davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

Wise capital removalists will all be
for the initiative and referendum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

We are reminded that the automo-
bile industry provides a livelihood for
ZOO, 900 persons Well, that is some
justification.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

Is scheduled to begin acting up and queer
ing itself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

1t isn't every year that let's folks
celebrate Christmas over two days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

GEOH4E 3. IISCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn to
before me this S0th day of November. 1910
NJ. p. WALKER,
(Seal9 Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

A legacy OF $4,000 is to be given to IL
yeaT-old Thomas Osborne Of Riverhead.
L. L., II he does not assume the profession
Of clergyman This is the provision of
the win OF his great-aunt Mrs. Helen
Stone. who died at the ago OF so, a few
deys ago
Mrs. Stone gave her reason for provision
against the lads entering the ministry is
not prejudice against the cloth. but her
belief that a lergyman-"especially a
Methodist clergyman no fixed resi-
dence and does not need money for set
ting down" The boys father says. SO
far as he knows his son has no leaning
for the ministry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
Around New York

nipples on the Current Of Life
as seen In the Great American
Metropolis from nay 20 nay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

Sophomore-What are you going TO do
when YOU leave college, old chap?
Senior-Wen, I haven't decided on any
thing definite for the first year except to
come back for the class reuniOn.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
PLEASANTLY POINTED.

MY dear girl, why have you dropped
astronomy? You said IL was essential to
your future career"
The outlook as regards my future ca
reer has shifted since l saw you last.
What / need now is few cooking les
sons Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

Fddgety man getting up and giving hts
car seat to the stout woman who has
been swaying from the strap for four
miles. Take this seat, maam."
Stout lady, IN suspicious tones and with
a strong flavor OF sarcasm: What's
wrong With itY'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

'Yes He said II was his only chance
to get even with her for the way she
always roasted him. Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

This r. what call a hand-to-mouth ex-
istence" sighed the dramatic critic as he
tried 20 cover his yawn with his right
hand for the eighteenth time during the
first performance Of Dullbeighs new
comic opera-HarpeT's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

Did that poor. hen-pecked little man
eive any explanation Of why he decided to
cremate his late wife instead OF burying
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07

TO THE WoRSHIPFUL COUNTY COURT:
following expenditures
October and December 1909 inclusive follows
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL. ELECTION
FOR JUSTICE PEACE
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE SQUIRE
NIXON WILL CHOSEN ON DAY
OF THE PRIMARY.

At meeting of the Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners for the county
held Monday at the office of Chairman
Smiser, a special election for the
Tenth District was ordered on Sat
urday, February 5, 1910 for the pur-
pose of choosing successor to the
late Squire T. H. Nixon, who died
Saturday. So far there are no an
nounced candidates, but 1t is expected
that there will be several aspirants.
The commission selected Saturday,
Feb. s, as the date for the election for
the reason that on that day the pri-
mary will be held and the people
can vote at both elections without In
convenience. There are two voting
places in the district, Taylor's store
an dHampshire and the officers have
been named for both places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
BOX OF CIGARS
FOR HERALD.
HANDSOME NEW YEARS REMEAs-
BRANcE FROM POPULAR AND
PROGRESSIVE FIRM.

The Herald Is indebted to y. A.
Sloan Co. for a box OF choice cigars,
the brand OF which Ia Truth" This
popular and progressive firm deals In
the best brands, as is indicated by
their generous New Years remem-
brance. Accompanying the cigars was
the following note, which The Herald
prints with pride:
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1909.
"The Herald,
City.
Gentlemen:
I'VE send you box of cigars, the
brand of which is indicative Of the
policy of your good paper Truth" AS
you good gentlemen smoke these
cigars may you resolve that the
Truth" Is the article, and that you
will practice II without fear or favor.
The old year goes out tonight, may all
Of your kind words be remembered
and your harsh ones be forgotten, and
hat the year 1910 will bring you
Health, Happiness and Prosperity.
Yours TO command,
-. A. SLOAN co.
per J. A. SLOAN, President"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
CANDIDATE BOYD
ENTERS RACE JUST
BEFORE LISTS CLOSE
LAWRENCE FOUNTAINS COIN
SHOWS UP HOUR BEFORE
LIMIT EXPIRES.
FRIENDLY MEETINGS TO Be HELD
McLaurine, Frierson and PEBBLES
Agree on List of speakings TO Be.
gin Jan. 81 at Waynesboro--Maury
County After Primary.

Just one hour from the time limit
fixed, just bare sixty minutes before
the gong sounded, Frank Boyd of
Lawrenceburg, qualified for Judge in
the Democratic primary to be held on
March ~ 1t was IL O'Clock Saturday
before final arrangements were made
with Secretary Smiser by which Mr..
Boyd became formal candidate. But
FOR the fact that the accommodating
Secretary called Mr.. Boyd over the tel
ephone and again called his attention
to the fact that time flies and further
affirmed that If he did not look out
tempus would fugit away from him,
he would have been clear out Of the
running.
Under the rules adopted by the Cir
cult Democratic Committee the time
limit within which candidates could
qualify expired at noon Sat
urday At 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning the Secretary had
heard marry a word from Mr.. Boyd |
and there was an aching void In the
Secretary cash account where the
genial Lawrence countian's 500
should have reposed. The Secretary
called at the post Office In vain for a
check. He then telephoned Mr.. Boyd
and financial arrangements were made
over the phone and just at II o'clock
mis- name was entered by the Secre-
tary among the candidates qualified
for Judge.
Mr.. Boyd's entering the race fills
the list and the Democrats Of this cir
cult must on March 10 choose their
judicial officers from the following
candidates:
For Circuit Judge
= ! FRANK BOYD !
RUFUS H. McLAURINE
w. BRUCE TURNER
For Attorney General
HORACE FRIERSON, JR. l
THOMAS H. PEBBLES
M Candidates to Meet.
AT an informal conference Of the
candidates for the judiciary and for
Attorney General held Saturday list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
OvERTAxED
Hundreds Of Columbia Readers Know
What II Means.

Hundreds of Columbia Readers Know
What II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about 1t In many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms OF kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
George d. Whitsell, rural free de-
livery. No. 4, Lewisburg, Tenn, says:
my kidneys were discrdered and !
was obliged to lay off from work for
three weeks. My back was sore and
lame and made It almost impossible
for me to stoop. It was Just as hard
for me to rise after had been In q
sitting position and was at a loss
20 know what to do. lost flesh, had
frequent dizzy spells and was both
cred by blurring OF my eyesight. My
kidneys were weak and too frequent
Messages OF the secretions greatly dis
turbed my rest. The many remedies
I usd proved OF no benefit and II was
not until I procured Doan's Kidney
pills that became any better. was
surprised and delighted with the re-
suits OF their use and continued taking
them until was entirely cured
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents.--FOsTER-MILBURN CO., Buff
faio. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--DoAN'S-anc
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
FOXALL'S STORE
BURNS DOWN
BUllDlNc AND STOCK DEsTRoY-
ED-oNLY THING SAVED WAS
TELEPHONE Box.

Foxail's store, nc Andrews, was de-
stroyed by are Thursday morning. the
blaze breaking out between 7 and 8
o'clock and raging fiercely until the
building and stock were consumed.
The only thing saved was telephone
box. Mr. Foxall carried some insur-
ance with local agency, and 1t Is
although the exact amount
Is not known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
HENRY WILLIS
GOES TO PEN

Henry Willis, recently convicted of
the murder of his wife, was carried to
the State penitentiary at Nashville
Monday by an officer of the State, and
will at once begin to serve his SEN
tence of ten years. Willis dismissed
his appeal to the Supreme Court and
to accept the verdict as
final.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
PADGETT LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON

Congressman and Mrs. L. p. Pad
gett left Sunday for Washington, d.
G.. where Mr.. Padgett goes to attend
Congress. For the past two weeks
Mr.. Padgett has been spending the
Christmas holidays at his home here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
butnever follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the
cough, heals the lungs, and expeis the
cold from your system. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07

of appointments for series of friend
ly meetings" was agreed upon. The
candidates present were Thomas H
PEBBLES and Horace Frierson for At
torney General and Rufus McLaurine
for Judge. Judge Turner and Mr..
Boyd were not present and it is not
known whether they will enter the
debates or not.
The candidates declare that there
will be no debates in the common
acceptation of that term: that their
only purpose is to meet the people and
that even should all five or the aspi-
rants for honors in the primary go In
to the meetings the entire speaking
will consume less than an hour.
Should only three go the speakers win
be limited to fifteen minutes each.
The meetings will begin in Wayne
county, Monday, Jan. 81 and will en-
brace all of the counties of the cir
cult No speakings will be held in
Maury county until after the county
election. The following is the list of
appointments:
Giles County.
Elkton, Wednesday Feb. 8, 2 p. m.
Pulaski, Monday, Feb. Z, / p. m.
Good Springs, Thursday, Feb. 10, 2
b. m.
Bunker Hill, Tuesday, Feb. s. 1880
D. m.
Campbellsville, Friday, Feb. II. 2 p.
n.
Lynnville, Saturday, 18th, 1870 p. m.
Hickman County.
Jones' Valley, Wednesday, Feb. %, /
}. m
Centreville, Thursday, Feb. 3, p. m.
Coble, Friday, Feb. A, 4 p. m. /,
Ptnewood, Friday, Feb. 4, 1880 p. m.
Goodrich, Wednesday, Feb. Q, 1880
!. m. II
Lawrence County.
Summertown, Tuesday, Feb. rs, 1880
I'M. Ia
Lawrenceburg, Saturday, FEB. 10, /
m. i
Loretto, Monday, Feb. Ia, 1850 p. m. I
West Point, Monday, Feb IA, 1880
m. liz
Appleton, Thursday, Feb II, p. m. !
Maury County. r
Spring Hill, Monday. Feb n, 1889 p. v
Rally Hill Monday, Feb. n, p. m. r
Columbia, Saturday, Feb. 26, D. m. +
Mt Pleasant, Friday. Feb IS, 1880 +
m. .
Williamsport, Wednesday, Feb. 2S, r
80 p. m. Ic
Santa Fe, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1880 p. r
Culleoka, Friday, Feb. rs, 1880 p. m. q
beta, Tuesday, Feb. %, D. m. x
Hampshire, Thursday, Feb. "a, p. Y
Bigbyville, Friday, Feb rs, p. m. =
Lewis County. u
Tuesday, Feb. 1, p m. q
Wednesday, Feb. Q, p. m. 4
Wayne County. i
Clifton, Monday, Jan. 81, 8.p. m. X
Monday, Jan. 81, p. "
Nancy. Tuesday. Feb. 1, / D. m. =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-07
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
COUNTY JUDGE ". 0. GORDON
FOR QUARTER ENDING DEcEMRERIsl 1909

FOK QOAk1ENE 1YU9
TO THE woRsHIPFUL COUNTY COURT:
following
October November and December 1909 inclusive follows:
Circuit .............. ..............
........... ....... ................
Jurors 1895 20
JAN s7 IS
ord,norv ''' '''''''''' z1os a.
Grand Total ....... ............... s151is IA
given ordinary
W. whtthorne Salary Co 125 90
Salary ................. ..........
Julia Salary. 525
City Transfer ..................... 81
Co., Printing
A. F. Walker Dam Pub Road, 9Th 300 90
Vaughan Nicholson Repairs Bridge catheys
Miss Lizzie Beckett Dam Pub Road IS 90
4OI
rs OOl
w NJ A. D. and Bailey Scott Dam 9Th Dist 200 90
$50 DOL
A. IS 81
Dst................~. 200 90
W. O. Gordon Salary 20 wi
Porter Supplies SO
Stephenson Bros Stationery
Mauy Democrat Stationery 81 so
Columbia water H...................... IS
James Holiness Dam s PUB Road 81 Dist Is
Hauling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 go
Delivering H............-......... so
COL
Robt Whitaker Dam Pub Road End Dist 1S5 90
R
Repairing so 4S
Thomas 11SI 30
O0I1
~
................. % 90
W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Repairing Clock, IS 90
Printing Stationery S6
Os
a75
Gordon Repairs Bridge, 7h Dist Ii 6O
;um Tel Tel Co, Rents and Tolls s46
o.
lob. pssss ss Co., ssss.s as ass
McKdssick Work G. H sol
ula Knox MatEon wi
harley DodUn Work c. y
NM. s.,.'s a.sroa :: .
lizzie Nam Pub Road. en- Dist % %
narles Harris Road Dam
50 %
s ss:sss. s s:;.. . o..'..'' 80
Notgrass 100 90 OF
hn Gddens nam Pub Road n
B REEFS 9. ................. rs DO
ale Bros coar G. H..- ..................... nm
,snn Bros. I.s a, -; 100 90 is
ounbia Herald Co, Graham Nichols u 90
Z ge' % salary 1set CO. water 6 IS
Norman 9Th Dist 81 so
R McKssfck Dam Road 9th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
jones' Dam PUB Road 10th Dist the
10th Dist 50 90 .ne
Scott, Road, 10th Dist 70 90 MO
Scott, 10th Dist. 90 WI
Serving Notices Road 10th Dist 20 zen
Salary 20 % ms
Martin Repair ..'....... :"
u zas Ss.: a'' Ss
Pub Road, LIST Dist 90 %
End Dist. 100 90
M Tel Tel Co., Rents and Tolls G. H............ -.
,dridse Medical Acct .sssssc c.
,brose Rankin Load Knding G. H.............. con
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
DIED.

HURSON--July 90. Margaret. aged sc
years, beloved mother OF Mrs r. VI
Deyeny. or Londonp Ont; j. J. Hur-
Of Detroit Si ''a Mrs W l. Pierce ' OF De.
troit aud Mrs. j. y. Scott, OF Ian
sing. Mich. Funeral from residence
$40 Field-aye.,. Friday, July 20 a.
$50, To ST. Anthony's church at 10 a
IN. lnterment at London. Ont
MURRAY--At Harper hospital. Mrs
Della Murray, beloved daughter Of
Mrs c. Bqcklay Funeral services
from the chapel Of Legg q Gass, iGl 4
Woodward ave. Mt O'clock. Friday
Intermcnt Woodlnwn cemetery.
HERTH--July ! y, Alexander, aged 50
years beloved husband OF Emma
Hertz. ana fathersof John, Alma. Mrs
son W Mrs Carlln Hertz. Funeral
Friday from residence, Mt. Elliott =
ave. and Weyman-pl.. llamtramck, at
y. m.
MESSINGER-Tu p. M. at his
residence, CIsrk-ave.. Pontiac. H. +
Messenger. brother OF Mary J. Mes
singer, Mrs. James r. Scripps. OF DO
trolt. and Mrs. - G.. kBnady. OF COL
orado. Funeral Friday .. ma
SAYERS--July 70, 1910. at her rest
dence EOS Highland-ayc.. Caroline.
aged az years. beloved wife OF W. A.
and mother OF DR. G. O.. and Earl
y. Sayers. Funeral FROM residence
F,lday at > p. IN.
BAEEOCK--M Rosanna r. Rabcock
widow or the late Hon. e.. V. Bah
cock. of south neld. Oakland Co, al
the residence ~ her son-in- law, Rob
era :. Gamble. 1913 Llncolu-ave. No
tice OF funeral later.
DEWEII F,--July 20, Victory Cnce W.
richb, aged ~ years. beloved wife oi
Frank E and mother of Louis, Greg.
DRY T.. Mrs. y. Cron. Mrs. Edwa ri
Karrer. and AIRS. Ben. Karrer In
torment SATURDAY,. July 90, 81 $50
a. M FROM residence. 9ll Townsend.
ave. 20 ST. AnthOny's church at y
Please omit nowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
POLICE SATISFIED
(. RAWN KILLED SELF
Chicago Officers Reject All Theories
To Contrary in Death of Rail
road President.

CHICAGO. July 2i.--Further police
Investigation into the mysterious
shooting OF Ira q. Rawn, president OF
the Monon railroad, at his Winnetka
summer home. Is at an end so far, at
least, as the Chicago police are con
cerned. After day OF thorough In
yestigation, Assistant Police Chief
Schuettler and Captain Stephen Wood
OF the Chicago detective department,
announced today that they were
through with the case. as they have
rejected all theories OF Rawn being
killed by burglars. hired assassins or
a private enemy. The only conclusion
reached by them is that Rswn took
his own life.
The attitude OF the Rawn family.
who the police say, did everything
they could to hamper a thorough in-
vestigation, helped considerably In
reaching this conclusion. but the Chi
cago police say there was nothing
told by members OF the family that
two shots were fired or that forcible
entry had been made to the house.
The family, however, still maintain
that Rawns death was not by his own
struggle with burglar.
The police say that no trace OF a
second bullet can be found and that
the bullet which killed Rawn fits the
revolver which he carried and from
which one shot had been fred. The
marks on the doors which at first
were supposed to have been made by
burglars Jimmy are found to be on
the inside instead OF the outside, and
the supposed blood stains on the pave
ment outside proved TO be nothing
more than red paint.
President Rawn was facing an In
vestigation by the Illinois Central rail-
road OF car repair frauds aggregating
81 100000 perpetrated while he was
vice-president OF that road.
No charge had ever been made,
however, that he was personally in.
volved In these frauds.
Rawn's close business associates de-
clare, however. that there was moth
ing In Rawn's business affairs that
WOULD have caused him to take his
life. On the contrary, they point to
letter written late Tuesday In which
Rawn asked for transportation for his
private car over the Northwestern
lines to Cisco Lake where he intended
taking his family. They also refer to
preparation made for a long-deferred
honeymoon trip to Europe this fall.
r. G.. Coburn, Rawn's son-tn-law,
says that 1t Is utterly impossible that
II IL anything else but q murder. he
says that the insinuations that the as
sertions Of the suicide are absurd.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
BIRTHs.

BOYS.
Mariana DeGiovania, $50 Riopelle.
Louis Samberti, 1878 Illinois.
Wladislaus Lesniak. 40 Illinois
Stanley Koniezaka. 730 Russell.
Jacob Kreig, 100 Beals.
Marion Johnson, 1899 Fort T.
George Pierce, lis Brooklyn.
william Milne, IS Eighth
William Cain. 256 HowSS
Albert Ellis. sal Vermont.
George Curry, 490 Twelfth.
Alexander Mulherons II MeGraw
Peter Glowacki. 1855 Hendrie.
James BELL, Sl2 Antoine.
Frank Bower, SO Chamberlain,
GIRLS.
Edward Sonntag. 81 Holly.
Russell Baldwin. 1919 Second.
william Moynihan, 293 Greenwood
Gustav Arnswald, i63 Charlotte.
Joseph Pssalacqua. St4 Catherine.
John Dupure, All wesson.
Alfred Palm, 1865 Sixteenth.
George stone. III Magnolia.
Herman Rochewski, 38 Calashan.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
jerks is NEW PRESIDENT
OF SECURITY TRUST CO
Succeeds M. j. Murphy Who Resigns
For Weli-Earned Rest From
RESPONSIBILITIES.

succeeds NJ. j. Murphy VINO resigns
For Wsll.Earned Rest From
Responsibilities.
Charles G.. jerks was elected by
the board OF directors OF the Security
Trust Co. on Wednesday. to succeed
Nj. J. Murphy as president OF that IN
stitution Mr.. Murphy resigned his
position as head Of the company. de-
string to be free from the continuous
responsibility of the ONCE. He retains
his position on the board Of directors
and on the executive committee and
will continue TO take an active part
in the management OF the company.
Mr.. Murphy expects to be absent from
the city for considerable periods TN
the future and feels that he could not
do Justice to his duties as president.
Mr.. Murphy has been president OF
the Security Trust Co. since Its or
ganization In 1906 and has been a
large factor in building up the busi-
ness of the institution. To his execu-
tive ability is due in large part the
steady and continuous growth OF the
company TO its place as one Of the
leading financial houses In the city.
The directors. while very reluctant to
accept his resignation, felt that his
desire for well-earned rest should be
respected.
Mr.. jerks. who succeeds Mr.. Muir.
ply, is one of the best.known and most
successful manufacturers in Detroit.
He is president OF the jerks e. Muir
Mfg. Co.. of the Newland Hat CO., vice
president OF the Michigan Savings
bank and president Of the Commercial
and Savings bank of st. Clair. He
has been a member of the executive
committee of the Security Trust Co.,
since its organization and has been
closely identified with It's manage
ment
Mr. jerks has been In business in
Detroit for % years. Starting In as as.
sistant bookkeeper with the Wyan.
dotte Rolling Mills, as young man
he rapidly advanced to be assistant
manager. He then started In for him.
self and has been successful from the
beginning. In him the Security Trust
Co. has a most capable and energetic
head.
During the four years since it's or,
ganization the Security Trust has
made rapid strides. II has been
placed on a dividend paying basis and
now shows capital. surplus and un-
divided profits amounting TO S1,221,
S6e
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
ARBITRATE WHO'S WHO.
Three Attorneys To Settle RiqhtfuI
Possession Of Tag Day Funds.


Possession Of Tag Day Funds.
Il is now uD TO the incorporated
Society for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis to accept the PROPOSE
tion of the unincorporated society
which held a special meeting Wednes.
day afternoon, to submit their differ
cnces 10 board OF arbitration to con-
sist IL Attorney Henry NJ Campbell
for the incorporated society: Attorney
Alfred Luckiug for the unincorporated
body and a thl-d attorney TO be chos-
en- by the other two. Those at the
Wednesday afternoon meeting--about
30 in all with DR.. IT. NJ. Rich presid-
ing--passed a resolution authorizing
the appointment OF this arbitration
board. but providing specifically that
II this method of strengthening mat.
tiers out II adopted that both bodies
shall absolutely abide by the decisions
arrived at by the three attorneys. The
Incorporated society was not repre-
sented ~ the meeting; those In at.
tendance being confined wholly To the
'dissenters." While armed peace"
holds SWAY. Il was decided to con.
tinue relief work TO the tubercular
poor paying for II out OF the 1909 tag
day funds which remain In the Peo-
pies State, bank under the name of
the original society,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
DETROIT IN DANGER OF
LOSING BIG EMF PLANT
Company Claims Rental Figure On
Proposed Tunnel For Necessary
Power 10 Excessive.

Power 10 Excessive.
Detroit may lose the big automobile
plants of the EMF. Co., II the con-
Germ cannot build a tunnel under the
Wabash and Pere Marquette tracks
between Campau-st. and Clark-aye.,
without having to pay an unreasonable
rental for the privilege. The tunnel Is
wanted to transmit power to the West
side plant of the auto company. Per-
mission was secured from the rail
roads for the building OF the tunnel,
but Richard p. Joy, vice-president or
the Detroit Union Railroad & Station
Co, Is demanding a rental OF $4,000
a year for the use of the proposed tun-
mel. The demand may halt the work
and cause the EMF. people to re-
move from this city.
Mr.. Joy joints out that his company
owns the property under which the
EMF. Co wants TO build the tun-
mel. He says that he told Walter F..
Flanders OF the EMF. Co. that II he
thought $4,000 too much rent TO make
a proposal, and that IL would be sub
mitted TO the directors OF the depot
company.
Mr.. Flanders Is incensed at the
dCllOn VI the uSDoI COulphHg anu llll-
mates In no uncertain language that
the EMF. plants may leave Detroit
II better treatment is not accorded
them. The monthly payroll OF the
auto factories of the EMF. is now
upwards of 100000 and the company
plans to build big extension to its
west-side plant to provide for the man.
ufacture OF the Studebaker cars in
Detroit Upwards OF 1000 more
mechanics will be added to the payroll
IL the tunnel be built
The Board Of Commerce may be
asked TO intercede in the matter.