davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WALL-ST. Sees -
ANTI-TAfT TIDE.
News Bureau Says 1t Is Up To Bus
mess Interests To Decide Whether
Democratic Gains Are Pleasing.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New
[, York News Bureau, the Official organ
or Wall'st. and the interests that are
most hostile TO former Pres ident
Roosevelt, has sent out the following
Here Is summary OF the political
situation In three great states as re-
CARDS the coming fall elections as il
is represented TO the Republican lead
ers at Washington.
New York-The Republicans have
about as much show this fall as a
SNOWFALL has of preserving its rotund,
ity in a warm climate. Gov. Hughes
appeal for thorough investigation OF
alleged legislative corruption helps
mewhat-but suppose il should un
earth still greater Republican rotten
ness-what then?
'lndiana--The next legislature is al
most sure TO be Overwhelmingly
Democratic with a Democrat TO sue
ceed Senator Beverage. This pros
pect Is pleasing TO the old-line Repub
leans who, while regarding the treat
ment as heroic for the elimination OF
Beveridge, nevertheless think IL Is
necessary.
"Ohio-Harmon, the Democratic gov
ernor, Is almost sure to be reelected
and there Is more than an even
chance that the legislature may be
Democratic and send a Democratic sue
cessor to Senator Dick. Ex-senator
Foraker, the victim OF Roosevelt and
Taft. is the only happy Republican in
the state.
THE odds are about 5 to in favor
OF a Democratic house in the next
congress. 1t is up TO the financial
and industrial interests of the coun
try TO decide whether that prospect is
pleasing or not. The Republican lead
ers are willing to make fight for the
house If called upon.
All these conditions are thought &c
be playing into the hands Of the Back
From Elba' club, who expect TO reap
benefit out Of disaster by having the
| Republican party OF the nation cal
upon Roosevelt as a savior in 1912"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
CHECKS UP RECENT
TRACK REPAIRS
Haarer Prepares To Meet Expected
Claims of D. U. R. Before Appraisal
Board as To Work Done.

Mayor Breitmeyer and Public Works
Commissioner Haarer have taken
measures 10 check up the track repair
work done by the Detroit United Rail
way since the time of the Bancroft ap-
praisal This is for the purpose OF
being in readiness TO Offset any claim
which may be made by the ID. L. K
that the system has been greatly i'm
proved I'm the intervening time.
Corporation Counsel Hally. who has
been asked to act in behalf of the city
in the hearings before the arbitration
board consisting of Judges Tayler
Grant and Murfin, is not we'll pleased
with the plan adopted He asks whaJ
there is TO arbitrate and states that
while the Bancroft appraisal has been
open TO the public for some time, the
ID. L. r. has kept its case to itself.
The arbitration board, however, as
stated in The Times Thursday has
notified the ID. L. X. that it must file
a declaration as to its contentious
within a week, thus giving Several
days TO Attorney Clyde l. Webster
who represents the committee of fifty
and Corporation Counsel Hally to IA.
uiliarize themselves with the issues "a
be raised With regard TO his part In
the hearings, Webster says:
AS far rs my part in this proceed
ing is concerned, | shall fight TO The
best OF my ability to prevent the Bar
croft appraisal from being raised.
snail hold myself in the attitude OF an
attorney representing the interests OF
me committee Of Hfty and I shall mt
forth every effort 20 convince the
;hree judges that the appraisal is reas
enable and ought 10 stand, just as
would If were fighting for the inter.
ests OF any private client in the circuit
court The attorneys OF the d. u. /.
will look after the other side OF the
question. hope and believe that Mr.
ilally and Mr.. Bancroft will give their
cordial assistance TO the citys side
of the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
CUSTER BRIGADE WILL BE
ASKED TO HOLD REUNION
Committee Wants Meeting 10 Take
Place Day Before Monument is
Unveiled

MONROE, Mich. April l5-Thc
state Custer Monument committee
viii hold meeting with the local
committee al Monroe, April p. TO per.
feet arrangements for the unwilling
OF the equestrian statue Of Gen. Arm
strong Custer. which will occur OH
June 4. next
At a meeting OF the local commit
tee. Major Fred Minis. Secretary Chas.
Greening and Mayor Jacob Martin,
were appointed to confer with the
custer Brigade and invite them To
iold a reunion at Monroe. the day
PREVIOUS TO the unveiling. The state
Hilary arrangements will be locke
ter by Capt Irving S. Harrington OF
&c local NJ. y. G.. the brigade by Gen.
George Spalding and the G.. A r. by
sdam Lehr The state e.. A. K. Posts
viii be invited to be present.
Ii is now proposed to hold Home
Coming" OF the Old Boys of Monroe.
on the two DAYS OF the reunion and
unveiling. June and 4. The organi-
cations at Toledo and Detroit will be
Immediately communicated with.
Steam and electric lines Will be asked
10 make special rate to Monroe Tor
the two days of the reunion. All
available halls will be secured by the
city end the music committee have
been instructed TO procure suitable
number OF bands for both days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

also appeared in Detroit the past sea-
son in concert has added 70 the inter
est I'm her appearance in the name
part OF Mime Butterfly" Saturday
evening. and the theater has been
practically sold out for the perform.
ancc Singing opposite 10 Miss Far
rar will be Walter HYDE. an English
tenor. who made his first appearance
I'm America recently as March II, Ia
the Metropolitan opera house. Mr..
Hyde is big man physically and his
voice is said 20 be tenor robusto of
splendid quality and finish. He has
been singing In grand opera only
three seasons, graduating from light
opera I'm the London theaters TO Cow
ent Garden and thence 10 New York.
lie Is native of Birmingham and Is
less than thirty years Of age. Re VIII
sing b. +. Pinkerton I'm Nine. Butter
fly" and will have as associate sing
ers. the wellSnown baritone. Antonio
Scott. as Shafpless; Albert Reiss, as
Goro. and Rita Fornia. as Butterfy's
maid. ZuzuM For the matinee. Sat
urday afternoon. the double bill OF
"HPensel ind Gretel' and II Pag-
liacci" will be presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
LITTLE WORK LEFT
FOR EsT|MATORs
Council Cut Budget So Deeply That
Not Much More Can Be
Trimmed Off.

There Is n contrast I'm the work OF
the board of estimates this year TO
what II has been in the past So
thorough has been the work of the al,
dermen that the estimators have been
allowed very little leaway in most OF
me funds. Under the circumstances.
they are considerably at a loss, and
the committees are working very
quietly, having more opportunity than
usual to examine the departmental
work
There Is bound TO be a contest In
the board Of estimates over the action
OF the council in sending in supple
mental estimates for a school In the
extreme eastern end of the city and
Tor sewer in Drexel boulevard.
These were both cut out by the coun-
Gil and well-informed members of the
board OF estimates maintain that tho
council at this time can send In sup
plementals only on new items and on
matters that have been overlooked in
the regular estimates.
Friday the committee having the
garbage fund estimates in charge will
visit the plant TO look into its needs
ana consider the new wage scale pro-
posed. The school fund COMMITTEES
finished its tour, practically, Thursday
afternoon, and the work OF cutting
down the estimates will be continued
In committee session. The police
committee inspects the stations Sat-
urday, and the public buildings fund
committee will visit the health board
building and municipal court building
Saturday afternoon.
Friday evenings session of the gen.
eral fund committee was featured by
spat between Estimator Snyder and
Secretary Schreiter, of the council
committees Schreiter objected be-
cause the committee had cut the sal
airy Of his clerk from 5000 TO $500 and
declared that he would pay the diff
ference out of his own pocket If neces.
sary. Estimator Delor criticized the
conduct OF the department OF build.
ings and Builder Commissioner A. c..
Stellwagen retorted that it was the
fault of the council that the new
building code was not passed so that
the department recommendation
could be enforced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
MUST GRANT LICENSES.
Attorney-GeneraI Says Villages Must
Act When Bonds Are Sufficient.

PONTIAC, Mich, April 15.-The
village board of Novi passed a reso
luton that IL would do all in its pow
or to keep saloons out of that place
and the board at Holly passed an or
dinance forbidding the opening OF
saloons i'm the village
The attorney-general in response to
an inquiry from Novi, points out that
town board or village council can
not refuse arbitrarily TO grant licenses
and that where the provisions of the
Warner-Cramton law are fully lived
up to it is Obligatory 20 grant licenses
If the bonds offered by the applicants
are sufficient This ruling will also
probably affect Ortonville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
CRAFT INQUIRY
WILL Be FARCE
Hand of "0ld Guard" Seen in Deci-
sion To Probe" Alleged Cor
ruption in Albany.

ALBANY, ~ Y, April l5.-Thn
"old guard" Won it's first battle to pre-
vent complete legislative investiga-
tion of alleged corruption in the senate
yesterday, That body. without debate
adopted a resolution for Legislative
investigation which, while seemingly
sweeping In character, contained "A
joker and slap at Gov. Hughes.
The Joker is In the limitation Of the
committees work. After stating that
the Joint committee is to investigate
the matters brought out at. the trial
o. former Senator Aids ana those de
yeloped by Supt. Of Insurance iIotch-
kiss, the committee is given power
only 70 consider such other charges
rs are specifically presented and duly
verified This means that only dead
men already smirched are to be fur
Their tarred.
Gov Hughes is given no part In the
investigation.
The complete inquiry, first suggest
ed was that the senate should name
three members. the assembly Ave and
the governor three. This PROPOSE
tion was emphatically negatived by
the senate finance committee and the
governor Will have no part in the In
Nestigation. The senate members
Will be named by President -Ptotem
Cobb, who defeated the Hughes candi-
date for that position through the ma
Chinations OF the old line bosses at
the caucus some weeks ago, and the
assembly members will be named By
Speaker James w. Wadsworth, openly
opposed to the Hughes policies and
who has opposed any Legislative In
yestigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
RARE OPERATION
SAVES BABY'S LIFE
Young Doctor Takes Infant From
Dead Mother Shortly After
She Had Expired.

CLEVELAND o., April l5.-"Good
by, goodby, I'm going TO die. But save
my baby"
He was out of Northwestern uni
versity just year, but with these
words of Mrs Mary Harbart ringing
in his ears, DR.. c. E. Prudden. young
house surgeon at St. Luke's hospital
did IT,
The doctors had cut a large goiter
ont OF Mrs Harbarts neck. She was
/ expecting a baby and that's what
made the goiter SO bad. She felt bet
ter next day for the operation was
successful But the new life stirring
within her breast would not let her
rest. A jerk, and the severed vein
I in her neck burst open They tele
phoned for the eminent physician who
was attending her. But he couldn't
come
Young Prudden hurriedly slashe,.
the bandages about her neck. He had
only his pocket knife; the instru
ments were being boiled. He wanted
TO get TO the big vein TO seize II. and
stop the flow OF blood. But it was too
late The blood soaked her night
dress.
But the baby was unborn.
Save my baby she family cried
and then there was q gasp and she
was gone Quickly the young sur
geon made up his mind He called for
scalpel Two quick. skillful strokes,
and the Young doctor lifted into the
world a new life TO take the place OF
the one which had Just passed This
operation, he says required less than
minute
Surely. if the Bohemian mother
could only know that her precious lit
tie Christine is lying so snug in the
little white bed, Cutely opening and
shutting the tiny little fists, with q
life Of perfect health before her, she
would feel supremacy happy
The modest young doctor says n
wasn't skill but just luck, a hzppy
combination OF circumstances, that
the dead yielded up one living
Or Prudden said: Eight minutes
and ten seconds elapsed between the
death of the mother and the birth OF
the child The woman's last breath
came eight minutes before | could ap.
ply the knife The actual surgery re
quired 10 seconds, being merely two
movements with the knife and two
movements with my hands. believe
that under normal conditions the baby
would have been born i'm two weeks
She Is i'm splendid condition. and !
think a remarkably pretty girl ="
Nine other children OF Mrs. Harbart
are living
The word "Caesarean" applied 20
the operation OF artifcially delivering
an unborn child comes from the Latin
word "caesus' (cuO Children SO le
liyercd were called "caesones." and {,
was from this that the family name
Caesar was derived.
julius Caesar. however. Is not be
heved TO have been so born. Escu
lapius. Scipio Africanus, and Manlius
were delivered by caesarean opera
lions
But the first time It was performed
on a living woman was In 1891 Since
then there have been many caso-
where both mother and child have
survived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. April l5.-The su
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases:
Hook VS.. township OF Allendale;
Stoepel VS.. Satterthwaite: Horning VS.
Horning; Brink VS.. Purnell; Mar
quette County Savings bank VS.. Ker-
visto; Roy VS.. Bordas; Ainsworth VS..
Hover; Fuller VS.. Biz; Barthel vs..
Crippen; Anderson VS.. Rinehart.
Vermont Marble company VS. Spaf-
Cord; McPharlin VS.. Fidelity & De
posit company Of Maryland; Spray VS..
Mushlock
Counsel not being ready with their
briefs. II is not probable that the term
will last more than two or three days
longer.
Call for Friday, 1874, 1875, 1928, $50,
49, 90. SO, LOG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
PLUNGES TO DEATH.
Cook Loses Balance While Leaning
Over Side Of Dredge. :.

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, April
l5.-(Special) The first marine &C
cident this season occurred Thurs.
day when Charles Brow, while stoop-
ing over the side OF the big dledge
Pan.American to get some water. lost
his balance, and was drowned Brown
with his wife was a cook on the
dredge.
He was not missed until Mrs Brown
came down TO assist him. 4 search
was Immediately made and the body
recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Joe Lnbndie. popular Detroit Anarchist
cole brnIes his sINIicIh hlri hdnA. Anrll

II, and announces 10 I'm the follow
lng quaint notice TO his friends AT
home. ON. "a Buchanan-st. Detroit.
Mich, April Is. 1910. 1t amt given
every young Teller 10 have 90 birth
days, and TO this circumstance is du
the fact that the front and back
doors VIII be open at the cabin in
use them on the evening OF the day
given. III be thar with the glad
hand. and social cup o. tea or suth-
party. only a chance at the 6O-mile
post from whence To whittier 20 press
hands 8s we pass by We may not
cum this way agin.--Joe Labadle."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
L0NG-LOST HEIR FOUND.
California Man Will Share in $500, ooc
Estate.

BOSTON, April 15.-Claimant No. 2
In the famous Russell identity case,
who came here from Fresno, Cal, was
today formally recognized as the real
Daniel Blake Russell, heir TO half or
the 100000 estate. left by the lato
Daniel Russell, OF Melrose, Mass.
William c. Russell brother OF the
boy who disappeared from his Melrose
home 25 years ago, now declares that
the Fresno fruit picker, long known on
the Pacific coast as II. ]. Johnson, is
truly his long-lost brother, and from
the Offices of HE counsel here today
made his announcement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
DIES FROM EXPOSURE.

JACKSON, Mich, April 15.-(Spe-
cial)- AS the result OF exposure by
jumping out of a window at the hos
pital while delirious from pneumonia,
George Quithel, 40. a postofTice clerk.
is dead While the nurse was ont
OF the room Quithel raised a window
and dropped to the ground. When
found he was badly chilled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
TAFT TO ATTEND BANQUET.
Will Be At Board Of Commerce
Function In Detroit, June 3.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi-
dent Taft will attend the banquet Of
the Detroit board of commerce on the
night of June 3. He will arrive in the
Michigan metropolis at S:25 D. M.
and will be escorted Immediately to
the banquet hall.
He will spend the night In his car
and leave the next morning for Mon
roe to attend the unwilling of the
statue OF Gen. Custer. On the same
day the president will go to Jackson.
Mich, TO attend celebration OF the
birth of the Republican party.
While in Michigan, President Taft
will have an opportunity to feel the
sentiment on the suggestion for Can
adam reciprocity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
WOMAN SENT TO PRISON.

FLINT. Mich, April l5-Slx months
to 10 wears in Jackson state prison
IS the sentence meted out TO Grace
Armstrong, Of Fenton. she allowed
her baby, only few days old. TO re-
main outdoors i'm the cold until il
died, and was convicted In the cir
cult court OF manslaughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Vatican Issues Denial.

ROME, April lin officially deny.
ing today the report that the Pope
had eliminated the names OF all
American archbishops from the lists
OF candidates for elevation TO the
cardinalate at the coming consistory
the Vatican intimated that the report
was maliciously spread in order to
embarrass the Pope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
LADIES. sunE SALE.

Today. the Times carries an exclu-
s'vo illustrated advertisement for the
Nalpcy Shoe Company. on Page 5 Mo-
FOR Friday and Saturday only then
take advantage OF being a reader or
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Police Commissioner CrouI II eNpert-
nlnnIlnL- NAl.L nnA.I .cLc..... O.

sharply impressiug on automobilist4.
tho law requiring them 90 keep SIX
feet away from street cars which are
unloading passengers From AIDE
lalde-st. TO Grand Circus park. on
Woodward white Mines ARE
painted ON the asphalt designating
the siN-fUot space allowed as right
of-way for passengers. The scheme
IS "a test. and will be extended ia 10
proves successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Bathing Glasses For Women Forming.

The management Of the public bath
house at Orleans and Erskine-sts an
nounces that classes for girls and NO
men will be formed next Monday after
noon. Those desiring 10 enter the
classes should call al the bath house
Lctw cen the hours OF and $3.50
4. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
TIGERS opENING GAVE.

Away from home Light Guard Arm
DRY. Arm 2ist The wonderful Par
ngou Automatic Score BOARD. greatly
Improved. See the Tigers play abroad.
You follow the hall-thats all Any
seat Doc. children l5c. Tickets for ~
games, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
william Tuck. whose Ig-ycnr-oId
InnrLI HliAc. elnnnI frnL.. ~

ronto with George Murray "a married.
man. returned To Detroit. Thursday
and took his daughter home Tho
girl has been held In the county JAIN
here AZ witness against MURRAY.
who was fined $3.50. and sentenced 10
serve six months, on charge pre-
ferred by the federal authorities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Marion Inwrcnrc. fnmon. ,hrnnuh-

out the country Tor his Sunday gchooI
work, VIII speak Mt the big mass.
meeting for Sunday school workers. 20
be held az the Woodward ave Baptist
church. Monday. April is You cannot
AFFORD 10 miss hearing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Juror chaqed With Non.support.

John George. OF No. $50 Mertin-st.,
Juror In the recorders court was
served with warrant, sworn out by
Mrs. Hattie George and charging him
With non-support. Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

down hyan nevuh heard OF cleanin'
out q hea-house in de day time. Dat
amt de regular way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Rev. =. ~. Meyer. president Of The

Worlds Sunday School nqsociattor.
VIII talk at the big mass meeting 10
be held. $3.50 p m az the Y. NJ. q A.
sunday, April II MI Meyer is WELL
not AFFORD TO miss hearing him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Daniel Pollard Takes a Bride.

Miss Lucille Retzloff, No. 434 Roose.
velt-ave., was quietly married Tues
day evening. in St Vincent's church
to Daniel Pollard, OF Mcbride, Earl &c
Pollard, In the presence of few close
friends of the couple. They will make
their nome at No eco Twenty-fourth-
St, after a honeymoon trip to New
York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
FARM help IS
RATHER SCARCE
SUDDEN OPENING OF SPRING
WORK is CAUSE OF TEMPORARY
scARcITY-sEAsoN THIS YEAR
SEEMS TO BE ABOUT A MONTH
EARLIER THAN FORMERLY.

The sudden opening up of spring
work on North Dakota farmers has re-
suited in something of a scarcity Of
farm help for few days The present
season, il it continues as it has begun
is just about q month ahead Of the or
binary season in North Dakota. Natur-
ally laborers from the east who make
an annual migration to North Dakota
for spring and hummer work have not
yet arrived in what appears to be only
a temporary scarcity of labor. A num-
Der of farmers in the immediate yicin-
ity OF Grand Forks were declaring yes
terday that their efforts to secure men
to begin farm work on Monday had
proven vain. The incoming trains how
ever. last evening brought in quite a
number of working men from the east
and now that the news Of the early
season in North Dakota has been
spread there will be a steady immigra
tion Of laborers to the state during
the next two weeks.
The weather of the past week has
convinced even the doubling ones that
spring is really here, although a few
Of the wise ones said Il told you So"
when the weather took a change for
the colder yesterday afternoon. This
week, If the weather continues, marks
the general beginning Of farm work
all over the state and is one of the
earliest seasons on record in North
Dakota. HarroWs and drills which
We're thoroughly overhauled last week
will be put into commission this week
and the farm horses fresh from their
winters rest will again feel the weight
of their heavy harness during several
weeks of hard work