davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
CANNON Man GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
IN IOWA
Congressman Hull, Who Has Served
20 Years in Washington, Must
Step Aside-Progressive Wins
BY 1000 Majority.
Other Insurgent Candidates Are Vic.
torious, Too-Gov Carroll and Rep.
Smith, Regulars, Are Renominated.

DES MONIES. Iowa. June s.-Re-
turns from IS out of SO counties OF
Iowa. today. indicate that Gov B. F
Carroll has been renominated over
former Governor Warren Garst. the
progressive candidate. Gov. Carroll
now claims the nomination by 5000
but Garst has not yet given up hope
Congressman J. A. T. Hull. of the
seventh district. a standpat Cannon
kman. has certainly gone down to de-
ffeat. Hull has served 20 years in con
4 gress and for the fifth time was op-
posed yesterday by Judge S. +. Prouty
n Des Moines progressive. Prouty
; won by majority OF about 1000 and
n arried every county In his district
! tut one.
= In the ninth district Walter l.
~ R,ith. the standpat member of the
1, q Ase rules committee and possible
81 ifdate for speaker. was re-nom-
80 ed by about 1000 over Attorney
80 II. Byers, who ran as a progress.
re. Probably Judge II. M. Towner
Corning. Is the nominee over John
aFrah in the eighth district. Towner
H.aIa standpatter. c. A. Kennedy the
a'7ndpat candidate won out in the
1T district. In the other districts
gressives were nominated without
osition.
or the other state Offices George
CLARK is renominated for lieuten-
governor. Hayward for secretary
tate and Bleakley for auditor are
renominated.
pr encouragement. George Cos
progressive and Guy +. Feely,
ipatter, are running neck and
Estimates cannot be made at
time on the rest of the ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and yicinity-wedncs-
day night, fair. Thursday, partly
cloudyt probable showers, moderate
east 20 south winds.
Lower Michigan-Incrensing cloudi-
ness, showers tonight or Thursday
warmer I'm west portions tonight.
For the Upper Iakes-Moderate, var
liable winds ON HurOnj moderate south
east and south winds ON Michigan md
fupertort Increasing cioudiness, show
crs Thursday and ON Michigan and
Superior tonight.
For the Lower Lakes-Iight to mod
ernte variable vsindsj fair tonight, fol-
day. with showers ON Erie.
One year ago today--Maximum tenn
perature, G1i minimum, 5Si mean. III
cloudy weather with light showers
during the day.
sun sets tonight nj zt05. sun rises
Thursday morning az 1859. Moon sets
nc efo2 y. mn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
ulars Scheming To
Defeat Sen. LaFollette

sWAUKEE. Wis, June s.-The
bent OF the Taft or stalwart eie'
IN the Republican party TO drive
II LaFollette and the progress
Onto political oblivion climaxed
N a political conference, or COZ.
!. called by the "Old Guard" II
to have the endorsement OF
ADMINISTRATION, as evidenced by
Il that Vice-President Sherman
b the chief orator at tonight ]
conference will be the first
Zee Of an old-ti.hs party con.
- OF Wisconsin Republicans
- e primary election law wens
bet and the old convention sys-
nominating candidates was dis
Philipp, chairman OF the ex-
committee selected to arrange
minaries will call the meeting
and name the temporary
", Michael F. Dillon. of ASH
"a short address, In which he
ew the causes leading to the
the gathering and the desire
omoters TO get the admins
republicans together.
the committees are deliber-
mer governor Hoard will
keynote OF Wisconsin's stall
hOr. call upon the Republicans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
|WAlL-sT. SHlRPs
ARE BADLY sTUn6
Washington Crowd Has Tip On A.
torney-G Generals Plan TO File Suit
and Makes Big Killing.

NEW YORK. June S.--Wall-st. ha6
a real headache today. The smart
financiers. the men who In the pas&
have so mercilessly ''neeced The
lambs" are sore and they snarl wheo
spoken to. They had been whip
sawed" and the Job was pulled on ~
the very element that In the past ho4'
been considered fair meat by the SHARP
bulls and bears.
A week ago yesterday the marked
was quiet. Speculation was confined
TO the professional element. Prices
preparing to take q lengthy summer
vacation. Then came flood OF selling
orders seemingly out Of the clear SKY.
Before the brokers could interfere,
values. especially OF the so-called
standard railroad shares. had been.
driven down. Panicky conditions pre-
vailed before 1t was learned that the
selling orders originated In Washing
ton and immeditely following the iocar
ton of their source came the an
Inouncement that the encouragement
had decided to institute an Injunction
suit against the railroads which would
result In the dissolution OF the pool
agreement and keep rates from adj
vancing.
But before this news was thoroughly
digested the insiders" had skinned
the milk and taken away the cream.
All OF the money came from the specu-
lative element In the street and It was
the stocks that were held to be unload
ed on the lambs that were depressed
In value. The paper loss for the day
was enormous. approximately more
than $100,000,000 in the entire stock
list.
Then London came to the rescue
and the market rallied slightly, re-
naming in fair shape until Monday.
when the western railroad presidents
conferred with President Taft. That
conference was late in the day, but
an hour before the market closed I'm
spired" information leaked out In the
street that there would be no agree
ment reached.
Values broke again. The professions
ais fell over each other to sell and
actual panic conditions prevailed for
As minutes. Then mysterious buying
orders appeared and all OF the stand
ard railroad shares were picked up
III hdiiy ot boi 6uAh PAANCS.
The market opened yesterday with
all stocks up three to eight points and
the professionals who sold so cheer
fully the day before had to pay the
higher prices to deliver the goods. All
day yesterday they sought to locate
the source OF the smart buying OF the
final Is minutes OF Monday, but n0l
until today did 1t develop that II vaa
the same slick crowd of WASHING
tonians and their allies that had orig
inally sold the market before the at
Itorney general began HIS suit.
They had caught the street going
and coming. The hysterical selling Of
the day before had been arranged SO
that they could get the stocks they
needed at bargain prices and the slick
brokers fell for the game.
No one in the street today would
hazard guess how much money the
smart element took away at the ex-
pense OF the professionals. but 1t was
admittedly very large sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
CHICKEN THIEVES ACTIVE.
Seven Coops In North End Robbed
For Tota Of IS Birds.

Chicken thieves had an extremely
busy time In the northern section OF
the city, Tuesday night. In ALL IS
chickens were removed from seven
coops. Following are the victims:
II. w. Furrit, No 335 Hecla-ave.;
Mrs. z. Cushing. No. 313 Hecla-ave.:
Mrs. j. Brindle. No. 55s Milwaukee
ave. Mrs. II. J. Tanning, No. 2546
West Grand Boulevard Mrs. Allen,
No. 506 Milwaukee-aVe. west: Mrs.
waechter, No. 742 Milwaukee-ave.
west; Thomas Clark, No. 422 Milwau-
kee-ave. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
DEFECTS IN VALUATIONS.
Traverse City, Midland and st. Johns
Must Revise Asse easements.

LANSING, Mich, June S.-(SpecialD
The state tax commission has dis
covered glaring defects In the assess
ments of many cities In the state and
will issue at once orders that the work
be done again. Valuations OF Traverse
City. Midland and st. Johns have been
found to be faulty and the work OF
assessing In its entirety will be done
in these places.
Other cities will also be In the same
condition, the commission expects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
EASIER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Stocks Show Firmer Tendency After
Sustaining Losses Ranging From
One To Three Points.

NEW YORK. June S.-The stock
market opened with recessions all
through the list. ST. Paul again was
the weakest issue, declining In the
first 10 minutes three points.
IL a. mater sustaining losses
ranging from one to three points com
Jared with yesterdays close. stocks
generally displayed steadier tone.
Governments unchanged other
bonds steady,
Noon--In the last half of the fore
noon a tone OF pronounced strength
was developed with vigorous advances
IN nearly all Of the leading issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Ethel v. Hand Found Unconscl-
GUS by Sister-Soon Expires.

Becoming alarmed when her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Virginia Hand, did not
leave her bedroom until very late
Monday morning, Mrs. Emma Walton,
with whom Mrs. Hand made her
home, at No. 555 Woodward-ave.,
went to the room to find Mrs.
Hand In a dying condition. A
physician, who was Immediately cali
ed, declared Mrs. Hand to have suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy. Death re-
suited In a short time. Mrs. Hand
formerly lived in Newberg, N. Y, but
had resided in Detroit since Christ
mas. She Is survived by her husband
and baby girl OF six months. Funeral
services were held In the residence OF
Mrs. Walton Wednesday afternoon.
The body will be inferred in Newberg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Suspects Held For Trial.

The quartet composed OF John Gre
gan. alias John Kelly; Earl Redmond.
alias Ed. Murray; George Campbell
and Fred Shampeau, arrested near
Plymouth several weeks ago, and
charged with being the owners of the
burglars tools found under a barn
near where the men were caught,
were committed for trial in the circuit
court by Justice DeGaw, Wednesday.
Their bail was fixed at $4,000 each.
None of them was able to raise the
amount and all were taken back to
Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Death halts Lawsuit.

The suit OF Elizabeth Scott Hughes
against the city of Detroit. halted
Monday upon the receipt of a telegram
by Attorney A. B. Hall that his sister
had died in Washington, was resumed
Wednesday. Mr. Hall was given per
mission to attend the funeral. His
sister, Mrs. Johnston, had been an in
valid for years. She leaves her nus
band and one child. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
FIFTY BODIES RECOVERED.
Total Death List by Earthquake
Placed at rs.

ROME, June s.-Fifty bodies have
SO far been recovered from the quake
ruins In Calitri, Sansossio. San Sele.
and the other towns that bore the brunt
OF Monday nights shock. 1t is now be-
lieved that the total deaths will not
exceed 70.
The number OF injured, however, Is
far greater than yesterdays estimate.
All the hospitals in the afflicted towns
are filed with the victims of the quake
and scores are being cared for In i'm
provised quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
woodmen To Initiate Bio Glass.

Woodn1en TO Initiate Big Class.
class o: so will be initiated into
the A. r. Talbot camp, Modern Wood
men of America. in the hall at Sheri-
dan and Gratiot-aves.. Wednesday
night. The work will be exemplified
by a strong team headed by City AS
SCISSOR John Magic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Girl Accused Of Stealing Clothes.

Elizabeth Malosk, who is Is years
old. hut who does not look more than
IA, was arrested, Wednesday morning
by Precinct Detectives Horrigan and
Schlunt, on a charge of the larceny OF
some clothing last winter. The po-
lice say the girl took clothes from a
Mrs. WEIGH, living on Myrtle-st, near
with whom she
roomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

sUNDAY-Fish aud Chicken Dinner.
zoe. From 5;30 to s;30 p. IN. A spe-
cial Luncheon and Dinner daily. Fair
fax Hotel. corner Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Job Printing done right. Times
ites. or City sst6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
DUAL ANNIVERSARY WILL,
BE OBSERVED BY WHITMAN
Semi Centenary of Founding of College and Centenary
of Birth of Founder, Gushing Eells, To
Be Celebrated in February

tory connected with Whitman college.
A prominent former student of the
college will make an address. Fol
lowing this address all will be excused
from the chapel room, excepting
former students and alumni. At this
meeting brief addresses will be made
by students of the different epCehs
of the college history. On the even
ing of Thursday the new conservatory
of music building will be dedicated
The dedicatory services will be held
in the auditorium of the new building
and will be accompanied by musical
concert given by the conservatory in
structors. A special address will be
delivered at this time by a well known
speaker. who has not yet Deen an
nOunced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
Daytonites Start Around World.

DAYTON, Wash, Jan. 13-(Spec-
aL)-Dr. Edwin II. Van Patten and
wife will leave Dayton Wednesday
on a trip around the world. They go
directly to San Francisco, from which
port they sail February on the Ham
burg American liner Cleveland. Points
to be visited are Honolulu, Japan, In
land Sea, Honkong and Canton,
China; Manila. Borneo. Java, Singa-
pore, Calcutta. Ceylon, Bombay. Be
mares, India; Cairo, Egypt; Naples
Rome, Paris, Verona, Florence, Venice
Milan, Lucern, Munich, London, OBJ
eramergaw.
At Vienna DR.. Van Patten will spend
several weeks studying improved
methods of surgery. During the trip
which will take six months, both Dr-
and Mrs. Van Patten will visit lodges
of Europe Dr. Van Patten is past
grand master of Washington and
32nd degree Mason in the Scottish
Rites. Mrs. Van Patten is past granu
matron of the Eastern Star of WASH
ington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
DAYTON NEWS NOTES.

DAYTON, Wash, Jan. 13.-(Spec-
ial)-John r. Fitzgerald. a former
resident of Dayton, who has been hero
for several days looking after bust
ness interests and visiting relatives,
returned yesterday to his home in
Brownsville, Ore.
Mrs A. H Hickman and Miss Marg-
aret Lynn of Portland, who have been
guests at the home of Postmaster W.
w Ward for a month, returned this
evening to their homes.
News was received here yesterday
announcing the death of Stella May
aBteman at Sunnyside, Wash of
spinal meningitis. She was 10 years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs p
B. aBteman, until recently residents
of Dayton.
Ralph Hunt, is among the business
callers in Dayton from out of town
points today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

sissippi valley recognizes this water
way as a commercial necessity. 1t be-
lieves. with reason, that the cost,
which is already officially known, will
be trivial, when compared with the
benefits conferred Transportation
facilities create traffic. The failure to
develop our waterways, together with
adequate terminals and connections by
rail. leaves to the railroads COM
plete monopoly of transportation in
the Mississippi valley
The former forester then calls upon
every man of good will" to make it
clear to his representatives in con-
gress his firm intention to hold them
personally responsible for safeguard
ing the rights and property of the
people"
In such action says Mr.. Pinchot,
lies the remedy.
1.-The first great immediate danger
is that the waterpowers will be lost;
the second that the coal lands will be
lost"
The statement concludes:
But these specific dangers of pub
lie loss are merely parts of the great
|
and the rest of US. That issue is
whether this country shall be managed
by men for human welfare, or by
greater than any mans personal feel
ings or personal fortunes 1t lies be-
tween the people and their representa-
tives on one side and the interests
and their representatives on the other
side; between progress and reaction;
between special privilege and square
deal. I repeat that the supreme test is
the welfare of the plain people. 1t is
time to apply it,
Government officials declined tonight
tc make any reply to the statement
issued by Mr.. Pinchot because, owing
to the lateness of the hour at which
it was given out, they did not have
time to examine it carefully. 1t is
rot believed, however, that any formal
reply will be made to Mr.. Pinchot's
defense of his action, inasmuch as he
no longer is an official of the govern
ment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

he has no known relatives. His
mother died when he was an infant,
and his father deserted him.
Daniels in company with his young
brother. has perpetrated a series of
thefts more remarkable than any pre-
iously recorded here. The two young
men carried off a saw mill plant piece
by piece and secreted their plumber
in the hills and timber surrounding
the mill site. They were unable to
tell the officers what they intended
doing with the machinery, cooking
utensils, fittings, bedding and lumber
which they stole. n. A. Daniels, the
youngest of the two brothers, pleaded
guilty yesterday to petit larceny, and
was sentenced to 20 days in the coun-
ty Jail by Justice Holman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
FORM NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
DAYTON BACHELORS CLUB PLAN
STARTING NATIONAL MAT
RIMONlAL BUREAU.
CLUB RECEIVES COMMUNIcA-
TONS FROM INQUIRINe wo-
MEN WHO WOULD WE'D.

DAYTON, Wash, Jan. 13.-(Spec-
ial.)-With total of over 40 letters
received from young women all over
the country since the organization of
the Blue Mountain Bachelors Club of
Washington, ten days ago, the sue
cess of the association seems to be
permanently established The inquir-
ing fair ones who are DESTROYS of es-
tablishing friendly relations with
raphers, school teachers, house maids,
dreSsmakers and trained nurses. Com
munications to date have been receiv-
ed from as far east as Billings, Mont,
and from Los Angeles on the south.
All of the principal towns of this state
are represented. A salaried stenog-
rapher to take charge of the CORE
spondence may be necessary if the
influx of letters increases. Inquiries
are increasing with every incoming
mail.
Founded by sober minded men with
serious motives the club has sprung
into immediate and substantial rec
ignition. Plans are now being laid
for a national organization with head
quarters in Dayton. This step is
thought advisable owing to numerous
suggestions of such an organization
received from bachelors in other parts
of the country.
The members of the Blue Noun
tain club is increasing rapidly and
at the regular meeting last night So
were in attendance. Membership in
cludes several well known and
wealthy bachelors of Dayton and vi
cinity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Paris policemen
are Oxen credited with a>-Ital Methods
OF coercion, but though at times there
RAY be grounds for this reputation, II
was not the case with the men on du-
~ in the Rochechouart quarter the
other day. for they played passive
Fart when blows were being distr>out-
cd by Nine Dumont
NJ. Cotillon. the police commission
81 Of that quarter was requested III
the afternoon by jewellers in the Rue
des Martyrs to protect them from the
eoccntricities Of a powerful woman,
who was entering the shops and beat
robbers, saying they used false weight
and measures When taken before the
rclice commissioner the irascible
woman gave her name as Nine Du-
mont. So years of age, and said she had
heen an athlete in fairs.
Crowd Takes Woman's Part.
She lived at So Rue Lamartine, where
she terrified the other dodgers. IN
view of her eccentric behavior, NJ. Co
tilion decided to send her to the police
il Urinary for observation.
But Nine. Dumont was not willing
to 20 and six policemen were unable
t. get her into a cab. This employment
o.. force against a woman attracted a
crowd which took her part and handled
them so roughly that one policeman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
|MELDRUM PUT
UNDER PROBE
X-OREGON SURVEYOR GENERAL
TESTiFiES IN HERMANN
CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
DECLARES HE NEVER WAS
PROMISED IMMUNITY FOR
GIVING HIS TESTIMONY.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 13.-The
cross examination Of Henry Medium
former surveyor general of Oregon,
was the feature of todays trial in the
United States district court Of Binger
Hermann on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government Of part of
the public domain
Medium declared that he had never
been promised immunity from the
prosecution on two remaining con-
spiracy charges against him in con-
s;deration of his testimony against
Hermann, and that the only thing
that they had done was to give him
to understand that THE charges would
be modified" He said up to the pres
ent he had never been shown any con-
sideration by the government and ex-
pected none. For this reason, wit
ness said he had for some time with
held agreeing to testify in the Her
mann trial at Washington, d. c., but
after United States District Attorney
Baker of that city had convinced him
that it would be better for him." he
changed his mind.
Fairly good progress was made to-
day but interest in the case seemed
to diminish from the time PrOsecu-
tor Heney declared that political am
bition was the motive which the gov
eminent will attempt to show induced
Hermann to participate in the alleged
conspiracy.
In all. four witnesses were examined
before court adjourned for the day and
outside of Meldrum's cross examina-
ton there was little to hold interest.
Classified columns for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

The 18th anniversary of the found
ing of Whitman college, and the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of
Gushing Eells. the founder of the col
lege, will be jointly celebrated at
Whitman beginning Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY Is. The birth of Cushing Eells
was on February IS, 1910. The char
ter of Whitman seminary which later
gre winto Whitman college, dates from
December 20, 1859, and while the an
niversaries Of the two dates are not
Identical, they are still close enough
to be celebrated jointly.
The authorities at the college, COM
bined with citizens of Walla Walla
and committees from the board of
overseers are working on the plans
of the celebration, and when they have
been carried into execution the cere-
monies will be representative Of the
occasion, and will live long in the
history of the college. The annual
fall meeting of the board Of Overseers
of the college was postponed to be
held at the date of the celebration
During the day on February 16, the
board of overseers will meet. In the
evening there will be two noted ad-
dresses given by prominent speakers
from abroad The first address will
cover the significance of the early
missionary work in the northwest
with special reference to Marcus
Whitman and Gushing Eells. The
second address will be on the value
of the educational influences of
Christian college with special refer
ence to the past, present and future,
history of Whitman. The evening
ceremonies will be followed by a re-
ception for the friends and guests of
the college which will probably be
held at the home of President and
Mrs. Penrose.
On the following morning (Thurs-
day. the chapel exercises will be turn
ed into a general meeting of friends
and guests of the college. together
with the present student body and
with old students and alumni. Spec
ial efforts are being made to locate
all of the old seminary students as
well as those of the college who never
graduated and it is hoped to have as
many of the mas possible present at
the celebration of the anniversaries
of these important dates in the his