davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
PAPAL DE- EGATE COMING.
Rev. Diomede FaIconio Will Be in
Detroit Tuesday.

His excellency the Most Rev. Do
mede Falconio, d. d.. apostolic dele
gate TO the United States, will be In
Detroit. Tuesday, the guest OF RI. Rev.
Bishop Foley. Archbishop Falconio
comes to Detroit 10 dedicate the new
SIS Cyrillus and Methudius Polish sem
mary at Orchard Lake, Tuesday morn
ing, following which services the arch
bishop. accompanied by distinguish
ed group of prelates and churchmen
will return to Detroit 10 attend a ban
quet and public reception rendered
him by Detroit Catholics in the Hotel
Cadillac The archbishop and other
church dignitaries will later in the
evening be the guests of the knights
Of Columbus. The committee in charge
OF the banquet and reception includes
George f Monaghan, chairman, w IL.
Maybury, ]. F. Murphy. c. w. Cas-
grain, J j. Cook +. A. O'Brien ami
the Rev. A. =. Ternes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
DEPT.
RE0IsTR|cTs CITY
Changes Will Take Better Care OF
Outlying Territory-Stations
To Be Numbered

Police Commissioners Croul an
nonnced Saturday morning that the
police precincts of the city had been
relisted .ad redistricted. In radical
style, to take better care OF the big
and important outlying districts, and
concentrate the work.
The eight police stations will here
after be known by number instead OF
by names. The odd numbers will be
on the east side. and the even num-
beers on the west, as the city wards
are numbered.
Elmwood station for years the
principal station OF the east side, be-
comes. under the shift. a substatlon
of the third precinct. formerly Hunt
ST station. Bethune-ave. station for
merry substation of Garfield now
becomes the main station or the ninth
precinct, while Garfield is the sub
station. Capt. Spillane Will be trans
ferred TO Bethune.
Mcclellan station. formerly Sub"
OF Elmwood precinct, is now the fifth
precinct station, with Belle Isle as its
sub" II will have control OF the
Belle Isle approach district, with it's
amusement places, and intricate de-
tail OF duty.
The ;rst precinct. formerly central
station, has its limits extended north
ward from Edmund-pl., to Canfield-
ave. Bethune, or the ninth precinct.
takes up the work there. Lieut..
Patrick Hogan. now acting captain OF
Elmwood station, is transferred, with
the same rank, TO take charge OF Nc
Clellan-ave, or the fifth precinct
The official list OF stations, effec-
tive at midnight, April 80, Is as fol-
lows: First precinct, formerly GEN.
trial; Third precinct, formerly Hunt
st. substation. Elmwood now being
sub: Fifth precinct, formerly Nc
Clellan, sub" formerly Belle Isle;
Seventh precinct, formerly Chene;
Ninth precinct, formerly Bethune,
sub" formerly Garfield; Second pre-
cinct. formerly Trumbull Fourth
precinct. formerly Scotch. sub, for
merlv Delray; Sixth precinct, former
ly vinewood; Eighth precinct. former
" Grand River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
D. ]. R. AND GAR MEN
HAVE REACHED An
AGREEMENT
Get Together On All Points in Dis.
pute and Arbitration, Which
Was Planned, is Rendered
Unnecessary.
Terms Won't Be Announced Until
Agreement is Ratifed--Result
Said To Be Compromise.

After two-hour conference between
representatives of the car men Satur-
day morning, both sides announced
that settlement had practically been
agreed upon. Another meeting Will
be held Monday afternoon, when, II Is
expected, the final details will be
completed.
This means that 1t will not be neces-
sary to resort TO arbitration to settle
the differences existing between the
company and the men as TO wages and
hours OF labor, provided the terms OF
settlement are ratified by the MEN.
The settlement is undoubtedly
compromise. both sides making
concessions. The men demanded
80 cents an hour and time and
a half for overtime, which the COM
pany, at first, fatty refused to grant.
Ii Is rumored that the men compro-
missed on 2s cents an hour, though this
could not be confirmed.
Negotiations have been pending be-
tween the company and the union
motormen and conductors for the past
month. The controversy arose when
the men presented their demand for .
fiat rate OF 80 cents an hour for all
motormen and conductors regardless
Of length OF service This was met by
fiat refusal The men, in turn,
voted 10 strike unless the company
would grant the demand or submit the
question Of wages TO arbitration The
company would agree to arbitration
only on condition that the entire agree
ment be opened up, but to this the
men would not consent. Conference
after conference has been held and
II was finally agreed Friday TO sub
nit TO arbitration the questions OF
wages and hours of labor.
! When the union representatives met
the company officials Friday afternoon.
however, to sign the arbitration agree
ment. President Hutchins, it is said,
offered TO compromise, opening the
way for the settlement now about 10
be concluded.
YES, We have practically come to
terms" said International President
Mahon, of the union, Saturday after
! noon. Both sides have agreed not to
! give out any information. however,
until after the meeting Monday. OF
course, the agreement committee has
no power to sign any agreement until
! the proposition OF settlement Is first
| submitted to the men for their APP
proval or disapproval.'
That the men will be satisfied with
any settlement that meets the ap-
prevail of the agreement committee Is
regarded as foregone conclusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
CALNON WANTS ACCOUNTING.
Says He Was Frozen Out OF Saloon
Project After Investing 2,15O.

Claiming that he was ousted from
participation in the business of the
Saratoga saloon, No. 2l0 Griswold-st,
sitter he had invested S2,150, John Cal
ron filed a bill in the circuit court
Saturday. asking for an accounting and
the appointment of receiver. He al
ieges that he made an agreement with
Edwin I.arrabee TO invest $1,000 in
the business, the money to be used in
fitting up the place. and he TO share
equally in the profits with Larrabee.
He actually invested $3.50, and was
then put out. he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30

CHICAGO. April 30-State's Attor-
ney Wayman today took official cog
nizance OF the charges brought oy
Rep. Charles A. White. of O'Fallon,
Ills. Democrat that he had received
81 900 Ia vote for William Lorimer.
Republican, for United States senator
last year, when he announced that he
had sent for White TO come TO Chi
cago. Should II be shown that Whites
charges can lC- corroborated. said
Wayman. he will lay the whole matter
before the grand jury which convenes
Monday To investigate charges of COR
ruption In connection with the passage
of house bill No. III.
simultaneously States Attorney
Burke, of Sangamon county, at
Springfield. announced that he also
would investigate the charges and
Governor Deneen and Attorney-Gener-
al Stead started an inquiry of their
own
The bribery charges were made IN
a statement published in the Chicago
Tribune today and alleged 10 have
been signed and sworn to by Rep.
White The statement alleges that
White not only received $1,000 for
voting for Lorimer but also received
$500 as his snare of Jackpot" alleg-
ed 10 have been distributed among
certain members of the Illinois general
assembly shortly after May %, 1909.
The Tribunes statement alleges that
White was approached by Lee O'Neil
Browne, minority leader of the house
and asked If he could vote for Lorimer
and White replied that he could. Later
the statement AYERS. White was prom
Used 81 900 by Browne If he would
vote for Lorimer and he did so vote.
After the session closed. says the
statement, Browne gave White 500 in
Springfield and later in Chicago gave
him 5000. Still later the statement
AYERS. White was summoned TO s.,
Louis by Rep Robert f. Wilson
DEM, Of Chicago. and there was
paid 5000 from the Jackpot"
Senator Lorimer could not be reach
ed this morning. Lee O'Neil Browne
characterized the charges as false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
SHACKLETON IS HERE.
South Pole Explorer Lectures 1
Light Guard Armory Tonight.

Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, who
is to give lecture on The Antarctic
Pole" Saturday evening. in the Light
Guard armory, accompanied by Lady
Shackleton, arrived in Detroit at las
o'clock from Montreal. and went to
the Hotel Pontchartrain, where a
suite OF apartments had been engag
ed for the distinguished explorer and
his party.
Sir Ernest and Lady Shacklet on
were taken for an automobile ride
around the city later In the after.
noon. dinner at the Detroit club to
follow Sir Ernest's lecture will be
copionsly illustrated by the cinema
tograph and will describe in detail his
intrepid journey In search OF the
south pole. which he came within Ill
miles of reaching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
CHARTER AMENDMENTS MAY
BE VOTED ON BY SEPT. /.
Drafting is Practically Completed But
100 Days Must Elapse Before
Submission.

A special election TO pass upon the
charter amendments approved by the
common council and prepared by Cor
poration Counsel Hally can be held as
early AS Sept. /. Hally has practical
ly completed these amendments and
they will go 10 the council next Tues
day night 1t must then be at least
120 days before they can be submitted
70 the people This would bring tho
date tn Sept. !. Ii is possible that the
special election may be deferred, how
ever. so as TO be held conformity with
the fail primary for nomination or
officials
Hally is not decided as 20 whether
the council is compelled TO submit the
municipal ownership amendment at
the same time as the amendments pre-
pared by the common council. These
amendments may go 10 the governor
next week for approval II approved by
the council next Tuesday night.
Job PRINTING cone rsgat. Tfm-s
Printing Co, 5 John R--st Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
sYRIAN's SKULL CRUSHED.
Jump From Moving Car When Ha,
Blows OF.

The wind suddenly lifting his hat as
he was riding on the platform OF q
Jefferson-aye car, Saturday noon.
James b. Galofor, a Syrian jumped
off at Bellevuc-aveo and was thrown
SO violently To the ground that his
skull was fractured An ambulance
removed the unfortunate man 20 81.
Mary hospital where the physicians
say re is so seriously injured he mat
die. II Is not known where he lives.
His name was learned through a cara
i'm his puohel-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
eabe smotrered In sed.

Leo Burke. twoday-old son of Mrs
I.eona Burke. patient at the Flor
ence Crittenden Home. No. lS7 Eliza
beth.st east. was accidentally ysmoth-
cred 20 death early Saturday morn
ing. When the mother aWOke. she
found the baby's dead body beside
her. Coroner Burgess decided an in
quest unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
BUCKET SHOPS" CLOSED
Agents Of Government Cut Wires
over Which Quotations Were Sent.

NEW YORK. April 30.-iEvery al
legged bucket shop doing business in
New York and New Jersey was put
out OF business today when agents OF
the department OF justice cut the
wires over which they received their
quotations.
Shortly afterward George VI. Scar
borough. special investigator of the
department Of justice and Detective
McConvlle, of the New York police,
arrested Frank Maier. of the firm OF
Morrison a. Maier 44 Broad-st The
specific charge against him was Con
spiracy TO violate the laws OF the
United States In that he furnished
stolen quotations TO bucket shops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
FIND HEADLEss BODY.
unknown Man Was Probably Killed
by Train at Sarnia.

PORT HURON. Mich, April 30
Workmen of the Grand Trunk rail
way stumbled over the headless and
mnueled body OF an unknown man.
VINO had evidently been killed by a
train. IN the Yards. Friday night,
There was nothing found on the vac.
TINS person except a letter addressed
20 - McCorkle, Flint, Mich. nc
officers are trying 10 learn whether lie
came from Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
SOCIALISTS WILL MEET.
May Day Demonstration Takes place
in Social Turner Hall. Saturday.

John y. Goorke. OF Cleveland, will
be the principal speaker In a mass
meeting 10 be held Sunday afternoon
i'm Social Turner hall. Shermanst,
near Russell.st There will also be
addresses in German. Polish and Hun
garian by other speakers This mas
meeting is being held under the aus
pices of the Socialist-I.abor party AMI
the Industrial Workers of the World,
an organization which has three locals
I'm Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
NEGRESS KILLS SELF
Takes Overdose Of Cocaine After
Quarrel With Lover.

The whining of two dogs, shut In n
room al No lSS Mullett-st., attracted
the attention OF neighbors. Saturday,
and they found the dogs shifting at
the body of Josie Harris, a Negress,
about 40 years old. She had killed
herself with an overdose of cocaine
leaving note which stated, The man
| love Is named Green.
Neighbors said that she had had q
quarrel with her lover two days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
sarneskan Gets Umbrella.

Henry Barneskan. who Is leaving the
office of the register OF deeds to en-.
gage i'm the insurance and real estate
business. was presented with a silk
umbrella at noon Saturday by the
office staff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
282 SALOONS AND
( BREWER|Es CLOSE
At Z TONIGHT
Twenty Counties Will Be In Dry and
Sixteen in Wet Column After
misunderstanding Abol-
ishes Saloons.
School of Politics Is Inaugurated by
Prohibition Party To Instruct
Workers.
MICHIGAN DRY AND WET
COUNTIES AFTER TONIGHT.

DRY.
Antrim, Areuac, harry. Cns-. elm
ton. Gtndsvin. InghaU. i.apeer. Len
nwee. Midland, Missaukcr, o"cnnn,
ogemaM. Osce0ln, OscOsIa. ot.cHD,
Presque Isle. ~. Joseph. Sbiawn>sce'
VAN Buren.
Algcr. Chippewa. Dickinson. Goge-
bile, Kent. Lake. Ieelannu, Luce,
Mmckinnc. Marquette, Mason, oak"
Innd, Roscomns0n, ~. Clair, scho"I-
craft. Wexford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF.

SAUI.T STE MARIE, Mich. April
.-(SpeciaD George Kerr, despond
ent because of ill.health. blew his
head off yesterday afternoon few
miles south of Pickford village, with
rife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
sEARCHERs FIND BODY.
Fred HoeIe is Believed to Have Fallen
into Pond.

MARSHALL, Mich, April 3O--rA
searching party found the body OF FREQ
Hogle. %. and single in a marsh In
Lee township. He lay face downward
In rs inches OF water. He was sub
ject to fits and it is believed he was
50 ized with one and fell into the water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinityi Saturday NIGHT
and sunday, pnrtly cloudy; cooler Co
nights moderate to brisk north Co west
winds.
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy to-
night; cooler In southeast portions sun
day, fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
DAYS TEMPERATUREs

One year ago today-Nnxinum tenn
pcraturr. 13; minimum. 3Si menu 20,
partly cloudy, with - inch OF rain
during early morning.
The sun rises sunday morning nj
4i2S %. n,. sun sets tonight at Gs.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30
SAYS L0R|MER
WON BY BRIBERY
Scion Declares He Received 81 900 Of
"Swag" That Elected Illinois
Man To Senate.

CHICAGO, April Ex-senator
Lor1mer was reached at his coun-
try home at McHenry today. He
said the charges made by Charles
A. White are false. 81 don't un-
derstand them. nor can ! analyze
the political or other motives back
Of them" he continued. IL am
quite sure nobody gave any
money to secure votes for me
not oven TO White"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30

Armory Base Duh score board. en-
loved by either sex, Old and young
Best seats. 25c. Ladies' and children. loo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30

sundny-ri-b aud s'rog Dinner. zoe.
From $50 TO $40 m A special
Luncheon and Dinner daily. Fairfax
Hotel. corner Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-30

Job Printing cone r,gat. rfm-s
Printing Co.. "a John R.-st Call Main
1893 or City S3Sb
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
NEGROES BARRED
Grandfather Clause Carries by Large
Majority

A special to the Times-Democrat dat
ed Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 2, says: With only
scattering returns received from about
ffty-fve out of the seventy-six counties
of the State. indications at 10 o'clock
tonight were favorable to the nomina-
ton of ]. w. Neal, Republican, of
Guthrie, for Governor over Tom Fer
guson, Fields and Jones. McNeal places
his majority at about 1900,
Returns of the Democratic vote are
light, and indicate close race between
w. H. Murray of Tichomingo and Lee
Cruce of Ardmore for Governor, with
the chances rather favoring the latter.
His followers claim his victory by 10000
majority The vote of Leslie Fl. Ross
Of Lawton appears to be light in ma
jority of the counties heard from. The
grandfather clause, the proposed con
stitutional amendment denying the right
of suffrage to ignorant negroes, seems
to have carried by 10000 to 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

years it has hammered away, single
handed and alone, incurring the dis
pleasure of individuals connected with
such enterprises.
In the proposed control of the water
supply it was the Caucasian which sug-
gested the Cross Lake in opposition to
the Red River, and it 81 is Mr.. w. C..
Agurs who proposed the piping of gas
to Shreveport for factoresi So great
was his hope in gas that he and other
citizens contributed their means to the
development of a gas well on Douglas
Island across the bayou. For some rea-
son this we'll, after it had given demon
stration of gas, cayed in and has been
abandoned.
In this effort at developing progress
all individuality and personality should
be laid aside; nor should politics or ref
erence to politics be permitted in any
question or discussion coming before
the Chamber of Commerce. The Cham
Der of Commerce is a business institu-
ton and can have no connection with
politics or dealings with politicians, Of
fee seekers or Office holders.
What is wanted in Shreveport is
steady substantial progress. The up
building of the city, and if cheap gas will
do it, then cheap gas must be obtained.
Instead of quibbling or wasting
words, we should one and all get to-
gether. 1t matters not what the per
sonal differences, the likes or disliltes
of individuals may be-, when together
striving to promote the welfare of
Shreveport there should be only one
incentive-which is the public good.
Shreveport may draw with profit from
the experience of Atlanta, Ga, of Dali
las, Texas, and of other growing CONF
munities. which were not in existence
when Shreveport was lively busting
town several years ago.
Let onward be the word.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
OWENS ESCAPE
Walked Right Into the Arms of the
Officers of the Law

Harry Owens was again at large yes
terday. He had escaped from the good
roads camp where he was assigned to
duty for violation of law in selling in
taxicants without license. This is
Owens third escape from the good
roads camp As he came to Shreve-
port he was detected by Officers Grad
dock and Price, arrested and jailed.
How is it that Owens can escape, ap-
parently with ease? If Owens can leave
the good roads camp when so inclined,
could not other prisoners do likewise !?
Is there any discipline at the good roads
camp, and what discipline is maintained ?
There should be an investigation. It is
ridiculous to think that Owens could es-
cape at will and no one in the camp
have knowledge of it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
THE WATER SUPPLY
Fermentation in the Mains Said to Be
the Cause of the Odor

Every year there is, about this time,
complaints loud and long against the
water supplied by the Shreveport Wa
terworks Company, and these COM
plants will be heard every year and for
years to come, at least as long as the
water is supplied from its present
source
In the years gone, the odor was at
tributed to decayed matter and to other
causes, but this year the odor is due to
fermentation in the mains. However,
there is some consolation in the state
ment that the odor will soon be dissi-
pated.
One of the great needs of Shreveport
is water supply that will not ferment
in the mains in summer and that will
not become impregnated with odors
from some other cause, but this is not
possible until the source of the supply
shall be changed ..
Some say Red riverl 1t is an old
gag.
Who can or who would recommend
seriously the Red river as a. source of
water for drinking? It is true some of
the people drink this water, which is
clarified and sparkling, but water that
will corrode iron and steel and that will
darken marble, granite and ordinar::
stone, as is evidenced in the cemeteries,
is not the water that should be special
lied for human stomachs.
1t is probable that in few years
Shreveport will operate its own water
plant and will supply pure wholesome
water to the people at a minimum cost.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
A WOMAN CANDIDATE
Her Name Must Appear on the Official
Ballot.

A few days since William E. Chan
d1er, former United States Senator, in
an interview declared that Mrs Ma
riel1a NJ. Kicker is entitled to have her
name on the official ballot as candi-
date for the Republican, nomination at
the coming primaries in New Hamp-
shire. Mr. Chandler says:
Strong argument will be necessary TO
convince me that the Attorney General
or Secretary of State can perform that
act of prescription. Such action on
their part might be tolerated if the Com
stitution Of New Hampshire said that
the Governor must be male biped, but
it does not say that. 1t only says that
the Governor shall be of the age of 80
years and shall have lived in the State
for seven years To be sure it uses the
word he, but that word embraces she,
SO apparently she can be Governor.
Naturally the way TO find out wheth-
er woman can really be Governor is
for the votrs to select woman at the
prinarie and then elect her at the polls.
Until these two things are done the
question does not arise in a sufficiently
formal manner to justify any decision
anywhere against woman candidate
for Governor. After they are done the
question may properly go before the Su-
lpreme Court in such form that it can
be formally and finally and authorita-
lively decided
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
A GEORGIA WOMAN
Dream of Marriage and Death Truth
fully Borne Out.

The death of a we'll known society
girl of Georgia, in which she foresaw
her marriage and her death two years
afterwards, came true on Tuesday when
Mrs. Chester Echo1s Dalton was claimed
by death, says telegram from Dali
ton, Georgia.
AS Miss Leah Dallas of Conley, Ca,
a town near Atlanta, Mrs. Echols was
one of the bellies of the State, and had
many suitors. One night about two
years ago she had dream which made
a great impression upon her In it she
saw her fancee, witnessed all the de-
tails of her marriage, and then foresaw
her death, and realized the time she had
to pass in married life. Shortly after
her dream she met Mr.. Ec1ols and her
marriage followed. Their life was a
very happy one, but she never forgot
her dream, and firmly believed it would
come true just as her marriage had.
Several weeks ago she was taken i'll, and
her condition soon became critical She
believed that the end was near, and pre-
dicted that the other half of her dream
was just about to be borne out. She
told her husband there was no chance
for her, and rapidly grew worse.