davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
MURDOCH RAPS
SPEAKER CANNON
Insurgent Says Uncle Joe" Has OPP
posed Progressive Legislation and
Played in Dark With Tammany.

EMPORIA. Kas., July 20.-"Speaker
Cannon is not only a stand-patter, but
stand-stiller." Congressman Virtor
Murdoch, Kansas insurgent in the
house OF representatives, said yester-
day. Following In the wake OF Speak
er Cannon, he defended the insurgent
cause in his first political speech OF
the campaign and replied 10 the speak
ers charges made here Monday.
Speaker Cannon for 80 years has
been opposed to locomotion in any
direction" he said. For more than
a quarter of a century he has stood
out against progress During his po-
litical life he has opposed about all The
progressive legislation that has been
offered.
He opposed the federal Inspection
OF meats he stood opposed To irriga'
ten, 10 currency reform, TO pure iood
laws and regulations, 10 civil service
reform, and 10 practically all progress
give legislation since the Ctvi war
While posing as a partisan. as an
ardent advocate Of party realty ne
has played in the dark with Tam
many. He did not hesitate to rejoice
when his boon companion, Lorimer.
OF Illinois. was elected TO the senate
by a coalition with the Democrats
and by a deal that was rotten To the
core; deal that has made stencil
In the nostrils OF the nation.
SIP, aker Cannon was interested In
Just two things in tariff bills-the pro-
lection OF petroleum and its products,
and the tariff on women's gloves.
When the insurgents offered an
amendment reducing the tariff on Pc
troleum, Cannon left his chair and
ragged over the floor OF the house like
a wild man. He said the house could
not make the reduction. Then the i'll
surgents became reyolutionists. We
appealed from the decision OF the
chairman and we won our fight. A
big hand came down out OF the blue
sky and smashed Cannon. the glove
schedule. the petroleum schedule and
all-and that hand was William IA.
Taft's
The greatest thing the insurgents
have done has been TO put Cannon OF
the committee on rules. IL Is no long
er necessary for members OF the COM
L.ittee to get down on their marrow
bones before the chairman for fear OF
an adverse report TO the speaker.
The insurgents not only wish to take
the power away from Speaker Cannon,
but from all future speakers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
BOTH SIDES ARE
FIRM IN STRIKE
Continued from Page Two.)

the freight and suburban trains. The
union men did not expect to affect the
passenger trains, he says.
So tar the only attempt made at
effecting a settlement has been the
offer OF the minister OF labor TO do
anything possible to bring about peace
by means OF arbitration, which he sug.
gests should be binding upon both par
ties. The offer for. further arbitration
was coldly received I'VE are the ar
bitrators now" declared the strike
leaders. The railroad officials had no
comment TO make on the latest sug-
gestion from ottawa.
There has not been the slightest at
tempt at disorder in Montreal. The
freight yards are quiet and only tTav-
elers are allowed TO enter Buenaven-
ture depot. The repair shops were
closed today and as a result there has
been considerable grumbling among
the men, IL being maintained that the
company should not penalize the shop
men because the trainmen went out.
Vice-President Murdoch announced
tonight that $50 men had been added
TO the strikers by the calling out OF
the men employed on the Wabash,
which has running rights over the
Grand Trunk tracks from Windsor 10
Niagara Falls.
The calling out OF these men has
caused some discussion In Montreal
because OF the fact that two other
railways. the Intercolonial and Della
ware & Hudson enter this city over
the Grand Trunk tracks, the trains be.
ing manned by employees OF these com
panies. The Intercolonial is the prop.
erty of the Canadian government and
has running rights on rental basis
over the Grand Trunk tracks between
Montreal and st. Resale Ii is prac.
tically In the same position as the
Wabash and IL Is argued that IL the
Wabash men have been ordered out
the Intercolonial men running into
Montreal should be also taken off.
This would of course bring the gov
eminent into the fight and IL is point.
ed ont that the brotherhood may not
be anxious to do this. The only freight
trains entering the city today over the
Grand Trunk tracks. with the excep.
ton Of short stock train from Brock
vile, were those manned by Inter.
colonial men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
EX-SEh. PALMER
IS HURT IN AUTO
With Ugly Cash in Head, Aged C!ti.
zen Surprises Doctor Who Finds
Him Doing Calisthenics.

Although suffering from q wound
which ordinarily would be attended ny
fatal results, In his doctors opinion,
ex-United States Senator Thomas w.
Palmer was out OF bed at the usual
hour. early Wednesday morning, and
going through his customary calls
theDic exercises as though nothing had
happened. DR.. a. w. Ives, who re.
manned with Mr.. Palmer through the
night. was the most surprised man un.
der the sun when he found his pa.
dents bed unoccupied and still more
surprised to find the venerable eX.sen
ator doing stunts that much younger
man would find II difflculLto emulate.
IT is the most remarkable case
ever heard Of" said DR.. Ives.
Mir. Palmer was injured in a COLL
sion between his new 60-horsepower
touring cah purchased 4recentiy al 4
cost OF 81 1900, affti-an- inbound Pontian
car at WOodward-aye. and the Seven
MiIe-rd. about o'clock Tuesday aft.
ernoon. Mr.. Palmer had been showing
George y. Brady, OF Detroit anu
birmingham, about the Palmer prop.
critics, the car being i'm charge of The
eX.senator's chauffeur. Frank Bixby.
As the machine was crossing the
tracks IL apparently baked and az
That instant the suburban car, ap-
preaching at good speed, crashed into
the machine on the side occupied by
Mr.. Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer was thrown out and his
head struck the ground with great
force. In the crash he received a
scalp wound six inches long on the
top OF his head and so deep that the
Skull was exposed. In spite of the serf.
BUSINESS OF the wound, however. and
the loss OF nearly two quarts OF blood
Mr.. Palmer who Is now well past go
never lost consciousness and insisted
that he was not badly hurt. He was
removed TO his home I'm Walnut Lane
In another automobile and DIR ives
was, on hand to care for him when he
arrived.
Mr.. Brady and the chauffeur were
badly shaken up and the former was
nearly Knocked unconscious by bIoy
over the heart from a bit OF Ayiny
debris, but neither Is ia serious con.
dition.
MIR. Brady was taken to his homo
No. Ala Jefierson-aye., and was abb
TO 60 TO his summer home I'm Blrmipy.
ham, later in the evening.
hr. Palmer places no blame on any.
one for the accident The crossing i
very dangerous one and several
collisions have occurred there this
summer. Tuesdays accident 10 the
second within a week.
The big touring car Is practically a
wreck as result OF the accident
Dr. Ives stated, Wednesday morn
ing. that so far as he can see now Nj
Palmers health will not be impaired
in the slightest by the injury.
Ordinarily the shock OF such an
accident would be such as 10 max.
recovery doubtful" said he. but Mr.
Palmer seems TO have withstood n
successfully. He has a remarkable
vitality for man Of his years"
Immediately after his wounds had
been dressed Tuesday evening, tho
aged senator asked for a cigar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
REGISTER A LARGE \
NIT FOR Mr.. KNIT
And Also, Please, a Never Again
When 1t Comes To sympathy for
Old Flames.

Fred Rauffe reflects somewhat bit
terly on the fact tGat he is an old
name OF Mrs. Bertha hnitz.
FRED has a nature ali too sympa-
thetlc and never, never again will he
volunteer assistance 10 old sweet
hearts who crave mis- advice and finan-
cial aid.
Wednesday morning found Paul
Knitz. Mrs. Knitzs hubby, raging and
storming in a cell in Central station.
Mrs. Knitz was volubly denying that
she knew anything about the disap-
pearance OF SS7 belonging 10 Rauffe,
and Nellie Saunders, hunchback.
who occupies apartments at No l69
Hastings.st. with the KnitZes. was
ing OF the SS7.
It's a story of love and intrigue.
Many years ago Rauffe and Mrs.
Knitz wandered together over the
green fields that surround Plymouth
Mich. She turned Rauffe down. how
ever. and married Knitz Tuesday.
Rauffe was surprised 10 receive a let.
ter from Mrs. Knitz. The missive told
him she needed help in a financial
way. but that what she wanted more
Rauffe come down to Detroit and give
her some gratis?
Rauffe came on the last car Tues.
day night. He repaired 10 the knit
residence. At o'clock Wednesday
morning, enter knitz. Knitz is well.
propOrtioned man and confesses to
having at ole time trained with Jim
Jefrries. He says that he always was
- NJ. ~. NhaN h. hnH
often thought about journeying TO
Plymouth and obliterating section OF
that community from the map.
Anyway, he came in and found his
wife and Mr.. Rauffe in the house
There was trouble Immediately and
some time later, Rauffe awakened In
Central police station, where he ana
Knitz had been taken by Patrolman
Willis Alexander.
When Rauffe was being searched al
the station, he discovered that his roll
of SS7 was missing. Detectives Sten
ton and Dowd thought il would be
highly proper TO investigate that mat
ter and they returned 10 the knitz
home A thorough search OF the
premises under the personal direction
of Mrs. KnitZ, revealed nothing. Fin"
Is. one of the sleuths looked In the
bread box and sure enough, there was
the SS7. This was the cue for the ar
rest of Mrs. Knitz, who Immediately
pointed an accusing finger at Nellie
Saunders. Nellis VOWS that she knows
nothing about the whole affair.
RaufYe is held az the station as
witness He says he Is q much
maligned and misunderstood
person. He thinks that Knitz is un-
reasonably Jealous. Knitz meanwhile
PAGES up and down the cell block. NUT
tering things under his breath and re-
calling incidents OF his training ca
reer with Mr.. Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
POPE F1US AT SERVICES.
Presides at Memorial Exercises for
Late Pope Leo.

ROME, July 20.--Popc Plus. with all
the cardinals now I'm Rome. presided
today at the memorial services for the
late Pope Leo in the Sistine chapel
The impressive ceremony was attend.
ed by most OF the diplomats accrsditei
to Rome together with large mum.
Der OF the nobility and Catholic pill.
grims from all over the world
At a subsequent meeting. the pope
and cardinals decided to postpone in.
definitely the removal of Pope L.Co's
body from So Peters. where II now
lies. TO ST. Johns. because the present
antf-clerical excitement in Rome l. 30
high as TO threaten disorders during
the removal No time has yet been
set for the ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

lansing. Mich. JUL 2n.-Ihe TOT
lowing cor,naules have filed articles
nf INCORPORATION with t9e secretary
NJ sfrte. Cent~ai Real Estate I'm
movement company. Detroit. A5.1"J,
princiraI stockholders, Albert NJ.
Stepbens and George Mexican: Hor.
tnp.Cqto Manufacturing company, DE,
tro,t increase from $4,000 To $4,000.
EIlls Engine company. Detroit $50
600 principaI stockholders. Louis ".
FllIs and Emil VI. snyder trustee
Revier Gas company, Hxalamazoo.
$50 900 Warner Fruit Farm a Orch.
ard company, Grand Rapids, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
4. 3. MESSENGER DEAD

PONTIAC, Mich. July 20.-H. +
retired hardware merchant
and director of the Oakland COUNTY
bank. died late Yesterday af.
ternDun following an illness OF three
weeks lie was 20 years old and {.
survived by a widow and one dauRh
ter. Mrs Viola Barber. OF Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
100000 rIkE IN KALKAsKA.
Wooaenware Factory Is Totally De
stroyed BY Flames.

. KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 20
\ SpeciaD- KalkusRa has had another
big IRE. rho Freeman woodenware
factory was totally destroyed with
practically no insurance. The loss IL
about $4,000. The FIRE probably
started i'm the yarnish room. The ium'
Der Yards were threatened, trains ne.
ing unable to pass. One hundred men
arc OUf o. work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
CALUMET BROKER DEAD

CALUMET. Mich, July 2O.-CSpe
cialD After a two months Hines
from Bright's disease. Paul w. Grier.
son. manager Calumet Office OF Cav
a. Sturgis. Boston bankers and broi.
ers, died last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
lninrnn Avin,or Is DYING.

ROME. GuIy 2c.-Advices receive 3
today from Ud;Ee declare that aviator
Harmahn who was injured In an aer,s
plane accident Monday evening, VIII
probably die
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
LOEB VISITS
TAFT At BEVERLY
Political Situation in General
and Tariff in Particular
Are Discussed
MESSAGE FOR ROOSEVELT
Collector of Port Is to Counteract
Insurgent Talk at
Oyster Bay.

Beverly, Mass, July 11.-A brand
new angle is given to the visit of Will
lam Loeb, Jr., to Beverly today. 1t
was reported that his talk with Presi-
dent Taft this afternoon would be on
the general political situation, "and
would include a discussion of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. The Presi-
dent, it is believed, is anxious that
Colonel Roosevelt should make care
ful study of the new law before COM
mltting himself anyway. The colonel
undoubtedly has had the "insurgent
view of the tariff pretty well drilled
into him by Senators Beveridge, Bris-
tow, La Toilette, and Mr.. Taft, so the
story goes, wants the colonel to have
the administration view.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
RIVER STEAMER STRIKES
SNAG AND SINKS

st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE steam
er Cape Girardeau struck a snag and
sank to the bottom of the Mississippi
river early today at Turley Island,
so miles south of here. Ninety pas
sengers were aboard and all were
taken ashore safely.
The boat was returning from Com
merce, Mo. Many passengers were
women and children They were
asleep when the boat hit the obstruc-
ton, but the alarm was instantly
given.
AS soon as the boat hit the snag,
the pilots headed her toward the
shore. The boat sank close to the
bank after the passengers had crowd
ed ashore on gang plank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
INClPIENT CUBAN
REBELLION SNUFFED OUT
Colored Colonel and Six Others Ar
rested With discriminating Docu-
mentS on Their Person.

HAVANA, July 11.-What is be-
lieved to have been an attempt at a
widespread rebellion against the gov
eminent was frustrated today by the
arrest of Colonel Jorge Valera, a mu-
latto, and six other persons, most of
them colored men who were arrested
on their way to Vieja Bermeja, in the
province of Matanzas, to which place
a trunk containing arms and ammuni.
tion and dynamite had been shipped
from Havana. Letters and docu-
ments found on the prisoners are be.
lieved to implieate many others.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
LINING Up
FOR CAMPAIGN
Republican and Democratic
Territorial Central Com
mittee in Session
NON-PARTISAN CONVENTION
Plenty of Oratory on Tap All
Day and Again
Tonight.

Both the Republican and the Demo
cratic central committees OF the Ter
ritory met this forenoon at Albuquer-
que The former was presided over
by Hon. H. o. Bursum who made a
rousing and patriotic address. Others
spoke and the general sentiment SEEM
ed to be that a non-partisan conVen-
ton is impractical although there
were earnest expressions in favor of
minority representation, that is an eX-
change of delegates between counties
conceded to be Democratic and coun-
ties conceded to be Republican. The
committee convened again at o'clock
but at the time of the New MeXican's
going to press had taken no definite
action.
The Democratic committee was pre-
sided over by Attorney James G.
Fitch. Addresses were made by Hon.
H. B. Ferguson, Judge N. B. Laugh
lin, R. M. Dougherty and Judge McGill
of La Lande, the latter opposing a
non-partisan convention because he
did not believe the Republicans would
carry out in good faith any agreement
made. Nevertheless a committee of
five was appointed to confer with the
Republicans and having power to act
to reach an agreement for non-par-
tisan convention. This evening the
Republicans will hold a monster mass
meeting at which a number of address
es will be made by visitors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
NEWARK MUST
OBEY LAWS
Judge Pronounces Scathing
Denunciation of the
Ohio Town
LYNCHING IS TO Be PROBED
Governor Harmon Suspends the
Mayor and Receives Charges
Against Sheriff.

Newark, Ohio, July 11.-Formal
charges against Sheriff Linke for fail
ure to stop the lynching of Detective
Etherington last Friday, were made
today, the papers being signed by
Common Pleas Judge Charles Seward,
and others. The charges were imme
diately forwarded to Governor Har-
mon. Judge Seward has issued
venire for special grand jury to
meet next Monday to investigate the
lynching. This city has been for
years in the hands of lawbreakers," )"
said Judge Seward today, "and high
officials of the city and county openly
connive at violation of the law and
have defied the courts. The law-abid
ing element has determined to see the
lynchers punished"
Mayor Atherton Suspended.
Columbus, Ohio, July 11.-Goyernor
Harmon at noon suspended Mayor
Herbert Atherton of Newark for thir-
ty days pending an investigation Of
his action during the rioting on Fri
day night which resulted in the lynch
ing of Carl Etherington, a dry de-
tective.
Governor Sees For Himself.
Newark, O., July 1.-THE sudden
arrival Of Governor Harmon late yes
terday afternoon, wrought consterna-
tion among the city and county Off
cials who are threatened with i'm
peachment as a result of Friday
nights lynching.
Governor Harmon, Adjutant Wey-
brecht, Secretary Lond and Lieuten-
ant Ben Chamberlain of the COVER
nor's staff arrived at the county jail in
an automobile at 3:15. Their arrival
was absolutely unheraled and the Off
cials were taken completely by sur
prise. The governor demanded to be
taken over the battered Jail and for
thirty minutes he and his staff exam
ined the structure minutely, Sheriff
William Linke explaining in detail
every step of the mob. The governor
personally tested the bars and exam
ined locks.
Linke Will Also Be Suspended.
Columbus, O., July 1t is ex-
pected that the governor will also
suspend Sheriff Linke Immediately on
receipt of the charges against him
which are on the way from citizens OF
Newark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
HARVARD ATHLETE
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Anxious to Contest With
Johnson for Pugilistic
Championship
LIVES ON DOLLAR A WEEK
Owes His Strength to Scientific
Selection of Cheap
Foods.

Cambridge, Mass, July 11.-Earl V.
NJ. Long, substitute center on the
Harvard Varsity eleven last fall and
one OF the best developed men the
college has had for years has the
pugilistic fever. He wants to meet
Jack Johnson in the rink and thinks
he can wrest the title from the
worlds champion. Long is nearly as
big as Johnson and always has been
in perfect condition, due, he claims,
to his scientific selection of food,
which costs him not more than a dol
lar a week.
johnson Parade Prohibited.
New York, July 11.-A hundred ne
groes gathered at the Grand Central
station today to welcome Jack John
son, but the Twentieth Century linn
tied bearing the champion was delay
ed several hours by wreck near Al
bany. The crowd however, remained.
The police would not permit parade
and Johnson will be taken to west
side hotel where he will be given a
reception by friends.
Pictures Forbidden in Manila.
Manila, July 11.-In fear of the eff
feet which they might have on the
Filipinos, the municipal board of Ma
Mia has prohibited the exhibition OF
Jeffries-Johnson pictures.
Crush at the Station.
New York, July 11.-Hours before
the time for the train to arrive. thou
sands of negroes were massed in the
waiting room of the Grand Central
station and the streets nearby. So
great was the crush that a number
were knocked down and trampled up
on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
SWELTER|NG HEAT
IN THE EAST
Suffocating Temperature in
New York and Vicinity
Is Unbroken
ATLANTIC SEA BOARD SUFFERS
Scores of Prostrations and Many
Deaths Reported by
Metropolis.

! New York, July 1l-A suffocating
heat wave still hangs over New York
City, causing scores of prostrations
Twelve persons have died from the
heat the last twenty-four hours Near
ly million persons visited the beach,
es on Sunday. The whole Atlantic
seaboard is in the clutches of the hot
weather.
Shocked to Death.
/ New York, July 1.-THE govern
ment thermometer showed only S5 de-
grees as against 92 degrees at one
O'Clock yesterday, but on the streets
it is still blazing hot. One man was
prostrated while working on the Sixth
avenue elevated and fell against a
power rail, where he was shocked to
death.
| Heat Prostration at Boston.
! Boston, July 11-Half a dozen
prostrations from heat in Boston and
vicinity early in the day were report
ed by the police and hospitals.
OIlVcH STdZy by ncdl'
New York, July 11.-Yesterday was
the hottest day of the year in New
; York. Three persons went mad with
the heat and eight others died of it.
The list of prostrations was long. At
1890 p. m. the temperance was 80 de-
grees, one degree hotter than Satur-
days maximum at D. M,
Hot Wave at Ell Paso.
Ell Paso, Texas, July 1.-THE hot
test period of eight days ever record
J ed by the government weather station
here, was broken last night by a
heavy rain and decided fall in tenn
perature. During the eight days the
temperature averaged SO $40. The Rio
Grande river at this point is entirely
without water.
Philadelphia Reports Many Prostra
! tions.
Philadelphia, July 11--Ten deaths
and many prostrations occurred here
as a result of the heat. The humidity
was IS during the morning hours and
the mean temperature for the day was
"a. The maximum temperature was
93.
Hundred and Two Degrees at Wash
ineton.
| Washington, July 1.-THE national
capitol sweltered in torrid heat which
caused one death and four prostra
tions. One Pennsylvania avenue ther
mometer registered 102 degrees.
Two Dead; Score Drop.
Boston, July 11.-Yesterday was the
hottest day of the year in Boston, the
official temperature being SO degrees
at 2 O'Clock. Two deaths and score
of prostrations were reported Fol
the first time in Boston electric fans
were used in some churches yester
day.
/ EIectrqica Storm at Trinidad.
Trinidad, Colo, July ia severe
electrical storm last night put tele
phone and telegraph lines out OF
service and partially crippled the elec
trio light service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
FATAL WRECK ON
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Three Trainmen Killed and Train
Load of Passengers Given Shak-
ing Up Near Hudson.

New York, July 11.-Three train
men were killed and a train load OF
passengers badly shaken up when the
northern and western express on the
New York Central was wrecked this
morning near Newton Hook, nine
miles north of Hudson. The wreck
was caused by the engine striking the
door of freight car that had fallen
on the track.