davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

President Taft's expected specia
message on the subject of furthe
Legislation dealing with trusts ant
railroads went to Congress yester
day, but was read only in thi
House, as the Senate was not il
session.
1t contained no surprises.
All Its features had been fore.
casted with accuracy, and the chic
interest in it lay in the arguments
presented by the President in adj
vocating the Legislation which he
desires, or explaining why, in his
opinion, certain legislation was not
necessary.
MESSAGE WELL RECEIVED.
On the whole, the message was we'll re-
ceived. BY many members It was re-
garded as being as radical as anything
of the same character proposed by Mr..
Roosevelt, but the fact that the Presi-
dents recommendation were known in
advance took the edge of what might
have been regarded as extremely far
reaching
There is a general belief in Congress
that, while there is a good show for leg
islation amending the interstate COM
merce law along the lines recommended.
by the President, his proposal of a law
for the Federal Incorporation of inter
state corporations was not likely 10 be
acted on at the present session Of Com
gress.
The longest step forward taken by the
President is his recommendation that
Congress enact a general law providing
''f0r the formation Of corporations to en-
gage in trade and commerce among the
States and with foreign nations, protect
Ing them from undue interference by the
States and regulating their activities so
as TO prevent the recurrence, under ma
tl0nal auspices, of those abuses which
have arisen under State control"
He would have such law provide
that such corporations should issue stock
only TO an amount for which cash has
been paid, or, if issued for property. 10
have the Federal government pass on its
Issue.
Would Require Reports,
He would require also that such cor
porations shall file full and complete re-
ports Of their operations with the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. and
prohibit them from acquiring and hold
ng stock in other corporations. except
Tor special reasons approved by the gov
ernment
The first part of the Presidents mes
sage is devoted to recommendations for
the interstate commerce law
These recommendations and the argu-
nents presented by the President ara in
accord with the ideas advanced BY him
n his Des Moines speech last September.
md the speech delivered by Attorney
General Wickersham, at Kansas CITY. on
November 19.
The only important recent change made.
IS far as can be ascertaiEed from a read
ng Of the message. applies to the pro-
'osal TO forbid railroad companies from
-cquiring additional stock In competing
abroad companies which they control.
As originally outlined. railroad COM
anies were either forbidden to ACQUIRE
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
s1.z5 to Baltimore und Return

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
s1.25 to baltimore and Return

Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
Against CannOnism Only.

president Taft doesn,t care about
Cannon, as Cannon" they say.
''All he wants TO be sure about is that
this row in the House doesn't affect the
passage of the legislation he has recon-
mended. Well. he needn't worry about
that Wen be there with the regulars
when the gong rings. But in the mean
time, on purely House, purely local.
purely organization ructions, Wen show
Cannon and his gang a few tricks"
Again, on the other hand. the leaders
Of the House organization insist that by
their action the insurgents have disre-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
PRESIDENT TAFTS LETTER.

Letter Of President Taft 10 Clifford Pin
chOt. Forester OF the Agricultural De-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
ignored Black Hand, Slain.

Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

IN SESSION -FOUR HOURS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
STANDARD OIL co.
/. BUYS MORE LAND
Site for New Storage Plant includes
IA Acres Just Purchased From W.
E. Brownlee-Involves $4,000.

The Standard Oil Co., OF Indiana
has just accepted an option On -
acres of land in River Rouge owned
by William f. Brownlee, Of the brown
lee-Kelly Co. wholesale lumber oea'
ers and manufacturers. and his rela'
tiyes. Mr.. Brownlee received notice
of the acceptance Friday morhihs'
which means that the deal Is pracu-
cally closed.
This land. with the property recent
ly purchased from the River Rouge
Improvement Co, will give the
Standard oil Co, total OF n acres
as a site for the immense storage
plant II is 20 build at an estimated
cost OF upwards of 100000 The
purchase OF the land alone involves
an expenditure of about $4,000. me
IA acres sold by Mr.. Brownlee are {
part of the Brownlee-Kelly Co.'S lum-
Der yard. The sale will necessitate
some slight Encouragement OF the
yard, which, however, will still be one
OF the largest in the state.
The establishment of the storage
plant by the Standard Oil Co, is a
much larger undertaking than was
first supposed. and means much 20
River Rouge and TO Detroit. II VIII
AFFORD employment TO large number
Of men.
The plant is largely an outgrowth
OF the phenomenal development Ui
the auto industry in Detroit. With
this has come corresponding IN
crease in the demand for gasoline ami
lubricating oils; hence the necessity
for greater storage facilities.
II is understood that the Standard
Co. will build extensive cement docks
along their property. The oil will be
brought TO the storage tanks in tank
ships and will be distributed from
there by the car load. There Will be
no wagon business in connection with
the new storage plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

bullet was the teTse command,
which they instantly obeyed.
MIS- Mansbeaker drove the three
men iu,0 their cells. but conditions
we're such that she could not lock the
d0orsD SO she took her stand al the
end of the corridor. where she could
see an the doors.
"i1l put a bullet through the first
head that comes through one OF those
doors she told them
For hall AN hour she remained IN
the cell room her gun covering the
doors 40 the cells Then her husband
came. ana. locking the men in their
cells relieved his plucky wife from
lcr NgiI/ 10 was found that the pris-
ouers had secured possession OF a
Aitcheu knife. with which they had
gone To work ON the Jail wall Two
myers OF brick had been removed and
che third or 5ouer layer was being
worked ON whom one of the men
dropped the knife making the noise
ueari hy Mrs Manspeaker Five
minutes more and they would have
been free
Mrs Aanspeaker. the heroine OF
the occasion. states that she never
intended 20 permit one OF the prison
ers 20 escape She saws she woul |
have opened fire had the desperadoes
failed 90 instantly obey her orders.
Those Who know the WOman's nerve
and her ability to shoot straight are
cougratulaJing the prisoners on their
good sense in giving up when order.
ed 10 90 SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
KUHN WOULD Be
PRESIDENT AGAIN
School Board Head To Seek Re Elec
ton" Ants Pick Inspector
Mumford To Defeat Him.

Or. Charles r. Kuhn, school inspec-
tor from the Third ward, is a candidate
for second term as president OF the
board or education. he mas made NJ
formal announcement as yet. but IL IS
Well understood in school board circles
that he is 10 again make the run AS
the administration candidate.
The Independents probably VIII unite
Oh Inspector Samuel {. NumiOrd as
the man most likely 10 defeat Kuhn.
Mr.. MumfOrd is one OF the strongest
men on The board. and one ~ the
most conscientious. and his friends
are hopeful OF being able 10 win oNe7
10 his side one or Two members Who
have displayed a tendency 70 breah
away from the administration crowd
on numerous occasions.
At all events. the outlook for the
success of the Independents Is
brighter this year than ever before
The ring has not yet fully recovered
from the iolt it received in the last
election OF school inspectors. while the
Independents, on the other hand, have
come TO be a factor 10 Ue reckOnrd
with in board of education proceedings
DR.. Hugh Cary who was defeated 10y
Kuhn last year, is said 10 be recep-
tive candidate for the presidency hut
the fight is likely 70 be between Kuhn
and Mumford The Independents have
several old scores 20 satisfy one OF
| them is Kuhns failure 10 keep the
promise he made 10 Inspector Gold
| berg. that ne would appuin. IL latter
| 10 succeed the late Inspector Georg2
On at least one of the important com,
mittees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
$4,000 WORKMEN IN
LOCKOUT IN GERMANY
Biggest Labor Tte.Up in History OF
Germany Gees Into Effect
Government lnterVenes.

BERLIN April 1.-THE biggest
labor lockout in the history OF Ger.
many, involving directly $4,000 work
men and indirectly half as many more,
went into effect at o'clock this even
ing.
Il results from the action OF the Sc
ciaIists Federation of Trades Unions
In rejecting on April the wage tariff
proposed BY the Master Builders
union.
The lockout simply forestalled a
strike The workmen seek shorter
hours ana increased wages. The gov
eminent is trying to patch the differ
cnces up M; each side appears tirn
and paralysis OF the building trades
is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
WOULD PAY CASH SWEETHEART
IS ACCUSED OF STEALING
Leah katzev Explains, Though, That
Philip Sternberg Really Didn't
Rob Employer.


Rob Employer.
Philip Sternberg, a bookkeeper in
the employ of James McHugh, No.
1l56 Michigan-ave., was arrested.
Thursday night, on suspicion of EN-
pezzling $3.50 from his employer.
He has worked for McHugh for nine
months, and was given entire charge
of the financial affairs Of the estab-
iishmert McHugh alleges that money,
paid in on bills, has disappeared, and
says that the amount ia at least $3.50.
Sternberg is engaged TO marry Miss
Leah KatZov, No. 326 Winder-st.. and
when he was arrested, she offered 10
make good the alleged shortage. pro-
vided that he was released. The Of
fer was refused as McHugh wants
10 thoroughly examine his books 10
/ learn whether there Is a larger dis
crepaucy in the accounts. Miss Kat
GOV is heartbroken over her lovers
arrest. Early Friday morning she
left her home TO hold another confer
ence with McHugh.
Her sister. with whom she lives at
the Winder-st address, lucidly OK
planned that Sternberg didn't take
McHugh's money. but that Leah
would pay ii back.
"McHugh was sick for three
weeks said the sister when he
came back, he said everything was ali
right Then. later on, he said the
money was gone. Sternberg. Leaf s
man, Is a fine man, and he didn't take
tie money. But Leah will pay it back "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
BLOWS TWO AND
SELF TO ATOMS
Negaunee Miner Kills His Wife, Son
and Himself With Dynsmite-Giri
Escapes Miraculously.

NEGAUAEE. Mich. April 10
(Special)-A horrible tragedy oc'
CURED here this morning. Frank
Hartman, a miner. aged 81. and MS
wife. and 5yearoid boy were nearly
blown 10 atoms ty the explosion OF
Two sticks OF dynamite
The family had been here only two
weeks. llaarinan PACED stick OF
dynamite IN the room where his wifa
and girl aged 8, were sleeping and a
stick also under The bed in his room
where the boy Was sleeping All We're
terribly nutilatsd except the littla
elrl. who miraculousiy escaped.
No reason is Known for the deed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Sit at the wheel Of any car you
know. Then do the same in the
Hudson. You will appreciate the
Hudson comfort. The main feat
ures of high-class design in the
Hudson are the powerful, 4-cylinder,
long stroke Renault type motor
(Renault motors are the pride of
Europe) "a selective sliding gear
transmission. instead of common,
cheap, planetary type-a semi-hoat-
ing rear axle like the best European
cars -big, expensive, three-quarter
elliptic rear spring and length
Of over feet between front and
rear axle. The two later features
make the Hudson as easy riding as
the highest priced car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
When You Buy Your Car
GU Paw in Some Proportion for These Six Factors
Materia-Design- Overhead ChargesManu
featuring Po-Agents Now how much
the Hudson Touring Car at 49,

have built good cars and know by
actual experience how to keep Hud-
son overhead expense ataminimum.
In the Hudson price, there is in
cluded no item charged up TO dis
tributon for the getting of agents.
We did not have TO spend money
TO get them. The agents of the
country knew US and the best among
them came 20 Detroit TO get the
agency for Hudson cars. The dis
tributing end of our business will
cost us neither worry nor money
because we will continue TO give so
much for the money that the Hud-
son agency in any city will always
be eagerly sought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Spring.
The Human system Need. IL.

Mrs NJ Morgan, All 4th-ave.. y ,
Bratnerd. Slim, writes: 81 take from
one 10 two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa
rilla In the spring 10 purify the blood
just as regularly as | do my house
cleaning. and go around light footed
and light hearted. | beive IL is the
best blood purlier known
Hoods Sarsaparilla SO combines the
curative principles OF roots. barks and
herbs as 20 raise them 10 their highest
EFFICIENCY. hence it's unequaled cures.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
"JIMo SCOTS PROPERTY
USED BY BOYS FOR BASEBALL
Neighbors On Cass-Ave., Make Hos
Protest to Judge Hosmer, One OF
the Executors.

Neighbors of Jim" Scott, the de-
ceased capitalist who left half mil
lion dollars to the city with which TO
erect a monument, all agree that ne
kept his property on Cass-ave, IN
good condition, and complaints are
already being made of the fact that 1t
has been turned into a ball field.
Scott permitted no children on his
property, but now that he is gone the
boys have taken the land for ball
diamond, much TO the annoyance OF
the residents OF that aristocratic
neighborhood.
Mrs. George Beck who owns the
residence at No. $40 Cass-ave., mas
written TO Judge Hosmer, one OF the
executors of the Scott estate. asking
that the children be kept away
.'Mr. Scott knew just what would
happen If he rented the lots as a
baseball ground, and can bear wit
ness TO his goodness toward us II
safeguarding our rights Mrs. Becl
writes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
STATE HAS OVER MILLION.

LANSING, Mich. April I6.-lSpe-
cialD-The Chicago 4 Northwestern
railroad company paid taxes amount
Ing L. SPAS, 1856 Saturday. There
vas Sl.l4I.Ol6.40 In the state treas
ury this morning and Michigan is
again I'm the millionaire class. IL is es-
timated that the amount OF primary
school money this spring will be So.
$50 600 Al present there is about
1887 600 on hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
A Word About Profit

We do not claim we are the largest
automobile manufacturers, but We
do claim TO be among the largest
producers Of high-class cars. We
are determined TO build a car Of the
highest quality, at most moderat =
profit. An examination Of the car
itself will verify this statement.
Every Hudson sold to date has sold
others. Owners have found IN
usual value in the car.
In the Hudson the value 10 all
there before your eyes in good,
sound. automobile design, material
and finish. You do not have to go
into the books of the Company to
find your value received"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
BABES DRESS ATTIRE: DIES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch ApIu To-
while playing With matches Mary
Puzanowski. three years Old was
fatally burned as the result OF her
dress catching fire. Her mother was
seriously burned IN putting out the
flames The tor was a blazing torch
when she ran out OF the house crying
for her mother 10 aid her The baby
died soon after being taken 10 a hos.
Dital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Would Rent "scott,s Eollx.n

Judge Hosmer and {. VI Burton. ex
ecutors OF the estate OF James Scott,
have applied 10 the probate court for
permission 10 rent the house known as
SCOTS folly al Peterboro and Park
SITS The property will brinS about
S100 a month, they say Extensive re
pairs and alterations are now going on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
FOUND DEAD IN SALOON.
Charles J. Strong Was Probably Vie
tim Of ApopleSY.

Charles j. Strong. president Of the
Detroit School OF Lettering, was found
dead in a room Of the saloon and hot-i
at No. SO Larned-st. east. Friday morn
ing. Coroner Bennett thinks apoplexy
was the cause OF death Strong went
to the hotel Thursday night. lie com.
planned OF being III and asked for a
place TO lie down until he felt stronger
Strong was 90 years old and resided
at No. so IIolbrookave. lie was an
expert sign writer and was writing a
book upon that subject lie is sur
yfyed by the widow and six children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
MINER is DROWNED.

BAY CITY. Mich. April l6.-(spe.
ciaD-David Powell, 90, a miner. was
found drowned In the slip here this
morning. He had been employed as
a track layer In the What Cheer
miucs. He came here from Ferndale.
Wales. and had worked In the Michl.
gan mines over twenty years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Buick places Record Order

The Buick Motor Co. has closed
with the American sheet q Tin Plate
co. he largest single contract for
cold.rolled steel and shatting ever
made I'm the United States. The con.
tract calls fo- delivery during 1910
of 10000 tons OF cold.rolled steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
TO WORK AGAINST BURROWS.

HILLSDALE, Mich, April l5.-Clark
C. Robard, who resigned as postottict
inspector because he was ordered {
work in another state. says he WI
de1 ote his time toward defeating Sen
ator Burrows He will become secre
tary Of the Lansing campaign commit
tee for Congressman Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
speak up. EDWARD joyce.

Sheriff. CASTOR has received let
Ter from Bally Murphy, county OF
Carlow. Ireland. asking for the ad
dress Of Edward Joyce. aged SO, who
Is believed 10 have been resident OF
Detroit for 20 years He is wanted 10
share In property left by an elder
brother in Montana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
MARK TWAIN BETTER.
Passes RestfuI Night at His Home In
Connecticut.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. April 10
Iark Twain passed a restful night at
mis- home in Redding. Conn, and was
feeling cheerful today. One OF HE
New York doctors accompanied hin
10 his country home from New Yorh
last evening and expected 10 remain
with him for some days.
II was stated today that Mr.. Twain
rassed one of tho best nights he has
had in five weeks. He appears to be
III no immediate danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
TO ENLARGE GRACE HOSPITAL
BIDS Asked Fer Excavation Fer
Three-Story Addition.

Trustees OF Grace hospital Thursday
afternoon authorized Superintendent
W. L. Babcock to ask for bids at once
Tor excavation work for a three story
addition 20 the hospital. The addition
VIII cost about 100000. The trus-
tees also decided TO build an addition
10 the Grace Hospital Nurses home.
which will provide accommoda atone
for 80 additional nurses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
American Consul General Dies.

HONG KONG, April l5--A1 opera
ton for appendicitis resulted today IN
the death OF William A. Rublee. tha
American Concul General a. this
point. He had spent 20 years in the
consular service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

IL Catcher Erwin and FIRST Base.
man Daubeyt make good for Brooklyn
then BROOKLYN VIII have a large pfo-
portion OF young bloods who made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
CYCLONE WRECKS AIRSHIPS.
Three Persons Are Killed and Several
Injured In France.

CHALONS. Sur.Marne, France.
April l5.-Henri tarman's aeroplane
plant. valued at $4,000, and a dozen
Geroplanes and diriglble balloon sheds
az tie local aviation camp. were de-
slroyed today by a cyclone. The loss
is estimated AT close TO 100000. \
score OF completed machines and n
number o. machines in process OF con
struction were smashed 10 blts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

There are l23 fine steel forgings
in the Hudson. No car selling for
less than $500 has as many. The
Crank Shaft is one-piece, heat
treated 1rop forging, tested to
tensile strength Of 100, 900 lbs. The
Crank Case and Transmission Case
are of the finest aluminium, unlike
the cheap cast iron used in many
low-priced cars. The Driving Gears
of the rear axle are of the finest
nickel steel. A special grade of
gray iron is furnished in the pistons
and piston rings, insuring unusual
wear The Running Board. Steps
and front Foot Boards are of beau
tifully polished aluminium. They
will never wear out or need attention.
Fine material involves the best
Of judgment in buying. Mr.. II.
r. Coffin. our Vice President and
head Of our Engineering Depart
ment, personally oversees the spec
ifications for every ounce Of Hudson
material. Mr.. Coffin has designed
three of Americas foremost cars.
His yearly trips abroad keep him
in touch with the best of Euro
pean methods and ideas. His rep
utation as a motor car engineer ~
international, and any expert will
tell you that his O. X. on material
is sufficient proof of its quality, and
proof Of its particular adaptabiity
20 the purpose.
So much for Hudson material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Agents Commission

The basis is practically the same
on all makes of cars.
Hudson dealers are carefully se-
.seted, and il you buy a car you
secure their cooperation. advice and
prompt service. We wish 10 say
that every Hudson dealer invite, you
o make the most careful examine
ion Of the Hudson car. The dealers
know from their own broad experi.
enee that in the Hudson you get
more for your money than in any
other car.
Remember the six factors which
entcr into the selling price when
YOU arc examining the Hudson.
You viii see for yourself that you
are asked 20 pay for the right pro-
portion Of each Of them.