davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

In spite OF the fact that the Grand
Trunk trainmen's strike was settled
after the men were out two weeks,
the foregoing conditions obtain In
Windsor. The same situation also
prevails In other places along the
Grand Trunk system, notably London,
Ont In some cities, however, Mag
ara Falls, for instance. the strikers
are nearly all back at work. The
Windsor trainmen are thought to have
been singled out for special embar-
rassment for the reason that they
probably did more effective work than
the strikers at any other point TO tie
up the company's trafic during the
strike.
The action Of the Grand Trunk IN
keeping the regular conductors, and
many Of the brakemen OF the payroll
rs not worrying any or them. They
are just as sure that they will be back
on their runs within 80 days as they
are OF having to pay their taxes when
the time comes.
Our new agreement with the COM
pany," said one OF the conductors,
Monday morning, provides that all
the old conductors and brakemen, ex-
cept those guilty of violence, shall be
taken back within 80 days after the
settlement of the strike. This agree
ment Is OF the ironclad variety and In
no way can the Grand Trunk get
around II. However. II the road still
refuses to take all the regular men
back when the time limit expires,
there will be trouble. The Brother
hood will never stand by and see the
old trainmen left out of the company's
employ; the men would strike again
ana the Company would have the big
gest fight that It ever got into. But
we really don't look for any trouble;
we are convinced that the Grand
Trunk will stick to It's agreement and
take ell the old men back within the
prescribed time. The engineers and
firemen are now seeking to get new
agreement with the company and /
think the Grand Trunk Is simply treat
ing the conductors and brakemen the
way 1t Is for the purpose OF effect;
that Is. the road wants to appear
somewhat independent in The eyes OF
the engineers and firemen."
The Eve Windsor men who received
their notices to quit are said to have
been guilty OF no act OF violence dur
ing the strike. and they and their
friends are at a loss to understand
their dismissal. or the five, Messrs.
Langley and Merritt, are the only ones
who have made q trip since the strike.
Langley made three runs and
Merritt two. When Merritt returned
from his second trip he was told by
Yardmaster Slaght that his services
were no longer required by the COM
pany.
Flows that7' asked Merritt, the
order having surprised him. inasmuch
(COntinued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
TAFT'S EhVOY
Sees ROOSEVELT
Lloyd Griscom Il Believed To Have
Carried Request That Former Pres
ident Endorse Administration.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 15.---
Fresh from his conference with Presi-
dent Taft at Beverly. Lloyd Griscom,
chairman Of the New York County Re-
publican committee, arrived here to-
day. SO anxious was he TO get IN
touch with Col. Roosevelt that he did
not make the trip by train, but ran
down over the muddy roads In his
high-power auto. When asked
whether he carried a message from
the president to the colonel he re-
fused to reply directly declaring that
anything he had to say would have
TO wait until his conference ended.
One Of the reasons for his visit was
to discuss with Roosevelt the propo-
sition that the latter be chairman OF
the Republican state convention at
Saratoga. The call for the convention
Is to be sent out tomorrow and Girls
cam Is understood to have been told
by Roosevelt that he will be delighted
to be the temporary chairman, and in
that capacity to sound thesksvnafs'
II his speech.
Friends OF Roosevelt believed that
Griscom was the bearer OF request
that Roosevelt endorse before start
ing west the new attitude of the adj
ministration toward Cannon, Aldrich
and Ballinger and they expressed the
opinion that he would be disappointed.
Roosevelt will make his speeches
exactly as planned, they said. and he
will emphatically endorse what have
become to be known as the Roosevelt
policies and the men who endorse
them. He will permit the Taft sup
porters to take whatever comfort they
desire out OF these speeches, It Is said.
Roosevelt, his friends here say, can
not see any very material difference
between Senators Aldrich and Crane
SO far as their prospective support OF
the progressive movement is con-
cerned.
The New York state Republican
platform and the prospective candi-
dates for governor were talked over
at Sycamore Hill today. It Is said
that Griscom suggested that the d.
rect primary plank should be en-
phatic and follow closely the recon-
mendations Of Governor Hughes. On
that point Col. Roosevelt Is expected
to hold number of conferences In
New York tomorrow with members or
the Republican state committee who
are to call on him at his office there.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

In competition with many expert
designers, Miss Lila Lorshbough. a
society girl OF Fargo, N. D., has won
the prize for decorative design to
be used on the $4,000 silver service
OF the new Dreadnought battleship
North Dakota. Her father Is secre-
tary OF the Dakota Trust Co., and Is
q prominent flnancier OF the north
west
Miss Lorshbough has long varied
her social duties with art work. but,
only In an amateur way. Her prize
design consists of an eagle, an archor
and a steering wheel. emblematic OF
the navy, with sheaf OF wheat In
the center, typical OF the great Dakota
product. All this is upon a crest, IN
terwoven with the letters u. 8. 3.
N. d." The silver service TO be
paid for by popular subscription.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
SAYS MAN THREATENED HER.
August stocter Peeved Over Rsfusu1
To Wed Him, Says Pearl
Cameron.

Pearl M. Cameron, No. lat Myrtls-'
St, was q demure complainant in 20,
lice court, Monday morning. against
August Stocker, whom she charged
with threatening her because aha
would not marry him. She declared
Stocker said he would shoot her and
had threatened to throw vitroi in her
face.
Stocker declared that the girls
father and brother Influenced her
against him. He said that Saturday
night, even after she had sworn %
the warrant, he had been out With her
and that her brother had taken q Wis
orous punch at him on the street.
He said, however, that he will mako
no more trouble and declares that he
will be out Of town inside OF "a hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
KNIFE ToTERs IN COURT.
Two Draw Fines, and One Case u
Put Over.

Knife toters were very much In EVIL
dence In Police Justice STEMS court.
Monday morning. John 10th was ar
rested on Jefferson-ave., for carrying
a dangerous looking dirk. He was
fined $40 or 80 days.
Wladislaus Colbus was found by
Patrolman Joseph Bialk Saturday
night. He was threatening every per-
son he met and he carried knife.
He got $40 or 80 days.
The case of Antonio Campanaro,
who held up traffic on the Brush-st.
line by threatening conductors. and
motorman with knife and revolver,
was put over until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

VIII Hold an Advisory Convention
Wednesday Evening.


Assessor John g. Nagel chairman
Of the Democratic city and county
committees, is sending out invitations
to the advisory" convention to be
held In Golden's hall next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. TO make sug-
eestions to the Democratic electors
for the nominees to be selected this
fall"
I'VE do not propose to supplant the
primary" the invitation reads. Those
whom the convention may name must
be nominated at the primary, but we
desire to confer and advise on the
selections to be made
Mr.. Nagel says the Democratic will
have an exceptionally strong legisla-
tive slate this year II the men being
urged to run will consent.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Not uarfuTbo6 IN tn0 mI|MH r. ~
parently- by fhe pro9nesx ~
opnosifion Tor fhn n,av6ro n
lion Mavor preitmevsr -
dav Afternoon Far = fvvo ~
cation m the east nros>sr ~ y
Mra Rreitmever Ana vvSfrS u
sioner Iohn C1lIo.nla go v,f.'
MAYOR ana his rartv vill * ~.
o'ciock boat for BnPnIo Srr5 ..
there win start On = go 1ci
the eastarn cifies IN NJ. an
big Thomas go. e q e.
SECRETARY van F1eat No. -
ing entered the mavor'n n1S'Su
the CITY clerk a. : can6i6o11
Nomination. puttinr I'M fho r. IS
required nv law a a. We,rer
never ana Proctor X ovorr~
only candidates enfered ~ r.
publican nominntion. mt f1rr11' 11
Codd h vet 10 - heard fropn ~
friends are conf,dent thof f2|l
get into the rama hefors ~
over In answer - Z cn~svv ~ X
Times Monday NJ cx,S1 q e,35 w "
might have somsthir~ * 80 1r '<' e.
or fwo. Er-Mayor ViIiisn q Fs1S
aon will have n crnr,1stSn, ~ w.
Democratic nomiratinn f5~' MI !.
ter bv netif,on The ncsttior 1,~-i
more than the re0uired nn,vsI ~ X
names has heen A. fhe h.rX- ~ 5i
q Narel chairmsn ~ The 1872
CITY and county committe.~ 1res ~
eral dava hut a viii rct - SS~lr r
III after the "advisorv conv~n1f -
ca1,ad so~ ra~t maAr.-d.w 1,,-s,S,. ~
GoIden,s hall = "a q "a
MAYOR Rreitmever .rnourcoS ~
dav mon that he would msfn n ~
paiQn Tor the nomination ~ y
"i do not nronoae ~ hold . 49,
meatsnv ~ NAE sosstar~ ~,,s,..''
he said aOrro.itiony ~ 351
WON'T ha apv Thara ~ cr1v 49, ~
didata Much has hean said ahors< +
Codd ana once hoIdara nn1ov, p
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heir~ sri~nSlv ~ ~
a. roa,rsa chew are friendIv ~ M 4
| All 80 fpiendlv - 49, c:cdd 9S2 y
Iousht "a - but q doa,ht n 111
n cnn6fdsfn Ho1rcv1,9 !. IN SS'r' *
come T.et tbam III ~omn an ma w
win only be one candidafa II fhn' ~
Juat wait iii the VOTE sra ru,1r< NJ
The mavor,s object ~ taL5{~
automobiIa trim asida from st~7 y.
ing featured n To studv rosd 49,
tons in the east and secure infnr1,
ton TO be applied IN the treafm11I "
the roads and pavements here
wants tn ace what svsfems othnr ~
munities use for Iavinr fhe dmsf
instance. "a
The MAYOR wiz attend q raflcu
fIorists, convention IN Roche~ter T,s'
day. He expects "a amend nert ~
dav In Roston and viii co from a ,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
HARMON ORDERS OUT
TROOPS TO AWE RIOTERS
Concludes Mayor OF Columbus 10 un-
able to Put Down Street Car
Disturbances.

Disturbances.
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 15.-Gover-
nor Harmon today ordered Adjutant-
General weybrecht to Columbus at
once for riot duty in connection with
the street car strike disorders. the
first regiment o. N. @. Of Cincinnati
and Troop B and Battery G OF Column
bus.
This second call for troops was
made by the governor without a call
for the mayor. The governor con-
cluded that Mayor Marshall, with part
OF his police force deserted and dis
MAYED by bitter criticism, was unable
TO control the situation.
General John c. Speaks. Of Column
bus. will be In command. II the pres
emit force of troops does not restore
order reinforcements will be brought
hare and martial law declared. The
Columbus Ambulance corps has also
been ordered out
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
New Company Formed.

Articles of association we're filed.
Monday, by the Shields Co., organ
lied to manufacture and deal In dry
goods and clothing. The capital stock
il $4,000. held equally by Richard j.
Shields. Harry p. Bull and William
III. Harley.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Thinks OFFICER Erred In Complaining
Against Ice Cream Vendor.

Against Ice Cream Vendor.
Patrolman Michael Sullivan COM
planned against and Ice cream vendor
for standing on the street In front
of the American Lady Corset Co., In
Judge Phelan's court Monday morn
ing. The officer said the vendor was
there more than Is minutes. The
court learned that the man had taken
his stand there just before the din
ner hour.
IT guess this man had perfect
right there" said the court. 81 think
the young women working In that
place were satisfied to find him there
when they had their noon hour.
They're not In position to rush
downtown and get their Ice cream.
think I'll discharge him."
The court intimated that the officer
might use q little more discretion in
making ordinance complaints.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Man Seeks Cool spot for Bed; serI
ousIy Hurt by Fall.


ousIy Hurt by Fall.
Ignatz Towden, No. 434 Solvay-ave.
tried to escape Sunday nights terrific
heat my <improvising bed on the
window sill OF his bedroom ON the
second floor Of the house. In the
night, he rolled out the window and
landed with q dun thud on the
ground below.
He was badly injured, but was kept
IN his home until Monday morning
Then his relatives brought him down
TO the city physicians ONCE. City
Physician Yoelkner found his condf
ton 30 serious that he ordered him
taken to st. Mary's hospital. His
back Is injured. but 1t is thought he
will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
MAY BE FROM DETROIT.

ALPENA, Mich. Aug. 15.-(SpeciaD
The body of an unknown man. be
lieyed to be missing sailor from the
steamer Burnham, was found In a slip
Sunday. His FIRST name Is Sidney,
and 1t is believed his home Is in De.
troit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
TRANSLATION OF THE ABOVE:

Editor Detroit Tmes
In Esperanto
your city greeting
which does desire the place
Of
We desire help
language nations will be that much
grea Aga say o salute
EDWIN c. REED
Secretary International Esperanto Congress-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

FOR Detroit and vicinityt Monday
sSrestenfng weather with possibly
snrrdershcwerst light TO moderate
southeast winds. ~
Ecr Lower Mtchigant Unsettled with
sHcvxers tonight or Tuesday.
WIND FORECASTS.
ror the Upper Lakesf Light to mod
>~.se east 90 south wfndst unsettled
weather with showers tonight or Tues
For the Lowey Lakess Light vsri-
.nIe vindst fair ON Ontarfoj unsettled
=. EVE tonight aud Tuesday.
,ron AY,S TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Mrs. Bridget Horn. who has bes4
living at the Home OF the Friendloso>
Windsor, for a number OF years, va
with Florence Nightingale. the fam0u1
nurse. who has just died, In the Crim5
can war. Mrs. Horn was stone blIn1
during the past 10 years or 90, bu<
partly recovered her sight few weeks
ago. She rs now over 80 ypars g
age. <
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
RACES CALLED OFF.
Post.Grand Circuit Meeting Aban-
doned by Cleveland THURMAN.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 15.--As re-
suit of Governor Harmon's inflexible
order against book-making and pool
selling and the activities OF Sheriff
Hirstus in enforcing II at North Ran
dali. President David Shaw today an
nounced that the post-grand circuit
harness meeting at the Rockport race.
track would not be held. The races,
which were to have continued for four
DAYS, were scheduled TO begin this
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

sunday Dssner = Fish and sprinF
Lsmb, zoe. From 5:30 TO $3.50 p. m. A
special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
fairfax Hotel. corner Bagley and Cliff
ford. Rooms. 81 and up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
GAYh0R MAY BE
OUT AGAIN AUG. %
Physicians Say II Present Improve
ment Continues he Can Go To
Adirondacks To Recuperate.

HOBOKEN. N. J., Aug. 15.-The
condition OF Mayor Gaynor was de-
clared by the attendant surgeons to-
day to be excellent. While II Is agreed
that he Is not yet out Of danger, he
IL progressing TO such an extent that
the doctors are now willing to admit
privately that they expect an unin-
terrupted recovery, although they say
1t is still too soon to make such an
announcement officially.
The 8 o'clock bulletin was reassur-
ing as 1t showed that the temperature
Of the mayor and his pulse we're about
normal. The bulletin read.
Mayor Gaynor passed a good
night and his condition this
morning is satisfactory. He slept
well and was able to take nour-
ishment as usual.
Temperature, 80 AS; pulse. 20:
respiration, 16.
(Signed)
ARLITz.
\. .,,ss .,s,- "a. DOWD.
It was stated at noon that II tbs
present improvement In Mayor Gay
nor's condition continues he will be
able to leave the hospital by Aug. %.
Secretary Adamson said that as soon
as the mayor can be moved he will
be hurried to the Adirondacks where
he can have quiet and bracing air to
aid his complete recovery.
One Of the doctors In the case ex-
pressed the belief this afternoon that
the mayor would be back at his desk
in the city hall In six weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
ESPERANTO CONGRESS
SENDS GREETING TO DETROIT
Editor Detroit Times:

Editor Detroit Times:
Je la homo de la Scsa Internacia Kongreso
de Esperanto, mi sendas al via urbo koran
saluton. Nj esperas Ike vi helpos al nj Ell la
Esperantista movado, kin ne dcziras uzurpi la
lokon de la nacia lingvo, scd deziras doni al la
monde tire bonan facilan simplan rimedon por
internaca komunikado. Nj deziras hclpi al
komerco science. vojagado, kaj generala xul-
turo. Kan la nacioj de la monde reciproke
konas sin, per helpo de Esperanto. la inter-
naca lingvo, la patriotismo de la nacioj estos
des phi granda. Rec mi diras al vi, nj salutas
vim!
EDWIN c. REED
Sekretario de Ia Sesa Internacia Kouprcso de
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
GRAND TRUNK LETS
OUT FIVE WINDSOR
CONDUCTORS
One Told He Was Too Active During
Recent Strike, While Others Are
!SA.s Dismissed Without
"a n. Explanation.
II They're Not Taken Back or Good
Reason for Dismissal Shown, Fresh
Strike Il Probable.

Number Of Grand Trunk con.
ductors In Wlndsor--About 20.
Number Of Grand Trunk con-
ductors workIng-Pr Practically
none.
Number given notice to quit
company's service-Five.
Victims Of dismissal notice
Murdoch Mckenzie, Salem Smith,
Sam Wrightman, J. Langley and
*Jack" Merritt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

This Is the sixth international Els
peranto congress, and the first In
America. New Orleans Is trying to
get the congress for 1915, with fair
chances of success. As there Is but
little business to attend to. most of
the time OF the congress will be de-
voted 10 speechmaking In their uni
yersal language, and TO the election
OF officers and the designation OF the
city where the next congress will be
held. The delegates hope that great
impetus to the movement In America
will be given by this congress.
II Is estimated that there are 2,500.-
600 people In the world who talk Es-
peranto.
There is one or more Esperanto
clubs or classes In every city OF any
size I'm the United States.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Railway Fined for eleeklno rrsfH4
Judge Phelan imposed nns e o.
on the Lake shore . Michf6oH
Southern railway. Monday uornlnx
for blocking traflc IN Mllvouko4
Junction for 30 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Circuit Court comminlooer oon1(
L. May lled his pstitioa for yono11
ton In the county clorA'o ooloA -
day. /. ~ 4.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Ger IL
John R.-st. Main 1<se or City eeek
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

one year ago today Masimum fem-
perature, 20, minimum, 81 mean, 79t
go Serring and O.47 isch of rain fell
- = ereessfve rste during = thunder
~~.sIu betveen 5 and q p. ma
The sua sets today at ssaS - MI the
Son rises tomorrow, Tuesday, ~ sal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
EDWIN c. REED

sEcY REED Serearo de la Sesa Internaca Kongrcso
Esperanto.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Public Ownership Committee 20 Meet.
The municipal ownership committee
will meet Monday evening at o'clock
in Mannenbach's hall, No. 273 Gratiot-
ave-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
BACHELOR
HAD SOME FAMILY

Eaton. Colo. July I.-rAfteii a
search throughout the country CON
Quoted by the Odd Fellows order,
the heirs to the estate of Ed. Hogan.
who posed as a bachelor. but whose
death disclosed that he had wife
and children. have been found. Two
daughters of the dead man who were
separated from MIN for twenty seven
years, will divide the estate. which is
worth $1,000. One of the daughters
is Mrs. Myrtle Reeves of Trinidad.
THE other also is married and lives in
California. According to the letters
received from the daughters by Judge
c. f. Chapman, one of the admins
traitors of the estate, the mother was
divorced from Hogan and has been
married three times since. She lives
in California.
Hogan was laborer on farm
near Eaton. but he saved enough to
buy two farms and valuable jewelry.
Among his effects slip of paper,
bearing the names of frankie and
Myrtle. were found. These We're the
names of the daughters.
There was not the slightest clue to
the whereabouts of the girls or Ho-
gan's wife. With only the slip of pa
per to work on the Odd Fellows
lodge of Eaton, of which Hogan was
"A mem Der. took upon itself the task
of finding the daughters and mother.
They communicated with nearly ev-
erybody in the country and through
a circular issued by one of the lodges,
Mrs. Reeves saw an account of her
fathers death and the search after
his heirs.
The administrators of the estate
| are satisfied with the proof presented
by the daughters and will petition the
| county court to turn the estate over
| to them without delay
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
RESPONSIBILITIES OF PARENTS

The old-fashioned mother and the
old-fashioned father have become al
most. obsolete in the large cities
Modern mothers and fathers have
ceased TO take their responsibility
seriously. says the Washington Post.
During the early days of the child s
life the task of looking after manners
and education is largely shifted to
the schools. The education of chill
dren, consequently, has become more
automatic, and. naturally. lacks the
individual touch of refinement and
breeding that can be obtained only In
the home.
Few schools teach kindness. gen
teness, courtesy. or unselfishness
Such qualities can be thoroughly in
culcated only in the home. Ii is
only by the father making chum OF
his boy and the mother a friend OF
her girl that the miracle of a gracious
character can be wrouht. II fathers
would make confidents of their sons
and mothers confidents of thei,
daughters. teaching them to share ad.
versity or prosperity like partners
there would be less dissatisfaction
and less extravaganza among the
growing generation. BY unselfish
ness they would teach unselfishness
or kindness. they would teach un
kindness: by courtesy. they woulc
teach courtesy. And the world would
be the gamer. rf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
WHA[EN SAYS
HOLD UP TRUE

If the erudite composer of the par
agraph labeled "Stung" in. the morn
ing hammer could have heard the
conversation of Fred Whalen today.
in speaking of the Monday night
holdup. he might have wished that
he had not taken such a fiimsyrsxay
to wigSie out of a scoop.
As matter of fact, Mr.. Whalen
is very much worked up over the af-
fair. and has the substantiating evil
dence OF owen Walsh. III spite OF
Knocko's item.
The trio of victims were APP
preached by half a dozen men with
handkerchiefs tied over their faces.
and these We're soon Joined by a few
others. Mr.. Whalen says they were
not foreigners, nor were they intoxi-
Gated, but acted in every way as men
would who knew what they were
about.
He is of the opinion that one or
more of the gang must have been
railroad men. because they recognized
one of his party as such and made
their escape.
Mr.. Whalen is employed at the
ranch of William Shearman on the
Fruita road. and is a reliable and
highly respected citizen.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
KAISER GIVES DEATH
DICE TO MUSEUM

Berlin. July 1.-The kaiser recent
ly presented to the Hohenzollern mu-
scum the death dice with which one
of his ancestors decided a difficult
case in the b7th century. The his
tory of these dice is generally given
as follows:
A young girl had been murdered.
Suspicion fell upon two young sol
diers. Ralph and Alfred, who were
suitors for her hand. They both de-
MED their guilt, and even torture
failed to extract a confession from
either.
Then Elector Frederick William
decided to cut the knot by means of
the dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives. and the loser
should be executed as the murderer.
The event was celebrated with
great solemnity. Ralph had the first
chance. and threw skies. the highest
possible number. The dice box was
then given to Alfred. He fell On his
knees and prayed. Then he rose 10
his feet and threw the dice with such
force that one Of them was broken
The whole one showed six, the
broken one also gave six on the larg-
er portion. and the fragment split OF,
showed one. This was total OF
thirteen. one beyond Ralph's throw
The audience held its breath In
aplazement.
t"God has spoken.r cried tn,
prince.
Ralph. appalled, by what he re
garded as sign from heaven, con
fessed his guilt and was sentenced t
death.