davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11


world
Lisa the picture has
receives general
similar thets that been committed In the Louvre
wealthy
striking
peculiar the
Vinci
peculiar
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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Water for Ducks.

Ducks kept entirely on land must
have deep drinking vessels, so they
can get their heads under water.
Where shallow vessels or troughs are
used, they gum up about the eyes, be-
come listless, sit about, lose appetite.
and eventually die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Wonder WhN.

Said the proprietor of the big drug
store with a soda fountain annex to
his white jacketed dispenser: Jimmy,
you will have to cut out that new drink
or yours; 1 notice that every man who
comes in and tries 1t Immediately be-
gins to feel around for the brass rail
with his foot"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Tea Service Brings 1850.

London.-An old Worcester china
mug. painted with exotic birds and in
sects, was sold for $500, and a com
plete tea service similarly decorated
realized $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
French Officers Use Opium,

Paris.-Six persons were convicted
at Brest of being connected with
opium dens which officers, their wives
and naval cadets frequented. Forty
per cent. Of the officers of the gar
rison. 1t was said, were addicted to
the drug.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
SELF-FEEDER FOR CHICKENS
Excellent Laying Ration Given
for Leghorns.

There are many rations which can
be used successfully for feeding lay
ing hens. Choice of grain will depend
largely ON price and locality. some
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Poultry as Scavenoers

Poultry, like sheep that are kept
merely as scavengers cannot make the
profits that they would if they re-
ceived proper food and treatment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
PIPE HANGER OF STRAP IRON
RIveted Together in Such Manner as
to Form Hooks at Any Required
Distance.

The hanger shown in the sketch con-
sists of two or more small hangers,
riveted together in such a manner as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

There's a big difference in men,.
Il Judge SO. by studying the vari-
Gus rates for hich Pittsburg council
men were bought"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

PLENTY or fine dust in the roads
aow Better lay in two or three bar
rels for winter use.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Not Really Eamous.

Not Really Famous.
did he ever attain real eminence?"
81 don't think So He was never
looked on as the hope of the white
race detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

Even with a square deal some Of us
are bound to get poor hands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

two pieces of wood together while
nails or screws are being driven into
them, holes in the arms of the device
permitting the insertion of the nails
or screws.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
DAILY DEATH LIST.

oliver Duquette, 6s years, TIA St.
Paul: cirrhosis of liver.
Mary F. Geney 81 years. 1918 Six
teenth; obstruction of bowels
Elmer Davidson. go years, 1919 Lafay-
cite; gun shot
Caroline Mueller. &C years. a2s Le-
land; bronchitis.
Josephine Kozeluh, rs years. Al Will
kins: diiatation OF heart
W.: pneumonia.
Hazel c. Harnden. IL days, 90 Cass-
grain; pneumonia.
Joseph w Coughlan. SO years. 172
Shepherd cirrhosis of liver.
James A. Lane. SO years. 224 High
W.; apoplexy.
ton: pneumonia.
Elizabeth McCabe, 81 years. st.
Mary's hospital; peritonitis.
Mary Dewstow, &c years. Ssl May
bury: apoplexy
Steve McDermott. SO years, ST. Mary's
hospital: erysipelas.
Edward Van Ripper, / month. Wom-
ans hospital; hemorrhagic peritonitis
Bucella FINLAND. 33 years. st. Mary s
hospital: pneumonia.
Charles r.. Hutton. 5s years. 167
Julian Main, s5 years. Grace hos
pital pneumonia.
Frank H. Clements. AZ years. 1ss
Fischer; bronchitis.
Anne Smetek. 2 years. 80 Carbon;
diphtheria.
Charles Cochrane. Sc years. Grace
hospital: apoplexy.
Mary Put. 1 month. 24l Plumer;
pneumonia.
Francisco Gradszlewski, 3 years, PIT
Plumer; uremia.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

the laborer will be both capitalist and
workman.
The day lis coming when man who
operates on the stock exchanged
parasite on values. creating them
will not be recognized al a man OF af-
fairs have strong ideas about these
gamblers. do not consider that they
should be recognized.
Il do not believe in al income tax.
My plan Is simpler and better. An IN
come tax would make nation Of liars.
Let men make all the money they can
in their lifetime, but when they Gle
let the state take half of II. That Is
n pretty good dividend. z
Every employe should be a part.
ner In the business in which he Is
einployed"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
DIED.

enteenth-st Della, widow OF the
late James Brennan. Funeral Mon
day at a; m. from residence. and
$3.50 at St Vincents church.
BIUESSER-March 23. at her home. as
Macomb-st.. Sabina. aged 75 years.
mother OF Sabina Mrs. Rudolph Rien-
Friday at p. m from residence. and
at 2:30 from st. Mathews German
Evangelical church, cor. OF Concord
and Stuart-aves.
dence. 1879 Orchard-st.. John Glass.
Funeral from residence Friday morn
ing at $40, and Holy Trinity church
ut o'clock.
10. william Miles Grylls, aged 39.
only brother OF II. ]. Maxwell Grylls.
JAPES-March %. Joseph, aged IS
years. son OF the late John apd Eliz-
abeth Japes, and brother Of Henry
and M Ida t ISpss Mr wa IGssph
from residence, 53i ST. Aubin ave.
Friday. at $50 a. m, and st. Joseph's
church at 3.
MATTHEW'S %. at residence,
husband OF Caroline Matthews. and
father OF Mrs. c. w. Brown OF Detroit
and, Edward Matthews Of Albion,
day. March 20. at p. m.
MEIKE--Joseph Meike, age ~ years Q
months and III days. husband OF the
late Katherine Meike. father of Mrs.
Meike. OF Cleveland. o.. and Aug. NJ.
Meike. OF Detroit Funeral Monday,
March Is, from residence. 291 Brady
st, Sis a. m, and $3.50 at Sacred
j., Heart church. Rivard and Eliot.
Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
KULL1-March %, suddenly, Leopold.
beloved husband OF Anna Kull, and
father OF Fred. aged SO years Fu-
neral from residence. Friday 1880
standard. T27 Gratiot-ave, o'clock
at Zion church. corner OF Chene and
Jay.
MERCIER--March %. at residence. 262
Twenty irst-st. Louis. beloved son
OF Joseph and Eva Mercier aged Q
months Funeral Friday. March 20.
PORTEOUS-At her residence, South
field. March 22. Margaret. beloved
Fred Hack. Charles and Allie. age So
years. Funeral from residence. Fri
day. at l y. M standard time In
terment In Royal Oak cemetery.
MICHAUD-Marc %. at the residence
OF his father, 5ss Van Dyke,ave.,
belle. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theophile
and brother OF Charles Michaud. Flu
neral Saturday, March 26; from house
at o'clock to the. chapel OF Lady or
Sorrow, corner OF Berlin ana 9lei-
drum ave, at $50.
SCHULTZ-March 20. at her home, IlS
Erskine-st. Louise, beloved wife OF
Edward Schultz. and dear mother OF
her little twins, Eveline and Halane'
Funeral Friday at New Baltimore.
ZEJNERT-March 22. 1910, Rudolph, at
Grace hospital. beloved brother OF
Robert Zeunert, OF Chicago Ill. Fu-
neral from &. L. Hest Co.'S chapel
1854 Gratiot-ave.. Friday. 1850 p. M
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
William Hempel. 2Os Waterloo.
George Rice, 1886 Garfield.
John Book. 1854 Sheridan.
Michael Praeslar. AZ Twenty-third.
Harry Marshall. SIS Fifteenth.
Charles Niekart. 469 Horatio.
lanes Campbell. 26i Third.
Edward Burn, l473 Beaubien.
Joseph Lawiczki. 25 Lyle.
Wojciech Mendrygol 90 Goldner.
Joseph Dzrdziec Is Morton.
Wohoiech kajkowski. 75 Ingersoll.
Andrew Skozyszowski. 944 Military.
John HARPER. rs Church.
George Riopelle 272 Porter.
John Bissell, SO Tenth.
GIRLS.
George Proctor. 291 Brandon.
Andrew Walsh, $50 Tillman
Max Schroler. 40 Winder
John Gragor, 40 Thirty-frst.
William Craig. 1850 Michigan.
Louis Merio, $40 wilkins.
Frank Mallat. Morrow
Thomas Kelar 536 Wesson.
Louis Mase. 230 Woodbridge.
Peter Lauer. 265 Hibbard
Hearley Green, 375 Montcalm.
William Keys. 2064 Jefferson.
William Sarns. l24s Mckinley.
Starry Morningstar. ~ Trumbull.
Ryron Newberry, 395 Sheridan.
Joseph Charnacki. 315 wilkins.
Robert Conklin. 892 Baldwin.
Peter Noskowiak. SOS Superior.
Saucepan Muszunski. 915 Orleans.
Frank King. 73 Mack.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
SAYS RICH SHOULD.
GIVE STATE HALF.
Andrew Carnegie Denounces Stock
Gamblers and Predicts Glowing
Future-for Workingman.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March ga
Philosophy, wit and advice were com
mingled in the remarks OF Andrew Car
negie at banquet given yesterday
In his honor at the California CLUB ~
the Chamber OF Commerce. Carnegie
said:
There have cone upon us combina-
lions. They are bound 20 exist. We
must accept combination as a law or
the age.
I'VE are bound To have regulation
or the consumer has no chance.
"A Judge who would sit IN a cause
In which he is interested would re
dishonordble.
"A corporation cannot be allowed 10
fix ITS own laws
III may turn prophet for a moment,
will predict that before many years
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
ron sALE-vAcANT LOTS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
,.,ro,t rn,ted Interurban Lines.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LlMlTEDS-
1880 a. m, 1898 n. n. and 5:Ss y IN
Flint only. 6.3S y. m Locals for Flint.
Ia IN. and every two hours 10 p N.
oxford only ii D. m. To Romeo. ) a.
m. ever two hours 10 10 p. m, IL pm
PORT HURON LISIIrEDs--1:ib a m.
1o:45 a. m, $3.50 =. M. o;49 .; M sat
urdays only. 1910 =. IN. Sundays on!y'
!! d. IN. Locals for Post Huron hourly.
Z a m TO y. 10. Also y. M 10 Ma
rine City. To NJ. Clemens. halt-hour-
Ia ESQ A IN. 70 p. m. ahd houF!y 10
ii u m To Mt. Clemrns VIA shore
Line. hourly, Gas a. IN. 10 Us y. m.
also. IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2Oa a. m, ll;Zo
n m. 2.gO aud o.E0 y. IN Locals for
Toledo hourly. $50 a IN. 90 $50 p. IA.
also $50 and IL y. N. Tor hcHTos
JACKSON LiMITEDs - :4S a. m.
f2.4b y.41 ana G.+S y. -. Locals Tor
IarL son Z "A u.. ana every two aours
- a 10 m. for ann ATbor. . a. m. and
tottiv 10 IL D. M; Tor plymouth and
Northvtllc, s 30 a. m. and hourly 20 80
~ m. also a. IN. and IL y. N. saline
cars for fpslIantL
M,nnJotte DiVision---5;5S A. IA. and
half hOurly TO S.Ss y. M, hourly TO
81 D. m -. -,
Pontiac DiVtsion--6 a. m, halt-houriy
unru , . m. then hourly TO ii y. m.
birmingham only. IL .. m.
Orchard Lake DiNision--S a m ana
hourly until ii y. IA
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
! Jim SCOTS WIN Attacked.

On behalf of Alexander II. Scott.
one OF the heirs OF the late Jim"
Scott. Attorney Thomas O'Hara has
filed In the probate court lengthy
protest against the probating "
SCOTS will. which bequeaths the
larger part of the estate TO the city
Of Detroit for the purpose OF erecting
fountain and statue OF Scott on
Belle Isle o'Hara contends that the
viii Is illegal because II was not
executed I'm accordance with law, and
for numerous other reasons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John II. Campbell. as Jennie NJ,
Conklin. "a.
James Ogg. 90 Grace Gierman, 10.
Charles r. Burtels. 2s; Harriet NJ.
Vanderheld. IS
Fred Elsmer. 81; Minnie Felt, 90
Walter G. Pethlck. 2s; Lucy r. sage.
Bradford +. Cole. 20, Hamtramck
Florence NJ. Brown. 23. Detroit.
Il. Burt Tomlinson. 80 Plymouth;
Myra X. Joslin, 90 same.
Earl l.. Soncrant 80: Eta Kuhn. 81.
Robert NJ. Langley. "a; Charlotte NJ.
Bamford. 20.
Leo w Essex, rs: Ida NJ. Brown, "a.
William w. Busch. 22; Pearl II.
Evans 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
BARTOLOTTA TO LEAVE CITY.
Weil-known Tenor viii Head Concer
Company on. Long Tour.

Signor Guiseppi Bartolotta. the we'll
known tenor. and for the past four
years head OF the vocal department o!
the Michigan Conservatory OF Music.
will sever his connection with that
institution, at the expiration OF his
contract, June %.
Signor Bartolotta has become a very
popular singer and teacher during his
residence In Detroit, and has made a
wide circle of friends through his hap
py, courteous manner. His profession
al abilities have placed him among the
best teachers in the country and his
fine tenor voice has always been a
pleasure TO hear. He will spend the
summer resting quietly and in October
will go on the road at the head of his
own concert company for a tour Of
the country lasting 2S weeks. under
the direction of the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

ron sALE--vAlsss.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A 4o-ACRE FARM? ~
Possibly One OF These May


Suit You.
40 acres--l mile from electric line;
40 sor esllI'n mile: fra,; c;,y
small house with collar. earn
ana ali necessary outhuildinGs $500
80 acres--h milo from clscrrfc. o.
fooJl house, brick foundations:
cellar barn 3ox40: other OUT
40 aeres-Near Wayne u mile
from electric line; no buildings 1000
30 acres-Snial orchard. !-roon
house with cellar barn Is 40.
other outbuildings. ..........,. 3.1c3
clay loan good buiidinss.... 5000
40 acres--on electric line. 7-room
house barn 30x4e; outbuiidipgs.
Price includes cows. pigs. horse.
chickens, gagons tools and i'm
PIGMENTS, complete .......... 400,
improved house. new barn. etc. i.oot
40 acres--Ailegan county. s acres
OF timber. orchard. river cross
es one corner I-room house on
stone foundation3 y mile from
40 acres--clare county; small or
lake: y story house not com
pleted; :. mile 10 school $500. sot
40 acres-Tuscalo county; acres
of timber: large orchard: small
school; on main road -. 2.iot
40 acres--Arenac county; clay
loan, = acres orchard, 1-room
other outbuiidinss .'.......... i.4cs
40 acrcs-Sanilac county; 10 acres
OF timber. balance Improved:
buldiuss ............."....... i.;c.
40 Livingston county. 10
acres OF timber: orchard. 7-room
house, 30xf0 barn. etc. $500. f.50'
40 acres-Alger county. good
barn; no house ........... So
40 acres-Lapecr county; large
apple orchard; new house: small
DdIn AsSf'
40 acres-Cnlhoun county: small
orchard; house. barn. ETC.,. 1.30e
40 acres--Wayne county: l mile
from electric line: small house,
big barn. outbuild!ngs. Price
includes cows. pigs. horses,
chickens. ducks. geese etc. etc. 2 80
FARMS IN ALI. PARTS OF MICHi-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
slocIluoI.Dnas Ml.ErINcs.

OErROTr AND ONTONAGoS Niaeray
Land Co.'S OfaCc Detroit Mich. Aarch
Us, tglo.--NotiCe is hereby given tina,
az a ncotsg Of the directors Of tnt
aaove named company. held in Dc.
trolt. March t6. 1910. al essessmsnt
OF eightecn (ISl ccntn per share was
levied UPON the interests Of the re-
spectiVe Shareholders, payqOle 10 w.
& Johnson. treasurer. 1925 Majestic
building. Detroit Mich. on OF before
n.y. w. c. JOHNSON.
secretar,f- Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Here's Chance for Detroit Artists.

IL is expected there Will be spirited
competition among local artists for the
prizes offered for designs for street
ornamentation during the Elks' re-
union In July. The proposal Is con-
tanned in a communication from the
city plan and improvement commission
TO the common council and resolu-
tion adopted by the council Tuesday
evening. II Is proposed TO have orna-
mental electroliers at downtown cor
ners and other decorative features.
Prizes of $50. $50 and $50 are offered
for the best designs.
soooooooooooooo
who was known as British because
he came from the other side, that Is a
classic. Brooks was an expert at the
throw out that Is, the thrusting for
ward spasmodically OF left hand, hid
eously twisted Brooks went TO At
lantic City some years ago and worked
the boardwalk. One day he passed be-
sides Charles NJ. Schwab and threw
out his hand. The man who was
shrcwd enough to make millions from
steel fell. Emptying his pockets OF
$350--all he had at the time--he gave
Il TO Brooks, accompanied by remarks
of sympathy. That story Is true, and
unless Mr. Schwab is still sensitive he
will admit It.
1T was also said Of Brooks that he
once fooled the late DR.. William 1.
Bull. DR.. Bull. on being told that the
man was a fatir. resolved to deter
mine the question for himself. He
thrust needles under Brooks finger
nails and tried various other methods.
They failed to shake the subject. DR..
Bull then announced. | am told. that
the man could not control his muscles.
I'VE should not have been fooled by
Brooks. for on his left forearm was the
mark of TIE lye-pad, burn about the
size OF a silver dollar. This Is the
insignia OF mendicants, who burn their
arms as a badge OF their order
"Hiah Heel Racket Pays.
Another modern brace game is the
high heel racket practiced by wo-
men. Yeggmen take girls all over the
country with them TO work the pas
senger trains. The men follow the
pursuits best known to them.
"The game is worked in this way a
woman has a special orthopedic shoe
made for her left foot. II has very
high heel. so that when she walks her
hip is thrown out Of joint. On ferry
boats and trains this practice is most
successful. Two noted exponents OF
the art were Milwaukee Rose Eich-
orn and 'Harmonica Rose Devine.
Milwaukee Rose teamed up with
Harry A. Aumann and they made a
barrel OF money. Between them. on
one occasion, they shipped $500 In
one week To Cincinnati. Her mother
was fortune teller.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Farm HEADQUARTERS
CHAC d FIcKE

CfiAS. IL. FlSkE,
THRILLS Chamber OF Commerce.
FINE FARM. 40 acres. midway be-
tween Detroit and Flint. on ID. u.
r., new modern buildings; @ general
purpose farm: $500.
S6-ACRE truck farm, OF reclaimed
muck land, new buildings; $4,000.
2s0-ACRE stock farm, located on
fine lake Of 100 acres. 10000. Ell
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

W ANTED-A cottage or small house
In northwest part OF city, cellar
bath. attic. west or north side OF
street; will pay cash. less than $1,000
Address q, box ei. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
The.
People Pages


Advertising rates under any
classification In [ csc columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash Ia advance No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
ADVERTISEMENTS charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vcrtisements At the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE,
Hong hten-Frencb Coal Co.. +32 Can
neld-ave. east.
MT: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-ave.
r. Brown. li5s Jefferson ave
,. McPhersOn, 240O Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST sides
A. q. Eansor, SOS Grand River-ave
Turner stnnton. 16S Myrtle-st.
+. u. DriscOtI. All Michigan-ave.
,. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west.
w. w. brush. 6sf Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
wANTpp-sALEsMES

CIGAR Statesmen WANTED ENper-
fence unnecessary. Big Pay. GLOBE
Cigar Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
Made BIG Earnings.

Some months later ] got him at
Third-ave. and One Hundred and
Eighteenth-st. He was sentenced to
the workhouse. but he had to be car
ried there on q stretcher. When he
got out he abandoned the game He
was the only 'dyed-in-the-woor fakir
who ever gave II UP. Il was to be won
dered at. too. for he often made from
$40 10 $50 a day. On his reformation
he became a street car conductor and
then a locomotive fireman. Tuber-
culosis developed and he appealed to
us. We sent him to Chicago.
There Is a story about Fred Brooks,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25

EANTED-Ablc- bodied men Tor the u
&. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and So: must be native born or
have frst papers. monthly pay tlb
TO $50: additional compensation nos.
sible food. clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. after 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent or pay aud allowances. service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at as Forrest
west. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

Wheeling. W. Va. April 2o-After be
ing fatally injured in a riot at Welch. W.
Va. Mrs Alice Cleek seized a revolver
and instantly killed John Jones and his
two sons. Lewis and Alfred.
She also shot and fatally wounded Ed
ward Denham. a boarder at the Geek
home.
Mrs Cleek ran a clearinghouse. and
a few weeks ago Arthur Taylor came 10
live with her He was the star boarder.
but the two Jones boys were rivals for
her favor.
The men became intoxicated to-day.
and the trouble started when the elder
Jones attacked tho woman because she
refused 20 hold his sons in favor.
Knives were flashed ana more than for
ty shCts were fired. The srar boarder IS
now IN a critical condition. Mrs. CleeK
lapsed into a state OF unconsciousness
after the battle.
Floyd Baxter, superintendent OF coal
mine, killed her husband a year ago when
the latter found Baxter in his home.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
INJURED IN RIOTS.
Two McKees Rocks Strikers and
Constable Diving.

Pttsburg. April 20.-In a battle this
evening between strikers and township
constables at McKees Rocks at least
seven persons were injured. three Of
whom will likely die.
The dying are Constable James NJ.
Daniels, who is shot through the abdo-
men and chest; Joe Biernot. Hungarian
striker, shot several times by constables
and an unknown striker. who refuses to
give his name.
The trio is at the Ohio Valley Hospital,
the last named being under arrest IN
addition 10 this, one Of the attacking
strikers was hit by a train as he was
escaping from the pursuing mob and
knocked over the bank. he Is thought
to have fallen into the river, but no
trace Of him could be found in the
darkness.
A farmer named Hannah was shot
through the hand. and two unknown for
eiguers were carried away by their
friends apparently badly injured. The
battle occurred just at dusk. on the now
notorious bloody angle where so much
rioting and bloodshed occurred in the last
strike.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
DENIAL AT VATICAN
OF NUNCIO'S RECALL
Mgr. PignatellO Has Done
Nothing BlamewOrthy.

Rome. April 2O.-The Vatican denies the
recall Of Mgr Pignatello, the papal
nuncio at Vienna.
A aigh Official, when questioned. said
that the nuncio had not even been
blamed, and that he had done nothing
blameworthy in making a call Of courtesy
upon the American Ambassador al a time
when he could not avoid meeting Mr..
Roosevelt
The official intimated that notwith-
standing this. the nuncio would remain in
Vienna until the next consistory, when hs
will be made a cardinal.
Munich. Bavaria. April 20.-Budapest
allowed Roosevelt TO depart in peace at
o'clock this morning There was no
demonstration at the station.
He retired shortly after boarding the
train. At o'clock he arose and saw
the secretary of the American Embassy.
The train reached Vienna at 7:55. Col
Roosevelt devoted the day on the train
to correspondence until $50 this evening
when he arrived here.
Prince Leopold. accompanied by his
wife, came to the station on behalf Of his
brother. Regent Luitpold. who is an in
valid. The prince was attended by Gen
Won Haag. the Kings adjutant general
Both were in full dress uniforms.
The princess inquired after her brother
Archduke Joseph. who lunched with
Roosevelt at Budapest Monday. She
regretted that Roosevelt was unable tc
accept an invitation TO stop in Munich
Roosevelt. wearing a gray lounge suit
chatted with the royal personages on
the platform for five minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
MORE COTTON FACTS GIVEN.
Government Committee Gets It's
First Open support.

FlTht Open support
New York, April 2O-The government
committee investigating the pool in cot
ton found It's first open support among
the members Of the cotton exchange To-
day in David II. Miller. Mr.. Miller was
a co-receiver with Henry w. Taft
brother Of the President. and a brother
in-law OF Attorney General Wickersham.
in the Daniel ]. Sully cotton failure Mr..
Taft afterward withdrew from the re-
ceivership.
In the course of a statement which
was given out to-day it is said:
Il wonder what the members OF the
exchange would think of an agreement
which binds spinners not to sell any
cotton on the New York. New Orleans
or Liverpool cotton exchanges before No
yember I, 1902
When Mr.. Miller was pressed for his
reasons for this remark he admitted that
he had in his possession COPY of the
bull pool agreement Of February 9s He
refused to discuss the terms Of this agree
ment. but said that he would hand II
over TO the Federal grand jury before
which he IS subpoenaed to appear to-
morrow.