davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
.THEATER TROUBLE
DUE TO CONTINUE
Managers and Musicians Close To
Arbitration Few Days Ago, But
It's All Of Now.

There seems to be small chance OF
a resumption of harmonious relations
between the Detroit treater managers
and the members OF their orchestras
who went out ON strike Aug. 1, at the
diotation OF the Musicians union.
For a few hours this week Il locked
as though the managers and musi-
clans would got together. as each
side seemed disposed to concede dis
puted points but outside influence"
1t Ia claimed by the managers, again
got busy, with the result that the
musicians took undue advantage OF
the managers willingness to arbi-
trate and the situation was more at
a deadlock than ever.
With this situation facing them, the
managers Of the Lyceum, Avenue and
Gayety entered into contracts to run
throughout the season with Chicago
musicians. Not knowing this, the To-
cal striking musicians, on second
thought, decided to reopen arbitrar
ton proceedings. and when told that
the three aforementioned. theatcru
had definitely engaged their orches-
tras for the coming season, declared
that they would not dicker with the
other houses unless the Lyceum. Ave-
nue. and Gayety agreed to drop the
imported musicians which they re-
fused to do.
In the meantime, the Detroit Is
getting along very well with Its Chi
cago men playing for the Sheehan
opera company, the Garrick Is not
worrying until big musical comedy
enters its doors and the Temple con-
tinues hitting up the pace with a
grand piano md New York pianist,
all the while quietly working to get
a new orchestra together for the reg
ular fall season The fact that the
striking musicians and the managers
are for the most part on friendly
terms with each other and that the
strike In purely one of national union
dictation, makes the existing situa-
ton all the more peculiar with which
to deal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

BUFFALO. N. ", Aug. l9.-Threo
persons were injured, two seriouslx
when passenger train No. So, ON tn
New York Central, collided early to-
day with a Michigan Central light e.
CINE at the American approach TO the
international bridge. The injurods
Alfred Thomas. "a. conductor. Bridge
burg. Ont, seriously; Simeon Putney,
25, fireman, Bridgeburg. Ont. seri-
ously. and C. w. Luciern, actor. New
York, slightly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicfnityt Friday
nfxht and Saturday, partly cloudy,
about stationary temperaturet moder-
ate northerly winds becoming variable.
For Lower Mickigant Fair tonight
aud saturdays warmer I'm the north and
west portion tonight.
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakest Light variable
winds and fair weather tonight and
Saturday.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
north winds beeomfng variable and fair
tonight and Saturday.
One year ago todayt Maximum tenn
perature,~ Sal smiuimum, cit mean, II,
thunderstorm with or inch Of rsiny
clear skies.
Tne sun sets today "a srz7 >. m, and
rises at lsl6 =. N. III.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
0sD0nG
EllA||l|
HIS bEGQ|
8rsada Warner - 'GnnI
and Unsafe Nan" "a IN
Aoquaiatanes via

PORT HURON, Mich. A.
Chase 8. Osborn today. hnun1
lowing authorised and. eionot "
ment: S. ,.->,->;;
Inasmuch AZ some S{tsnaDon
paid to the Question ~ ~ -
iattonship To QoX- Waxnok
nas given the subject III
a complete and COMA ecfe6
e Sssicmsr, terms - posslble,
To ms-ths matter ssenss ~ - =
n mpoatane ses wh sssN me ~
scious that there 10 -nothinGl ~ $3.50
nc record that n embarron1i1G1 n
connection or any other that ( 81
tent TO have-both my Dub34o-on1 U1I
lie scruttntsed and ana1yzeA ~
this 10 due the public frUu 9uy ~
GATE, and not only wish tho 81
TO know that my public record ~
but also that my private life - MN
q serious fiaw. do not Wish t13
good citizen. but I most earneo{l !!
vite examination into both my G
and private character. 9
The nrst time that ever met &
M. Warner was at Lansing WhlIG&
gone to Lansing In the IntsrS1k * I;
home city. Sault Ste. Merte. Tor
purpose of securing legialnf&on n
would release any claim TIM u
might have upon accrus1 tDI5s On
Ship Canal at the time Of the trnr
or the state canal to governm1nk4&N
troll. 1t may be rememberod that q
the state conducted the st. Nays L.
ship Canal tolls were CHARGED, NJ
ferred to. with all its belongtnE4'
the government. there was 8 ku01
$50. 600 on hand. This fund tl1o r.
held In custody and did not D1&
over TO the government 1T the
500 In an ideal point for = mar1no y
pital. the magnitude Of the y0lylJ14
the shipping there being we'll X}IU|
II was considered ~ tho city t114l
the canal money peionGtax q
be secured for the, purpose m a1fl('
al appropriation from the GoV11
could be obtained and q 8o&4
marine hospital could ~ <x4
tie The. Soc 800. eds9Ss s e ss 81. 13'I -
city reqnestsd he ID "a q
with others In order 70 ho~ot
released 80 that the pt01
tabove could be worked out. IN
nor. Of the chippewa, district
4
house. 1t was not thought a.
would be any opposition in the 61
All at once. however. oppostffon ~
and II was led by Fred M. Warmer.
finally succeeded In defeating ~
measure was so earnestly ana
Enthusiastically advocating by
narrow margin, and had the mon
Involved formally transferred from
st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal fund 70
state treasury. This was about
years ago as nearly as can reYnem
without having opportunity to cons
the records ii may have been lono
IL was so Disguised with Mr.. Warnl
unfair and unjust attitude, as rego
ed IL. that then and there made
my mind that he was a small, uni
and unsafe man In Qualifications
my position II is Just as well to Int
polate that the United States COVE
fnent has sued the state for the fun
/ am not informed as to the progr
the case has made. "a.
My dislike OF Warner became "a
railroads. He was n member OF
railroad crossing board. OF which Z,
railroad commissioners. was chatrm
reactionary wing or the Repubus
which espoused. and he. was contr
terests which were dominant I'M
state. at that time. As commisHio!
| OF railroads my record Win show q
initiated several progressive rolfc'
Continued ON Psge Eisht.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
TAKE BODY FROM NINE.

BESSEMER, Mich, Aug. 1s.-The
badly crushed body OF Hjalmer Lien,
one Of the two Finnish miners en-
tombed In the Yale mine, was recoy.
cred yesterday after rescuers mad
dug all day and all night. The dig
ging party expects soon to recover
the body of John Perela, Liens part
ner.
The spot where the cavern occur
red IA 1000 feet underground.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
14.YEAR-OLO BOY
DRUNK ON Street

Walter Donowski. who says he Is
IA years old and that he lives at No
43 Twenty-ninth-st. was found un.
conscious from the effects OF whisky
on Junctton-ave., near Lafayette-blvd.
Thursday midnight.
A patrolman carried the boy to the
Scotten-ave. station, where 1t was
found that he was wholly unconscious
from the effects Of the stun. He was
rushed TO st. Mary's hospital, and a
stomach pump used.
Friday morning, the boy told Lieut.
Breault that while he was walking
along the street, four other boys
tampea-eH- him and frightened him,
Later he learned they were friends,
He said these boys had the whisky
and that they made him drink It.
Lieut.. Breault sent the boy to the
detention room In the county build
ing and Is investigating the case.
Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

bohemian Turner's OF the west side
are about to realize the hopes OF 60
Years by the erection of fine three
storv brick clubhouse. The site Sc
lected is at Tillman-ave. and Butter
nuf-st.. fronting 80 feet on the former
and 100 feet on the latter. The build
Ing will have accommodations for all
the gymnasium, fraternal and social
work of the body. On the first floor
there will be library, club rooms and
ianItor's apartments. Three lodge
meeting rooms and n reception hall
win occupy the second floor, and the
whole third floor will be used as an
auditorium. A nrst-class gymnasium,
with baths, dressing rooms and heat
Ing apparatus will occupy the base
lnent.
The cost of the building Is estimat-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

cd at $4,000. In three weeks the so
ciety has raised $4,000 by subscrip
ton. The canvass will be continued
throughout the entire city. and IL Ia
expected that the entire amount will
be in the hands of the committee by
the first of the year.
The Bohemian colony has been
growing steadily until 1t numbers
more than 10000. The Bohemian
sokol. better known as the Bohemian
Turner's society, has completely out
grown it's old quarters.
The building committee consists oil
the following: President, John irish
estimator from the Tenth ward; sec
rotary, =. Hanzlik; treasurer. Henry
Faitsl; John Rada, Louis Schultz
Futchik, Mrs. r. Marshiek and Mrs
Boyas.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
STOCK MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
Advancing Tendency Develops Soon
After Opening and Prices Move
To Higher Levels.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.--Ths stock
market showed a steadier tone during
the early trading today although on
the first transactions some material
fractional declines were shown. At
the end of 10 minutes trading, how
ever, the list was generally slightly
above yesterdays close.
III a. ma strong tone developed
soon after the opening and an adj
vancing tendency was In evidence
during the last half OF the flrst hour.
sGoverpmepts, unchanged; other
bonds dull.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
PUT BAN ON FIGHT VIEWS.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 19.-(Spe-
cial. AS one hundred men were
waiting to see the Jeffries-Johnson
fight films here at IL o'clock last
night, the police stepped in and
stopped the affair. Manager Hooper,
of the place, will attempt to fight the
city through the courts. No admis-
sion was charged for the pictures. 1t
Ia n test case.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
ASKS THAT FORFEITURE OF
WIECHERS' BAIL BE ANNULED
Attorney McNamara's Motion on Be-
half Of the "WoIf' VIII Be
Aruued Next Monday.

Attorney Mcnamara, on behalf or
Wolf Wiechers, betrayer OF Rosa
REM, filed a motion In Judge Con-
nolly's court, Thursday afternoon, for
the setting aside Of the forfeiture OF
Wiechers' $4,000 bail. The matter
will be argued next Monday. NC
Namara claims that Wiechers gave
himself up within the period OF grace
prescribed by the law.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Pittsford Lad, Wounded BY His Conn.,
panion, Is Near to Death.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Aug. 19.-Roy
Dillon, aged IA years, OF Pittsford, Is
at the point of death with bullet
hole through his breast as the result
of a hunting accident late yesterday
afternoon. He was In company with
a small party OF boys. Floyd Bow
man took the lead with a rife hung
over his shoulder. The gun was
cooked and Bowman stumbled on a
root, discharging the contents into the
Dillon boys breast near the heart.
There Is slight possibility of recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
MRS. LOUD GETS DIVORCE.
Court Also Awards Her Child ane
5000 Permanent Alimony.

Circuit Judge Muffin on FRIDAY
signed a decree of divorce for the
plaintiff in the case Of Anna VS.. Wal
ter e. Loud, giving the wife the GUS
tody of the couples little girl, with
$500 permanent alimony in lieu OF
dover, and $40 month TIL the cniia
is IA years old. Mrs. Loud charged
her husband with cruelty. declaring
that he pulled her out Of bed by the
ankles, and that he gave her only %
cents day for maintenance. The
husbands cross-bill was withdrawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
PERFORMS OPERATION.
Mother IL In Serious Condition But
Child 10 Doing Nicely.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Aug. 19.-For
the eighth time in the history OF the
university hospital here the Caesarian
operation was -resorted-to Wednes-
day night upon Mrs. Earl Wellman.
wife of a graduate OF. the law depart
ment, and a resident Of this city. The
child is girl and is said to be
healthy and gives every promise OF
living. Mrs. Wellman is In a serious
condition and It is feared she cannot
survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
Fast BUFFALo--CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, Aug. Is
The market closed with the foliowing
butcher grades. ss.5o0s75. Calves
Receipts $50, active and 81 per cwt.
higher: common 20 choice Wull.
tive: lambs. 15c higher; sheep. nrm;
choice lambs; sssc.95. Gull . 60 fair ~
as. Hog.--Rscsigss &sse: siew !. ana ~ I.
r TassS; sI.ssS& .ss.y isssss. ssiseSiS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES.
Woman Says She Was 6unooed In
Trading Hotel For Boat.

Miss Lillian Lewis, who traded her
hotel In Ypsilanu to H. N. Meloche
for an old steamboat, has commenced
suit by capias for $500 damages for
alleged Misrepresentation. The vessel
was condemned by the vessel inspec-
tors. Miss Lewis alleges that Meloche
told her II was easy to get a vessel
passed by the inspectors, but that she
did not find IL that way.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
a.vnor,s Condition Satisfactory.

HOBOKEN, N. j.. Aug. 19.-That
the condition OF Mayor Gaynor is sat
fsfactory to his surgeons cas indi-
Gated by the early bulletin today,
which read: THE mayor Is doing
nicely this morning"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Theodore Roosevelt spent yester.
day In what was probably the most
important political conference he has
held since he left the White House
He gathered about him q group of
his close friends and talked over with
them the situation which is best OK.
pressed In the reports that relations
between President Taft and himself
are strained to the breaking point.
William Loeb. Jr., collector OF the
port of New York; Lloyd @. Griscoin,
chairman OF the New York Republican
county committee; Rep. William M.
Calder, OF Brooklyn; Frederick j. H.
Kracke, Of Brooklyn, and Rep. w.
w. Cocks, Of Col. Roosevelts home
district, took part ipsthe conference.
From what was SAID BY some OF the
Visitors 1t was learned that the ex-
president and his friends have agreed
on q plan Of action which will hold
until the situation shapes itself more
clearly. Briefly stated, II is:
Col. Roosevelt Is 70 stand aside
In the New York state campaign
and to let the "old guard" tight
its own fight and thus shoulder all
the responsibility for the conduct
and result of the campaign. he
ia neither to indorse nor criticise
the Taft administration. He Is to
keep out all around II he can.
Griscom wants to make ngnt,
lust to revenge his unceremonious
throwdown by the state committee
hut Roosevelt's other advisors are op-
posed to It. They know that they
would have the utmost difficulty IN
tCcptinued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

The only ice plant in Siam makes
20 tons Of ice day with American
machinery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, 116-11s Griswold-st:
Onau@TJfvf@ Nnon
The Detroit times., 1910-08-19

Express waGons-Msin or City II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
by d Strong Guarantee

We guarantee Immediate and posi-
tive relief TO all sufferers from con
stlpation In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will supply
it free. That's a frank statement of
facts, and We want YOU to substantlate
them at our risk
ReXall Orderlies are a gentle. effec
tive. dependable and safe bowel reg
ulator. strengthened and tonic. that
are eaten like candy. They re-estab.
llsh natures functions in a quiet.
easy way. They do not cause any
Inconvenience. gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take, and work so
easily. that they may be taken by any
one at any time. They Thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity They have most beneficial
action upon the livcr,
ReXall OrderlieS are indispensable
and Ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form OF constipa
ton. Two sizes: IL tablets 10 cents
and Sc tablets 25 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies In
Ogden only at our store-The Rexall
Store. T. H. Carr. corner Grant and
25th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
WHY PRICES ARE HIGH

A large number OF retail merchants,
JobberS and manufacturers In Salt
Lake last week. listened to ]. r New
berg, u prominent retail merchant and
business man of Los Angeles. New,
berg is on his way to Chicago TO
address a conference there. for the
purpose of endeavoring to arrive at
some agreement among manufactm
ers, jobbers and retailers whereby the
manufacturer will manufacture, the
iobber VIII job. and the retailer Will
distribute
Mr. Newberg spoke upon much the
same subjects as those which will en-
gross the attention of the Chicago
conference He says that the present
problem of the retailers is TO epdeat
OF to umeliorate the sufferlngs OF tho
consuming public by eeeing that ne
cessities OF life are distributed at a
reasonable price TO protect them,
selves so that they may make fair
profit. and to place the responsibility
for the present high prices where It
belongs.
In the first place. says Mr. New,
berg. there are too many jobbere and
too many retail merchants. He doeb
not at all favor the Idea OF ontiroly
doing away with the jobber, or mid
dleman.' but declares In favor OF
reduction OF tho number. and SAYS
that the time Is soon coming when
many now engaged in distribution
must turn to the raising OF potatoes
instead OF continuing In the sharing
of graft" With the force OF dlstrib
uters, both wholesale and retail re-
duccd 10 number actually needed
for the work OF distribution. Mr.,
Ncwberg declares, a new arrange
ment and perfect understanding must
be established between the retailer
and the Jobber. Tho jobber must
keep entirely out OF the retail trade.
and In return the retailer must pay
10 the Jobber prices high enough to
make the 1obblng business reasonably
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
OPPOSITION TO CORPORATION TAX.

Francisco Chronicle opposing the federal corporation
and commenting the suit begun to test Its constitution
aity, says:
the law journals has for the most part
the meaning the word excise used in the Con-
degnate the excise to be levied
corporations The Constitution Con-
levy and has often done But 1t orbid
levy apporonment the states
according population direct the ordinary property tax
levied in this and other is tax ad vaorem real
property general held uncontu
ona ground that tax the from real and
which certainly clear
enough the ordinary mind Apparently contesng the
corporation will lay the fact that
being derived real and personal
according the decisions of the Supreme
Court Government the contrary, will insist that is
excise tax the carrying of Occupation to which will be
reoned uniform
individuals carrying the
exempt IT, finally the Government is driven to
it tax carrying occupatonWhich is
unor-but excise the right to exist
corporation the opposing contention will be that the Supreme
already held that state cannot tax United States
pora corporate franchise granted by another state
that would be erogaon the sovereign rights
by the whole people Of the rights
by the people the respectively
along these lines that the battle of law books and precden
will wage.
The legal fight must be left the lawyers press
ntehgnty discuss only the policy And policy which
should resisted nhabtant of state who does not
centralized des
poc government If the states cannot tax nstrumentay
United States nsrumenaty
centralized and the
Constitution farce The objections to the
matter Of principle its destruction of the
authority local and secondly matter of public
finance reaching the federal government
which they which
they need
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
PEARY AND THE ESKIMOS.

Rob Peary the February number of Hampton magazine
solution of the problem to the origin of the Emo
Greenland tribe which him in discovery
North Pole, he says:
THE members of little tribe inhabiting coast
Of Greenland from York
fent from the Emos Danish Greenland
Arctic territory There between twenty
and two hundred and thirty the thew
not they without government but
less they utterly unducated according standard vet
they exhibit remarkable degree of intelligence
like children with all chd delight little things are never
theless enduring the most matured civilized women
and the best of them faithful unto death Without
having idea of God they will share with anyone
who hungry while the aged helpless among taken
of matter They healthy pure
ing Altogether they people unique upon face of the
earth friend of mine phosophc anarchists NJ tho
Il have been studying eighteen years and no
effective instrument for Arctic than
these plump bronze skinned keen-eyed Children
of nature Their limitations valuable endo
ments for the purposes of my work
There is theory first advanced by clements Markham
president of the Royal Geographical Society London that M
Estmos the remnants of ancient Siberian the n,on
that the last members this tribe driven the
by the fierce of Tartar Middle Aoec
and that they found their the New Islands thence
eastward lands undiscovered Land and
land inclined to believe theory for tho
following
Some of the Esmos distinctly Mongoan tvne and
they display Oriental characteristics mncv in
genu and patience mechanical duplication There Is
resemblance between their stone houses
found in Siberia The Eskimo girl brought by Mrs Peary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

profitable. IL tho jobbors can not b,
induced to keep out of the retail tradI.
a buyers exchange should be formed
and Philadelphia and kill the joIbiDe
trade. but this course should he re-
sorted to only in case OF tho absolute
failure OF arbitration
In Mr. Newberg's opinion, one OF
the greatest causes Of loss to the re,
taller and OF injustice to the consum,
er is the carrying OF accommodation
goods" at a loss. These goods are
chiefly sugar. coaloil, flour and pack
ing house goods. They are handled
at loss to the retail merchant, and
to make good the difference In the
prices 1t pays on other goods 1t is
obviously through this inequltablc sys.
tenn of profits that the trusts. such as
the sugar trust. for instance, secure
transportation OF their goods for prac-
tlcally nothing
With regard to the present high
cost of living. Mr.. Newberg declares
that the retailers are responsible only
so far a. they submit without protest
to the injustice thrust upon them by
wholesalers and producers AS mat
ter of fact. the responsibility for the
increasing cost Of living lies with the
manufacturers. This can be remed.
led only by the close organization of
the retailers and the iobbers for the
purpose OF restraining exploitation by
the manufacturers.