIeeIess journalism Isn't SO Slow In
TeetotaIllng Hudson.

HUDSON. July 26.-To 20 dry is
not to 60 stagnant. That's Hudson's
experience. Life here is ahead OF the
Partisan standard where the reporter
rushes In and yells to hold the paper
for terrible murder to be committed
at 8 p. m. Henry Hanford had little
Misunderstanding with gasoline
stove at his home on Main-st., which
was quickly cleared up by the every.
is-own-extinguisher system. He
told the Gazette editor all about it.
Two hours later the engine house bell
changed an alarm and Alert Hose Co.
No. rushed to the scene. This Is an
Improvement over those deliberate
municipalities that drop a postal to
the department directly a fire breaks
ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
YOUNG LEES BODY FOUND.
Father Thinks Youth Foul Play Vic
tim; Coroner Investigates.

A fioater found at the foot of Nine
teenth-st., Tuesday morning, was posi-
lively identified in the county morgue
as the body OF Michael Lee, 10 years
old, who fell from the dock at the foot
of Seventeenth-st.. last Saturday.
Young Lees father, who 10 a driver
of a patrol wagon at the Vinewood
station, has advanced the theory that
his sons drowning was not an acct
dent. He says he has reason to be.
lieve that the lad was hit on the head
and then pushed in the river Coroner
Rothacher has started an investiga
ton OF the case.
County physicians Forbes and Parker
performed a postmortem examination
on the body of young Lee and found
nothing to indicate foul play. The
verdict was that death was due to
drowning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
Three Joy-Ride to Death.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, July 26.--
AS the result Of Joy ride" Misses
Leona Adams and Gladys Carlyle and
Walter Hodgins. all Of Grand juno
ton, are dead today. and G. II. Car
men, chauffeur, is suffering from Sc
we're injuries. Their automobile was
run down by an engine at crossing
and wrecked. Their machine was run
ming at high speed, and In trying to
PASS a buggy Carmen ran the automo-
bile on the Rio Grande tracks directly
In front Of a,passenger train
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 26.--Wher
the old.line bosses of the Republican
party crawled into their beds at day
light this morning. after night Of
many conferences, they were still
hunting for a man to beat James K
Garfield for the Republican nomina
ton for governor.
All the organization leaders took
hand In the anti-Garfield game. The
arrival of Garfield and his publication
of a statement defining his attitude TO-
ward President Taft's administration
sent the stock of the former secretary
of the interior SO high that the op-
position was plainly worried. Minor
differences were laid aside in their ef-
forts to concentrate upon a sane
progressive candidate whom the con
vention could select as substitute
for Garfield.
At intervals throughout the night
United States Senator Burton, who
leads the opposition to Garfield, was In
conference with George b. Cox, United
States Senator Dick, Wade II. Ellis,
Walter Brown, Arthur /. Vorys, Con-
gresham Taylor and c. ID. Hilles, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, who
is here as the personal representative
Of President Taft. Cox attempted to
persuade Burton to line up for Judge
o. b. Brown, without success. The
other conferees, known as the admin
istration crowd, discussed number
Of possibilities, among them Attorney
General Denman, Congressman Long
worth, Joseph T. Carew OF Cincin-
natl and NeFys- himself - Nothing
definite resulted and with the con-
vention but a few hours away, Gar
field today looms as the big obstacle
In their path.
Warren G. Harding, the Marion edi-
tor and former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
failed to secure the support OF the
administration crowd principally be-
cause Senator Burton has not forgot
ten Hardings opposition to Burton's
candidacy for senator two years ago.
The concensus of opinion Is that II
Garfield is to be beaten he must be de-
feated by a man of his own progress
sive type.
II is certain that all OF the planks
advocated by Garfield will be incor-
porated in the platform. Senator Dick,
who is slated TO be chairman OF the
resolutions committee, has adopted
about all of the Garfield ideas except
the Garfield plank relating to the ma
tional administration. Instead Of en-
dorsing President Taft for his efforts
to carry out party pledges as Garfield
proposes, Dick will insist on blanket
endorsement of the administration.
The convention will be called to or
der at o'clock this afternoon by
State Chairman Walter Brown, of
Toledo. The keynote speech will be
delivered by Congressman Longworth.
At two o'clock all district delega-
tions will meet at the state house and
elect members OF convention commit
tees and state central committee
There are 1906 delegates to the con-
-yentien- and 534 are necessary to a
choice.
Following the breaking up OF con-
ference OF every organization and ad-
ministration leader opposed to the
Continued On PAGE sevea.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
DETR0ITERS GO UP IN
BALLOON AT jackson
Burns Henry and n. w. Alden AocsSl1
5000 Feet But There 10 Little
Breeze for Trip.

JACKSON, Mich. July 26---(gpcs
cial.)--At 1907 o'clock today the new
balloon of the Michigan Aero clun.
Michigan No. l." sailed away fronoI
the Jackson balloon grounds, located'
In the extreme southern portion e.
the city. II was in charge OF PlIo0
u. N. Arnold. of North Adams, Mase<
an assistant to Loe J. Stevens. Nh
Stevens, who bilt the balloon for tt
club, Was on the ground and assfoto1
In filling II. He will make an ssceu>;
sion here tomorrow taking up otheT|
members OF the club.
Those who assembled with Arnold
today were II. W. Alden and Buro1I
Henry. both OF Detroit. They cou1(
not have selected more favor1b&o
day for the tripj There was 90 IN
tie breeze that the leaves on tbs treo1
scarcely moved and the balloon ario
ing TO a height OF about 1000 fo1@'
started slowly In a direction litt1o
east of north. II is believed they WIZ
try to land near Port Huron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
Six FLASHED In Race Riot,

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July ga
race riot occurred late last night at
Ashland. w. Va, on the Norfolk and
western railway, In which six men
were injured, two fatally. Knives and
rocks were used. Negroes invaded
the quarters of white men at a coal
operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
nEf|
-PREIEhTIU|
MOORE P0|
Cass win Be Carried -
Court BY J. I. Haa5sn y
Others Interested

Without taking time TO fr1ino- a
ten opinion, Judges NandoII. uG
and Rohnert, sitting toGeth0fs
day noon. dismissed the po<1>I6
Joseph l.. Hudson. and others
lprohibitory mandamus to provenk
submission of the Moore mtujG
Ownership plan to the peopI6.
decision came almost iuamo61
after the conclusion Of the arEux1C
OF counsel and was no surprise ~ Z
ton r. Spalding and ALEXIS G. 49,
attorneys for the petitionegD to
judges, by the questions That haH -
interpreted during the arGumonfC,
dictated plainly what their acttoo XlC
be. The court holds IN DQbo(o1
that It has no Jurisdiction IN ~ g.
ter at this time. q a &
I'm view of the obvious tmpQctoI
OF an early determination Of ~ a.
tons involved here We have doG1
to dispose OF this petition at onG
said Judge Mandell In announcing
ldecision. .,' 81
There are two questions 81 l6o
Az to the first. In the home rule
constitutionaly we are not pton0
at this time to answer negatively.
the purposes OF this proceedlnE l(
without regard to the individual ~
ions that may be entertained - ~
tain features OF the act. We hold @
the act Is constitutional.
| 1T remains, then. to be deterNnlr
whether the proposed anendqn
amounts to legislation, for ~ ~ 6o
then We have no right to Interfere
our opinion, the whole scheme callnM
the adoption OF law by the poc
themselves and must be- called I
lation- In view OF this cOncIunio0<<
proceeding brought here II pfem1f31
Several very interesting QuonflT
are involved, but they are iInpor>
now as political rather than lo1|
questions. II the Moore plan q p
adopted that will be the end AZ q
matter. II II is adopted, thnn
then only, can the court BE- .cn11o1 -
Ito pass upon tts coootl(01k i e.
follows that the application fur Il
ldamus must be denied and al 0E1
viii be entered accordingly"
Attorney Spalding asked that pt(
be granted pending an application
the supreme court for writ Of certi0
arr, but the request was denied. Hon
ever, Mr.. 'Spalding announced his Z
tention to take the case to the hienl
court at once. :s
ResuWing his argument on boh0
OF the Moore plan when court "a
vened. Tuesday morning, Mr.. Hal
first took UP the bonding feature, citln
authorities TO show that II would
lawful for the commission provi6<
for In the plan to issue morten1
bonds beyond the city's general In
OF indebtedness and that the rootrI
ton placed by the constitution On @
issuance OF bonds applies merely
ordinary city debts and not to publ
utilities.
Mr.. Hally cited other authorities
defense OF the principle OF the reC0
endum.
"On the broad question Of the q
stitutionality OF this scheme w den
care to hear anything more g ~
time,"- interrupted Judge. Mando11~
this point. There is one Quonflol
however, that we would like to Inv
answered, and that Is: II II within ~
province OF this commission TO inou
bonds In any amount II may see
without first submitting the matter
the people"
II will get to that later resume
---e-~ (C0ntfuued ON Pare Hrna1 ssss4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
FILES SI,UOU,UOU MUHIGAGE.
United States Radiator Corporation
Thus Secures Big Bond Issue.

The United States Radiator cor
poration, the new consolidation which
has taken over several OF the large
plants in that line, including the Unit
ed States Heater CO., Of Detroit, filed
a mortgage for s1,000,000 on their De-
troit property to secure the bond Is
sue that has just been put through.
The mortgage runs to the Citizens
Savings Trust Co. OF Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
sHoPLIFTER FINED.
May Walisce, With Long string
Aliases, Assessed go.

May Wallace, who has string q
aliases a mile long. was arrested d
Heyn's bazaar, Monday. as she ~
I'm the act OF pilfering some 800
from the counters. She was identinC|
i'm police headquarters by Deteoc1(
Lally as clever woman crook en1 {
police court, Tuesday morning, Juof1c
Stein fined her $40. with the oDot
of 80 days In the House Of Corrocol
After vainly trying 70 o0noool I
residence II was learned that d
boarded at No. las Conereooet. 0
Detectives Larkins and High ooaroI
the premises and found iFo (rur
one empty and one fiIle< "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

noblewomen hold up their hands In
horror when she rides to hounds and
shoots pheasants in the royal park at
Furstensteian. Prince Henry is OF the
Siiesian nobility, and at his fathers
death Inherited fortune OF $4,000
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
BOYS TUMBLE
into RIVER FATAL
Unidentified Lad Falls From Girls.
wold-St. Dock, Is Rescued, But
Dies in Ambulance.

po, -. A..
o'es y. gus
cursionists' boy whose identity MAJ
not yet been established fell from thu
4 dock at the foot of Griawold-st int,
the Datro,t r,var r,,asa.v r,o-r,r.
ne was rescued out oied IN tho lie
troit ambulance on the way to ST
Mary's hospital
Persons who were down on the
DOCK say that the boys life probably
could have been saved IL he had moi
Deen rushed away In the ambulance
he was breathing when taken away
workers on the White Star line doch
were applying every means OF resus
CITATION. They say they understood
the ambulance people would be equip
PED with appi nces Tor that purpose
AT any rates when the ambulance
arrived the lad.. still gasping TOT
breath, was bundled into IT and nus
tIed over rough payements In the oil
rection or the nospltal.
Inc child was standing on the DOCK
Watching the happy tnrong OF excur'
slonists BOARD the steamer Tasnmoo.
he suddenly iost MS balance and Tell
headiong into the water.
The dock workers hurried to the
edge. Iney lowered William Carrie
mead foremost and earle grabbed the
boy wnen ne came 10 the SURFACE
Inc cniid was not " the water longer
tnan nve minutes.
] Inc boy was ABOUT IL years Ola
wore dark knicKerpockers, Dlue waist
ana dark prown nalr. his pody y IN
the county morgue. ne was evident
~ an once Doy.- -. -
There was no reason Tor that boy
losing MS me-, SAID Harry Stanoury'
dock foreman ior the Wnite star Ine.
we couiu nave saved the boy III our
own way. we tnougnt the ambulance
wouiu DC equippeo WIN some appii.
ances Tor tnat purpose or we couid
nevcr nave ~. the Doy go.
PROPRIETOR CnamDers OF tne Detroit
ambulance declared, TUESDAY AFTER
noon, tnat - peieVed MS ambulance
attenoants acted as wisely as possible
uhuer tne circumstances IN regard 10
the way the case was hahaiea'
when our ampuiance reached the
uock, sohe n,en VINO were s,andins
around tne patient, SAID, LOAD MIN In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
Crushed 10 Death BY Auto.

wESTHAMPTON, l.. l., July 26.-
Caught under his automobile when it
turned turtle" today. Desmond
Dunno, Jr., son OF the former commits
sioner OF public works OF Brooklyn,
vas instantly killed. A companion
was badly hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
DIES FROM INJURIES.
John koss Was Run Down BY TkoII
BREWING Co. Truck.

John Koss. q years old, No. $50
Willis-ave east, who was struck by
one OF the automobile trucks OF the
Tivoli Brewing Co.. Monday, died from
his injuries In West Side hospital.
Tuesday morning. The accident oc-
CURED at Twenty-third and buchanan
ats. Coroner Burgess 10 investigating
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

A snow case In front of the Jew
elry store Of Mathauer & Rooster, No.
1913 Woodwardave, WIS broken into
Monday night. Goods amounting to
$3.50 was taken, including combs, gold
lockets, clocks. brooches and scarf
pins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
CONVICT IS KILLED.
Another risoner 10 Wounded IN At.
tempt to Escape.

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, July 26.-
In a desperate attempt to escape from
the government prison at Fort Leaven-
worth today, william J. Laughlin WAS
killed by one OF the guards and Ches-
ter X. Arlington wounded. Armins-
ton is at liberty and guards are
searching for him III the underbrush
along the Missouri river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
TEE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi- Tuesday
uiwhf and Wednesday, partly cloudy
and unsettled weather, possibly with
thundcrshowerst about stationary tenn
pernfurct moderate variable winds.
For Lower Mfchigant Unsettled with
thunde overs tonight or wednesday,.
For the Upper Lnkess Moderate vn-
rfsble wfndss unsettled with thunder
showers tonight or Wednesday.
For the Lower Lnkest Moderate
vvest winds becoming vsrfsbIeD partly
cloudy with thundershowers tonight or
"wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

Sunday Dinser--spring Lamb with
Mat Sauce and Fish, s0c. From 5:30
Dinner daily. Faiffs1 Hotel. cor. Bag
ley and CLIFFORD. Rooms, 81 and up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

perature, sol minimum, 06r mean, TT
- Deec1patatisny partly cloudy weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

Bob Printing done right. Time.
Pristisg Co., IS John R-st. Call Main
1tsS, or City -3s9b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

Buusnsss-lfke Prsnt1ng- No IT, r.
no feathsrs- The plain, neat 49,
,esss sissA ~ 800 sssd 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

In Argentina SIS per cent of the
population n IN school,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26
MACHINE men TRY
TO PICK man TO
BEAT GARFIELD
Old.Line Bosses Confer All Night
But Fail To Agree Upon Candidate
-Garheld's Strength Is Increas-
- ing Hourly.
It Is Certain That All Planks Advo-
Gated by Him Will Be Put in
p Platform.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2o.--
James r. Garfield announced this
afternoon that Congressman Paul
Rowland, Of Cleveland, would be
the candidate Of the progressIves
for chairman Of the resolutions
committee In opposing Senator
Dick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-26

(Co.tinu-a on Pass Nl.s., - s