davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-27
Caldwell.R oWles,

HUNTINGTON; Jan. GA heauti-
full weddinorwas s%oIennized last sven.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
G.. Bowies en- Fifth avenue, when their
daughter; Irene Elizabeth, was united
in marriage with Mr. George jackson
Caldwell. The interior Of the Bowlea
residence was Transformed into a
Bower Of beauty. by the lavish uee Of
cut ficWers. palms and ferns, a color
scheme Of yellow and white being
used ats i-,tlt.
Promptly at nine o'clock as Mr.. Roy
Marcum at the piano sounded the OPEN
ing chords Of the bridal chorus from
%Lehengrin, the bridal party descended
the stairway entering the partoE
through the library, Where the cere-
many was performed: The bridai pro.
cessionai was led by Miss Ida Broadu1
stcne. Of Fairn,ont, w. Va, followed
by Miss Lucy Bowles, ct staunton,
Va, a cousin Of the bride. Little Miss
Gertrude Bowles, a sister Of the bride
preceded her on the arm of her father
ard scattered flowers forming a path.
way through which the bride entered
the parlor. III the parIor the brf.,ai
party was met by the groom and his.
best ran, his brother, Mr.. Dabney
Caldwell! DR.. M. -. Woods, pastor Of.
the Baptist Church. performed tho
ceremony. using the ring service. An
Alliance wedding ring was used in the.
SERVICE. :,
Following the ceremony, an informal
reception was held ard the bride anu
groom were shoWered with ccnuratu.
l~at:ons: and best Wishes. LeRoy's or.
ehetsra furnished music for the occa.
sion.
Owing to a death OF a near. relative
Of the groom. the Invitations to the
reception to have been held at the Guy.
andot club. which were issued with tn.
wedding invitations, were recalled.
The bride was lovely in a handsome
creation Of ivory sat:, en- traine. with
trimmings OF point lace and long tullc
veil caught with orange hlososms. She
carried an arm bouquet of brides roses
showered with lilies OF the valley. Her
going away costume was a raiain red
Diagonal coat suit with velvet turbin
and gloves to match.
The maids were beccmhgIy aowned
in evening costumes Of white chiffon
cloth over '%nessallne en- trainc with
trimmings Of crystal and pearls, long
sash end Of yellow velvet and gold
slippers. They; carried arm bouquets
Of yellow roses
The little flower girl was attractive.
" dressed In white batiste with trim.
mtn1s Of val lace and white sash and
earriedra basket Of daisies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left or the
four-fifty train for Cincinnati, where
they will spend a few days and frorc
there Wilt go to New orie ans, where
they will attend the Mardi Gras. They
will also visi: the eroom's relatives Mt
Beaumont, Texas, and expect to be an.
sent for a month. Upon tn Or return,
they will take up their residence at
rho home Of the hr:1e's parents.
Miss BowIes is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh G.7Bowles and is a
beautiful and cultured young lady.
During har residence in this city she
has been a leader in the society set. |
Mr. Caldwell Is enc ct the most
r~-4s~ - s..aJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
CITY WILL GET
LIGHT FROM SIGNS
Non-Illuminants 0verhanging Street
Barred From Down Town Section
BY Building Code.

People who have signs oyerhang-
ing the stfeetss will. under the new
building code, be obliged to give the
city an equivalent IN the way OF light
ing the streets.
The billboard section of The code
prohibits any non-illuminated signs to
overhang the streets on any part of
"oodward-ave., or the streets in the
heart or the city; ON Jefferson-aye.
between Fourth-st. and Baldwin-ave. !;
on Michigan-ave., between Wood ward.
ave. and the West Grand-blyd.: ON
Gratiot-ave. to Mt. Elliott-aye.: on
Grand River-ave. to Warren-aye.. and
on other streets within approximately
the mile circle. Transparent signs
are not allowed to be erected over
hanging the street within the half.
mile circle, and when erected. must
have at least Ga candlepower of lights
outside the sign and shining on the
sidewalk.
Signs with letters composed entirely
OF electric lights are limited TO ~
square feet. and must have four can.
diepower OF light for every square
foot OF surface. They must be illum-
mated six nights week from an hour
after sunset to 10 o'clock. Combina-
ton electric and plain letter signs
must have four candlepower for every
one and a quarter square feet. They
are limited to 40 square feet. Signs
with illuminated borders but plain
letters, are limited to 80 square feet
and must have four candlepower for
every one and quarter square feet.
transparency signs are limited to is
square feet. and non-illuminated signs
to l5 square feet. IL solid. and 2S
square feet IL made of netting.
No restrictions IL placed on bill
boards on buildings or lot, except that
they must be suitably constructed and
be inspected once year as to their
safety. A fee OF 81 Is to be paid for
each inspection.
The ordinance committee met at
1880 Friday afternoon to hear COLI
plants on the whistle ordinance, and
the billboard section of the building
code may come up during the session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO
END DISPUTE OVER BISHOPS
House of Bishops Votes Down Amend
ment For Election OF Suffragan
PreIates In Episcopal Church.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. THE
third day OF the triennial convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF America opened with holy com
munion at st. Paul's Cathedral, st.
Luke's and Grace churches.
The most important feature Of the
business sessions was the reading OF
the triennial report of the board OF
missions. The first joint session of
the House of Bishops and Deputies
MAS held at 10 q. m. Both houses
held separate sessions also.
The house of deputies voted In fav-
or of an amendment providing for
the election by any diocese of one or
more suffragan bishops. The house
OF bishops voted II down by a small
majority.
A conference committee OF each
house probably will be appointed to
reach an agreement on the question.
The new office is designed to relieve
bishops of some dioceses of part OF
their work.
Bishop William Doane, Of Albany, N.
Y, presented the triennial report OF
the board OF missions He announced
that more than $5,000.OO0 has been
raised by the church for the foreign
and domestic missions In the past
three years. or this, $2,954,S2949
came In the form Of gifts and Offer
ings, from living donors; $40S,4 81
came from legacies. Special gifts
amounting to s723.765.27 and other
special gifts not specified which were
sent directly to bishops complete the
total, exceeding 100000. j. p. Nor
gan received his first committee ap-
pointment today as member OF the
committee to select the place for hold
ing the next convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
HEARST WILL ACCEPT.
New York Publisher Says He Will
Run For Lieutenant-Go

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--When Will
lam X. Hearst landed from the steam
er Mauretania today, and was told
that his Independence league had din
regarded his suggestion that 1t en-
dorse the Republican candidate for
governor, Henry l.. Stimson, and had
by an overwhelming vote declared for
a complete Independent ticket In this
state. he seemed more pleased than
otherwise.
He said that he was returning home
to aid the fight for progressiveism In
politics not alone In New York state
but In every section OF the United
States. and that he favored endorsing
progressive candidates for Office
Hearst made IL plain that he will stand
by John ]. Hopper, the league can.
didate for governor and accept his
own nomination for lleutenant-gov-
ernor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
DEFENDS NEW NATIONALIST. /"
Roosevelt Makes Attack On Bossism
and Dishonest Corporations

BRISTOL. Tenn, Oct. AFTER
fighting his way on foot through s.
900 wildly excited southerners, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today delivered
here the first scheduled speech Of his
southern trip. He again defended
his New Nationa SIN" declaring that
far from being revolutionary. 1t would
avert the need of a revolution.
An attack on bossism and dishonest
corprations aroused much enthusiasm
after mile ride in an automobile
through streets jammed with every
kind OF conveyance.
"All am trying to do in politics"
said Roosevelt, us TO make and keep
this land as the place where every
citizen will get square deal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
JUDGE MURPHY
HAS CLOSE CALL
Auto in Which He and Brother-in-
Law Are Riding Crushed Between
Cars-Judge Slightly Injured.

When the auto In which they were
riding was crushed between two
street cars. Thursday night, Judge Al
fred J. Murphy, Of the circuit court
and John F. Ducey, his brother-in-law
had a miraculous escape from death
The machine was badly wrecked, but
the men escaped almost without a
scratch.
Judge Murphy and Mr.. Ducey were
riding slowly down John R.-st., on
their way to the Detroit opera house,
when crossing Adams-ave., car from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Manuel, In Gibraltar.
Won't Disclose Plans

LONDON, Oct Tn statement
purporting to have been given by
King Manuel upon his arrival at
Gibraltar, to one of the English cor
respondents, the deposed ruler de-
clares that he has no thought Of at
tempting 10 regain his crown by a
counter move.
Il bow TO the will Of my people"
Manuel Is quoted as saying.
Among English statesmen the belief
is general that Manuel has no chance
to regain his throne. The fact that he
fed instead OF rallying his forces and
defending his throne makes Il ex-
tremely unlikely that he could ever
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
WOMAN INVESTIGATOR FOR
s.P. C. c. GIVEN HOT RECEPTION
Driven Away When She Calls at Home
Where Children Are Said To
Be lIl-treated.

When Mrs. Florence McGill, repre-.
senting the s. p. c. c., went to the
home OF John and Mary Frawley, No.
433 Junction-ave., Friday morning, 10
ment of children, she was driven away
by the infuriated parents, and made
complaint to the juvenile court.
Judge Hubert asked Sherff CASTOR TO
send a deputy out and bring the
couple into court.
There are four children in the fam
lily, and they are said to be denied
school privileges, and forced TO live
In most degrading circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
HORSE TRADER CONVICTED.
Arthur Chambers 10 Liable To Term
Of Five Years.

A Jury In Judge Connolly's court
convicted Arthur Chambers. horse
trader. No. 81 Parsons-st., charged
with defrauding Clarence Thyson.
farmer, living at Charlton, Mich. In
connection with horse he sold Thy
son. Larceny by trick was the technt
cal charge against Chambers. The
Jury was out but five minutes Judge
Connolly remanded Chambers to the
county Jail. pending an investigation
before passing seotence. Five years
Is the limit for the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

the east, travelling rapidly, bore down
upon them, and before they could
clear the track, struck the auto.
knocking It over to the other track
Another car going In the opposite d.
rection, threw 1t back against the
west.bound car, and the auto was
wedged in between the two, with the
men still inside.
Mr.. Ducey escaped without scratch
but Judge Murphy's hat was jammed
down over his face so tightly that the
rim of his glasses caused a small
wound OH his nose. The cars were
drawn apart. and the men rescued
from their perilous position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Police Say Woman Was Murdered.

NEW York, Oct. THE body OF an
unidentified woman. about 80 years
old, attired in expensive clothing.
pretty, and of evident refinement, was
found In the courtyard OF the Clifr.
Haven apartment on Riverside drive
today and the police declare they have
puzzling murder mystery TO solve.
Clarence Haicomb. a Negro elevator
man In the apartment house, is held
as a material witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Accused OF stealing Onions.

Patrolman Prindle, Friday morn
ing. laid a complaint In the police
court against James Sullivan. charg-
ing him with the theft of a bushel OF
onions from the commission house Of
Charles Delisle, Western market. The
officer says sullivan tried 70 exchange
the onions for whisky In a saloon
near the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
CAN'T BREAK INTO JAIL.
Court Turns Down Thomas carrolPs
Request To Be Sent UP.

Thomas Carroll failed TO break In
to the House Of Correction, Friday
morning. Appearing before Justice
Stein at the early session of the po-
lice court, he asked to be sent up
for 10 days. saying he thought the
short term would do him good. The
court told him to get out and 60 to
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

spurred to Wild enthusiasm
speech Ut Frank d. Eamans or D40olts
who delivered the keynote address -.
temporary chairman Of the Democrats
convention, one thousand delegate1
are In session. to nanfe ticket and
outline plan of attack against the
enemy. Mr.. Hemans arrived from;
Grand Rapids at 9 o'clock this morn
ing with q delegation. He was easily
the leading figure of the gathering. ad-
vising, debating and in other ways aid
Ing his allies In the plan of battle. He
made his claim regarding the upper
peninsula shortly after he arrived.
Although an hour and three-quar-,
tiers late, the Wayne delegation ar
rived with banners flying and band
playing this afternoon. The crowd
marched directly to the convention
hall and caucased there. They were
called to order by Judge Connolly,
who announced the following selee-
lions which were unanimously en-
dorsed:
Chairman of the delegation. Ex-
Mayor VIM. b. Thompson; member
of committee on credentials--James
ID. Burns; resolutions-Frank e. Do
Jas A. Murtha; state committeeman
Henderson and Maggie.
Because the M. u. H. wanted to
show the Detroit delegation what q
splendid third rail system II has be-
tween Kalamazoo and Jackson, the
program of the convention was shot
to pieces this morning. After wait
ing efrom IL o'clock until noon in the
II Co.. a - -
the delegation from Wayne county,
It was announced that the special
carrying that contingent was an
hour and half late and would not
reach this city until 12:45.
The balance OF the delegates got up
and left I'm disguise, as the band play
ed, "He walked right in and turned
around and walked right out again"
After most Of them had disappeared,
1t was announced that the delegates
would reassemble at 1 o'clock.
The delay so disarranged the pro-
gram that II is possible night SEES
sion may have to be held In order
to get through today.
The Detroit delegation came as far
as Jackson on the Michigan Central.
There IL was detained and took two
NJ. u. r. specials. Whether the lat
ter stopped to allow the members OF
the party to view the country. exam
inc patent switches, or just broke
down. was not announced when the
news OF the delay was given out.
At the opening Of the convention
the party leaders announced that they
had agreed on four candidates: James
T. Scully for encouragement: Or
lando F. Barnes, OF Crawford. for
land commissioner. John Peterson OF
Ironwood for state treasurer and
Mark Norris for supreme court JUS
tice.
II was close to 2 o'clock when the
convention was called to order by
Chairman Shields. He did 80 In .
speech denunciatory OF the Warner
administration, which was declared
to be one which had made all self-re-
specting Republicans blush win
shame.
1T Ia the duty of such Republicans
to aid the Democratic party to clean
the state government" he said. by
electing Democrats who will put II up
on an honest and economical basis"
AT the conclusion, Frank ID. BANANA
(CeusanneA % Pare Fsfte>s.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
.sCULLY IS IN lEl6
FOR NOMINATION.
FOR AT1Y.-GEh.
Democratic Leaders Pick Him 10 0p-
pose Kuhn-Wsyne Delegation Il
Delayed and Convention Il
Late in Assembling
Frank D. Eaman, a Temporary
Chairman, Makes Bitter Attack On
Alleged Republican Nisruls.

HERE ARE CANDIDATES
MENTIONED TODAY
Justice Supreme ceurt-p. J. N.
HaIIy, Detroit; Mark Norris,
Grand Rapids.
Attorney-cenerai - r. J. 1res-
nahan, cassopoiIs; A. J. povel,
ManIstee; James Scuily, ionIa.
Secretary Of State - AdoIph
Peterson, ironwood.
State Treasurer - Fred Bras
sted, Marquette; John stiles, Me-
nominee; NJ. v. B. MeAlpIns, Al
logan.
Land CommIssioner--O r.
Barnes, Roscommon.
Auditor-0eneral - Samuel Van
Horn, Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. Urge
IN by optimistic predictions by Law
on T. Hemans that the Democrat
would carry the upper peninsula, IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The Municipal Council of Paris has
appointed a commission to select the
most practical method Of obviating the
inconvenience caused by the escape
OF smoke and gases from chimneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Eort-st. Bridge RepaIrsd.

Repairs on the Forrest. bridge have
been completed. and Baker and Sher.
man cars. west-bound. which have
been sent over q different route. com
menced making their regular trips.
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night and Saturday, fair and warmer,
light variable winds, becoming south
erly Saturday.
Lower MichfRanf Fair and warmer
tonight and Saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Brisk south
no southwest winds tonight and Sat-
urdayt generally fair weather.
For the Lower Lakes Light var
liable winds tonight and Saturday, fair
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Hand painted hats are a millinery
novelty for women who are oppooe1
to the destruction of birds Cor 49,
adornmon4 VA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Prsntfng Co., No. IS John R-st Call
Main 1tee. ee CITY sssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Sob Printing Done Right. Tsmes
Printing Co., Is John R-st Call Main
1tse. or City sseb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

d. One year ago todsyt Maximum tenn
Sersture, s6ey minimum, 49, menn, So
NO precfpitationt clear skies.
The sun sets today mt Si0t p. m. and
the moon sets at 5i34 D.. an, and the
sun rises Saturday NJ os37 a. m.
Police patrol boxes In Los Angeles
aus to be provided with medicines
and bandases for first aid to the In
Jured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Express wssoas-M.i. or CITY II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Yr,.tsng Co., No 10 John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

UMBRELLAS A !: rs.ss... |. Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Cs..srsi.i Crea. Co. as'ins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

,AY,s TEMPEARTuREs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

AHouBH 90 years Olu, ne sui enjoys
excellent health and shows remarkable
vigor for one Of his years. He has
great faith in the party and believes 1t
will ultimately triumph, when the peo-
pie realize that only through this
party can the liquor trafic be abol-
ished.
They can't dislodge u.s." said Mr..
Russell. mo other party can take up
Prohibition as an issue and live. My
theory, In a nutshell, is this: Where
members Of political party are rad
ically and irreconcilably divided on
any question, 1t becomes impossible
for that party to give positive and eff
fective legislation on that question.
Both the Democratic and Republican
parties are radically and irreconcil-
ably divided on the question OF the
prohibition Of the liquor traffic. and.
therefore, It Is impossible for either Of
them to effectively prohibit the liquor
trafic. Society Is a sinner, the state
Is sinner, and sinners never try the
right method until they have tried all
~ wrong ones. There Is still hope
for the Prohibitionists, for they have
the right way"
As editor OF the Peninsular Herald,
which he brought from Romeo to De-
troit in 1866. Mr.. Russell published In
the fall OF that year an article that
furnished the impetus for the forma-
ton of the Prohibition party. Such a
party was organized informally the
following year in Detroit and the first
state convention was held In 1868.
CONTINUED ON Page Fifteen.D
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BOY RIDES FIRST
CLASS THIS TIME

William Cook, young man, who's
home is in Baltimore. had the mi
fortune TO be arrested twice thi
week on the charge Of trespassing o
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
first time he was taken in 'ustody was
Thursday about noon and he made
such a touching plea for freedom that
Magistrate Robertson. before whom he
was arraigned, let him go. The young
man said he was broke" and was on
his way 10 Baltimore when arrested.
The Justice warned him not 10 g
near the railroad again, but despit,
this warning. Cook made straight TO.
the r. & o. again. AS a result he was
again arrested and on Thursday ai'
ternoon was sentenced TO pay iint
of S. and costs in default of which
he was committed TO the wofkhou5o
for ten days
Before leaving for Greenbsnk the
prisoner asked the justice If he would
write TO his brother, in Baltimore
telling Of his trouble The SOUR,
| did. Today a registered letter, in
closing 81, arrived in the mail, anC
/ the magistrate after deducting the lin'
and costs purchased railroad tick
/ ct for Baltimore for the young man
so as to make sure that he got hom
without again attempting TO beat
his way.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
WARSHIPS TOSSED
BY THE GALES
Plans Of the Fleet for Practice
Have Been Upset by
the Storm

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ON BOARD THE Z. S. S. IDAHO. at
sea. by Wireless via Portsmouth, Va,
Sept. 1.-THE continuation Of the
storm, which has blown a gale for
three days again upset the plans Of
the feet to-day for battle practice.
Two OF the ships have lost anchors
and one OF the targets was smashed
last night. The fleet is hanging on IN
the gale, waiting for a rift in the
clouds.
The storm played havoc With the
targets. The lines OF two we're part
ed and in picking them up, two men
won't overheard and we're rescued with
the greatest difficulty.
The army experts and correspond
ents OF newspapers, who came out
to see the big ships In action. are for
the most part. hugging their bertht
and hoping that. battle practice or nc
battle practice, the fleet will take
refuge in the smoother water oI
Hampton Roads.
The taste OF sea. which Is not &C
cording TO program is too briny TO b.
! pleasant, and the view OF life In III,
navy that has been accorded, them II
entirely too realistic to be altogethe
| pleasant TO civilian guests.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
OPERA HOUSE
AT SHERIFF'S SALE

At tho New Castle County Court
House today the New Castle Opera
House was sold at sherif's sale for
the purpose OF getting a clear title 10
the property J. Harvey Whiteman,
representing the holder Of the mort
gage bought in the property at $4,000.
The Opera House was built by the
late William Herbert and later trans
ferrod to Washington Lodge I. o. o. r.
The mortgage against the hall was
for $4,000 and interest since 1898.
Recently members of St. Johns
Lodge A. r. A. NJ. chartered the New
Castle Masonic Hall Company and
purchased the Opera House from the
mortgagor. Frank Bridgewater pur-
chased the residence adjoining the
Opera House.
The third floor of the building is
used for lodge rooms, the Opera
House and the headquarters OF the
Columbia Athletic Club. Stores oc-
cupy the first floor.