davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

cot Robert { Cluwrv. president ~
ih.. Western Union Telegraph Company
issued a statement last night Ia tn. effect
that hIs company had been making
studies for over year relatV" L. the
modification and reduction 81 cable rates
and had formulated - tentatIV. plan.
When MIR Vail was III Europe last June
negotiations 10 thus end were h-gun with
th.. English transatlantic cah'. COM
pani-- associated with the Western mon
and with the English lost Office authcri-
ties
An agreement was substantially
reached an far a. the English trans
atlantic cati" COM enies ere concerned
SAID Mr. tlowrv. but there some
question with the post Office authorities
owing 90 the rules 81 the international
Telegraph Convention After Mr. Nar :
return influenced bv limitations that
II any changes were made IN any trans
atlantic cabl. rates all rates w"uld h''
demuralI1ed IN. English companies d..
Iaved action and " was found thar u
would he necessary ~ hav. some one
on the spot to make progress on the
matter
Mr. Hail. chairman ~ IN. exacutl v-
conmit.e 80 Of th.. Western MON. recently
vent To- Europe O. take Ip these n"go-
tia, ions and remain until they were corn
pl.ted MIR Hall has been in continual
conference -ince hts arrival there.
message received late last night sad
that AN agreement seemed probable"
on basis of half rates for plain Language.
and h.. asked us tn advis.. him " ~ ar
proved. also saving that the Meeting
h..tx cen ih.. British post Office author
tt.s and the officials 81 the cable corn
panl-s referred TO IN to-day's dispatches
from London would probably agrs.
upon the matter subject To APPROX al
by he companies
While This does not 60 So far a. We
would like " - a -fsp IN the right dir"o-
rion II makes no difference by whom
or NV what companies the notifications
are introduced rhe effect ~ IN. saIn.
II must To remembered that the Com
mercial Gable Company committed itself
very strongly IN January last against
any changes IN rates. and m June last
that company so impressed upon tn"
English transatlantic companies assoc
ciat.d with the Western Union that any
change IN rates would I've disastrous
that those companies asked the Western
I mon for a guarantee and one gwen
them against any unfavor able result !
should the neg, arrangement proposed
by RI. Western Union not turn out favor
ably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
CHEAPER CABLE RATES.
british Companies and Post Orlcc Omcisi>
Reaching Conclusions.

>psc,lf Cis's D.,pIf.h ~ rHs SrN.
LONDON Nov. 1.-THE question of hall
rates for deferred private messages sent
by cable from England To- the | nit"d
States and the English colonies was
under discussion TODAY between the
officials ~ th.. British post Office and rep
resentatives q th. cable companies
No definite information - the result
was given on, hut " Is believed that the
sch.m" Is likely To be carried ouf Some
tlmr must necessarily eiapsa. however
heCa is. IL the necessity ~ obtain the
consent Of all the foreign adiulnls'ra-
iion- concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
The Sunday Sun

thing well another ana better hins
DO wei! and keep doing well and stu ana sun
II than has been done heore
is feels
tionC well great
quality performance
all has improved every week
IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
PREACHERS NEED
PRAYER MEETINGS
-uERBERT BooTIi.
Pastors Have Greater Temptations
Than Members of Flocks. Says Son
Of Salvation Army Leader
-uERBERT BOOTn.

The Pastors union, in its meeting
in the y VI C. ~ auditorium Monday,
elected officers. and beard some elo-
quent and decidedly forcetul remarks
from Herbert Booth. son of Gen. VIII
lam Booth OF the Salvation Army, VINO
is here ON lecture tonr
The committee appointed TO invite
Mr. Booth GO speak overlooked the
matter and the distinguished guest
WAS placed in the position ~ having
been announced as the speaker Win
out hayins been invited.
II happened that the oversight was
discovered Monday morning, ana MT.
Booth graciously consented 20 relieve
the embarrassing situation by appear
ing and speaking
Mr.. Booths address was direct
uncompromising expression OF his
views GA the proper ccnduet OF minis
teIs he advised prayer meetings Tor
ministers themselves. who. he SAID,
were subject TO more temptations. and
were more apt 20 fall from high
pinnacle 10 the very dust, than any OF
their flock. tie decried the minister
who breaches 10 MI his church. or
with one eve on the next appointment,
and who did not practice, in his daily
life, the things that he breaches 10 his
flock
MIR Booth strongly indicated his
Ltlie. in an imminent millennium.
There is more philanthropy In tic
world there is better social aspect.
there is better feeling between man
and man. but IL you ask me about the
real religion, the acceptance II
Christ. | will say that the world IN
that way Is worse. said the speaker
There was the time OF Noah; there
was the time of Sodom. and We shat.
have a second coming OF Christ
Officers we're elected as follows:
President. the Rev NJ. =. Fixes. d.
ID yice-p.esident, the Rev A II
Barr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Rev. {
n Perrin Committee clarinet
Civics. the Rev r. II. Pence, Anti
Saloon. the Rev W. Brugh; Sab
bath observance. the Rev. NJ II. Pet
tit, economics. the Rev II Wallace
and spiritual work the Rev George
Elliott
The Rev. Mr. Brugh's appointment
on the antisaloon committee caused
merry little quip when a member
remarked we have many brews IN
Detroit would like 10 see the one
on the temperance committee
To which Pastor Brugh responded
This is a special brew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE'S BIGAMIST
Had Hubby Living When She Mar
ned No, 2-StOry Comes Out When
She Seeks Divorce.

On the statements made 10y Mrs.
Mamie MeAlpin Smith IA her bin for
divorce from George ~ Smith, in
Judge Donovan's court. Monday morn
ing. Judge Donovan dismissed her
case, and granted a decree OF annuf
ment To the husband on his crossbiiL
Mrs. McAlpin-Smith admitted that
while the wife OF Alexander McAlpm
che journeyed 10 Windsor with smith
in 1897. aud was there married To nun
by Methodist minister Several
years later she obtained divorce
from McAlpin. and continued no live
with Smith She says Smith propIis
ed MANY times 20 marry her aEan,
but he never carried out his promise.
She sought 10 show tnat she was
Smiths commonlaw Wife. but judge
Donovan refused 10 cOuntenauce such
a proceeding.
III permit no woman 90 come INTO
my court and show a cummOn-iaW
marriage, based on promises made
when she had a husband living from
whom she was not divorced said the
Judge Such "A thins tar worse
than a common-laW mau.3Ae The
promise OF a man TO marry q married
woman has no standing iu my court.
You can carry that go The supreme
court as soon as you want to and get
a ruling"
Smith then took the stand and
testified that be never heard OF Ills
wifes marriage 20 McAlpm until sew
eral years after the Windsor mar
riage She then told him during a
quarrel that he was not her husband,
and ordered him 10 get out. He pack
ed mp and left. he said
Have YOU ever seen the woman
since?" asked the Judge
Yes, met her on Woodward-avet
recently" he said "and she poked me
in the eye and called me names
Judge Donovan then granted an
annulment. stating that the ceremony
in Windsor was no marriage at all,
because OF the previous marriage OF
the wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
AIDS EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
President Jiminez, OF Costa Riea,
Takes Personal Charge.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rtca May s.
Following his inauguration a. pres,-
dent ct Costa Rica. Gen Ricardo
Jiminez today took personal charge Of
the work of rescue az the city OF Car
tago which Was shaken by an earth
quake and directed other parties
which started out toward Parais0.
OriH ana Pocaco, other points struck
by the quake.
Today heavy rains swept down on
the stricken district and government
officials are already facing a reign oi
uestllence and disease II is now Diet
initely known thai the death list wit
reach at least $500
II Is not believed any Victims
buried when the crush came are nov
alive. but the day following the qua.
Or Bocancgra Gugtamelan represent
tive 10 the Central American peace
count was found alive. He vas han
dtmcnted but today Is recovering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
RAILROAD MEN WARN y
AGAINST AMENDMENT
Say " Heyeurn pan Becomes Law u
Will Bring Chaos 10 Whole
Country.

WASHINGTON. May Eyes "a
/ the railroad world this week are TO
cused on the HeyUurn long anu sho'
ihaM amendment which will be tae
j next feature OF the railroad bill TO b'
discussed by the senate RdilroaG
meG deClapr thal n me heyburh ia
becomes aN &C. Will upset eFetN
freight rate and bring chaos 70 the
whole country
Representatives OF TIE middle west
and uf tne mountain region say the
laoption OF 1ht resolution would lous
eu the st1ansiohud OF the railroads
and glu tae people a idir chance n
commerce
Wha Hepburn and the supporters OF
his amendment ask j. that he rail-
roads la permitted 90 Charge no higA'
cr rates from the east 20 Denver,
spokane salt Lake. Boise and thou
SAND oJhtr points than Is charged 10
cities on The Pacific coast
With the Heyburn amendment in ~.
feet tae railroads could charge as
much uut nc, more for hauling freight
from Chicaso or New York 20 Boise
than they charge for taxing il to Port
iani
ne hlllti tNult thlAt NNiAtN0 tANtt'
the west, representatives OF that fe-
siop say. because the distance be-
tween each cit, Is greater
The explanation OF the railroad men
is that rates are lowest 20 the coast
cities because they must meet compe-
utiou OF steamers
The coast cities are in favor o!
continuing The present arrangement
Criminal prosecution OF both ship
pers and carriers was threatened TO
day 10y the Interstate commerce com
mission in decision denouncing the
+ milling in transit system This rate
means that consignment may he sei.i
from North Dakota 10 Atlanta al a
through rate II will start as wheat
but Will be miled into -four al s.
Louis
! The commission upholds the mill
/ ing in transis" principle, but saws the
/ abuses must stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
CAPT. JOHN ]. HEALY EXPIRES
Was Organizer Of Mulligan Guards
and Civil War Veteran.

CHICAGO, May Captain John j.
Healy Of the Chicago postodice died
yesterday only a few hours after the
death OF Captain William Ward his
companion in the ranks of Col Multi
gan's regiment through the civil war.
Both had been much in the public
service since as boys in their teens
they marched away 10 war together
Captain Ward commanded the Chi.
cago police The night OF the Haymar.
ket riot in 1886. and gave the famous
order In the name OF the state OF
Illinois, command You 10 dispense. -
Captain Heay joined the twenty
third Illinois volunteers, known as
"Muligans brigade Al the close o!
the civil war he organized the militia
known as the Mulligan guards,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
SAYS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTED EXT0RTI0N
Cleveland Salesman Is Charged With
conspiring To Make Woman
Paw Him $4,000

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 9-Harry
l.. Morris young automobile sales
man charged with an attempt to eN.
tort 1000 from Mrs Dan O Gas.
we'll. wealthy widow pleaded nor
guilty in federal court today. Judge
Arthur c Denison, Of Grand Rapids
was on the bench. as Judge Tayler Is
in Detroit acting as traction arbi-
traitor
The trial viii be bitterly fought
Mrs Caswell has been under a ply
sicians care at her home. Rock Crest
Cleveland Heights. for two weeks.
preparing 10 withstand the ordeal OF
the witness stand Mrs Victor WI
son her niece. arrived from Kansas
City last night 10 appear as a witness.
Mrs Wilson probably Will be the
strongest witness against Morris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWENTY.
Five Victims Of Acc ident in OIL plant
Nav Die

NEW YORK, May 9.-Twenty men
were injured, five mortally, when a
hot soldering iron was dropped into
one OF the small tanks in the Standard
oil Companys filling department. IA
Williamsburg today. The tank exploa-
ed. lhrowinS out geyser OF burning
Oh. which spread to the neighborin5
tanks ana set fire to the meu in the
room There were sixty employees
present
The building was soon mass OF
flames. and the city fire department
and fire boats were called TO aid the
Standards own force in queling the
flames
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
IS Accused OF Embezzlenent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 9-Wil-
liam j Henley, former president ol
the Chicago and Western indiana raI-
road. and wanted in Chicago on "a
grand jury indictment charging I'm
bezzlement Of S2S 600 alleged 10 have
been funds OF the company today
could not be located here Henley re.
sides az the Columbia club. but dur
ing an absence OF several DAYS his
whereabouts have been unknown At
this club Il is expected De will 90
10 Chicago today 10 give bond for his
appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
wife Murderer is Executed.

OSSINING. y y, May 9.--Gilbert
Coleman, Negro. was shocked to death
II he electric chair In Sing Sing %
OF tie murder OF his wife in New
Y, on December 10, 1908. Although
he " eighed only 1870 pounds II reQulr-
I'd three powerful shocks TO produce
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Paws Tribute 70 Dead KIna.

The Rev. Marcus Scott OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, paid tribute
70 the late King Edward in his ser
nous on sunday and said that Ed
ward VII was one OF Britaius ablest
ana saHest monarchs. whose influence
was ieit IN every court in Europe and
on him more than any one else de
pended the peace OF the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
A Man Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR. Kings New Life Pills expel
,oisons from the system. bring hope
md courage: cure all Liver, Stomach
md Kidney troubles. lmpart health
and svigor to the weak, nervous and
liling. AT f. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
20. Gray A Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
GAME WARDEN REPORTS
Eighty-seven Convictions Secured
During Month OF April.

LANSING. Mich. May g. Special
The regular monthly report of Game
Warden Charles Pierce issued today
shows that the department investigat
ed las complaints during the month
of April There were So eases begun
and 81 convictions were secured Five
Violations OF the game Jaw We're re.
ported and So violations OF The fish
law were recorded last month There
we're - seizures reported and the
fines and costs collected by the de-
partment for the month OF April
amounted to $l54S72
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
LEARNS HE HAS sail.
FIFTY Cents Given Jurist in 1864 Ae-
crues Interest

LANSING Mich. 9 tSpecial) -
Circuit Judge Charles b Collingwood.
OF ;his city was surprised 10 learn to.
day that he has on deposit In a bank
in Plymouth. Mass. the sum OF Sl4li.
In 1864 on the fourth birthday 81
The Judge sister deposited 80 cents
10 his credit and II has grown with
interest until IL now amounts TO
s141l The Judge did not know OF the
deposit until today when the bank
notified him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Gives the system the best prepa
ration for the hot waves oi sum
Wer which are So epeyvatiug &c
the weak and rundown. Fake i,
tins sprung.
Get ~ today ga usual liquid form OF
tablets r9llrd &arsatabs. lun Doses 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
SWALLOWS POISON.
pert Huron Man Mistakes SaIphate Of
Zinc for Salts.

PORT HURON. Mich. May -
(SpecislD Thinking that he was tax.
ing dose Of salts. Jen Mathews, EN-
ployed at the Sweitzer livery barn,
this morning swallowed about three
ounces of sulphate Of zinc.
Within few moments the deadly
poison began 10 show effects and he
went TO the Once where he notihcd
his employer Or Henderson WAS
called and by the use OF stomach
pump extracted large amount OF the
dose Mathews is now resting easy.
but In a serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
STRIKE rs BRIEF.
port Huron Brewery Employees Get
increase In Pay.

increase In Pay.
PORT HURON. Mich, .May -
tSpecian AT : o'clock this morning
TIE 20 brewery workers employed az
the Two local breweries walked out
on styike. their demands for an in
crease in wages and shorter working
hours having been refused by their
employers
Al 3 O'Clock "A delegation from the
strikers. met with officials of both
concerns with the result that com
promise was reached and the men re
turned TO their work az . O'Clock. The
brewery workers asked that their
wages be Increased from $3.50 per
week TO Sl7.50 and that they work
only eight hours each day.
The conference resulted IN an in
crease of 80 cents week, but they
will continue To Work nine hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
earqaina IN eicycles.

William + Wandersee. the wei.
known bicycle dealer at No l29 Graf
octave. Is handling a hne line OF up
to.date motorcycles, bi,%cles. fishing
tackle sporting goods. etc
one OF Mr. W;ndersee bargains Is
regular $40 Tiger bicycle which he
Is selling for $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
FOREST FIRES RAGE.

SAULT STE MARIE Mich May ..
Trestle of Argoma Central, about
80 miles back of Sault Ste Marie On
tario. DESTROYED yesterday by forest
Ares Brisk breeze Is tanning flames
ana much damage 10 property is re-
sultiNg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Belle Isle Boats eusy. Sunday.

For the first time this season the
Belle Isle boats carried passengers TO
Belle Isle. Sunday, service every
half hour being maintained through
out the day. Large crowds ayaled
themselves of the opportunity and the
island was thronged all day with sis
itors. The boats will not run again
until next Sunday, when the regular
schedule COR the season will open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Boyle Hearing Postponed.

PGTTSBURG Pa. May 9-Because
one OF the attorneys claimed he had
not received sufficient notice Of the
hearing. the arguments for an appeal
in The case OF Helen BOYLE. convicted
acccmplice in the Billy Whitla kidnap-
ing were today postponed until tomor.
row In superior court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
MICHIGAN PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON May 9-The presi-
dent today nominated Harry X Myres
10 be postmaster at Vulcan. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Job Printing done eight. Time.
Printing Co. is John X st call Main
1898 or city 1885
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
cHAPRER~1x.

Next day the brother and sister
went out riding by themselves. The
game had been but poorly preserved
during Lady Cars sway, and had not
been of great Importance at any time;
so that Toms time was by no means
absorbed by the shooting to be had,
and Janet had begged for one long
ride with him before he went back
to school. 1t was bright September
Afternoon. the air crisp with an au-
tumnal chill. enough to make the
somewhat sluggish blood thrill in the
veins of the boy and girl, who were so
like each other and had a certain
attachment to each other-more
strong. as was natural. on Janet's side
than on Toms. Lady Car had come
out to the door to see them ride away.
Take care of Janet" she had said .
Beaufort's warning look, and her own
sense, very different from that of
Beaufort, that what she said would
not bear the least weight, prevented
her from saying more. But perhaps
she looked more as she followed them
WAtA aAAAOuo GyC0s OOu I, Marty, y
her husband said, as he drew her into
the house, 4don't show any distrust
OF the boy"
"Distrust!" she said. Il don't think
he cares what show y
My love! don't think so badly of
the children"
"Oh. no: don't think badly of
them. They are so young they don't
know; but 1t is true, all the same.
They don't mind how look, Edward,
which must be my blame and not
theirs" she added with faint smile;
"how should it be theirs? 1t is only
part of the failure. Some people
make no impression on-any one.
They are ineffective, like what you
say Of wall paper or piece of fur
niture."
These are strange things to say. /"
said Beaufort. gravely
Silly things said Lady Car. IF
you are not busy. let us take a stroll
about the gardens. have not been
out to-day"
She knew he was not busy, and she
had given over even wishing him to
be SO. Desire grows faint with long
deception and disappointment: but he
was always kind-ready to stroll IN
the gardens. or anything she pleased.
70 be Continued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
BOILED SALMON.

Choose a piece from the middle 81
the fish. Place it in a fish Kettle ok
boiling water. to which a tablespoon.
full of salt has been allowed to each
quart of water
Placing the fish in the water low
ers the temperature to below the
boiling point, and at this lower tenn
perature the water should be kept
while the fish is being cooked.
Allow eight minutes for each
pound of fish. and an extra cighl
minutes besides. If the piece is very
large and thick. quarter Of an hour
should be allowed in addition to the
regulation eight minutes per, pound
Remove the scum before lifting out
the fish from the water.
Place the salmon on large dish
garnished with a few slices OF csi-
cumber. and squeeze over the fish
the juice of half a lemon
Serve with the following sauce:
Blend 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and
2 tablespoonfuls of flour in a sauce
pan over the fire. add / cuSful OF
cold water. seasoning of white pepper
and salt.
Stir till boiling. then add heaping
tablespoonfuls Of capers and a tea
spoonful of vinegar. Serve hot.
Boston Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18

effect, and it is adapted both to the
frock and to the separate blouse.
Crepe de Chine with trimming of
MORE velours and chemisette and
deep cuffs of tucked chiffon make the
waist illustrated, but all seasonable
materials are appropriate and the de-
sign also can be made available for
j the simpler washable fabrics. For
these last the lining would preferably
be omitted, but silks and the like are
better when made over foundation.
The sleeves illustrated are new and
smart, but plain ones are equally cor
rect, and can be substituted when
preferred
The waist is made with a fitted lin
Ing. which is optional, and consists
of front and backs. 1t is tucked be-
comingly. and the trimming portion
Is arranged over it. The sleeves can
be faced with contrasting material to
form the deep cuffs or made of one
throughout, as liked When the puffs
are used they are arranged over the
lining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-18
MAYONNAISE OF FOUNDERS

NalAYONNALSE OF FOUNDERS
Put some filets OF founder INFO
boiling water with a little salt and
lemon juice and cook TIL tender. then
drain thoroughly
When cold put them in the centre
of some chopped lettuce. cover with
mayonnaise sauce and garnish With
slices of tomatoes and hard-cooked
eggs Boston Post.
BEET AND CAULFLOWER SALAD
Take some thin slices Of cooked
beets. some cold cooked potatoes.
some cold cooked cauliflower and z
little chopped parsley. Pour over the
following dressing and salt and pei,
per to taste:
Put level teaspoonful vo0 mus,
tard, teaspoonful anchOvy sauce.
/ tablespoonful of milk or cream and
dessertspoonfu of vinegar Mix
the mustard with the anchovy. then
add the milk and lastly the vinegar:
Tomatoes are equally good served
in the same way.--Boston Post.