davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed by Frank II. futile and
Thomas III. Ragan. doing business as
Thomas H. Raglan & Co. Their liabili-
ties are listed at $1,579.5s and assets
Rt $562.74.
r. w. voigt has secured, through
James b. Mckay, a 99-year lease OF
the property at the northeast corner
Df Grand River-ave. and Washington
boulevard, at rental of $4,000 per
year. and there Is possibility that he
will erect a hotel on the site. He is
reported to have refused an offer OF
$4,000 a year for the lease. The
property has frontage of so feet on
Washington-ave. and is 100 feet deep.
Market prices and the present
tendency of the markets were dis
cussed by the Retail Grocers associa-
ton In the regular meeting, Monday
night. The association is planning to
renew It's investigation OF fruit and
vegetable vendors who. 1t Is claimed,
are selling stale and unwholesome
products.
New Detroit corporations, which
have filed articles OF association with
the secretary OF state, are: The
walker Motor Co., capital $4,000;
the Pointe Aux Barques Cottage as
socidtion, and the George A. Marsh
Furniture Co., $1,000.
r~~h@4
The Sibley Motor Car Co. will move
. Inf 40 ma MI C~t n
Mackie-aves., this week. and will at
once begin the manufacture of cars
here. The model for the companys
new roadster IL about completed. Al
recent meeting of the stockholders.
the capital stock was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Thc organization OF the United
States Radiator corporation, ar
nounced some time ago. was perfect
cd IN q meeting of the directors In
Dunkirk, N. ". Saturday. The cor.
poration has capital of $4,000 .00G,
equally divided between preferred
and common stock. II. T. Cole, OF
the United States Heater Co... he.
troit, Is .vice-prcsident and treasurer
and three other Detroiters besides
M. Cole George A. Duchene, ]. r
shaw and J. Brooks Nichols--are
directors. The ether officers are.
President. Robert J. Gross. Dunkirk
second vice-president and general
saloo manager W. l.. Herenden. FL
rlira. N. II; secretary, j F. Black
u1orcI New York; general purchasing
exont. N. r. Gould.
0onoral Offices will be in Dunkirk
The following firms are In the mer
xsr: United States Heater Co. De
{r0lt: United States Radiator Co
Xook Newton aud Corey. Pa: United
Xn6lot0f q Boiler Co. Herenden
NAHUM 6knfIpg CO.. Geneva. N. Y:
IA the radiator and boiler depart.
Iept q The ?. L Mott Iron works
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
COPPER uARkET-CIo.e

-ArIz Conn, "a; Arc. "a Bos. Ely.
c. 3 Butte "a 5a Clt3. IN Cactus rs,, siis
Chino. IOfs Cob. Cent. so; Cop. Ran,
81 Davis D.. IL First Nat, sis; FIR.
ddo% Gra IS; Cir; e% Cold Cons
15h; Isle Roy. 1914 Kerr l.. So Las.
II; Lar. 43s: Lake, 4SL; Mass, ~ .
Mob. as: New. Cons, ISL New. Utah.
% ND; IL a; n. Butte. 20 " n. Lake.
osc., 12ss Par. IA; Quincy. 40: Raven.
zS; shan ~; s. Lake, 8. Sup. Cop.
Syh sup. a Bos.: O.. Sup. & Pitts. 10ik !;
90 pfd. 20. Win. sx; woIv.. ITO. wya.,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttcr-Creameriss.e extras. a7hc Id;
hrsts 261zc: dairy butter, 22c; pack
ing stock, 2ic per Id.
Eggs-Eresh current receipts. cases
Included. 1sIac per doz Receipts ON
Tuesday S29 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
rhe Only Punishment Left.

Cannon denies that he either want
cd TO hang or shoot the insurgents.
This leaves boiling in oil as the only
acceptable punishment for them
St Louis Dispatch
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
GIRL SELLS CIGARS WHILE
GETTING USED TO RICHES
She ls Left Estate Valued at $4,000,
But Is In No Hurry TO Cult Work.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June ga
$4,000 plantation willed TO Miss Cor
della Wallace, pretty clerk In
Muskogee cigar stand. by her great
aunt. lies unclaimed at Monroe. La.
while she shakes the box and hands
out smokes as she did when she had
TO earn her living And she beams
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
PRODUCE.

There was a fairly active market
this morning. with no important
changes in quotations. Poultry has
been in good demand for several days
and good receipts this morning prob
ably headed of n small advance IN
prices. The butter market was unex-
pectedly ShrifEcent higher. Straw
berries were In large supply and OF eN-
ccllent quality. but berries OF other
kinds were scarce. Lemons arc sharp
ly higher. and oranges are stifenins.
hut peaches are getting more plentiful
and show a downward tender =. -
price.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, June 2s.--Butter-Extras
27c; frsts. 25kc: dairy. extras. CSC /;
firsts 24c. Eggs-ENtra. firSts, lsia G.;
firsts, lie. Cheese--Twins. l3hc: young
fac: ' ducks. isc; geese. s@ioc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

ApPIes-Fapcy. s4a45o: common 81
G3 per hhl: western box apples. 81 rs
u $50 per box
Bnnanns--Good shipping stock, $3.50
o. 30. according TO quality.
Benns-Dried Lima, Sac per In.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s5Q550 per
blu.
Ceiery-Home- grown. 40cd si doz.
Caulihowcr-Californ s1.25 per doc
1nbbmue-New, s1.25Gl.75 per crate.
Cherries-s3 q $50 per bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Job Printing done right. Times
Pripting CO., rs Jobs R.-st Call Main
llee. or City S3s6.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
EAST BUFFAIO-c,o..

EAST BUFFAIIO. n. Y, June Is
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts s25. slow.
weak: prime, $s.75ms: butchers. So so
m7.50. Calves-Receipts %. fairly ac-
as. Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts 400
active and steady. choice lambs. $50
s:25i Gull TO fair, s607.75; yearIinss.
LIDO, slow lower; heavies, 1910; york
ers, $3.50 "a 9.s5: pigs, 80. 80 10; mixed
$3.50: roughs ss.504S.70: stays, E.25
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
LIVE sTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opepins.

Dunnng a Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. u, June Is
Cattle-Receipts Is cars. dull.
Best 1850 to 1.400-lb steers s7.75I
8: good prime. 1900 to 1,350-lb steers.
s. "a $50; best LOO TO 1.200-lb shipping
steers. 1925 a - medium butcher steers.
Loco TO LOO lbs. s5.25G5.75; light
IS a $50; fair to good cows, s4a4.50:
common TO medium. do. s3d350: best
si.25d $50; fair TO good. do. yi.25d
as; stock heifers. $780,: best feed.
ing steers. $4.75n5: medium 10 good.
do, s4n4.2 stockers. all grades "a so
d3.75; best bulls. s5.25 a $50: bologna
bulls. $4G $50; light thin bulls. $500
4; best mixers and springers. $50 a so
each: common 70 good. do. s3o45O
Hogs-Receipts 10 cars, lower: heavy
s9.s0W9.70; workers.. s9.s0d9s5; pigs.
50. 90d10.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts s cars.
dull; spring lambs, ssGs25: yearlings
f64s25: wethers, s4.6544.S5; ewes,
$3.15n4.
Calves-g5ms
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

even more brightly on her customers.
II think I will just keep on selling
cigars here for while. until | get
used to being rich. and then I'll go to
look over the estate" she said.
Miss Wallace didn't expect her for
tune. She's namesake OF her aunt,
out she hadn't visited her since she
romped barefooted on the big planta-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

New Detroit corporations. which
have filed articles OF association with
the secretary OF state, are: The
walker Motor Co.. capital $3.50, 1000;
the Pointe Aux Barques Cottage as
socidtion, and the George A. Marsh
Furniture Co, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 2s.--CattIe-ReceIpts
$500 $50. western, s525d725: stock
ers and feeders. s3.40m5.40: cows and
heifers, s2.60M6.70; calves. s6as5O
err; light, SO 20@9.45: mixed. ss.75me.4C:
heavy, ss.75@9.30; rough, SS75dSg5
pigs. s9.10l9.s0. sheep and Lambs
er; natives. s2.75a4so. western. San
s.35; lambs. native, s475as.15, west
ern. s5q7.60.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o. June 2s--Hogs-
Receipts 1900, market 2OGt 25c lower:
mediums and heavies, $3.50. workers.,
81. IS a. $50. pigs 1910. Cattle--Re-
ceipts J cars. slow. Lambs-Receipts
5 cars, sIT5 top. Calves-Receipts 200
head, sS.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed by Frank H. Tuttle and
Thomas H. Ragan. doing business as
Thomas H. Raglan & Co. Their liabili-
ties are listed at s1,579.5s and assets
Rt $562.74 y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
UNION BoiLERMAKERs IT
International Body Discountsnsnces
 Action of Members.

Washington, Dec 29.- Members Of the international EoiIsrmskers' union will be permitted by that body tO go to the isthmus of Panama for work on the canal. notwithstanding the &.c- lion of about 100 tb0iisrrnakers in re- signing their positions with The gov ernment on the isthm1a.
 This further evidence that the course of the men in quitting the service. pre- vious to President Tafts decision on their demands. was not countenanced, has been received by the isthmian ca nal commission in 8 telegram from President Franklin of the international Boilermaker's union. He has notified the business agents of the union to permit members to go to the isthmus for government work.
 The resignation of the 100 boiler makers is not regarded by the isth- milan canal commission as in any sense a strike, as the men gave the usual five days notice, and the commission is gratifed that the matter will not develop into a labor problem, as il is desired from a patriotic standpoint to employ American citizens as far as possible In the construction of the ca nal. The action of the union. it is said, will obvtate any necessity of seeking boilermakers outside the Unit ed States. power which the canal commission possesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

Desre9 ga t@@ e>Ts9f@ f@esf1sAA9 s4Fse5sv@ss since blf. 6seX5a3eg n&s 4 a1assst gt ffas noH2s ef gegg es4s91&sSges Tsssg C55c, hss fseea e3@SsassG " George '. geFt@l1es. fgfe9eFs1 eeeee4sfY sa Rf. 8eX3n5@y. 5a a 5eaaef tS @ss4ee @~ 9aasa F. Lay ss fs4 festes States 1ss~ Dfeff2@ eI5f1. @T. G.Dr~eITsss sS ass2sss- sG 1sse f@ee Esfggga 3k ss8sg#s+4eA ~ssa~ icy. y1sfsIs 1<AY a# Dfss1aseg1 sys frs Csgso sG@ss1g lf Eass5gsa8 8ss6 wtsse5 fs 1iaa81Hg 4 gafsss ssa fgf gss zs1s gsF4s-I 1f Pres3Sezf 1s0Kan9sg@a 1f*st aas ftee Iz.ta ess sf@ esaatsfzf5fss as8 .Dw <s9s~ Dftefy been se11sSse@ ss g@s. Sb, fas fyreS Dfe9sTesss
 yss@eseeaf Tzfs asesesaeY lf f5ez4s Kklz ard Secretary f &grsegstefs Hs141xl 7afea&g a@Fs se1 s5~e@ szfy1tz- ai1Rsg g1 a1eAk- President Tafe Y ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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 seeste %esT g@ zs@.sslss9 sf 4.saF -&s-s s~ slme aS s> afas ecE1@-y1 4 s5ss zs sf
 s ff@ar gss1 sY18~ 2 zas sgstS s1 s6ss ezzs 1s9ass aes sf stass.e s.sf1<t1rs-.sea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
PROGRESS ON PANAMA CANAL.
Acquisition Received for Material to
 Construct Emergency Dams.

Washington Dec. 20.--As indicating the progress which is being made in the construction of the Panama canal, tEe canal commissions offices in this city today received from the isthmus acquisitions for material to be used in -hs building of the emergency dams. Tho installation of these will consti- ute the hnal large work lo he per fern cd in connection with the canal locks
 The emergency dams will be erected al the head of each of the sets of locks of the canal and will be used in case of an accident which would permit the water of GatIn lake to flow into the canal. Even in the event of accident tbey will be utilized only after two ot5er precautions which have been taken in the plans have failed. The first protective measure lies in tho fact that there will be two sets of gates to the locks and these would have to be injured before any danger would be imminent. Secondly. there will be 2 heavy chain stretched across the lock a beve the gates which would stop any vessel in an emergency before it could injure the gates.
 If by sorne unforeseen possibility these two protective measures should fail the emergency dam will prevent the smpty4ng of Gatun lake through tho locke.
 The canal commission shortly win advertise for bids for the structural steel of which the emergency dams wlll be built It is believed that the tlrs. of these dams will be installed June l, 1911. and tho last Jan. l. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
RACY LETTER IN BALDWIN CASE
Mrs TurnbuiI Subjected to Severe Examination by
 Attorney M'Nsb.

Les Angeles, Calf, Das 70, Aefs ieifefa faHaa fs3t 9f the pest today tS r0pffsa Mrs t3iilaH furnaiiii. sstf wi l.e~# m she "iAh@T ts&la W'H Will tss4, ysm with FeBsfk st,iN f@fi itai1@t faaSv Vii sna mehFfnesS ftlsf estfiff bef ssfsJy oyer risHetiR aei tfaps, hl@ syohaan rSHo 10 lighting lpf sl4byy, ,geb ss hst Ass ghtars sbara Df lbs iht@ taffrsans estate, nsjt agag tnst tis tf# faaks ~ tbs af9eH sssHtinAf bpt fought back
 All nsfuiba she tased fts oHeisyEbt with faIfuuesa sifmsuah fHs questions iiuttsa st baf fsgsa@ lpe wgffeH AH LIS .onrts~em binst4. This isrsfhopn, Hpsh spDnfasttig bv sgfa4fH~ntt stt"fH@as DF tbe oppGstpE siae treated Der with .1ofs nsssidstsfi@u. she Hfarted 70 i@alat@ th@aa
 Yes [ said tisyH@ latt@fs Nsys for asfi@s,% sha said. aafsntiH. referring to Isftars regarding ser stslnaintsB0e sifh G1l Albert psSs. ntiitMtsbe b1s t9b ms nafsGiufsr T said They were forserieH, smpbatfaatig ses lf gDH ass iaa why 1 ssy H0. ssh MI jsWAA " Wood wiio forged ae Hs@n4 9iisft
 Issnsa n Wood is ttaa Boston de tsettv~. who, noe0rris9 f@ fhs 'FA1- taonY, arranged s@tfl@Haatt sstHeen f'0ps ana Mrs 1nfB1saH io lss4, when Pope i% said fD hays rffgsh hSs@9 Tor her house fn gsssd@ns
 Wood wsB ih court sna yb@D Mrs YuynbBn expressed 1giBf as t0 fhe mntbentioitg of one of fi1e letters, said Co have ps~n writtsn by hef. Cross Bxsrninsr Ne@ab said he would fs Fresh her memory Dy giving her Kiinpsa of Wood
 ''stsnd up, Mrs Wo6ds he said. Wood arose Ifs is sn siGsriy msn wlfi white DtensfScns4
 Yes, thSt fs James B Wood auiekiv responded Mi TufHbgti "and ] wish to say that Sir Wood is the sglek@aast fnan 1 ever knew
 McNab iH cf9sr examination, con- lfnuea his snorts to sb0e the jury that Mrs Turnbnli hsa n9t been 5n rfusophistlested woman uHtil ab@ met "IdnkyF Baldwin,, BH sha alleges. fn fnis eonnection. be introduced q letter which she admitted she had written 10 Lewis each, president of tbe Farm crM' bank 0f Fresno, Gal. some firns in 1888 fn her previous testimony the witness said that tbls letter was one of series written By her to va risua hors~uien.
 Attorneys for the estate said later that they had scored a tactical 9d- vantage Dy Mrs. Tarupnifg admission of this iattar. lt was the only one it was asserted, tbst she refngeo t0 ad- init at the trial of her first suit.
 In one Of these alleged forgsries on- cured d passsRs describing an oath Mrs Tnrnbull took regarding the pa- ternity of Miss Beatrice Anita Turn bun, the plaintiff Az written, f. read:
 May God snite nc into thousand atoms If Col. Albert Pope is not the father of my child"
 That is forged interpretation ' promptly interrupted Mrs. TurnbulI, T did make such an oath on my kneer in the offfce of James F. Wood. But I eaid then: May God srnhe me In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

s ftsvusau1 sfgpls f v l. is4laW3a as not tb@ father pf r4y afsitd, aftG af hey pss uef married fg uae bg Nyutfs@s prior ss Hk entering tt'e pqafffags fer lai11ff# WtfH him
 .fWhy jH it 1fs TBfhbgil9 q4etg4s Atfspneg AehsD, @ttsaf ggsif u1aruofy is so slsat gH things tfaas fayef aAg. shd sy Ds5 ss tg tbHHZs ss7at Ae aest favor your
 @shsne has burned sefa4 sagn1g o5
 my memory. Mf AaNsB. TBr~, 1,tg, fb@fs afs things 4 vsBa4n nsg*s f9fe geisY Affs. T4fHlygB fe6aisg4
 i~Da Angeles, Dee. z9 Af ffge fffsg 9f fbs "tlstVs ts1taWiD vii eessssAyf b,1aa, BITS. TUfnteyt eena@ fgsAD e<yAft nftb her bfofiter, Everett t+s Ashley a 1otsihasb4f of Woo1sty,9s. synA tfef aai4efliers ttga v year std 1isSHfsfy, Vas g0f present
 When Mrs TgrnDuJ took 1gA ssas9a Attorney M1Ssb, fn@ ef9ss axasaaHef, at ofne b@asH tbs s6tfa<s<, reading 70 the jury one F ssfstgs sf letters wfsas feD, fi vas alsln8s1. Ny s6sa. ItfFa3isls H iasS s Nsssh fss1fsa g1 1sse SefFfA@ sbgu9sAee uifh fssifulh. ff pas aGe dressed tD Lewis f>@Fs<stg 1h1 Uss as follows
 @l wac born ard raised sn Vermont. lore horses almost t1 distraction afg twenty vNsys cid, as<yga@ l58 f5ya ~sFg9. my own mistress 5fa1 lfsags tg e&sss my gNn living Saw yDDP raagF5@ sfa ffae
  efsf international running gtA<s@. As I vsDf fS have a A1fs@y lowing sffegsa sa California tS seftlfs fns 2, Afes position, aisG fefthsy my interest lh various ways, sD tf4at ] esn KD A3efs lH She near fu,8re, hAgs written 9sgaJ. NY esstafa prince is Wesley f. ss4osas Dsgf as I sra going t0 raiifr~v1ss fs j5Ye for wfilss sssasJi need D 'cHSsHts on assN f'aeffe coast Now ff you are a HhoI@ soU4e1 youth NiEfs zfse fd1eats good figure and fair toosssfz face, write ne sf49 ineioe@ photograph ss9a o11 receipt If same will tell you aors about yours ff6fy5
 Miss l.. A. AsaisY, Or "F0e fzDgs9 ~
 Lewis Leach Uss president Of GGa Fafnefs Bank of FresFsS. Calf. The letter ~as 1BtfD1aeed in @vl~ desaGe.
 Over continued eyD1@ca13 Ne9Ao pursued f5e examination of Mrs Turn buli in reference f1 ber connection with James F. Wood, 4 B0e4oa 6efel- tive who in asas1 t0 have aeH1sfe9 3ss abe prosecution T Erg. J1Tnfsxigs E case in the seduction spit Whom did Wood reDres1ntZ' yas asked
 William Re60inz"
 Whom dld Eao9fr.x rsDresent2f Colonel Albert Pope What was tfe conversation sgsssn Wood came tC you T He said he tfloe1gat ] WAS 4 good girl but that he had bsseg employed tg look up my record. Ar Bedding Tss there and be said he fnO2Syt that psF- He said he thought Colonel Pope would [ buy me a home 3f4 PsgaGenAa lf would l go and live there" Attorney McNaD aa3d f4ae cross ez- animation of Hrs. TUFnDEsH Dgoh@1ag would continue two days mere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Will of Major John Hanson Pvoba.ed

Atlanta Ga Dee. % The will of Major John Hanson president of the central If GeQrwia railway. WAS filed for probate today The value of the estate is estinss led at sssa 900 The sum of $50 0de is set asids for use cf 10th principal and int@rest on paving alimeny vo Mrs Cora l.. Hansen, the testator's widow. from whom hs had hoGn separated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
DATE or PRESIDENT
 H'HffsLEY5 BIRTH. January 2s Authenticated hy Former Secretary CorteiJog.

Washington. Dee. ZJ.--DcE5t as t1 whether the late President Mckinley was born on Jan. zs, 1s4z. or Pe5. 2g. 1544. both Of which 6atee have ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Surgical Treatment for Senator AL
 drich

Now York, Dec 20.--S Sena tor Aldrich today had slight operation on his loft hand to relieve tension of the cords between the index and middle finxvrs. The trouri1le> which is not re- Earaed seriously. was caused by an in Jury he received last fall when he was struck by & street car while walking Tn Madison avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Only h{urNan After Ali.

Ilsss is one vast majority wfss1 which G0aenei Roosevelt can antIiatc. it is that whose hsndsisht ts moro r~~ liable thaa fts terasGwhS. Houston lsss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
l,ssss e-ssssss 1,Ms<.ss @szs4ses.

s1ee1 e> tas s2ass as9saasaa R1xa%
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

NaES rs@ @a4s 1s -S Fs1- es- ess sssssrs EEs s- 70 1z-- 42~g@ at zg -1@z4S s- .2s S-@a-~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

PILES CUHED " TO Is DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money / P1ZO OINTMENT falfs E0 cure any ease Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in tO 4 days 5ac
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

E*~ EN1 w2r- - -x1 A~zM -sSs ests~e . @A.w.
 @-exN r~s x4r~ua --s S~A--zLS E- -Rs E-~wA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-11
ONE KILLED AND
ONE INJURED IN
SAVANNAH
MECHANICIAN MET INSTANT
CzATH, WHILE DRIVER OF BIG
SHARPE CAR IS SAID TO BE M
DYING CONDITION.

savannah Nov. 10-Thc first fatal.
ity connected with the international
erand prize auto race occurred this
afternoon, when Albert Fucha a me
chanician, was Instantly killed. and
w. II. Sharpe, driver, was badly in
iured. lie may die
The men We're going over the
course in Sharpe Arrow No l, whon
overturned on curve a Ferguson
avenue, near Bethsada, crushing the
men beneath it.
Sharpe was considered d contender
for the grand prize race, as his large
Sharpe car has been making some
great records in the practice The
car was completely wrecked After
it had left the road it turned over
two or three times, dashinS the driv-
er and mechanician heavily to TIE
ground The car was entered in the
big race as car No. 1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-11
TO REVISE TARIFF
CHAMP CLARK, THE PROBABLE {
SPEAKER, IN FAVOR OF IN
MEDIATE REVISION.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Nov. IH.--Can
gressman Champ Clark, minority
leader in the house and probably the
next speaker, pledges the new demo.
cratic house to begin work for down,
ward revision of the tariff as soon as
the members are seated. He is conf,
dent of election to the speakcrship.
The landslide is in line with my
prediction of months ago." said Mr..
Clark, at his home. The people are
tired of the present administration
and are provoked to just the extent
that the returns indicated with the
tariff deception.
"The first and greatest proposition
the democrats should stand for Is q
reduction in the tariff to a revenue
basis. l would reduce it scientifcal-
ly and gradually, aud put irto it a
sliding scale much like there was in
the tariff bill of 1893.
There is no question but what the
democrats will be on their good be-
havior in the next congress, aud the
future will depend largely upon our
conduct. Democrats now have Il gold
en- opportunity for constructive
craftsmanship, and should seize It
and demonstrate once more their fit
ness for Legislation wisely and Eatri-
otically."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-11
A STEAMSHIP PROBE
MERCHANT MARINE COMMITTEE
is NOW BUSY PREPAR-
ING ITS REPORT.

New York, Nov. 10.-The committee
which is investigating the merchant
marine and ship subsidy questions,
with view to reporting to congress
next month, began a new probing in
New York today. Friends and foes
of the merchant marine project are
becoming bitter in their charges and
counter-charges, and the committee is
likely to receive some sensational
testimony.
At the present time, it was pointed
out today, approximately 80 per cent,
or $3.50, 100000 of the annual for
eign trade of the United States is
carried in foreign bottoms. This busi-
ness, it is alleged, means $500, 900, 900
is taken out of the country each year
for foreign freights. England and
Germany get the bulk of this Fri
butte. Advocates of an American ship
subsidy assert that the foreign steam
ship interests are actively opposing
such a measure and have spent mil
lions of dollars in preventing its pas
sage. A number of congressman, 1t
is limited today, have become possess
ors of considerable stock in foreign
steamship companies, and they may
be summoned to appear before the
committee to explain the matter. Op-
ponents of ship subsidy. on the 9th
er hand, declare that great American
financial interests are back of the
movement to develop the merchant
marine of the nation" and that a
subsidy, while taking millions OUT OF
the peoples treasury, would work no
public good, but would only add to
the wealth OF the captains OF indus
try, who are now so patriotically de-
manding that congress aid in .hcir
project.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-11
RIOTERS ATTEMPT LIFE OF
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 10.--Ad-
vices from Laredo state that rioters
in Mexico City attempted the life OF
United States Ambassador Wilson.
The report came from sources con
sidered reliable. The attempt on tie
ambassadors life was mldH early
this afternoon.
The attack was the elimination 0t
an anti-American demonstration web
nesday night, in wdich two Mexican
students and Mexican on the look-
out were killed hy the p)ilce in an
attempt to preserve order. Bitter
feeling has been aroused as result
of these fatalities. On account Of Il
rigorous censorship, the reports are
meager. Students tore al American
flag into shreds.