davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
HURLBUT UP AGAINST 1T.
Can't Find a Court In Which To Try
Boulevard Scorchers.

Park Commissioners Hurlbut con-
fesses that he is up against 1t just at
present with regard TO dealing with
automobile speedcrs on the boulevard.
Judge Connolly has decided that the
general motor vehicle law adopted by
the last Legislature repeats the special
act under which the boulevard police
men have been making complaints. AS
Judge Connolly views the law, COM
plants cannot lie IN his court.
Hurlbuts men have tried to make
complaints In the police court but have
been referred to the recorders court.
In the meantime. the speeders run
their machines unchecked and I'M
afraid.
Some time ago Commissioner Hurl.
but got an opinion from the corpora.
;ion counsel's Office in which 1t was
held that the new motor vehicle law
did not repeat the old special act gov.
erning the boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
SNOW AT THE 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, March
31.-(Special.)-A light fall Of snow
visited the 500 today. following q
couple of weeks record Of warm
weather. The temperature fell 81 de-
grees last night A 3s-mile gale blew
construction at the Canadian 500 steel
plant.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
100000 M|NERSTO
LAY DOWN THEIR
PICKS TONIGHT
President Lewis Says Suspension
Pending Settlement of Differences
Between Workmen and Opera
tors May Last Only 80 Days
Pennsylvania and Illinois Fields To
Be Completely Tied Up-Michigan
Men Numbering $500 To Quit.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 81
That the country will not suffer any
hardships as a result OF the suspen-
sion OF work In the mining districts OF
the country when the miners begin
their negotiations with the operators.
was the statement OF President I. l..
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers OF
America, today. Mr.. Lewis declares
that the suspension will last no longer
than 30 days and that 100000 men out
OF 100000 members will De affected.
At Brazil, Ind, meeting OF the
miners and operators OF district OF
the block coal field will be called Wed
nesday for the purpose Of signing
contract for the next two years. At
Oakland City five of the largest mines
IN Indiana are idle as the result OF the
men failing TO go TO work In antlci-
patton OF the general strike. ABOUT
1000 men are affected.
Within the next twenty-four hours
fully 1900 men employed In the
mines In district IL, will be on strike
unless tho operators concede the min
ers' demands today at Terre Haute
where a Joint conference is in session.
President Lewis today sent out cir
culars TO the officials and miners tel
ing them to refrain from working un-
I'll they are assured that the contracts
have peer signed giving them their
demands.
The international executive board
is In session today. Wage agreements
between operators and miners based
l. A4 Init tod
Mine Workers OF America today Will
continue from April /. 1910. until
March 81. 1912. An increase OF O.
cents a ton. on inch and quarter
lump coal must be demanded In west
ern Pennsylvania, Hooking, the bias.
ing district of Ohio and block and
bituminous districts of Indiana. and
An increase of cents a ton on mine
run coal in the Indiana bituminous
district.
President Lewis while denying
there will be no national suspension OF
work says Pennsylvania and Illinois
fields will be tied up completely, af-
fecting 10000 men working the two
largest bituminous fields in the coun-
try. He believes the Ohio situation
will be adjusted without strike.
In Michigan, 3,400 miners are ex-
pected to quit work.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 31.-A
Joint conference of miners and oper-
ators of the Pittsburg district Is being
held here today TO negotiate new
wage scale in accordance with the
recommendation made at the Cincin-
natl convention. The miners, how
ever, will suspend operations at mid
night tonight pending the settlement.
Officials on both sides declare that
the men will likely be out week or
two.
Miners in this district are praising
President r. l.. Lewis, for making good
his promise that he would get an adj
vance. They declare he has kept his
word absolutely.
President Francis Feehan, OF the
district, said today that some OF the
operators had expressed a willingness
TO sign the miners wage scale. He
declared that the powder question
must be settled and that the operators
Continued ON Page EIevenJ
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
No DIckerson Jury Vet.

In an effort TO secure jury for the
trial OF Frank Dickerson. accused or
stabbing his wife C death, the panel
was exhausted. Thursday. and Judge
Connolly ordered that special draft
of % talesmen be- made.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
TEACHERS ARE THANKFUL.
Fail To Get Increase But Are APP
precIatlve OF Support Received.

TO the Editor OF The Times: The
Detroit Teachers association desire
to express through your columns
their earnest appreciation of the at
tltude Of the press, and OF the citizens
Of Detroit toward the increase Of sal.
aries recommended by the board of
education. Nothing could have been
more hearty than the support given
us by you, by the public, and by those
members of the board Of aldermen
who though acknowledging the jus.
tice Of our request felt that this year
II was impossible to grant us the in
crease.
Very sincerely,
ADALINE NJ. GRELLING.
. President Detroit Teachers Associ.
alton.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
sAssED MOTORCYCLE COP.
Speeding Chauffeur Draws Stiff Fine
Az Result.

Tom Miller. chauffeur of a Brick
supply wagon, will probably be more
discreet, In future, In his remarks TO
motorcycle patrolmeh, irrespective OF
his feelings toward the man who
stops him. Motorcycle Officer Dwyer
told Justice Stein. Thursday morn
ing. that when he rode up alongside
OF Miller on Woodward-avc., to sum-
mon him for speeding, Miller remark
cd: "The next time | see you I'll Jam
you up against the curb
twenty-five dollars foe. Ave dol
lars costs, or 30 days" said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

Paderewski is said 10 have such
muscular fingers that he can break a
heavy sheet OF glass by placing his
hand on it and giving 1t rap with
his middle finger.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Thursday night
and Friday, partly cloudy and con-
tinued colds moderate 60 brisk westcr-
IL winds.
Lower Michigant Partly cloudy to-
night and Fridays moderate westerly
winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Ambassador 20 Meet Roosevelt.

ROME, March 3i.-American Am
bassad6r Leishman left today for
Naples. where he will assist i'm the en-
tertainment OF Col. Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Fire DESTROYS COTTAGES.

Four cottages on Warsaw-ave.,
owned by ID. w Simons, were de-
stroyed by fire early Thursday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
r. C. Pingree's Condition Unchanged

The condition of Frank c. Pingree,
the well-known shoe man who Is
seriously Ill. was reported as un-
changed at $3.50 o'clock, Thursday.
The attending physicians say there
is no hope for his recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature. AL minimum, 3fs mean, al
clear weather.
sun rose at SIZE ~ m. Sun sets at
htb0 y. M.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31

ropAY,s TEMPERATURES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
WashoueaI Dairy &
Land Co.
Washougal, Wash.

John S. Scott, of Chicago, is here
visiting friends.
j. T. Nichols and wife, of New York.
are looking over the upper valley with
view to locating here.
George G. Morehouse and Lucille E.
Morehouse, of indianapolis, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
c. W. Hooker, of Minneapolis, a
friend of l.. f. Ireland, is here with
the idea Of locating permanently.
J. P. Johnston and wife, Of Twin
Falls, N. Y, have been here during
the past week looking over the valley.
John L. Shields and Joseph Piper, of
Brookville, Pa, arrived last week and
will spend the summer here. The for
mer is relative Of E. q. Hall
E. M. Breckenridge and wife, of
Rockford, ILL.,, spent several days here
last week looking over the valley.
They are friends of Myron Bruner and
wife.
J. D. M. Warren, VINO had charge of
the Fenwick place last year, was in
Hood River last week. Mr.. Warren
has bought 127 acre farm on the
Willamette river near Shedd and has
located there.
Call and see a fine stock Of new
pianos Just arrived this week from the
factory. Our prices are SIS below the
Portland houses. Piano tuning a
specially.
Phone 1851. Soule's Piano House
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

An initiative petition for the division
of Crook county is being circulated
here this week.
Gould & Snyder have commenced an
extenive job in rebuilding the heating
plant at the Mt. Hood hotel.
Hood River people registered at
Chicago hotels Tuesday as follows:
At the Grand Pacific, Mrs. A. A.
Jayne; at the Congress, Frank G.
Owen.
Ivan Dakin, a chauffeur, sustained a
broken right arm Saturday morning at
Gilbert's garage while attempting to
crank the automobile of DR.. M. F.
Shaw. The engine "backfred" with
the result that both bones were broken
just above the wrist.
The grand lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las is meeting in Portland this week
and the local lodge is being repre-
sented by T. C. johnson and V. G.
Brock. Mrs. Brock is there as the
representative of the Pythian sisters.
Mr. Brock is the chairman of the com
mittee on Mileage and Per Diem.
Jonn A. Robinson, sales manger of
the Automatic Gas Light company, of
Portland, has been here for several
days and will continue the demonstra-
tion of the gas plants for the next ten
days at the plumbing store of Gould &
Snyder. The machine is very simple
and handy affair which can be adapted
to ghting buildings of all sizes. The
gas is also used for cooking and hot
water heating. The gas gives good
light and makes a very hot flame.
The cost is said to be very reasonable
and the danger to be removed. The
whole plant works automatically. 1t
is very interesting exhibit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Born-To G. B. Datson and wife, a
boy, June 20.
Dave Salisbury has returned to
Dukes valley from British Columbia
where he spent the winter.
Phil Carroll's dog Tramp" met
death by being struck by an automo-
bile on the Belmont road Saturday
night.
The Ladies of the u. B. Aid Society
will meet for their regular Kensington
at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones
Friday afternoon.
There will be Prohibition rally at
the Christian church Monday evening
and Portland speaker is expected to
address the meeting.
Henry Bulla, of Richmond, Ind, a
friend of Harry Carter, arrived Tues
day and will be here for some time
looking over the valley.
Next Sunday Rev. H. A. Macdonald,
of the Unitarian chruch, will exchange
pulpits with Rev. W. G.. Eliot, Jr., of
Portland. Mr.. Eliot will speak at
both morning and evening services.
Miss Blanche HARRISON, of Hood
River, has been the guest at the
beautiful home of Miss Beula Ireland
during the commencement festivities
She attended college here last year.
Forest Grove News.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor held
business meeting Tuesday evening at
which the following officers were
elected: president, Mason Baldwin ;
vice. president, Gretchen Calkins /;
secretary, Miss Mulford; treasurer,
Katie Forty; organist, Jennie Forty.
The committee on repair fund reported
that sufficient money was on hand to
go ahead with the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

1870 ACRES 60 in cultivation, with 30
with 30 more open and easily put un-
der pillow. l3 cows, one bull, team of
mares; wagon harness, machinery and
tools; good house and two barns Also
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to go to work. Half mile
to school lb mile to railway and boat
landing, Only $500; $1,000 or
$4,000 cash balance to suit,
I22 ACRES 35 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools two
mares and colt, cows. Half mile to
school, II mile to railway and landing.
Everything in good shape. Price 500
per acre half cash.
134 ACRES go in cultivation, 6 room
house, barn 6OXl00. A lot OF maChin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
fit, l5 cows, 5 heiters, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity of crops. p mile school, Al
miles to railway and boat landing.
Price $4,000; only one-third cash.
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and Two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools, IA cows, nine
young stock, l bull, 5 horses, pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money.
q miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price S14, 5000; only $1,000
down.
I'll ACRES Fine location and view.
Good room house, barn 65xS0. All
farm imp ements and tools. II cows,
| bull, 3 work horses and yearling
colt Some pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to town. Everything goes for
S14, 900 only "a 900 cash down, bal
ance long time as desired.
ia ACRES 80 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple.
ments and tools. A good buy at
S5, 800 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at per
cent interest. We'll located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date i'll every particular. Come up
and see them at our expense.
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Bees and Queens.

Send me your orders now for the be-
queens of the season and Of the bestt
s,fsin of bees that money can buy II
YOU want nuclei aid the best queens
Won must order now before the seasoh
is too far advanced.
Yours for better bees,
W. W. DAKIN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Hood River, Ore.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT IS WAITING
Will Take the Field If the Party
New York Shows Signs of &
Going on Rocks.

New York, Aug 19.-Roosevelt did
little work in h S office in the Out.
look building today, the long distance
telephone and the political situation
taking up most of his time. Follow
ing the conferences held yesterday the
friends of Roosevelt are CONVINCE
that there is practically no chance
his making a fight in the state cam
paign, and believe he is thankful to
escape the responsibility. However, it
IS claimed if the party shows signs of
drifting on the rocks Roosevelt will
take the helm, and taking command
means to his adherents the presiden-
tial nomination in 1912. 1t is not
believed Roosevelt is adverse to such
an outcome Roosevelt. leaves soon
for his trip to Wyoming, Illinois, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, and
later on will make other speech-mak-
ing trips.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.
Fire Rate Law, Spider Bill and the
|. & G. N. Measure Included.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 1S.-The fol
lowing bills were introduced in the
senate today:
Senate bill No. l, by Weinert, appro-
priating $4,000, or a necessary part
thereof, for per diem expenses.
Senate bill No. 2, by Weinert, ap-
propriat;ng $4,000 for contingent ex-
penses.
Senate bill No. 3, by Brachfield and
Kaufman, the so-called spider bill"
Senate bill No. 4, by Senter and
Brachfield, the car shed bill
Senate bill No 5, by Hudspeth, re-
pealing the fire rating law
Senate bill No. 6, by Peeler and
others, securing Texas claims against
the International and Great Northern,
providing that the purchaser of the
road at receivers sale shall assume
payment of claims before the road is
rechartered.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
ADDITIONAL
EVIDENCE
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE
OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE IN
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Aug. 49,
Charles H Burke, chairman of the
Gore investigation committee, is
Thought to hold the trump card of the
Investigation in an unpublished report
by J. H. Howell, an interior depart
ment expert on citizenship rolls of
the civilized tribes. The report was
made before the house committee on
Indian affairs at the last session of
congress. 1t was learned today that
Howell had asserted that ridiculous
time limitation was placed on the
Dawes commission which adjudicated
the Indian claims, and that he pro-
sduced fragrant cases of disregardl of
Indians claims to citizenship. He also
presented information concerning the
activity of Mansfield, McMurray and
Cornish in keeping the rolls closed.
Howell testified: Il filed the report
with Garfield March 3rd, 1909, and he
went out of office on March 4th and
took no action on the report" 1t has
been since learned that Burke has a
copy of the report.
Chairman Burke of the committee,
following up the subject of the Indian
citizenship rolls, placed McMurray on
the stand The witness explained that
the, additional $4,000 a year the firm
received was not submitted to the
secretary of the interior or the presi-
dent for approval He said the money
was paid over to cover the additional
tribal expenses. He said he believed
the taking of hundreds of names from
the rolls was the right step, and init
mated that even then not enough
names had been taken off. He said
he believed many names were still on
the rolls wrongfully, but they had
better be wrongfully on than to risk
leaving off names that should be on.
McMurray's original fees called for
s1,500,000, but he received only $751;
OOe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
STRONG On
SUICIDES
g.
MAN AND TWO WIVES END LIVES
BY SUICIDE ROUTE, WHILE
WIFE NUMBER THREE MADE
THIRD ATTEMPT TODAY.
(Herald Specially

New York, Aug. 19.Zon hearing
that her husband, Louis c. Baudy, p
real estate agent formerly of st.
Louis, had committed suicide, Mrs.
Leonie Violet Baudy, the third wife.
made her third attempt to take her
Life within the past week The first
attempt was by jumping under an
elevated train. The next effort was
by jumping from window of the POI
lice station where she had been taken
following her arrest. And today she
made the third attempt by swallowing
carbolic acid. A newspaper reporter
knocked the bottle from her hand.
Baudy's first wife shot herself, and
the second was asphyxiated. a
strange mania for suiciding seemed
to follow Baudy and his wives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
TALK OF SPEAKERsH|P
Republicans Are Beginning to Discuss
Successor to Cannon as Speaker
of House of Representatives.
lHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-If
Speaker Cannon is really to be elimi-
mated by his party, the selection of
the next speaker of the house will be
the hardest problem to confront the
house for years. The regulars are
in the majority, but will not be able
to name the speaker without the help
of the insurgents. Madison of Kan
sas, Smith of Iowa and Mann of Hi
nois are the most promising candi-
dates of the insurgents, while Hill of
Connecticut is regarded as the best
bet for the regulars
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
Garfield Not Communicative.

Herald SpeClAI.t
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19.-James R
Garfield, secretary of the interior
under Roosevelt, refused to discuss
the rumored split between Taft and
Roosevelt When asked his opinion
as to the possibility of Roosevelt be,
ing presidential candidate in 1912
he replied that was for Roosevelt to
determine. Garfield will meet the ex-
president at the conservation congress
in st. Paul next week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
Bank Vault Opened.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 1S.-The vault
of the American National Bank, which
passed through the fire which de-
stroyed the Buckler block, in which
the bank had temporary quarters
while it's new building is going up,
was opened this evening and every
thing found intact and uninjured. The
contents of the vault were transferred
under heavy guard to the banks new
quarters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
Gale Delayed Moissant.
GHerald Specially

Upchurch, Eng, Aug 19.-Mois-
SAINTS broken aeroplane was repaired
today, but a fierce gale prevented the
aviator from completing his from
Paris to London flight
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
Committee at Deadlock.
CHerald Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
special miners convention is pro-
longed by a deadlock in the special
committee appointed by President
Lewis to determine the policy of the
organization in regard to the strike
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
(Herald Specially

Libby, Mont, Aug 19.-Mrs. Vera
Prosser was today acquitted of muir
der in connection with the shooting of
her husband aboard a Great Northern
passenger train. She pleaded self
defense
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-19
Condition Satisfactory.
(Herald Special

Hoboken, n. j., Aug. 19-Mayor
Gaynors condition still continues sat
isfactory, according to the official
bulletin/issued today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

ss7: coarse cornmsai. SAT; corn and
oats chop, SsS per tom
Fiesr-A6lchiSan patents. In WOOD.
:::sssslsss. 90: ' sI;si. .. per Dol ny:
Ons-Raw linseed. sac; boiled lin
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &C.; Perfection. shc. Eocenes
ilhc; crown gasoline. loo per gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. 1bhc per gal
Provtsions--Msss pork. $40; family.
s23Q2ts medium, clear. s2392.so
smoked hams. i69lshc: dry saited
briskets. lac; shoulders. ltc; picnic
hams. isc: bacon. i7Qlss' lard. In
tierces. i3c: kettle rendered. lao per
Id.
CHARACTERIZATION corrected daily by
w. H. Edgar q Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe.
Highland Park. North Detroit and
ts7s; S.iS. ss2s: Eagle sabisss. 81 40;
P pow i .S ssis: Standard ''S powdsreS.
$50; graduated. extra coarse. $3.50:
GRADUATED, fne. In bulk. $50; granu-
lated. in 2s-lb cotton bags. s5.7e: Mich
igan granulated. $500; diamond A.
20. 50; confectioners- A, SbSe: No. !.
$5.o: No 2. 1910: No. z. Ssss: No :.
S5.s5: No. 6. $40 No. o. $685.; No. 10.
$780, No IL. ?s,26: No; IL, $500 No:
100 lba